davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
R REPORTER, BROWNING, GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

picking. he did q lot of hunting
last month. he has been sick
last week from eating to many
June berries.
Stoles has been home doing
O. K. Keeping house while his
Mrs. Is working for James H.
Walters.
Louis Jackson and family drove
to Cardston last Sunday to visit
the Indian celebration on the
blood Indian Reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pequette
and mother are here from Min
nesota visiting VIM. and Helen
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

some time and may have some
good stuff about himself.
There are going to have horse
racing on Two Medicine Sunday
near Cold Feet School 50 bring
your horses and run during day
light. Last Sunday there was q
race after dark and caused
drunk argument. Leave your
bottle at home.
George and Ida are separated
for IS day Ida being sent to Cut
Bank county Jail while George
stays with James H Walters at
the little red brick house.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

Graveside funeral services have
been tentatively set for Thurs.
day. August 81. at 2 pm. for the
stillborn son Of Olive Boushie
and Everett Makecoldweather.
who died August l8.
MIR. and Mrs. X. H. Hull and
daughter. Kathy. arrived last
Thursday for a visit with Mrs.
Hull's parents. MIR. and Mrs. Vim.
Wright. An employee of the Ra.
,, valli Republican at Hamilton.
Mr.. Hull Is on his annual vaca.
ton. Mrs. Hull. born and reared
in Browning. Is music supervisor
in the Corvallis public schools.
driving the six miles from her
home daily during the school
year.
Auditors with the U. S. Gener.
al Accounting office of Denver
who arrived in Browning August
10 include Ernest Beran. Auditor
in charge: Donald c. Ingram and
John O. Grady. They expect to
be in Browning for another two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman veerman
of Chillicothe. ILL.,. were guests
of the DR.. Kings over the last
weekend. The Veermans. who are
travelling in celebration of their
3Sth wedding anniversary. took
the opportunity Of their visit to
ride horseback over the high
prairie.
George Croft. Jr.. of Billings.
attended the funeral of his father
Thursday. and plans to visit with
his mother and friends a few
days last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21
Heart Butte News
~ John fatSev


1t has been very quiet around
Heart Bate during the last two
weeks as the younger folks are
all out on hay jobs.
Wayne Evans left by train to
Cleveland Ohio where he has
a job with the aircraft.
The old ways of the Indian
comes back to the younger gen.
Grafton in different ways. last
week four boys went to Dupuyer
on horseback and all came back
afoot. traded horses for food and
drinks.
George Wippert has been on
the Painting Job at the Heart
Butte School house and doing
a good job of it. he has Aloyicious
Evans as his boss.
Nose Henault was in Brown.
ing visiting James Walters and
came out and is visiting Tatsey.
he is really attached to the Police
force.
Joe r Crane has took to berry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

5. Then six major cities are
going to view the 1900 pounds
or so Of new fashions being
brought over. internationally
known designers including ST.
monetta. Marucelli. vanezi-
ami. Avolio. Bertoli, Capucci,
Fabiani. Antonelli. Carosa,
Savini- Brioni, Datti, Mirsa,
Paoli. and Schuberth also will
make the trip.
The Italian government is
behind this "let's show 'em
what we can do" exhibition Of
the creative efforts Of its
fashion industry. This in
dustry. incidentally. is cred
tied with being one Of the
major factors in the quick
economic recovery that Italy
made after the war.
No official date has been
set for the Washington show
as yet. The Washington
Fashion Group will sponsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Great Spectator Sport
Seeing Fashion Shows

In the spring !. well
we all know the familiar
phrase.
But in the spring. thoughts
also turn to pretty clothes,
and the great spectator sport
of watchful beautiful FASH
ions paraded down the rum
way during q fabulous FASH
ion show.
In Washington. "two a
day" on the fashion show
schedule is nothing. It's more
like a typical Washington
day to have at least four
shows going on in different
parts Of town.
A local show that each
year gains a new audience
and retains a lot Of previous
ones is the annual Cherry
Blossom Luncheon and FASH
ion Show.
The Washington Fashion
Group is staging the presen-
tation that will feature FASH
ions from local stores.
Mrs. George Milan Fuller
is the 1858 chairman Of the
event, and Mrs. Leslie Doug
las is her cochairman.
We are declaring the
show to be a local holiday"
Mrs. Fuller says. The show
viii take place Thursday,
March 81, at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Everything in One
The exciting plans Of the
Cherry Blossom Fashion
Committee include having
the Cherry Blossom Festival
Queens dress being made by
Cell Chapman.
When Mrs. Ruey Mes
senger, chairman Of the
fashion presentation, con-
tacted the designer she in
formed her: ut has to be
something she can wear at
the luncheon, be crowned in
at the basin, wear that
night at the parade and,
perhaps, even to breakfast"
Confronted with that de-
sign problem, Cell Chap
man said. do you need Just
one dress?"
Working with Mrs. Mes
Senger on her committee for
the fashion group are store
fashion co-ordinators. Pat
Geyer Of Lansburgh's; Edith
Battles of Woodward &
Lothrop; Virginia Moran
Plummer of Kann's, and
Jessica Grice Of Hecht's. The
three fashion editors Of the
city's newspapers. Carol lie
Warn of The News, Ruth
Wagner of The Post and
Eleni of The Star will be
commentators for the show,
along with Inga Rundvold
and Patty Gavin Of WRC.
Mr.. Henry Burroughs,
chairman of the Cherry
Blossom Committee, an
nounced at Mondays meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

ing at the Mayfiower Hotel
that Mrs. Merriweather Post
is donating a cape that will
become the permanent prop
erty Of the Cherry Blossom
Committee.
Last years Cherry Bios
som Queen shivered through
the ceremonies.
y y = \
Italian Fashion Invasion
Right now our town is
buzzing with word that a real
cross-section Of the Italian
fashion industry is going to
visit us. The Italian Festival
OF Fashion is scheduled to
arrive in New York on March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Gouguin Subject
AT Club Meeting

The life and work Of Gau-
gum will be discussed at the
meeting and tea Of the Club
Feminin de Liaison Franco
Americana today.
The club viii meet at the
home Of Mrs. Paul Corda,
1851 Macomb street NV, at
$3.50 pm.
Mrs. Gilbert Vanderbroucke
will discuss the French post
impressionist artist. Gauguin
was the subject Of her doc
torate thesis at the Sorbonne
in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Valentine Benefit
Luncheon rridnY

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the National Lutheran Home
Tor the Aged will give a VAL
entine luncheon featuring a
fashion show at 1880 pm.
Friday at the home. Eight
zenith and Douglas streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

NE.
Two Of the guests Of the
home. Mr. Harry Register and
Mr.. Harry Gritzen, viii pro-
vide the Valentine decora-
tons.
The proceeds viii 20
toward the auxiliary's project
of redecorating and refurn-
ishing the dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

the showing. which is to be
q benefit for the National
Foundation for Infantile
PARALYSIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Floods in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Sept. "a
ZAP Some highways have
been washed out in almost all
parts Of Mexico by the heaviest
rains in 81 years. More than
10000 are homeless and at least
SO persons have drowned. The
final toll may be much higher.
After almost two weeks Of
heavy rain. the Communications
Ministry said last night numer-
Gus washouts cut the nations
major highways.
Serious flooding was reported
In seven states Sinaloa, Nay
art and Jalisco on the Pacific
coast; Guanajuato, northwest
Of Mexico City; and Nuevo
Leon. Coahuila and Chihuahua
on the Texas border. Rain has
caused damage in other areas.
President Adolfo Ruiz Cor
tines was directing rescue and
aid work by Army troops and
civilian agencies.
The paralysis Of groun d
transportation hampered work.
Basic necessities are being flown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

LIMA. Perun. Sept. "a (AP)
The United States decision
to cut imports Of lead and zinc
by 20 per cent raised a storm
Of protest yesterday in the gov
eminent and press.
Labor Minister Ricardo Elias
said In an interview he feared
the measure would cost the Jobs
Of some $4,000 miners and
others in the metals industry
and affect the livelihood OF
their 100000 dependents.
Many Of the 10000 workers
on railroads transporting
metals also would lose their
jobs, he said.
Members Of Congress angrily
denounced Washington's deci-
sion and urged that Foreign
Minister Raul Porras leave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

arrests, including four persons
identified as students and two
prominent in opposition groups.
Three other arms caches In
volving students have been un-
covered in the last two months,
Max Huertematte. a govern
ment minister, said last night
the seizures confirm that
a group Of certain students and
certain politicians is trying to
break the public peace to fulfill
their desire Of power regardless
Of the bloodshed they could
cause"
Authorities said the plotters
planned to attack National
Guard posts In two principal
interior cities and blow up
bridges on the only highway
TO the capital while disorders
here kept the main guard force
tied down.
The uprisings were planned
to occur before the National As
sembly begins a session next
Wednesday. officials said. The
purpose would be to enforce
student demands that the as
sembly limit the terms and &C.
tivities Of the three National
Guard chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

sons are missing. Relief boats
penetrated ~ miles inland over
flooded coastal areas.
With both highways and rail-
ways washed out in Sinaloa.
scores Of tourists were reported
stranded in Mazatlan and
towns along the foot Of the
mountains to the southeast, in
GLIDING villa Union. Escuinapa
and Acaponeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

United States at once in pro-
test. He Is attending o meet
ing of foreign ministers In
Washington.
The newspaper FL Concrete
termed the United States de-
cision an ''unfriendly meas
ure. particularly disagreeable in
view OF Peru's collaboration
and sacrifice" during World
War II when the United States
urgently needed metals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

into Guanajuato and Sinaloa,
Boats are relaying food. cloth
ing and medicine where trains
are unable to penetrate into
fiood-ravaged mountain coun-
try.
After communications had
been cut by seven days Of rain,
word Of disaster arrived yester-
day from the port of Mazatlan
in Sinaloa.
Some 5000 persons are home
less in Mazatlan and other
Sinaloa towns along streams at
the foot of the Sierra Madre
Occidental. Eight bodies have
been recovered and seven per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Gen. Ryan to Become
Magazine Official

ST. PAUL. MINI, Sept. Is
AP).- Mai. Gen. Patrick j.
Ryan, retiring chief Of United
States Army chaplains, viii
become executive vice president
of the Catholic Digest, a ma
tional monthly publication.
Archbishop William o. Brady
OF st. Paul announced the
appointment at a dinner honor
ing Gen. Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Uprising in Ponomu
Fooled, Officials Say

PANAMA Sept "a (AP) The National Guard has seized
two patches Ocal the seizure npped
plot students and opposition politicians for nationwide
uprising within week.
The two arms captures Monday and yesterday near
David 800 miles northwest Of Panama CITY, resulted in IL
, 1958-08-30

or conducted business under a tax-exempt status predicat-
ed upon such exemptions and subsidies accruing to them;
and
WHEREAS due to doubtful administrative policies and
uncertainty as to procedure no subsidies earned and/or
accrued under said programhave to date been paid; and
WHEREAS it is most undesirable and an embarrass-
ment to the good faith and credit of the Government of the
Virgin Islands that payment of such commitments and
subsidies should be further withheld or delayed; now
therefore
BE IT RESOLVED and it is hereby Resolved, by the Leg
islature of the Virgin Islands:
|. That all corporations or individuals entitled to
tax-exemption subsidies or rebates, in accordance with the
provisions of Bill No. 293 of the Municipal Council OF St.
Thomas and St. John, approved January Is, 1854 as
amended, and Bill No. SO Of the Municipal Council Of ST.
Croix, approved January 7, 1852 as amended, or any other
act anendatory Of such bills, forthwith be paid all such
subsidies and rebates as certified by the Commissioner of
Finance, from time to time, out Of any such funds held for
such purposes in escrow by the Government of the Virgin
Islands for account of such corporations or individuals
2. That the Governor report to the Legislature upon
completion of the above action.
, 1958-08-30

LEGISLATIVE DAY. TUESDAY, MAY %. l9
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconve
PIG pm, on Tuesday, May %, 1857.
Present were:
, 1958-08-30
Continued
BILL No. 40
SECOND LEGISLATIVE OF H VIRGIN ISLANDS
O H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1857
Continued

To Provide for the Teaching g. Of Industrial Arts in the Pub
lie Schools in Saint John, Virgin Islands.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION l. The Department Of Education is here
by authorized and directed to include in the curriculum
Of Cruz Bay and the Benjamin Franklin Public Schools. on
the Island Of Saint John, the teaching Of Industrial Arts,
including carpentry, masonry, mechanics, sheet metal,
electricity and leather craft.
SECTION 2. Within the limitations OF the annual
budget of the Department Of Education, the Department
Of Education shall give priority to the teaching OF carpen-
try, masonry, mechanics, shee/metal, electricity ana
leather craft, over basketry and broom-making in confor-.
nifty with standard school programs.
SECTION 3. The Department of Education is autho-
rized to employ all such necessary instructors or<teachers
and to purchase such supplies and equipment as may DE
necessary in connection with the teaching Of Industrial
Arts in the schools specified in this act.
SECTION 4. The Commissioner of Education is
authorized to issue such rules and regulations as may be
necessary and appropriate to effectuate the purposes OF
this Act.
SECTION 5. Funds for the purpose of carrying out
this Act shall be made available by appropriations OF the
Legislature in the annual budget for the Department OF
Education.
, 1958-08-30

PRIVILEGES OF THE
Senator Earle B. Ottley opened discussions with ren-
ference to the request for bids by the Legislature for pr
LEGATION of its Journal. referring especially to the p -,
dure employed in cancelling the same and readvree OF the
Joining in the discussion were Senators Con-
de Lugo, Hodge and the Chair. WHOLE
The House adopted Senator O~ttleY5SSION
for discussion on Friday. May 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Plan Summer Session
At State Teachers College

There will be a six weeks sum-
mer session at the State Teachers
college at Frostburg this summer
for both graduate students and
undergraduate students, it was an
nounced by Ivan c. Diehl, dean of
instruction and coordinator of the
graduate program.
Summer session bulletins were
distributed April %. Interested
students who did not receive them
may write to Mr.. Diehl.
The session will open Monday
day, August l. Courses are to be
June % The session will end Fri
offered in education, English
geography, history, mathematics
and science. Tuition will be $40
per semester hour of credit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Campaign on Mental
Health To Begin

A meeting to map out details
for the Bell Ringer campaign of
the county mental health associ-
alton was held last Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. f. l..
Baumgartner, campaign chairman,
Attending also we're Mrs. Ber-
nard Guy, Mrs. Arthur Moorehead,
Bloomington; Mrs N. L. Broad
water. Mrs Kenneth LaWton, Mrs.
o. T. eraser and Mrs E. Ray
Jones, Oakland
The night of May s, at 7 o'clock
was designated for workers to
meet at the fire hall in Oakland
to get their assignments and be-
gin the door to door canvass. The
residential section of Oakland is
to be covered by members of the
Oakland Civic club and Junior
Woman's club, The business dis
trict will be under supervision of
Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, Mrs. o. 7.
eraser. and Mrs. Kenneth Law
ton. The district will be solicited
by DR.. E. l. Baumgartner and Earl
Shartzer.
Other community chairmen: Mrs.
Guy and Mrs. Moorehead, Bloom
ington; Miss Viola BroadWater,
Grantsville; Mrs. Thomas Sines,
Friendsville; Mrs. Ross Speicher,
Accident; Miss Ruth Emory and
Mrs. John Reckner, Bittinger; Mrs.
A. L. Biggs Mrs. Melvin Sister
Mrs. Bruce Groves, Loeb Lynn;
Mrs. Paul McIntire, CreIlin; Mrs.
Ernest Spoerlein, Gortner; Mrs.
William Smith, Red House; Mrs.
Britten Martin, Mt Lake Park;
Mrs. Earl Shank, Kitzmiller; Miss
Elizabeth Clatterbuck, Deer Park.
Bernard |. Gender, manager of
the Maryland theatre, plans to run
a short trailer film on mental
health. The girl scouts will be
there to receive contributions.
The National association for
mental health has named Frank
f. Elliott, Chicago industrialist, as
national chairman.
At present Garrett county has
65 patients in Maryland mental in
situations receiving care. Mrs. Paul
b. Naylor, president, pointed out
that any gift to the mental health
campaign was dcductiblc for tax
purposes.
Contributions are for patient
care, to support research, and pos
sibly save person from serious
mental illness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Five Are Appreciated On
Motor Vehicle Violations

Five persons were listed on the
docket of Trial MagistrateaeB Lloyd
Sanders, ST., this week for infrac-
tons of the motor vehicle laws
Glenroot John Dilley Oakland,
failure to give proper signal, SO
and costs. Fine was suspended by
the magistrate.
Dewey Watson Bittinger, Crellin,
improper passing at intersection,
$40 and costs, fine suspended.
irwin Holbert Broadwater Deer
Park, displaying foreign registra-
ton after thirty days pleaded not
guilty, found guilty and fined $40
and costs. He was committed to
Jail for IL days in default of pay
ment of fine
John Henry Burns, Mt. Lake
Park, displaying tags issued to
another vehicle, $50 and costs.
Frank Earl Adams, reckless
driving. $40 and costs Fine and
costs suspended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

He is survived by his widow
Mrs Margaro Gleichman Baum; a
son, Paul Baum, a student at VPI,
Blacksburg, va; daughter, Caro-
Ign c. Baum, Frostburg State
Teachers college student; two
brothers, Milton Baum, St. Claire
Shore, Mich; and Adrian Baum,
Belleville, Mich; and a sister, Mrs.
Beachy.
Mr.. Baum was member of
Christ Lutheran church and be-
longed to the Farm Bureau.
Funeral services we're conducted
Saturday afternoon, April &c, at
2.30 o'clock with Rev. C. Edward
Noel, pastor, officiating. Interment
was in the Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01

which will be held Monday May
fifth. Students may purchase baked
goods after school and parents
may do so before and after the
dinner.
A public dinner, also sponsored
by the PIT. A., will be held in the
cafeteria that evening. Parents are
urged to attend this dinner as all
proceeds will go to some worth
while cause for the school
Choral Program
Members of the Potomac State
Chorus presented a program for
the senior high students at one
o'clock today.
Last Date
A movie, Last Date" will be
shown to the juniors and seniors
on Tuesday, May sixth. This
twenty-minute sound motion pic
ture tells the story of four teen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Further Details OF
Suicide Available

Further details were available
last Friday concerning the death
Of Harold Decatur Baum 81, who
was found hanging in the loft of
the barn at his home near Grants
Vile early Thursday morning.
MIR. Baum was discovered by
his sister and wife who had begun
a search for him when he failed to
come to the house for breakfast.
Mr.. Baum apparently killed him
self by tying rope around his
neck and stepping off the walls OF
a stall in the upper loft of the
barn shortly after a. m, accord
ing to State Police Tic Glenn Folk.
MIR. Baum repeatedly arose yes
terday morning before 6 o'clock
and went to the barn to feed the
cattle and take care of other chores
there as he usually did each MORN
ing before breakfast.
When he failed to return to his
house Mrs. Baum called his sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Beachy and the
two began to look for him They
found him hanged by a rope tossed
over a rafter in the ceiling. The
family said he had been respondent
lately
Mr. Baum was born October 18,
1897, at Frostburg, a son of the
late John H. and Anna Younger
man Baum. He had been a farmer
most of his life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
DEER PARK

National Teachers Day is May
4th. This was Horace Mann's birth
day. He established the first pub
lie school.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the principalship of Paul
Eirey with Mrs. Frances Comp
teaching the primary grades.
Since May 4th is National Teach
er's Day our community desires to
express heartfelt thanks to these
two fine teachers as we'll as to all
other teachers.
The WSCS will hold its regular
meeting in the church basement,
Thursday evening,
The local post office will oper-
ate on Daylight Saving Time.
Mr. and Mrs. p G. Arnold and
family were visiting in Washing
ton. d. c., the past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Beckman
we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Bcckman, Baltimore.
Edward C. Clatterbuck visited
relatives in Virginia on recent
date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Southern Speaks

BY KATHRYN HAUSER

Just a Reminder
Tomorrow night at eight p. m.
in the gymnasium approximately
nine hundred voices will take part
in the annual all-county choral
festival.
Faculty Picnic
Tuesday, May sixth, the faculty
members and their families will
90 to Swallow Falls for their an
nual faculty picnic.
P. T. A. Bake Sale and Dinner
Parents are urged to contribute
baked goods or candy for the bake
sale conducted by the PIT. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
E. S. EVANS sTocKYARD, INC
Terra Alta, w. Va.

Calves. choice. 5000 to 31.50;
good, 287O to 5000; medium. 27O0
to $3.50; common, 1900 to $500
Steers, good, 24.50 to 2675; stock
$500 to 3O75.
Heifers good 210O to 24OO;
stock. 2000 to 2440.
Cows, good, 1900 to POPS; medi-
UNI, 1900 to 1925; common, 1900
to 1450; head, 1880 to $4,000.
Bulls, 1850 to 234O.
Hogs. 1000 to 2l.50; Sows. 170C
to 1925; Pigs, head. 1900 to 1900
Sheep, head, 1900 to 2150
Horses, 500 to 500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-01
Released From Hospital

Fred Stemple was released from
the hospital Tuesday after having
been a patient there since Friday
night when he received a cash in
the back of his head as the result
Of a car wreck
He and Donald Welch were
driving into the latter's farm home
when the gas throttle became stuck
The car ran up a bank on the unim-
proved road and turned over
Stemple. a son Of Mr. and Mrs
Donald Stemple, of Oakland, was
spending the weekend here. He
is stationed with the U. S. Navy
at Norfolk, Va.