davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

hurt his back on the other two
accidents.
Rankin Brown and Edmond
Juneau were out to investigate
the death of Michael Panther
Bones Monday.
Carl Laurence took Mrs. Peter
Whitford to Browning Friday to
get her little girl who had been
hcspitalized with pneumonia.
Larry Paisley and Donald Brad.
ley were out to the Paisley ranch
for the weekend. While home
they helped spray cattle.
A first aid course Is going to
start at the Babb school this
week.
John Connel was brought home
from the Columbus hospital in
Great Falls by ambulance. lie is
happy to be home with his fam.
lily, but will not be able to walk
for some time yet.
The James Ki.tson family
spent the weekend visiting rcla.
tives in Babb. James, who Is
employed in Browning. came out
for school board meeting and
the family returned with him.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
Mild Winter Helpful
To Big Game Animals

Big game Is wintering we'll so
far this year according to reports
from Montana Fish and Game
department field men. Deer and
elk continue to range at inter.
mediate to high elevations in
nearly all areas.
Trips made into deer winter.
Ing ranges show that no concen.
trattons were found due to the
unseasonably mild weather and
the light snow.
when game have it easy to
find food until the end of Janu.
ary. chances are fairly good for
easy survival Is the spring break.
up normally comes soon after
that date to prevent excessive
losses" Bob Cooney, state game
manager. said.
With the continuing open win.
ter animals have been able to
forage freely and It Is expected
that game herds will come thru
this winter In good shape, Coo.
ney said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
East Glacier Park
bv elydia Uhl

Sheriff and Mrs. Tom Connolly
Of Shelby called on the Jacob.
sons one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Benson went
to Seattle last week. On their
way back they stopped in Spo.
kane and spent a night with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
went to Cut Bank Thursday even.
ing. George attended an REA
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. lily Ball from Cut
Bank. and Mabel Bell from Shell.
by. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Jacobson last week on Monday.
Nancy Dayton entertained her
bridge club Wednesday night.
Josie Wilson had a luncheon
and card party Thursday after.
noon. Bridge prizes were won
by Irma Hughes and Maude Ben.
son. Pinochle prizes were won
by Pat Stevenson and Esther
Jacobson. There were also sever.
al cut prizes.
Mrs. Buzz Lutz was in the
hospital in Cut Bank with the
flu a few days last week.
Tuesday afternoon Jean Stew.
art had a birthday party for
her daughter. Doris. who is five
years old. Nine children and
their mothers were there. Shir.
ley Lucke helped serve the lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anders
and children. from Helena, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Miner.
kathy Barcus entertained the
beginners bridge club Friday
night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

I know you have heard II said
that the lighter colored Here.
fords do better in the feed lot.
However. recent studies made at
the South Dakota Agricultural
Experiment Station show that
the color of Hereford cattle does
not influence their rate and ef-
ficiency of gain. Registered Here.
ford calves representing a wide
range in color were used in the
experiment and all were fed the
same rati0ns. No significant diff.
fcrences were found between COL
or groups for rate of gain, feed
requirements or final condition.
Next. information for grain
producers.
EntomolOgists at Montana State
College say that it is a good prac.
ticc to make frequent inspections
Of grain that Is in farm storage
so that insect infcstations may
be- detected early.
Even though grain may have
had q low moisture content when
harvested and stored. it can still
so out of condition. Recent stud.
les show how this can happen.
When grain goes into storage
It is likely to be quite warm.
in the top and sides Of the gram
Then when cold weather sets
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burns
went to Essex for dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cavolar
and son, Stevie Paul, from Co.
lumbia Falls. were weekend
guests of Mrs. Irma Hughes. Mr..
and Mrs. Tex Hughes from
Browning had Sunday dinner
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burns and
family went to Cut Bank last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson
went to Whitefish Saturday. On
their way back Sunday they
stopped at Essex and visited Jane
Aker.
Lucy Palmersheim and Joan
McGuinn. who are taking up
nurses training at Helena, spent
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Barcus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mum.
son went to Conrad last week
and sold their home. Title Scha.
fer. from Kalispell, took care of
the motel while they were gone.
Wayne and Natalie Brinkman
observed their seventh wedding
anniversary last Saturday. It was
also Natalie's birthday. They
we're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edkins.
Robert Hubert. from Brown.
ing, visited Terry Sherburne on
Sunday.
Margaret Brice went to Java
to visit her husband. Warren.
who is working there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf en-.
tertained at dinner and card
party Sunday night. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Braumbaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brinkman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Miller are
the proud parents of a son, born
in Seattle. Keith left for Seattle
last Wednesday.
Ike Barcus, father of Steve
Barcus. is here visiting Steve
and family.
Mrs. Hazel Bean of Portland,
Oregon. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shelton. Hazel is a sister
of Mrs. Shelton.
George Roberts Is in the hos.
pital in Cut Bank with the flu.
Dave and Lois Stevenson have
returned from their vacation.
Leona Brown had q dessert.
bridge party Monday night. Priz.
es were won by Helene EdlIins,
Maude Benson and Vivian Boyd.
The cut prize was won by Car.
milla Hughes.
Lucy Palmersheim. Joan Nc.
Quinn and Clyde Fauley were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Wilson Monday night.
Wilbur Gulbranson and family
have moved here. He is the new
operator at the depot. taking the
place Of Gary Walters who has
gone to Essex to work. Gulbran.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

In the bin are cooled down con
siderably. The air trapped In the
grain around the edges Is also
cooled but the center of the
grain mass remains warm. Since
the cold air In the outside Of the
bin Is heavier It sinks and forces
warm air In the center of the
bin upward. This warm air car.
ries considerable moisture which
condenses when It comes in con.
tact with the cold air on top OF
the bin.
If enough moisture condenses
to bring the water content up to
l6 per cent or more the grain in
the top layer will 60 out of con.
dition. These areas where mois.
ture condenses are known as
"hot spots" and make ideal places
for insects to get started.
Very largely. most Of this work
on temperature-moisture rela.
tionships In grain has been done
In the last few years. Before that.
the going out Of condition" pro.
blem was not too well under.
stood.
Turning the top of grain dur.
ing or right after cold spells
will help prevent this trouble.
Another way Is to turn all the
grain In the bin to reduce the
temperature of the entire mass
of grain. Meanwhile 1t pays to
inspect the grain at frequent In.
tervals for signs of condensation.
Now, an item on farm real es.
tate values.
In It's most recent report on
the farm real estate situation
the US. Department Of Agricul.
ture says that indications point
to continued upward trend in
values. During the II
ending November l. all
but two states-1owa and Maine
increases in farmland
values of five per cent or more.
And the national average in.
crease for the IL months was 8
per cent. In Montana the report
shows q 10 per cent increase for
the period. The supply of farms
for sale continues low and the
demand for farmland nationally
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

sons have left for a few weeks
vacation. Walter Ripley Is work.
Ing as operator while Wilbur is
gone.
Ronald Johnson is back work.
Ing for the Glacier Park Co. lie
Is assistant to Bill Lemay.
According to some of the old
timers here there has never been
winter like this. The weather
has been very nice most of the
time. The temperature at no
time has reached the zero mark.
In fact. the coolest it has been
was 6 degrees above zero in DC.
tober. There Is very little snow.
GLACIER PARK 4.H CLUB
The Glacier Park Eagles All
club met at the Glacier Park
Womans club building Thursday,
January 30. Nine members pres.
ent answered roll call by giving
a rule for good table manners.
The leaders. Mrs. Steve Barcus
and John Stewart. were present.
The girls showed their com.
pleted pot holders. They decided
to decorate waste paper baskets
for their next project.
The boys discussed the tool
chests they will make for their
next project.
They discussed having a sleigh.
ing party and weiner roast Sun.
day, February 2. and plans were
completed for this party.
After the business meeting Mr..
Norman Walker gave a talk on
First aid to the 4-H members.
Everyone enjoyed Mr.. Walkers
talk and asked him many ques.
tons.
The Glacier Park Eagles held
a sleigh ride party Sunday after.
noon. They were taken out to the
kitson hill by their leaders. Mrs.
Steve Barcus and John Stewart.
About Is Ill members and their
friends attended this party. After
sliding until tired they all went
down by Midvalc for their vein.
er roast.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06
is Increasing.

Then . reminder for the poul.
tryman.
A check of the laying flock to
determine II lice or mites are
present u . timely practice right
now. The irritation caused by
these parasites makes the birds
restless with resulting interior.
ence of normal growth and egg
production. Painting the tops of
roosts with . nicotine sulphate
solution Is one of the widely
used methods of getting rid of
lice. When the birds r0ost at
night. their body heat releases
fumes which kill the lice. Other
information on this subject will
be found in the extension publ.
cation "Parasite.Free Poultry
Pay Larger Profits" Copies are
available At the county extension
office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-06

KOREAN VETERANS B0Nus-Distret Judge ". N. Black Of
Shelby center shown VIII he Chief Justice Of the Montana
supreme court James Harrison, ei and Associate Juses
Wesley Cales right they discuss involving eonstltu
ona e Tie Korean veterans bonus law Judge Black
the high court In place Of aing Justice R. Boomly who
reeuperang u Arizona Judge Black the ninth judicial
district which includes Glacier Pendes and Iqqe eountea
, 1958-10-13
PRINTING

terminal building constitutes
a safety hazard to the airport
facility.
You state that the people Of.
the Virgin Islands have APP
p~roximately 100000 involved
in this project. You know, of
course, that the Treasury Of
the United States is the source
Of these funds, and that the
remaining funds necessary for
the completion Of the airport
are being supplied from the
Federal Government.
| trust this fully answers
your letter"
, 1958-10-13
LATEST NEWS
W E D N E S . A y

at 500 and $50 pm
Big Double Feature Day y
Hi No /
Columbia Pictures presents
In Cinemascope and Technicolor
you CANT RUN AWAY
FROM TT"
June Allyson, Jack Lennon ID,
Charles Bickford,
Henry Youngman
What a Comedy when Jack
Lennon hits it big with June
Allyson. It's the fun Fest OF
the year!
Hit No. 2
and another Smash HIT by
United Artists
"MONKEY1CN MY BACK"
Cameron Mitchell, Dianne Foster,
Paul Richards, Kathy Carver
The true story Of the great Box
ing Champion, Barney Ross, and
Of his toughest fight.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-13
RTE e. COX AVIS
ADULT

ETz... ADULT
the architce andsince about cial a~ctiviti,
the middle ST July the plans students a
have Keen under review by the three
the CAA offices above-man- periods viii
toned. You must bear ia mind part some
that their Offices have a ire history, geo
mendous worklcad, and each nutrition.
project must, Of course, await According
its turn for consideration 1t ing the five
Is hoped that il the very near has been in
future II Will be possible to adj n1ent Of Ed
vertise the project for con- buted abou
struction. pamphlets !;
There is no question il i 100, adul
minds as to the competence Of the program
Bellante and Clauss to. per- rOl
sat;sf.o+ion = III ooaoarnad AS is
! Your letter intimates that ! Cash Reg
the CAA did not recommend ! Piano
Beilante and Clauss for this hefrlgera
project. Please be advised that | Ioliet DO
this Agency does not make e
recommendations to project ODDS q IN
sponsors as to who should or z Amplltyln
should not be engaged as ian off
architects on anv nartic,,lar Do-it-yourse
work. 5ars an83SS
Wise etc.
Upholstery
go ding : Webb
q special meeting such as you
suggest. The work on this pro-
ject is progressing satisfacto-
rily.
= = ihoeea ols'afOing . Paint Spra
read your statement suggest K;+ohon -
~ : eiiecs Ina ne plans loi brand
a new terminal building at the Monv o+bo
Alexander Hamilton Airport
be abandoned. This is not only "a
s sss's's z e e ' Ssi ss, s: s q sss lob ?
people in St. Croix, but also =
the plans for the project as terminal bl
prepared by the architects are a safety haz
as agreed upon at a meeting in facility.
St. Croix with CAA officials, You state
the architects, and local Cham the Virgin
Der Of Commerce representa- pr~oxirnately
tives in attendance. II we had in this prof
, 1958-10-13
TUESDAY
Psge 4

Columbia Pictures presents
IA Technicolor
BEYOND MOMBASSA"
Cornell Wilde. Donna Reed,
Leo Gem,
Made in Africa, deep in the
Jungle, where passions blaze
beyond control.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-13
NoRBETH BEAUTY pARLoUR

Physicio Cycle Bicycle, Rollers
and belt. Also for the first time
in the Virgin Islands you can have
your unwanted hairs removed by
means Of Electrolysis.
, 1958-10-13

TT TT-
- ;
, 1958-10-13
BE FIGURAMA

provides you with more body
beuUtifyine exiros moi only
decreasing weight. but reshop-
ing and ionine your entire form
for renewed energies for O
poised and graceful new
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08

Furniture, fixtures and decora-
tions at The Citizens National Bank
are completely new, and have
changed from time to time, but the
faces of some of the banks person
mel are the same ones appearing be-
hind the counter the first day the
bank opened on January 81, 1920.
Holding ali unusual record of per-
manence, the II employees have a
total of 1913 years of service to the
bank. President E. c. Romey and
Assistant Cashier E. M. Hostettler
have both been associated with the
organization since its beginning 38
years ago.
Nelson Herr, assistant cashier, also
joined the bank staff only three years
after it opened for total of 35 years
service, and Cashier-Secretary James
F. West has % yearsof service.
Two of the Citizens tellers have 18
and II years of service. They are
Dale Reichenbach and Edith AmStutz,
in that order Next in line of service
is Albert E. Oyer who has handled
custodian duties for the last Is years.
Mrs. Oyer has assisted him during
the last year.
Lois Basinger, the third teller, has
been with the bank six years, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08
Citizens Bank
Has Grown Thru
Two DepressiOns

II the present decline of business
volume can be called depression"
it is nothing new to Bluffton's Citi-
zens National Bank, which was born
in a major business let-down of the
early 1920's and then survived the ma
Jor depression of the 1905.
The records of Bluffton's bank, next
Thursday observing the formal open
ing Of its remodeled quarters, show
that it has grown right through the
depressions, indicating that the COM
munity progressed in spite of coun-
try-wide business let-downs.
Beginning in 1920 with a capital of
$4,000 and a $1,000 surplus, the
banks ad announcing the opening of
lis new building about Is months lat
er shows that its assets had grown
to S251 ,224.72..
During the hard times and money
stringency of the past six months
nearly all the banks have gone back
ward in their resources or at best
merely held their own. But The Citi-
zens National has weathered the
stress and has grown and is contin-
ually increasing its resources" the
ad stated.
Even in 1894 at the depth of the
big depression the banks assets were
S817, 900. Three years later it had in
creased to $1,118,O0O, and by 1912
when the depression started to lift
the assets were nearly a million and
a half.
At the close of World War II the
banks assets had climbed to S2,300,-
600 and 10 years later, in 1855, they
had actually doubled to 81, 100000.
By the end of 1857 the banks assets
were recorded at $5,032, 1000 and ac-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08
Recital OF College
Music Pupils Set
For Monday Evening

The general student recital of
Bluffton college music pupils will be
held Monday, May II, at SIS p. m.
in Ramseyer chapel, Russell Lantz,
professor of school music, announced
this week.
Heard in the program will be
Martha Orwick, soprano; Judy Baum
garmer, mezzo-soprano: Doris Liech-
ty, soprano and Elizabeth Clemens,
soprano, all voice pupils of Prof.
Lantz.
Organ pupils of Otto Holtkamp who
will be presented An the recital in
clude: Nancy Hostetler and Lloyd
Geissinger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08
Bank Staff Piles Up 1913 Years Of Service;
Two Have Been With Citizens From First

bookkeepers, Mrs. Melba Berry and
Miss Arlene Marshall, have threeand
one years OF service respectively.
Averaging up all of the service the
average bank employee has more
than II years of experience.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08

cording to the Daily American Bank
er, newspaper Of the banking busi-
ness, the Bluffton institution was d.
$50 largest in the country out of A.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE
anna

Oase NO. 445U0
Sam Naymon DeRossett. whose last known
place of address was Wheahey, Maryland, is
hereby notified that HaUne Lore DeRossett
has filed her petition against him for divorce
and equitable relief ongthe grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in Case
Number 44903 in the Court of Common Pleas
Of Alien County. Ohio, and that said cause
viii be for hearing on or after six weeks from
the date of the first publication Of this notice
Durbin. Naverre. Rizor & Dapore
By Barbara Rizor
Attorneys for Plaintiff
COZ Cook Tower Lima, Ohio
April 10. II, "a, May z, IL, 2i
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-05-08
PAGE THREE

900 banks then doing business.
This year Citizens National has con-
tinued its growth, passing the S.
million mark.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Navy Plane .Plunges Into North Atlantic

ARGENTIA, Nfld., R - A big U. S. Navy Constellation with 29
 men aboard plunged into the At
 lantic in darkness early Saturday
 while attempting an instrument
 landing.
 One serviceman was killed and
 II are missing. Eighteen others
 were picked up by crash boats in
 dramatic rescue that defied bad weather and the darkness. The four-engine craft, equipped for radar patrol, was transferring personnel from the U. s. Naval Base at Patuxent River, Md, to
 Argentia.
 The plane was coming in short ly after midnight. It struck the water just short of the bases
 runway.
 Crash boats from the Argentia base sped out to the scene and picked up survivors. A search was continuing for the missing. The plane itself was to become part
 of the U. S. carrier aircraft group that flies radar early warning patrols over the North Atlantic. Argentia is on the west side
 of Placenta Bay on Newfound-
 lands south coast. About 5000
 Americans man the base.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
November Fishing
 Conference lin Tokyo

OLYMPIA, Wash, R = Milo Moore, director of, State Fisher ies, will represent Washington State and it's fishing industry at the International North Pacific Fisheries Commission meeting in Tokyo, November 1-l5, Governor Albert D.. Rosellini said sWednes- day.
 Moore, who will act as an ad- visor to U. s. commissioners, will be accompanied by other <repre- sentatives of the fishing industry They are Lowell Wakefield of Wakefield Deep Sea Trawlers; Harold Lokken of the Fishing Yes sel Owners Asso;ation; William Arnold of the Alaska Canned Sal mon Industry, an Dewitt Gilbert, editor of Pacific Fisherman" Rosellini said he shares the concern of fishermen that "high seas fishery operations may jeop- ardize the salmon and other fish cries resoures Of Alaska and the Pacific Coast"
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Ed Sullivan Show Filmed In Juneau Saloon

JUNEAU - Filming started last week in Alaska's capital city for the Ed Sullivan Alaska the 49th State" television show. The Red Dog Saloon is the locale for the scenes which are to depict a dance hall of the roar ing days of '98 mining camps and "shots" in the Baranof Hotel, with it's ultra modern Gold Room and Bubble Room will be used in the show in contrast to give the pie ture in 1858 as Alaska takes it's place as the 18th of the United States of America.
 Red Dog Saloon owner Gordy Kanouse and his staff stood by as the 18-man crew of the Ed Sullivan TV show, under direc- ton of Paul Crossfield, the pro duction manager, Paul Butner, technical director and Ritchie King, the grip" man, took over Juneau's popular night spot to convert it into stage setting for the filming.
 The television crew made a number of scenes in the Anchor age area before coming to Juneau and Ed Sullivan, who was with his staff at Anchorage, flew from there back to New York for his Sunday show, but will rejoin them at Kotzebue, next stop af- ter Juneau. From Kotzebue the crew is scheduled to fly to Fair banks for the windup of the Alas ka film.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
26 Maine Men Fly To Welcome Alaska Into Union

PORTLAND, Maine, RITwen- ty-six Maine men flew from Port land today on the first leg of a trip to Anchorage to bring the most Northeastern States vel come to the new State of Alaska.
 The delegation will be joined in Seattle tomorrow by Maine's Governor Edmund s. Muskie, for the last leg of the long trip.
 Already in Anchorage is Maine's welcome caravan, a trailer truck load of more than $50 Maine pro- ducts that will be given to the new State.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
First Woman In Civil Service Dies At Age of 100

NEW YORK, R = Mrs. Brice J: Moses, 100, first woman to be appointed to federal Civil Serv- ice position, died Sunday at her home.
 Mrs. Moses was appointed Sep tenber 5, 1883, to $9OO-a-year clerkship in the Bank Redemption Agency of the Treasury Depart ment. Her appointment was the second under the Civil Service Act. The first had gone to man seven days before. She left the position in 1888 when she mar ried.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-20
Theme - "A Donkey In Every Pot

~AA "
 WINDOW ROCK, Ariz., R - It's hard for Navajos to under stand the difference between the Republican and Democratic Parties.
 So Mrs. Annie Wauneka, a member of the Navajo Tribal Council, decided to simplify her political teaching by using the party symbols - the Democratic donkey and the COP elephant.
 But, she said, this procedure gave the Democrats a big edge with the Navajos
 Navajos much preferred the donkey becuse donkeys are good workers land you could eat the young ones." On the other hand, the Navajos had seen elephants only at circuses, land even then their hides were repulsive."