davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
CLARENCE A. BOWMAN

Clarence A. Bowman, aged 81, Of
Crell.n, died Sunday, November %,
at P NJ. at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland
Deceased was born at Brookside,
w. Va, a son of the late John R.
and Margaret Shaffer Bowman. He
had been i'll for nineteen years.
Mr. Bowman was a disabled vet
eran and a retired coal miner.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vir-
ginia OHaver Bowman, Crellin;
enc son. Clarence E. Bowman, Mt.
Lake Park; two daughters Mrs,
Grace R. Fraley Crellin; Mrs.
Rcmora j. Shillingburg. Aurora,
w Va; three sisters, Mrs. Effie
Sims, Crellin; Mrs. Bessie Shaffer
Oakland; Mrs Myrtle Runner,
Terra Alta. w. Va; one brother
two children, Brookside, and Miss
Anna Mae Ayers, Aurora, spent
the weekend in Akron, o.
Wednesday, November &c, Paul
Garbert purchased the entire re-
naming portion of the Bland Lum-
Der company property located near
Aurora.
Among those from a distance
who attended services at Maple
Spring on Thanksgiving day, were
the Rev. and Mrs Rogers Fike
and family, Bridgewater, Va, and
Miss Allie Fike, Morgantown.
Floyd Spiggle returned recently
from Weston hospital to the
home of his mother, Mrs. Polly
Spiggle, Aurora.
Ernest Harsh, who received
second degree burns recently while
butchering a hog, is recovering
nicely at his home at Eglon.
Mrs. Anna Webster received
painful bruises Monday when she
fell on the icy pavement at her
home on Mt Top. She was treated
by a local physician and remains
in her home.
Adrian Harsh remains gravely i'll
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Harsh, Stemple Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Stemple and
family moved Saturday from the
old farm house to a newly con-
structed house on their farm near
Aurora.
Almond Heckert, who had been
a patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital several days
following an accident while work
ing with horses on his farm near
Horse Shoe Run, returned home
Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-12-04
CLAYTON BITTINGER

Clayton Bittinger died last Sat
urday, November 30, at his home
in Alexandria, Va
He was a native of this county
and a son of Mrs Minnie Miller
Bi;tinger, Morgantown. W. Va.
and the late Gilmore 2. Bittinger
His wife. Ola Lee Bittinger, died
last month.
Surviving besides mis- mother, are
a son, Clayton Bittinger, at home;
sister, Mrs. Ruth Trojan, Airing
ton Va; and a brother, Clinton
Bittinger. Morgantown.
The body was brought to the
Leighton Funeral home in Oakland
Tuesday and funeral services were
conducted from there Wednesday
morning at 1890 o'clock by Rev
Bryan Blair, pastor of the Loeb
Lynn Ev. u. B. Church. Burial was
in Pleasant Valley cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
FALL IRRIGATION
IS GOOD PRACTICE
SAYS SPECIALIST

Bozeman-Irrigating fields in
the fall after the crops have been
removed and before freezeup is
a practice that has q number of
advantages. says Stanley Howard.
extension irrigation specialist al
Montana State College.
For one thing. he said. irriga.
ton at that time furnishes mois.
turc for hay and pasture crops
to make fall growth and store
food In the roots.
Bv filling up the subsoil. fall
irrigation has q carryover erect
the following spring so that the
first irrigation can be delayed.
This helps in distributing the
labor load and reducing the peak
demand for water the following
season.
Farmers who fall pillow their
fields find that an irrigation
ahead Of blowing puts the soil
In good workable condition.
Another advantage of fall irri
CATION. the specialist said. is re-.
duccd seepagc and high water
table since less Is usually needed
the following spring and summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04

with James Walters last week
one day Tatsey drove down to
the dump grounds and found
George by little shack guarding
the skunks from getting in his
shack. good punishment he Is
staying home at II. B.
John Mittens was seen around
Browning looking for his wife
but he landed at Walters quart.
crs. She won't look for him.
Joe Carlson of Two Medicine
said they were going to have
their Labor Day racing at Cold
Feet race track.
Wesley Alderman went to
Frazer for Indian celebration
which was held at Flynn Creek.
has returned home.
Tatscy had a little bad luck
by being hit by a car while driv.
ing on the street. Not to much
damage done.
Tatsey was in town last Satur.
day and was picked up by Ed
Colbert where a man robbed the
klowa service station. Three
Border Patrol officers were with
TatScy and Colbert They started
on the creek and the border Off
GERS meet the man and they asked
him his name he told them he
was Little Dog. They asked him
what he was doing there. he said
he was helping look for the rob.
Der and he was the wanted man.
Later in the afternoon Tatsey
was on saddle horse riding
through the brush when he rode
upon Mr.. Little Dog laying in
weeds. Eddie and one border Off.
Ger were wading through beaver
dams. Never dress up when look.
ing anyone in brush.
TatScy was PatrOling through
Town and came upon Frank
Mountain Chief laying in an alley
sleep and school children plaster.
I'd him with mud thinking they
we're throwing rotten eggs at q
clown. don't sleep too sound.
Tatscy was In front of the post
office when some one called him
and found a friend Mike Mans.
field. Both as surprised they did
not know what to start with. In
a few minutes there was plenty
said.
Sam Spotted Eagle of Heart
Butte was picked up for assault
and received a sentence of Is
DAYS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04

government.
The communists would like
nothing better than to hoist the
hammer and sickle above the
White House and proclaim a So.
Wet America as part of Moscow's
world empire.
unfortunately. many people
IN the country today feel that the
communist Party. U. S. A., is ITO
longer a threat. True, the party
is smaller now in membership
than during the World War ii
period.
"H0wever. never must commu.
mist strength be measured by
numbers alone. To do so is to
gravcly impair our national So.
curity. The party can always
count on the support of many
sympathizcrs, fellow travellers
and unsuspccting dupcs. More.
over. the communists are masters
at infiltration. seeking to sub.
vert as many non.cOmmunist or.
CARNATIONS as possible. In this
way. the party Is able to exercise
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
lECAlS
NOTICE OF SALE or BONDS

Notice Is hereby given by the council
OF the Town Of Browning, Montana.
that the said council will. on the 2nd
oay o. OF october. 1858. at the hour of
In the Town Of Browning, Montana
sen 10 the highest and best bidder for
cash, either amortization or serial bonds
OF the said Town In the total amount
OF Five Thousand Five Hundred and
No/lOO 0o.0W dollars, for the DUR.
pose OF paying for construction Of Sew.
er Improvement District No. a
Amortization bonds will be the frs,
choice and serial bonds will be the
second choice Of the council
II amortization bonds are sold and
issued the entire issue may be nut
into one ~ single bond or divided
into several bonds. as the council NAV
determine upon at the time of sale.
or both PRINCIPAL and interest to be
payable In installments during a period
OF ten years from the date of Issue.
II serial bonds are issued and sold
they Will he In the amount of Five
Hundred Fifty Dollars $3.50 OO,, each:
the sum Of Five Hundred Fifty dollars
(sSsO.O0l of said serial bonds will be.
come due and payable on the 18th day
OF october, 1859, and a like amount on
the same day each year Thereafter until
all such bonds are paid
inc SAID bonds. whether amortization
or serial bonds, will bear date of DC.
tOber Is, 1858. will bear interest at a
rate not exceeding SIX 80 perccntum
per annun, PAYABLE annually, on the
18TH day OF October, In each year, and
will be redecmnble at the option Of
the Town of browning at any time
there are funds to the credit of Special
Improvement District No g.
Said bonds will be sold for not less
than their par value with accrued
interest to date Of delivery and all
bidders must state the lowest rate of
interest at which they Will purchase
the bonds at par. The council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
and to sell said bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or on behalf
OF the state board of land commission.
ers Of the state Of Montana must be
accompanied by certified check In
the sum Of Five Hundred lsSO0 90,
dollars. payable to the order Of the
Town Clerk. which will be forfeited
ny the successful bidder In the event
purchase Of said bonds In accordance
with the terms Of his bid
All bids shall be addressed to the
council Of the Town of Browning. Mon.
tana. and delivered to the clerk of
said Town.
o. a. Tcllifcro
Mayor Of the Town Of Browning.
Montana
ATTEST:
Leo l.. Brown. Town Clerk
First Publication September !. 1858
Last Publication September IS, 1888
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04

of the country as we'll as any type
of young peoples organization.
1.-THE FBI, along with patriotic
groups such as the American lie.
gion, has done great work in
averting the American people to
the dangers of this atheistic enc.
my.
To-day. vigilance must be main,
tanned. Now is not the time to
relax. We need but glance at
countries across the seas which
are today behind the iron curtain.
They are tragic examples of com.
munist enslavement.
Every patriotic individual must
pledge to give freely of his time,
talents. and energies to fight this
menace. The job is cvcrybody's
job. Only by an informed public
opinion can we preserve our hcri.
tage of freedom"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04

an influence far greater than its

an influence far greater than its
actual membership.
I'm recent years, much of the
party's time was spent in faction.
al quarrels. However, pro.Soviet
elements under William z. Foster
have firmly established them.
selves in control. So.called re.
visionist' groups, which advocate
policies which allowed for mild
criticism of Soviet actions. were
eliminated from positions of con.
troll. The result is that the party
is today more than ever obedient
to Moscow.
with factionalism abating. the
party is devoting full attention
to regaining lost ground. In many
fields, such as labor unions, re.
ligiOus organizations and civic
groups, the communists are seek.
ing to secure stronger footholds.
Most Of today's members are
hard-core commissioner and
women who served for many
years In party underground as.
slgnments. They are highly disci.
plincd. fanatical and determined
to fulfill party goals.
To-day the recruiting tempo
IL decidedly increasing. Among
favorite fields Of communist re.
cruitment are the nations young
people. The party Is deeply in
tcrested In the college campuses
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
We RECOMMEND Blue Lvstre

to clean carpets and upholstery
Restores forgotten color>. Gam
bleS. Browning. 26.lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
TO BUY: Clean cotton

rags. Nothing accepted but cot.
ton. 10 cents Id. Glacier Re.
porter. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jssssps

How does the American Legion
Americanism Commission view
the status of the Communist party
in the United States today?
Here is capsule view, present.
cd by Lee Pennington, former
FBl agent. assistant director of
the l.egion's Americanism Com.
mission. and top Legion staff ex.
pert on subvcrsivc activities, in
the United States.
"Thc Communist Party, USA,
remains a serious menace TODAY,
This party is an integral part of
the international communist con.
spirary and is eagerly working
to destroy the American form of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of the
Blackfect Tribe for grazing and agri.
cultural leases:
Tract 50. SE.i Sw.l. So SW.a, NJ
Tract So. SW-i SE.i. and that portion
North Of TX" ditch In No NW.i Sci
Sec. }: Twp. SON. Rgc. 6W: NE.i NE4
Sec. 10. Twp. son. Rge. 6W.. approx
mately 80 acres. and improvements
This Is farm land.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council. Blsckfect Tri
bal Office. up to September II. 1853.
The Biackfcet Tribal Council reserve.
the right to reject any and all bids.
By: inf Mckay. Secretary
Blackfcet Tribal Business Council
First Publication September I. 1888
Last Publication September II, 1888
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
Heart Butte News
Oy John Tstsey

The Heart Butte School house
has been finished of painting and
really looks nice and some Of the
teachers arc moved in.
Joe Calf Boss Ribs No. was
told by Tatsey the Indian Police
to bury his horse which was kill.
cd by lightning last week. Old
man thunder had a horse tu ride
where he winters.
Every body from Heart Butte
was at Two Medicine last Sunday
and every one enjoyed horse rae
ing and stick game. a lot of Pop
and eats. No strong stuff.
Stolcs Head Carrier came to
town looking for his wife las,
week but she was in Jail so
Stolcs got drunk in order to get
close to her. he got in Jail and
then she got out.
George Day Rider was staying
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
Wrong Advice

III 1t hadn't been for your con
founded advice. l wouldn't have
lost every dollar ! had"
You can't say that" returned
his broker. Il told you to use
your own judgment"
We'll hang il. that's what
did"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
FOR sALE-a2' deep freeze with

sclf.cOntaincd 81 horse. 3
phase motor equipped with
motor protector. Can be used
for commercial or ranch. $500
cash. Don Peterson. Box 25l6.
Cut Bank. Mont. 26.lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04
TRAILER HOUSES FOR SALE:

One Mobile Cruiser IS with
two bedrooms and modern bath.
room. shower. One trailet %
It. with bedroom 8 X 90 #. and
bathroom. See Harry Guy at
Sc0tty's Texaco Station. Brown.
ing. 26.2Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04

NfLON tubelcss tires, 67OXl5
with a lifetime guarantee.
Sl0.95 each plus tax. Coast to
Coast Stores, Cut Bank. l9.,tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-04

NOW Is the time TO be thinking
about getting a new Sicglcr Oh
Heater. Coast to Coast Stores.
Cut Bank. l9.trc
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
James W. Wilson
 10 Parlicir ate In
 Chamber Convention

James w. Wilson, territorial commissioner of agriculture, will be a member of a panel partici- pating M the Friday, October 24 section of the All-Alaska Cham ber of Commerce Convention to be held in Anchorage October g, 24, and 25.
 The program will De introduc- ca by Chuck Cloudy, All-Alaska Chamber president, who will ser ve as moderator, and John Croul of the Federal Electric Corpora tion. Other members of the panel include Phil Holdsworth, territor- ial commissioner of mines; Ray Thompson, president, Global Ex- ploration, Denver Colorado; Col. M. C. Gribble, IT., District En- gineer, U. s. Army Engineer Dis trict, Alaska; E. w. Patton, Al aska Visitors Association; Al An derson, Resource Development Board; Robert Hughey, Atomic Energy Commission; e II. Takah- ashi, representing Japanese inter est in Alaska; and w c. Arnold of the Alaska Salmon Industry
 Representing the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce at the convention will be Richard Jones. delegate, and Ed Smith, alternate Any other members of the local Chamber who can attend any or All of the convention win be welcomed. Registration at the Westward Hotel lobby will be held Thursday, October B from 200 to 500 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

The Alaska Department of Aviation announces the sale or the initial issue of it's long awaited Alaska Airport Direc- tory. This directory contains an alphabetical listing of over 300 airport and seaplane facilities, including some military installa- tions, with pertinent facts per taining to each facility.
 Sale price is $5 each and in- cludes a three years subscription
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
Social Security Office New Open Full Time

The Anchorage Social Security office, previously closed part of each month, will now be open each working day, John K. Blak- lev, resident representative, said this week.
 It had been necessary in the past for the representative to leave the office on certain days because of travel commitments in the Westward and Interior. M Blakay said that Tom Burts- cher of Juneau, has now been as signed to the office and that, while one representative IS tra- yelling, the other will remain in Anchorage He pointed out this will provide better service not only to residents of the Anchor .age M area. but also to those who often travel to the social security office from Palmer, Seward, and other communities.
 The office hours will remain the same, Blakey added. The hours Are from loo to 500 pm. The office IS located in Room g |in the basement of the Post Of ice.building
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
RECORD EPNROLLRAEPITS
 NOTED AT UNIVERSITY

Oh campus student enrolment reached an all-time high of 693 at the close of late registration this month for the University ot Alaska. Total enrolIment for the l957-58 school year was 698.
 If enrolment trends continue this record will be increased by loo when registration is complet- cd for second semester in Janu- ary 1859, said Mrs Laura Jones, registrar.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
ASC COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED FoR 1858

Membership of the 1859 county or district committees Of the AL aska Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation program was announced this week by Alaska ASC Chairman Philip RI Johnson Of Fairbanks.
 The Palmer Committee is as follows. Victor Falk, Jr.. chair man; Roland Snodgrass, vice. chairman; A. R. Carson, member; Clyde Oberg, first alternate; and Earl N. Ray, second alternate.
 Fairbanks Committee: Elton
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

Buzby, chairman; Marvin Bushey, vice-chairman, Glen Bouton, member; L. ID. Canaday, first all ternate; and Robert Gamble, sec- ond alternate.
 Homer Committee: Rudy Og- rRn, chairman; Eugene Smith, vice. chairman; Gust Lofgren, member; Warren Enzler, first all ternate; and Basil Bolstridge, second alternate.
 FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSTFIEI,
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09

Acting Governor Waino E. Handrickson has announced the appointment of the Reverend S. Sweet Of Juneau, ats United Nations Day Chairman for Alaska Dr. Sweet is Pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church here He is also State Commander of the Military Order of World Wars and has served as Chaplain iii the Territorial Sen ate United Nations Day will be observed in Alaska October "A. pr. Sweet said ne will contact soon the Mayors in Alaska's ma jor cities urging that appropriate community programs be held to observe the anniversary of the day the United Nations Charter
The frontiersman., 1958-10-09
AIRPORT DIRECTORY NOW AVAILABLE

70 revisions expected to be ls-- sued annually. Orders for copies of the directory are now being taken in the offices of the De partment of Aviation, Room 2Oz. Glover Building, Anchorage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Teamwork on Juveniles

Judge Ketcham Of Juvenile Court
has instituted change in court policy
that was long overdue. He has arranged
to lift, at least partially, the secrecy
curtain which in past years has pre-
vented the police from learning the dis
position Of juvenile delinquency cases
in which they have legitimate interest.
This failure of the court to furnish this
information in the past has hampered
law enforcement and therefore has been
against the public interest.
The Juvenile Court Act leaves the
question Of such cooperation to the
discretion of the court. Previous judges
have refused to give the police any in
formation as to the disposition Of juve-
nile cases, except on rare occasions.
Their attitude has been that the young
defendants should be protected" from
the police, once they have come into
custody Of the court. But the trouble
with this policy was that the police at
times have been handicapped In solving
crimes which might have been cleared
up quickly II Investigators had known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Sure Sign of Spring

RecessionS may come and 60, but the
spring pilgrimage to Washington of tour
lists in general and students in particular
seems to go on with as much vitality as
ever. Evidences of the influx of visitors
are to be seen at every hotel and motel
in the area and in the familiar haunts
Of sightseers, from Capitol Hill to the
Lincoln Memorial and beyond. They
come by private car, chartered bus,
airplane and train, adding a colorful
and pleasing tinge to a picture made
somewhat drab by recurrent spells of
rainy and cool weather. In fact there is
no surer sign that spring has arrived
than the annual visitation of high school
and other students to their own Nations
Capital.
We who live here welcome them
warmly, not only because spring cannot
be far behind them, but because it is a
splendid thing for young Americans to
come here, to learn something of the
rich treasures of history and art de-
posted at the seat Of Government and
to share the pride of Americans in a
beautiful city that belongs to all Of
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Appeal for Perspective

While all economic indicators are
being scanned and interpreted on an
almost daily schedule, the current BUSH
ness recession appears to have set one
modern record. The record consists of
both the volume and variety of reme-
dies, most of them in the area of Gov
eminent Intervention, proposed on all
sides. That Government policies, and
action, are highly important forces in
the economy has been obvious for the
past Is years. Government has become
the biggest customer of American indus
try and, in effect, a "middleman" for re-
distribution of the country's wealth
through taxing and spending. This role
Of Government is not likely to change,
but Secretary of Treasury Anderson has
made timely appeal for due perspec-
tive" in economic thinking.
The burden of Mr. Anderson's argyll
ment is that we are still living under a
free-enterpriSe system, not state-man-
aged economy, and that its power has
been demonstrated repeatedly. But the
true source of that power, Mr.. Anderson
told New York audience, lies in the
freedom Of both producers and consum-
erS to make their own decisions-on
markets, new products, purchases, spend
Ing versus saving and so forth. In this
type Of economy, essentially competitive,
there can be no guarantee against fluc-
tuations, and Government, while it can
be helpful in providing a favorable CHI
mate, still plays a secondary role.
At this point Mr.. Anderson is con-
cerned most specifically with tax policy
"a question on which antireceSsion
proposals have ranged over the greatest
extremes. He was personally inStru-
mental in establishing the understand
ing that there would be bipartisan con-
sultation between the executive and
legislative branches on what may or may
not be done. And he has appealed now
for avoidance of competitive or hasty
proposals in place of competent judg-
ment and carefully considered action.
Pressure to cut taxes probably will
continue strong when Congress returns
depending upon what the legislators
have learned back home and what the
economic indicators show at that time.
The decision should be made, however,
with the prudent thought" that Mr..
Anderson has suggested, and in the con-
text that it is not Government alone
that controls our economic system.