davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
Local FLA Chapter Changes
Name To "b|ackfeet Chapter''

The Browning F. F. a. Chapter
will henceforth be known as the
"Blackfeet Chapter of Browning
high school," This action was
taken at the regular meeting of
the chapter In the high school
Vo-Ag room last Tuesday night.
The change in name has long
been desired by older chapter
members as many of the best
chapters In the state have special
names. but it has been the under.
standing In recent years. that the
State Association Of FLA frown.
cd upon the practice. However,
it is now clear that the Associa-
ton Is entirely agreeable to such
names. If they are appropriate.
Obviously no name could be
more appropriate than Black,
feet" for our local group.
Since a few good boys have
had to leave the chapter because
of class conflicts. President John
KapOr announced that Keith
Brown will fill the uncxpircd
term of Merle Magce as chapter
reporter while Russell Douglas
will take over the supervised
farming committee. and Bill
Brown (who has returned to the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
Big Game Seasons
Open This Month
For State Hunters

Seven hundred twcnty.Scvcu
Montana Al Club leaders. FIX
tension Agents and State staff
people met in Bozcman for the
18th annual All Club Congress
to participate in judging con.
tests. give demonstrations of their
work. hold dress rcvucS and at.
tend classes August IS through
the Goth.
The Glacier County delegation
consisted of Geri Lou and Valerie
Stephenson of Browning. Carol
McGl0thlin and Vivian STERN OF
Cut Bank. Mrs. Andrew STERN.
one of the leaders of the Golden
Rule Ill Club was chapcrone.
Extension Agent John Tolivcr nc,
companied the group. The theme
Of this years Congress was I'm.
proving Family and Community
Living"
Representative young people
from Alberta. Canada. England.
Honduras and Turkey were pres.
ent and participated in the pro.
gram.
Each day began with rising a,
$50 am. followed by Matin Hour
at the Danforth Chapel at 700.
This was followed by breakfast
at the fine new student union
building.
Regular classes were held in
the morning with livestock and
crops for the boys. and Home
Economics for the girls 4 special
class taught by Don Gray on
developing Ability to Choose
u Life Partner" was open to both
boys and girls. Mr.. Gray is ma.
ti0nally known for his lectures.
Afternoon programs consisted
Of classes in Livestock and Crops
production. judging and tractor
events for the boys. Girls par,ic!.
pated in demonstrations Of Home
Economics practices. Dress Revue
and homcmaking principles.
Special events participated In
by Glacier County delegates were
as follows: Geri Lou Stephenson
was chosen as one Of a group OF
State Junior Leaders to preside
over demonstrations and meet.
ings. Vivian Stern was Glacier
County's representative at the
Dress Revue. The final event was
given at q banquet with abou,
800 present 10 watch the show.
Valerie Stephenson gave a very
good demonstration Of how to
make q tender pie crust,
Swimming and folk dancing
was offered at five o'clock each
day with special events. consist.
Ing Of q mixer. show. banquet
and candle lighting ceremony IN
the evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
County Acreage Reserve Payments
Expected To Be Completed This Month

Payments earned by farmers
for reducing their wheat acreage
under the 1858 Acreage Reserve
program are now being complc,.
cd. Chairman Herb Sammons of
the County Agricultural Stabili.
cation and Conservation commit,
tee. said this week.
Although some payments were
made during July. Herb explain
cd. many were delayed due to
lack of money. That situation has
now been rectificd by Congress
and payments are being made
new to all producers who have
complied with the requirement,
Of the Acreage Reserve Agree.
mcnt.
Although these Acreage Re.
serve payments are being made
now. Chairman Summons points
out that agreements extend thru
December 81. 1858. and producers
must continue to follow the agree.
mcnt until il expires. Continuing
checks will be made to insure
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25

chapter after year at Haskall)
will take over the recreation com.
mittee.
Fifteen of this years crop of
freshmen presented applications
for the Green Hand Degree and
were accepted for initiation at
the October Z meeting. They in.
clude VIM. Cadotte. Alex Hoyt.
Phillip Arrowtop. Victor Aud.
Clayton Edwards. Earl Handy,
Charles Hanson. Andrew Wippert,
Rick Peterson. Melvin Tailfeath.
crs, Anthony Mountain Chief,
Bob Morgan, Gerald Blackman,
Henry Butterfly, Jr. and Kenneth
Bird.
Other business of the meeting
concerned further plans for com.
plotting the years work on the
Chapter Farm. participation in
the Glacier County Youth Fair
on September 1921. working with
local Lions Club on their annual
Birthday Calendar Sale and the
re.issuing of two Sears Founda.
ton hcifcrs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
Artists Invited 10
Submit Drawings For
1oSe.60 Duck Stamp

The winning artist In the cur.
rent duck stamp design contest
will have the added distinction
Of having his work used for the
first So issue. the Montana Fish
and Game department announc.
cd this week. Entries for the
l959-60 stamp design mus, be IN
by November 3
This year. artists are asked 10
submit drawings with a retriever
dog In action. an idea that may
result IN reduction Of Gripping
losses. Wounded birds tina, q.
cape are estimated 70 be- IS per
cent Of the annual kill of magra.
tory waterfowl.
Interested artists may submit
more than one design Full infor.
nation Is available from the 4.
$. Fish and Wildiifc Service. OF.
flee Of Information In Washing.
ton. d. e.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25


offered an adventure program
for the boys of America and since
its establishment in the United
States in 1910. more than 26 mil.
lion American boys and adult
leaders have been influenced by
its character building and citizen.
ship.trainlng program.
As a supplementary program to
the nations basic Institutions
the home, the church, and the
school-the Boy Scouts of Amer.
lea has the cooperation of re.
ligious. civic. business, labor and
educational interests.
In launching its annual finance
campaign to enable it to streng.
then its work in this area, the
North Central Montana Council
with headquarters at Great Falls
spotlights its three programs for
boys of various age levels.
In order that the American boy
may be able to meet the demands
and opportunities in this incrcas.
ingly complex world. say scout
officials. the program of scouting
is designed to help him be pre-.
pared in body. skill. spirit, will.
and as a member of team.
Scouting gives youth oppor.
tunities to develop physical fit.
ness. sclf.reliance, an obligation
to God, a sense Of personal re.
sponsibility. an attitude of service
to others, a willingness to share
with others. and living the free
way of life.
All programs are made avail.
able through selected. competent,
trained adult leaders of Cub
packs. Boy Scout troops and Elk.
plOrer units found in American
communities everywhere. under
sponsorship OF the churches. syn.
agogues. schools. service clubs.
veterans organizations and nu.
merous other community ins,i.
tutions.
These institutions are charter.
cd by the National Council of
the Boy Scouts of America to
carry on the programs of scout.
ing for its boys and those of the
community.
Cub Scouting is designed TO
help parents with their 8. 8 and
lO.year.Old son through one of
the most vital periods of life.
This Is the year.round. home-cen.
tered program Of activities that
appeals to boy of Cub Scout
age. II teaches a boy to do inter.
esting things - handicrafts. col.
lections. games. stunts. nature
lore. and hobbics-in his own
neighb0rhood with his parents.
Today there are 1857 Cut
Scouts in 90 packs in the North
Central Montana Council.
Boy Scouting gives q boy from
II through Is an opportunity
to get out.Of.d00rs. With his pa
troll and troop he learns how "a
camp. to pitch q tent. to make
his camp. bed. and to cook his
supper over q campfire. He learns
how TO be sclf.rcliant.
Scouting teaches him first aid
SO that he may be helpful IA
others and able to take care OF
himself in times of emergency
lie learns to signal a message.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25

owned grain at a binsite or ware.
house.
No certificates may be used
for redemption of grain or ex.
changed for grain until after
September 30, Herb explained.
This provision is designed to
furnish maximum protection to
producer prices during the nor.
NAL harvest period.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25

Education is either worth sup.
porting. or it should be dropped
as a state activity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25

On Sept. 20. 1914. after the
national Capitol had been dc.
StrOycd by the British. Congress
moved into Blodgctts Hotel under
guard of l.. S. Marines.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-25
GIRL SCOUT TROOP I
Tuesday. Septembc

TUESDAY, september %
The meeting was called to
order by Anna Douglas. Roll call
was taken and dues were collect.
cd. We talked about our joining
dollar and when We should pay
it. We also talked about getting
our new uniforms. We talked
about making a trip with the
dollars We paid to 60 to Girl
Scout Camp. and about our trans.
portation for our trip. The meet.
ing was adjourned.
Patricia Kelley. Scribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
If PERT. 260 to 2.99 White "UticG'
p RcALE
SHEETS
I 80
Twin and Double Sizes
Twin and Double Sizes

Famous make percoe sheets in four sizes: 7zxloo-
in. Slxlo8-in and fitted twin or double oil
at one low price Closed as inpertects by slight
nperfections such os Stub threads and slightly
rreouor hens /. nothing to effect their long,
wearing qualities. White only in the group
Pillow Cases. '0' -
Sh FL Washington 3rd FL Strer Spring ana PAHA"9'o"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
1928 Twin Size Golden Treasure"
s p READS
7.QQ

Colonial patterned spreods with modern flair -.
of heavy cotton in handsome reversible design
sprinked with glowing golden Lurex that odds fire
to Its traditional beouN If you've been dreaming
of Heirloom spreods for your BEDS now Is the time
to buy for all of them ;. at big District Day
Savings. Double size. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
200 to 1913 Plastic DrateS and
s OVER
CURTAINS
Reduced From Stock
"a PRICE
l.4e TO 800
l.4e TO 800

Our entire stock of discontinued styles In patterns
and coors to enhance any bathroom =. for the
modern, traditional or provincial home. STANDARD
6x6-ft shower curtains, window dropes in assorted
styles Pick yourself q matched set save 500,
sth FL Washington 3rd FL SiUer Spring and PARh'n0to"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
PERI. and Irreg. Famous
Make Bath Towels

Some Irregular nony perfect
Cannon, Mortex and Womsutto towels ~ 60
in assorted 2ox4o-in, 22x44-in. and for
24x46-in. sizes Group includes white, -
postels ond some stripes
sh Floor, Washington: ,rd Floor, SIUer Spring and
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
4.99 Imported Round
Crochet-Type Lace Cloths

Dinno room dress-ups Of imported cot
ton erochet-type lace in white and white o0
with eoIors Dinner sizes 10" in do w0AA
meter Extro Size 90" diam, z.ss.
sth Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, SLIDER Spring ana
PARKingtoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Loroe soxeo-neh blankets, doomed OF
rovon and cotton for wornth, nylon tor a
Iona wear. Acetate binding. Mothproot. -
II Peri. S.9S.
Printed Cotton Summer Blankets, 2.ss
sth Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, SilDer Sprsn
PARKinOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

AI-over patterned loee cloths OF ston n M
resistont docron ond spun royon blend. ~~~
6ox8o" and 1850, ivory and white
23e-2ee Flonnel-bock ploste cloths. 52x52" or 5zx
sth Floor, Washington: 3rd Floor. Stluer Spring ana
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Orion interfiIled pillows in sauore box,~ So
round box ond trionoe SLOPES. Pink; for
gold, green, red and other eoIors.
Sth Floor Washington; 3rd Floor, SilUer Spring and
PARKtnCton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

4:ly
s-rhs Secret Storm. Scroll.
$50
s-Edss Of Night. Serial.
4;4S
4-MedsEn Remsness. Seriol.
500
4-Feotlisht Thsetev.
Hsur. Western films.
S-kAiIs Grsnt shsw.
iM Hsurs. Tsen-oesrs' dsnce
perry Shiplss Teen Club visits.
7-siF Leneelot. Adventure.
William Russell ssoA
9-Ths EerIy Shew. Movie.
IA Heun. "Aporsment for
PEGGY" 1913. William Holden,
Jeonns Groin
$50
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Newsreel SpeeioI: Encyclopedia
-Shipyosds" Mouseksteer Tom
my Cole, host. Mousekstsers:
"Almo Meter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

S-Ty Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-Trouble With Father.
e-TheeteF Of StoFs. Drama.
"House Between FEoes." Stephen
MeNolly, Sykio Sidney.
I:30
4-Fomous Playhouse. Drono.
S-Lete Lunch Movie.
IA Heuss. ~ Married Doctor"
1886. Pct O'Brisn.
u Married Jean. Comedy.
s-As the World Turns. SerI.
200
4-Lueky Partners. Quiz.
Carl CordeIl, m. c.
7-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Bsot the Clock. Contest.
1:30
4-Hsssis Bossis. Color.
Fred Robbins, m. c.
7-My Little MaVsie. Comedy.
9-He6se Perry. Variety.
An LlnkIettsr, host.
500
4-Todoy Is Ours. Dromc.
Storing Potricio Benoit.
S-coRfidsntiol File. Crime.
7-AmeFieen Bsndstsnd.
Dick cIork. m. c.
s-Ths Big Peyeh. Quiz.
$50
4-FFom These Roots. Dromo.
Ann Flood stors.
5-6randpe's Place. Kids.
7-Who % You Trusti Quiz.
Johnny Corson, host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
Jim Mekoy stors.
400
4-oueen for q Doy. GiveoWoy.
IS Min. Jock eeIlsy, N. 6.
S-Piek TempIs. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring senes ard
Popeye cartoons.
7-AmeFieon Bendstand.
! Hour. Dick Clark. N. 9.
s-The Brighter Dey. SerioI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

ton has plans completed in detail, we are
told, for immediate transfer of the white
schools to temporary quarters
Similar plans are in effect in Warren
County and Charlottesville. The leaders in
those communities need encouragement and
emergency financing To be sure the ma or
portion will be met through sacrifices in
each community, but, as the leaders of
Prince Edward county know we'll, the burd-
en- is heavy. Support and aid from friends
IN other sections not under attack is not
only boost Of morale, but often times is
the boost needed to meet an emergency. To
aid thoses communities in their emergency
the Virginia Education Fund.- headed
by number Of outstanding Nirginans
with Immediate past governor, Thomas B.
Stanley, as chairman, is in operation Con-
trlbutions may be sent to Ruble A. Hord
Jr, treasurer, at headquarters established
at John Marshall Hotel, Room 628, Rich
mond 3, Va.
The attack in the courts and by others
who would change the Constitution of the
United States is an attack upon every Vir-
ginlan without respect to race or age The
schools bear the brunt Of the attack, and
the schools in selected areas are the i'm
mediate point. Governor Almond, and the
authorities in charge of defense, are not
alone. The responsibility lies at the door
step Of every Virginian, from the individual
citizen to the Governor Of this State
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

more comfortable beds. deeper
arm chairs. Bear Bryant started
it, But is it constitutional? Or,
rather, since the Constitution
doesn't count. does the Supreme
Court permit it under Marbury YER
sus Madison?
The prioritles at Texas A. and
NJ. and at the University of Texas
belong to buildings. not salaries
and teaching personnel. This is be-
cause the Oil income from state
lands, which belongs to the higher
educational institutions, is required
to be spent on buildings along.
The buildings here show it,
A pride of Texas A. and M.
which is military, is its fighting
men contributed to the nation Only
West Point and Annapolis compare.
Bay City Texas Texas papers
have not only commented favor
ably on Gov Folsom's commute
ton Of Jimmy wilson's death sen
tence in Alabama but have taken
pains to point out how false was
the worldwide story that South
ern state was putting a Negro to
{, death for stealing Sl95"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

have to fall back on our own re-
sources to educate our children.
Surely the educational processes
will continue and continue effici-
emily II thousand such easements
| have to be renovated for school
| purposes
Virginians should take heart and
proceed to plan for an eventual
wholesale close down OF the public
schools. 1t would be completely out
/ OF character for the state and It's
people TO cover and run in the
face OF such an attack as we now
face. Let US lick our wounds and re-
/ tire to the easements and churches
and Elks halls and Moose lodges
priceless heritage Of freedom and
independence.
Let us get back to the real es-
sentials OF education. and these
after all are confined 10 a teacher.
child and book Wherever these
three can be brought together, the
educational processes will continue
/ Let US not fret. either. about the
/ buEaboo Of accreditation- fancy
word but positively meaningless in
I h c S days and times when
crowded colleges require that stu
dent pass a college entrance test.
| Great attacks will be made on
| Virginia private schools. They
have already started. The Green's
boro Daily News, stuck as 1t is with
the principle and fact Of racial in
tegration in the schools In North
Carolina, shouts that Virginia is
seeding from civilization, a d
that massive resistance in Virginia
means massive ignorance The CLAM
or boys OF the TV networks shed
copiouS tears over our terrible
stupidity, the slick prints Of the
North say We are rubeS and that
our children will be rubber These
| LiiIiIEo iiluSt Dt- tdFtli III Sll lII div
with all good humor. for our cities
are really not critics at heart
AcSop better described them in his
fable on sour grapes In particular
what Scarcs the Daily News X
livld Authorizations in the prospecl
Of living with dlsenchantcd Tai
Heels who can see, for all t h {
smokescrcen, that the Virginia plar
works. Prospects are good thai
some political head rolling will take
place in Tar Heelia as Virginia
succeeds. and Pulitzer prize am
bilious editors might suffer t h {
embarrassment Of other recent Pull
tier prize ambitious editors.
Let us then 30 our determined
stubborn way. Let us dedicate our
selves to system of education
second to none II what we have
doesn't have all the frills and folly
of public education. let us be con
tent Just to turn out more Jeffer
sons and Henrys and Robert E
Lees as products Of Mrs. O'Han
lon s basement experiment II
democratic education
Halifax Gazette, South Boston, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Double Check

Quemoy, Quemoy, Quemoy, thou
art so tiny to cause so much convoy
We are taxed with thee Quemoy. 1t
takes so much to keep so little what
would we do if thou were Taxas or
Alaska? . III ask-you All this
and then some more.
The President rebukes us critics
has his physical gets a
All card and then in the midst of
what could be a World catastrafee
heads for the golf course
Speaking of one critic how
Green can green get? That was
Just one critic There are many
more. even Republicans, who blow
their tops ever once in a while
However, we near the end it's
later than you think.
What was the least common di-
visor is coming to be the great com
mon divlsor -. unity at home.
Getting out Of Lebanon amt so easy
but we are getting out among kid
mapping, more tension and what
mabe we contributed to- They use
sticks and stones to carry their
point while We use Worded rebukes
to carry ours Sure We will rally if
war comes, who wouldn't? But the
great G O.P. will know this was no
ordinary black satchel teapot-dome,
deep freeze regime
\ Harry S Truman says the slump
paralysed the G o. P. after fighting
I stalling, vetoing with no relief. They
\ come UP with nothing-not even
noticeable Go on and hit the critics,
golf and goof , and l am not a
Eisenhower Halter, I do not hate any
one. I'm glad I'm not a Republican.
I Thanks for reading.
| Yours,
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
MEASURE OF RELIEF

While visiting in a small town
which had its full share of d-
vorced people, prominent clergy
man met charming young lady
who introduced him to her mother.
The mother had recently married
for the second time. and immedi-
ately after the Introduction she
said:
You noticed that my name is
not the same as my daughters
name. but please don't take me for
"a divorce. Thank goodness, my
first husband died
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
The Worlds Hope
Lesson for October IL, 1858

is THERE hope for the world? Is
there hope for me? All human
beings ask that question one way
or another For all citizens Of this
planet. with very few exceptions.
can see that this world Is not as 1t
ought to be. The more unselfish. the
more public minded, the more
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

Out in West Texas, cowboy rushed out
OF saloon made running broad jump and
landed on his sittin spot in the middle of
the street.
Hurt yourself?" asked bystander.
Reckon I'll live" beloved the cowboy,
busting himself off, "but I'd sure like to get
my hands on the cussed varmit who moved
my horse"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10

The check for his lunch in the
diner was 81 As, and the man pulled
out two one-dollar bills. The waiter
brought in the change-a 50-cent
piece and a nickel.
The guest looked UP at the waiter
who gazed solemnly at the change
tray. With a grunt of annoyance he
pocketed the half dollar and. to his
establishment, the waiter grlnned
widely
That's all right, sir" he chuck
led. II just gambled and lost"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-10
Biding Our Time

WHILE controversy and legal maneuver-
= ing sWirls around Prince Edward Coun-
tlans are biding their time in the public
school problems. The decision Of Judge
Sterling Hutchinson delaying integration in
this county to September 1865 has not vet
been tested in an appeal Should an appeal
be made, and if the federal courts follow
their present disposition and practice
reversal can be expected. However, there
are some fine differences. The DELAY was
granted to allow sociological study to be
made indicating the impact upon the school
system of desegregation. SO far such a
study has not been granted to the defend
ants, nor has it been sought = the evidence
and demands Of the compliments have
been taken at face value Reactions have
been seen in citizen uprsings in Little Rock.
Ark, and dynamiting recently in Clinton.
Tenn, the latter to be condemned and not
condoned.
Prince Edward, probably better prepared
than other Virginia communities to meet
sudden court order, is wise to maintain de-
tailed plans to continue schooling. The
county's schools are operating now ONLY at
the sufferance of the NAACP and the fed
eral courts, in spite Of Judge Hutchesons
ruling in the Federal District Court.
We point out these conditions not to
alarm, but as true facts in the case. This is
no time to fool yourself that the public
schools will continue any longer than the
compliments prefer them to do SO. It is
well recognized fact that under today's con-
dltlons Prince Edward County's entire
school system can be wiped out through
court order in relatively short period Of
time. We do expect them to be continued for
the present session, but further than that,
there IS no assurance. This being the case
complete plans for continuing schooling for
the displaced children must be kept in
readiness.
The Prince Edward Education Associa-