davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

in a letter from one of our sub.
scribers TO explain what CSPHS
hospital means. Sorry We are
late. but it means United States
Public Health Service.
Those little red tickets the pc.
lice department started giving
out April l were not an April
Fools Day joke. They are for
sure and will cost the receiver
about two bucks In court. Fur.
thermore. the police will continue
to tag all violators Of traffic
regulations in the future.
II might be well to explain
that those who do not appear in
court as requested by the ticket.
will be summoned and arrested
on an additional charge. The
police have . duplicate Of the red
violation ticket. 50 disregarding
the violation will only cost more
Best way to do Is stop double
parking. unlawful left.hand turns.
turning around In the center Of
the street and watch the stop
light!
II Is also worthy Of mention to
remind our readers that the cleo.
ton for School District No. 9
will be held April 5 at the Brown.
ing Elementary School building.
II Is the duty Of all qualified
residents to vote on the two
issues on ballot. Two board mem
bers are to be elected. and an
extra two.mill levy Is being asked
for maintenance and operation
Of the high school.
We will not attempt to tell
you how or who to vote for
but be sure you vote. Polls will
be open from noon to Z pm.
We might mention that Mrs
Vina Chattin. Jerry Roscnberger
Tom Jessepe. Robert LaFrom
boise and Ray Davis are the can
didates for the board member
ship. Only two are 10 be elected
Our troubles are now over
from the Army's standpoint. tina,
Is or maybe they are jus,
beginning. Anyway. Elvis Is nov
In the Army. and II was with
quite . bit of fanfare and wise
cracks that he went In.
He had his hair cut twice with
In . week. each time . little
shorter. but when the G. I. bar
Der got through with him Il mus,
have brought tears to thosl
charming blue eyes.
Yes. Elvis Is now gyrating Il
the tune Of "Hup. two. three
four" In real rock n roll rhythm
and caressins 4 Springfield Of
Garand instead u his cordinl
seetar.
It's sort Of like the used cal
salesman who was witnessing {
bad slump In business until he
advertised that he would person
ally smash 50 Elvis Presley rec
ords In front Of any customer
who bought . car. The report
stated that he sold Is In one day
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
A MINUTE
WIN MI

guess it's safe TO say that we
arc all glad the Canadian election
is over. especially those Of US
who have no other choice than
TO watch the ,elevision programs
from the Canadian stations. !
imagine they. too. are glad. Glad.
that is. 10 get back to the normal
way Of living.
The campaign was quite an
Affair. In some respects It could
be said that the American poll.
tician is . peanut vendor when
compared to the excited and criti.
cal Canadian politician Yes.
even Give 'em He'll Harry"
would have been glad to seek the
peace and quiet Of haberdash.
cry shop. They put on a real
show.
Fred DesRosier is offering .
5000 reward for information that
will lead to the arrest Of the
person or persons who broke the
two big thermopane windows in
the front Of his new sport shop.
An act Of vandalism OF this
kind Is just about the lowest.
and certainly the act Of a coward.
Anyone who will use such tao.
tics Is evidently afraid 10 stand
up to . man 50 he waits his
chance to destroy property when
Il Is left unprotected Such
persons are q great asset 10 our
community. and. one Of the main
reasons that Browning will be
the last to be considered when
II comes to securing industry or
new businesses.
There Is no use in burying our
heads in the sand and wishing
We will never progress or
induce industry here as long as
the destructive elements remain
At large and unpublished. No com
pany or businessman Is going "a
build here knowing that the
building will be vandalized be-
fore II is completed. or that !,
will constantly be exposed TO the
destructive hands If the com
munity. Any amount we spend In
an attempt to induce industry
here Il useless and . plain waste
Of money until we clean VI
our back yard!
We seek industry to relieve
our economic instability: we ash
consideration In all forms OF as
sisting revenue and offer induce
ments Of all kinds to accomplish
these ends but how far do We
get?
We are right where we started
and probably will be until We
can present . locally attractive
picture At least one Of a.
surance that we can depend or
the people Of the community
and that those we cannot depend
on will not be roaming around
In sprees OF destruction.
And. by the way. hope tho
party who appropriated my week
end supply Of meat from my cal
last Saturday was thoughtful
enough TO include my name wher
they said Grace. ! will certainly
be thoughtful enough TO include
theirs In this column II ! ever
find out who II was!
We were asked some time ago
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

Seed one fourth less BET.
ZES TO get On equal stand with
& mpsna. BETZES stools
more. the kernel 10 smaller
and heavier, yields more, har.
vests easier, grows taller,
stronger straw, and 10 worth
more. BETZES IS BEST.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

SEND Us YOUR NEWS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

We were asked some time ago
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

er, stirring frequently. Yield:
About six servings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Frasea Saso
Wedding in
California

Irene Mary Saso, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Saso of Riv-
erside, Calf, and Stanley John
Frasca, o of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Frasca of Sidney, married
August 29 at a candlelight service
in st. GATHERINGS church at River
side. Fifty relatives and close
friends witnessed the ceremony
performed by the Rev. Father L.
j. Kettle.
For her wedding the bride wore
a cocktail length white lace sheath
dress. Her shoulder length veil
was held by a crown of tulle en-
broidered with seed pearls and Sc
gums. Her only jewelry was a
gold locket and chain, a gift of the
bridegroom. Her bouquet was a
white orchid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Salvatore
attended the bridal couple. Mrs.
Salvatore's costume was a beige
sheath lace dress with matching
hat. She carried a bouquet of pink
carnations.
fishers were the brides brother
and her cousin, Frank Saso and
Joseph Misfield.
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Mrs. Frasca, a graduate of Poly
High and Riverside Business Col
lege, is now employed as medical
secretary at Riverside County
General Hospital.
MIR Frasca, a graduate of the
Sidney High School, has just COM
pleted four years of service with
the United States Air Force.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Country Women's
Club Meets

The Country Woman's Club
met at the home Of Mrs. Deva
Allen on Sept. II. There were
six guests and eight members
present. Roll call was answered
by a humorous saying of a child
starting school. The meeting was
in charge of the president, Mrs.
Madeline Linde. Mrs. Mae Berry
reported on the meeting of the
Home Demonstration Council Of
ficers. Plans were made for the
County Council meeting which
will be held in Sidney Nov. 8.
The secretary read a letter from
Miss Amy Void on National Lii
brary Week. The Country Wom-
ans Clubs Community Service
for the year will be to pay for
the posts for the Hay Creek Busy
Bees All Club to use in making
their community signs.
Mrs. Luella Dore reported on
the International Friendship Day
which she and Mrs. Doris Dore
attended June %.
Mrs. Vera Henderson reported
on a program planning commit
tee meeting which she attended
in Sidney.
Mrs. Luella Dore and Mrs. DON
ma Hillman gave the lesson On
foundation garments. Mrs. Lila
Zadow assisted them.
Mrs. Deva Allen served a de-
licious lunch of coffee and coke.
The afternoon was closed with a
brief period of neighborly visit
ing.
or c+irripo frpr,tapf1v Weld.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Skaar-Squaw Gap
BY Grace W.M.F.

The Grace WMF held a very
interesting meeting at the Leon
ard Quinnell home last Tuesday.
Only one member was absent.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Sig Skaar who are the proud pa
rents of a baby girl, born Thurs
day the 10Th at the Sidney Me
mortal Hospital. She weighed in
at 8 pounds and IL ounces and
has been named Eleanor Rose.
Martha Eiken was hospitalized
at the Sidney Memorial Hospital
last Monday and Tuesday due to
infection on her face.
MI. and Mrs. P. B. Madison Of
the Bonnie Pierre community Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the
Leonard Quinnell home.
Mrs. Hugh Brown and Mrs.
Joe Berzel left last Wednesday
morning to visit relatives, Mrs.
Berzel to visit her parents at Min
neapolis and Mrs. Brown to visit
relatives at Aberdeen, S. D..
Chris Stensrud and Wes Aller-
ding visited at the Quinnell home
Tuesday evening.
Dick and Martha Eiken, w. j.
Mann and Joe Wheeling were
business callers at Watford City,
Thursday.
Will Persky and Roy Sanborn
of Fargo, N. D., visitors at
the Dick and Elmer Brunsvolds
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bert and
daughters of Fargo visited at the
Leonard Quinnell home Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
and the Tim and Heinie Madison
families were guests at the Harry
Madison's Thursday evening 10
help Harry celebrate his birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brunsvold
were business callers at Crane
Wednesday.
Dick and Martha Eiken plan TO
move to Sidney soon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
GumbO Flats
By County Woman's Club


Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
Dale and Mrs. Vivian Johnson
and Connie, Barlow Colgan and
Jim Fisher transacted business in
Sidney Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Clifford Johnson home were Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Synek, MIR. and
Mrs. Dan Synek and Cynthia, of
Elmdale and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Dahl and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
and Larry made a business trip
to Wolf Point Saturday.
Shoppers in Poplar Monday
were Clyde Hines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barlow Colgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Johnson, Katherine
Charleson and Pat Colgan, Mrs.
Paul Pischke and Grace and
Matt Synek, Ed Marottek and
Tony Gluba.
Delbert Marottek was on the
South Side Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Marottek was admit
ted to the hospital in Poplar last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fisher and
Eddie, Paul Atkinson of Poplar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford john
son and Connie visited at the Bar
low Colgan home Monday eve-
ming.
Frank Marottek Jr. was on the
South Side Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Colgan and Mrs.
Vivian Johnson shopped in Sidney
Thursday. Mrs. Johnson also at
tended the teachers meeting
there.
Ray and Dale Miller, Ed Mar
ottek called at the Davis farm at
Sand Creek Sunday afternoon.
Visitors at the Ray Miller home
Sunday evening we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Widman, Kathryn Char
son, Howard Charleson and Ed
Marottek.
R. S. Mutt of Sidney was in
our vicinity Monday on irriga-
ton projects.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Bevins and
Harold of Sidney called at the
Ray Milur home Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
Sr. shoped in Poplar Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
BRUNSWICK STEW
MAKES A HEARTY
ONE-DISH MEAL

Brunswick stew is a delicious
combination of chicken, beef, and
vegetables. 1t makes a perfect
one-dish meal for your family or
a main dish in your buffet sup
per for guests. Its hearty flavor
will please everyone, especially
the men.
This delightful stew is easy to
prepare, and it's economical, es-
pecially since chicken is such a
good buy these days.
BRUNSWICK STEW
5-pound stewing chicken,
pound beef, cut n 1-inch
cubes
2 quarts water
3 large onions, chopped
teaspoon salt
"a pound fresh or ! cup
frozen lima beans
Il pound fresh or frozen okra
3 potatoes. peeled and cubed
2 tablespoons catsup
2 stalks celery, chopped
2 fresh tomatoes. chopped
l CUP canned kernel corn.
drained
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons vinegar
Dash of cayenne pepper
Clean chicken carefully and
place in large saucepan with cubes
Of beef, water, chopped onions,
and salt. Cook W. medium heat
for az hours. Remove chicken
and meat. Cut chicken from the
bones and set aside.
Add lima beans, okra, cubed
potatoes, catsup, chopped celery,
chopped tomatoes, corn kernels,
and butter to the soup. Cook for
80 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Return meat and chicken to the
soup and cook until most, but
not all, of the liquid is absorbed.
Add sugar, vinegar, and cayenne
pepper and cook 5 minutes long
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

The Order of Rainbow for
Girls had installation of officers
1T their meeting Sept. 16, follow
ing a short meeting. The follow
ing girls were installed:
Worthy Advisor, Donna Oberg-
fell; Worthy Associate Advisor,
Sharon Anderson; Charity, Rita
Andersen; Hope, Sharon Eber-
sole; Faith, Ruth Browning;
Chaplain, Carol Marman; Drill
Leader, Barbara Kappel; Love,
Wanda Anderson;
Religion, Laurie Black; Nature,
Shirley Palmer; Immortality, Lin
da Burns; Fidelity, Karen Kangas;
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
BY Homemakers Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik, Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Anvik and Terry
went to Froid Monday evening
to help Philip Schlagel celebrate
lis birthday.
One hundred and fifty relatives
and neighbors gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Hackley to help them celebrate
their Goth wedding anniversary.
Out-of-town guests were Sally
Nickles, Melton, Ill, Sue Beels
and Martha Morgan, Trilla, Ill.
(all sisters of MI. Hackley), Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Tril-
la, ILL.,; Mrs. Marion Bronson of
Independence, Mo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Langford, Olathe, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackley have 81
grandchildren and 38 great grand
children. They were presented
with lovely gifts. The table was
beautifully decorated with a
t~hree-tier cake and flowers. Cake,
cookies, punch and coffee were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Hackley
have lived in the community for
so years.
Several from our All Club
Several from our All Cub took
part in the Youth Fair at Gull
bertson Saturday at which Kent,
Keith and Dale Norby received
blue ribbons on their heifers. 9th
erS who exhibited were Ronnie
and Dennis Wick, Dean McGinnis,
Dennis Wick and Dale Norby en-
tered the watermelon contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and
sons left Wednesday for Nashua
where Mary Jean and boys will
visit while Bob accompanies a
group on a hunting trip to Darby,
Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilman Foss and
family of Sidney were Sunday
dinner guests at the Ray Norby
home.
Mrs. AL Zoanni and Mrs. Gene
Palmer drove to the Altar Society
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bob
Aklam in Culbertson on Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Foss of South Brockton were sup
per guests at the Lawrence Her
ness home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Connor
left for the Twin Cities and Mil
waukee to visit their son and
daughters.
Larry and John Tveit were
fishing at Red Lodge.
Gunnar Olafson, Andrew Pc
terson, Fred Sjostrom and Billy
Hackley were fishing at the Gar
risen Dam last week end.
Faith Circle met at the home OF
Mrs. Carl Anvik with Mrs. Curtis
Hunter as co-hoStesS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Witt and
children were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Mullen in Lambert.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jensen and girls and Otto
Baldwin.
Don't forget the chicken supper
at the Sioux Pass church Sept. 81.
At the regular All meeting
held at the Ray Norby home Fri
day evening Howard Sissel gave
an interesting talk on Gun Safe
ty. Harley Roath was a guest
also.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
GEORGE
T AT
HOTEL

Friends will be interested TO
learn that MI. and Mrs. George
Moerkerke are now in Louisville,
KY, where Mr.. Moerkerke will be
featured as pianist with the Am
bassadors at the Kentucky Hotel
the first of the year. The Ambas-
sailors have been entertaining at
the Northland Hotel in Green
Bay, Wis, the past few months.
Mrs. Moerkerke is the former
Beverley Herman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Herman.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Railroads are important bene-
f~iciaries of the sugar beet indus
try. Each acre of beets means an
estimated $73 in revenue for the
railroads from charges for haul
ing beets, limerick, coke and
other supplies used in processing
beets.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

Patriotism, Kathy Peterson; Ser
vice, Sharon .Kingery; Confiden-
tial Observer, Kathern Petersen;
Outer Observer, Joyce Swenson;
Musician, Beverly Johnson; Choir
Director, Karen Kelton;
Installing Chaplain, Judy An
derson; Installing Recorder, Ilo
Viesteny; Installing Marshall,
Doris Swenson.
After all were installed, Dona
introduced her folks to the AS
sembly. She read a poem, gave
them a half dozen red roses, and
each a kiss. She introduced her
Rainbow Sponsor - Lorrene Mutt
and presented her with a corsage.
Following installation lunch was
served by some of the mothers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
TAX FORM

The annual tussle with income
tax returns will be easier for
some 17,O00, 900 taxpayers here
after, according to a recent an
nouncement by the Internal Rev.
enue Service.
The simple card Form l040-A
may be used by persons having
incomes of not more than $4,000,
starting with the 1858 Federal
Tax returns.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
Great Is Montana's Future
Thanks to It's Educators!

Regardless of other assets a states real stature is measured IN
terms of its human resources. In that respect Montana is fortunate.
To be assured that Montana's future is great one needs look
no farther than the public and private schools of the Treasure
State. Herein 1000 dedicated men and women are, this year,
preparing 157 900 of Montanas future citizens for the task OF
carrying on and Strengthening this states growth and prosperity.
To those too-often under-appreciated people all Montanans
owe a vote of thanks.
Not to be overlooked, either, is the willingness OF Montana
folks to provide superior educational facilities for their children.
But, then, Montanans are noted for their astuteness.
Take the more than 5000 persons who have become stock
holders with Treasure State Life in the 10 months since Its
inception. They have taken the step toward a great personal
future for themselves and their families and-m dong so-have
invested their funds in Montana businesses, industries and farms
which, in turn, help support Montana's schools through tax
contributions.
Most Important y-Treasure State polcyhoideIs
are the benefciaries of planned insurance insurance mdivld-
ually designed to meet specific requirements and to AID IN
achieving personal ambitions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
ButrOvich Calls
 For Creating State Board of Education

J oh n Butrovich, Republican candidate for Governor, last week called for the creation of a State Board of Education to keep poli- tics out of the school system.
 Butrovich, in the opening speech Of his campaign in Anchorage, spoke before the Anchorage Re- publican Club atfLoussac Library. His talk was carried on both TV and radio.
 Noting that under Alaska's new Constitution, the first state hood governor could appoint a Commissioner of Education, Butro- vich said:
 "If am elected I shall urge the Legislature to create a State Board of Education, with author ity to select the Commissioner of Education subject to approval of the Governor That would insure that the appointment would be made on the basis of qualifica- tion. It would keep politics out of the school system"
 Butrovich commended the pres ent school system, which he called one of the best, if not the best, among all the states. His proposal, he said, would continue that system.
 Butrovich said he was certain Alaska could meet the problems of transition from a Territory to Statehood, providing the Legis- lature does not try to go too far too fast"
 Alaska has felt growing pains for some time and our govern ment is now big business" he said. "The budget in 1945 was ap- proximately $5,OOO,OO0 for the biennium. In 1857 it was approx inately $4O,O00,OOO. It has not been easy to hold the line and still carry on the normal func- tions of government.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29

when asked to evacuate.
 There were scattered personal injuries. The Red Cross said 4,950 persons were cared for at 65 shelters.
 Spinning shoreward Saturday morning from the southeast, Hei- enc passed up most of South Car olina,s lush resort area.
 Moving toward the jutting North Carolina coastline, she smashed a 3OO-foot pier at Ocean Isle Beach, N. C., damaged most of the houses at Holden Beach and sent high water over the pro tective sand dunes at Long Beach, damaging roads. This was in the forenoon.
 She hit hardest at Southport, tucked inside the elbow of the Cape Fear, and Wilmington, 30 miles north. She never came in- land, staying about 35 miles off shore. All communications were knocked out at Southport and the town was in need of water until auxiliary pumps were brought in.
 "The only thing that saved us, :" said some Southport citizens, was that the winds and the tide were working against each other"
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Hurricane Helene Causes Great
 Damage to North Carolina Coast

WILMINGTON, N. C., R IF Up and down the coast stand houses with roofs ripped open. Battered trees gleam nakedly against the sky, their shorn limbs piled up on streets and roads. Telephone poles sag crazily.
 On the miles of beaches, the surf washes over tens of thous- ands of conch shells, more sou venirs of the weekend's hurri- cane Helene.
 Damage from the hurricane is estimated in the millions of dol lars. But there is no loss of life.
 Residents, recalling hurricanes of 1954-55, were prepared when Helene swirled past the Carolinas and the Virginia capes, well off shore, with winds up to 140 miles an hour.
 A Civil Defense spokesman said the people s'gave us no argument"
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
-P-TA Meeting Tuesday

Tomorrow evening the program of the P-TA meeting will center on parents meeting the teachers, many of whom are new to the community. There will be reports for last year, and some music has been planned. All parents are urged to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29

In 1883 Krakatoa erupted in the Netherlands Indies and violent explosions destroyed two thirds of the island. Sea waves occurred as far away as Cape Horn, and possibly England. It is estimated that 36,000 were killed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
NORTH STAR NNTy SERVICING NOME

The MS North Star arrived in the roadstead yesterday, and is discharging Nuniva'< reindeer for Eskimo families. The King Is- land and Diomede residents are scheduled to depart today or to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
morrow

Navy ships in Operation Deep freeze have made the deepest pen etration into Antarctica'S ice clogged seas of any ships in history.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-26
Feria de Kentucky Extiende una
.|nWtacion a Ydigoras Fuentes

en- Miami General Joaquin Boni.
lila.
En- fecha anterior ell General
Ydigoras, uno de los presiden-
ties de mayor popularidad en-
C~entroamerica habia sido invi.
tado DOR Ell Alcalde de Miami
para que asistiera al Festival
de las Americas. En- aquella
OCCASION, y tambien por razones
de intense trabajo, envio una
delegation presidential encabe.
zada Dor la Primera Dana de
Ia Republica dona Maria Teresa
de Ydigoras Fuentes, ilustre es.
pCSa de! Presidente de Guate.
mala, a su hijG ell Ingeniero don
Miguel Ydigoras y SUI sonora es.
posa y al Consul en- Miami &c,
neral Bonilla.
En- un avion de la lines
aerea del gobierno guatemala,
co AVIATECA llegara a Kentu.
cky ell dia 8 de septiembre Ia
Marimba "Maderas de Mi Tie.
ira = que dejo tan gratos re,
cuerdos en- MAN: al particular
en- ell Festival de las Americas
o sea I'm dia antes de Ia
Inauguration Official de la ci
tada Feria.