davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

The basketball and dedication
o! the high school was attended
by some of the students and en-.
ployccs The Starr School Indian
program was something different.
Indian customs should not be al
lowed to fade away. We have
something here in Browning that
should bring more tourists |
knew that people visiting Gla-
cicr Park want to visit Browning
as many of them nave never seen
real Indians. Why not have a
display Of Indian craft shops run
by Indians | really think the
highway would be help for
Browning. Most visitors from the
cas-, know when they arrive in
Cut Bank. that the next town is
on an Indian reservation. What
they see is not what they expect.
We have talent and if the people
could influence their council to
help make Browning a better
place to live. it would be more
pleasant for everybody.
The deer have been coming
down from the mountains. Some
of our Indian ncighbors were
lucky to get their deer in the
district. Let US bear in mind that
stock are IN the brush on their
winter shelters Lets not have
any more stock killed by hun.
trr's stray bullet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

The furnace at the school is an
Improvement, but on real cold
nights is was not working so
good.
Ray Gone and family had his
fathcr.in-law, Morris Turcatte and
his wife visiting them Thanksgiv.
ing day. Mrs. Sharp is a sister of
Morris and was very happy to be
with her brother for dinner. The
first time for 20 years.
Eleanore Guardipce of the city
of Cut Bank was a visitor out our
way. She was Jim II. Runners
daughter.
Jessie Heavy Runner is getting
his sawmill ready to saw.
Mrs. Walters made a trip to
Great Falls Wednesday.
John Sharp now has his office
in the Yegen Hotel.
If you do not want a broken
leg, the thing to do Is to stay off
the walks and streets of Brown.
ing. The City Council should be
investigating conditions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
GOOD AND CAD TAXES

AS far as we have been able to
observe. there are two kinds of
taxes: good taxes and bad taxes.
Good taxes are those that are
levied upon other people. and bad
taxes are those that we must pay.
Likewise, there is wise eXpendi.
ture of pubic funds and foolish
expenditure of such money. Wise
expenditures promote our idea of
public necessity land may afford
us an opportunity for a little prof.
it on the sidc) and foolish expen-
ditures are those which, so far as
We can judge, do not directly put
cash. or benefits, into our pocket.
If you will thoroughly under
stand the distinction that we
make in regard to taxes and ex-
pcnditures. you will be able to
understand great deal of the
grumbling that you hear from
time to time hercabouts.
Nothing Is drudgery to the
mind that Is interested and happy
in the work at hand.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

Main street would have to be
changed. So engineer. Mr.. Pres.
bye. is being contacted relative to
changes to De made in the pres.
cnt plan.
A pOtluck supper was served
Friday night for Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Grimm at the Mark Wilson
home. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ding Benson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill LcMay. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Me-
Mullen. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Over.
cash. and Irma Hughes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grimm were presented with
a gift. They will soon be leaving
fer their new home on Flathead
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshka
were in Cut Bank Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren More
house aud Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
stevenson have gone skiing on
the west side this week end.
The lla-land kn0wltOn family
was in Cut Bank for a family re-
lriun on Thanksgiving day. From
'hrr" they went TO lIavrc and
Chinook where they attended the
thinbEk Cui Bank basketball
:;amc.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mah0ncy
wen, to Gu, Bank Wednesday.
Herman Luckc attended the
outfIttcrs convention in Missoula.
lie lief, Thursday and was gone
Tor three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner were
niaEcr guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ding Benson Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Christen.
sen went to Dupuycr last Sunday
and visited the Howard Billips
family and Mrs. Roy Sabins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tubin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. George MollandeI
were in Cut Bank Friday.
The next WOman's Club meet.
ing will be December II at Kath.
lccn Bigsprings home.
Tex Hughes has gone to Brown.
ing for a few days.
Mr., and Mrs. Les Schauf went
TO the junior high basketball
game at Browning Friday night.
They also attended the basketball
game and dedication of the new
gymnasium last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson went
to Cut Bank Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Mrs. Robert Brown had a birth.

Mrs. Robert Brown had a birth
day party for her granddaughter
Leannc. Tuesday. Dec. l. Lcannc
was five years old. Guests were
her sister. Kathy Brown, Nancy
steven son, Carol McMullcn,
kathy Mahoncy and Steven Shcr.
burne.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Lies Srhauf home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jason Drvcreaux, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Hazrllon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Harding. all of Brown.
ing.
Frank krshka met with Scldrn
Frisbcc. the attorney for setting
up the Improvement district.
Word was received from State
Underwater. William S. Hayes.
that the engineering plans o..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Soil Bank Land
Laws Summarized
By ASC Office

Chairman Leonard ProcfrOrk
OF the Glacier county Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
office reminds farmers who have
entered into Soil Bank CnnSrrva.
ton Reserve contracts of their
responsibility He summarized the
farmers responsibility under hi,
contract as follows.
!. To permit no grazing of any
KIND. except wildllfc, on soil bank
land. This includes any other do.
nestle livestock in addition to thr
farmers own livestock.
3 Harvest no crop from the
land in the program, except wild.
life.
3. Establish and maintain the
land in the program in an approx.
CD cover 10 prevent wind or water
erosion throughout the contract
period
!. Prevent the Reserve land
from becoming source for
spreading nOXious weeds.
5. Comply with acreage allo,-
ments established for the farm
and reduce crop production by as
many acres as are placed in the
Reserve at the regular rate of
payment
In addition to noxious weeds,
annual weeds must be controlled
consistent with good farm man.
agcment. and any method may
be used which is generally en-.
ploycd in the local area. Usually.
the permanent grasses and leg.
umcs seeded on the designated
acreage can compete successfully
with the annual growth BY the
end Of the first year after plant
ing and are no longer a problem.
Where drought conditions exist.
1t may take longer than one year
for the permanent cover to com.
pete.
The farmer who signs con-
servation reserve contract is re.
sponsible for managing the land
in work manllkc manner
throughout the contract period.
Leonard stated that the pub.
lies interest must be protected
II the objectives Of the Soil Bank
are to be achieved. The Interest
Of all farmers who carefully com.
ply with the programs provisions
also must be protected. For these
reasons. forfeiturcs CT payments
and penalties are provided when
contracts are violated. To date.
a total of Sll.5lO has been fo:.
feited or paid in penalties by
farmers who have no, complied
with their contracts.
The Secretary of Agriculture
also has responsibilities. as pro.
vidCd in the Soil Bank L.a%. NJ.
der the contract Leonard pointed
out. His responsibilities under the
contract are as follows:
| !. Pay an annual rental on the
land placed under the Conscrva.
ton Reserve when the farmer has
complied with the contract.
2. Share the cost Of establish.
ing conservation practices on the
land to protect i; from wind or
water erosion.
3. Protect the acreage allC:-
mcnt history during the contract
.,cricd II acreage of alio,men;
s!ops is diverted into the Conscr-
walton Reserve.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
East Glacier Park
BY Elyds Uhl

The Woman's Club held their
bazaar last Tuesday night. Many
people attended and the Won.
ans Club netted over $3.50. We
wish to thank everybody who
helped make 1t a success.
The time of the Lutheran
Church services has been chang.
cd from 8 pm. to 7:30 pm. Scrv.
ices will be held December Is
and December q at the C0mmu.
nifty Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Barcus were
in Cut Bank last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner
were in Cut Bank Friday on bust.
ness.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

Mrs. Edward King received
word last week that her fainter.
David Brown Of Ocean Grove.
New Jersey. had been hospitalizcd
with pneumonia. Checking later
In the week. Mrs. King was in.
formed that her father was I'M
proving and expected to be r..
leased from the hospital Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Troop 100 held Board Of Re.
view on November 30 at the Ascn.
cy barracks. Seven new boys be.
came Second Glass Scouts and
two boys will receive eight merit
badges at the Court of Honor TO
be held on Dec. II in the Mc;ho.
dist church. All parents of the
boys now belonging. and future
members Of this troop are urged
to attend and show their apprt.
citation for the boys efforts in
advancing in the scouting field.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
M0 {sjF
THE woooMEN DIDN'T SPARE A SINGLE TREE
BY Betty Eiselsn Wetzc. Roundup Record & Tribune

THE woooMEN DIDN'T SPARE SINGLE TREE
BY Betty Eisesin We.zc. Roundup Record Tribune
Until 1889 the north end Of the Fla,hrah Valley wa, an
uninhabcd wilderness Heavy surrounded Wi,csh
Lake which had been fishcd only by Indian
or adventurous mountain That year a man named
Morton proved homestead mouth of the White
fish river becoming the first Of the present,
Of Whcfish
Although few loggrrS lived in the area. not
until the (rca! Northern railroad that the town
laid by Fro T. (;rinc Prcsidcn, of the White,
fish Townsic Co., and Charles Bal,rock. Great Northern
land
In July 1903 small army of moved 10 clear
the TOWNSHIP and clear II they did. Advancing
magnificent stand of timber fir. pine and birch
they lrvcl!cd every tree the They
much to provide shade landsrapng for
town
II has taken almos; fifty grow comparable
which could easily have been standing the town
began
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
work for Greater and More Psospsrov. Montana"
This is . proiee. that should include al Aontsn.ns.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-30
The S,pA1 News
Nay 0A-l959

Spzsial Meeting Of Council
This Eeatsas of the Council was held
May 1e, 1859 wi tn four members present.
Chief Stanley kanakaja, Sub-Chi efs William
L. jim and Flynn Wetahomigie, and Chat rman
Lemue1 Paya we're present. The following
business was taken care of:
l. pSW-WoW for Nay 29th and Nay Goth
Was aOprov d by the cou Gil and about $50.
90 was approved by request Of purchase for
groceries to be bought from the Hav asnai
TT aiding Co. and paid for out Of the recre-
ational fund. A comi ttee of four was ap-
pointed by the Council which included Bella
Nescogame, Hamilton ], Gre ounds, Hardy Jones
and John S. Aontoya. Vote was f or and
against.
e. The account Of Harry Sinyella. de-
ceased, at the Trading Co. was voted by
the Council to be wri ten off in the a.
mount of Sl7.Oo accounts receivable. The
vote was unanimous.
Lemue1 J. Paya spoke to the people pre-
sent and asked them to respect the camp
areas and cabins Of the people VINO go out
on Roundups and Winter CAMPS and not to
break into these camps, breaking locks,
taking food, etc. These camp areas are
for the faui les who own them, but not to
be broken into.
The land di soute between Austin Hani-
dreek and Stanley Manakaja Was settled in
favor Of Stanley. A corner post was es-
tablished by the Commi ttee apr ointed by
the Council consisting of Henry Hanna,
Flynn Watahomigie, Lemuel Paya and William
Little jim, setting the boundary between
the land Of Austin and Stanley ey. Stanley
agreed to pay to Louis Sinyel1a the Of
thirt dollars and the sum Of ten dollars
Was paid down by Stanley on the piece Of
Lend. The full amount Was paid this day.
This land is to belong to the Marshall and
Manakeja families.
The Land DISPUTE between Mark Hanna and
William L. Jim Was settled out Of court
between these families. It was decided
that William should use this Land until he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Man -Tukes No. z
And Prison, Gives
Up First Family

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April !
tAP)--Ernest Sears. jr.. gave
UP his first wife. their two
children and a new home in
Florida for his second wife and
a prison term OF one to two
years.
His lawyer said yesterday
that Mr.. Sears wanted to "serve
his time so he could be with
the woman he loved"
Both the first wife. jamie, and
No, 2. Mary Joyce. were from
Nashville.
Mr.. Sears. %. was convicted
Of bigamy last month. The
charge later was reduced to at
tempting TO commit a felony
Sentence was suspended on
condition he return to his first
wife and support her and their
children.
His lawyer, Dan Garfnkle
said Mr. Sears went to VIM
Fla, and got a job and new
house.
but last Thursday he kissed
his first wife good-by and came
to Nashville Ito bel with
his second WIFE" Mr.. Garfinkle
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Iroquois Refuse
To Join Group

One group Of American In
dians today urged the Iroquois
Confederacy to reconsider their
methods Of going on the war
path.
The National Congress of
American Indians. with head
quarters at is4s Connecticut
avenue NV. asked the Six
Nations to join with other In
dian tribes in attempting to
right their wrongs, The Iro-
quois said they didn't want to.
They invited the Iroquois to
come into the congress and
seek solutions to their problems
through proper channels of the
Federal Government. The Iro-
quois recently attempted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
james Dean Bust
Is MutiIuted

PARAMOUNT, Ind. April /
CAP).-The head was missing
today from a bronze bust of the
late Aim actor James Dean. 1t
apparently was cut off with a
hackSaw.
Marcus Winslow, an uncle in
whose home Mr.. Dean was
reared, reported the vandalism,
He added that two evergreens
also had been uprooted beside
the grave where Mr.. Dean was
buried IN october, 1856.
The bust, mounted on a brick
monument in Park Cemetery
north of Paramount, was valued
at $500. 1t was erected by a
foundation which operated one
summer camp for student
actors here in 1857.
Young Dean was killed at "a
in a sports car crash in Cali
fornia September 80, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

to Judge Felix Raul Of the
Lake County Circuit Court, at
Crown Point. The judge has
the responsibility Of filling any
vacancies in a metropolitan
school board.
Harold Douthett, the board
attorney, said about TOO per-
sons, mostly parents. met with
the board in a public meeting.
Then he said there was a pri-
vate meeting with union lead
ers. but 1t was impossible to
agree on negotiations toward
ending the strike.
/ Cites State Law
They wanted to make all
the ground rules Mr.. Douth-
cite said. adding that Indiana
law forbids any formal agree
|ment between a public body
and a labor union on manage
|ment-ernploye relationships.
There appeared no chance
of an early end to the strike,
pending appointment of new
school board members.
Mr.. Lutz said he didn't know
whether the board can func-
ton with only two members,
but Mr.. Douthett said it was
doubtful.
Mr.. Lutz said the board was
non-political.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
i Doctors Say Gang Host
Now Can Foce Probers

New York City. The New York
Herald Tribune said it learned
last night that DR.. Frieberg had
said Barbara could undergo
questioning if 1t were limited
in duration" and carried out
with gentleness."
Mr.. Bowes said the reports
Of the other two doctors were
about the same. He said he
thought the former bother and
beer distributor would be asked
to appear in court in 80 days
The investigation commission
is expected to question him in
Binghamton, about is miles
from Apalachin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

SYRACUSE. N. Y. April l
CAP - Joseph Barbara, 81.
Apalachin gangland host. is
well enough 10 undergo ques-
tioning by investigators. three
doctors have decided.
United States Attorney Theo-
dore Bowes told reporters today
the three physicians were in
substantial agreement about
the condition Of the 53-year-old
Barbara, who has evaded ques-
tioning since State police broke
UP the gathering of 80 mood
lunls and friends at MS Apala-
chin mansion November IA.
1857.
Barbara's family and coun-
sci have commended he has a
critical heart condition and
might die under interrogation.
The State Investigation
Commission has been seeking
to question Barbara about the
reason for the gangland meet
ing. which has been described
by some investigators as a con-
vention of the Malta to dis
cusS drugs and other rackets.,
In addition Barbara is I'M
der indictment here on charges
Of evading payment of Federal
income taxes.
Federal Judge James T.
Foley directed two heart spe-
cialiSts, DrS. J. w. Fred Hiss
and Richard N. Lyons, both of
Syracuse, to examine Barbara
at his mansion last Saturday.
The two were joined by DR..
Charles K. Frieberg Of New
York City, representing the
commission.
Mr. BoweS did not make the
doctors reports public immedi-
ately, but confirmed the sub
stance of a report published in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

through their spokesman. re-
tired Brig. Gen. Herbet c.
Holdridge. to make a citizens
arrest Of the Indian Affairs
Commissioner. They claim their
lands have been taken from
them in New York and Canada
in violation Of treaties.
At a recent meeting, Edward
Posey Whitman. chairman Of
the Grow tribe and q member
Of the NCAI governing board,
and Helen L. Peterson, Oglala
Sioux member and executive
director of the NCAI, urged the
Iroquois to join the congress.
However. Don Richmond.
spokesman for the Iroquois, re-
fused to consider membership.
He said their Indians could not
submit to the constitution Of
any other group and said they
refuse to consider themselves
citizens of the United States
or Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Combodiu Premier
Vacations in Nice

NICE, France, April l (AP) o..
Prince Norodom sihanouk,
Premier of Cambodia, has ar
rived In Nice for a vacation.
Prince Sihanouk, accom-
panied by his wife and daugh-
ter, told newsmen he plans to
spend more time on the Riviera,
then go to Paris to meet Presi-
dent de Gaulle. Reports from
his Indo- Chinese kingdom. re-
layed via Peiping. said he also
would seek French economic
aid for Cambodia, a former
French protectorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

NoAhOae SSSN~@N~s
steel mill area, continued
ricketing the schools-all In
rural areas outside Gary.
Board president. Clarence j.
Greenwald: vice president,
Lester H. Alvey. and treasurer,
Arthur N. Busse, handed their
designations to the school dis
trict secretary, Gerald Lutz,
after a mass meeting broke up
Without progress toward an
agreement.
High Schools Closed
The teachers union. object
ing to the boards unanimous
statement March II breaking
OF relations with the fedora
ton, claimed 1856 members on
strike out of the districts Isl
teachers.
The walkout closed the Calu-
met Township senior and Jun
ior high schools, but i've ele-
mentary schools continued
fnnctioning with skeleton staffs
and depleted classes. About
half of the districts 5000 pu-
pills stayed at home,
The senior class returned to
the high school today, but
teaching was at a .standstill for
classes 6 through IL.
Secretary Lutz said he would
report the designations today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
3 Quit School Board
In Teachers Strike

GARY Ind. April (LPls-The president and two other
members the ve-man Calumet Township Metropolitan
school Board turned in their RESERVATIONS early today after
failing settle strike Of union teachers in seven schools
Members of the American Federation Of Teachers whose
uakout YESTERDAY precpated educational crisis in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
The Most IIonored Name in Wrought Iron
See q Complete Display sc Both Stores
Nov 81 Speciol Preseason Pricesl

There arA plenty az reasons for Salisrns Ieadership
exclusive seyn.Russ. process Min lo-yeaf guarantee
against and eofrosion skfui craftsmanship that
Is sound investment 81 beauty ard satisfaction fos
ysoss to come foY porch. pasio recreation roam
odd nsW zest ond Importance "a your Murna-Weothsy
hoSpfnlifv With gasesinil
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11

Mrs. George Johnson returned
last week from a two weeks tril
on which she visited at the home
of her brother, w. c. Beckman il
Seattle and at her sisters home
in San Francisco. Mrs. johnson
was at her brothers home wher
they received word of the sudder
death of their brother-in-law, DR.
Newbold in San Francisco, ano
they made the trip to California
together to attend the funeral SER
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Prichard had
for their houseguest several days
last week Mr.. Prichard's mother,
Mrs. Francis Burke Of Minot, N,
Dakota.
David Herrick visited at his
home in Sidney several days the
past weekend. David is in his
junior year at the Assumption
Abbey in Richardton, North Da-
kota and was enjoying an extra
long weekend between semesters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Erickson,
who are spending the winter in
the south, were recent visitors at
Florida's Silver Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Herman went
to Minneapolis last week to a
Hardware convention and were to
leave from there for Phoenix,
where they viii spend the next
few woekS
MI. and Mrs. Glenn Hall spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall were
Sunday dinner guests at the Bill
Seitz Jr., home in Miles City.
Mrs. Irene Lalonde, who has
been visiting at the home of her
son Gene in st. Paul, is expected
home Friday morning. She will be
accompanied by her son and his
wife and their little daughter, who
will visit here for a few days.
Mrs. I. j. Peterson left over
Frontier Airlines Monday for San
Diego, California, where she will
visit at the home of her son, Leon
Morrison and wife, and also at
the home of DR.. Peterson's brother,
Albin K. Peterson and family in
Los Angeles. She plans to be
gone a month and DR.. Peterson
will join her for the last two weeks
of her stay in California and the
trip home.
inland Mrs. Glenn Hall spent
the weekend of January 81 IN
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-11
Musical Group To Be
Featured At T Meet

Syl Braaten, program chairman
for the Sidney PTA, today an
nounced that the February II
meeting of the Sidney PTA, to be
held in the high school auditor
ium beginning at 7:30 pm, will
feature a varied program of I'M
usal interest to all citizens in the
Sidney community.
A group of approximately fifty
students in the junior high school
chorus will be presented by Lee
Jennings. This group has made
considerable progress during the
past year and many have indi-
Gated a desire to hear them again.
The Sidney Music Club will
present a vocal program of un-
usual interest to music lovers. This
group, consisting of seventeen
women's voices, will be directed
by Mrs. Wayne Cumming and
accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Os-
born. The Sidney Music Club
meets regularly throughout the
year. The selections they present
make one of the highlights in. the
concert series of local talent which
is presented each year.
A short skit is to be presented
by a group of men under the
direction of Vince Holmquist. This
skit has been cleverly arranged
to commemorate Founders Day.