davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Alaska Looking For
Aibino Buffalo To
Replace Big Med.'

Bob SERVERS appeal to Moa.
lana Senators James T. Murray
and Mike Mansfield that they use
their Influence to transfer from
\lT ka IN albino buffalo to re-.
ii."r Big Medicine" an out.
,:and,"c tourist attraction that
died ri the federal buffalo range
1t M"'rsr last summer. may bear
Ei.: after I'll
TIC Browning tlxidr mis-: cx.
nlatnri tina: any alh: - buffalo
~ Alaska may have .:cmmrd
from \ herd traAs red there
from Montana ma: !: years ago.
According to n ''"WS item. E.
l., Anderson. rcmr' siOncr of the
Alaska Fish and Game Depart.
mcnt. wrrir the Lake County Dc.
vrlopmrnt Council nj Roman:
From time to time albin0
calves appear IN our Big Delta
bison hcr!. Two such calves were
born n few years ago. but I an,
no; Gre" 'tr thy survive.
".l' '.rr,i our biologists In
the Dig Drlta herd TO determine
whether any albinos arc now
present In tho herd"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

induced - part with /. by 4 pio.
ncrr Sheridan. Wyoming druggist
IN exchange for. Of all things. q
prescription for n hangover"
This unusual specimen was in.
hcritrd by the daughter of White
Swans brncfac.or. Mrs Mrs :
Burton of Warren. Pa Because
of It's unwicldly size the las, own.
or decided 10 place the robe in n
depository to preserve and dis.
play the White Swan mcmcnto.
Through the good offices OF NJ.
H. Dcardorff. an r;hnrhis.orian
ard old friend Of the curator. tho
robe was presented to the Brown.
ing museum. Mr. Drardorff. our
go.br:wccm." IL n retired school
administrator and banker of War,
ron. lie became Interested some
years ago IN the nrighborinc Son
cra Indians. a group Of the lro
quois. and since then has produ"
cd q number of scholarly and
definite studies IN lroquois his
tory.
Acquisition Of this latest gift
expands tho extensive collection
OF fine and authentic native han
dirrafts deposited In the Museum
and available for examination BY
qualified students Of indian art
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Indian Museum Presented
Gift Of Decorated Buffalo Robe

The Museum Of the Plains III
dian announces the recent acccs.
sion Of n large and handsomely
decorated buffalo robe. Aicasur.
ing 81. \ 3 feet. the tanned skin
represents n splendid example o.
Plains Indian Photographic arl
Upon II are traced in hostile array
the figures Of numerous Indians.
mounted and on foot. assuming
widely differing positions Of al.
tack and defense In q rain OF
bullets and arrows. To add to the
in;rrcs. the forms Of y. :. caval
rymcn can be identified here and
there. an addition that serves tc
define the general period rs well
Obviously. our new specimen rep
irscn;s the war record or better
battle record Of some outstanding
Indian Of the plains.
A prominent Dakota warrior
named white Swan Is credited
with having been the decorate.
and original owner of the biso,
robe. White Swan. according &c
our information. took par, In III
battle Of the Little Big Horn ant
recorded his version Of the his
toric fish, with Custer on tn,
hide. Tic retained possession O.
the diary Of his martial exploit.
for some years but was final,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Glacier County Men
Going Into Service

Recent lS-ycar old rcy>trantS
with the local Sclcctlvc Service
Board no. Is in Gu, Bank are
From Gu, Bank: Leslie ID Bar
ron. John T. pratcr. Andrew SAY
age, Dwight kirsch. Lawrence
Hodgson. Elias J. Entz and Chas.
r. Farrell
From Browning Iichacl Still
smoking. Sammy Bull Calf and
Alvin S:il!smoking
Enlistees in the armed forces
from Glacier county are: Brown
ing - Meade ArnouX. Army: Jos.
cph Mckay. army: Lloyd Ru:hcr.
ford. Army: John Au2arc. Navy.
and Floyd NJ. Tromblcy. Navy.
From Cut Bank: Franklin Sven.
son. Navy; Dewey Stone. Navy.
Fred Bcrkram. Army.
Armed forces releases from
Glacier county: Gerald Mallo.
Navy: Franklin Swenson. Navy;
Edward J. Livern1ore. Marines
and Wayne r. Many Hides Army
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
indians Victorious
Over Chinook Il,
Fridays Contes.

The B.,w .ll"t. lndla.> y. :.l,r,i
IL" Chinook Suca.br..:r"> 5i5i
Friday evening. December /. III
:. basketball game played III Chi.
:.Dnk
Hro"I.l3g led ~ c:rry !. "It /
=, :hc !ndIin> III GA; II So al,
Icinp;S fnr ~ per rra. >NYn;
i"I average from IL" flr'd thl
"GGk hit = free throw III 80 -
.nI a ~ pc: rrm, NrnArI.;" ,nl!.'
"n!y ! out "f 10 ::rr ,hrn.> TO-.
= ~ per cent n rag
ii.sI .',.:r", FIR -, in.ill:I
".r" r",:"r Merle N..,.r. va.
II; !" i!rl! rna.> and no free
'n"' ~ FIR 4 total Of - pllN,>
lie M,S in ,Nri ,lr>civ hv Ma
MAJ. 'ulr! vino ": 4: pnin,>
bt.r"> h!':,nr far Boa d! !.
we're Gary N.l:,r ana S:"y,'
'ha.un w!,h 3 pn!Y;S apiece BAH
hrha!! i!1>hy 1.iari !ar CA.
r"nE. "n> hI"H for :hr game. a,
=" hit !: field rnal> ~! ~, i.r,
throws for 20 rnI.I;>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
No Christmas Per Capita Payment

Officers Of the Riackfeet Fri.
bal Council announced. after
. special session held Wednes.
day. Dec. 3. that there will be no
per capita payment made be.
fore Christmas.
However" a Spokesman said.
chose members Of the tribe
who have not already Obligated
their per capt., payments TO an
amount exceeding SIS per fam.
lily will be allowed 70 draw SIS
for each member Of their fam.
lily. These advances will be
made only TO people who call
a. the office and sign the ncees-
sary assignment. No sss:sa.
ments or checks will be sent
through the mail"
The SIS advances will be
made beginning Monday. Dec.
ID. At the Tribal Office. Cour.
ell officers stated il was The
plan Of the council 10 aee!a:e
q SIS per capita payment as
soon as reserve created FOR
th;s purpose can be built W TO
the amount required TO make
the payment. No date. however.
has as ye: been set TO make il.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

l., I
'''' away '''''''' '''''
~ E''''''' we r'q""|' recon-
mcMdlnS tia, Cut Bank attorney.
Jack MOUr,, be cmolovcd How.
ever II .,> rcy.,,.d ,h,, >,,,r,
49,, .,
" - - '''' !" ~ "'t'' anu
'''''! mex max" m, >crHirr, avail
able i; WAS then decided tina:
Wilbur Werner ,n,,l.rru, Rank
.,.,r,o,. u, ,,,,,,,o,
r,
., 'I 't'' ,no'.> " 'uhoS IN
Wv =, '''S . '""'' ol "hacrouh''
w "''"'' "''' maintenance iuhdS
~ =! ~. '''''' III . report from
49,, ~ ~ ','' '',"'' Es'''''h'r
" .I ,,'i'''''.''' - 1909 "hcn
'r't va. ','''''p'e" an auo'.
VI INC >'h'."' RECORDS several
''.''' |3u'a: an" '!'esal trans
az wv y "'" "a'''er OF '"hds
"t!e "4>' Drought 10 !ienI.
40 was a'>' rev e'ie" lnat all
''e' NJ. '''''P!s ana RECORDS GOV
, , 'Ie P'!'nn rom June 90
80 |" ""lr'' - 1903 were not
'l ''!'',,.' '"' '"'''' ana were al
t''''''"'! "'""h away ny the
'"' me- superintendent
-, 81 ~ recent cir "h'S'anccs
an" "'S'1''"Ees are presumed 10
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

lie has debated on oi.cn pla;
,"rm many !radin. Communities
and has an open challenge 20 j"
bate any communis; on any phase
Of the subject. lie first debated
Max julius. now y member az the
Central Committee Of TIE Au>
irallan tnmmU' Is. party. ~ 1919.
Il the University al Ii'"a,!lnd.
Australia
Seeing the ir:mr. ,iouS ldvanr,
Is Communist continues 4"
make. he HIS 4. a>rd ~ ideal
practice IN Australia aid has de-!
icatrd himsci! to a world wide
campaign to combat Communism
with education rs to It's true ma
lure along with u challenge l."
Christian declaration i!r Is ~ "
Executive Director Of II" thri.
iian Anti.tnmmurism Crusade.
Ills baSi: thesis Is that accurate
diagnosis must prrr".!c effective
treatment. finders; ding Is Tho
minimum NJ rffr.:t>r opposition.
lie has travelled extensively and
studied Communism IN many
lands. Ito has studied their basic
theoretical texts which Is rvrH
more important. Tic has spoken
10 many Of the nations Congress
sional. military and Adn,inis:ra
tive leaders. His audiences IN
Guide the National War College:
the Defense Department: Con
rrcssional Co NJ N tttccS an!
Groups. the leading civE c'ub'.
Veterans Groups. Colleges AMI
Churches Of the nation
Ills recent ties. imOn" before the
ilousr un.Amcrican Activities
Committee has received unprcrc'
dcntcd acceptance.
lie Is being sponsored IN
Browning by the Blarkfcc, H.
dian Reservation Pos, No. i27'
the American Legion. Auxiliary
and Browning Lions Club. and
viii address the school students
Wednesday afternoon. Dec. II.
Following In tho evening he will
present his main lecture In tho
htgh school auditorium at 8 pm
This is DR.. Schwnrz's third ap'
pcarsncc In Montana during the
past two years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Huvre Takes Easy
Win From indians
In Low-Score Come

IIavrc Central took an easy vic.
tory over the Browning Indians
by a score OF 1888 in a low scor
ing game played in iiavrc.
The I9'crs were much tailed and
rackcd in a lot Of important re-.
bounds. both on offcnsc and de-
Tense.
One Of the main factors In
Browning's defeat came when
the Indians were trailing 1926
and Steve Chattin. Gary Monroe
and Mike Mike all drew their
fourth personal fouls. After that
Browning never threatened the
llavrc lead. Another highlisht
was when Coach Rambrrg sent
in sophomore Kenny Bird with
one minute left In the game The
speedy guard stole the ball and
hi, a long Sc, shot as the buzzcr
sounded ending the game,
Bob Erbachcr. tall center who
hit 10 points. was high for the
game followed closely BY team.
mate. Jerry Matter with IS count.
crs. Browning's Jccp Magcc was
once again high with II points.
The Indians record now stands
n, . wins and ? losses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
P1A Urges Parents
To Attend Lecture
On Communism

Members of the executive "3m
mit,ec of the PTA met WrdncS
day evening. Dec. 9 at the hisi
school with Wayne Higgins and
Mrs. NJ. X. Fields, absent.
II was decided that the SEIZED
uled monthly meeting on Wed
nesday. December l6 star, a, 80
for the sole purpose of couH;inr
those parents in attendance. az,
due to the fact that DR. Syhwar7
is speaking on the "Discasr OF
Communism" the same evening
no further PTA business will be
conducted.
Every parent is urged to hear
DR.. Schwarz speak. Since i, is a
vel! known fact that communist,
infilt:ate our schools. collie. cs
and unions and seek to create
political unrest of the undrrpriv.
ilcged. ii is the duty of every CHI
zen with his country's and his
childrcn's welfare at hear, to
learn how and why III. Commu
nis;s work.
4 booth will be Sc, up in the
hall TO the entrance of the audi.
forum 10 enroll parents and re,
frcshments will be served.
On the agenda Of the January
meeting is a discussion of thu
Peabody report. Montana citizens
should follow all coming school
legislation with earnest conccn
tra'ion to insurc the wise cxpcr.
diturc of their taxpaying du!la.
Tor the best instruction of ;hci,
children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

Howard was introduced TO the
assembly by ST.. Providcncia OF
the College Of Great Falls follow.
ing the showing Of films from the
Naval Air Station in Seattle de.
piciing an American soldier who
dragged two prisoners outside
4 shelter and who died three min.
utes later in 30.dcgrcc bcow zero
weather. which drew the remark
from Capt. Sanger. This is a
sign Of moral decay in our Amer.
lean attitude"
ST.. Providcncia remarked Our
society stands condemned for
dragging many impoverished pco.
pie outside our concern and lrav.
ing them to die. We should con.
slider this moral problem IN t.
gard to the poverty stricken III
this conference"
\ telephone call from - prOIi
dcncia IN Great Falls yesterday
described Towards talk rs STIR
ring and quoted him as saying IN
part. In the old Indian culture.
there were no moral problems
The Indian family was - rloSrly
KNIT that family honor acted rs
y control"
wow the old rulturc has brnk.
~ dpw,. but there Is nobu is with
M alternate solution. except you
become one OF u|. ask y0u no"
DO We shift from the Medicine
Nan 10 the doctor. from the old
chiefs with wisdom to the young
man who is a teacher in 4 school
No one tells the Indian. 50 thcr"
Is confusion and the Russians are
glad we are confused. would
like you pcoP'" to remember
thousands Of impoverished In.
dians on Montana reservations
and those Of lower economic lev.
els IN our towns in Montana
when 1t Is a moral choice hf
taking a loaf Of bread or letting
a child starvc. the loaf viii dis
appear"
I'm talking about moral decay.
VIC have TO ask how much doe,
economics. income. and lack
Of purpose In life contribute TO
H."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Local Indian Princess
Attends Nat'l Congress
Convention In Phoenix

Del0rcs Marie Racine. chosen
Miss Indian America VI at the
Sheridan Indian Days celebration
last summer. attended the annual,
convention Of the National Con.
grcss of American Indians this
week at Phoenix, Arizona.
4 secretary science student al,
the Sheridan. Wyoming Commu.
nifty Junior College. she accom-
panied her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dill Spanish.
Spanish was delegate to the
Onvcntio Other attending
Blackfcct delegates were John
Ground Jr.. Walter Wctzcl. Meade
Swing!cy. George Kipp and Chas.
MOmbcvg.
Mrs Patricia Mombcrs. a mem.
Der Of the convention banquet
committee. also attended
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Browning To Have
New Bowling Alley

4 new Browning bu,i loss. n
siX.lanc bowling alley. to be stu
atcd al the original site of tho
historic Shcrburnc Mercantile Co.
that was totally Grs rnyed nv fire
about 1899. i. ~ II. planning
stage. accovdi..g - Norman ".
Peterson. an employee Of Tccpic's
Market.
Peterson said he expects the
so X $50 foot building TO be com.
plc'rd this coming spring. and
that he will attend four months
schooling in Chicago spoons orcd
by the Brunswick Company to
learn business management. bowl.
ing promotion and related sub.
jccis to aid him in the new ven.
turc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

III this is done. then II Is rca
>onab!r to hr.irnr tina: NJ o.r
wi! b. al; we'd 10 cross IT, .Il> to
90; to the lake 10 fish Further.
should access t. the lakr br III
sufficient 10 accommodate ihnsr
WHIT wish to ti>., there. thea l.:
would be unreasonable 10 ask
the STATE Elsa AID caiu" Depart.
mrat to rO:l;irur to stock the
lake rs only actual land owners
or irSSccs. would br able 20 take
advantage Of such Siotk,'.
Duck i.an:. iora'r! ~ tive
rOrthwrs: part Of the Ellrk!r":
reservation. has become one of
the better known fishing spots
IN northern Montana. Several
s'nrirs have brrl carried in i':i.
iag newspapers AID national mag.
aziirS this pas; vrit r<lnli.ny the
virtues Of the lahr ~ n spo,
where man ana IN" "bi. unr,''
that don; gct away meet
During the pas. year. the Black,
feet tribe has done extensive
work on tribal land adjoining tho
take - building fircpiarrs. drill
Ing a water welt. providing ,,ri
tary facilities and building boa,
docks.
Results Of the meeting vii, hr
announced In time. II Is hoped
for inclusion In the annual s,or: 4
mems guide published by tho
Montana State Fish and Game
Department.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Legion And Lions
Sponsoring Xmas
Decorating Contests

The Browning Lions Club is
>pn:>,:iuS Il Christmas DecOra.
una rbntcs: among business cS,
:lhll >im"n'> Officials say prizes
q: SIS so AMI SIS will be award.
Il nc three top winners.
Another dee Grafton contest. a
Home outside contest. is being
sponsored Dy the local post Of the
American Legion. with similar
prizes 20 be awarded
Residents and businessmen are
Urged 10 enter into the compcti.
ions !, rnnancc the general spir.
!: of the Christmas season
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Skating RinkFlooded;
Good freeze" Needed

THE skating rink west of the
Tribal Office is full of water. and
all We need is cold weather to
freeze it. But it's all set to Co."
said Bill Grissom. in response
TO a query.
Grissom said city officials and
a committee of the American
Legion post composed Of himself.
Ed ALBERT and Charles Momberg,
worked on the rink last week
and had it filled 1t froze for a
day or so but since then has
thawed out.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Browning Masons
Install :!:w Officers

L." - ,"9la. cnrt.!'.ra ne in.
>'llla:ion Ct officers of Glacier
Lodge III NF and \ VI. for 1860
y, :Hrr'ing held December 7.
VI" "!;."cr> are as follows:
Charles Gerard. Wurshipful Mas.
'r", William Benjamin. Senior
Warden: Les Sncll. Junior War.
den. William Er"rovich. Sccrc.
iary: DoHalI Schmidt. Treasurer:
Roland Samc!. Senior Deacon:
!.:lc McNiu!iIn. Junior Deacon:
''.::l S!"rs. Senior Steward: Kay
'i"yt. Junior Steward: Howard
Johns ~. Chaplain; Percy De.
Wolfe. Marshal. Don Bell. Tyler.
and Don Schmidt. Orsanis,.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Bubb wildcat
Plugged "Wednesday

According 70 information re.
csived here today the Gulf.
She'll wildcat hsins drilled on
tribal land near Bssb was
plugged Wednesday.
The wei! was scheduled TO 90
1880 feet in the Madison an!
II was ivst shcrt Of that depth
that 1900 feet Of pipe erimpe !
ard the collar was crepeed
some 90 feet from the bottom.
al efforts to Fish" the dam.
aged pipe was unsuccessful, so
the we'll was plugged.
II has been indicated TIA, a
we'll will Be drilled in tn. Pix,
Lake srss. possibly in the early
spring. However. there is no
official confirmation Of This re.
port.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Dr.. Fred Schwarz To Lecture
On Communist |nfi|tration

DR.. Fred Srhwarz is an Aus
;ralian Physician. Surgeon. PLY
chiatriSt. and Lay Preacher whn
Is cndcavoring to diagnose and
prescribe trcaincr; for The mal!s
nani Physical. Ncnta! and Splr.
;ual disease o! C.'umuni.m
For the las; twenty years he has
been p.Ub!ns the mind aud mo.
~ations Of Communism - -!
out what Communists i,.l. THAI.
and believe. inS;c?d u; VIA; they
say and Go
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Duck Lake Access Problem To
Be Discussed At Public Meet

The Hl1rk!rr, Tribal Council VIII hold special meeting n,
- pr, Wednesday. December Tribal Council room for
tn" iroHr Of III whether Lake should b.
closed I" f>ills permanently
IN access r"h'" " de-. Looping this official
explained II that surrounding
tho lake the Land
the mind towards rr,ising for lca.. or sale
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

Appointed recently by the Tri.
bal Council as one Of three Judges
Of the Blackfcct Indian court.
John Sharp maintains his office
IN one Of the rooms off the lobby
of the Ycscn Hotel. IN cmcrgcn'
cics he Is available to county
Justices Of the peace in local
trials. The other local indian
court judge Is william Brown
who has served continuously for
81 years. but who occasionally Ii
unable to officiatc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Robert Howard Explains Indian
Problems To Conference Group

Participating in preliminary "orchght session to coming
Montana Moral Leadership Conference in Great Falls Tuesday
Robert Howard bureau Public Health who
discussed "Ncna, Moral Health Montana"
CNias Montana and representatives of military
a earlier March
which onchd will be devoted training
local level
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
EASTERN STAR TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Order OF Eastern Star will
have Christmas party at their
rcg:..:.: ting being held Mon.
day r.r LIZ. December ~. at
viii y time they will exchange
gifts. Also on the evenings pro.
gram will be initiation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
Investigation ofSchoo| District
Asked For By County Attorney.

IN" Ling delayed initial naugurac investigation
ct Browning School District recently exposed mhardng
OF uS and other Irregularities in the former
1:i"r taken this county attorney Dan Wech AID
r" b. fac 'lr County Commissioners
:" I" attorney him prepare the cas-,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

and painting
and Waltex a Speciality. Ex-
pert work. Sample books. HI.
3-12O5. FRED KOCH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

We seek the association of three
statesmen. One TO work out of
Columbus, one to work out of
Marion, one to work out of
chillicothe. Between ages Is
SIS with car, married and local
address. Full time or part time
arrangement. Must have pre-
yiOus experience in direct
sales to homeowners and bus
inessmen. We offer an excel
lent commission arrangement.
Write or call for an appoint
ment. Perma-Stone Columbus.
Inc, 718 E. Hudson St, Co
lumbus IL, o., AM. 2-5511.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE "a

Large 4bedroom home, finished
3rd. fir, walking distance to Our
Lady of Victory Parish. Good
condition. Price is low 20's. This
is a pretty home, drive by 1850
Arlington Ave, call owner, Hud-
son 8-3493.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

MEN-5 men, 81 to 81 with car
S480 per month average to
start. No experience neces-
sary. Call AK. 4-3598.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
PIANO TUNING

Piano Tuning and Regulating.
Member Piano Tuning Guild
CHARLES M. PUGH, BE. 5-7001
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

LADY to do homework. CT. g.
5735. Mrs. David Diebel, 1887
E. Mound st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
AVON COSMETICS

Make money in your spare time.
city or country. LOG. 900 business
women prove it can be done by
the AVON Cosmetic way. Call
CA. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
Adult Farm Class
Meets at Lafayette

The Bluffton Adult Farmers
class, which has been combining
with classes from Harrod and
Lafayette in a series of meetings
on agronomy, will meet in La
fayette Monday evening TO dis
cuss further aspects of the sub
ject.
In recent weeks the topics have
been soil inventory, soil produc-
tivity balance, crop covers, crop
residues and soil nutrient needs.
Future topics will be application
of soil nutrients, meadow and
pasture management and weed
control.
Attendance at the combined
group meetings has been good
with II to Is Bluffton men at
tending. Meetings start at s p. m.
and last until $50. Informal dis
cussions and refreshments follow
the meetings.
Those wishing transportation to
the meetings are asked to con-
tact Don Overmyer, Bluffton
vo-ag teacher, or be at the local
vo-ag room by 1880 p. m. on
meeting nights.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-12
Eliza Reigle Huff
Dies i'm California

Word was received here Tues
day of the death of Mrs. Eliza
Reigle Huff, 78, former Orange
township woman, who has resid-
ed near Modesto, California for
more than SO years.
Mrs. Huff died at the Modesto
City hospital where she had been
a patient after suffering a brok-
en- hip some time ago.
Born in Orange township, she
attended Bluffton schools and
was graduated from Bluffton
high school with the class of
1900. For a time she taught
school at New Stark and other
country schools of the area.
Her husband, John Huff, died
on January 80.
Survivors include a son, Rob-
ert, New Empire, Calf; two
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Williamson,
Route /, Bluffton and Mrs. AL
berta Huff, of near Modesto; and
a half brother, John Reigle of
Goble, Michigan.
Funeral services we're to be
held today, Thursday.