davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
Assembly Of God
Pastor Accepts Post
At Baker, Montana

Rev. Robert Bryant, pastor of
the Assembly of God Blackfeet
Indian Mission the past seven
and a half years, plans to leave
Browning. The Bryants have &C
copied the pastorate in Baker.
The Baker assembly is relative
ly new work, located in Fallon
county in southeastern Montana.
Rev. Bryant has been employed
at the MacRae Lumber Company
for the past seven years and has
made many friends all over Gla-
cier county.
The Bryants moved here under
the supervision of the Montana
District Council of the Assem-
blies of God in April of 1858 and
made their home at JohnsOn's
Trailer Court.
Rev. Bryant was ordained in
1858 at the 23rd annual district
council of the Assemblies of God
in Great Falls.
The Bryants plan to move in a
few days. A farewell service will
be held October 9 in the regular
Sunday morning service begin
ming at 10 am. The Rev. Earl
Goodman, Superintendent of the
Montana District Council of the
Assemblies of God, will be in
charge of the service. A cordial
welcome is given to all their
friends to attend this service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
Local News Items

Jim Gerard of Cut Bank was in
Browning Monday.
Don Wright of Glasgow arrived
in Browning Tuesday night. He
plans to be here about a week
Mrs. Elbea Higgins was dinner
guest at the Nobby Larson home
in Blackfoot Sunday. The occa-
sion was her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buffalo had
wedding anniversary Sept. %.
Doc. and Mrs. Samels helped
them celebrate by dining out in
Cut Bank.
DR.. and Mrs. Bill Gertson were
Thursday dinner guests at the
Gerard home. The Gertsons are
now settled in their new home
and happy that they picked Cho-
teau for their home.
Mrs. Helen DesRosier spend the
week end at the Ford Shook home
at Shelby. While there she attend
ed the wedding reception of Theo
Kluth Barche in the M. E. church
of Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin johnson of
Tulsa, Okla, were guests at the
Earl Shoop home last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Bare were dinner
guests Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Rudolph of Winchester, Ida
no are currently visiting the
Shops.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
Croff-Wren News
AIeen Spargur


We have an enrolment of So
pupils up to date. Our total en-.
rollment was 81.
Those leaving are Gayle Ander,
son, third grade; Melvin Hale
fourth grade; Janet Baughman
first grade; Jimmy Baughman
second grade. Hales moved to
Great Falls, the rest of the chill
dren are attending school in Cut
Bank.
Cindy Sue Storm, second grade
is our latest enrolment. Cindy
comes from the radar station.
The youngest to come to school
was Steven Manley, eight days
old. He came with his mother,
Fay, to get his sister, Kristie and
brother, Billy.
Mrs. Brown, the county health
nurse, was out last week giving
eye and ear tests.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKeown were
school visitors the first part OF
last week. Mr.. McKeown is the
elementary school superintendent
of Browning schools. Mrs. Nc
Keown is girls advisor at the
Boarding School.
Mrs. Harron, elementary teach
er, Mrs. Davney, upper grades
and Aleen Spargur attended the
Rural Teachers Institute in
Havre last week.
Mr.. Koontz and Airman Lippe
of the Cut Bank Radar Station
have been over to the schoo
doing some repair and carpenter
work, thanks to Major Whitley
Mrs. Vera Armstrong of the
Woodsman Accident g. Life In
surance Co., was out to the schoo
Monday.
Jimmy Fisher of the Browning
school system was out Tuesday
Roger Kardner of Cut Bank
dropped in at the school this af
ternoon.
The John Anderson family ha!
moved to town for the winter.
was invited to Barbara Stem
zers birthday supper Tuesday
evening.
There is to be an all county
meeting at the south side grade
school in Cut Bank Oct. 5 at 7:3t
pm. with a MEA staff membeI
on school legislative needs ant
bills to be presented to the legis
lature. Anyone interested is in
vited to attend.
Bill Mamie and liver Johnson
county road maintenance mel
are out this way smoothing dow
the high spots on our roads.
Two more pupils from the Bas'
enrolled today. They are DENIM
and Deborah O'Connor. The las
six children to enroll came from
the overseas.
Mrs. Davney and l plan on at
tending the Base Wives meeting
tonight.
We plan to have a parent-teach
er meeting soon.
My son, Hugh WEIGH, and hi
family called from Los Angelo!
Sunday evening saying they were
all well and that he liked schoo
real well.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

By Lucy Sharp

This autumn weather will long
be remembered In this country.
1t has been many days of sun.
shine and cool nights.
We hear about the plight of
people who are called second
class citizens through no fault
of their own. All Americans
should cast a ballot. 1t is worth
taking the time to register. How
can we have government of the
people by not registering to vote?
All Americans are eligible.
The elk were grazing out north
last week. Some of the riders
surprised them, but by the time
they were ready to chase them,
they were gone.
Mrs. George Clark and Mrs.
Alec La Buff held a shower for
Darrell La Buff and his wife, Cor
ma Jean Nelson. II was wedding
shower and was held at the Clark
home in Browning. Both families
are long time residents of the
community.
Ray Finley from Chinook was
in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Sharp
and family. Mrs. Nelson is the
daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Halver-
son, a sister of Mrs. Sharp. They
have bought home in the woods
near Troy, Montana.
II will not be but a few days
more when the boys will be TAX
ing their calves to the stockyards
TO be shipped. Most of the steer
calves will go on feed. and per-
haps the other calves will also,
others will be shipped to the
markets.
Most of the summer birds are
on their way to the sunny south
for the winter months.
Some of the ranchers are get
ting straw to feed with hay this
winter.
Mrs. Laura Barger is staying
with her niece in Cut Bank under
the doctors care.
See us for fine Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
REPORTER TO PRINT EARLY
NEXT WEEK

The Glacier Reporter will be
printed on Wednesday next week.
We request our advertisers to
submit their ad copy not later
than Monday, and our correspon-
dents to submit their news items
by Tuesday morning. Your CO.
operation will be much appreciat-
ed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
A True Short Story
by Tom Fontsine
GEORGE mILLER's
coRBIER TROUBLES


I've already told about George
Miller when he worked for Jack
Mover doing chores on the ranch
IN :, Mary's River and how he'd
mad troubles a-plenty with a tur,
KEY gobbIer. George had it in for
me gobbler: especially for his in,
formal meanness. Chasing the
chickens around the yard, chas
.ng old Shep all over the ranch,
he fought people and strangers
hat came TO the house, caused
a runaway when a team broke up
a wagon and harness And
yrc lime. when George was milk,
3ng a COW in a corral, he slapped
The COW in the face with his wings
causing George TO get knocked
J,er. splitting the milk.
George had gone TO Meyer com.
blaming about the havoc in gen.
,rzl that the gobbler was caus
.rr He said. Jack, | betcha that
Is the meanest bull turkey in
forty 'leven states - needs mia,
ls'ln
That's alright, Jack had said,
.ucIl fix his clock. his time is
short and one of these days we
sill kill him.
Il was the day before Thanks
giving when Jack drove to town.
Before leaving he said, George,
YOU can kill the gObbler today"
With no more definite order than
that. Jack drove away thinking
that George would kill the tur-
key and dress it for the dinner
tJmOrrOw-
Let it be said here again, old
George had had a lifelong aver.
sion for farm dOmesticity. He had
been a bronc buster, rode the
rough strings on the rounduPS all
his life. which was about all he
had ever known Certainly he
was no poultry man! He did not
think about the savOry dinner for
which the gObbler had been spar,
ed - his only thought was re-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
BABB PTA TO MEET

The Babb PTA will meet Mon
day, October 10 at 8 pm. in the
school gym. Awards will be pre-
scented to the Boy and Girl Scouts
with Charles Laber, Superinten
dent of Schools, in charge of the
program presentation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Caldwell and
girls arrived home Thursday from
a trip to Wyoming and Colorado,
They came home driving a new
Rambler station wagon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
TO HOLD AUCTION

The equipment of the machine
repair shop of the late William
Wright will be auctioned off at
10 am. Friday, October z at the
Wright residence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Grier
stopped in Browning to visit with
friends Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

Our Youngsters are learning for the future How 70 get along
land each ons
N
ourjo the peace uoue Mou
for the peace MONEY
t;on make saved by individuals
Yours Savings Bonds, direct esunNii' AZ 'o. ' $500 -
Partner Peace POWER ,,o,t t,,
T 3D. y l will But the most important hns
s g5int oyEr Are YOU buying Bonds rnishn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Mems Shoes
Are Lighter
And Brighter

Mems leather shoes are
marching in a more leisurely
rhythm this spring, according
to the Shoe Fashion Service of
Leather Industries of America.
The great increase in leisure
and leisure clothing has inspir-
ed an abundance of new casual
footwear in light airy feathers
and bright spring and summer
shoe color.
White is the most striking
spring and summer shoe color.
Washable white leather. usually
in a distinctive pebble grain. is
used on casual tie styles and
slip-ons. White, in either wash
able or suede or brushed leath-
ers, is also combined with brown
or black in both, casual and
dress-casual shoes.
The brown leather colors new
this spring include hawthorn,
a darkish brown shade usually
seen in grain leather, dark oak,
a blackened brown with subtle
brorze undertone: maverick.
medium brown with a very
Slight greenish undertone; gau-
cho, cool tan tobacco tone.
especially popular combined
with white: American burgun-
dy, a deep cordovan that goes
with almost any color.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Mixing Design Favorites Can
Create Look OF Casual Elegance

Today's imaginative home
maker, who coordinates new
furniture with older pieces and
mixes furniture styles and
periods antique with modern,
French Provincial with Italian
Provincial. traditional with Orr
entail. and Colonial with every
thing gets a vote of confidence
from the h0me fashion world.
The day Of the matching
suite is gone, say designers
and decorators. and in its place
arrives an era that is much
more gratifying and exciting. In
dividuality is the aim in home
decorating, ard expressing the
and way of life has far greater
importance than trying to stay
within the limits OF any one type
of furniture design.
There are, of course. certain
furniture styles that have special
popularity in this new decorating
era = among them, American
Colonial, the Provincials. Orien-
tai, modern and various Contin-
ental-inSpired designs.
But the homemaker need not
ccnfine her decorating to just one
Of these. She can refurnish, US
ing pieces from several of her
favol-ite styles. or she can COM
bine a new style with her present
furniture.
This individuality implies free
choice within the rules of good
decorating. Artistic principals
must still be employed to achieve
unity in variety, and many
American women seem to ac-
compliSh this intuitively.
Beauty Demanded
Aim for casual elegance" is
the motto followed by most. Busy
and ever buster mothers, either
working outside the home or &C.
cupied with larger families, look
for easy care practically in
furniture and furnishings, but
they demand beauty and ele-
gance. too.
Manufacturers have cooperated
providing furniture that is
r. decorative, as well as prac-
al.
Modern STYLES now have
arm and gentle classic persua-
~icn that makes them not onlv
more elegant but more compati-
Bile with traditional, Oriental or
Provincial themes.
Many new furniture designs
blend modern with traditional,
often effectively combining styles
that span several centuries.
American Colonial is a favor
tie. liked for its air of cheerful
friendliness. No matter what
changes take place in decorating
ideas, this is one style that's al
ways fashionable.
Fits With Modern
In recent years, Oriental de-
signs have gained increasing i'm
portance, perhaps because, like
Italian Provincial, Oriental has
a simplicity with elegance
that fits in with the current idea
of more elegant modern.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Home Decoration Aims To Express The Fam Interests With Imagination

olay many decorative roles, Civ
ng beth opuience and ndividu-
atty to furniture.
Colors in upholstery, draper
les, wall and floor coverings and
accessories help create pleasing
harmony when combinations OF
furniture styles are used, There
are many right Mies this spring
-cotals, Colds, reds. blues and
plue-greens along with whit
ened beige. Give green ard
cher mnted tones that echo the
prevailing trend in colors for
wearing apparel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

beauhfied with sparkling jewel
buttons. Among the lush. creamy
tones are pink parfait. apple
blossom and desert sand Whit
ened tones are eolor-nlatched
with beaver. or contrasted with
Somah leopard for early spring
wear
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

The entrance Of English and
Irish country styles. along with
some notable Spanish and Mexi-
can influences, is also news
worthy.
Distinctive woods figure beat
tiflllly. playing UP natural grains
Leading iE popularity today are
oak. walnut. cherry. mahogany
maple and birch.
Clear. natural finishes in a rich
range of colOrs enable wood to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Cclors For Coats

Black ard white, beige and
gray lead the way in spri coat
colors. accompanied by many
lovely, lively hues. Cobalt blue.
flame, emerald and mimosa are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

THE ATTRACTIVE WALKING SUIT from The e
parment Store modelled by Koury BY Chatham
with confined plaid patch pockets has 35
inch Jacket sheath skirt can
separately Spring topper Puritan collar is the
seasons biggest hit The Naturaizer perk little
Easter hat also selected from The A black
patent leather bag completes the stylish
THE ATTRACTIVE HAIR by Mrs Koury vas
styled by her husband Joseph Kouy, hair stys
formerly with the French Salon at Thalhmers
called the Gentle Spring can worn with
short medium length hair This hair
named for Mrs Richard located i'm the Dora
thy May Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Kidding the kids

hook? (c) remembered the key to
the front door when returning
home from the first time out till
2a.m.? (dD read the books you sug-
gested? or (e) given the time of
day to the offspring of your old
schoolmate after you've schemed
for months to bring the two brats
together?
Teachers as well as parents have
their problems with teen-agers.
Harold Dunn, for instance, who
teaches music in Jefferson City,
Mo-, submits these five excerpts
from classroom essays:
.. Joseph Haydn was born in 1892,
and soon became the father of
classical music. Later, at the age of
%, he got married. Haydn had a
lot of will power. He died in 1909
and is still dead.
z. Bach was the most famous
composer in the world and so was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

his trousers disappeared.
They turned up Thursday
morning in the dirty sOash
hamper.
. My younger son, Jona-
than, collects dirt. Until re-
Gently he boosted envelopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Not one of the countless articles |
have read about the foibles and
vagaries of teen-agers in our midst
has mentioned a few outstanding
characteristics of my own two
teen-age sons. Are my two boys
actually unique? Or can other par
ents who read this column report
similar manifestations?
My son Christopher is a PEREZ
grinating undresser. He clomps
into the hallway where he deposits
his coat on the floor. His tie and
clasp-pin are left in the library,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Handel. Handel was halt
German, half English, and
half Alsatian. He was rather
large.
,. Chopin has many fast
friends. Among the fastest
was Miss Sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

containing actual handfuls of dirt
from the Canadian Rockies, the
pitching mounds at Yankee Stadium,
rubber plant in ]. Edgar Hoover's
Office in Washington, ditch being
dug at the airport in Milan, Italy,
and the TV studio in which a
weird program entitled ''Zacherley
At Twelve" is enacted. This
superb collection was thrown out
by my wife Phyllis when she dis
covered that it had attracted a
colony of ants to Jonathan's bed
room.
Lives there parent with teen
age son or daughter who ever yet
has: (a) turned off the lights be-
fore going out? (b) put an extern
sion phone receiver back on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

along with a haIt-empty
bottle of soda - strategy
cally planted on the floor
so that the next arrival
cannot help but upset it.
His shirt and one shoe are
deposited on the stairway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

leading to my study, the other shoe
dropped on the loose pages of a
manuscript l have been reading.
A crisis developed last Tuesday -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

.. Paganini was a famous fiddler.
He 6ddled with many of the great
est singers in Europe.
9. Requiems are usually played
for sad occasions like funerals and
marriages. Fugues are also popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

THIS WEEK Mooo.iu. / February 7. 1850
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26
Mayor Clinton Fe+ed At Dinner
By international Area Leaders

If the attendance at the dinner in the Mayors honor
any criterion is safe to say that Gordon S. Clinton is
friend of Seattes international community.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26

Over 800 men and women of in
fluence, of business integrity and
of the professions, as well as or
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26

in our behalf and in helping to
build this into a more substantial
and progressive community and
spreading the friendly feeling that
exists among the many diversified
peoples that compose the City of
Seattle"
In his brief response to the
many testimonial speeches, Mayor
Clinton pointed out that America
is another name for opportunity,
that in the midst of the diversity
of the peoples here, we find the
thread of kindness, of generosity
that gives inspiration and mean
ing to our lives.
You give me added incentive,
added resource to build still
greater city, dedicated to the slo-
gan, from sea to shining sea, the
true brotherhood of Man." the
Mayor concluded.
TAX Kubota, president of the
Jackson Street Community Coun-
ell, was the POSTMASTER of the
evening.
Testimonial speeches were also
given by G. Mihara, Henry Lock,
and Alexander Bishop.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26
Garcia Appoints
New Cabinet Men

MANILA - Five new Cabinet
members were appointed by Pres.
Garcia last week and four of them
were sworn into office on the eve
of the opening of Congress last
Sunday night.
Those who took their oath
aboard the Presidential Yacht La
pulaup were:
/. Manuel Lin as Secretary of
Commerce, replacing Pedro Her
naez. Mr.. Linn is a former Secre-
tary of Education and Justice of
the Court of Appeals. A colonel
in the u. S. Army and Knight
of Malta, he is highly regarded
in the business community.
2. Dominador Aytona as Secre-
tary of Finance, replacing Jaime
Hernandez. Mr. Aytona was for
merly the Buget Commissioner.
8. Rep. Natalie Castillo as Ex-
evutice Secretary a post that was
vacant at the time OF MS appoint
ment but previously occupied by
Juan Pajo.
4. Former Gov Juan o. Chioco,
chairman of the board of directors
of the National Rice and Corn
Corporation, who filled the va
cant position of head of the Office
of Economic Coordination.
Rep. Cesar Fortich, who re-
placed Juan de G. Rodriguez as
Secretary of Agriculture, was
sworn in at a later date in the
week.
Retiring Commerce Secretary
Pedro Hernaez will be appointed
Ambassador to Spain. replacing
Manuel Nieto, who will retire.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26
'soeIen Is
,rsed BY
vGrouPS

Etion Counsel A. G. Van
Esattle's present city at
& been strongly endorsed
Lotion by civic and pro
groups for the outstand-
Ii of service he has
d,ring his 20 years of
III records indicate that
L. has. in the operation of
denartment of the city,
I'M to keep costs at a
sive level. Throughout the
In soelen's budget esti-
,ve been substantially less
IN similar departments.
BINARY %, the Seattle
A League reported that
.|en is "a we'll informed,
city official and has eff
.sprved the municipal gov
:. corporation Counsel"
Hide women's organization
Nv 1S. after impartial in
recommended A. c.
I'm for reelection noting
$, "A capable public Of
valuable experience. He
and provides an econom-
shistration.
mediate past President of
Sercan Bar Association,
Rhyme of Washington,
recent said, There are
who have done as much
Van Soelen in the even
field of municipal law"
Seattle P. l. stated in a
toral, what makes Van
record particularly i'm
is the fact that in per-
bis municipal duties, he
pnd the required service
ty government and tax
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26

@A~~JS the OCCdSlOIl was
a collective gesture of the friend
ship, admiration and appreciation
of the leaders and people of var
ious rectal groups and nationalities
of Seattle for Mayor Gordon S.
Clinton.
Aside from the genuine Chinese
dishes which were concocted with
out hesitation as to cost, the af-
ter-dinner program came closely
similar to a stage concert. 1t was
indeed an artistic program of in
ternational flavor.
Musical numbers were contrib
uted by each racial group - Am
erican, Negro, Chinese, japanese,
and Filipino. An F. of csc Choir
al Group gave a number of excel
lent musical numbers. ut was la
ter explained that Of. of Csc"
means, Friends of Gordon S. Gin
toni
Prof Emilio Bonsilau gave a
well-applauded guitar solo. Pris-
ca Langoey, soprano and the pride
of the Filipino community, gave
two vocal numbers; a Philippine
folk song and Spanish classic.
~Two-minute testimonial speech
es were given by a representative
from each national group. Rudy
Santos, on the Filipino side, said
partly as follows:
'.After assuming the duties as
our mayor, he Immediately put
forward many efforts to build up
the City of Seattle in the eyes Of
the adjoining communities of the
State Of Washington and our
neighbOring states and provinces.
He has steadfastly endeavOred to
attract new business and more en-
terprises looking toward the flu
ture Of Seattle's growth. He has
even made trips to many foreign
countries and to our national cap
ital, endeavoring TO promote good
will and the reputation of our
community.
HE mas constantly been our
travelling salesman, and i'm his en-
deavors and contacts has made
for a more substantial and enter
prising city.
1--WE all truly realize that these
mOmentuous efforts on his part
have been at terrific sacrifice TO
himself, and IL Is tireIess task
that requires constant attention,
and the people of this community
>. are proud of his many efforts
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-02-26

d i n a r y working
people filled the
Gin Ling Restau-
rant lin the heart
of Chinatown to
capacity the even
ing of February l
to honor Seattle's
youthful Mayor,
Termed an I'm
ternational Appre-
citation d n n e ~