davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

Diagnostic services and reports
as to whether the individual ex-
amined has arthritis or rheuma-
tism will be made to the physi-
clans at the local Public Health
Service hospital or to the indi-
viduals private physician, if he
so desires, so that this informa-
ton may be helpful in working
out a treatment program.
The survey team is under the
direction of DR.. Thomas Burch
of the National Institute of
Health, Washington, DC, and
includes DR.. William O'Brien of
the National Institute and DIR.
John Lawrence of the Manches-
ter University and the Empire
Rheumatism Council of England.
X-ray technicians are Robert Al
ridge from the National Insti-
tute, Marie Mclaughlin and Pa
mela Edmondson. Miss McLaugh-
lin and Miss Edmondson assist
DR.. Lawrence with similar work
in England. Lavon Watson from
the National Institute is the stat
istician for the group. Local
members of the team include
Ursula Higgins as registrant and
drivers Edmond Juneau, Rock
Colbert, Cecil Conway and John
Tatsey, who provide transporta-
ton for participants from the
homes 10 the examining units
and return them to their homes.
Robert LaFromboise is the local
program coordinator.
The survey team will move
from Babb sometime this week
and will De in Browning around
the first part of November. Due
to the fine response from par
Elephants, the study is proceeding
ahead of schedule, and the team
is appreciative OF the coopera
ton and interest shown by mem
bers of the Blackfeet tribe TAX
ing part in the survey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Glacier Livestock
Association Annual
Meeting October %

The annual grassroots meeting
of the Glacier Livestock Associa-
ton will be held at the Elks
Temple in Cut Bank October %
with a no-host cocktail hour at
6 pm. and banquet and annual
meeting at 7. Live music for
dancing will be provided after
the meeting.
Reggie Davies of Chinook, a di-
rector of the State Stockgrowers
Association will represent the
state association at the meeting.
s. H. Kemp from the Montana
PEA will speak on "The Improve
ments of Livestock Financing"
Andy Greenshields from the
First National Bank of Browning
will talk on local livestock ii.
nancing.
Tickets for the banquet may
be obtained by contracting Jackie
JesSop, chairman of the ticket
committee; Floyd Monroe, presi
dent of the associations; John An
derSon, secretary, or from any oil
the directors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Reservation Arthritic Survey
Team Moves Into Babb Area

Norris A. Biggerstaff. NJ. d.
Medical Officer in Charge of the
Blackfeet Public Health Service
hospital, announces that the team
for the arthritis and rheumatism
survey presently being conduct
ed on the Blackfeet reservation,
has moved TO the Babb area, hav-
ing completed examinations of
tribal members in Heart Butte
and vicinity. AS stated in prior
releases about the rheumatism
and arthritis study, the goal is
to examine all Blackfeet, age
80 and over, in an attempt to get
some idea about the causes of
these Gripping diseases among
agroup Of people of similar back
ground living in a cold climate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Browning Teachers
Will Attend Annual
Convention In 6. F.

: Thursday, October 20 and Fri
day, October 81, the Montana
Education Association will hold
its annual teachers meeting in
Great Falls and other cities over
the state. AS in the past, the
Browning School District teach
ers will attend the two-day con-
ference.
School will be dismissed and
everyone will enjoy a two-day
rest from the first nine weeks of
school.
The high school completed their
first nine weeks test Wednesday,
October Is, and report cards will
be out Friday, Nov. 3
Friday, Nov. 10 will be the first
Parent-Teacher conference of the
year. Parents are cordially in
vited to visit the school and dis
cuss with the teachers the stu
dents report cards and progress
in school.
During the week of Nov. 5 to II
National Education Week will be
observed. All parents are encour-
aged to visit school.
On Wednesday, Nov. at 7:3O
pm. PTA meeting will be held
and two short movies will be
shown to inform the parents of
problems and progress in mod
ern education.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Junior High viii
Present Halloween Play
For Elementary Students

Students of the elementary
school will have a special treat
during their Halloween party
next Tuesday afternoon. The Jun
Tor High Dramatics Club will pre-
sent a one-act play, THE Won
derful Halloween Cape" It's a
half hour full of witches and
COLLINS and fun.
Interested parents are invited
to join the student body at 3 pm.
October 81 in the junior high
gym for this party program.
There will be no admission
charge.
On stage will be: Mary Slicker,
Pam Momberg, Edward Brown,
Peter Cut Finger, Nolan La
Plante, Janice Hagberg, Truma
Turtle, Janice Jessepe, Carol
Hall, Elaine Gillian, Margaret
Bouttier, Carolyn Pease, Myrna
F a m m on d, Beverly Spotted
Eagle, Linda Lunac, Thee Ra-
cine, Marcia Bear Medicine, Mae
De Roche, Margaret Boy, Jimmy
Fitzgerald, Daryl Homegun, Jes-
sic Red Horn, Vern Big Beaver,
Jimmy Blevins, Katheryn Guar
dipee, and Gerry Vale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Federal Education
Grant Approved For
State Program

WASHINGTON, D.C-(SpeciaD
A grant of So, 1886 in Federal aid
to the Montana State Board of
Education was announced today
by Sen. Lee Metcalf D-Mont.).
Funds are authorized under
the National Defense Education
Act of 1858. Each state may ask
for a Federal grant of up to half
the cost of State education agen-
c. programs for improving edu-
cational statistics. Under the
law, these include methods of
collecting and processing edu-
cational data and disseminating
information about the condition
and progress of education in the
States.
The S35,336 grant for this fis-
cal year brings to a total of
$685. the amount requested by
the State Board of Education
under the program to date. In
the first three years, the State
Board of Education spent S45,-
1852 in Federal funds under
this program, Metcalf reported.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Eastern Star Members
Enjoy Halloween Party

On Monday, October 3. the
regular meeting of the Order of
Eastern Star was held in the
Masonic Temple. Officers were
dressed in costume and everyone
enjoyed a Hallow 'e1 party.
The most beaI'iful costume
was Sister Ferole Peasa's buck
skin Crow Indian costume and
Sisters Margaret Duncan and
Arlene Sessions stole the show
with their red night shirts.
Games were played with Sis
iers Vivienne Gerard and Connie
Wander leg on the entertain
ment committee. A delicious
luncheon was served by Brother
and Sister Scotland and Sister
Esther Becker.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Two Browning Men Hospita|ized
After Car Hits Horses On Highway

An accident involving a VOlkS-
wagon automobile and two hOrs-
es Monday evening about 7:30
pm. near the Phillip Roy ranch
west of Browning on Highway 2,
sent two injured Browning resi-
dents, Lloyd Fitzpatrick and
Miles Anderson to the Blackfeet
hospital, with Fitzpatrick the
more critically injured of the
two.
The two men were returning to
Browning from Kalispell, with
Anderson driving, after nightfall
when they hit the two horses.
The collision killed both horses.
Fitzpatrick repeatedly suffered
a broken pelvis, leg, wrist, thumb
and nose, plus internal injuries.
He was transferred to the Cut
Bank Memorial hospital Monday
and is reported to be in critical
condition.
Anderson, a representative of
the Meadow Gold Dairy Products
of Great Falls, sustained a brok-
en- leg, plus undetermined in
juries including cuts and bruis-
es. He was transferred subSe-
quently from the Browning hos
pital to the veterans administra-
ton hospital at Fort Harrison.
Anderson recently moved to
Browning, taking up residence
near the Pete Duncan home west
of the city water tank.
Officials of the Highway Patrol,
Border Patrol, Tribal Police and
the City Police arrived on the
scene to investigate the unfortu-
nate accident.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Western Members
Inter-TribuI Council
To Meet In Spokane

The Western Inter-Tribal Co
ordinating Council will hold its
annual convention in Spokane No
vember 9-10, president Walter S.
Wetzel recently announced.
Two members of Congress and
two from the Bureau of Indian
Affairs will speak during the
meetings. They are Henry Dwor-
shak, D-Wash) and Rep. Walt
Koran R-Wash.), and Phileo
Nash, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, and James E. Officer,
Assistant Commissioner.
Nash and Officer will speak
about and listen to Indian reac-
ton to the Bureau of Indian At
fairs task force report.
w. A. Russell, director of the
Spokane insuring office of the
Federal Housing Administration,
will lead a panel discussion on
reservation housing in another
major discussion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

Three founders, Mr.. Scotland's
father, T. p. Scotland, A. r. Amel
and c. X. Preus, all deceased,
were early day settlers in the
DEBORAH area. They inspired es-
adjustment of the college, which
they incorporated in 1861.
Its first graduating class in
cluded four. Present enrolment
is over 1900.
At the event, an estimated
10000 guests were present dur
ing the different days and in
cluded educators, industrialists
and persons in various walks of
life in the United States and
Canada.
A UNCONVENTIONAL school of the
Lutheran Church of America, its
alumni during the last 100 years
has included as 1t does at pres
ent. some of the nations most
brilliant and successful persons.
Most of the growth of Luther
College is attributed to the sup
port given 1t by the alumni. One
recent donor, a successful in
dustrialist, it was brought out at
one of the centennial programs
last week, subscribed nearly a
million dollars to the college in
tribute to the character and abil.
ity of former graduates who had
been associated with his success
over the years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Range Management
Agency Takes Data
On Grazing Practice
BY Eugene ousdri

Personnel from the agency
range management office have
been taking photographs of es-
tablished grass plots on the res
ervation. These plot photographs,
which have been made every year
since 1913. provide a good record
Of how range grasses are holding
up under grazing pressure.
For the many Indian ranchers
who have requested range man.
agenent plans for their ranch
operations, agency personnel
have been providing aerial pho
tographs Of the ranch and range
units. together with up-to-date
range management information.
BY using this information, the
Indian ranchers have a better
opportunity to make their oper-
atoms successful
At the present time, personnel
are working on notifications OF
range units for the grazing year
1862. These notifications will be
completed during the winter.
Recently, rancher asked If a
horse ate as much as a COW. We
figure like this: Three cows equal
fifteen sheep. and three cows
equal two horses.
Have you looked real close to
see what's growing on those spots
that the wind clears off in the
winter? There is not much there
anymore. There is too much de
pending on winter grazing in
stead OF feeding good hay.
An old rule for good grass man
agement is: Craze half and leave
half" On some parts Of the res
ervation, IL looks like the half
that's left is kind Of puny.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Methodist Young Folks
viii Trick Or Treat
For International Funds

Again this year young people
from the Methodist Church will
visit throughout the community
on Halloween to trick or treat,
not for candy, but for the United
Nations International Children's
Emergency Fund. The money
raised in this Halloween pro-
gram will be sent to the United
Nations to provide medicine,
milk, and other foods for the
children of the world. Only those
children wearing the official
UNICEF BADGE and carrying
the official UNICEF collection
jars are to be given money for
this program. The peoples CO.
operation is much appreciated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Nominating Petitions Being
Accented For Asses Elections

Petitions nominating farmers
and ranchers for election as Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation community committee
men for 1862 may nov be filed
at the county Asses office.
The period for filing such pc
titions will end November Ii.
Kyle Momberg, chairman of
the County ASC committee, has
pointed out that this is the first
step in the process of choosing
ASC community and county COM
mitteemen to serve next year.
Each petition must be signed by
10 persons who are bonafide vot.
ers in ASC elections in the COM
munity. Each petition may NOM
mate as many as 10 persons for
five community posts.
To be eligible to hold office
as a committeeman, a person
among other qualifications-must
be eligible TO vote in the cleo
ton, must be a local resident,
must not be or have been for
one year a member of nor a can
didate for membership on an
elective governing body - with
certain exceptions, and must not
be a full-time employee of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Further information on these and
other qualifications may be OBJ
tanned from the County Asses
office.
Nominating petitions may be
filed either at the county ASCS
office in Glacier or with the
chairman of the present ASC
community committee. Persons
listed on valid petitions will be
included in the slate of nominees
If they are willing and eligible
TO serve.
Election Of community COM
will be by mail dur
ing late November.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
FORMER RESIDENTS
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank III. Seal
of Orange, California celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniver-
saryA October 8.
The Seals, who make their per
manent home in Seattle, spend
their winters in California.
Mr.. Seal writes that he was
mayor in Browning during the
years of 1923 and 1929 and that
he installed electric utilities in
the Yegen Hotel, Browning Dav-
idson-Sherburne building, along
with other improvements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Driver Of Stolen Car
Cauuhf By Local Police

On OCTOBER 10, an alI-points
bulletin was received by radio
reporting a car stolen from Sand
Point, Idaho. AT 2:30 pm. Oct.
20. the car was taken into Gus
tody in Browning by city Off
GERS Bernie Wilson, John Tatsey
and Border Patrol Officer Lee
Thomas.
Driver OF the vehicle, Eugene
Rhanks, admitted theft of the
car and was turned over to the
FBI for interstate transportation
of a stolen vehicle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Election Changes Announced
For ASC Committee Procedure

This month we will begin the
process culmi1 ating in election of
community and ASC committees
to serve during the year 1862.
The election procedures have
been changed this year to empha-
size the privilege of all produc.
ers to nominate persons for men,
bership on the community COM
mittees.
In counties where there are no
communities designated, produc-
ers may nominate a candidate
for the county committee. This
year nominees by petition will
be accepted prior to completion
of a slate of candidates by the
present community ASC COM
mittee. Petitions must be signed
by 10 or more eligible voters in
the community Tor the county if
there are no communities.
The names of persons so nom
mated, If eligible and willing to
serve, will be included on the
slate of nominees. The ASC COM
munity committee will make adj
ditional nominations for a full
slate of candidates.
Election ballots listing all nom
mated candidates will be mailed
10 eligible farmers or ranchers,
Further information concerning
the schedule will be provided
throughout the coming weeks.
Additional information on NOM
mating candidates by petition
may be obtained at the county
ASC office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Change Noted Issuing
OF Commodities

Notice has been given by the
local commodities board that eff
fective November / persons re-
ceiving commodities will be is
sued only their own ration and
that of one other person. In re-
questing the second persons IA
ton, written authorization from
the second party must be pre-
sented to the issuing clerk be-
fore any commodities can be is
sued.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

Rev. Stanley Faulkner, who will
be speaking on Monday, Oct. 80
at the Browning Assembly of
God Mission, was recently APP
proved for missionary service in
the PHILIPPINES by the Foreign
Missions Department of the As
semblies of God with internation-
al headquarters in Springfield,
Missouri.
Rev. Steffensrud extends a cor
dial invitation to the public to
attend this special missions rally.
Slides taken by the Rev. Faulk.
ner while in the PHILIPPINES will
be shown and special music will
be included in the program. The
service begins at 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
LEGION AUXILIARY HOSTS
DISTRICT 3 PRESIDENT

President of District 3, Ameri'
can Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Lynn
McLouth of Shelby and past pres,
ident Mrs. Teddy Markusono OF
Galata were special guests at the
monthly meeting of Auxiliary
Unit 127 last Tuesday evening
at the Grissom home. HostesSes
included Ethel Schubert. Esther
Becker and Fac ALBERT.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Marias Hereford Breeders
Annual Show Sale
Set For November "a

The MariaS Hereford Breeders
Associations ninth annual Fall
Bull Show and Sale will be held
at the Marias Fairgrounds Thurs
day and Friday, November 2 and
3 when 80 bulls will be shown
and sold.
The show will begin at 1:30
pm. November 2 and the sale
at 100 pm. the following day.
A dinner and dance is sched-
uled the evening of November
2. The annual affair is sponsored
by the Shelby Chamber of Com
merce.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Going-To-The-Sun
Road Now Closed

Officials of Glacier National
Park Sunday said high winds and
drifting snow have closed Logan
pass on Going-to-the-Sun road.
Tourists may still travel on the
road at lower elevations along
st. Mary lake on the east side
of the park and along Lake Mac
Donald on the west.
Officials said snow drifts of
about six feet have closed the
road at Logan pass for the win
ter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
CANADIAN ARRESTED

On October % Germaine Lo-
sale, a Canadian citizen, was ar
rested by City Police for break
ing in the door at Harper's Bar.
The subject was tried before
Justice Robert SERVER and after
paying a fine was released TO
custody of the u. S. Border Pa
troll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Assistant Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs Named

The Department Of the Inter
Tor today announced the appoint
ment Of z Reeseman Fryer, Of
chantilly. Va. as Assistant Com
missioner Of the Bureau Of In
dian Affairs in charge of resource
programs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
S. I. Scotland Last
Direct Descendent
of College Founder

The last direct living descen-
dant of his father, one of three
who founded Luther College at
DEBORAH. Iowa in the late l85Os,
S. T. Scotland was in attendance
at the centennial celebration held
there recently in tribute to its
founding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

There is a lot Of hub hub about
Governor Nutter's refusal TO pro-
claim United Na's11's day. and
we don't dig II. About the only
comment we would make would
be 20 say that the governors at
titude is a little out OF order
and will get him nothing but ad-
verse publicity
We do. however, agree with
the governor that the U. ". is
accomplishing nothing more than
the League of Nations did, and
IL will no doubt wind up in the
same coffin. They have permitted
every outlaw country in the
world. excepting Red China land
they will eventually get IND 10
Join the fold. so II now SINNERS
down 10 the point where the out.
laws are just about ruling the
roost. So be II that seems n
be the way Of the world today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

We also want TO welcome a
new correspondent. Mrs Ralph
Sangsland Of Blackfoot, who will
write the news from Blackfoot
and Meriwether communities.
We have tried several times TO
contact a good news reporter
from those communities but have
been unsuccessful up until now.
You will find plenty of news in
her column this week, some of
II delayed from last week due
70 a short week for the printer
which necessitated omission of
IL at that time Welcome to
our staff.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
a MINUTE
WITH MI

We are happy to again an
nounce that Tiff Mckay has re-
sumed his weekly column From
The Sidelines" this week after
an absence during the summer
months at which time he
was throwing hamburgers at the
hungry tourists.
As before. We are giving Tiff
a free hard and will not edit his
column. The views expressed
therein ara his own, and while
We may not agree with his views
entirely, We have always believ-
ed that the public is entitled to
both sides of q story. So IL is that
we welcome lifts column back,
knowing that he is a lot closer
70 many of the problems con-
fronting the reservation than We
are.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

The big news this week is, of
course, the exploding Of "the big
one" by the Russians. This big
bang was foretold by Mr.. K him
self. and was no surprise even
tho its potency Is not known ex-
actly.
We have said before, and we
will say IL again, 'Russia's nue.
lear megaton testing Is as much
a hot war, in our estimation. as
could be realized from the actual
pointing of a gun barrel directly
at the national capitol II is a
cold. methodically calculated
type of war designed to contain
mate, disable and create fear.
We will never understand why
the peace-loying. civilized nations
Of the world haven't formed an
alli1-.eN .0nE go. the purpose OF
which should have been TO throw
Russia out Of every world organi-
ZztiOn and break off diplomatic
relations completely. The Reds
do not give one whoop about any
one else, their problems or their
lives, and are dedicated to the
one sole intention of world con-
quest this TO be accomplish
ed by whatever means is neces-
sary and best suits their pur-
pose. be that humane or inhu-
name.
We wrote last week that St
Peter may be getting a little
tired of being bounced around
and that he may decide to do
something about II maybe
We weren't so wrong at that. Lat.
est report states that the Reds
guessed wrong and that parts Of
Russia are now being showered
with their own atomic fallout.
something they hadn't planned
on Ours, say the scientists, will
come in TIE spring rains of 1862
What Is happening In the cap
iiol over here? II Is weekend
vacations as usual for Mr.. Ken
ne5y with riding. boating and
golf relieving the pressure
the very things he was 50 criti.
cal about Mr.. Ike
We know, Of course, that II is
business as usual in the numer.
Gus departments whose job II is
10 observe and report 20 the pres
ident. but. as any big business
would say. 1T just don't look
good for the COMPANY
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

Xxx
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA
HELENA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

Fomous Make Long Line Bros comparable to
$50 to 500 values. White. Sizes "a to 40,
3 and c cups --------- - z.e7
Junior Pull On Girdles and Ponties comparable
to 5.95 to E. Sc values. Whites Sizes S-M-L-
XL - -------------. .------ 3.97
SOS cotton-Lined PIaytex Briefs. White
Sizes XS-S-M-L 100
Famous Make corseIetta comparable 1895
values. Broken sizes