davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
Lady Angler Wins
Top Money In Duck
Lake Fishing Derby

A woman angler took the tor
urize in the Duck Lake Trout Der
by held August II through 10
Marriott Nelson Of Raymond
Alberta was the lucky winner o.
the 500 first prize.
Frank Alfan0 of Babb won sec
ond prize Of $50 while Emmers
Berg of Chester won the 81
third prize. Tom G. Martin o.
Leihbridge, Alberta received Z
dip net
The Club reports the derby
a success ard plans another al
a later date.
The next meeting Of the Fist
and Game Club will be held
Monday. August q at 7:3O pm
al the Tribal Office. Anyone o.
BlaekTeet Indian blood who !:
interested is cordially invited e
attend. Your ideas are welcome
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

counties.
Anderson pointed out that
prior to the installation of the
dial telephone system local tele-
phone operators could handle the
emergency calls. but that now
such service was out of the
question, and therefore all de-
partments depended on the "a.
hour radio service.
Bill Riddle, speaking for the
County Coroner's office and the
Fire Department gave testimony
that several lives had probably
been saved by being able to call
the police departments and have
them contact the hospitals and
notify them to be ready to re.
ceive critically injured patients
upon arrival of the ambulance
without the radio there is no
way of alerting the hospitals OF
an emergency, and the additional
time il takes TO do this by tele.
phone or word OF mouth could
mean the difference between life
ard DEATH" Riddle stressed.
The Highway a-i the Border
Patrols pointed 70 the great saw
Tags in time and money involved
In being able to quickly identify
persons and vehicles via radio
and in being able to keep in con
tact with other officers and
agencies within a few seconds
by se."-g ~ road blocks OF
cslling frr assistance in remote
sress OF their patrols.
The Federal Agency stressed
the point that previous to the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

The football season will Of
ficially open on August "a with
the first practice session. Coach
Jerry Munson of the Browning
Indians requests all boys desir-
ing to try-out for positions to re-
port to the gymnasium on Au-
gust oath to check out equipment.
Juniors and Seniors are asked
to report from 1000 to 1900 and
sophomores and Freshmen will
report from 100 to 800.
The light poles on the Brown
ing field are going to have to be
removed for safety reasons. II
will be impossible to get a new
light system for the coming sea-
son, so all home games will be
played on Saturdya afternoons at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
Edrio and Connolly
Top Scorers In
A!I-Indiun Rodeo

/. According to officials, this
years All-Indian Rodeo was one
of the top-notch events of the
circuit, and judging was very diff
ficult due to the quality and ex-
perience of the contestants
Jack Edmo. Browning cowboy,
is listed very high in the All In
dian rodeo circuit standings. The
points he won in last weeks
event are added to the bareback
and All-Around Championship
points he has won in other ro-
deOs.
Following are the official re-
suits of the Browning rodeo:
Saddle Bronze Finals:
1. Bud Connolly 1872.
2. Mouse Hall 100.
3. Bill Brown 1874.
a. Mickey Running Fisher It's.
Bareback Finals:
l. Jack Edmo 1877 Split.
1. Bud Connolly 1877 Split.
2. Pete Bruised Head 184
3. Ricky Peterson It's.
Calf Ropins Finals:
/. Wilbur Mineke.
2. Floyd Monroe.
3. Jim Gladstone.
4. Arnie Johnson.
Steer Decorating Finals:
/. Jack Edmo.
2. Carl Guardipee.
3. Norbert Fox.
4. Alex Sherman.
Barrel Racing:
1. Marie Monroe.
2. Bonnie Johnson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
Federal Judge Hears Charges
Against ASC Office Manager

Before a spectator-packed court
room Tuesday, Federal Judge, w.
]. Jameson heard a government
application for permanent sus-
pension of Glacier County ASC
Committeeman and general man
ager, Witso Rasmussen. The
county officials were charged
with INSTRUMENTATION.
Representing the county group
were attorneys Selden Frisbee
and John P. Moore of Cut Bank.
The governments c"se was pre-
scented by U. S. District Attorney,
Moody Brickett and Robert o.,
Leary.
After hearing all testimony,
Judge Jameson announced that
the defense would have ten days
in which to file briefs, and that
he would announce his decision
after studying the charges.
Only witness for the govern.
ment was Paul Ringing, execu-
tive director of the State ASC
Committee and a Springdale
rancher.
John Broadhead, Glacier ASC
chairman, testified Ringing, in
two phone calls on July 6, ad.
vised him to call a committee
meeting and suspend Rasmus-
sen, who had been accused OF
defrauding the government, but
said Ringing did not read to him
the preliminary investigation re
port on which the charge was
based, although he had request
ed the information.
Asked whether he knew the
Glacier ASC office had been in.
vestigated, Broadhead replied,
after 20 weeks of investigations,
we were aware of it," noting he
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
Browning Schools Will Open Next
Tuesday; One Vacancy To Be Filled

The school bells will ring for
the opening of the 1928 school
year at loo pm, August %. All
buses will run and all students
are expected to report for regis.
tration and assignment to classes.
Only one vacancy remains on
the faculty staff, that of High
School Math, and Superinten.
dent Ward reports that candi.
dates are being contacted and he
expects the position to be filled
this week. ~ .
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
BROWNING INDIANS WILL
PLAY 7-GAME SCHEDULE

The Indians will play a seven
game schedule as follows:
Sept. IA Browning at Shelby
ZOO PM. Sept. % Choteau at
Browning 2:30 PM. Sept. 20
Browning at Conrad TOO PM.
Oct. Browning at Cut Bank
TOO PM. Oct. ID Fort Benton at
Browning 2:30 PM. Oct. 20 Chin
ook at Browning 2:30 p. M. Oct
q Browning at Malta ZOO PM.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
a MINUTE
WITH Nj

In my humble opinion some
one will have 10 give more sup
port 20 the Gllcier County Youth
Fair. or IL will be 0rly a shar.
time before Il folds up ard We
will be without ore.
We really can't expect the bust
ness places 70 carry the whole
load. but we certainly can shoS
4 li.tle mere interest than We
have within the last coupl. o.
years. Just furnishing a prizs
isn't enough. What We really
need is 4 concrete show Of l..
terest and about the best WV &c
display that is 10 put in an ap
pearance ard give these young
sters a personal compliment for
their efforts.
On the other hand. We can't ex
pest a good attendance or a good
show Of interest unless there arc
enough displays 10 make a show
We believe that the rancher an6
farmer parents could do con-
siderable mere in interesting
their youngsters in various pro
iects. and working with them
The idea is to instill in the young
er generation the spirit Of friend
~ competition and teaching them
the technique Of know-how.
With no discredit 10 parents
or youngsters who did partici-
pate. we came away with the
idea that the displays were pitt
fully few. In many classes there
we're TO entries al all, and ir
others. there we're only three or
four. In some cases only one per
SON entered all OF the displays.
Generally speaking. We will say
that most Of the displays thai
were entered were good.
! think the project Of the year
for persons interested in the fair
should be TO concentrate on more
displays and more ways CT at
tracing the public's attention
How this can be accomplished,
don't know but il should z,
doEe
Every year about this time, We
begin 70 wonder where the sum
mer went With the school bel
I'll polished and ready ID ring
he harvest about over. hsyinI
done. and much talk about the
fall sale Of stock. We scratch our
head and start wondering wha
kind OF a winter Is around the
corEer. A few more weeks arc
we can hang up the liitle-usef
ny rod and start cleaning the
shotgun ard rifle. Time seems
70 move faster. and there is a.
ways that hurry to prepare foi
the inevitable.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
Services At Kalispelf
For Michele Mo!eard

Funeral services were hello
Saturday morning. August ID ir
the Glacier Memorial Gardens
az KaIispell for Michele Mol,
gard. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Molgard OF East Glacier.
Michele was bern August 10
1853 at Kalispell and passed
away August IS in a Kalispell
hospital. a victim Of lukemia.
Surviving besides her parents
is 4 sister, Janet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
INDIAN BUREAU OFFICIALS
ATTEND BUSINESS MEETING

Z. Reeseman Fryer, Assistant
Commissioner 'of Indian Affairs
Economic Development fro m
Washington, ID. C., accompanied
by Billings area Assistant Direc-
tor Ned Thompson, and area of
ficials John Artichoker and John
Zachary, flew to Browning for
a business conference with agen.
cy personnel Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
DRIVERS EXAMINATIONS

Drivers license examinations
will be held in Browning at the
Agency Square on September
u. In Cut Bank the examinations
will be held on September IL, 25,
20. Hours are from 300 am. to
noon and from loo pm. to 500
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

Montana Power Co. crews be-
gan laying pipe on West Boun-
Diary st. Monday in preparation
for the installation of natural
gas. Schedule calls for compile.
ton and service late in October.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23
Easy SHOWER

a baby shower was held a. the
Mary stelker home Monday
evening. August 10 fer Mary Still
Smoking. Eight ladies were in
attendance and enjoyed the
evenings entertainment which
was in charge OF Leanna Chris
tens1n. Following the entertain.
ment ard the opening OF the
mary gifts presented Mrs. Still
Smoking. luncheon was served
by the hostess.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright and
Gena Of Glasgow are visiting at
the home Of Elsie Wright this
week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

Billings area relocation officer
Jake'Ahtone was in Browning on
business this week.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01
Cornpacted Soil
Stops Roots

USDA SCIENTISTS LEARN how
compacted soil restricts plant root
growth:
Layers of compacted soil Just below
tlllage depth restrict or halt plant root
growth by interfering with root pene-
tration, not by restricting air or mois-
ture supply to the roots the us De-
partment of Agriculture reports.
Scientists had thought that poor aera-
ton or reduced water transmission rate
In compacted soil might be a cause
OF restricted growth when roots reach
these layers. However, the air and
water supplies in compacted layers
were adequate in experiments con-
Quoted by soil scientists of USDA's
Agricultural Research Service.
DR.. HI. M. Taylor, DR.. Earl Burnett
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

ana N. III. Welch found root growth was
hindered only when layers of soil had
SO much resistance to penetration
strength that roots could not force
a passage through to 8-inch COM
pacted layers.
lnese findings were reported at the
summer meeting of the American
Society of Agricultural Engineers. in
Washington, DC.
Compacted soil layers are caused bv
passage of machinery across cultivated
heids or by repeated tillage at the
same depth. These layers, which oc-
cur on the southern Great Plains and
elsewhere in the U.S., are variously
called plowpans, hardpans, tillage pans.
pressure pans, or clay pans. Research
to learn how compacted soil restricts
plant growth is needed before tillage
systems can be designed for such soils.
The experiments were conducted ON
Amarillo fine sandy loam soil at Big
spring, Texas. The plots were artifici-
ally compacted in the spring with
farm tractor or road roller. Some plots
were chiseled or sweep-tilled, leaving
a compacted layer below tilIage depth;
other plots were not titled after COM
FACTION. The plots were planted to
guar, sesbania. Mung beans, cowpeas,
Or sorghum.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-01

Kernels
and
Chaff

When celebrating the 4th of July let
our U.S.A. mean.
What this country needs today is
more citizens like those who signed
the Declaration of independence and
wrote the Constitution of the United
States of America.
Where do we go from here?" no
doubt will be the first question asked
when the boys land on the moon.
With all the tinkering, meddIing,
atomic power, ETC., the sun, moon
and earth will still move ON split
second scheduled time.
I'm spite of our scientists and inven-
tors no one can put the brakes ON
Time.
BY the way, if you meet anyone
without smiIe-give him one.
Forbidden places interest youngsters
as much as gossip does their folks.
Those common folks who lived on the
end of the dim trails were the founda-
tiOn of our country.
What we do for ourselves is soon for
gotten but what we do for others
lives forever.
1T is our humble opinion that we
could get along with less reading
volume i'm our newspapers, maga-
zines and books and still have the
same food for thought.
Why use 100 words if 10 will tell it?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
Singing, Tree-Stinging 17-Year
Locust Are Coming This Spring

The l7-year cicadas Lave a
date above ground this year in
seven eastern states from north.
ern New York to deep into North
Carolina.
This is big Brood II of the 80
known brOodS of the periodical
cicada. Some experts anticipate
heavy damage to trees, espe-
cially fruit trees and young de-
ciduouS trees, because this brood
is so widespread and cicadas
have been serious in the past.
To DR.. Edward j. Duda, act
ing director of the Bartlett Tree
Research. Laboratories, this
years emergence will test a
theory that mushrooming hous-
ing developments have wiped out
the l7-year loclBts in certain
limited areas.
BY late May or June the proof
should be in. Suddenly toward
dusk on day msteriously
chosen an unknoW1 signal Will be
impaired simultaneously to hous-
ands Of cicadas over an area
The soil under trees will be I'M
expectedly punctured with a
myriad holes.
Out of them will stream the
clcadas which have lived for II
years in the darkness of the soil
SUSTAINING themselves BY suck-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

Mrs. Ida Weisiger and Mrs.
Fames Weisiger attended he
Emanumed Episcopal Women Of
the Church meeting. The meet
in was held at the home of Mrs.
E. D. fanny on Tuesday after
noon.
Representing Graceland Bap-
fist Church at the Daily Vaca-
ton Bible School workshop clinic
for Middle District Baptist AS
ISOLATION. Wednesday, April 4. at
Central Baptist Church in Ches-
terrified county were the Rev. and
Mrs. Coan Agee and children,
Stanley, Warren and Douglas,
Mesdames A. L. Williams, Wiley
Venable. Irene Wilkerson. Mary
Gable, Floyd George. Roy Nc
Glocklin. Barlow Mead and j. R.
Moore.
Ford Harris, W. r. Parker.
Billy Hatcher. and Robert Cosby
motored to Washington. Monday,
for the opening baseball game
between the Washington Senators
and Detroit Tigers. It was a
thrill to see President Kennedy
throw the frs; ball
McGlOcklinS Have Guests
Week end guests of the Roy
McGlocklin family, were Misses
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

ing sap from roots of plants.
Hurriedly they will crawl up a
tree trunk, a stalk of a bush 20
mott. BY midnight the various
parts of the plant may be cover
ed with clinging cast-off skins.
The bodies of adult c;cadas may
be black Or orarge brown. Their
Eulging eyes become red. Veins
in their wings turn scarlet. All
cicadas do not emerge from the
soil simultaneously they may
continue to appear over a period
of days.
Now they are adults for about
six weeks, and become keepers
of the treetops. They mate. Oily
the males sing. shrill and CULVER
ing. by vibrating tiny drunl-like
organs in their abdomens.
The cicada wives. happily, are
voiceless. But they do the dam
age. They scar twigs and branch
es with Sits in which they deposit
eggs. row on row. One female
may lay 2oG-60O.
The tips of punctured branches
and tWigs soon dry and the
leaves turn brown. The young
Hymphs CT the next generat4on
drop to the ground uron hatch
lr9, quickly barrow into the soil,
and attach themselves to roGt-
Of plaAts BY inserting their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
THE FARMv1LLE (va.) HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 90 1862

Millie and Della Watson, Of A.
varado, D. C. Watson, of Bristol,
and Mrs. Harold Nunnally and
daughter. Myra Jean, of Abing-
don. On Sunday they all motored
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

There will be a nursery in
Genito Presbyterian Church for
the Easter Service and they in
tend to continue with the nursery
beginning with the Easter Ser
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

to Jetersville to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Harold, also Mr..
ard Mrs. George Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Newcomb
and children, Of Chesterfield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

have moved in the w. L. Smith
home. We are glad to have them
as neighbors and also glad to
have someone to live with him
after being alone for some time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Harris,
Of Fort Belvoir, were week end
guests of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Harris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20

Tree owners should protect
their trees at the first sign or
shrill of the l7-year locust. Spray
frequently with SEWN, one of the
newer insecticides, DR.. Duda
suggests. It's very effective
against the adults.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-04-20
UNI

"Algy Rugged me at the ball
game"
"Eh?"
He got excited"
That's all very we'll" shifted
the other girl. But 1 don't
hafta go to a ball game to get
hug
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

TIN RE
Patton C. & Claudia tricks
Patton c. & Claudia tricks
Mariann E. & Rex L. Mills
George A.
or Mary A. Jefferson
Harold r. Herring
Harold r. Herring
j. F. Koelzer
eva
TIN RAE
Robert j. McQuin
Robert J. McQuin
Beatrice l. Herring
Harold Herring
TIN R1W
Louis H. Balm
Louis H. Balm
Ruth Ann Edwards
Robert Port
Maynard S. Stimson
Maynard S. Stimson
Donald r. Wright
Lloyd Gilcrest
William Howard Swift
William Howard Swift
Lillian Mae Swift
Lillian Mae Swift
. Bobbie c.
& Madeline c. Barley
MINING CLAIMS:
John Fl. Kelly. Estate
Joseph S. Sterling. Estate
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23

MA S. No. 300 Placer Claim on
Ester Creek, ~ interest, No. 5
Below Upper u, 1892 Acres
Placer Claims on Goldstrearn, M. S.
No. 808. "a interest, Blanche Assn,
39.849 Acres; M. S. No. $50. "a int.
Hulda Assn, 96929 Acres; Eva
Creek. M. S. No. 1923, u int. Golden
Eagle Lode. 17.579 Acres
Placer Claims on Goldstream, M. S.
No. 808, "a interest, Blanche Assn.
39.849 Acres; M. S. No. $50, "a int.
Hulda Assn, 96.929 Acres; Eva
Creek. M. S. No. 829, "a int. Golden
Eagle Lode, 17.579 Acres
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-23
SPRUCEWOOD:

Don De Lima
Don De Lima
John Terhune Alderman
John Terhune Alderman
Donald & Louise Montcalm
-TIMBERLAND:
Ralph Rinkle
Ralph Rinkle ;. ..s,r5..
Silas Rinkel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20

The agency, in its first year
of operation, also established
the first official group to CO.
ordinate highway construction
and transit planning with SUI
burban planning and highway
officials.
The agency's Traffic and
Highway Board, established by
laws passed by Congress and
the Virginia and Maryland
legislatures, will be a sounding
board for suburban representa-
ton in reviewing plans for
rapid transit this fall.
The annual report also said
that its studies showed that
the real bright spot in the fu-
ture mass transit picture" is in
the areas proposed highway
program. The report said:
Completion of the proposed
highway program, including the
downtown Inner Loop as now
enviSioned, will contribute i'm
meaSurably to transit improve
ment and the alienation of
of traffic congestion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20
FAA Outlines Safer Aviation Troffic Control

all situations and all condi-
tons.
Mr.. Shank emphasized that
the system is flexible and will
probably change radically over
the years as new equipment is
invented.
The projected plan calls for
increased reliance on radar for
separation of planes, develop
ment Of an altitude indicator
to provide heighth information
which now depends on reports
from the pilots, and improved
displays of information in front
Of the controller.
Out-of- Date System
The plan also aims to expand
the geographical area in which
aircraft will be under definite
ground control and establish
air corridors to segregate air.
craft by speed in landing oper-
atoms to eliminate delays and
increase safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20

TEN. using computers to aid
traffic controllers, in opera
ton at the National Aviation
Facilities Experimental Center
in Atlantic City by the middle
of next year.
Single Unified System
AS this equipment proves
workable, it will be installed at
Macarthur Field at ISlip, L. l.,
to serve the New York area.
Using the computer, a control
Ter will be able to feed the size.
type and speed of a plane into
the electronic brain and it will
inform him how, where ard in
what pattern to bring in the
plane.
The computer outdoes the
man in that it will not forget
any of the details.
The automated aides will be
only one aspect of a COM
plicated system, the first time
the Nation will have a single
unified air traffic system for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20
By HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer

The Federal Aviation Agency
outlined a modernization plan
for the Nations air traffic con-
troll today.
With the advent of the new
plan. the computer will take
a seat in the control tower.
The 758-page tome is the re-
suit of a year-long study by
a 13-man FAA team of special
lists and will serve to guide the
research and development divi-
sion of FAA.
Robert j. Shank, FAA's dep
uty administrator for develop
ment. said he considers the
report perhaps the most i'm
portant single contribution to
the cause of safe and efficient
use of our airSpace."
The report charts an 8-Step
path towards automated air
traffic control. FAA expects to
have a partially automated Sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20

The FAA System Design
Team. headed by scientist Al
bert Brown, was named last
year to draw up a design plar
based on the general recon-
mendations Of the Project Bea-
con report on air traffic con-
troll.
This latter report was pre-
pared by a White House tash
force Of eight experts. It found
the current air control system
"expertly operated" but out Of
date and in serious need Of
Improvement to cope with
rapidly growing civil and mill
tary air traffic needs.
The present report allows fol
a continuing study by the Sys-
tenn Design Team which has
become a permanent part Of
the FAA's research and devel-
opment service. The report
projects air space needs through
1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-20
Joint Fares
To Cut Bus
TruveI Costs

Bus riders will save more
than $35O,OOO this year as a
result of bus coordination by
the new agency which sets
passenger fares for the Metro
politan area.
The $350,OO0 will be saved by
the approximately four million
riders who will use a joint fare
system established by the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission, tn
agency said in its first annual
report released Saturday.
Under previous fare setting
systems, a passenger had to
pay fare in the District and
a second charge when transfer
ring to another line in the
suburbs.