davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
Glacier Park Visitors Set New
Attendance Record Last Year

WEST GLACIER - Glacier
National Park experienced the
biggest travel year in its history
with $4,000 visitors during 1852,
according to Supt. H. l.. Bill.
This is a 81 per cent increase
over last years 739,982.
Park travel was boosted by the
Seattle Worlds Fair Indications
are that visitors bound to or from
the fair spent somewhat less time
in this area than has been the
case in previous years.
He anticipates these visit
tors on returning to their homes
have told relatives and friends
about the mountains and lakes of
Glacier National Park, and this
will boost travel in future years.
A survey made during the 1862
season showed that 11.85 per cent
of the total cars in Glacier came
from Montana followed by Cali
fornia with 9.58 per cent; Min
nesota. 7.87; Alberta, 6.32; Mich.
gan, &C.; Illinois. 5.63; Washing
ton. 465: Ohio, 421; Wisconsin,
3.64 and Iowa 3.22 per cent. All
states and Canadian provinces
had cars in Glacier during the
week of the survey made in
August.
The 1862 survey showed that
% per cent Of the cars in the
park during the August week
came from Great Lakes states,
II per cent from Pacific Coast
states and Is per cent from the
Midwest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
American Farmers Ask About
Effects Of Common Market

The Common Market, what is
it? What does it mean to Ameri-
can agriculture? These are the
questions farm people are asking
these days as more and more is
being heard about this combina-
ton of European countries for
trading among themselves.
For this reason perhaps a brief
explanation is in order.
The European Common Mar
ket consists of six countries -
France, West Germany, Italy,
Belgium, the Netherlands and
Luxembourg. And there may be
others as expansion takes place.
Great Britain, for example. is
debating the questions of enter
ing the Common Market.
In effect, what these six Euro.
pean countries are doing is to
rip down the trade walls that
have separated them for centur.
les. Eventually, commerce within
the combined area will be car.
ried on freely much as it is be,
tween our states.
There will be no tariffs among
individual countries making up
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
Reinstatement OF
ASC Office Manager
Denied By Comm.

Reinstatement of Glacier
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation official has
been denied by the state ASC
committee executive directo r
Paul Ringing said Friday at
BOZeman, Mont.
Witso Rasmussen. ASC office
manager at Cut Bank, had ap-
pealed his custer at a closed
hearing before the state commit
tee Dec. 2O-2l in Bozeman. An
nouncement of the committees
findings was withheld until Fri
day
Ringing said Rasmussen may
appeal TO the Agricultural De
partment'S deputy administrator
for state and county operations
if he wishes 10 do 50.
Rasmussen was dismissed Nov.
8 on charges of fraud. The gov
ernment said ne had misrepre-
sented the soil bank acreage on
his own farm near Cut Bank and
had attempted TO collect salary
for office time that be did not
spend in the Cut Bank ASC Of
flee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

the Common Market, and no re-
striction on movement of goods,
capital, services or workers. Like
the United States, the Common
Market as a unit will have a
single policy on imports from
outside" countries.
And it is this area of import
policy which is important to
American agricultu U. S.
Farmers have a big stake in the
Common Market. According to
the USDA, of the S49 billion
worth of U. S. farm products ex-
ported in fiscal year 1861, Sill
billion, or % percent, went TO
the Common Market. OF the S3.4
billion worth sold for dollars, ex-
ports to the Common Market &C
counted for about a third.
So, it's evident that what the
Common Market does about its
import policy has a direct bear
ing on exports of U. S. farm
commodities. For example, what
it does on the import of wheat,
especially high protein wheat, is
of concern to Montana farmers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
County Schools To
Receive $4,000 In
State Assistance

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harriet Mil
Ter announced that Glacier Coun-
ty schools will receive S14,341.04
in State Classroom Unit Assist
ance funds under a temporary
law enacted by the 1861 Legisla-
ture
This amount is based on S125,-
80 per classroom unit in the
county. A classroom unit. Miss
Miller explained, is equivalent to
a regular, full-time, qualified
teacher. Under the law, a one
teacher rural school receives
S1258O. Larger schools receive
more in proportion to the mum,
Der of teachers.
The total amount being distri
buted statewide is S855, 671.64
Of this, one-half goes to the ter
most pOpuIous counties, and the
other half to the 43 counties, the
State Superintendent said. Three
counties receive no funds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

beans, which must be in ware
house storage. Purchase agree
ments are also available on all
of the eligible commodities. In
those cases where producers in
tend to secure loans on farm
stored grains, they are urged to
make their application immedi.
ately to permit Sampling and
grading of the commodity so that
the loan can be closed by Janu,
airy 81. Although arrangements
for warehouSe-stored loans and
purchase agreements take less
time, the county chairman urges
producers who intend to use this
form of price support to apply
Immediately also.
Chairman Swenson listed the
following general information on
loans and agreements for 1862.
crop commodities:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

Barley-Loans will mature
April 80, 1868. The county sup
port rate for grade No. 2 or bet
ter is 70 cents per bushel This
represents IA percent of March
1862 parity price.
Flaxseed - Loans will mature
April l, 1868. The basic county
support rate for grade No. l
is S2.55 per bushel. This repre-
sents rs percent of the March
1862 parity price.
Oats - Loans mature April
80, 1868. The county support
rate for No. 3 is SIS cents per
bushel, representing "a percent
of March 1862 parity price
Rye - Loans mature April
80, 1868. The county support
rate for rye grading No. 2 or
better, or No. on test weight
only is SO cents per bushel,
which represents SO percent of
March 1862 parity.
Wheat - Loans mature April
l, 1868. The basic county sup
port rate is S1y8l per bushel
Premiums are computed on the
basis of sedimentatiOn tests.
For all commodities. premiums
are offered on grain which is
above the basic loan quality and
discounts will be applied when
eligible grain below the basic
quality is offered for loan.
Grains offered for loan are mort
gagged, but remain the property
of the producer. He may repay
the loan plus interest anytime
to redeem the grain for sale on
the market. The producer must
obtain permission of the county
office to move the mOrtgaged
grain. If the grain is not redeem
ed, CCC will accept it in settle
ment of the loan, on a non-re-
course basis, with no interest
charge.
The chairman reminded grow
ers that good storage, which
must first be approved by the
ASC County committee, is a re-
quisite for obtaining a price sup
port loan on any farmstOred
crop. While the farmer himself
is responsible for storing a crop
covered by a purchase agree
ment, the condition and quality
of the crop will be a determining
factor in the amount of the sup
port he receives should he de-
eide to deliver his crop under
the support program at the end
of the season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
Commodities Cooking Classes
Will Feature Low Cost Dishes

Because chilli peppers and 9th
er spices could work such magic
with the cheap cuts and kinds OF
meat, chilli became standard on
the menu of many Texas jails,
starting in about 1890. Chill
simply and inexpensively pre-
pared has come to be called
"jail house" chilli. Jails came TO
be judged by the kind of chill
they served. Some old time vet
eran prisoners say the best chill
they ever ate was served in the
Dallas county Jail in the 1905.
Will Rogers, the great humor'
ist. said he judged a town by the
kind and quality of chilli it serv'
ed. Vice President Johnson's
favorite dish is Texas chilli.
The cooking classes are held
in the school lunch room of the
different areas of the reserva-
ton and Cut Bank each month.
Anyone and everyone who is in
terested in low cost dishes are
invited to attend the demonStra-
ton in their area.
The schedule for January is:
Jan. 3, Starr School, 7:30 pm;
Jan. 4, Heart Butte School. 200
pm: Jan. 7. Cut Bank Anna JEFF
ferries, 7:30 pm; Jan. 8, Brown
ing Home Ec.. 7:30 pm; Jan. 10,
East Glacier School, 200 pm;
Jan. IA, Badger Fisher. 100 pm;
Jan. IS, Babb School. 100 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Monroe To Be Honored
On Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Monroe
will be guests Of honor at Wren
School on January 5 when open
house will be held for their 50th
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Monroe,
their son and daugitsT-in-law,
are hosting the event which will
he held at the school on the
Milk River from noon until 800
pm. Saturday.
All their friends and rels,
tives are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
THREE NEW YEARS BABIES
BORN AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

The first baby born in the
Blackfeet Hospital in Browning
on January l was a boy born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Matt of
Browning. Also born on New
Years DIV was a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Wilson and a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark
both of Browning. During the
past week eight babies were born
at the local hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
10 County Youths
Register For Service
With Local Board

The following information is
furnished by Local Board 18 for
Selective Service, Cut Bank
Montana.
10 year old regiStrants: Oar,
rell r. Kipp, Browning; Joseph
L. Peterson, Browning; Phillip
Arrow Top. Browning; Glenn F
Hall, Browning; Clarence Wag
ner, Jr., Browning; Roger J
Boy. Browning; Terry w. Gray
Babb.
Jon n. King. Cut Bank; Brian
r. Neidhardt, Cut Bank; Rand
all A. Ward, Cut Bank; John H
Heitpas, Cut Bank; Mike j
Waldner, Cut Bank; Kenneth R
Raemaeker, Cut Bank; Richard
c. Loudermilk, Cut Bank; James
E. Gustafson, Cut Bank; John
Galbreath, Cut Bank. .s -
Enlisted: William NJ. Hagen
Cut Bank, Navy; Ronald V. Lued
Ike, Cut Bank, Navy; Roger C
Gunlikson, Cut Bank, Navy
James r. Seewald, Cut Bank
Air National Guard; Donald c
Bradley, Cut Bank, Air National
Guard: Daniel E. Richardson
Cut Bank, Air National Guard
Richard E. Barlow. Air Force
Reserve.
Indicted: Alvin Vale, Brown
ing, Army; Michael Matt, Brown
ing, Army Volunteer)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
Aliens Reminded To
Report In January

Mr.. r. G.. Hoffeller of the I'm
migration and Naturalization Ser
vice has again reminded all
aliens to report their addresses
during January.
Cards with which to make the
reports are available at Post Of
fices and Offices of the Immigra-
ton ard Naturalization Service
throughout the country. The re-
ports must be submitted to one
of those offices.
Parents or guardians submit
reports for alien children under
IA years of age.
Mr.. Hoffeller urges all aliens
to report before the end of Janu-
airy. as wilful failure to do so
may lead to serious penalties.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
Hospital News
Currently Hospitslized:

Ida Connolly, Andrew Burd,
Henry Williamson. Katheri n e
Calf Boss Ribs, Belle Tatsey, Oh
i've Couture, Ann Mounta n
Chief, Edward Paisley, Francis
Billedeaux, William Hill, George
Comes at Night, Charles De
Roche, Nose Henault, Edward
Dennis, James Eagle Child, Wan
da Connolly. Kathy Burke, Mary
Lou Swims Under, Joseph Red
Fox. Farrell Cockrum, Wanda
Racine, Shawn Running Crane,
Jolene Upham.
Discharged:
Roy Johnson, Ricky Arcand,
Jamie Spotted Bear. Opal Bite,
Linda Lunak, Frances Pepion,
Henry Salois, John McGovern,
Jennie Running Crane. Jessie
Cut Finger, Shirley Bull Child
Karen Fast Buffalo Horse, Glenn
Mittens. Karen Erickson, Sand
"a Still Smoking. Perry Spotted
Eagle. Lloyd Spotted Eagle, Ed
ward Kennedy, Max Oscar.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Matt, Son
browning. Montana, 1st New
Years baby: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Jefferson. Daughter, Brown
ing. Montana; Mr.. and Mrs
James Kittson, Son, Browning
Montana: Mr.. and Mrs Parker
Williamson. Daughter. P~"wning
Montana; Mr.. and Ms Ed Cos
tilla, Son. Brownie Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilson, Son
Browning. Montara: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ok, Daughter
Browning. Morts-': Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Grey, Son, Bab5
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
HOME ECON. STUDENTS
SEE MEAT DEMONSTRATION

The second and third year
Home &c students wish to thank
Teeple's Market and Mr.. De
wayne Schneider for the meat
cutting demonstration given them
today.
Mr.. Schneider who was in
charge of the demonstration cut
a fore and hind quarter for the
classes. also several different
kinds of steak cuts and other
cuts of meat. The instruction to
students should prove beneficial
to those who plan a homemak-
ing career.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03
Price Support Application Deadine
End January 81 On Several Crops

January 81, 1868, is the dead
line for price-support loans and
purchase agreements on a num-
Der of crops harvested in 1862,
Warren Swenson, Chairman, Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation County committee, said
today. The crops include wheat,
barley, oats, rye, dry beans and
flaxseed.
Loans are available on both
farm and warehouse stored
commodities except for dry
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

The Don Schmidt family was
made happy with the holidays
visit of their daughter, Eleanor
and son, Eddie. Eleanor return
ed to Oxnard. California last
Friday to res re her duties as
history teacher near there. Ed
die, a sophomore at the Univer,
sity of Chicago, left early this
week to resume his studies there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

Vern Wilson and Joseph Peter
son of Great Falls were visitors
at the Reporter office Thursday
afternoon on their way to Kali
spell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

Drivers license examinations
will be held in the court house
at Cut Bank each Friday from
8 am. to noon and from l pm.
until 4 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

Ard over in jolly old England
the British Medical Association
saws that If Britain enters the
Common Market il may cause
a widespread rash of venereal
disease. We don't get the associ-
alton. but il does cause one 70
wonder just what the common
market really deals in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

And TO make matters worse.
our government has announced
that they will be glad TO vel
come $500 more Cuban refugees
and GUARANTEE them jobs.
Row If that one don't knock the
bird off the bush. We only have
some eighteen millions unem'
ployed of our own what TINS
country needs is another Boston
Tea Party or Potomac invasion'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-03

As far as we ere concerned
the New Year got off 10 a bad
start: Wisconsin lost the Rose
Bowl. TV was off the air and we
missed the Rose Bowl parade.
the city water was off Cfor a
while only). our ulcer wouldn't
let US 60 out New Years Eve.
ard someone put an EMPTY
whiskey bottle in our Santa's
hand!
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
pReviews
AMD REVIEWS
LINCOLN SIGNS EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
RIOTING BEGINS AS FIRST SLAVES ARE FREED
Edward Banks

RIOTING BEGINS AS FIRST SLAVES ARE FREED
Just than 100 years ago President Abraham Lincoln signed
probably OF the proclamaionS
the entire history of United shaking
tired. signed January 1861 document which Of
fcay freed the slaves in the country.
Though the Civil War would years more, pres
Dental had least opened freedom
the celebrations had died down. freedom still long road ahead
Of the Negroes.
Immediate North evidence by articles ap
that their jobs would be Jeopardy
"darkeys'' northward.
riot broke New York Negroes caught
tortured Firms employing Negro workers destroyed
orphanage broken
killed.
When order restored been claimed
and millions Of dollars Of property
North voiced its Of the Emancipation Proclamation
Southern reaction different for all forces
the of victory Many slaves fled the
stayed loyal retaners Of the falling southern e The
Negroes were even given protect their life in the
SOUTH They remained at home and in the fields trying the
fortunes Of their masters who away
Northern sparked with the Negro regiments
several heroic events caused by the Negro recorded
Unfortunately for Negro soldiers had received less
pay than their Caucasian brothers in arms.
Finally last March 1865 the decided form
Negro regiments Within Negroes
forms marched in Richmond they fired shot carried
bayonet In another Richmond
No Negro fought the Confederate against the North
Much has been said about the effect Of the Emancipation
caation and the progress which
might be worthwhile could spend bit time learning
Of preserving the heritage before another
100 years passes
Programs held
observing the centennial Of the Emancipation Proclamation
program will be held in Phoenix Sum-. JAM u First stiu
tiona Baptist Church. 1l35 E. Jefferson
AS member of the National Commission Of the Emancipation
PROCLAMATION Celebration participate begin
the year with purpose and dedication supass century
progress.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
Sights and Sounds
ELOlSE BANKS
HOMES SWEET

After three fun filled days In
the City of Wind or Chicago.
my husband Edward and were
eagerly looking forward to re-
turning to the Valley of Sun.
White Christmas and dirty after
math was not the post picture
ideal of Christmas holiday in
the Midwest.
Bidding farewell to my Mother
at Wier Cook Airport in lndi-
anapolis on a dismal day served
as the first inkling that our trip
home was beginning its end.
We flew to Chicago and within
less than an hour we were n-
packing our bags for the last
time before heading for Arizona.
We stayed in the beautiful Sher-
atom Blackstone Hotel across
from Grant Park on Michigan
Boulevard.
The wind in the city lived
up to its widespread reputation.
It was windy. In fact Ed said
he hadn't felt such wind since
we had visited England In 1860.
The dampness and the chilling
winds from Lake Michigan per-
meated every bone and sinew even
though we were out and in Of
cars to the buildings within a few
moments.
l was delighted to see my
cousin Tommy who was on leave
from the Army. ! hadn't seen him
in many years. My how time
flies. ALI the rest Of the family
was we'll including my Aunts Maud
and Winona. My cousin, Toya
has lost her baby face and now
she Is quite a young lady. a
freshman in Roosevelt Univer-
stty.
l missed seeing my Uncle Tom.
but ! talked with him on the
telephone.
Ed and l enjoyed the hospi-
tality Of MIR. and Mrs. John
Sengstacke. They live in a love-
ly apartment overlooking the
lake. We fell in love with their
home and Ed would like to now
move into a similar domicile.
Ed was happy to see other
friends in Chicago and we stopped
by the home of two of his best
friends, MIR. and Mrs. Casey
Ward.
Time was running out and so
was our stamina. We caught one
floor show in the city. Redd Foxx
was holding the audience SPELL
bound at the Sutherland Lounge.
He insults the listeners and they
seemingly love it.
We wanted to see Dick Gre
CORY and Peter Nero but we were
too tired to 80 further on the
night life routine Of the Windy
City.
While in Chicago we toured
the offices of the Chicago De-
fender and the Johnson Publish
ing Co.. home of Ebony Maga-
zine). Both are located on Mich
igan Boulevard within six blocks
Of each other. No one should visit
the city without see ing two worth
while businesses In operation
which are credits not only to
the race but to the nation.
Friday morning came quicker
than we had dreamed. After a
late sleep, we ordered breakfast
and ate in our hotel room. The
weather was holding its own,
meaning 1t wasn't showing. Ed
and | ate leisurely enjoying the
hot tea. poached eggs and other
food items. We read the paper
and then looked at our watch.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
Funnin Begins Third Term

Earlier this week Coz. Paul Fan,,in re-
ceiOed the oath Of office as the top executive
of the State Of Arizona for the third consecutive
time. He accepted the office Oith his usual calm
ness and StYaight0YwaYdness Before large
audience on the hs0m Of the Capitol Building, he
promised to keep Arizona progressing as he
has done in the past.
Arizona can be proud of Paul Fa'sain and
his able leadership. This state has WIh0ana more
economic growth under his guidance than eVer
before. Great steps haze been made also IN the
field of human relations.
Co.. Fa,,ain 1O0s not able to do anything alone,
but with the assistance Of his staff, the legish-
tors and all state employees and ADVISORS, his
program W0s carried out.
We are looking foyWaYd to bigger surge OF
growth in all areas through the concentrated
efforts of all elected officials Of the state. The
future is bright for Arizona but ne all must be
ready to do our share.
EXPLANATORY MASS AND TOUR SET
AT CATHOLIC CHURCHES ON SUNDAY
An explanatory mass will Paul Catholic
Church, 3l4O 81 Ave. IL aand church tour Will be nelo az
ST. Matthew'S Catholic Church. 2lOO W. van BUREN, oo p m Oh
Sunday. JAM l3.
Both programs will learn about
materials and presentations including the meaning OF holy
water. lights and other worship Sacramentals
22For further call Tom Keen. 939-8l
2 MEN PLAN TO OPEN
A YOUTH CENTER ON SOUTHSDE
Two men, Plumber. of Economy Shoe
Shop Owens. nvision opening of youth club
the motel building located the 100 block
East Broadway.
22They hope buildings replant grounds
making beautiful youth club.
The welcome the Of business organization