davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-17
TEL LEWISTON DISCOUNTS

1ELEV1S1ON O1SCOUN10
80. We BEAT ALL PRICES.
ALL FAMOUS NAME MAKES,
AIMCO TV SALES
1920 N. WASHINGTON Blvd.
Aflington. Va. Open til 9: ia. $500
TOOLS-SURPLUS
DRILLS, 1895
sGSSEk gSS caEs ESSSEksSy6 II S66 IS 81
M0T1Rs esyN2 a. s7,6vNy Saws g = J7ePs RoPE
10000 BARGAINS
2513 M ST. NV Elk. 3-3527.
TRUMPETERS- -TROMBONISTS, trade
your present instrument on q new
King or rentals. Americas finest
odss 5rsSsfs the viii neT ETs 1sn yaa CourtS FSo
trade-in allowance. s CAMPBELL SLL
Mgsdc sggssidcc CO., 11os @ st. NV, pI.
nv, 1851 crosley: S7b; going over
seas; seas. 8 SERGEANT + gEET, ZEE. 1882
mahoe.; % mos. etss Warranty SS0ii remain: mSdiTt:
ing; cost $3.50, sell best offer; transf.
non-T Varea. XII. 8-005O. 10
TX, 10" and new indoor antenna,
$50; 16T % Polar Cub FAM S14. ,Call
TYPEWkisTE;R. n YhPiESvThsG; L. c. Smith. iu.t mtg re-
5u5it; a; good condition. $35. D1.
TYPfWR1TER, 1sM, electric, Fit.
type. 16-in. carriage. excel. cond.,
has been on IBM maintenance con-
tract since purchased. $3.50. Ma.
TYPGWR1rERs, Royal, Remington,
UnderW1od; On L. 9. Smith; $50 and
Rentals. repairs; al makes: Gem
st. Nv. HU. 3-5121.
TYPEWRITERS, reconditioned: Un-
derwood: $22 so; Underwood, S27 80;
L. Smith, $27.5O; Underwood
Pafna paFfaSe sSd $50; IeOtas others yesg 5ssf Re-
F1CE MACHINE CO, s26 10Th st st.
NV, MA. S-4S5S,
TYPEWRITER-Royal portable; ex-
cellent cond.; $40. Ii. 7-49I2 after
rYPEWR1TERs t2,: 14-in. carriage;
5seessHS7y sess47y 8 soyterssauled; te ss5 each. sT.
vacuum cleaners: S25.25. SINGER
MACHINE co.. Shirlington Shop
ping Center. Arl.. Va, OV. 3-2827.
VACUUM SALES-Hoovers. S13.7b;
EEie,Strolux' EI,;' S24 80: others. 5211
VACUUM SALE!-Brand-new West
inghouse, was $69.5O, now SAB.
Kenmore de luxe tank, was S69. 80,
now $50. 3812 Lee hwy, ia.
sac, upright Hoover, model
Boys bicycle. 26". LU. 2-1374. -19
Evening star., 1953-04-17
INLAID LINOLEUM

INLAID LINOLEUM
Cleaning Out Warehouse
Remnants; values up to So a yard,
soc 50. yd., suitable for veStibules,
baths, and small rooms. QUAKER
CITY LINOLEUM CO., 9th and F
NV. lie
neva unit, consisting of wall and
base cabinets, sink. dishwasher. ETC.;
l-pc. green Formica top. Sacrifice,
50tc off. 1859 Conn. ave. AID; 2
Lawn MOWER, Cooper. Ship. Brigg
and Stratton motor, 90" reel, one
of the best: cost S47S.90, sell for
S255 WA 7-227S. 20
Evening star., 1953-04-17
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU
VISIT US, AS WE GUAR
ANTEE YOU SAVINGS OF
20% TO 500 ON NEW SAM
PIE CLOSEOUTS. LOOK
AT THESE BARGAINS
WHICH NOW CAN BE
BOUGHT ON OUR EASY
BUDGET PLAN.
1EDRoOM-Fine double maple bed,
dTssSeF noS $685. sGd nest misEGF auasS
mahogany double bed. double dresser
and mirror and chest-on-chest. was
$3.50; 30; now $l97 30; genuine
now ST 70. so; solid mahogany and
solid cherry at lowest prices in
in all sizes, were $3.50, now
DINING ROOM-Solid lined oak ex-
tension table and leaf and 4 chairs,
was S109.50, now S79.50: fine ma
hoEany corner cabinet. was $99.50.
now So9.5Q mahogany or maple
extension dinette table and leaf
and 4 chairs. was S69.5O. now
LIVING ROOM-Custom-b studio
couch in lovely fabrics. was $40 so,
now S56.5O; fine lined oak kneehole
desk. was ,SI09.50, now S69.5O;
Fisher duo lounge with fine inner
spring mattress, was S269.5 now
S149. so; sofa bed. was SlO9.5O,
now S59.95; very comfortable ma
hog, platform rocker. was S59. so.
now $3.50. Many more bargains
too numerous to mention. Open
Thursday till 9 pm
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
907 7th st. NV, EX. 3-6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

See our ad under APPLIANCES Of
SILVER SPRING GAS q ELEC. CO.
$50 Bonifant st. JU. 8-S03S.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Office Furniture Sale!

Executive desks C. drawers), $40;
chairs. posture. $5; chairs, exec,
swivel, $40; filing cabinets Il, 2. 3,
4 or 5 drawers, steel or wood
tables, S4 up C2 #. to l6 ft). First
come sale! D. C. SURPLUS SALES,
5ll New Jersey ave. NV.
OFFICE FURN., desks. chairs. filing
wholesale prices; MA. S-7S24. -17
nave several real
values in models suitable for homes
or small churches. ST. 3-9400.
JORDAN'S, corner 18th and G sts.
NV. IL
ORGAN. Baldwin and Minshall cleo
tronic, ESTEY reed organs. Wide
Church. chapel. home and student
Evening star., 1953-04-17

REFRIGERATORS
See our ad under APPLIANCES OF
this paper.
SPRING GAS q ELEC. CO.
$50 Bonifant st. JU 8-S03S.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
US1VE AT HUGO WORCH
925 G st. NV.
Established gro
RADIO EQUIPMENT
SURPLUS SALE

Come to r & T Sat. and make a
day of 1t. Free coffee. Plenty Of
bargains. TV aerials, tubes, TV
parts under wholesale; also capaci-
tors. resiStors, switches and small
parts. Contractors attention, Heavy
grinder. heavy-duty block and slings,
R d. T. 9723 Baltimore blvd, 8 to
3, daily. closed Sun. and Mon.
Plenty of parking.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

OFFICE FURNITURE
$4,000 sale used but reconditioned
like new. from Govt. service organi-
cation. Desks, tables, chairs, file
cabinets, electric fans, air-condition
machines, lockers; must be sold;
sacrifice prices, savings up to 1870
free delivery and parking.
OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
G0n Nauy w
Evening star., 1953-04-17

CHE JOHN kILPEN HUI Ed
23lo ASHNEAD PL NV
Double and single rms. some WITH
meals; home atmosphere. HO. 2-3566
Evening star., 1953-04-17
MIRRORED FURNITURE

Clearing our floors of these items
9, few pieces left. Make US an offer.
No reasonable offer refused. CO.
LUMBIA GLASS & MIRROR CO.,
1904 NJ st. NV. DE. 2-2S90. is
rebuilt kitchen and
reStaurant-3O. so. SCOT. capacity;
Bla;skee % %So5sa. mike mixer; ,nsISr many REBUILT ant
4Occ to 500. HOBART DAYTON
SALES AGENCY. 1850 Mt. Pleasant
.st,n.w -HU. 3-S070. 1,22
cleo. &C. 110-220
v, S95. Nat. steam or hot-water
boiler, ESQ oil burner and 55O-gal,
oil tank. S295. Lincoln elec. welder
with mod. A. motor 200 amp. cap.
used little, S375. Black and DECKER
valve and valve seat refacer, SO.
Phone Fairview 2-2131. 10
MOTORS-1/1OO to 100 h.p. and re-
duction gear, GAO volts; rewound.
exch CARTY. 1908 14th, NO. 7-0224.
MOTORS 100 to 100 hip. and re-
exch. CARTY, 1908 14th, NO, 7-O224.
MOWER, .2-h.p.. Clinton. sickle bar;
practically new, "a price. Hand
mower cheap OIL. 2-7S94. III
Evening star., 1953-04-17
FILE CARINETS

WOOD FILE CABINETS. S10.95
UP; 4-DRAWER STEEL FULL SUS-
PENSION. $25 AND UP; 1-DRAWER
STEEL. STEEL 81: EAEsEEH FREE HpEEfvERY LIVE y HSp M
Evening star., 1953-04-17

WE BEAT ALL PRICES.
ALL BRAND-NEW 1853 MODELS
ALL FAMOUS NAME MAKES,
ATMCO TV SALES
Evening star., 1953-04-17
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont

EQUIPMENT FOR FROZEN GUS
chimes: large reach-in refrigerator;
do-nut machine and other items.
All in Al condition. LU. 4-6227.
LU. 4-2253. -1S
FAN. big Mathes jet flow, 1000 Gu.
IT. per min, hardwood cabinet,
variable control. ,defused air flow;
FENCE, heavy gauge, Anchor;
driveway gates, with posts. Lot. $25.
CN A-2643 -10
Evening star., 1953-04-17

C0LORED-ATTRACTIVE RIM, large
women; kit. priVilS, NO. 7-Ql5S.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Kitchen and pvt, bath. 2109 10th
ARLisGroANR2ss ri RG AR s1shs' n,in pen..; a1s min.
din. kit, and bath in apt bldg:
May !; $115, utils.; adults. ia.
ANACoSTIA--Nicely furn. 1 bedrm..
Sedlm saIh sPt apt LS 492sa ss0 uniqTn is
FAIRMcNT sT. NV, 1856 = Two
rm. apt, bedrm., .kitchen; laundry
PrEhEs' PrEiyhiElss' sos month; adults. NO.
2iie?70 ii?0I'' p ST. N.w.-1de.l for 2 iS Or 3
6edfm.' Kit kit. and and bath; i s $3.50 1SG mo.
See isnitor on premises. M. PAUL
HANNAH. 732 18th st. NV, ME.
Two We y,BBEipRMs.. nv. rm.. mod. Mif fi..
sis MARYLAND AVE. ne rms,
kit, pvt. bath: uttls. furn.: employed
eoggpphles; no children; SIS mo, Ii.
NV. 4vs''I, i4ae MASS. AvE.-central
downtown loc.; l rm. and kit, utili-
ties furnished; $50 mo. Cali Ex.
DUPONT DUPONT CIRCLE AREA bedTg,., @Tg
nss iE r ne dis sis5 5m CO. tit sacSs5 eSs Gate sei
s;E.9Txo rms. ms. kit. and bath, utils,
incl; S66 per mo-; near Library OF
GWSpgSssSs4i " gsSS4,dN II. 4 477Se' n.% hmm. lg 10,
bath and kitchenette, picture win
ming pool. utils. incl; maid seIv.;
4S4 Z. CAPiToL sT. Apt. 31-con-
tains liv. ,rm., 3 bedrms.. kit. and
ROCK CREEK AREA-Nicely furn.
apt. consisting of bedrm.,. pvt. bath.
AK sk F FOR kls aRs g. Gslli; PaaRRax Psi '' si7 81?
eoss dssinf fkT1NaTE Il RETE Rp. NV. iFc. im2q liv.
BATH trsssD Ssd5ms 81 DOOR; suis eane'ts o. 1na
adults. Can be seen Sat. and Sun.
ALEXANDRIA = Central Apt. re-
dqsea ap fa,d fGT sdsts u NsH' dee Gss Gsi
1777 MASS. AVE. NV, studio apt.
share bath with one other cple.;
SO % soGGGGiErHoRPE ST. NV, liv. WI rm.
bedTm.' Ds1,,1, Eit'' .dli1Ses.5te' .dli1Se.5te' pvt. bath.
2 HsRISii sRbkM. THRS. s1SST AT. blk to bus.
Pentagon and town; walking dis
"a Xduits ~ onlggo gg:oiSd 5552 N 9th st: IA A.
ter Reed; bed-liv,, bath: kit. incl.
1Bssfic 3 81. s1liS NW,Ms aaa rms. ms. kitchen
three girls, So 80 per person. CO. s.
81 si2f; Il. atssT tGsAsTR6oL1NA AVE. s.E.Eon.
block to Providence HOSPITAL S6B
per mo-; utilS. furn. Ii. 3-e703;
1Continued on Next PAgoJ
Evening star., 1953-04-17
TOOLS-SURPLUS

2S20 N. washington Blvd.
Va. Open It'll 8. IA. S-7S0l
Evening star., 1953-04-17

1;55401 after $50 pm. wkdays. and
all day Sunday. -18
FURN.-Antique love seat and chair.
rockers. sofa, crib, lawn mower,
rugs, Hollywood bed. china cabinet,
lamps. dining furn.. porch chairs,
maple pieces, lounge chair. toy
shelves. file cabinets, swivel chair,
bookcases, basin. hose, firepl. screen
and basket porch screens. EN-
Evening star., 1953-04-17

vASH1NG MACHINE, elec. portable,
Kenmore, with wringer; used
mos; $50. XII. S-0O5O. -I0
Evening star., 1953-04-17

See our ad under APPLIANCES Of
this paper.
SILVER SPRING GAS & ELEc. CO,
$50 Bonifant st. JU. S-SO3S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31

passing brand of ball, featured
by their underhand style of
shooting. Regarded by many
coaches as an equally good way
to shoot, the underhand method
requires a fast floor game to
avoid blocking.
The Pumas are expected to
provide stiff competition for
Marietta's firehouse brand of
ball. The Pioneers have averag-
ed sc points game, thanks to
sensational accuracy from the
floor, to sweep four of their first
five games.
All proceeds from the game
will go to the fund for a new
student union to replace the one
lost by fire several years ago.
At present, students are using
d government building as a meet
ing place.
A minimum contribution of 81
per ticket will be received and
mail orders will be handled by
the Information Office, Marietta
college.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31

trip through the United States.
Paced by two sharpshooting
senors, the University of Mexico
will display a control-type of ball
seldom seen in these parts since
the fast-break put basketball on
a motorcycle.
Deliberate, precision playing
has not held the PumaS offense
back, however, since the univer-
sity averaged almost 60 points
a game in l3 contests this fall.
Their impressive game average
is largely the result of the dead
ly accuracy OF Juan Rivera and
Edgardoe Obregon, two never
miss shots.
Rivera, the teams leading
scorer, totaled up l62 points in
,13 games, banging in "A per cent
of his field goal attempts while
Obregon, a defensive standout,
sank an amazing tWo-thirds Of
his shots from the floor and an
outstanding 80 per cent from the
foul line.
Small by American standards
the team averages around
Sill, the Pumas play fast,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31

other players over the centur,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
HOMER UNION PLAYS
AT FOREST GROVE

The Homer Union team Of the
Morgan county league will play
non-league game at Forest
Grove on Wednesday, January
6, according to Coach Bob Col
lier. There will be two games,
varsity and reserve.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
WATCH-NIGHT SERVICE

A union New Years Eve watch
night service will be held al
1920 p. m. at the Caldwell Free
Methodist church. Rev. A. j
Stats, pastor, extends cordia.
invitation to the public to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
University OF Mexico To Play Al
Marietta College On January 5

The University of Mexcos colorfu Puas times
collegiate champions of Mexico will the sights
Colleges Pioneers Tuesday Jan Ben Johnson Field
a benefit for student union.
Recently participating national tournament
the Pmas left Mexico their 10th
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
Sarahsville Player Selling Scoring
Pace In Noble County LEAGUE

Walter Poulon of Sarasve currently leading the Noble
county scoring wb points games average
He is hard pressed however Eugene
Batesvle and Deano Roe of Smmeed with points
number of Clayton Perkins Sarahsve with
Ill and Ernest Varhoa Of Belle Valley with lO only
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
Dresden Star Out In Front In
Scoring Race In Valley League

cie Longaberger of Dresden the pace
n5u valley league with 49 points
Eo per game as the JaytIaws remain three-Way
pace In the runnerup position CaldWers
Wl 4o III seven games,
Bannon of Phlo with games for 20 per game aver
nnnn Ino LrlE. -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-06
FOOD PRICES TO STAY
AT PRESENT LEVEL

Washington. - The Agriculture
department told housewives this
week that meat and all other re-
tail food prices will remain at
about present levels next year.
1t predicted farmers will get As
cents out of every consumer dol
lar spent on food in 1854. That
would be slightly better than this
year when they got "A cents, the
lowest since 194l.
The rest of the food dollar goes
to middlemen. The department
said that since food processing
and marketing costs are relative.
ly stable there will be little
change in food prices.
The departments TO r e a S S
were made in reports prepared
by the Bureau of Agricultural &c.
onomics for the 31st annual Ag-
ricultural Outlook conference.
The bureau said retail prices
may drop little during the har-
vesting season this autumn but
the high level of consumers in.
come will keep the demand for
food strong enough so that 1854
prices will average close to this
years level"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-06
IS MILLION PERMANENTLY
INSURED, SOCIAL SECURITY

Well over five and one-half mil
lion people are receiving federal
old-age and survivors insurance
benefits, Mr.. Stanton S. Thomp-
son, manager of the Great Falls,
Montana, social security office,
said this week. Mr.. Thompson re-
ported that in fifteen county
areas served by his office, about
$500 persons are now receiving
the monthly payments.
He pointed out that 80 per cent
of all jobs in the United States
are now covered by social secur-
ity and that about Is million peo-
pie have already worked in COW
cred employment or self-employ-
ment long enough to be perman-
emily insured under the system.
THE national average monthly
retirement check is now little
over $780," Mr.. Thompson said.
''In those cases where the bene-
fit is based on earrings after 1850,
the average for retired worker
without dependents is about sos;
for an aged couple, somewhat
more than S1OC; and for a widow
with two children, about $3.50.
Four out of every five mothers
and children are protected under
the program in the event of the
death of the family breadwin-
ner."
The Great Falls office of the
Social Security administration is
located at 80 Federal building.
Mr.. Thompson urges anyone de-
string further information about
old-age and survivors insurance,
or who thinks he is eligible for
benefits, to get in touch with the
Great Falls office. He emphasiz-
ed that a claim must be made in
each case before payment can be-
gin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-06
OIL LEASES OkAYED
FOR INDIAN LANDS

Billings. - Lease awards on
So Chippewa Indian allotments
in North Dakota and Montana
have been made to Is oil and gas
firms, Paul Fickinger, area direc-
tor of the Indian bureau, said
this week.
He said the awards cover about
$4,000 acres of land near the Fort
Peck reservation, and were bid
in sale Sept. 20 at Poplar.
The highest bid of the lot was
the S87.13 an acre, submitted by
the Pure Oil Co.
Other big awards went to the
Amerada Petroleum Co., Gulf Oil,
Socony-Vacuum and Deep Rock
Oil.
Fickinger said that Crow In
dams will receive about 500 each
in the first per-capita payment in
10 years.
About 1850 members whose
names appear on the tribal rolls
he said, will get the payments.
This payment comes from
funds derived from Indian lands,
leased for oil, gas and other uses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-06
TELEvISIoN SETS NOW BEING
INSTALLED LOCALLY

The Fitzgerald Drug store is
this week installing a new Zen
it'll television set, and hope to
have it in operation in the near
future. The next step, it is stat
ed, will be the installation of an
antenna on the roof of the store.
Several other sets have been
put in, including one at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Whaley,
west of town, and Les Connolly,
on Seville Flats. Reception SO far
on the sets in and near town is
reported to be very poor, but Con-
molly reports that he is getting
at least five hours of good recep-
ton on his set at Seville Flats.
Installation of other sets is be-
ing planned, and it is expected
that better reception is to be ex-
pected, especially when the Great
Falls broadcasting system goes
on the air a little later this year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-06
INDIANS ASK VOICE
IN JURISDICTION

Carson City. - The Governors
Interstate Indian Council recon-
mended Thursday that jurisdic-
ton over Indians should not be
transferred from the federal gov
eminent to the states without the
consent of the tribes.
The council adopted the resolu-
ton during the closing session of
its three-day 9Th annual meeting
at Carson City.
The resolution also put on re-
cord the unwillingness of most
of the II Western states repre-
scented to accept the burden of
jurisdiction over Indians unless
the federal government foots the
bill. 1t was proposed by John Tart
of Rolla, ND.
The delegates adopted another
resolution - proposed by Preble
E. Petit of Phoenix - requesting
the federal government to make
clear statement of policy on
Indian affairs, particularly its
stand on providing financial sup.
port to the states when they are
given jurisdiction over the In.
dams.
Other resolutions adopted by
the council called for improve
! ment in the federal governments
educational support for Indians
and the settling of tribal claims
Allen P. Jeffries, Boise, Idaho
was reelected for a second term
as council president. John Arti
choker of Pierre, S. D., was chos
en- vice president.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-06
YOUNG INDIANS
SEEKING RELOCATION

Billings. - Montana Indians
are beginning to see the value of
relocation, George T. Barrett,
placement officer at the Billings
area office, Bureau of Indian At
fairs, said in reviewing the ac-
tivities of his department.
Up until this year, the reloca-
ton idea needed considerable
salesmanship, but now many of
the young people on the reserva-
tons are coming to us for as
sistance, Barrett said.
He pointed out that since July
/, his office had relocated 81 men,
many of them with families. Dur
ing the same period last year, on
ly eight Indians had been trans
ferred to other environments.
ferred to other environments.
The majority of the Montana
the Los Angeles area where many
of them are employed in the air
craft and garment manufacturing
industries. 1T is strange, but the
most of them follow the old pat
tern of moving to the West. Min
neapoliS is as far east as we at
tempt to relocate Them" Barrett
said.
In the large cities, such as Los
Angeles. the relOcateeS have not
followed a pattern that is pecu.
liar to most races. They are not
punching up, Barrett said, Their
assimilation, for the most part
has been highly successful, he
added.
Interest in adult education pro
grams has been high. Those who
have returned to the reservation
on visits, have gone back to their
jobs on their own accord.
Il am amazed at the rapidity
of the old moccasin telegraph op
Grafton now when I visit an agen
cy. Less than a year ago, it was
a matter of seeking out pros
poets, now many Of the young
men run me down." Barrett said
Barrett, a full-blooded Alaskan
Indian himself, feels that the re-
location program is major ans
wer to many of the problems fac
ing the Indian today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-06
NAVAJO RAPs INDIAN
SERVICE FOR
REHABILITATION MESS"

WINDOW ROCK, ARIZ. = A
acknowledgement Indian leader
Monday criticized the U. S. In
dian Service for waste OF Ma
vajo rehabilitation program mon
ey and described the situation on
the nations largest Indian reser-
walton as a mess"
Chairman Sam Ahkeah of the
Navajo Tribal Council loosed his
blast before Indian Commission
er Glenn Emmons, the council
and an overflow crowd of Nava-
jos.
Its time for a change here,
too" he said, and called on the
Republican administration to put
"a real business administration
at Window Rock, headquarters
for the Indian service on the re-
servation.
"This is the fourth year of our
rehabilitation, %Ahkeah said, land
nobody has been rehabilitated.
"Window Rock spent "a million
dollars and Is thousand of our
children still are without schools.
Ahkeah went on to criticize the
cost of the new seven million dol
lar Shiprock boarding school for
Navajos and said his people are
not getting the medical attention
they should be getting.
He said the Fl. Defiance Hos
pital is turning away sick Nava-
jos every days because the hospi-
tai is "half closed"
"Now they are building big
hospital at Tuba City, Ariz., when
they can't keep the hospital OPP
en- at Fl. Defiance"
when things got bad in Wash
ington," Ahkeah said, people
voted for change and elected
Ike. Many Navajos voted for that
change. There is mess on our
reservation and time for change
here"
Emmons listened in silence.
Earlier, the Indian commissioner
told the council he looks forward
to the time when the Indian mot
only is the first citizen of Ameri-
ca but is a regular citizen"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-06
RANCH FOR SALE

One of the best ranches on the
reservation, 26 miles north of
Browning on all-weather Babb
road. 300 acres decided and
1000 acres of leased land, all
blocked up and fenced and cross,
fenced. Will run $50 head of cat,
tie the year around. Well i'm,
proved, including six-room house
with REA, on mail route, etc. Oil
well drilling on place adjoining
ranch. Price, S35 per acre, in,
Guiding half of oil royalties. 2s
per cent down, easy terms OH
balance. For particulars, write
or see J. E. Hilton, Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-06
ONE OF SEASONS WORST
DUST STORM SUNDAY

One of the worst dust storms
experienced this fall hit this area
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Cars were reported stalled on the
highways for lack of visibility,
particularly in the Dupuyer area
on Highway SO.
The dust storm was followed
by light rainfall in Browning,
but the moisture extended only a
short distance to the east.
The weather has been warm
and dry all fall, with many sec.
tons complaining of lack of
moisture for fall pastures and
fall-seeded crops.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-06
NEW STORE OPENS

Joe Lewis is announcing this
week the opening of new and
used furniture store on Main
street, just north of the Taught
store.
A good stock of new furniture
is being stocked, and a particu-
larly large assortment of used
furniture and household equip
ment will be carried, Mr.. Lewis
states.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday.
9:45 - Sunday school.
HOO - Morning worship.
1900 - Official board meeting.
400 Methodist Youth Fellow
ship.
Monday:
TOO - Intermediate M.Y.F.
Wednesday:
l:30 - Sewing and Weaving
club.
AGO Junior M.Y.F.
TOO Church school board meet
ing.
800 Prayer and Bible study.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-06
Little Flower Church
cnnIau kA.eeAe

7:30-C. B. Boarding School.
900 and 10:30-Browning.
Weekday Masses
7:30-BroWning.
Rev. FIR. A. M. D. Gillen
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Rms. with run. water. Mr.. showers.
service. 1440 Rhode Island NV.