davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Star Uses College Track Men
To Run Photo Plates to Office

The Star made use of two
motorcycles. lent by the Allied
Motors Co., and driven by Bill
Dunford. IS Russell road, Beth
esda and William Bailey, 4716
Forty-seveEth street NV.
This enabled The Star to be
the Washington newspaper, first
to print an air view of the in
augural ceremony on the same
day the picture was taken. The
picture made from a Navy blimp
was dropped to the Anacostia
Naval Airport from which it was
sped by Mr.. Dunford.
Another Star Staff Photog-
rapher handed Mr.. Dunford a
picture of President Eisenhower
at the National Presbyterian
Charch, Connecticut avenue and
Eighteenth street NV. While
the photographer was notifying
the Office by telephone that the
picture was on the way. Mr..
Dunford arrived at the picture
desk,
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Avalanche TESTING
Equipment Ruined
BY Avalanche
By the Associated Press

ALTA, Utah, Jan. 21.-The
only avalanche research station
in the United States was with
out scientific equipment today
due to an avalanche.
Ranger Montgomery M. At
water of the United States Forest
Service, which operates the re-
search station at this resort in
the mountains near Salt Lake
City, said two snowslides on
Flagstaff and Cardiff Mountains
buried the installations instru-
ment tower and equipment under
tons of snow, brush and debris.
"Our research installation has
been set back 10 years." Mr.. At
water said.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Not Every One Loves Parade:
Some Find Quietude in Movies

The inaugural whocp-te-do
was the biggest show in the
world yesterday. but it left some
Washingtonians cold.
They could have been on Penn
sylvania avenue participating in
the uproar. Instead they went
to movies.
Film house managers said
trade was far below what it
would have been If there hadn't
been competition from that new
find, Eisenhower. But even so,
movie palaces sold thousands of
tickets to worshipers who re-
manned faithful to California's
fount of culture.
The Columbia Theater man
ager said an acquaintance
stepped up to buy a ticket and
the manager asked him why he
wasn't down the street watching
the parade.
II want to be someplace quiet
and get away from that mess" !"
the customer said, and strobe
past the manager into the dark
ened retreat.
At another theater, a reporter
asked a lady why she was there
instead of on The Avenue.
II can't stand crowds, that's
why" she said. Especially Re-
publican crowds"
Evening star., 1953-01-21

Business was off at the theaters
specializing in COW operas. but
traffic was heavier in those places
than in most. The dirty finger
nail set remains loyal to wran-
glers, inaugurationS or not.
Yesterdays movie fans were
not all Democrats or adolescents.
A lot of people told interviewers
they wanted to see the parade
but couldn't find a place along
the sidewalk, so they turned to
the movies.
And a blond, clutching ticket
to High Noon" said she could
have had a seat at the parade.
and since she's Republican II
like Ike, but he isn't Gary
Cooper"
Another moviegoer said 1--WE
seen four inaugurations. I'll
never go to another one. They're
murder"
Elderly him patrons SAID rhey
couldn't stand the strain of
watching the parade.
A CT from Fort Belvoir said
he wouldn't mind seeing a pa
rade, except it's full of uniforms,
and I'm tired of uniforms"
And a Marine said Parade?
Me go to a parade? Mister, I've
| got a bellyful of parades."
Evening star., 1953-01-21

After five years of veXing
futility, the city may at last have
stumbled onto a way to drive
the starlings from their Penn
sylvania avenue roosts.
The answer may well be: Hold
big parade, loaded with brass
bands, every evening at the
twilight roosting time.
AS Washington's harried side
walk users know, the pesky star
lings descend. like the swallows
returning to Capistrano, on the
avenue and environs promptly at
twilight of every winters eve
ming. So thickly do they settle
on the sycamores of Pulaski
Park at Thirteenth street, in fact,
that the trees appear to be III
full leaf.
Last night they wheeled in
from their suburban feeding
grounds promptly on schedule.
But. 10 and behold. what should
Slnite their ears and eyes but
Inauguration throngs and bands
right beneath their favorite
branches.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Street Cleaners Start
As Soon as Inaugural
Parade Ends March

Lena and Jennie had hardly
completed their walk down
Pennsylvania avenue last night
before 300 men in white coats
took over for the big cleanup.
Lena and Jennie were the two
elephants that brought up the
rear of the Inaugural Parade.
Within minutes after they
numbered to the parade dispersal
area at Washington Circle, big
water trucks from the District
Sanitation Department were
flushing down the broad and
cluttered expanses Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Debris was ankle deep on the
sidewalks. Bushel baskets. used
by spectators to gain elevation
over the head of other spec
tators. cluttered the streets.
Hordes of people wandering
around trying to get home or
back to hotels added to the con-
fusion.
Souvenir statesmen made des-
perate last-minute efforts to sell
their programs, balloons, parade
buttons and other items to the
homeWard bound and tired peo-
pie. Their cries sounded rather
forlorn.
William A. Xanten, superin-
tendent of the Sanitation De-
partment, said his 800 men and
As trucks took exactly two hours
to clean up most of the mess.
Wen tidy up some more
later" he added.
Workmen began taking down
the parade grandStands this
orning. When they are
through, the Sanitation Depart
ment will do that last bit of
tidying up.
Special no-parking signs had
to come down. Also the flags
and bunting on the light poles
downtown. Capital Transit Co.
planned to replace its streetcar
loading platforms on Pennsyl-
vania avenue later today.
Mr.. Xanten estimate the debris
at 20,250 cubic feet. One new
problem, brought on by the
length of the parade, was the
quantity of food leftovers and
containers.
1T was quite a mess" he
added.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Parade Turmoil Puts StorIings
To Oh-So Temporary Flight

AS grandstand spectators ap-
prehensively looked skyward, the
flock circled in complete con-
fusion. A few made test dives
on the park. Others, equally
frustrated, made passes dt the
nearby Willard Hotel and Ma
tional Theater, two other favor
ite haunts.
But the turmoil below was too
great. The avenue contingent
gave up and headed for F street.
But there, too, they doubtless
flew right into another problem:
Ousting the regular tenants of
the already numerous F street
ledge and cornice crowd.
Today, the entire flock prob
ably is Tapping around in various
stages of nervous exhaustion.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

The Stars pictures of the in
auguration events kept pace with
the ceremony and the parade
yesterday because college track
runners and expert motorcycle
riders rushed many of the photo
graphs to the office.
Newspaper headlines and bar
riers formed by crowds and
roped-off areas were no handi-
cap to five Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity track men from the
University Of Maryland. They
were stationed at street inter-
sections between the Star Build
ing and the Treasury.
. In relays the runners carried
plates to the newspaper Office as
quickly as Star staff photog-
rapher snapped shots at the turn
from Pennsylvania avenue into
Fifteenth street NV. A Star
copyboy made the final dash into
the building and up to the pic
ture desk.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Four Boys Rob Store
To Buy Gifts for Girls
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-After the
recent arrest of four boys who
are charged with robbing a store
just before Christmas. Memphis
police say the urge for holiday
giving can get out of hand. The
boys confessed that they stole
from the store to get gifts for
their girl friends.
The girls remained loyal to the
boys and asked to be locked in
Jail with their friends so they
could comfort them. That, the
police would not permit.
. The case reminded police of a
Christmas night arrest, when
they nabbed a man looting a
store just after he had played
Santa Claus for his three chill
dren. Ses
Evening star., 1953-01-21
2Possemen Ride
Mounts Into Grill
And Order Drinks

Two members of the Clarks
County CNevada) Mounted Sher-
ifs Posse yesterday rode horse
back into the Neptune Grill at
145 independence street Sc, and
ordered couple of drinks.
George Ganas, owner of the
grill, replied Shakily that District
law required drinkers to be
seated, and he didn't think that
meant seated on horseback.
The riders-Jim Schuyler and
Harry Claiborne. both of Las
VegaS-dismounted and had a
beer and Scotch-and-soda in a
booth. Then they maneuvered
their steeds out the grill's mar
row aisle and galloped sway,
their spurs Gathering.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18

II. r. 108 directed to the Secre-
tary of the Interior to liquidate
certain Tribal organizations in
Guiding the Flathead tribe, and
Whereas, the Flathead tribe
was never notified of the intro
duction of such resolution, nor
was its representatives or Tribal
officers called upon or requested
to testify before the com
mittee which considered such res
olution, nor was the consent of
the Blackfeet Tribe obtained or
even sought in regard to H. R.
108, and
Whereas, such treatment of cit
liens of the United States, and at
tempts to steal Indian property
and wreck the welfare and Trib-
al organization of the Flathead
people can be only likened to the
treatment afforded nations be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
Now, Therefore, be it Resolved,
that the Montana Inter-Tribal
Policy Board does hereby protest
the passage of H. r. 1903 without
the consent of the Flathead tribe.
We urge Congress, and the Mon
tana delegation to Congress to
eliminate all reference to the
Flathcad tribe from H. r. 1O8
Be it further resolved, that
we strongly protest any action by
Congress or the Bureau of Indian
Affairs affecting any Indian
Tribe without first obtaining the
consent of such Tribe or Tribes to
such legislation or action.
Signed: Dave Higgins,
Chairman.
-Freda A. Beazlcy. Secretary.
Dated, August 90, 1858.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
Morgan Couple Are
honored At Wedding
Anniversary Event

Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan
we're honored on Sunday after
Noon, September 9Th, at their
lome, the event being in celcbra-
lion of their fortieth wedding an
.ivcrsary
Their son, George D. Morgan
ana family of Glasgow, and three
Of their daughters, were in at
tendance. One daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Holifeld 0vo) and family
of Anchorags. Alaska, were UNI
able to attend.
Acting as hostcsscs at the re-
ception were their daughters, Syl-
via of Twin Falls, Idaho, Shirley
Ray of Billings, Mrs. Burke Ham
by, of Browning and daughter-in-
law. Naryjean Morgan, of Glas-
gov.
Many friends and relatives at
tended the reception. Relatives
from out of town included three
sisters of Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Fan
mic Timm, of Spokane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hclberg, Ckatherinc) OF
Helena. and Agnes Blevins of
Browning: two brothers of Spo-
kane, Jesse Morgan and Ralph
Morgan, wife and daughter, and a
ncicc, Mrs. Laura Lorcntyen and
husband, A X. LOrcntycn. of Spo-
kane: cousin of Mr. NIorgan'S.
George Narchand and wife, of
Seattle. also came for the last of
the week.
Gail Handy, a grond-son, was
in charge of the guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were the
recipients of many lovely gifts.
The table center-piecc was two
large bell shaped cakes, baked
by their daughter-in-law, Mary.
ieanc Morgan Coffe and ice
cream. and individual bell-shaped
cakes, similar to the larger ones
used in the center piece. were
served
MIR. Morgan and Nettic G
Leader were married on Sep
TENDER y, 1918. The 10th ami
vcrsary celebration was held ter
days early to make ii possible fol
Shirley Ray of Billings, and the
George Morgan family of elias
gov to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
Coyotes Win Over
Indian Gridders In
Lop.sided Opener

The Shelby Coyotes smashed to
a 44-7 victory over the Browning
Rcdmen Friday evening, Sept. II,
on the home field of the Indiars.
Shelby scored their first touch
down midway in the first quarter
on a sustained drive which ended
when Tietma drove over from the
six-yard line. The second touch
down came close to the end of the
period, when Tietma hit Hurley
with a screen pass on the 38, and
Hurley scampcred over for the
score. Doyle converted, which
made the score 1870.
In the second period, Shelby's
halfback, Doyle, went two yards
for touchdown after Bocttcher
had recovered q fumbled pass
from center. The score at the
end of the half, 1910.
Shelby quickly made the score
26-0 when fullback Belcher inter-
copied a pass and galloped As
yards for the touchdown.
Early in the fourth quarter the
Indians started showing signs Of
life. Showing their power pOten-
tial, the Redmen cracked so yards
in five plays for a score. Full
back Wilbur Reevis spearheadcd
the drive with tree line smashes
for a total of 20 yards. George
Wippett scampered 80 yards off
tackle to the Shelby 7. Gene Co
bell climaxed the drive with a
ten yard plunge for the first
touchdown of the season for the
Indians. Wilbur Reevis convert
ed, making the score 1871 Jim
Koke, of the Coyotes, receiving
a 6 yard pass ran 80 yards for the
final score, giving the Shelby
Coyotes AT win over the In,
dians.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18

repeatedly requested the Area
Office, and more particularly the
Billings Area Office and its direc-
tor, Paul Fickinger, of the Indian
Bureau, be abolished, and
Whereas, Secretary of the In
!; terror, Douglas Mckay, on July
10, 1858, at Browning, Montana,
when told of the Indian opposi-
ton to the Area office, said:
81 do not like the Area Office
myself. I do not think the Area
office does much good for the In
dian. In the first place, l think
the Indians ought to be treated
as people"
Now, therefore, be it Resolved,
that the Montana Inter-Tribal
Policy Board does respectfully
pray and request that President
Eisenhower, in accordance with
his campaign promises to the In
dams, the Congress of the United
States, the Hon. Douglas Mckay,
Secretary of the Interior, and
Hon. Glenn l.. Emmons, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, i'm
mediately take such steps as may
be necessary to promptly elimi-
nate Area Offices, and more par
ticularly the Billings Area Office,
and remove from the payroll of
the United States, Billings Area
Director Paul L. Flickinger, as
the retention of Mr.. Flickinger in
any position in the Indian Bureau
would be direct affront to the In
dian people of Montana.
Signed: Dave Higgins,
Chairman.
Freda A. Beazley, Secretary
Dated, August 20, 1858
RESOLUTION ON n. R. 1903
Whereas, Congress has passed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
COL. HILTON RESIGNS AS
GLACIER COMMISSIONER

Col. j. E. Hilton, who was elect
ed to membership on the Glacier
county Board of County Commits
sioners at the 1850 general cleo
ton for six-year term, resigned
at the regular board meeting last
week, and will retire as soon as a
successor is appointed by Judge
Hattersley to fill the vacancy.
Col. Hilton, who operates big
cattle ranch 20 miles north of
Browning, found that the time
required for the discharge of his
duties in looking after county
business was more than he could
handle without neglecting his
ranching activities. He had been
considering resigning the county
post for some time.
Three years remains of Hilton'S
siX-year term, and his successor
would serve until a commissioner
can be elected at the 1854 cleo
ton. Hilton was elected on the
republican ticket, and represents
the Browning district. Other
County board members are Hi
Woodward, Of Babb, chairman,
and George Johnston, chairman,
of Cut Bank, both democrats.
Speculation locally has been
INDUCED in as to who will be ap-
pointed by Judge Hattersley to
fill the vacancy on the board AS
it is the general practice to ap-
point new member of the same
political utilization as that of the
member resigning, local members
Of the republican organization
are reported to be considering
recommendations to be submitted
to the Judge when the matter
of appointment comes before his
Court for action.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
CHURCH WORK IN GLACIER
REPORTED ON INCREASE

West Glacier - Glacier Park
had 1894 church gocrs this sum-
mer attending intcr-denomina-
tional Protestant services
This summer saw Glacier in,
cluded in the Christian Ministry
in the National Parks program
sponsored by the National Coun-
Gil of Christian churches.
In charge was Charles Mcssin-
ger, divinity student al the San
Francisco Theological seminary.
Student pastors were Harry Theil
Chicago Lutheran seminary, al
Lake Mcdonald: William II lIUl-
lister, Union Theological Scmin-
airy. New York. at Many Glaciers;
Keith l.. Pearson, AuguStana Col,
legc, and James Wilson, Union
Theological seminary. New York
both at Glacier Park. In add,
ton. 10 other summer employees
served as musical directors and
Sunday-SchOOl teachers.
The student pastors and thcn
assistants also had full-timc sum
mcr jobs in the Park Messenger
was a fire guard. Others were
mattresses and bcllboys.
In addition to the intcrdcnom
national Protestant Scrv i c e.
Roman Catholic services were
conducted in the park by Rev. w
c. Molloy, Columbia Falls, ano
Rev A. NJ. ID. Gillcn. Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
Indian Inter- Tribal Policy Group Urge
Elimination OF Bureau Area Offices

Much interest is being manifest
throughout Montana, particularly
those areas where the Indian pop
ulation is greatest, in the chang
ing policies of the government in
its methods of dealing with this
important segment of the popula-
ton which has long been the
victim Of neglect and exploitation
that has resulted from many of
the practices in the past.
1t is interesting to note the po-
sition being taken by the enligt-
ened leadership of the Indian
people in meeting this present
situation, and the steps being
taken to preserve the practices
that have proven beneficial to the
individual Indians, and hasten
the proposed steps to better the
lot of the members of this race
in their united efforts to speed
the time when Indians througout
the nation may be able to take
their rightful place on full equal
ity with all other citizens.
The Montana Inter-Tribal Coun
Gil is assuming the leadership in
this state in presenting the In
dian case, and leading the fight to
bring about the adoption of gov
ornamental policy that will event
ally result in equal rights and op-
portunities for Indian people ev-
eryWherc.
In pursuance of their adopted
policy, the Inter-Tribal Policy
Board has adopted the following
resolutions, concerning the i'm
mediate pressing problems:
RESOLUTION
Whereas, the Montana Inter
Tribal Policy Board as well as the
various Tribes in Montana, have
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
MISS CATHERINE COLBERT
MARRIED IN Okl AHOMA

ST. Anthony's church in Okmul-
gee, Oklahoma, was Che scene of
a very beautiful wedding when
Miss Catherine Colbert, of Brown
ing, was united in marriage to
Mr.. Newton LaMarr of Okmulgee
Rev. Father Corner performed
the wedding ceremony.
The bride is the youngest dau-
glitter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Co
bert, of Browning, and was raised
here, having graduated from the
Browning High School. After
her graduation from the local
school she attended the Univers-
ity of Kansas, receiving her B. A.
degree from that school.
Later she took refresher
course in Social Science at the
University of Washington in Sc
attic while she was doing social
work in that city. She recently
received her Masters degree
from the St. Louis University.
MIR. LAMAR is student at the
University at Okmulgee, where
the couple will reside, and where
Mrs. LAMAR is employed in So
cial work.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
Nelma and Fannie Yarholar,
friends of the bride.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
Reiss, Famed Indian
Portrait Painter,
Dies In New York

Word has been received here of
the recent death of Mr.. Winold
Relss, world famous artist of New
York City, who spent many sum.
mers in and around Browning
and Glacier Park. He is the well
known artist whose Indian Dor.
traits have made the Great Nor.
thern annual calendars such
priceless treasures. Mr.. Reiss
died in New York City last week
at the age of &c years, after an ILL.,
hess of several months. He is
survived by his brother, Hans,
who is also known by many PEG.
pie in Browning. Many of the
Blackfeet Indians will be sadden.
ed to learn of his passing, for
their friendships with Mr.. Reiss
were very close They had spent
many hours, days and weeks sit
ting for the portraits which were
masterpieces of art.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
Jail Bars Are Too
Tight A'squeeze
For Mans Head

Chief of Police Dewey Brey
had as one of his guests at the
city-agency Jail Wednesday one
inmate who thought he wanted to
go home, and tried to force his
way through the barred door OF
the cell block. He succeeded in
getting his head thrcug the small
barred square at the bottom of
the door. but was unable to make
farther progress, and tried to
withdraw. He found that cgrcSs
was not as easy as in3rcSs, and
that his head wouldn't come out.
Efforts were made by fellow
inmates and attendants to cXtri-
cate the man from his predica-
mcut, but the more they tried to
get him loose the larger his head
seemed to get, and he was left to
sober up and cool off with his
head sticking thrOug the barred
door.
After about three hours with
his head sticking thrOug the bar
red door, the mans condition was
fast becoming critical, and it was
decided that something drastic
had to be done. The bars were
cut with an electric cutter, and
release from the uncomfortable
position was effected.
The chief of police states that
one of his greatest difficulties IS
in dealing with inebriates who
get themscl. es drunkcd up on
cheap. poisonous Winc, or any
other alcoholic stimillant they
can get hold OF, and wind up i'll
Jail. Striccter law enforcement
ard less bootlegging he states, is
the only possible course in deal
ing with this problem, and he OK
poets to see both remedies IN
vokcd. His warning to people
who ere in the habit OF using too
much alcoholic beverages and
winding up in Jail is that they are
going to be more severely dealt
with in the future, and that lndls'
criminate drunkenness is not go
ing to be tolerated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-18
B|ackfeet Oil, Gas
Lease Sale Oct. 6
TO Attract MANY

An important lease sale for oil
and gas development is being ad-
vertised on lands on the Black
feet Indian reservation for Octo-
Der 9Th, next.
At the sale leases will be offer
ed on allotted lands by the Agen-
cy, and at the same time other
leases will be offered by the Tri-
bal Council. Most of the land
on which leases will be offered
is located near the Canadian Dor
der, in the same general vicinity
as the land across the border
where some of the biggest pro-
ducers in the country have been
drilled recently.
Most of the leases being offer
ed on allotted lands are located
in Township q North, in Ranges
and 9. Leases on the allotted
land carry no provision for drill
ing commitments. In other words
there is no specified time limit
fixed in which drilling operations
must start.
Some of the other leases being
offered, particularly through the
Tribal Council, contain the drill
ing commitment provision.
The sale is expected to attract
wide interest among oil operators
both independents and the major
companies. At the sale held
several weeks ago, some of the
tracts brought high prices.
Several seismograph crews are
now working out of Browning,
supposedly for different major
oil companies, and it is expected
that next yyear will see more
drilling activity than in any pre-
vious year.