davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.

NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
wAsH1NoToN's LARGEsT AGENCY
Air-Conditioned Omces
WOMEN
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
COME IN AND TALK IT OVER
EXPERIENCED Or BEGINNER
MANY POSITIONS
sECYs.. NE. 1-girl ONCE 80 $275
sEEcY1e.- ? e.-REcsEsPrTIoN1sTs - $500
|RECEPTION1sT-TYPISTs. s days.
RECEIPTS. pictaphone. s days $500
SECYS., Personnel tcollege) y $4,000
IsTENoGRAPHERs.. many ---S57-$65
s4AT1s.T4PisFs gHHK sfATEi IS 'sDlns foG
Subdivisions of cafeteria --S3, 900
|ELECTROMATIC TYPS. ---- sos
BEGINNERS, all kinds ----Open
MANY OTHERS
Sales representative tnsti s5 Ii;: tax pub publ
Sales national liausE sstS company, THo S,;,, "a,
Retail store MANAGEMENT trainsss d2
Claims adiustor trainees ClaW degree
saeressrisys sneresseiLy' soso.SSs0 Roy mo mo-
Airline 1''ke' agents ''fa'nsssssS3ss ssSs mo
w. "'''0'' $3.50 mo-
e'''A '"'s'' ~ '-'' $3.50 mo
Country club clerk f4-12 p.m.l.
Go1oru Va1fYa ND hFAPf
Machine service men trainee natl,
company $3.50 mo.
ENGINEERING, SCIENTIFIC
Chief designer CBsMEl $1,000
Tech. writer's (electronicsl Navy
pesien an!s snsrs' sH iBsMEl Salary Open
Sr. craftsman (mech.) - $1,000
Pss5tsmSn Peat 1strataas meSa to $500 SO 200
Tech. artist dso, tri, dimetric! eSgg;; SgS
Labor statistics analysists. under IS,
Personnel man tcoll. deg. plus tech.
personnel exper.) S5-6. 900
Asst. chief ensr. telectronicsl. -
Electronic ensr. tyouns, Ts5idE sssE open
Engr. 'BsEp tex-naval oncsf'
$6.5oo plus per diem plus bonus
Electronic techs. (Floridal.
Tech; :, n,., editors is and writer's = .rsdsT; AZ
Arch. craftsmen tink on linsn).
Electronic craftsmen Cayout). $500
Scientific correspondent (exper),
o-chem. deg. plus typinR - $4,000
Research analyst tPh.D. bio, chem,
med, pharma.) SIS, 200
Mech. computer repairman $500
Tech. writer English or Journalism
des) plus Navy tech. manual exper.,
Makeup editor Cithograph, Offset,
varitype, draftipg and PSM exper).
Craftsman tstatisticap know tools.
We have long recruited for the eiec-
tronic and construction industries.
We. have 400 job listings in our
professional and scientific sections,
from approx. 100 national COM
panies. These openings are in N. z,
n: j.. DEL, Nd. Va, NJ, Mich.
Ohio, Fla. etc. Those employed and
out Of f-towners please mail US de-
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
HOS 18th st. NV. New Address)
Evening star., 1953-06-21
AUTO MECHANICS

And auto body men. also l man to
spray undercoating and . car pol
isherS: highest pay ARRANGEMENTS
and uneQualled working conds., at
Washington's largest Chevrolet deal
er. See Mr.. Miller or Watts. w. c.
MAN CHEVROLET, 6IO II st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BKKPRS. AND ACCOUNTANTS-We
specialize in these positions. ATLAS.
1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
IF UNEMPLOYED. or wish Q better
DUNN. 1911 @ st. IRE 7-2S2SI.
COUPLE; janitor, roomins house;
wife, maid. Man. full or part time.
Woman, cook, go to. Maine. $40.
Woman, cook. 90 to Rehoboth Beach.
fksRs' fIA{ fA{pLo3MEsF s5S sstfFs1SsS ag
J6Ss oPfN die ~; ,n ~ i. s., Sc, s Amer;
Europe; $4,000 TO $1,000. TIayel
nAT1oM Rfd MF'sf cEEfER EMERkoR%GST Room 45s 5sF9F
DAMASCUS CHURCH empl. agency.
ExD.. g.h.w. day wkrs.. cooks, hotel
maids, nSs,s porters; ref. checked RE.
sEcY.O r., nr. washington cathe-
BoYD,s. cor. G and 18th. ma,
AcCottSNiTANTs. ONCE mrrs.. CT.
mgrs,, engineers; dozens Of openings;
BoYDss. cor. g and and TUE 1sth'' ma. .
always; i11H; REMEMBER. If it is q
GOOD position. BOYD will have it.
Est. 3S yrs. immed. openings;
sefS: seey; tyDists; trsinses' a nos' eSec. ONCE
and 18th lover zlotnick'sl. Ma.
S.2340, INQUIRE first Of BOYD'S.
ACCOUNTANTS. executives. engineers,
all kinds. or. col. men. secretaries,
9mss aoYDs sales esr eFecgtiye spS pgnsiti9ns ms
sECRsEfGT:AHY fEIsfG: to Judge, excel. oppty
for law student. good sal. Miss
PART TIME sTENo. tF. S1.5o to
So. 90 hr.. immed. BOYDS. cor 6
an, and 12th, Ma; $3.50
washer, PAIN painters. vs." drivers, rive 0ohsi janitors, s
housemen. typist, cashier. waitress
Or OUT MAINE 'TIs EMpEsoYMENT h'vc CEN N
TER. 914 11th st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR service man. Some
exp NECESSARY JoHNsoN's APPLI-
asvsss Lt.9ssrs osa and dnsnr out Of town
Nth. NJ; N4ReY; M. s-ssq5' sss2qyD's' cor: g and
WANTED-immed. (Fl. typists. book
keepers. cashiers, DIR. assts.. ae-
countants. Top salaries: See Mr.
g St, Ma. S-2115.
=. PROFESSIONAL -PERsoNNEL
200 18th NV. RIM 500, NE. s.2992
Nurses clinic-M.D.s; offices open
sses. tao1sS, @ TYP tSp.!diets. MD. spsS OPEN
Prac. nurse t22-30) ped clinic open
Lab. tech. trainee, good type open
Evening star., 1953-06-21
BRICKLAYERS WANTED
Call IA. A-01Q6

-
Call IA. 4-0196.
BUILDING ENGINEER, under 40. for
lge. transp. CO., must have 9th class
license. be able to handle heating
and air-conditioning. equipment. viii
also be responsible for cleaning and
general maintenance of building.
GIVE previous experience. must be
able to furn: good refs; good salary:
goood working conds. Apply Box
BUHib0zERf TfiISt SsHf' AND PAN OPERATORS oPERMASS
Only experienced need apply.
white preferred: 6100 River I'd.
BUTCHER, experienced. Only sober,
reliable person need apply. Good
salary, excellent working conditions.
BUTcHER's HELPER for part-time
work in seN-service meats. Good
Job for semi-retired man. BRAD
HEIGHTS MARKET, 4415 Bowen
BUTCHER WANTED Experienced.
AUBURN GARDEN MARKET. ? East
Glebe rd.. Alexandra, Va. OV.
3-011O. -21
Evening star., 1953-06-21
CAPITAL GARAGE
1920 New York Ave. NV. -
AUTO BODY MAN

1920 New York Ave. NV. al
AUTO BODY MAN
Best wages for capable man. excel.
yorking cond:. . mod, equipped
MOI Mon fs s1b nf wEILBoRN Ef1ne Er' MoToRs fe s.
INC, HOO East-West hwy. Silver
Spring. ~
AUTO BODY METAL MEN
Immed. openings. You owe it to your
self to Investigate the advantages Of
1eS5hhE LACE clohbsMoB1EE 5Es e H co. come Cp in and
see M. G. Brown or L. w. Nuckols
at 1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
AUTO GLASsMAN; 5N day week.
nss Eth SxsrtRs %s 4lfssant L. Ssoso
AUTO LUBRICATION MAN, experi-
enced. good working conditions; good
pay. For Washingtons largest Pom
se ssslsr ARsSDE Sea Ests5s2ffi sCT1c cAeey eo
1887 Irving st. NV. -25
AUTO MECHANIC. white, sober, ex-
perienced on all makes. Steady in
side work; 6-day wk.. paid holidays;
st. ne, Ii. 7-IOs2. -23
AUTO MECHANIC-We have need of
Two Cd eXper., sober and reliable
Ford mechanics for our mod. shop.
Best pay plan, ms, vac. and other
benefits. Call in person and see
Mr.. Heiss. BROAD STREET MO-
TORS. 1901 West Broad st., Fails
AUTO MECHANIC for new-car sery-
icing; salary. 6-day week; twin
post lift. clean uniforms supplied;
PONTIAC. NC. .7925 Georgia ave.
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced. to
woTknf woTk in coPS RSrd S sEinfS Sossxs sgd
FORD. INC; 3110 Hamilton st..
AUTO MECHANIC, straight salary.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecti.
cut WO. 6.S40O.
AUTO MECHANIC, salary or com.
mission. Apply 1912 N. Randolph,
St. Arlington, Va.
ferred. 5-day wk., sal. basis. va
cation with nay. hosp. plan. See MI.
Staten. ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
Chrysler- Plymouth. 400 Ga ave
NV. ia. $4,000. -SI
AUTO MECH. t2), weekly sal. plus
mo bonus, paid vacation and holi-
Wann, ROCKVILLE MOTOR Co
Ford Dealer. Rockville, Nd. Poplar
Evening star., 1953-06-21
BUTCHER
1St CLASS
TOP SALARY
Also the Following Dement'S.
5-DAY WEEK
PAID VACATION
FREE CAPITALIZATION
FREE SURGERY
SICK BENEFITS
FREE INSURANCE
WORKING CONDITIONS
IN AIR-CONDITIONED STORE
Apply in Person to
Mr.. Smith, 7645 N. H. Ave,
Takoma Park. Md.
FOODTOWN TNC
FOODTOWN, INC.

teach you IN sheTs SSifrs1 tim. to we secure Mli
reauired on cab. TAN TOP cAH
SCHOOL; 1881 Kalorama I'd. NV
~C0, S:79?S, co: 5-7735 go
CsASiNEI sI;,S MAKERS, exper in store
must be steady workers. State exper
CAMERA SALESMAN For photo
9 aphic equipment; opportunity with
excellent salary. HENRY'S CAMERA
CENTER 42l King st.. Alex. ova.
CANvAsSERs-CLosERs To sell
amazing new side vail refnisher@
Masbestex. Our men average $3.50
Q week; easy item to canvass, as
we back you with extensive radio
CONTRACTORS. INC. 4s0z Ga.
cARPENTER to do repair work. Ap-
CARPENTERS, experienced in repairs
and remodeling; steady employment
for capable men. Apply 3612 14th
CARPENTERS. inside work. in NV.
section only; must be experienced
foreman: i70i Park I'd. NV.
cASfEs1EfS jObl ea ES.rsrses ssesr 4sas Ssls Long
CARPENTER. 1st class, top WAGES.
WA. 7-3oO7.
CARPENTERS-2 good ones for work
Nc. 2 Leville DR., ParkvieW Estate,
Md, or call JU. $500 or LU.
CARPENTER, must be good mechanic.
for trim work 2310 44th st. NV.
CARPENTERS. experienced frame and
trim men. 1884 33rd st. NV. 10.
CARPENTERS, first class only. Apply
30th and Camden st. Sc. See TONY.
CASH AND REPORTS collector. Must
have drivers permit. 6-day wk.
Annual and sick leave. Apply In
BASE KXCHANdk. -27
Evening star., 1953-06-21
CLERK
6 P.M.-2:30 AM.

COLLECTION MAN
Experienced inside super
visor for very large in
stallment collection dept.
Excellent opportunity for
aggressive, alert individ-
ual. Fine starting salary,
generous company bene-
fits.
SEE MIR. LIBERT
$50 F st. NV, 9th Floor
10 to II AM. Daily
Evening star., 1953-06-21
COMOBILE MECHANIC
IMMEDIATE

Openings for 1st-class men; 5-day,
43-hr. wk. excel. earnings and
working eond., group ins. and hosp.
paid vacations and holidays. CAPI-
tai CADnLAC-OLDeMOBlLE CO..
for Mr.. II. q. Brown.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

detail koooD-5Tss. tH5 SS'1S 80 Spssur snq
st. NV 30
CRAFTSMAN. part time. WILLIAMS
URG. VILLAGE. Olney. Md. Fulton
CRAFTSMAN - COMPUTER - civil.
Arlington once; must be neat, ac-
and subdivision work. IA. ,2-8411.
DRIVER-For wholesale salad routes,
white. Apply at 439 K st. NV, bet.
II and 12 Sun. or Mon. --23
DRTVERS-Knowled of metropoli-
tan area required; good salary, good
hours. Apply MAXWELL d. TENNY-
SON. Mrs. Turco, Suite 103. 915
10th st. NV. 81
DRIVER WANTED. white. for sight
seeing. Must have D. C.. identifi-
Call ST. 1927, -23
Evening star., 1953-06-21
AUTO MECHANICS

Chrysler exper. pref; Best wages for
Mod. .well-eauipped shop. Twin post
lifts. for each man. 5-day wk. All
employe benefits. See Mr.. Catlin,
Sat. or Mon. SID wELLBORN MO.
TORS. INC. HOO East-West hwy,
Silver Spring. -22
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

|DIETITIAN - open
Lab. technicians ---$3,120 up
Typists, clinic - S2,4O0
Dental assistant open
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
1885 Eye st. NV, RE. 7-4S5S
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
secys., stenogs.. bkprs.. recpts.. typists.
nle clerks, payroll clerks. bkpg. INCH.
oprs.. cashiers. PIX oprs;.. others
Evening star., 1953-06-21
ROOKKEEPER

DOOhhEEFE Eli
Full charge, experienced, permanent;
reference. Box 214-K. Star.
BIRR1CSK!L,AYERS AND LABORERs
WANTED Long job. Report to
Wheeler I'd. and Wahler pl. Sc.
BRRiCKLAYERs' R.Si AZ ! union, at 18th % and
BRICKLAYERS WANTED, glazed tile
and partition work: long Job; Tele-
Jefferson St: Falls Church. -21
BRICKLAYERS, lge. apt. Job, plenty
work. See NORMAN on project at
Wheeler I'd and Wahler pi. s.e.
BRICKLAYER, 1st-class mechanic,
for repair work. Report with tools,
131h goth st. NV. S1R day.
BRICKLAYERS (2), white, 1st class.
10th and Upshur SITS. NV
BRICKLAYER, for temp. job, start
ing Mon. Call IA. Slab.
BRICkLAYEkS. union jobs at Brad
ley blvd. and Chevy Chase dr.; also
New Hampshire ext. / mi. past
Uniy; DR.; Or call 81. 3-05s7 -25
Pershing dr.. Arl.. Va. -26
BRICKLAYERS, for Church Of the
Little Flower, Mass. ave. NV, l mi
past d. C. line .JE 2-O737 90
Evening star., 1953-06-21
CREDIT-COLLECTION
SKIP TRACERS
DiStributorship

For nationally advertised baby furni-
ture already established leader IN
the field. Sold direct to mothers on
bona fide leads. Operating capital
necessary. This Is q most unusual
opportunity SInn lii Tor SINCERE sincere energetic
and managerial abilities to enjoy an
unlimited income. Give full details
Of experience and qualifications In
Quiries confidential. Box 222-K, Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Assistant Manager

Call MA. S-5746 between 8 am. and
5 p.m., ask for MR.. McNEELY to
arrange for an interview.
AUTO ATTENDANTS
Good starting salary. Good WORKING
conditions. Only nice appearing
and industrious men may apply.
See. Mr.. Emmons, Mr.. Boles or Mr..
Evening star., 1953-06-21

DISTRICT MANAGER
you are in the selling field
now and like 1t but are getting no.
where. Here Is an opportunity for
an ambitious young man with car
bet. 25-35 to become connected with
q national concern and one of the
leaders in its field. We call only on
collecting or delivering. We are
looking for o leader and q go-getter
to develop q field organization. This
can be an So. 900 to $4,000 position
your first year. Write stating back
ground, age, and phone number to
Box 2S2-K. Star. -24
Evening star., 1953-06-21

WASHINGTON'S Largest AGENCY
Air-Conditioned Ondces
WOMEN
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
COME IN AND TALK 1T OVER
EXPERIENCED OR BEGINNER
5-DAY 35 TO 40 HOUR WEEK
Evening star., 1953-06-21
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUES and modern furniture
glass. china, bric-a -brac, etc; Thurs.
day, 7:30 pm. SUBURBAN AUG.
TIONS. Rockville. Nd. -2S
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Best wages for capable man, excel
working .cond.. mod. well equipped
fits. See Mr. Catline. Fri. Sat. Of
Mon. SID WELLBORN MOTORS
INC. HOO East-West hwy. Silyel
Spring. -22
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
VISITORS INSPECT DAM

HUNGRY UORSE--An average
of 725 persons a day are taking
advantage of the 80 to As minute
conducted tours from the top OF
Hungry Horse dam down through
the elevator and through the
blocklong powcrhousc.
So far the receipts have more
than paid the government for the
guided service expenses. AdniS-
sions Friday totaled $50; Satur
day, 555; Sunday. 744; Monday,
391, Tuesday. sos: and Wedncs-
day, 429. The number of chill
dren accompanying the adults
brought the average attendance
to more than 1875 per day.
Tours are to remain on 9 a
m. to p. m. schedule through
Labor Day, and then be conduct
ed during September at least on
a full-day weekend schedule.
During the week, number of
tours will depend on demand.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
BIoodmobiIe Sept. 10

The Bloodmobilc drawing will
be held here next Thursday
September 10th. at the Legion
hall. starting at 100 a m. and
continuing until 300 p. m.
The drawing will occur at the
hours above indicated but certain
preliminary arrangements are
necessary.
There is a great demand for
whole blood, therefore everyone
who is physically able to donate
is urged tC do 50.
Donors must be between the
ages of 10 years to, and including
SO years. Boys between the ages
of l8 to 81 years of age must have
parental consent. Girls 10 years
old are Of legal age, and do not
require parental written consent.
Prospective donors are not to
cat any FATTY foods for four
hours before drawing Light
foods or liquids arc permissible,
even desirable.
All volunteer workers are re
qucStcd to be at the Legion hall
at 1918 m. on Thursday for a
brief oricntatiOn and assignment
of jobs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
State Law and Order Act

state Law and Order Act"
Concerning Public Law PIT. the
repeal of the liquor law affecting
Indians, it was brought out that
the Federal law against sale of
liquor to Indians was repealed
Immediately in those stat s
where there was no law prohibit
ing the sale of liquor to Indians;
provided that the Tribal Councils
on each reservation enacted an
ordinance permitting the sale of
liquor within the boundaries of
the various reservations. To be
effective, each ordinance would
have to be approved by the Sec
rotary of the Interior and pub
lished in the Public Register for
a specified length of time. 1t
was also brought out that APPROX
al of this bill by the president
made the sale of liquor to Indians
outside Indian reservations legal
in those states where no state law
prohibiting such sale was in eff
feet.
Concerning Public Law $50,
the State Law and Order bill. it
was brought out that while the
bill conferred jurisdiction on In
dian reservations upon State and
County officials Immediately in
certain states, Montana was not
j one of the states specified in the
act and that in order for State
and county officials to have jur-
isdiction in the State of Montana
on Indian reservations, it would
be necessary for the State legis-
lature to enact legislation permit
ting such jurisdiction. Principal
objection to Public Law 28O by
the delegates were that the bill
did not provide for the consent
of the various Indian tribes to
any act passed by the State and
that the bill did not provide for
a means of financing the law and
order activities on Indian reser-
vatiOns. II was brought out that
for these reasons the Montana or
ganization had opposed the bill
during the last session of Con-
gress The organization decided
to adopt a resolution to be pre-
scented to the next session of Con-
gress asking that the bill be a.
mended to provide for the con-
sent of Indians on each rcserva-
ton and also to provide for a sat
lSfactory means of financing
state law and order activities on
Indian reservations in the State
of Montana.
The organization also adopted
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
Football Schedule Set

With the Browning public
schools opening next week Coach
Prcuninger is losing no time in
taking advantage of early public
ity of the seasons football SEIZED
ule
The seasons schedule is as fol
lows:
September II, Shelby a t
Browning, SEQ p. m.
September 10, Cut Bank at
Browning. 800 p. m.
September IS, Fort Benton at
Browning, 800 p, m.
October 2. Fairfield at Fairfield
at 20 p. m.
October 8, open.
September 16, Conrad at Con
rad, at 500 p. m.
September %. Choteau at
Browning, at 800 p. m.
September %, Great Falls Cen.
trial. at Great Falls, $50 p. m.
The price of admission has
been fixed for the season at rs
cents per person for adults, and
is cents for students.
Much interest is being taken
by high school students in foot,
ball for the coming season. and
Coach Preuningcr expects to
make a crcditablc showing with
his team again this year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
Inter- Tribal Council Considers Indian
Problems at Two-day Session Here

The Montana Inter-Tribal Pol
icy Committee, with representa-
tlves of the seven recognized In
dian tribes of Montana present,
held 2-day series of meetings
Friday and Saturday, August %
% and 90, in the High School
in Browning to discuss recent leg
islation passed by Congress af-
fecting Indians, and various other
matters of Importance to Indians
in general-and particularly to
Indians in Montana.
All sessions of the series were
conducted by Robert Yellowtail,
chairman of the group, with Mrs.
Freda Beasley of the Fort Peck
Indian Reservation, acting as
secretary.
Also present, besides represen-
tatives of the various tribes,
were Representative Dave M.
Higgins (R) representative from
Glacier County and the legal
counsel of both the Grow Indian
tribe, and the Blackfeet Tribe.
as we'll as several members of the
Blackfeet Tribe. other than Off
cial delegates.
The meeting was opened Fri.
day morning with Leo Kennerly,
Chairman of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council, welcoming the various
delegates to Browning and the
Blackfeet Indian reservation. Mr..
kennerly stressed the fact that
the Montana organization would
be OF increasing Importance to
Indians III the state in the i'm
mediate future in view of the ev-
ldent desire of Congress and the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04

a resolution re-affirming their
previous requests for the aboli-
ton of the Area Office of the Blu
reau of Indian Affairs at Billings,
Montana.
Principal objection to the Area
office voiced by the delegates
were that besides being costly to
the taxpayers. the office did not
have any real authority in handl-
ing Indian problems, and was
therefore only a stumbling block
in presentation of these problems
to those in authority. 1t was also
brought out that as the Area Of
flee allocated appropriate n S
made by Congress for the Bureau
of Indian Affairs to various agen-
cies within its jurisdiction, it was
not uncommon for appropriations
for local Indian agencies to be
reduced in favor of expansion of
Area office activities. The con-
duct of various Area office Off
Gals in pressing for passage of
legislation by the State legisla-
turc without the consent of In
dians concerned was also attack
cd by the delegates.
Various other matters were dis
cusscd with each delegate being
instructed by the chairman to OBJ
tain the instructions of his tribe
in the ccOurse to be taken by the
organization on these matters.
The meeting ended Saturday
afternoon with the delegates ask
ed to consider the possibility of
the organization endorsing a can
didate for Congress in next years
elections. thus insuring the In
dianS of the State a voice in any
future legislation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
MEASURING GLACIERS

WEST GLACIER-Undcr way
this week will be measuring of
glaciers in Glacier Park
Jess Colbert. of Tacoma. u. S.
Geological survey expert, and
Don Robinson, park naturalist,
are to head a crew that will make
profiles of Grinncll glacier, the
parks second largest Also to be
studied will be movement of the
rocks on glaciers surface that
were previously marked
Annual precipitation at the
glacier exceeds 100 inches.
Another ice mass to be meas.
ured this var will be Jackson.
The present year is viewed as
one favorable to glaciers, com.
mentcd NJ. E. Beatty, chief park
naturalist. Early spring snow re.
suited in blanket on the glaciers
that lasted through the summer
despite warmer than usual
July
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
More People to Car

Cars arriving i'm Glacier PARK
apparently are carrying more Wis
itorS per vehicle than a year ago
according to estimates made a.
park headquarters, and annonced
tbs week.
A checking station survey
showed the average car contained
81 persons. as compared to 1925
which was considered the park s
average.
Glacier counts cars entering
the park, and then uses the figure
325 as the average number of
occupants in each vehicle.
Travel to Glacier, meanwhile
passed the 100000 mark for the
season Tuesday, with the visitor
tally at SOL 1878 compared to 524 ;.
sos year ago.
The gap between this year and
last years figures has narrowed
TO I per cent. Gap was caused
by the late spring. August tray.
el for the first 25 days totalcd
1871. compared to 1929 for
the same period last year
Indications are that the pres,
cnt season will 60 ahead of last
year within the next few days
Last years travel was a record
630,949 Sunday travel into the
park was 8,25l; Monday, SOFT
and Tuesday, 5,60l
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
HELP FOR CHILDREN

Any child in Glacier County
believed to have a Gripping con
dltion will be examined at a
diasnostic clinic at Glacier Mem.
orial Hospital in Cut Bank, DC.
tOber 14th.
The clinic is one of 16 being
conducted this fall by the State
Board of Health. Planned by local
health and welfare agencies in
the counties served, the clinics
are conducted in the spring and
fall each year by the State Board
OF Health's Division of Child
Health Services.
A pediatrician and an ortho.
pedist examine the children at
each clinic and report findings
to the family hpysician, the par.
ents and local health representa-.
tives.
Children (under 81 years of
age may be referred to the
clinic by family physicians, pub.
lie health nurses and welfare
workers. Referrals by public
health nurses and welfare work.
ers should be cleared for the
clinic through the family ply.
sician.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-09-04
BUDGET SET FOR OPERATION
OF AREA INDIAN BUREAU

BILLINGS-The Billings area
office of the Indian Service will
submit a S5,266,618 budget to
Washington for operating costs
during the 1855 fiscal year.
John f. Duffy, budget officer,
said the 1865 budget represents
an increase of Sl,O82 ,26O over the
1854 budget of S4.l84,358.
He said the new requested
funds are for new construction.
The money would be used to
operate the Billings area office,
including the Blackfect, Grow,
Flathcad, Fort Bclknap, Rocky
Boy, Fort Peck. Northern Chey-
cane reservations in Montana,
nd Wind River in Wyoming, and
tic Flathcad Irrigation project.