davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
Relative of Local Woman
Appearing in Movies

Mrs. Earl Shoop announces
that her neice, Sharon Baird, will
appear in a picture to be shown
at the Park theatre in Browning
on December II and II.
"Bloodhounds of Bro d y"
which will be showing here, feat
ures little girl who dances and
sings with Mitzi Gaynor The lit
tie neicc has seven year con-
tract with Eddie Cantor. She has
been appearing on his Comedy
Hour TV show for over a year
and last month made colored
TV movie to be released on the
Death Valley Days" series from
New York. She has been pro.
fessional dancer since she was 3
years old and was eight when
she began working for Eddie Can
tor. Half her earnings 60 to char
ity, that being Eddie Cantor's
commission for acting as her
booking agent. She cannot APP
pear in show work without his
permission.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
TRIBAL COUNCIL AGREES TO PARTIAL
Compromise IN GRAZING FLARE-UP

An advertisement for bids was
mailed this week to prospective
lessees by the Blackfeet Indian
Agency, for grazing privileges on
trust lands on the Blackfeet Res
ervation for the period from May
l. 1854 to February %, 1857. Seal
ed bids will be received until 10
O'Clock am, January 5, 1854. by
the superintendent OF the Black
feet Agency and then publicly
opened for leasing of trust lands
on the reservation for the period
mentioned. A copy of the adver-
tiscment may be obtained by con-
tacting the superintendent Of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency, Brown
ing. Montana.
OF considerable interest was
the action of the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Council in outlining the terms
Of this advertisement. At meet
ing held some weeks ago, the
Tribal Council (ostensibly in the
/ interest of encouraging competi-
ton in bidding for grazing priv
ilcges) adopted a policy which
would have denied former lessees
Of grazing units, who were not
members of the Blackfeet Tribe.
the privilege of meeting bids
higher than theirs on units which
they had formerly leased This
privilege had been extended
these lcSsecs for some years past.
When word was circulated re-
garding the councils action. near
panic rcigned among local non
Indian stockmen. Considerable
tClcphoning and telegraphing to
Indian Bureau officials. Congress
sional delegates from Montana,
and any other officials who were
thought to have some influence
in the matter. resulted Finally
the decision was reached by the
local Stockmcn's organization that
authority for establishing this
policy rested with the Tribal
Council and a delegation from
/ the SlOCkmCn'S group was sent
to meet with the council Novem-
Der %. AS result of the meet
ing. the council and Indian Bur
eau officials agreed that in cases
where former lessees were "out-
bid on grazing units, the form
/ err lessee would have the right to
meet the high bid with the right
! to raise tho bid being reserved
to the original high bidder. If
the original high bidder chooses
to raise the bid. then an oral
auction will be conducted at
O'Clock pm. January 5, on any
grazing units for which there is
Nmpctition between a former
ssce and a prospective lessee
t this oral auction, the original
: 9Th bidder may acquire the
'asc on the unit on which he
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04

bid by bidding an amount which
the previous lessee does not offer
to meet.
An order Of preference which
will be followed in allowing COM
petitors to meet bids offered at
this oral auction has been est
ablished. This order of prefer
ence gives first right to members
Of the Tribe; then to non-mem-
bers who have a legal residence
on the reservation; then to non
members who have legal resi-
dence off the reservation. but in
either Glacier or Pondera coun-
ty; then to non-members who
have a legal residence in the
State of Montana; then to all 9TH
err previous lessees.
After the meeting of Novem-
Der %, in submitting the amend
ment to their previous action, the
council urged approval of the
amendment lin the interests of
encouraging range conservation
and development and as a dem
onstration Of (their> willingness
to cooperate with their) white
brothers who live among them)."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
REV. WILCOX OFFICIAL VISIT

The Rev. Monroe j. Wilcox, of
Great Falls, district superinten-
dent of the Glacier Park district
of the Methodist church, will be
at the local church Tuesday to
convene the first quarterly con-
ference at which time necessary
officers will be elected and plans
will be made for the coming year.
Rev Wilcox will be here for
his first official visit and is in
terested in meeting as many of
the local people as possible.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will be in charge of
pot luck supper at o'clock.
Those DESTROYS of knowing what
to bring should call Mrs. Vernon
Blome, Browning 23l1. The pub
lie is invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
WILDLIFE MEETING
AT GLACIER DEC. &

Dick Palmer, chairman of the
Big Game committee Of the Gla,
cier Wildlife Assn. announces
that there will be a meeting of
the Glacier Conservation commit.
tee at Mikes cafe, East Glacier,
December 6.
The meeting will be held at |
O'Clock pm. and will consist of a
no-host luncheon and the drawing
up of a constitution and bylaws
thereby establishing a permanent
organization from the former
oosely-organized Glacier Conser.
walton committee.
All persons interested in the
conservation of all natural re
sources in this section of the state
of Montana are urged to attend
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04

tional. Browning schools immedi.
ately began the filing of a coun-
ter suit which eventually result
ed in the reversal of the earlier
decision and the sale of bonds to
the State of Montana was forth
coming.
Construction delays slowed the
hopedfor completion but eventu-
ally this fall the students moved
in amid painters, plumbers and
assorted workmen and school
went smoothly and efficiently.
Under Public Law 815 Brown
ing Public Schools was given an
outright grant of S136,875. This
amount will provide a music
room, a stage, large multi-pur-
pose room which will some day
be converted into an auditorium,
an office suite, a health room,
two large class rooms and cabin
cts added to the home economics
room which when fully equipped
will be among the finest home
making centers to be found any
where
Browning can well be proud of
its beautiful new building, and
the people can take full meas
ure of assurance in the fact that
no town is any better than its
schools.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
JOB STUDY FOR INDIANS
BEING PLANNED

GALLUP, NM. - Indian Com.
missioner Glenn L. Emmons this
week outlined a plan for study,
ing and evaluating Indian reser.
vations to find ways to give In.
dams jobs and economic secur.
ity
The plan is this: Emmons is
calling on the major private foun.
dations of the nation to study
the various reservations to find
out what means would best en-.
nance the economic position of
the tribes. The private founda.
tions would supply expert econ
omists for the studies at no cost
to the government.
The commissioner said the
first goal would be to find where
it would be feasible to attract
private industry to use the man.
power pools of the reservations.
Other detectives would be de.
velopment of natural resources
and agriculture and livestock,
where possible, on the Indian
lands.
THE Indians of the nation can
and should be made an economic
asset" Emmons said. But he en-
phasized the study must be hu.
mans. I've are working with hui
man beings, not inanimate OBJ
jects."
Emmons believes this would be
a major accomplishment in the
federal governments WITHDRAW.
al program. He prefers the word
REIMBURSEMENT program" howev-
er as 1.-THE Indians will have to
adjust themselves to handle their
own affairs"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
Junior Class to Give Show

The Junior class of Browning
High School has announced that
it will present the Junior Follies
of 1858" at the High School Au-
ditorium on Friday evening, Dec.
18th. at 8 o'clock. All members
of the class will have part in
presenting the show, and there
will be considerable variety.
All members of the class will
participate in the ticket sale cam
paign. Tickets will sell for Csc
for children and SOC. for adults.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
Hagerty Buys
Davis Property

The biggest real estate deal
that has been made in western
Glacier county in many months
was contaminated this week
when Wright Hagerty, well
known rancher and oil operator,
bought the Davis Hotel property
in Browning, including the build
ing, fixtures and businesses of
the Davis Hotel, the Davis Drug
store and the restaurant previ-
ously operated by Mrs. Jane Bill
ledeaux. The consideration was
not revealed, but it is understood
the transfer of ownership involv-
ed large outlay of capital.
The drug store and restaurant
have been temporarily closed for
inventory and refinishing, with
no definite date fixed for re-
opening. 49,
Joe Grady, a nephew of Mr..
Hagerty, is expected to arrive :.
here in the near future, and will
act as general manager of the
operation of the properties, al
though Mr. Hagerty will give the
properties much of his personal:
attention. With his ranching and q,
oil operations. he will not have
sufficient time for the operating Z.
details. but will supervise and
finance the many improvements
and additions that are planned. -.
The Davis Hotel is one of the
principal business institutions of
Browning, located at the corner
of Main street and No. 2 high
way The lots included in the
deal provide plenty of additional
any future additions and extern.
sions that may be found neces- =
sary. o.
Mr.. Hagerty is no stranger to ;
the hotel business in Browning.
His parents operated the Hager-. ..
ty Hotel here for many years, !.
the first location being on the
street west of the present loca-
ton of the First National Bank,
and later where the Yegen hotel :.
is now located. Mr.. Hagerty was
raised in this hotel environment,
and has native liking for that
type of business. That he will
make of the new hotel a place
that will be a distinct addition
to the many facilities already
here for the accommodation of
the travelling public is a certain
ty.
The hotel and the other pro-
perties were taken over by Hag-
erty this week, and plans for the
many improvements and the date
of reopenings will be announced
later. There will be no Interrupt
tions in the operation of the hotel
proper. which includes the bus
depot. =
Mrs. Davis, who has operated.
the hotel for a number of years,
has made no announcement of
her future plans, but expects to
continue to make her home in ,
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS PROPOSE
ST0P-G0 SIGNAL; WILL PAY COST

" done with the Chamber of
Commerce, proposing that each
organization pay one-third of the
installation cost. After consider.
able discussion, the Lions voted
unanimously to endorse the plan
and pay their one-third share of
the installation costs. They also
passed a resolution urging the
city council to take the neccs
sary steps to provide the regula-
tons and enforce the traffic rul.
cS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
Sports Interest Hiqh

Much interest is being shown
in the coming basketball season.
with the first game at home to
be staged in Browning on Fri
day night of next week, Deem
Der II. Coach Kipp states the
team is showing fine in practice,
and he expects them to give an
excellent account of themselves
during the season. The first game
is to be on Friday night of this
week, Dec. q, at Oilmont.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04

engagements except that funds ad.
Vanced by Cullen for the acoui.
sltion OF such lands shall be re.
PAID TO him out of the total in.
come derived from such aco,,ir.
ed lands and thereafter the net
gam from such lands shall he
divided in the same manner as
from tribal lands. In the same
manner any funds advanced bv
Cullen for the purchase on be-.
malt OF the Tribe shall be return.
ed to him from the entire pro.
ceeds from the land so purchas.
ed
4. 1t is contemplated that the
lrlpe Shall from time to time
purchase certain restricted or al.
lotted lands or property within
the reservation or outside of the
reservation and such lands or
property shall be handled in tho
same manner as tribal lands.
5. 1t is the purpose of the
Council to secure powers of at.
torney or other instruments Civ.
ing them the right or authority
to control or handle with respect
to leasing for oil or gas or other
minerals and as to such powers
or rights the Tribal Council shall
exercise such powers under the
management of Cullen.
=. 1t is contemplated that un.
der the management of Cullen
that enterprises consisting of
farming and grazing and ranch.
ing nature, businesses establish
ed for the attraction of tourists
and tourist trade and production
and marketing of timber shall be
carried on by the tribe for the
purpose of better effectuating the
policies of the Tribal Council
with respect to those matters. The
net proceeds from such opera
tons shall be divided as in the
case of oil and minerals, that is
one half of the net proceeds to
be retained by the tribe and one
half thereof to Cullen. However,
it is intended that in regard to
present revolving fund, Blackfeet
Cattle Repayment In Kind fund
or program, Cullen shall not
have any responsibility or auth
GRITTY.
7. 1t is also contemplated that
Cullen on behalf of the tribe will
take steps to procure increased
drilling and production upon oil
and gas producing land held by
the Blackfeet Tribe. Such in
crease, however. in no case to in
volve or bring about production
that will create waste of the oil
and gas but to increase its rate
of production without waste of
The resource and for such he shall
receive the value of the increas-
ed rate of production to the
Blackfeet Indian Tribe, such
value to be fixed by applying the
legal rate of interest in Montana
plus l per cent of the increased
rate of production obtained as a
result of his efforts.
All of the above arrangements
are made in contemplation of the
approval of the Secretary of the
Interior and the securing from
him of removal of such obstacles
to the carrying out of these ar
engagements such as contained in
the resolution creating the Land
Service Enterprise and the rules
and regulations of the Depart
ment of the Interior or any of its
branches in conflict with any
part with the above arrange
mentS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
BARN DANCE BIG SUCCESS

The 7th annual FILA. and F.
F.A. barn dance held at the high
school last week was a big sue,
cess. Valerie Smith was selected
queen and Jim Hanson was select,
ed king. They appeared in west
ern costume.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK

The following forecast is from
the state weather bulletin: East
of the divide Temperatures
will average above normal thru
Sunday, with no large day-to-day
changes. High, 80 to As; lows Is
to IS. Some precipitation in the
form of snow in the higher ele-
vationS.
nnal rnnnrd Enn. ,,,ools.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-04
STORE REMAINS OPEN

From now Till Christmas we
will be open later of evenings
and all day Sunday to aeeommo-
date Christmas shoppers. go. .....
-FlTZGERALD'S DRUG
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Frog Season To
Open June 80

Columbus, Ohio-Midnight Mon
day, June Is, marks the opening
of the 1853 Ohio frog season. Frogs
may be taken in all waters of the
inland fishing district except in
Pymatuning Lake. The Lake Erie
fishing district frog season opens
at midnight June 80.
Frogs may be taken in any way
except by shooting or use of a
steel or spring trap. The daily bag
limit is ten.
The taking of turtles from Ohio
stream is also permitted after mid
night Monday, June Is. They may
be taken by any means except by
wire or twine trap measuring less
than four inches on a side and
must be free of leads or wings.
There is no bag limit or length
regulations on turtles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
nlE-sEAAIwEsNY COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

% years out of 81 primarily be-
cause they operate the finest farm
system ever seen in professional
baseball.
Right now all but six of the
players on the Cardinal roster, in
cluding myself, were developed in
the Cardinal chain."
Each summer the st. Louis Ma
tional Leaguers operate tryout
camps throughout the country in
search of potential big league
players.
Il think the fact that AL Schoen-
dienst Stan Musial, Solly Hemus,
Gerry Staley and Stu Miller, to
name only five, are products of the
Cardinal farms, proves the worth
of operating tryout sessions as a
means of supplying young talent
to such successful SYSTEM"
Stanky said.
Workouts for players between
IL and % will begin each day
promptly at 10 am. Players are to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

ley said today that persons wishing
to enroll under this program and
requiring financial assistance
should discuss their needs at the
Student Financial Aids Office in
the Administration Building.
This office, directed Dy Mrs. Luz
cille G. Rose, administers the Uni
versity's program of scholarships,
loans and employment for STU
dents.
The summer plan for arts col
lege graduates IS expected to make
available additional teachers for
elementary positions in Ohio
schools next fall.
Registration for the special pur-
pose program" is now under way.
Those planning to enroll should
call at the College of Education
Office in Arps Hall, 18th Ave. and
N. High ST, on the campus. Ohio
States summer quarter opens June
% and continues through Aug. %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
SPORTS
Clark County
Auto RACING

Springfield, Ohio-The fastest
as well as the most powerful field
of speedway big cars, and fooled
by the nations crack dirt track
and speedway stars will usher in
the opening night racing season at
the local Clark county fairgrounds
speedway Saturday evening in the
first of the weekly Saturday, Gen.
trail States Racing association san
ctioned series of automobile racing
speed sorties.
Saturdays opening will mark
the first race held at the lightn-
ing fast half-mile this season. Two
earlier events were rianed out.
Some 25 famed speed kings
driving the powerful Offenhauser,
Ranger and unlimited sized engin-
ed speedsters are due to provide
the action which totals some 10
laps of racing in 6 events.
Leading drivers entered include
Bobby Grim, national INCA cham
pion, Brick Eicholtz of Springfield
and Three Rivers, Mich, Bob Car
penter of Wabash, Ind, Chuck
Ferguson, Hollywood, Calf, Mike
Walner of Buffalo, N. Y, Marvin
Pifer of Tampa, Fla, and Billy
Jim of Kansas City, all wheeling
the Offenhauser engined cars.
Other well-known dirt track and
speedway specialists due to roar
around under the blazing lights
embrace Bud Randall, Tom
Cherry, Pete Allen, Don Carr,
Russ Royce, Tex Shackleford, AL
Shafer, Johnny O'Day, Harry
King, Jim McWithy of the nation
ally known pilots.
Dick Frazier of Muncie, Ind,
who failed to get in the Indianapo-
lis 500-mile race due to mechanical
trouble, will have new big car
here Saturday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Financial Aid For
SummerOSU Study

COLUMBUS, O., June 10-Fi-
nancial aids may be made avail
able to students preparing this
summer to become elementary
school teachers under a new pro-
gram at Ohio State University.
President Howard L. Bevis an
nounced recently that graduates of
liberal arts colleges can qualify for
temporary teaching certificates
next fall by completing 19 hours
of summer work in Ohio States
College of Education.
Vice. President Bland L. Strad-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Soft Ball League
Opens Thursday

The City Soft Ball League OPEN
ed Thursday night with the follow
ing results.
The Moose defeated the Indians
3 to 2 and Carriers defeated the
Eagles 6 to 2.
City League games will be play
ed every Thursday night starting
at 7:15.
Next week the Moose play Car
ters in the first game and the
Eagles meet the Indians in the Sec
ond game.
Next Wednesday night Carriers
and the Eagles meet two top notch
Columbus teams in a double head
er.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
United Church Meet
At Denison June 1925

COLUMBUS, O., June 15-Final
plans are being made for the sum-
mer conference of the United
Church Women of Ohio, the organ
ization which conducts women's
activities in the INSTRUMENTATION
al field.
The Conference will be held
June 1925 on the campus of Den
ison University at Granville. The
three-day meeting will be the
groups 9th annual conference.
The workshops, which give an
opportunity for the study of local
problems, will be held during the
second day of the meeting, June
"a.
Opening day speaker will be DR..
Paul Judson Morris, executive Sec
retary of the Ohio Baptist Conven-
ton. He has just returned from a
trip through Latin America. His
subject: Spanish Speaking Amer
leans in the u. S. A."
Second Day speaker will be Mrs.
Hilda Koch, German refugee and
United Nations lecturer.
Mrs. James E. Wykeh, president
of the United Church Women, Ma.
tional Council of Churches oil
Christ in the U.S.A., will address
the closing session of the confer.
ence on "The Life and Task of the
Church Around the World"
Mrs, Clyde Matheny, presldent
of the United Church Women ir
Ohio, urges all who expect to at.
tend to make reservations at the
organization office by Monday
June Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
Cardinal Tryouts
At Columbus Set
For June 24-25th
Manager S+anky Looks
For Baseball Talent

ST. LOUIS-Columbus, o., this
year will be. one of the first sites
of the st. Louis Cardinals nation
wide tryout camps when Red Bird
scout will look for diamond talent
at Red Bird Stadium on Wednes-
day and Thursday, June "a and 25.
Manager Eddie o,es1ky stressed
the Importance of tryout camps by
relating that, 'The Cardinals, since
1926 when they won their first
pennant and World Series, have
been first division ball club in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

bring their own shoes, gloves and
a uniform if they have one.
Expenses incident to attending
the sessions will be refunded to all
players signed to a Cardinal minor
league contract.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

Independent telephone compan-
les of Ohio plan to spend S19,527-
600 on plant Improvements in
1853, and add 28,371 telephones.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
1T HAPPENED IN OHIO

May IL, 1852: Charles Warren
Fairbanks of Union County, the
26th Vice President of the United
States, was born.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

At start of 1853, there were 181
telephones companies in Ohio,
serving 1884, ,381 telephones.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16

It is not possible to found q
lasting power upon injustice,
perjury, and treachery.
--Demosthenes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-06-16
BIRTHS
RECORDED

Cox, Robert and Ethel, London.
Ohio, Rt. Victoria Elizabeth.
Oct. 6, 1947 (delayed).
Poplin, John F. and Elizabeth.
London, Ohio, Rt. Steven Jay,
May 10.
Thomas, Richard e. and Goldie,
Madison County, Ohio-Hayden
Earl, Feb. II, 1885 (delayed).
Timmons, James /. and Arietta,
Mt. Sterling, Ohio-David Lloyd.
April 19, 1853.