davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-13

Church. owner: dwelling in Lake
Bancroft Estates; cost. $4,000;
builder, Bancroft Builders, Inc.
w. G. Ward. 1887 Tollgate ter
race Falls Church, owner and
builder; dwelling in Lake Bar
croft. cost. $4,000: designer,
William 1. Mayne.
Williamsburg Village. Inc. 1922
Wilson boulevard, Arlington,
owner and builder; five dwell
ings in Bancroft Lake Shores;
total cost. 500. 500: designer, Ed
ward Pitt.
E. E. Bell, 205 Martin street,
Groveto1, owner and builder: !:
dwelling in Brookland Estates:
cost, $1,000.
Madison B. Porter, 1928 Shep-
herd street NV, Washington,
owners and builders; dwelling in
Salona Village; cost. $4,000.
George A. Schelhorn, 200 Hick-
ory Hill road. Alexandra. owner
and builder; two dwellings in
Brookland Estates; cost, $13,50O
each.
Clifford NJ. Heath. 5522 Birch
avenue. Falls Church. owner and
builder: dwelling on Birch ave.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Foirfox issues Dwelling Permits

Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County included:
Carney 81 Drew Development
Corp, 4617 Wilson boulevard
Arlington, owner and builder: IL
dwellings on Annandale road,
Jacobs Park: cost. $4,000 each:
designer, B. Maxwell.
George williams, Route ]. An.
nandale. owner; dwelling or
Annandale and Falls Church
roads; cost. $4,000; builder
Wilson M. Wood; designer
Charles w, Wood.
w. N. Bryan. 459 Burbank
street Sc, Washington, owner;
dwelling on Pine Ridge: cost
SIS. 900: builder, N. Fl. Merricks;
designer, Earl B. Bailey.
@. 4. Grove, 1912 North Po.
tomac street. Arlington. owner
and builder; dwelling on Lake
Bancroft: cost, S20.O 900; designer
w. 1. Mayne.
"A. Fl. Graves, Springfield, own
er and builder; dwelling In
Springvale:: cost, $4,000.
Clifford A. Webb, 35O3 Gilden
drive, Alexandria, owner and
builder: dwelling in Mallbrook;
cost, $25,500; designer. H. c.
Webb.
r. p. Peoples. 1909 North Taft
street, Arlington. owner and
builder; dwelling In Langley
Forest; cost, $4,000: designer,
Ralph Francis. T
II. z. Gerfen. care OF I. D.
Black. 54l Lakeview drive, Falls
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Low-priee Homes CiiedFo Expansion Market

the administrator Of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
said this week.
Speaking before the annual
convention Of the Prefabricated
Home Manufacturers Institute
in Elmira, N. Y, Albert M. Cole
said that continued efforts to
develop good quality, we'll
designed and well ll-equipped pri-
vate homes at low cost can be q
very important factor in accom-
plishing the purposes Of the
Housing Act of 1854"
The conquest of the lower
cost housing market by private
enterprise will make possible the
progressive withdrawal Of the
Government from subsidy and
special support programs to
serve this need" Mr.. Cole said
Evening star., 1954-11-13

nue., near Kirby road: cost, $l2.-
600; designer, Charles Wood.
Mount Wee Construction, me,
1901 Richmond highway, Alex
andria, owner and builder; dwell
ing in Holly Park Estates: cost
$4,000.
George T. Mcclellan, 1906
North Nottingham street. Airing
ton, owner: dwelling in Stem
wood; cost, $4,000; builder, For
est Hanback,. J
Annandale Millwork, AMMAN
dale. owner; shop and sales build
ing on Route 236. Dunn's Sub
division: cost. $38.S00; builder,
w. A. Sherman; designer, j. W.
Pickett.
Crestwood Construction Corp,
AIS Wilson boulevard, Arling-
ton, owner and builder; SIS
dwellings in Springfield; total
cost. $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
No Cash
Settlement
NO HIDDEN
CHARGES!

"Astonishinsr! 7! Biggest I've Seen Yet"
Almost too good TO be true" Com
ments like these and thousands more
from the excited visitors to the Cope
Derry tell oil you need to know about
this terrific Cope Cod Value. greatest
in the Washington Area! And it's not
Just STANDARD Cape Cod either I. ].
the 4 huge bedrooms ore bigger! And
its room design and oyeroll styling have
been imitoted by homes costing up to
$1,000 more imitoted but never
equoIled! Come out today and see the
different, the handsome. the reolly big
Cope Derry =. We guarantee you'll
soy its the biggest voIue in town.!
Just minutes from all the conveniences
of modern living!
Evening star., 1954-11-13

The largest new market for
the expansion of private housing
lies in the lower price scale and
the field of minority housing,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
New Building Plans

After considerable eXpendi-
turc of time and money. Brown
ing School District has secured
the major portion of Block 81 as
a site for the new primary-clc-
mcntary school. which will be
put under construction soon.
a preliminary survey has been
made and after technical pro-
cccdurcof advertising for bids,
construction will begin.
Plans at the present call for
some of the work to get under
way this fall
The new building will incor-
pOrate the most modern func-
tional designing and will in cv-
cry way be as attractive as the
new high school
The ten class room structure
will embody the newest trends
in accepted school construction.
Each class room will be self con-
tanned, including lavatory facil-
tiles.
Auxiliary areas such as multi
purpose room. lunch room and
office space will also be included
The cost of the school will be
100000. and of this amount
Sl82.0OC will be furnished by the
Federal government under p. l..
BIS. The additional $4,000 will
be raised by the school district.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
IOWA SCOUTS STOP HERE
AFTER TRIP THROUGH PARK

Twenty.cisht Explorer Scouts
from Dcs Moincs. Iowa. accom-.
panied by five adult leaders.
stopped in Browning for about
an hour Wednesday evening and
had supper here. They had just
completed a trip through Glac-
Ter Park. and were on their way
to Yellowstone.
The boys and their escorts
spent some time at the Plains
Indian Museum here. and were
greatly impressed by what they
saw. They were also loud in
their praise of the beauties of
Glacier Park. and seemed to be
having a wonderful time. They
were travelling in a large char.
tered bus.
The party left Browning about
seven o'clock. where they expect.
cd to be entertained AT Dcliolay
Memorial over night. While in
Great Falls they expected to
tour the Anaconda Copper Com.
pany plant. Russell Art Gallery
and the Great Falls Air base.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
AleiNo BEAR REPORTED eY
MEN IN PARK

Veg; Glacier - Report Of n
light bear with a!blno rharac'
tcrtSitcS comes from the Water
ton section Of Glacier Park.
Three trail men. Dave Lawson.
Don Bedding and l!ill Galway. re-
port seeing what they thought,
was an albino bear with one
brown and one black cub IN the
Watcrion valley near Pass Greek
cabin.
Al park headquarters. 4. y.
Cannav ina. assistant chief ranger
IN charge of forestry and Wild
life. who Is checking the report
said an actual ablino bear Is ui,'
known IN Glacier.
The park has had n number Of
light cinnamon and even honey
cOl0rcd bear. but never rs far rs
known. q true albino that lacks
eye fermentation and . I h
characteristics.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
RANGE CATTLE SHOULD BE
PUT on THE MARKET EARLY

Great Falls. Aug. l6-Although
cured range grass Is good feed
for maintaining cattle and also
will harden grass beef to some
extent. II doesn't fattcn cattle.
For this reason. County Extcn.
sion Agent Ted Fossc says. stock
men might we'll consider early
marketing Of dry cows and
hcifcrs since these classes Of
cattle tend 10 taper off In their
gains Us the grass becomes dry.
Studies made at the US. Range
Livestock Experiment Station In
Miles City show dry cows make
good gains rs long as the grass
Is green. But rs soon rs the grass
dries. tho gains taper off until
September. when weight losses
begin to appear licifcrs continue
to gain longer than cows because
they still are growing. FoSsc said
they. too. taper of In their gains
rs the grass dries.
Fossc said this may seem con.
trary to the belief Of old.timc
stOckmcn but II has been checked
for some time n, the Miles City
station by putting dry cows on
A.. tssae as,taAs. L..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
Indians Get
Oil Cash While
State Sleeps
NIontana Oil JOurnaD

While the state of Montana re.
mains splcndidly aloof from the
communicating influence of filthy
lucrc that MIGHT have gone into
school fund Golfers had not a
barrier been set up against
auctioning of oil and gas leases
on state school lands. the not.so.
dumb Indians Of Montana are
glcciully cashlng im
No, n, all concerned. as are
the White politicians. over the
awful prospect of having some.
one drill on their lands and pay
them a cash bonus plus one.
eighth royalty for the privilege.
the willy Reds are doing first.
class job OF modcrn.day scalpins.
As a result. u coulpc of million
dollars has been poured into the
treasures OF the Indians this
year on the Fort Peck. Browning
and Fort Bclknap agencies. and
the end is no, in sight.
On Au,"'i IS. bids will be
OpcnC l NJ Poplar. covering more
than 10000 acres of lands on the
Fort Peck Reservation.
On .l".L, 81. Al Browning
bids will be- opened covering
more than go, 0 acres on the
Blarkfcri Indian reservation.
On Sept, 9 n Grow Agency.
Montana. bids will be opened
covering more than 10000 acres
Of land on the Grow reservation
in Big Horn and Treasure coun'
ties.
Present expectation Is that nj
,cas, u million dollars will br
paid by oil men u, the three sales
for the privilege of drilling OF
the rcscrraiionS--and then civ
ing the owners ono eighth Of all
the oil produccd-if any is found
Who called them the down
troddcn Indians
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
MASoNS AND EASTER STAR
MEMBERS ATTENDING THE
STATE ANNUAL MEETINGS

Masonic and Eastern St a r
Grand Lodge and Grand Chap.
ter meetings are being held in
Great Falls this week.
The Mas0ns met on Tuesday
and Wednesday. and the Eastern
Star sessions star; Friday morn.
ing and close Saturday after.
noon.
Attending the Eastern Star
Grand Chapter meeting from
Browning are Mrs. Evelyn Wcicr
Worthy Matron: Mrs. Edith
Harris. Associate MatrOn: and
Mrs. Helen Shurr. Junior Pas,
Matr0n. Mrs. Shurr was APP
pointed to act as Grand Page
during the sessions. which is I
very distinct honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Shcrburne
are also attending the sessions
Mr.. Sherburnc is Worthy Patron
Of Browning Chapter. and Is .
delegate 10 the grand sessions.
Mrs. Shurr and her two sister.
Donna l.aSortc and Vera Dear
House. will sing a trio number q,
one Of the sessions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
POCKET LAKE IN GLACIER
STILL FROZEN OVER

West Glacicr.-M least one
high mountain lake In Glacier
National Park Is not expected 10
lose It's ice cover this summer.
Hanger Roy EvcnsOn reports
Pocket Lake above the head Of
Bowman Lake still Is frozen over.
Usually IL Is ice free by mid.
August.
Also rcflccting the late spring
heavy snowfall Is Glaciers high.
est pass Boulder. which provides
an $500 feet above sea level
crossing from the kintla Lakes
into the WatcrtOn drainage.
Steep snowbanks on the Boulder
pass trail this August result In
the route not being open for
travel. All other trail passes III
Glacier arc now open.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
MORE RANGERS EMPLOYED
AT GLACIER PARK

West Glacicr-With Glacier
Parks east and west entrances
open "a hours day. l6 additional
seasonal rangers have been EN-.
ploycd
The West Glacier and St. Mary
entrances are now on "a hour
schedule. Supt. J. w. Emmcrt
commented this provides safety
factor of having rangers on duty
all night.
The Two Medicine and Many
Glacier checking stations arc on
IA l4-hour.a-day schedule as a re-
suit of the National Park Service
, directive from Washington. DC.
New seasonal rangers employ.
cd for August and early Septem.
Der will be furloughed this fall,
and employed again next June.
Most of the added rangers are
teachers or older students with a
number from Montana State
University and Missoula. The list
obtained from Elmer Ness. as.
sistant chief ranger. is as follows:
Lyle Ecrg. Elmer Midthun. Abe
Wallork. Micho Pappas and Ken.
meth Thomas from Missoula; FL
roy Gardner. Bowcrville, Mimi:
John Perry. Columbia Falls: War.
rem Kennedy, Charleston. Idaho:
Herbert Cornell. Los Angeles:
Phillip Johnson. Spokane; Stan.
ley .Jcpsen. Moscow. Idaho: John
+ DOnnan. San Jose, Calf; Norman
! c. Delaney. Lynn, Mass, and
twins. who are teachers, Darrell
and Donncll Linthacum, Silver
Gate. Mont.
! Pay is on the basis of S3,l75 per
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20

AS the Indians and their
friends have repeatedly stated.
indeed, grown weary of repeating,
Indians are citizens and are at
present entitled to enjoy the
rights and privileges enjoyed by
all other United States citizens.
Indians are not "scgrcgatcd" or
forced to live on reservations. but
are free to choose their place of
residence, on or off the rcscr.
walton, and to leave or return to
their reservation when they dc.
sire to do SO. They may sue in
state courts;make valid and bind.
ing contracts; vote in federal.
state and local elections: and, like
other citizens, pay most federal.
state and loical taxes. In the
words of Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Glenn L. Emmons, "To
the best of my knowledge there
are now no laws lief, on the fcdcr-
al statute boosk which could be
rightly regarded as measures of
racial discrimination agains, the
Indian people,"
What Indians do possess are
certain rights and privileges
which they have secured for
themselves by contract, treaty,
agreement or statute, and Incl.
dental to and apart from their
rights and privileges as citizens.
These rights and privileges were
promised them by the United
States Government in return for
the ccssion of Indian lands.
1t is these rights and privileges
that Senator Watkins dcridcs as
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20

GcnOvcva possesses an unuS.
ual voice for child, one that. al.
though it is unframed, has not.
able possibilities.
Miss Clayton and her husband
have been spending the summer
on the ROsSin.FergusOn ranch
near Hclmvillc. Their attention
was called to the Marquee girl
by MissOulians. friends of the
ROssins. who heard the young
Indian miss sing during a high
school music festival.
Arrangements were made to
have an addition at the Rossin
ranch home.
Miss Clayton accompanied
Miss Marques in her vocal SC.
selections and both she and her
husband were impressed with
not only the range and quality
Of Miss Marqucz's voice. but also
the poisc of the Browning high
school student.
Rossin. whose work as concert
manager for the National Music
League. includes a nevcr.ending
search for musical talent. Is ar.
ranging for GcnOveva to com.
plctc her high school career in
AiisSoula. In the Garden City
she will be able to receive voice
training from llasmig GcdickiaIl
assistant professor in the Mon
tana State University music de-
partmcnt.
"If GcnOvcva's voice Is un.
changed when she completes her
high SrhnOl studies. and she
shows the progress VIC antici'
pate" the Rossins said. we will
make il possible for her 10 re-
ccivc training in one Of the
finest vocal music schools In tho
country. II is possible that Gen
Ovcva has q brilliant future
ahead Of her.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
BORDER PATROL LOOKING
FOR NUMBER OF GOOD MEN

The U. S. Border Patrol has an
urgent need for large number
Of physically fit young men dcsir.
ing q career in Federal law on.
fOrccncnt work. according to a
bulletin just issued by the L. S.
immigration and Naturalization
service.
In order to secure a sufficient
number Of qualified candidates
for early appointment. the scrv.
Ice. In cooperation withc L. $.
Civil Service Commission. has
undertaken a recruiting program
In the Browning area. Repre-.
scntativcs Of the U. $. Border Pa.
troll will be available TO furnish
information to anyone interested
In making application for the pc.
sition Of Patrol Inspector. urain.
cc) ut Room 5 IN the Federal
Building In Helena. from 900
4. NJ. until - noon. on Monday.
August %. 1854. 4 regular writ.
ten Civil Service examination
will be given to Interested appli.
cants nj 100 =. NJ. on the same
day nj the same location.
In order to become eligible for
appointment. the applicant must
attain n satisfactory rating IN the
1 competitive Civil Service cNami.
{ nation.
| The entrance salary of Patrol
Inspector tTraincc) is S3.705 per
year. After completing n year of
intensive training. q new officers
salary Is raised to S4.2O5. Fur.
thcr advancement can be achirv.
cd thrOug regular within service
examinations. All appointments
being made nj this time are in.
definite and will be- for service ON
the southern border of the Unit.
cd States.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
INDEPENDENT OIL MEN TO
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

Montana independent oil men.
including several from Browning,
have been invited to a district
dinner meeting Of the Indcpen.
dent Petroleum Association of
America Monday. August %. in
Shelby.
Plans for the meeting were an.
nounccd jointly by Winston l.
Cox. Billings. IPAA vice presi
dent for Montana, and L. r. Han
nah. Shelby local chairman of the
national oil trade organization.
l.. Dan Jones. Washington, D
c.. assistant general counsel OF
lPAA. will discuss the continu.
ing problem of excessive oil i'm,
ports. the dangers of controls
over natural gas production. and
recurring attacks on oil and gas
tax provisions. Cox said.
An open discussion of these
and other problems will conclude
the meeting which is scheduled
at $50 PM. in Baldy's Ranch
house. midway between Shelby
and Cut Bank.
Cox said independent oil and
gas producers. drilling contrac.
tors. royalty owners. and others
active in the industry from
throughout wide area of Mon.
,ana are expected to attend.
lie added that the dinner scs
sion will be open to anyone
directly or indirectly interested
in oil or gas production. and the
current problems facing the
industry"
The meeting was planned by
lPAA and directors TO bring oil
men Of the area up 10 date on the
many problems and the economic
outlook facing the industry dur.
ing the remainder of 1854" Cox
said.
Jones. widely known as one Of
the induSiry's best informed
Washington representatives. has
been with the lPAA since 1916.
lie has served on numerous oil
industry committees Of n national
character. and has appeared be.
fore many committees of con.
grcss on matters affecting the
industry.
The speaker was graduated
from the tni, crsity Of Oklahoma
with degree In petroleum
engineering In 1888. and later
studied ut George Washington
university. Washington. where he
earned his Law degree in 1899.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
JOHN N. SELF PURCHASES
BROWNING PAPER
SHELBY Promoter

John Self. editor Of the Pro.
n,otcr for the past few years. less
a stint Of recall duty In the Army
announced this week that he had
completed q deal over tho week
end 10 purchase the Glacier Re.
porter nj Browning from T. 4.
Buscy. longtime newspaper maj,
along the Nighttime.
The sale In effective Sept. I.
but tho Self family will move Ia
Browning about August 81. Mrs.
Self will assist In tho operation
Of the plant. She has been Opcr'
attng q Linotype In the Promoter
shop for tho past few months.
W. e. Kavanangh. publisher Of
the Promoter. has not named q
new editor az yet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
March of Dimes
Campaign,
Under WAY

The emergency March of
Dimes" campaign was launched
in Browning on Monday of this
week under the leadership Of
Mrs. Vivian Gerard and Mrs. Don
Wright. and an aggressive pro.
gram of solicitation Is being put
on by these ladies and their
helpers.
The emergency drive Is be.
ing conducted in every c0mmun.
ity throughout the nation for the
purpose of raising funds to meet
the unexpected demand for mon.
cy needed to care for the incrcas.
ing number Of polio cases that
have occurred throughout the
country this year. including Mon.
tana. The following reasons for
the need are explained In the fol.
lowing statement by the com.
mittcc:
Because Of the staggering cost
of q Patient Aid program which
this year Is giving financial aid to
81 600 polio victims stricken in
previous years and to on un.
known number Of new 1854 pa.
ticnts.
Because Of the unusually heavy
costs Of o Polio Prevention pro.
gram responsible for the develop.
mont Of n trial tNnlio vaciuO-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20

To The Editor Of The New York
Times:
AS the current session of Con-
grcss draws to a close the Am
erican Indians, our oldest, most
basic national minority, are again
confronted by still further
assaults cloackd in the guisc of
emancipation" liberation" and
Equality"
Of the numerous bills introduc.
ed, at least one of which has
already been enacted into law
(NIenomincc of Wisconsin, Public
Law 399). five others have al.
ready passed the Senate, Zone,
II. r. 1903 has passed both houses,
with only a conference report re-
manning for House agreement,
and another. S. 267O, is now in
conference. having passed both
houses in different versions.)
Many others are in imminent
danger of passage in last.minute
rush during the closing days of
this Congress.
The real nature of the assault
against the Indians property,
their local community govern.
ments and their very existence
as Indians is sharply revealed by
the recent article. Program to
Free the Indians Advances"
New York Times. July 1917 which
reports the myths and sterotypes
currently employed by Senator
Arthur v. Watkins and Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Orme
Lewis to obtain Congressional
support and public acquiescence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
BROWNING AZ MEMBERS &c
ATTEND STATE MEETING

Browning Ill Club members
who viii attend tho annual state
Club Congress to be held ut
Boacman on August 1928 will
leave Monday morning.
Emerald Grant viii compete
IN the vegetable Judging. Melvin
Rutherford IN poultry. Leroy
prpion Jr, In crops. and Jay liar.
wood will represent Glacier
County IN the Junior Leader.
ship program. Farm Agent Sup.
crvisor Raymond Dcning. and
Leader Tom llarwood viii nc,
company the boys. The Glacier
County delegation viii Join the
To0lc and pondcra members CT
route ut Shelby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
HOME DEMONSTRATION
MEMBERS IN CRAFT WORK

Browning Home Demonstra.
ton club members were busy
this week making dugout canoes
and Indian pipes out of the ma
tive red clay. These are to be
used at the 25th Silver Annivers.
airy of the Home Demonstration
Agents Association which is be.
ing celebrated this weekend at
BOZeman.
The miniature favors are beau.
tifully hand painted with Black.
feet designs by Joe Bad Mar
riagc.
Women who made the models
include Mac Williamson, Thrcsa
Gcrvais, Mary Lukin, Martha
Gillcncaux, Cccile Trombly
Maggie Manyhides. Clara Night
Gun. and Annie Old Person.
Glacier County Home Demon.
stration Agent Bonnie Olncy will
leave this friday morning for
the two.day convention and will
remain in Bozeman for the All
Club Congress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
CUT BANK AREA HAS
8lAckoU1 LAST SUNDAY

The Glacier County Electric
Cooperative system was disturb.
cd by severe lightning last Sun.
day afternoon. The complete
system was out Of service for up.
proximatcly one hour and parts
Of Cut Bank were out an add.
tiOnal hour.
The Outagcs were caused by q
severe lightning storm between
Cut Bank and Browning and be.
tween Cut Bank and Shelby.
Lightning caused fuses and
protective equipment 10 inter.
rupt service.
The COOpcrativc'S crews were
able 10 restore service 10 the Gus.
toners Sunday evening.