davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
NATIONAL GIRL SCOUT
DIRECTOR IN BROWNING

National Girl Scout Director.
Florence Roberts. from National
Girl Scout Headquarters IN New
York. has been In town studying
Indian Life and discussing Girl
Scout matters with local leaders.
Miss Roberts has been given a
scholarship by tho Ford Founda.
ton to study the Arts and Crafts
of the American Indian. This In.
cludes the indians In Central
and South Americas and Mexico
% we'll as the United States and
Canada. She Is to fly from here
to Peru. then to Guatemala,
Mexico and into South Western
United States In her research
work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

The Junior Fair will get under
way next Thursday. This free
fair. sponsored by merchants
individuals and civic organiza.
tons is a wonderful thing for the
youth of the county interested in
FLA and All work. VIM. Corkins
and Bob Harris deserve a pat on
the back for the fine job they
are doing. as we'll as the direc.
tors who serve behind the scene.
ne who works with his hands
Is . lsborsr. He who works with
his hands and his head 10 .
craftsman. He who works with
his hands and his head end his
heart Is an artist" -Fsthsr Nat.
hew Record.
Had planned to run a letter
given Tom Busey last week by
a group. but we got into it and
found that we might be leaving
the Reporter open for q libel
suit. We want to publish both
sides of any cOntroversary, and
want to start and maintain q
Letters column. We can't, how.
ever. chance libeling any party.
A lot Of people who seem TO
regard themselves q eosmie
thinkers are thought Of BY others
Is having put in On Is" where u
doesn't belong.
The Indians Days celebration
proved a huge success. Already
plans are for a bigger event next
year.
Since We human beings are w.
svoidsbIy creatures Of habit, II 10
vastly important thst We form
good habits. OF. o. least, lsssl
ones.
Well. the Democrats elected
one man to office. Last Saturday
they chose Jack Toole. a rancher,
to lead their campaign to get
back their jobs lost in 1852.
A fishing rod. some wives say,
10 . pole with . worm q each
end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Byrunt Graves
Services Held

East Glacicr-Funeral services
were held Tuesday for Byrant
Graves. SO. at the Presbyterian
Church in Cut Bank. Rev. Otto
Hem was in charge. Graves
died Of a heart condition in the
Cut Bank hospital.
He was we'll known here. and
was business partner Of Joe
Lewis. Browning merchant. He
also had business interests in
Glacier Park.
He was born in Lexington. Ky.
in 1901 and came to Montana in
1918. lie has lived in this vicinity
since that time.
Graves was married in 1922 to
Mary Mccormick. They had two
sons. Jack of Seattle and Russell
who is a member Of the Navy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Robertsons Leave
For South Dakota

Guy Robertson. who has ser.
we'd as superintendent Of the
Blackfcct Agency since 1857. has
been transferred to the Rosebud
Indian Agency at Rosebud. S.
Oak. MIR. R0bertson's successor.
Charles Spencer. has arrived in
Browning and assumed his du.
ties Sept. I.
MIR. and Mrs. Robertson left
for Rosebud Wednesday to get
established in their new home.
During their residence In the
city the RObcrts0ns attained q
deserved popularity. Mr.. Robert.
son was a capable and conscien.
tiOus superintendent who over
the years sought to do good by
the Blackfcct Indian.
In his administration of In.
dian affairs fair.mindcd mem.
bcrs Of the tribe had deep re-.
spcct for him.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Linda Gillian,
Hit by Auto

Linda Gillian. two-year-0ld
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Gillian. was struck by q hit and
run driver Friday evening. The
little girl suffered triple pelvic
fractures and was badly bruised
about the head and body. She
is coming along fine. but will be
in bed for nearly eight weeks.
Mr.. Gilham, . member of the
police force. apprehended the
driver of the car and five others
riding with him near the Cut
Bank school where he had gone
into q ditch.
Grayson OldChief was driving
the vehicle when 1t struck the
Gillian child. the car. however.
belonged to another member Of
the party.
Oldchief was fined 500 and
given six months In ALL. the max.
imum under present tribal laws.
The other occupants of the car
received lesser fines and jail
sentences.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

Friday Audra l'an,brun and
Mrs. 4. y. Stephenson and chill
drcn went to Watrrton and had
q picnic late in the afternoon at
St. Mary's. While they were eat
Ing. n sheep hcrdrr shot bear
nearby. injured him In the shout
der and he ran out of the woods
straight for tho site Of the picnic.
The women and children piled
into the car to got away from the
bear. but Is seems the car was
stuck In a mud hole and they
couldn't got II out - SO they had
to stay there all night. The bear
kept coming up to the car. then
the sheep hcrdcr's dogs would
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Students Receive
Priesthood Loan

Students of Blackfeet reserva-
ton schools as well as those who
are to attend Flandreau, Haskell
and Chemawa schools are re-
ceiving loans Of SIS this week,
the money being IN advance on
their per capita payments SEIZED.
uled for distribution by the Trib.
al Council sometime In October.
Payments began the fore part
Of the week. the sum to approx.
mate $20.0 900. The money advanc.
ed to reservation students will
be used to help outfit them for
school attendance. while that ad.
vanced to those attending out.
side schools Is to be used for
transportation expenses.
The advance Is In keeping with
q Tribal Council policy aiming
to benefit children Of school age
at the beginning Of the school
term.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Auto Hurdles Fence
IN Highway Mlishsp

An automobile crash on High.
way 2 several miles east Of
Blackfoot dramatically simulat.
ed . sensational circus acroba.
tic act Tuesday afternoon.
Occupied by Ernest Paul and
George T. johnson. ranch hands
from near Cut Bank. the car left
the highway. hurdlcd q fence
and landed upright on It's wheels.
The occupants were rushed TO
the Cut Bank hospital In a Beck
ambulance where It was report.
cd one man Is In q serious con.
dition.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Local Girl Scouts
Have biQ Summer

The Girl Scouts Of Browning
have had no meetings during the
month of August. but they were
very busy through June and
July. reports their Troop Leader.
Mrs. A. D. Stephenson. Fourteen
Of the girls attended Camp Ro-
tary In July. where they were &C.
companied by Mrs. Stephenson.
There they did work toward
badges In Hiking. Camping and
Crafts. All Of the girls from
Browning passed their swim.
ming tests. and many passed the
Beginners and Second Class
tests. The requirements for
those earning their badges In
Primitive Camping included the
setting up and taking down Of q
primitive camp using lashings
and poles.
The Troop Of twenty.seven
girls. at the present time, will
resume It's activities around the
middle Of September.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Some Enchanted Evening
Is Prelude to Birthday

catch its scent and start barking
at II. II would 90 off toward It's
den - and pretty soon it'd come
back to the car again. tMr. Step.
henson suggested II was probab.
Is trying to get to the mud to
smear II on the gun shot wound.)
The next morning the sheep
hcrdcr came forth quite timidly
- his absence had been most
noticeable throughout the night
- and brought the carctakcr
from McGregor's Lodge with u
tractor to pull the car out Of the
mud.
II was. incidentally. Mrs. Step.
hcnson's Happy Birthday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Noted Artists Visit
At Local Art Studio

John Clymcr and Bob Loug.
heed. noted commercial Illus.
traitors Of New York City. spent
two delightful days at SERVERS
Taxidcrmy and Art Studio last
week.
Both artists found Bob's work
much to their interest and spent
their two days visit skctching
and painting his scale model
animal figurincs and taxidcrmy
work. for future reference In
their illustrations.
Mr.. Clymcr has done many Of
the covers for Saturday Evening
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Robertsons feted
With Pot Luck Dinner

Members Of the Federal En-.
pl0yccs Union and their families
held q farewell pot luck dinner
for the Guy R0bcrtsons Saturday
evening In the Old Barracks
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson were
presented an electric rooster as
a farewell gift. Mr.. Robertson
responded with o short talk.
The evening was spent playing
bridge and pinOchlc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Wind Sweeps Out
Tribal Store Window

One of the large plateglass dis
play windows of the Tribal Store
was blown out of its casing Tues.
day by the severe wind that
ragged for most of the day. Ano-
Their window of the store almost
suffered the same fate, wind
pressure causing a large hori.
zontal crack in It.
The accident was caused when
the large rear door of the stor.
age room was opened as to
cause a heavy gust of wind to
strike the frontal section of the
store.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

Post and Rcdbo0k magazine.
Mr.. L0ugheed's latest illustra.
ton can he seen on the cover Of
the August Readers Digest.
Before leaving. Mr.. Clymcr
gave Bob and jeanette an exlO
oil painting Of Jim Whitehall and
. pony. and Mr.. Loushced gave
the SERVERS . black and white
sketch Of . black bears head.
Mr.. SERVER II very honored
and pleased that such famed or.
lists should 60 out Of their way
to visit him and his work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Jack {. Toole
Demo Chairman

Jack c. Toolc. Shelby. was
named by Montana Democrats
Saturday to the craftsmanship Of
the party's State Central Com.
mi,icc to direct the Democratic
fortunes in the fall campaign.
lie succeeds II. B. Landoc of
Bozcman.
Toolc. n ranchcr near the
Swcctgrass Hills. served in the
legislature in 1915 and l947. He
was a candidate for lieutenant
governor in 1913 and sought the
same post in 1852.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
forty.ons Children
Make First HOLY Communion

Sunday morning forty one
children of the Little Flower
Parish made their FIRST Holy
Communion. Four Sisters from
the convent in Lcthbridgc. Alta +.
had been in Browning for the
past two weeks conducting
school for the children.
The lovely robes which the
children wore were made last
year by the Altar Society. The
girls wore white robes with rcd
caps and the boys robes were
white.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Lease Sale Brings Sum
OF l,4l2,l58.63 to Tribe
BY IIiff Mckay

Evidence of considerable faith
in the oil potential of the so
called "disturbcd belt" along the
mountain front on the Blackfrr'
Reservation was displayed at the
oil sale held August 81 at the
Browning High School Gym
when SLAP 1888 was offered as
bonus money for leases on So
97755 acres of Indian owned
trust lands. of which 81 ,064, $50
81 was paid by Continental Oil
Company
AS result at least 1877 owners
of allotted lands were enriched
total of S59O,2l3l9 and S32l.-
9lO.44 was dumped into the COT
fcrs of the Blackfect Tribe. The
total number of owners of allOt-
ted lands may be considerably
larger depending upon the status
of the lands involved. whether
they are individually owned or
in hcirship status.
All JULIUS OluS, IlONcNcl, dlc
subject to the acceptance of the
land owner - whether it be in
dividuals or the Blackfcct Tribe
through it's Tribal Business
Council.
a total of 304 units comprising
62.085.98 acres Of land were Of
fcred for sale in an advertise
mcnt dated July 80. 1854. but
only LIS units comprising 3d.
977.55 were bid upon with no
bids being offered on the re-
naming l29 units.
/ The lowest bid offered was
Sl.2C per acre and the highest.
Sl79.77 per acre. Nearly all high
bids were made in an area north
and west of Browning along the
Milk River Ridge with Continen.
tai Offering the top prices.
4 capacity crowd thronged the
High School Gym for the sale.
with as many seats being occu.
pied by landowners and interest.
ed spectators as there were by
bidders and their employees.
The sale began at 200 o'clock
=. VI. and ended at 300 o'clock.
p. NJ.
Considerable encouragement
in the oil picture locally was
gained from the offering of bids
from companies which had not
been active in this area in the
past. such as Tidcwatcr Associa.
ted Oil Company. the California
Company. Lion Oil Company.
and the Texas Company.
Several independents were
represented at the sale - among
the more prominent being PA.
trick J. O'Iiornctt. who submit.
ted high bids on several tracts.
Although O'Hornctt is Prcsi.
dent Of the Union Oil Company
of Oklahoma (Which Is not con.
nccted in any way with the Tn.
ion Oil Company of California;
considerable speculation has dc.
vclopcd in local circles as to who
he is representing at recent
sales. Thus. for the time being.
Mr.. O'liornctt seems to have the
role Of Man of Mystery" ihrus,
upon him.
The sale Of leases on these
lands wnS hold NJ tho combined
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Whitefish Youth Fined
For Concealed Weapon

Dewey Bacon. WhitrtiSh youth
was convicted of carrying 4 con.
ccalcd weapon this week IN the
city.
Robert SERVER administered n
$3.50 fine for the offcnSc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Association 10 Meet

The Glacier Wildlifc Ass0cia.
ton will meet this evening ut 8
at SERVERS Studio.
The main issue to be discussed
will BE- insurance policies for
hunters and fishermen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
'>'>'>'>'>.>.>. >.>.>.>.>.>.>
WANTED - YOUR NEWS!

. Everyday. in some way. !
!yOu, our readers. arc invOl- !
Ivcd in ncwSmaking events. J
I'VE feel that both you and J
/yOur friends are interested in J
ithcSc things. Only through !
iyou can we get them. Give us :;
"a call - cur number is INV. =:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Issvo for School

A number Of local youths left
yesterday for the Pierre Indian
School.
Those making the trip were
Macarthur l.. Tatscy. VIM. Fred.
crick Loring. George Hall. Jr..
Bryce Gray. Ncma Kaye RI.
cine. Eula Incz Champagne. Ha.
eel Cross Guns. Marilyn La
plantc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Pot Luck Supper

\ pot luck supper will be held
nj the Methodist Church base.
men, this evening ut $50. honor.
ing the Edward McDougall's.
who are moving to Great Falls.
Everyone Is invited to attend
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
viii Visit eOsshesd

VIII Visit e)sthesd
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Starr and
Mrs. Margaret Starr will spend
the Labor Day week end visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nolan on the
East Shore of Flathead Lake.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
Visit In Great Falls

MIR. and Mrs. {. Murl Beck
spent some time In Great Falls
Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

htpOTb Oh Ouurcu services fOr
Next Sunday
The subject of the I.esson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall. Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
April 25, 1854, will be Probation
after Death. Morning Service and
Sunday School are at HOO A. M.
That unwavering obedience to the
eternal demands of Christ is the
only way to individual salvation
and progress will be brought out
at Christian Science services this
Sunday. The Lesson-Sermon en-
titled probation after Death" in
cludes the following passage from
the Bible: Wherefore, my below
ed, as ye have always obeyed, not
as in my presence only, but now
much more in my absence, work
out your own salvation with feai
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
KEEP POSTED
ON YOUR S. S.
IL dreds of Changes Made
i.aeh Month to Keep
Checks Going Regularly
EzL.EP RECORDS CORRECT

he Wilmington office of the
gs....I Security Administration
R-1-.es hundreds of changes in its
II IDS each month, in order to
4a- old-age and survivors insur-
70, : checks in the right amount
ing regularly to Delaware
aer Z .iciaries. "The changes in
sha1e records are necessary for a
zz. Der of reasons" Myron Mil
Seer, manager of the Office loca-
4fG 1T 813 West Street, said today.
aeficiaries who move must re-
ar. their new addresses, so that
ssast re checks will reach them at
ste new locations without delay.
. n, when beneficiaries die, a
IL a2d must be made to terminate
q /. benefits. Also, a change in
81 family situation may require
a. adjustment, as when a widow
re- arries or a mother under 65 no
E9-- er has a minor child in her
eR-a Each of these situations must
be ~eported and our records noted
10 reflect the change" Mr.. Mil
bn-Hr stated. Changes in the re-
cords are also necessary wherever
a beneficiary earns more than SIS
a nronth in a job covered by social
security, or a self-employed bene-
ficiary continues in such employ
ment. When he stops, however,
another report must be made so
that his benefit checks may be re-
sured. The successful operation of
this vast social insurance program
depends in large part on the ac-
tive cooperation of beneficiaries
and their proper understanding of
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

and trembling" philippians 2:12).
From t'Science and Health with
KEEP to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy the following passage
will be read: Vibrating like a
pendulum between sin and the
hope of forgiveness,-selfishne
and sensuality causing constant re-
trogression,-our moral progress
will be slow. Waking to Christ's
demand, mortals experience suf-
fering. This causes them, even as
drowning men, to make vigorous
efforts to save themselves; and
through Christ's precious love
these efforts are crowned with
success" (22:3). The Golden Text
is from Psalms: Examine me, o
Lord, and prove me; try my reins
and my heart" (26:2).
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

their obligations under the pro-
gram. Without the prompt report
ing of these events, it would be al
most impossible to make changes
currently. with more than 1900
beneficiaries in Delaware receiving
checks each month, it is gratifying
to note" Mr.. Milbouer said, that,
in general, reports are promptly
made whenever they are required.
This fact emphasizes the spirit of
honesty and responsibility that
prevails in our State"
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
st. Peters Church Notes

Services on the first Sunday af-
ter Easter, April %, as announced
by the rector, the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft, will be as follows: Holy
Communion, s am; church school
$3.50 am; Holy Communion and
sermon, IL am. nursery school, II
am; At the IL o'clock service
there will be a corporate commun-
ion, with presentation of the Unit
ed Thank Offering by the women
of the church.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

Example has more followers than
reason. We unconsciously initiate
what pleases us, and approximate
to the characters we most admire.
Christian N. Bovee
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

No life can be pure in its pur-
pose, and strong in it's strife, and
all life not be purer and stronger
thereby.-Owen Meredith
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22
:ff
I'll The
Bookshelf
Smyrna Public Library
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$50 : 500 pm.
TOWN HALL BUILDING
Librarian: Miss Louise Denney

Librarian: Miss Louise Denney
New Books at Library
l. Bhowani Junction, by John
Master.
2, The Plays of j. M. Barrie.
8. Thieves Hole, David Howarth
Teenage Books
1. A Star To Follow, Elizabeth
Howard.
2. Midshipman Lee of the Naval
Academy, Robb White.
l. River in the Wind, by Edith
Pope.
2. Away All Boats, by Kenneth
Dodson.
8. A Shilling For Candles, by
Josephine Tey.
l. Clown, Emmett Kelly.
2. The Tirpintz, David Wood
ward.
Teenage Books
l. Norman and Henry Investi-
gate, by Anthony G. Wilson.
2. The Haunted Road, by Mar
garet Sutton.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-22

The peoples safety is in the law
If God. james Otis
Evening star., 1954-11-07

rs THERE A man on your
u gift list who has every
thing? Several Washington
jewelers. wager he doesn't
own a gold toothpick-and
they'll sell you one Of these
personal but practical items
for $22.50 with retractible
point).
The same Arm which sold
an even dozen Of these last
year. mostly to ladies for
their husbands" recently
took an order for a European
import not usually kept in
stock-a gold mustache comb.
The jewelry men are hard
to surprise. The requests
they receive range from
bizarre showpieces to trinketS
which convey a personal
meaning. While styles in
their field are fairly constant,
the jewelers. must be attuned
to such changes as those
Evening star., 1954-11-07
By Carol Levs.n

brought about by a fashion
wise First Lady, or even by
a television star who adds "a
new fillip to her trademark.
Here in the Nations Capital,
the diplomatic corps also
exercises its influence on
jewelry tastes.
The bracelets worn by Mrs.
Eisenhower started a demand
for gold discs which is stiIl
strong. In the same vein,
there are hundreds of re-
quests for the heart-shaped
locket worn by televisi0n star
Arlene Francis. Recently.
Miss Francis added a small
dangle in the center of the
heart, and jewellers had to
insert q similar piece to meet
changed demands for the
necklace.
Pistol cuff links with NOV
ing barrels are popular with
Evening star., 1954-11-07
BaubIes For Your Gift List

Texans, and Marylanders like
terrapin links. For the hunt
set, there are studs in the
shape Of tiny fox heads with
ruby eyes. In tie pins, there
are musical instruments,
boats, and the accoutrements
Of every popular sport to f1t
personal interests. And here's
a modern note: Cuff links
with matching earrings.
Charm bracelets are as
popular as ever. One best
selling charm is a delicate
filigree purse large enough to
hold a multi-fold piece of
mad money" Most Of the
charms sold in Washington
are souvenirs, such as minia-
lures Of the monuments or
the States, but many are un-
usual. One shop makes
calendar bracelets" on
which each charm reproduces
the calendar page Of an i'm
Evening star., 1954-11-07
500

Genuine Cowhide Leofher
Zippered Fitted Brush.
the perfect oft for him
corries all the neces-
sites to keep your man
well orooned and serves
os on excellent brush.
lnitiols grotis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

ORGAN RECITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-23

and the A. c. Christie Class OF
Metropolitan Memorial Metho-
dist Church. Following this
course, Charles w. Wise will
give Q series Of lessons on this
same Gospel during the entire
month Of February.
The Rev. Chester Jones will
teach the Florence M. Brown
Glass Of Calvary Baptist Church
at 10 am. orrow. The
Vaughn Bible Glass will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow to hear
Representative Harris, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas, associate
teacher of the class. present the
lesson, Crossing Man-made
Barriers" The class executive
committee will meet at 7:45 pm.
Monday at the home Of Nelson
Blake, Tab Baltimore avenue.
Takoma Park. Mrs. Brooks Hays
will teach the Burial Glass at
10 am. tomorrow.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass OF
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow