davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
Indians Well Supplied
With Buffalo, Elk Meat

In between times this week
Buttrcy Foods meat department
has its hands and lockers full of
buffalo and elk meat. They are
processing % head of buffalo
and 4 elk for different segments
Of the Blackfeet tribe.
Eleven or twelve young men
went from here last week to Vel.
lowstone Park where they slaugh.
tered and prepared for trucking
back to Browning % head of sur.
plus buffalo allotted for this res.
ervation for consumption. The
animals arrived in two truck.
loads from Yellowstone Wednes.
day.
The buffalo, weighing from 500
to 600 pounds each. have been
designated as follows: Two to the
Browning hospital. ten to the Cut
Bank Boarding School, and ten
to the public school in Brown.
ing.
The butchers tell us that they
process out much as a beef
would, and that the buffalo
hump" is especially delicious.
There is an especial abundance
of meat for the reservation peo.
Piles at this time. for in addition
to the buffalo. this week also saw
the presentation of four elk to
the Blackfcet from the Park Ser.
vice in Glacier National Park.
II is reported that there are
1850 head of elk in the St. Mary's
Valley. This is 500 head more
than the grazing facilities will
stand at this time and 500 are
being driven to new pasture. At
the same time a few are being
slaughtered to lessen the huge
Tx population, and these four
!'ere the result of these neces'
airy government regulations as
- elk control in this vicinity.
In the distribution of the elk
:" Cit Bank Boarding School
receive two and the other
IN" will 90 to the Browning hos
pital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
Vineyards Take Over
Marqaret's DIV Cleaners

The Margaret Dry Cleaning es.
Establishment In Browning was
purchased last week by John
Minyard. of Browning. and the
place will be opened under new
management on Friday morning
of this week. II was announced
this week by the parties involved
In the transaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Veillc have
operated the dry cleaning bust.
ness for several years. and built
up q large volume of business.
but due to health conditions Of.
fcred the place for sale several
weeks ago. The Vineyards have
lived in Browning for a number
OF years. and announce they will
employ experienced help and
give the business their personal
attention.
In the transaction the Vcillcs
took over the Minyard residence
and Vineyards will live for q time
at least In apartments In the dry
cleaning building. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vcille have made no definite an.
nounccn,ent Of their future plans.
but as they own considerable pro.
perty In the community. expect
to continue TO make Browning
their home.
In an announcement in this
newspaper In another column
Minyard states that ~ hour ser.
vice will be given. with pickup
and delivery service included.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
0RAMArEERS AFFILIATE
WITH NATIONAL SOCIETY

Wednesday. Jan. l3. tn. Ora.
matccrs Of Browning high school
held an open meeting at which
time Troupe No. 797 was institut.
cd. Mr.. Kelly conducted the in.
stallation ceremony and present.
cd tho charter to the ncwly.elect.
cd president. Claire Pcndcrgrcss.
who in turn presented it to Mr..
Clokc as the head of the school.
Nine charter members were mi.
tiatcd before an interested audi.
cncc Of parents and friends.
The initiates were: Rcna AZ.
kinson. Dorothy Bruncau. Lorct.
Ia Bruncau. Patricia Kipling.
Rhca Mccartney. Claire Fender.
grcss. James Pendcrgrcss. Val.
erie Smith and Marie Stone.
Students taking part in the mi.
tiation ceremony were: usher
Philip Roy: producer Leo Ken.
ncrly. Jr.: stage manager Helen
kuka: promptcr Gene Grant:
business manager Dorccn MGR.
chant: the seven elements Of dra.
ma represented by Orvillc Goss.
speech: Sally Stone. dance: My.
ron Hoffman. music: Diannc
Hoffman. other arts: Lcnorc
Murphy. literature: Gene Cobcll,
thcs!is. Denny l.oring. thcatcr
Members Of the choir were: Pat.
Il Taught. Carol Kipling. Betty
Morris and Rita Ausarc.
Badges and certificates were
presented during the ceremony.
Mrs. Harris installed the new
officers who were: president
Claire Pcndcrgrcss: vice prcsi
dent. Rhca Mccartney: secretary
Valerie Smith: treasurer. Pa,
kipling. and scribe. Dorothy Bic
wins.
Claire l'cndcrgrcSs was intro
duccd rs q one star Thcspian
having earned an extra ter
points. while James PcndcrsrrS,
received the honor Of being tho
only iw" star Tl,cSpian because
Of his extra twenty points.
II Is M honor for Browning
high school to have this nov
troupe. rs the school must hav,
certain qualifying standards a
we'll as tho dramatic program
itself.
Mrs. Harris Is sponsor Of tn,
group and announces that fou
0nc.act plays will bc given In tn
month Of March.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
LIONS SPONSOR LOCAL
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT

Cold weather held down the
attendance at the Lions Club
meeting Wednesday evening at
Todd's Steak House, but an in.
teresting meeting was held by
the few faithful members who
braved the sub.zero weather to
attend.
Among other matters under
consideration was completion of
the plans for assuming sponsor
ship for the Browning Boy Scout
troupe, a movement started some
time ago. r. N. Christensen,
range conservationist of the
Blackfeet Agency. has taken the
responsibility of scoutmaster. and
Is getting his program of activ.
tiles for the coming year in form.
The Scout movement Is not new
here. but 1t is expected that with
the Lions sponsorship. much
more effective program and q
larger membership will result.
A dude ranch" directory for
the Glacier Park area Is being
worked out. and the Club will
participate. The program SO far
Is in tentative form. but de-
tails are being worked out.
A final report on the rattle
held before Christmas was sub.
mitted. showing gross return of
1886. with expenses and prize
costs of approximately Sis. lcav.
ing net of 1921.
Reports were submitted by the
committees appointed to present
a request to the Great Northern
Railway company to make Brown.
ing a regular stopping point for
the Western Star trans.cOntincnt.
al train and the spotlight install.
alton at the intersection OF Main
Street and Highway No. 2. Both
committees reported progress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Ssers.
tsry Of the interior Mckay
Tuesday announced reorssn.
tzstion Of the Indian Bureau.
The present basic form Of
organization. including area
offices. will b retained IN.
der the approved recon-.
nsndatiens Of . survey team
but there will Be some con.
solidstions.
The Window Rock, Ariz., area
office Is to be consolidated with
the one at Albuquerque, New
Mexico, and those at MuskoRee
and Anadarko in Oklahoma are
to be consolidated at some yet.
undetermined central point in
that state.
Area offices to be retained in.
clude Aberdeen. S. D.. and Bill.
ings. Mont.
Mckay. in approving the re.
port Of the survey team headed
by Walter r. Bimson. Phoenix.
Ariz.. gave Indian Commission.
or Glenn L. Emmons authority to
make minor adjustments.
Listed as first among several
basic problems" was the need of
a legislative definition of who is
an Indian.
various limited definitions ex.
list >" the report said, but
until it is settled by law not
even a gradual narrowing of the
limits of federal responsibility
will be possible"
The survey also recommended:
!. Adequate funds to wipe out
q backlog of more than 1000
land transaction cases and close
to 5000 unsettled cases involv.
ing Indian estates.
2. Establishment of consistent
standards of eligibility for edu.
cation. health and welfare ser.
vices.
3. Provisions. through legisla.
ton II necessary. to allow the
bureau to turn over to "cOmpe.
tent" Indians complete response.
bility for handling their own at.
fairs.
4. Need for q clear definition
Of the responsibility Of Indians
and others to pay where possible
for services rendered by the bur.
eau.
S. Need for a definite schedule
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
LARGEST CROWD
EVER BUY LEASES

At 10 am, January 10, sealed
bids for grazing privileges on the
Blackfeet reservation were open
ed at the old CCC building of
the Agency office. At 2 pm. oral
auction was held for those units
on which more than one sealed
bid had been received, or on
which Indian preference rights
had not been established.
The 100 range units advertised
were comprised of allotted trust
land. or a combination of allott.
ed and tribal trust land. 1t was
announced to the audience prior
to the opening of the sealed bids
that the 3 range units made up
in the whole by tribal trust land
would be advertised by the Black
feet Tribal Council and bids for
these units would be considered
by the Council at their regular
meeting February !.
The competition on a large
per cent Of the Units advertised
was very keen, and the oral auc.
ton of those on which more than
one sealed bid was received gave
the bidders an even opportunity.
II appears that this method oe
receiving bids is fair and shout,
be satisfactory to all concerned.
Statistics . to the total acre.
age on whick awards Of grazing
privileges will Oe made. and t!.c
amount bid is not available at
this time II is hoped. howev. 81.
that such information will be
available mex, week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
Indian Bureau Outlines Reorganization
Program on all Indian Reservations

of transferring federal rcsponsi,'
bility In such fields as extension
service, welfare. education and
health to states. local GO crn-
ments or the Indians themselves.
6. Development of a schedule
of fees to place many activities
on a more self.sustaining basis.
including fees for medical care
for other than indigents and for
supplies of irrigation water.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
DR.. KING TALKS AT
HEALTH GROUP
MEETING TUESDAY

The Glacier County Health
Council met January II at 80
pm. in the elementary school
library in Browning The council
accepted Mrs, Marjorie Rurt.cr's
resignation as accrC 'ary and
elected Bob RUuSI to that Offl"".
Mrs. Florence Schmidt. -,
gram chairman ,p.' .niiscd for
two well.informcd speakers to adj.
dress the membership, which had
doubled since the first meeting.
Miss Barbara Clemcncc, county
health nurse, reviewed the pur.
pose and some detectives toward
which a health council can work.
She explained that the funda.
mental objective Of n health
council is to mobilize all Of the
health resources Of commun-
ity in a manner which will meet
best the health needs of the com.
munity.
DR.. Edward |. King. of the
L. S. Public Health Service and
presently with the L. S. Indian
Service at the Browning hoSpit-
al chose as his topic, "Commun-
ity Responsible! in Public
Health" II is unfortunate that
every person in Glacier county
could not have heard DR.. Kings
very pertinent remarks about
our health problems
tuberculosis cO!t:O! is rcrhtES
the greatest problem in this coun-
ty and can be controlled through
isolation of infected patients by
! disqualification and treatment
This requires long period of
time from 3 months to perhaps
two years. This is hard period
! of adjustment for the patient as
he finds himself limited il act
ivity. away from familiar sur.
roundings and friends and re.
turns to his community before
the disease has been arrested. In
a short time the patient is again
a source of infection in the con-.
munity. and he has lost valuable
treatment which will ultimately
pro!ong the treatment or cen be
beyond medical science efforts 10
arrest the disease.
DR. King also stated that il has
been said that il we placed one
half the interest in good nutrI-
ton for humans as for cattle VIZ
would all be extremely healthy
and would not eat half The things
We do. People should undcrstn I'd
the needs Of the body. cultivate
a taste for fresh vegetables that
are important sources of needed
vitamins and TO use candy. sweets
and cola drinks moderately.
Studies reveal that dental cases
are especially evident where the
diet includes large amounts of
candy and sugar.
Alcoholism was mentioned as
another extensive and serious
problem in Glacier county and in
many cases families of limited
income are denied good nu,ri.
ton because the available funds
are expended for liquor. People
drink excessively because they
are insecure. DR.. King noted that
drinking is seldom problem
where the family units are close
and ways should be found to help
strengthen the family
Coffee. cookies and cake were
Sraciously served by Mrs. vii.
hanson. Mrs. Stephenson. and
Miss Schmidt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
DEWEY sRAv's FATHER DIED

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Bray
were called 10 Billings Friday BY
the death Of Mr.. Bray's father.
August Bray. who died in 4 Bill.
incs hospital Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Bray was 81 years old. The
funeral was held at the Smith
funeral home on Monday.
Mr.. Bray had Just returned
from Billings on Thursday where
he had gone to visit his father.
who was i'll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
iNfANT DIES

INFANT DIES
Crystal Kilt. Two month old
daughter Of Mrs. Bonnie Kilt,
died ut the family home here
January 9th. and was buried tho
following day IN tho local CEN
!tcry.
Funeral services were conduct.
cd ny Rev. Edgar Smith. OF the
Methodist church. In the Beck
Funeral iion,c.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
Here's The Free Throw Story:

Heres The Free Throw Story:
There Is an old adagc In has
"r;ball which states that free
throws often tell the story of the
game. \ great many Browning
Indian fans would like 10 know
what the story Is on the imdividu.
al free throw marks compiled by
tho individual players. From the
ScOrcbOOk here Is q rundown on
free throwing by the l953.54 In.
dime.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

When tho r"ung hopeful ask.
Cd. whats an irrcduciblc mini.
num-" the head Of tho household
came hack with. ITS a sliced
chicken sandwich with the bread
removed"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
THE WEEKS WEATHER

There were no heavy winds
during the week. a> of Wcdncs.
day and there was u total of Il
inches Of snow on the ground,
the fall being recorded on four
different days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

Naval Needs
The late bard whose snappy
verses saved INC frigatc Consti.
tuition should be with US now.
The Navy needs him. and a ring.
ing poem, Of about two hundred
StcnzaS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22

The indians as q team have at.
tempted 2B7 free throws and have
made 1871 for o free throw per.
ccntagr Of .458. Coaches have sct
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
Old Enough

Old Enough
\ biologist says an egg can r..
member. II SO. a restaurant serv.
cd us q government egg the 9th.
er morning that was old enough
70 rcminiscc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Montgomery Junior
Defeats mrs, 7O-.7

On the strength of two touch
down passes thrown by Quarter
back Bill Corse, former Bethes-
dat Chevy Chase High star, Mont.
gomery Junior College rolled to
its 10th straight victory yester-
day, DOT. over Naval Receiving
Station at Montgomery Junior.
Corse's first pay-off pitch came
in the opening period and was to
End Ed Fauyer. the play cover
ing 70 yards. Marty Gallagher
set up the second score. in the
second quarter, intercepting q
pass on NRS's 45-yard line and
running it back to the Is. On
the next play Corse again threw
to Fauver for the touchdown.
The knights final touchdown
came in the third period and re-
suited from blocked kick by
End Jack Vance of Montgomery
on the 25-yard line. The ball
rolled into the end zone where
Vance fell on it for the touch
down.
Naval Receivins Station 0 0 Q II
Montgomery Jr; College g go
doSnMM EiSs Point sG sfte4 touch.
down-Wallace (placement). Montgom-
s Vance, sunipr ont astsE TysT
(placementSD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Statistics

and did 1t well, and with two
sophomore 'halfbacks, Jimmy
Thompson and George Volkert,
led the winners explosive fourth-
quarter victory drive.
Tom Tracy, Tennessee's bat
tering fullback, carried the load
for the Vols-and he gave Techs
defense fits. But he didn't have
enough help.
Tech Wraps It Up.
The game was tight as q new
pair of shoes until the fourth
quarter when Tech broke it I'D
with three swift touchdowns.
Tech marched 70 yards with
the opening kickoff, Fullback
George Humphreys scoring from
the / on the 18th play of the
game.
Tennessee tied it in the first
play of the second quarter when
John Majors dove in from the
2 to climax a 10-play, 51-yard
drive.
In the third, Tech halted Ten
nesSee at its Q and took over
at its own 9 when Majors fum-
bled IN fourth down.
Humphreys, Hair Score.
The Yellow Jackets rammed
81 yards in IA plays for their
first score Of the final period,
Humphreys diving over from the
l.
Then Mitchell intercepted 7. I.
Cloar's pass and raced 36 yards
to the Tennessee 8. Three plays
later he threw a 2-vard Jump
pass to Henry Hair IN the end
zone.
Volkert scooted IS yards with
a punt for Techs final touch
down.
d de0nshse: Tech ------1 = ! 9 a9-as
Tennessee scoring; Touchdown-Ma-
jors. conversion-Ritchey.
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowns-
Humphreys co, Hair, Volkert. Con.
rersionS-Mitchell al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
BY the Associafed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Amer
lean League had assurance to-
day that If the proposed new
Kansas City Athletics fail to
draw at least one million home
attendance yearly for three
years. the club could leave that
city.
Arnold johnson. who awaits
league approval Monday OF his
purchase of the Philadelphia
AS. said the city government of
Kansas City told him the AS
could get out of a planned five
year lease of the remodeled
Blues Stadium after three years
If the million mark had not been
hit yearly.
"There Is tremendous conf
dence concerning support Of a
major league team in Kansas
City," johnson said, "and Il am
confident myself we can draw at
least a million yearly. This is a
natural. if I ever saw one"
At Kansas City. City Manager
L. P. Cookingham said the City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
LSU Beats CHATTANOOGA
In Last 3 Minutes, 1917

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. g.
Quarterback al Doggett,s 13-yard
touchdown pass in the last three
minutes STAYED OF q surprising
Chattanooga attack In the fourth
quarter tonight at Louisiana
State eked out q 26-19 football
victory.
Underdog Chattanooga, led by
Dick Durham. a substitute quar-
terback, blasted for three touch
downs In six minutes and almost
turned what was supposed to be
an LSU breatller into a choker.
LSU fired a three-touchd down
volley in the opening half then
decided to see what the bench
looked like. While Coach Gay
nell Tinsleys was running through
his reserves, Chattanooga sud-
denly came to life.
Chattanooga cha -- ------- 3 . 3 1s-iSS
LSU scoring: Touchdowns poggett,
Prescott. stinson. Conversions Dogsett
Z Chattanooga scoring: Touchdowns-
gteudermaier, ward. Durham. Con-
yersio I'D. Ycung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
By the Asseeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-FIans
Winkler of the German eques-
trian team sped fawlessly over
the eight-jump course in 27.9
seconds to win the international
special challenge trophy event
at the Goth National Horse Show
in Madison Square Garden to-
night.
Winkler. who won the world
championship in Madrid last
summer. rode Halla to his fourth
individual triumph in the inter-
national events and the fifth
German success before a crowd
of $4,000 spectators. Fourteen
international jumping events are
scheduled during the show.
Gen. Humberto Marbles Of
Mexico finished second on
Chihuahua. He also completed
the eight jumps without a fault,
but was one-tenth of a second
behind the German star.
Germany also placed third on
the perfect ride of Helga Kohler
on Armalva. Her time was 30.5.
Charles Dennehy of the United
States team also rode a perfect
round on Black Watch to finish
fourth in 35.4 seconds.
Mrs. Laura A. De Quijano of
Mexico gave a brilliant ride
aboard De Dire to win the Pro-
fessional Horsemen's Association
open jumping event. She cleared
the 10-jump course without q
fault.
Following the jumping. the
Professional Horsemen's Associa-
ton trophy for 1854 was awarded
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Merkel.
sr.'s gray gelding, Grey Dawn.
The Brookville, L. L, horse, rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Pro Football
Today's Games.
Washington at Cleveland.
Chicago Cardinals at Philadelphia
Green Bay at Chicago Bears.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
New York at Pittsburgh.

when stacked up against rival
units, seems almost made to
order for Graham's style. Otto
can hit tall men with high
passes on the sidehne all after
unless the Washington
line gets in fast and rushes the
throw. That didn't happen often
in by-gone years and Graham
undoubtedly will have a Gordon
of protection around him tomor-
row.
The Browns running attack
isn't what it used to be, but it
has been gaining momentum and
can't be dismissed lightly. Maui
rice Bassett, rookie 230-pound
fullback. moved into the leagues
top 10 ground-gainers last week.
The Redskins will be hurting,
defenSively, if End Joe Tere-
shinski can't play because of his
injured knee, and Linebacker
Ralph Felton's shoulder keeps
him on the bench. Harry Gill
mer, beginning a new career on
offense. also is sub-par because
Of an ankle injury and the team
could use him because Gilmer
has had some good days against
the Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
WinkIer Nips Mexican to Win
Fourth Riding Event at Garden
ZAP wirephoto.

den by Jack Anon in 102 shows
during the year. won the trophy
with 1856 points. Runnerup was
My Mighty Mack from the Sum
nyside stable of Paramus, N. j.,
with 1873 points.
Summaries:
Pony hunters under saddle. Wendy
rence so acey Honsy See ;s anG asM
Farms Penny; f. Marjorie Billings
Holiday.
Junior hack-hunter type--1. church
sons Fs drey yarI McS Ysey
Tedspin; 4. caumsett Farms Wheelman.
Small pony. hunter. Billy Boyce,
III. Smokey Joe: Richard thinner
Popcorn; 4, Parnell and Todd Cores
Large pony hunter--1. Martha ster-
hak's Northlite: 2, Richard zimmerman's
nonss Bee E soS aas
Small pony corinthian--1. Billy Boyce.
oSnny mos sss zee ws NoIagda Fs sro
FURRY; 4, Nancy Lee Cobourn's Surprise.
Farms Penny; 2. Cristy Guests Mousie:
1s ELISE anu laWfeuCe bOyCeS money
Bee, 4, Sandy Rice's Colleen CO.
Small pony working hunter hack,
Cathleen hollands Snow Furry: 2. Wa.
verify Farms Johnny Cake: 8. Parneil
and Todd Cores Pretty Penny: 4, Billy
Boyce, III. Smokey Joe.
Large pony working hunter hack--1.
Gaumsett Farms Penny; 2, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hebb's Uppity; 3, Richard Zim-
merman's Pinocchio; 4, Martha Sterbak's
Northlite.
Working hunter. lightweight--1. Mr..
ard Mrs. r. w; Janssen.s q. Junior, 2.
2. Claire Lang Miller,s Mooniight Bay:
4, Mrs. John ]. Farrell's Golden Vale,
Professional Horsemen's Association
Trophy class Jumpers. Mexican Ma
tional Equestrian Associations TIE Dire;
:. Morton W. Smiths CLAY Pigeon: 3,
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Merkel sr's. Grey
Dawn: 4. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Haymond's
Andante: 5. Morton w Smiths Frosty
Professional Horsemen's Association
Merkel. sr's Gray Dawn. 135 points;
reserve, Sunnyside Riding Clubs My
Mighty Mack 133 points.
International Challenge Trophy lido
mated by Whitney Stone.)-- Hans
Winkler Of the German team. on Halla:
Mexican team on. Cordoves; g. Mrs.
Helsa Kohler Of the German team on
+, Armalva: 4. Charles Dennehy Of the
| Tynitad States taoY,, ~ ME al NE knt,