davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

rms, : fun baths. si6.4sO. G1 30
VI. loan. Full hsmt. with outside
entr. Open Sunday, noon to dark,
or by appointment any time. Dir:
Out wisconsin ave. to Georgetown
Prep School at Strathmore ave,
turn right to saltwater ave. left 3
sMoLEN. Realtor, ~. 7-5511; ewes.
III Q.hhSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

$40 PER MO. to anyone with $1,000
may be less. Tyr -old Cape Cod: 1
blk. school and transp.: 8 bedrms.,
sep. din. rrn., firepl., bsmt.; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

WISDALE-Sl3.500
3-bedrm brick rambler, porch.
fenced lo.: CT approved.
HUGH T. PECK
1850 New Hampshire ave. HE.
4-640u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

-9s-bedrm. raS,bler: liz. rm., firepi..
din. rm.. kit, bath. oil h.-a.h, /:
att gar. patio in rear. S2@.a50.
Terms. Dir: North on Riggs I'd. TO
mi 3rd house on left after crossing
stream. See open sign HE. assoc;
eyes; RA, 3-6416, W, ". LEWIS.
NO CASH TO VETS--Brand-n new, de
luxe 3-bedrm. rambler in popular
area near Maryland U. Real plas-
tered walls. full bsmt.; de luxe kit.
W. 52ayr 81 Joan RoS Sfil 'ti 3 Davis Avis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

MT. RAINIER AREA, stoe Tilden St.
Vacant. Z rms. z baths, bsmt;'
Priced risht. Good terms; Eyes !;
R iUERD IL SIssi0 a large home?
8 rms: close-in to transp. and
shopping; SI1.950, terms. LOUIS
MILLER. Realtor. UN. 4-2I23;
ewes, WA. 1902. lis
SEAT PHEASANT HTS. = Asking
SIO,950 for this very well kept z
room and-bath home. Nice yard;
attic and basement; easy terms
make US an offer. NJ. PAUL HAN
NAN. 732 18th st. NV. NE. g.
4lOO -l6
PARK - Luxurious
brick Colonial. on A-acre ranch
fenced corner lot: massive bed
rms. den. likes living rm. with
fireplace, 1Sxl4 dining rr1.. huge
kitchen with washer and drier: full
basemt., play house and 2-car ga
rage; ideal location for professionsl
wa g-45O0 'til q I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

SPLIT LEVELS with srow-room;
bedrms, . full tiled baths, finished
rec r;, s ssp; an. sa I'm A. imR ne
and conventional financing. OPEN
DAILY, TO DARK, DIR: Past
St. GATHERINGS church on Vieri
Mill I'd. to Gail st. and follow opeu
signs 10 model home at 5000 Ian.
tern DIR. SMoLEN, REALTOR. Ju
1881 ewes. call Mr.. Friend. Ju
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

line and I-fare bus. -
Delightful brick rambler, fireplace,
= bedrooms. quiet dead-end street,
mr.. school; SI4.750. S1.500 down;
81 or non-GI. viii consider trade.
JAMES CARROLL REAL ESTATE,
BIO Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 10000;
Sun. LII. 2-955S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

2606 B.ue RIDGE Ave. Wheaton, Nd
10. o.50b., Open ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

ADELPHI-s1 800 DOWN
Owner needs quick sale; nearly new
:3-bedrm. brick rambler, bsr1t.. gas
heat: reduced to Sl3.751.
HUGH T. PECK HE. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

1901 FORESTYILLE RD.. FOREST
WILLIE, near Andrews Field-Corner
rambler; delightful liY. room with
fireplace, full din. room. . bed
rooms: full basement: 2-car garage
SIG. Vacant. JAMES CARROLL.
$3.50 DOWN Own si Iss' MoNf VII ,nel aee
all, .Sl3.S00. total price. 5-yr.-
old Del, 3-bedrm. brick rambler,
HA. 2.S332. no agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

acres, a delightful location; red
bus transportation at door. viii
sell fast at only $500 W, r.
I HVpH RGS &c Sp INF, AZ a iidGo Il i, 2
rambler; Ice cleo. kit. optional
Saodes s cs,pHI o pns eel s rnsts
best buy. Only Sl5.05o. All A.
I1anctng avail Trades considered
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES,
AP. 7-7774. is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

the most susceptible to polio and
UNDERSTANDABLE those are the per-
sons we want to help the most"
he said.
Since the result of the tests ma
tioDally and in the four Montana
counties came as no particular
surprise, the bulwark of an or
ganization to administer it in
Montana already is set up.
Most counties will be ready to
start shooting Monday, if the vac
cine arrives in time.
Under the present plans the
second shot would be given four
weeks after the initial shot. The
Francis report from Ann Arbor
indicated possibly only two shots
would be necessary but that plan
would not be put into effect un-
til 1856.
The third shot this year will
come seven months after the sec
ond shot.
There will be no charge for the
shots administered in Montana's
schools this year. The cost of the
vaccine will be absorbed by the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis.
DR.. Thompson said the cost of
the vaccine administered on pre-
scription from physicians will
be modest"
However, Dr. Thompson said,
1--WE have a problem of getting
the program under way before
the Montana polio season this
summer"
Counties without local health
officers will be taken care of
through a statewide cooperation
program. Counties without health
officers will receive aid from
nearby counties that have offic-
erS.
1T will not be available next
year on a free basis so far as l
know Thompson said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Examinations FOR
Postmaster Job
To Be Held Soon

An examination for postmaster
at Browning, salary $477O a year,
will be open for receipt of appli-
cations until May 3, the us. Civil
Service Commission announced
this week.
The commission is taking all
possible steps through special
publicity to civic and other COM
munity organizations to encour-
age we'll qualified persons to ap-
ply for the examination.
Competitors for the postmast-
er vacancy in Browning must
have at least two years of ex-
perience showing that they have
the ability to conduct and man.
age the community's postal bust
ness efficiently and to supervise
employees so that customers are
satisfied with the service.
Competitors must show that
they can deal with the public
agreeably and effectively and
that they are reliable citizens
who would command the respect
and confidence of patrons of the
post office.
Applicants must take a writ
ten test. Those who pass will be
assigned final ratings on the basis
of this test and on their expert
ence, ability, and character. There
is a one year residence require
ment and applicants must be at
least Is years of age and must
not have passed their 63rd birth
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
CONTRIBUTED

John w. Bonner, Helena, the
attorney retained by the Black
feet Mineral Rights committee,
was in Browning last week to dis
cuss the progress of Senate Bill
1919 with the organization.
S. B. 1919 was introduced into
Congress Feb. % by Senator
James E. Murray and is now in
the Interior Insular Affairs COM
mittee for study.
If S. B. 1919 is passed by the
Senate it will be returned to the
Blackfeet Tribe to be voted on
by the Blackfeet people who, by
their votes, will accept or reject
it.
In the Allotment Act of 1904
which was the first allotment of
land made to individual Black
feet Indians, 800 acres was allot-
ted to each individual with title
to all surface and mineral rights
going to the allottee. These were
allotments Nos. to 2657.
The Allotment Act of June 80,
1919, allotted land to more indi-
viduals in the Blackfeet Tribe.
These were allotments number
ed 1858 to 3485. Said allotments
consisted of 800 acres per indi-
vidual with title to all surface
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

the time. The officers went as
far west as the Rocky Mountain
Inn without success, and then
turned eastward to continue the
search. The car had rolled into
Bison Creek, which parallels the
road for some distance. and was
partially obscured by brush
along the creek. However, the
visibility was better on the re-
turn trip, and the wreck was
spotted by the officers, but it
was some time before the car
could be removed from the creek
and Bear Child's body removed.
Three other persons in the car,
who had not been pinned in the
wreckage, managed to get back
out onto the highway and we're
picked up and brought into the
hospital in Browning by a min
lister of the Church of God, of
Big Sandy None of the three who
escaped were in serious condition
and after treatment for shock
and minor cuts and bruises we're
released
The Highway patrol was mott
fled, and a thorough investigation
was held Wednesday morning,
with results as reported below
Following is an account of the
accident printed in the Great
Falls Tribune Thursday morning
under a Cut Bank date line:
Douglas Bear Child, about 81,
Browning, was killed in an auto
mobile accident early Wednesday
four miles west of East Glacier.
morning along U. S. Highway 2,
He was a passenger in the front
seat of a 1949 model two-door
sedan driven by Peter Red Horse
of Browning, according to a re-
port of the Highway Patrol which
investigated the fatality.
Three other passengers in the
auto we're injured slightly. They
were Isabelle Old Chief, Mary
Black Man and Stuart Bear Child.
Red Horse was charged with
reckless driving and having no
drivers livense.
The Highway Patrol said the
auto was westbound and the driv-
er lost control in the snow and
west off the left side of the high
way. The car plunged over the
bank and ended top down in
about three feet of water in Bison
Creek. The four persons, badly
shaken up but otherwise not SER
iously hurt, crawled out and
caught ride into Browning.
The body of Bear Child was
taken out of the water in the car.
He had suffered skull injury.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
WiIdIife Movie
10 Be Shown at
Cut Bank Saturday

An interesting and instructive
picture on wildlife in Montana
will be shown in Cut Bank on
Saturday evening of this week,
April 10th, to which all those in
terested in the wild life of this
area are particularly invited.
The picture was taken by Jim
Osman, of Fernie, B. c., and is
icing shown under the auspices
of Glacier Wildlife Association.
The showing will be in the Cut
Bank high school gymnasium at
8 pm.
big Game and Fish" is the title
Of the picture. 1t will have a
special appeal to everyone who
likes to hunt and fish.
Proceeds by voluntary contri-
button, after the picture is shown,
will be used to purchase books on
Wildlife, to be placed in grade
md high schools in Glacier
County
The public is cordially invited,
md large crowd is anticipated.
Remember the time and date
Saturday evening at eight o'clock
Il the Cut Bank high school gym
nasium, in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

stones office. DIR. milestone
will give them their NEGOTIATIONS
and will be in charge of the clir-
les for this school.
The two public health nurses
of Glacier County-Miss Barbara
Clements and Miss Lillian Cook
will assist the doctors at these
clinics, each in her own district.
Children who came from rural
schools in the Cut Bank area,
Glacier County, are to be brought
to the clinics by their parents.
Transportation will NOT be fur
niShed.
| wish to thank all who have
so generously given their time
and efforts to making this pro-
gram go smoothly so far, and l
now ask that all parents give their
cooperation to see that their
children are at the clinics at the
proper time and with the least
possible confusion.
| am sure we are all happy and
grateful that at last something
can be done to combat the dread
ed Poliomyelitis disease.
May we have your continued
cooperation in this program.
DIR. PAUL o. NERAAL,
Glacier County Health
Officer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Union Oil Man
Married April !
To oklahoma Girl

Everett SANDY Erwin, we'll
known local official of the Union
Oil Company, was married to
Miss Laura 10 Hamilton, of Lind
say, Oklahoma, at the home of
the bride, on Friday, April list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin returned
to Cut Bank, where Mr.. Erwin
is presently located, on Monday
of this week, and on Tuesday
were visiting friends in Browning.
They will make their home in
Cut Bank.
Mr.. Erwin is connected with
the land department of the Union
Oil Co., and has been active in
this field for some time. He has
taken an active part in the leasing
operations for his company, and
has made friends in this area who
will hasten to extend congratu
lations and best wishes to the
happy young couple.
Before coming to Glacier coun-
ty Mr.. Erwin worked out of
Billings for a little more than
two years, when he was trans
ferred to the Tulsa division,
where he served for a year and
half, and last October was trans
ferred to Glacier county, in the
land division, with headquarters
in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Bonner, Mohon Discuss
PROGRESS Of s. B. 1919 With
Mineral Rights Group

rights held by the individual, but
title to mineral rights held by the
tribe.
At the same time these second
allotments were made. 80 acres of
homestead land was granted to
each member of the tribe, who
participated in the Allotment Act
of 1904, and to each member par
ticipating in the Allotment Act
of June 80, 1919.
Each person receiving the 80
acre homestead allotment, held
title to all surface rights, but title
to all mineral rights went to the
tribe.
On June /, 1854, a group of
Blackfeet Indians formed a COM
mittee for the purpose of having
Legislation introduced into Con-
gress, which would vest full title
to the surface and mineral
rights, on the homestead sos and
the original allotments made af-
ter June 30. 1919. The committee
was named the Mineral Rights
Committee.
In the first part of September,
1854, the Blackfeet Tribal Coun-
Gil made a motion that the Min
eral Rights Committee and the
Executive Committee of the Tri-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Browning Police Capture Two
Within Minutes After Break-in
At Browning Mercantile Co.

Herbert Calf Robe and Chansy
Grant, Browning, were picked up
~ the police and booked on sus-
picion early Thursday morning,
April Z. Both men were later
charged with illegal entry and
theft and bound over to the fed
eral court.
When J oseph C. Collier.
Browning merchant police offic-
Ell, was making his usual round
bout 1 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, he found the glass in he
'front.' door of Browning Mercan-
tile Company store had been
Broken out. AS he entered the
tore to investigate, two men fled
through the back into the alley.
Collier Immediately summoned
The prowl car, and Harold SERVER,
manager of the store, to the
rene, using the phone in the
Tore for that purpose.
Officers Porky Sellers and Will
Lam (BilD McMullen were on
duty at the time and answered
the call.
A scene of disorder and con-
fusion greeted the three officers
IS they entered the building.
The % calibre rifle case had
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

Admitted and Discharged: Will
Ham Wright, Martha Gallineaux,
Laura Graves, Mary Ann Sarcee-
man, Patricia Higdem, Rose
Smith, Peter Red Head, and
;Marshalene Last Star.
Currently hospitaIized: Char
lene Every Body Talks About,
Richard Mountain Chief, Annie
Calf Looking, Robert Jefferson,
Merlin Rutherford, Edward James
Boy, Henry Heavy Gun, Henry
Norris, Annie Bull Child, Ethel
Mae Arnoux, Emily Faye Arnoux,
Maggie Chouquette, Faye LaTray,
Cecile Davis, Hazel Dahlquist,
Minnie New Robe, Mary DeRoche,
Martha Potts, Paul Double Run
Runner Evelyn Comes At Night,
Rose Marie Hammond, William
Buffalo Hide, Bernice Skunk Cap,
Willard Running Fisher, and
Margaret Boy.
Births: Baby Girl Graves, April
8; Baby Girl Dahlquist, April IL;
Baby Girl Comes At Night, April
u; Baby Girl Flamand, April II.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Mrs. LuBreehe Dies
Wednesday In
Great Falls Hospital

Mrs. Phoebe LaBreche, wife of
Phil LaBreche, a life long resi-.
dent of the reservation, and for
many years living in Browning,
died at the Columbus hospital in
Great Falls on Wednesday of this
week, April 18th, at the age of "a.
Mrs. LaBreche had been in
failing health for several months,
and her passing was not unexpect-
ed. After leaving Browning about
a year ago, Mr.. and Mrs. La
Breche lived in Cut Bank for a
time, and later moved to Choteau,
where they were making their
home when Mrs LaBreche enter
ed the hospital.
She was born at Old Agency,
and spent almost her entire life
time in Browning and vicinity.
She is survived by her husband
and one brother, Levi Burd, and
one step-son, Earl LaBreche, who
is now serving in the armed
services, and many relatives and
friends.
Rosary services will be held
Sunday evening, April II, at
7:30 pm. in the Beck Funeral
Home, and funeral services will
be Monday morning at 1890 in
the Little Flower church. Burial
will be in the Browning cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

bal Council meet to prepare a
ballot for presentation to the
Blackfeet people. The ballot was
for the purpose of holding an
election, to get the voice of the
Blackfeet people, on whether
Legislation should be introduced
into Congress, granting the indi-
vidual ailottee title to the miner
al rights as we'll as surface rights,
on his allotment. The title to the
mineral rights then being held in
trust for the use and benefit of
the Blackfeet Tribe.
An election was held Sept. IA,
1854, and the vote was 812 for
Legislation to be introduced, and
1876 against legislation.
The outcome of voting for leg
islation is Senate Bill 1919.
The bill will take nothing from
the people holding title to the
land received under allotment
Act of 1904 and will give the min
eral rights to the persons receiv-
ing allotments under the Act of
1919 If such individual is de-
ceased the mineral rights will go
to his heirs or deviSees. -
Senate Bill 1919 is printed in
full on page 6 of this issue of
this newspaper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Polio Vaccinations to Be Held
In Browning and Cut Bank
Soon As Supplies Arrive

The Poliomyelitis accine
(Salk) clinics for pupils of the
first and second primary grades
will be held in Browning and Cut
Bank as soon as the vaccine
arrives.
Children in the Browning area
will be notified as soon as posi-
BILE as to where the clinic is to
be held and the exact date.
There are 318 children on the
Blackfeet reservation who are to
receive their NEGOTIATIONS of the
Poliomyelitis vaccine (Salk) at
Browning. These clinics will be
in charge of DR.. Bennett and Dr.
King, Browning, Montana.
There will be about 243 child
rem given the vaccine at the Glac-
Ter Memorial Hospital. | have to
date that many parental signed
requests in my possession. Dr.
Olsen, DR.. Sletten, DR.. Waller
and DR.. West will give the inocu-
lations of this vaccine to the
children at the hospital. DR.. Oh
sen, the City of Cut Bank Health
Officer, will be in charge of these
clinics.
The so children of the St. Mar
garet's School who are to receive
the Poliomyelitis vaccine (Salk)
NEGOTIATIONS will go to DR.. Whet-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

will do much to make the
town attractive as tourist
center. will help to clear up
a Ions-standins local prob.
lem, and will help immeasUr.
ably to build civic pride.
Each Of you will be called
upon to do your part TO make
this project a success. Fur.
Their details concerning the
time Of the drive. the opera.
tion Of the drive, and what
you can do to help in the
drive will appear in this
newspaper in succeeding is.
sues. We sincerely hope you
will keep informed on the
details Of the campaign.
We begin this project with
faith in the citizens Of Brown
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
$4,000 Montana School
Children May Start Getting
Po|iomye|itis Shots Monddv

HELENA - Montana school
children - more than $4,000 of
them-Monday may start getting
a chance at a cripple-free, worry
free life.
The youngsters will get the first
of a series of three shots of polio
preventing Salk vaccine. The
first to get it will be all first and
second graders in the states Sc
counties, plus third and fourth
graders in Montana's four vaccine
trial counties - Missoula, Park,
Gallatin and Mineral.
For those children the shots
are free.
DR.. G. D. Carlyle Thompson,
Montana Health Board executive
officer, said he expected notifica.
ton of the Montana shipment of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

the vaccine Eat any moment"
Thompson wired National In
fantile Paralysis Foundation Of
ficials at Ann Arbor, Mich, early
Tuesday for confirmation of the
Montana shipment and the foun-
dation's plans for the polio shots
during 1855.
Montana's program depends on
the shipment date from the Ma
tional Foundation.
by June l there should be a
large additional amount of the
vaccine" Thompson said. at will
be available to everyone"
But before that it will be ra-
toned to school youngsters and
pregnant women on a voluntary
control basis"
"They are the persons who are
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

ing. We are willing to do our
share to make Browning a
better place in which to live
and we feel that you feel the
same way.
Remember that no com.
paisn Of this type can be sue.
eessfvl without full eoopera.
fion Of all who are concern
ed. When the proper time
comes. the Browning Lions
Club will be counting on you.
Sincerely yours,
THOMAS L. MekEOWN,
Pres. Browning Lions Club
PHILLIP A. WARD Jr.
Sec. Browning Lions Club
THOMAS p. KELLY,
Publicity Chairman