davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
NOTICE
Sale of Oil and Gas Mininq
Leases Tribal and Allotted
Indian Lands.
NOTICE

Leases Tribal and Allotted
Indian Lands.
Department of the Interior,
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Blackfeet Indian Agency,
Browning, Montana
SEALED BIDS will be receiy.
ed until 200 p. m, Mountain
Standard Time, % September
1855, and opened at that time in
the Office of the Superinten.
dent, Blackfeet Indian Agency.
Browning. Montana, for the leas-
ing of 17,647.11 acres of Tribal
land and 10000 acres of allotted
Indian land, located in Glacier
County, Montana, for oil and gas
mining purposes. The details OF
the lease offerings and how and
where to file bids may be obtain
ed by addressing the inquiry to
the Superintendent of the Black
feet Indian Agency at Browning.
or call the Agency Land Office
phone 256l, Browning.
Charles S. Spencer
Superintendent
First pub. Sept. 9, 1855 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09

first and third Tuesday of each
month. Robert Bremner Is COM
mander; C. B. Handy, adjutant.
and Kay Hoyt, first vice-com-
mander; Kenneth Vale, second
vice-commander; arl Silvas. fl
nance officer; Vernon Blome,
service officer; Cliff Roll, ser
geant-at-arms; Joe Upham, chap
lain; Dan Wright, historian, and
Johnny Harper, athletic officer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
New Snow Gauge
Installed Near Glacier

WEST. GLACIER Under
way in Glacier Park is install.
alton of second precipitation
gauge near Grinnell Glacier.
Making the installation ara
Wallace Irgens, Helena, and How.
ard Kappes, Boise, of the u 8
Weather Bureau.
Annual precipitation measure
ment at Grinnell Glacier mada
Aug. 2 showed the 1954-55 pra,
cipitation totaled 1O8.65 inches
This indicated that over 100 in
ches of snow fell at the glacier
during the year. The 1855 fig
ure compares with 1873 last year
and lot inches in 1858.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
How You Cun Stop Chronic
vitumin and Iron Starvation
TODAY-Feel Like
q New Person!

Supplement- your diet every day With Just
one High-Potency Bexel Capsule. Just one
of these wonderfully strengthening cap
sules give you the full vitamin and iron
content nature provided in the group of the
following foods before cooking:
quart Of Pasteurized milk
4 OF. of fresh orange juice
u Id. of leon bacon Ib. Of leon pork
u Id. of green string beans
u Id. of veal chops u lb. of ham
V ID. of butter Id. of beets
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
ORGANIZATIONS
AND CLUBS
AUXILIARY

The American Legion AuXili.
airy of Blackfeet Reservation
Post No. 1877, meets the second
Tuesday of every month. Mrs.
Don Wright is president and Mrs.
William Thatch is secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
WoMEN'S SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN SERVICE

The Women's Society of Chris
tan Service meets the second
Wednesday of the month. The
president is Mrs. Vernon Blome;
secretary is Mrs. George Ritchey;
and the treasurer is Mrs. Flor.
ence Coulter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MAGGIE IRON BREAST, de-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the ES-
tate of Maggie Iron Breast, deceased,
to the creditors and TO all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, 10 exhibit them with the nee
eSSary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this no
tiCe to the said Administrator at the
office Of the County Attorney, Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said Estate.
Date. August %, 1855.
DAN S. WEIGH,
Administrator of the Estate Of Mag
gle Iron Breast, deceased.
Dan $. WEIGH,
Attorney fer Administrator.
First publication Sept. ?, 1855.
Last publication Sept. %, 1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
AGENCY BRIDGE CLUB

The Agency Bridge Club meets
the first and third Wednesday of
every month, and the 16 men,
bers of the club take turns in
entertaining at their home or an
other members home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
Why vifamins
Destroyed in Cooking
Food Must be Replaced

Do you know that all of 25q6 of the total
Ihlamin (Vitamin b content in potatoes
can be destroyed by cooking -5O96 in leafy
green and yellow vegetables and IS % in
lean meats. poultry and fish! Other essen
tial nutritional factors such as Niacin,
Ribofiavin, and Ascorbic Acid may also be
adversely affected in cooked foods. And
these figures are tabulatons from foods
cooked under average methods lust think
what happens when you eat overlooked
foods - warmed up left-overs - or foods
from steam tables in cafeterias! These ere
powerful reasons why your entire system
may be Vitamin starved
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-09
AMERICAN LEGION

A m er lean Legion Blackfeet
Reservation Post l27 meets the
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Stolen 1914 Model 7 Has Fling,
But Happy Owner Gets 1t Back

ing near MitchelIviIIe, spotted
the old car in an abandoned
barn and was told '.by a man In
q fieldn he could haul ii away"
He said several trees in front
of the barn, which apparently
grew while the car stood aban-
doned. had TO be chopped down
TO get it out.
The car was towed 10 Bladens-
buIgs Brown said, but then he
learned there was d police look
out for It as q stolen auto. 50 he
abandoned II In q field in Ana
costa River Park, hoping police
would ind 1t.
This week, however, the old
car got IN the way of workmen
at the Peace Cross flood control
project. They told some kids TO
haul 1t away. After Browns ar
rest, the Model + was located
in the $500 block Of Eifty-sixth
avenue, East RiyerdaIe. The
youths who rescued II from tlle
wOrkmen were crestfaIlen to lose
their prize, but Mr.. Belt was de-
lighted to have it back.
Brown. who Is under $500
bond. faces . hearing In Upper
Marlboro Police Court next Fri
day.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Mrs. Leroy Eakin, IS.
Dies; Resident Of
Hotel Here 30 Years

Mrs. Leroy Eakin, 78. resi-
dent of the Mayfiower Hotel for
many years. died yesterday at
the George washington Univer-
|sity Hospital.
+ Mrs. Eakin and her husband,
who is associated with the Eakin
Properties. Inc. a land develop
ment firm here, have been living
at the Mayfiower longer than
any other resident.
A native Of st. George, Kans.,
Mrs. Eakin moved with her par
ents to Manhattan, Kans. She
attended schools there and was
graduated from the Kansas State
College. She was married to
Mr.. Eakin in 1902.
The Eakins came to Washing
ton in 1925 with their close
friend, william Jardine. who had
been appointed Secretary of Ag-
riculture. Expecting to remain in
Washington for only six months.
they took up residence at the
Mayflower Hotel in September
1925 and remained.
Mrs. Eakin was active in the
Washington Club, In which she
was life member. She also WAS
interested in work Of the Nation
al City Christian Church.
Surviving are her husband;
three sons, Glenn E.. Of 1900 Ar
lington boulevard, Arlington:
John R., 1884 Foxhall road NV,
and Leroy. jr., of 409 Linden
lane, Falls Church, and IL grand
children. Her daughter, Mrs.
Milton Eisenhower, sister-in- law
Of President Eisenhower. died
last year.
The family suggests contribu-
tions be made to the American
Heart Association.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
6. |. Nussbaum Wills
s13,5 500 70 Church

George L. Nussbaum, 81, who
was fatally injured in an auto
accident New Years Day return
ing from watch night services
at Calvary Baptist Church. left
the bulk of his $1T,185 estate to
the church.
Papers filed today in the q. s.
District Court for the District
of Columbia showed that he left
$13,500 to the church to estab-
lish the "NusSbaum memorial
fund" in memory Of his parents.
Income from the fund is to be
used to pay the expenses of stu
dents attending Christian youth
conferences and for their train
ing as Baptist ministers or mis-
sionaries.
Mr.. Nussbaum was an employe
of The Evening Star, serving in
the accounting department. The
church fund was provided for
after several minor bequests.
An uncle and an aunt were
listed as next of kin.
Mr.. Nussbaum was a passen-
ger in a car which struck a
tree after leaving the highway
on Spout Run parkway. north
Of Lorton lane in Arlington, Va.
He died of head and other In.
juries several hours after the
accident.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Mrs. T.R. Manning,
Wife Of Attorney

Mrs. Thomas r. Manning, 81,
a native OF Washington and wife
of a Defense Department attor-
ney, died Thursday at Sibley
Hospital.
Mrs. Manning, who lived at
439 Quincy street NV. became
III Wednesday while working at
the Keller Memorial Church. She
suffered a heart ailment.
Mrs. Manning was a graduate
Of the old Business High School.
She was the former Mary Louise
Lowe. born in Georgetown.
She had long been active at
the Keller Church. She also was
interested in the Jobs Daugh-
ters. of which her husband Is an
associate patron. She travelled
with her husband to the groups
conventions and visited bethels
In the District area.
Mr.. Manning is with the legal
division Of the Corps of Engi-
neers at the Washington Ma
tional Airport,
Besides her husband. Mrs.
Manning is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Mary r. Turner
of Oxon Hill, Md, Mrs. Barbara
Bastedo Of Long Island. N. Y.
and Mrs. Louise Lee of Fort BEN
ming, Ca: a son, David r. Man
ming of 4l00 Thirty-thir street,
Mount Rainier, Md. and fiye
grandchildren.
Funeral services win be held at
the Keller Church. Ninth street
and Maryland avenue Sc. at /
pm. Monday. Burial will be In
the Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
10 Meet
On Convention Site

Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall has issued a
call for q meeting Of the Re-
publican National Committee
here February IL to select the
site and date Of the 1856 Re-
publican National Convention.
He is chairman, too Of 4 Site
Committee which has already
heard the bids of three cities
for national conventionAtlan-
tic City, Chicago and Phiiadel-
phfa. This committee is to meet
February is and draft It's rec
concentrations for submission to
the full committee the next day.
The Republican Finance COM
r1ittee also will meet February
16 to prepare q report, including
plans for raising funds, to lay
before the full committee.
Chicago and Philadelphia have
each offered $250.000 for the
convention. Atlantic City has
bid 100000 and win throw in
the use Of its auditorium which
seats 10000 persons-the largest
auditorium in the world. The
cities are expected to lay their
cases before the National Com
mittee. irrespective Of the rec
concentrations Of the site COM
n1ittee.
The Republicans favor 4 late
date for their national con-
vention. The Democrats have.
through their national chairman,
Paul M. Butler, laid claim to
August ~. 1856. for the open-
ing Of their national convention.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

"A 1914 Model r Ford, garaged
50 long that a thief had to chop
down trees growing In front OF
"a barn door before he could steal
it. is back with its right and
proud owner today.
The old car, with brass radia-
tor and headlights and 1922
Maryland license plates still at
tached, was taken from . barn
In MitcheIIville, Nd. about De-
cen1ber /. Prince Georges County
police said It belongs To w. Sea-
ton Belt, wealthy land owner.
He repeatedly has turned down
an offer Of $1,000 for Il and re-
fused another offer from the
Ford Motor CO.. 70 exchange It
for q sleek strearnliner. Mr..
Belts only comment 10 reporters
was that Il had several oppor-
tunities to sell It, but just de-
cided to keep H."
Detective Sergt. ]. P. Kearns
said q twc-month investigation
Thursday night led To the arrest
.uf James Fremont Grown. ~. an
electricians helper. Of the $500
block Of Fifty-first avenue.
HyattsvilIe. on charges Of lar
ceny OF q Model T Ford"
Brown told police he was hunt
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Willis v. Poole. S.,
PRIMER ii The Slar

Willis v. Poole, 56. linotype
operator for The star since 1916.
died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital Of heart ailinent.
Mr.. Poole. q native Of Clay
ton, N. C., was the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Hezekiah
Poole. In 1928 he married the
former Miss Alma Link.
Before joining The Star. Mr..
Poole had been employed for
many years as q linotype opera
tor for the Virginia Pilot in
Norfolk. He was q member Of
the First Baptist Church here
and belonged to q Masonic lodge
In Norfolk.
Mr.. Poole Is survived by his
widow. q son, Willis ". jr.. Of
the home address; q sister.
Mrs. c. Walton johnson Of
Asheville. N. c., and one grand
son.
Funeral services viii be held
at 2 pm. Monday at the Warner
Pumphrey funeral home. e434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Burial will be in the George
Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
William W. Lynch. 81.
Retired Navy EmpIoye

William W. Lynch, 81. retired
Navy Yard employe and native of
washington, died of cancer yes
terday at the Soldiers Home Hos
pital.
Mr.. Lynch, who lived at 4404
Illinois avenue NV, began work
at the old Navy Yard as a
machinist in 1902. He later was
attached to the chemical shop
where metals are tested. He re-
tired in 1892.
Active in Masonic work, Mr..
Lynch was a member of Naval
Lodge. No. 4. and past master of
the Zabpd Council No. 4. He also
was past commander of the Adj
miral Dewey Naval Camp of the
Spanish American War Veterans.
Mr.. Lynch also served during the
Philippine insurrection.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs.
Nelly K. Lynch. and four sisters,
Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. William
Hackley, Mrs. Eva jenkins and
Mrs. Charles Stang. all Of WASH
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. Monday at the Hines
funeral home, 29Ol Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
In Mru,nrtai,,

MATTHEW'S, HARRY EDWARD, In low.
lsw ing memory ga oi Tr, our Der @ father. HARRY
syay ot sen years aso today, January
me world may change from year .a
Ana friends from day u day:
But never win the one We love
DEIo'TFEfp Slfa psUSolATfEaRsss ~ fPAuLrNE.
IhkLMA AND LILLIAN.
MENACE. MILDRED &. IN loving mem.
BREn B Z e. IENAoR I'm HRo shS pSssss pssssd way way
one year ago today. January %, 1864.
LOVING III HusBARp saa sHs iHsfS''ehi HNp ch1pRrr
kusTINE, LUCY G. In loving remem-
eranSs q my dear mother. LUCY c.
gears ago. January 20. 1871. s.
Loving thoughts OF one SO dear
Often bring silent tear.
Thoushts return TO scenes long mast.
ll,Ss5 ISs 5ollf .pIs.4 M bHI msmSEg TsrI lAsts
SCOTT, MARY FRANCES. m iayine
FRANCES SCOTT. who departed this
NE twenty years aso today. January
1fs 1Sg'd IFyYtB & ti BssRSsEis 5RSSsEa 4 dsss Am.
AND SoN-IN-LAW. ARTHUR ely
BURN
STUMP, FREDEklcK WAYNE. IN 5ov-
ms memory ol my dear husband.
fRkpEEIck WAYNE SIuMp. who de-
gs5.sa srasry sias sa hIs esn years aeo 'odas'
Loved Nh 4 rs pS6FRS ssRfnSsEss @sy sISsy.
TURNER. MARGARET. In loving mem
Qry of CIR dear aunt, MARGARET
beyond eishteen years ago. January
! somewhere back Or the sunset.
Away from this world Of strife.
Our loved one Is sHeetiT Eesting
~ that land where there u no nirit.
son. BESSIE LoWB AND CORA
WnKELKR. JOHN w. IN i6vihg msmory
cf NY dear husband. JOHN w.
MHEeLER. who passed away January
The rciiine stream or life rolls on,
But sun the vacant chair
Recalls the smile, the votee ! Lore
81 one wno once SAT there
The happx home ye onse snioyed
But death has ielt 4 ionesomensss
younR bkivoTrkD VIII, JKNEIR
NffEIHMS, k3bEKx 3. III ns6sa6Ts 81
our dear father. ROBEHT IL WILL
k.IAAsS. ghe passed ANsS m JAnusEy
scsnstilnes II ID hard % understand
WY certain thingss must BE-
But there y = rsason tnt = AZ
rotR dafs EotiE IN Dixss soEs e EsEnzsr as u.
soszrH n. And MoRR1s ,. WI.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
2 Youths Tell Juvenile Court
OF Series Of z Housebreokings

Then on November 10. the IT.
year-old entered q parking lot
ONCE through q skylight, TAX
ing some change from 4 soft
drink machine.
The same night, the detectives
continued. he broke into q cloth
ing store a half block away and
stole two mems Jackets. He
climbed through q skylight to
enter.
Sawed Iron BARS.
on November 80 both boys
broke into another store by
saving two iron bars over q rear
window.
In another case Judge Cockrill
heard q young newspaper boy
testify that four other children.
two is and two Il. had yoked
and robbed him last fall of IS.
A second paper boy identified
the four as the youths who had
beat and kicked him previously.
taking So.
Judge Cockriil placed one
on probation, dismissed cases
against two with warnings and
continued the case Of the fourth
pending q social study.
For the first time since Judge
Cockrill permitted the press to
listen to certain juvenile cases.
she excluded reporters In one
case at the request Of an at
torney and q social worker.
The jurist was asked to have
reporters leave because, she was
told. the child in the case is
extremely sensitive and would
not feel free to talk about him
self with more than a minimum
of onlookers.
Judge Cockrill continued the
hearing for a psychiatric exam
nation.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Farm Chief Sees Exports
As Key 10 Price Problems
BY The Associated Pres,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 90. Charles
BA Shuman, president OF the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton said last night the answer
to Americas farm price problem
can be found in expansion Of
foreign trade and not In Govern
ment price supports.
He told a meeting of the
Farmers Club of st. Louis that
surplus farm commodities should
be sold to other countries re-
gardless Of their color or ide-
ology''--and the currency OF
those nations accepted in pay
merit.
Later Mr.. Ehuman told q
newsman he would include Rus
sia but that he was referring
only to farm products.
Mr.. Shuman Of Sullivan. III.
said there is no oyerproduction
in relation to world needs and
"the problem Is to get our prod
ucts to the people who need
them, on a mutually adyanta-
geous basis.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
GoIdWafer AssaiIs
Democrats Efforts
To Smear Nixon

Senator Goldwater of Arizona,
new chairman Of the Republican
senatorial campaign committee.
served notice on Democratic
leaders today that any who try
to smear Vice President Nixon"
will be called sharply to account.
Following up a two-hour talk
in the Senate yesterday protest.
ing against what he called a
'well-planned and co-ordinated
attack" directed by Democratic
National Committee officials
against Mr.. Nixon. Senator
Goldwater declared he and other
Republicans will answer any
such future attacks.
Election Year Strategy.
Senator Goldwater told the
Senate that Democratic leaders
who hesitate to try to tear down
President Eisenhower" are at
tempting to picture Mr.. Nixon as
q "smear artist and a liar" He
described this as being obviously
Democratic attempt to regain
the presidency in 1856.
The Arizona Senator said nu-
merous newspaper editorials and
articles have called attention to
the Democratic attacks ON Vice
President Nixon. He cited a
recent editorial in The Star and
commended it as catching the
real significance Of the situation.
The editorial. Chamber of
Smears," listed several direct or
indirect attacks by Democratic
spokesmen. including former
President Truman and former
Democratic National Chairman
Stephen Mitchell. against Pres
ident Eisenhower as well as Mr..
Nixon in recent years.
The editorial observed that
the Democrats did not regard
those attacks as slnears because
"a political remark becomes a
political smear only when ex-
pressed by a prominent member
Of the opposing political party,
never when expressed by a
prominent member of ones own
political party"
Blames Committee Leaders.
During Senator Goldwater's
Senate speech yesterday, Senator
Long. Democrat. Of Louisiana in
terrupted to remark that he had
never heard Mr.. Nixon SAY any
thing beyond the bounds Of a
political campaign. Senator
Goldwater said he was not ac-
cusing the rank and file Demo-
Gratis but only the national COM
mittee leaders Of directing the
Nixon smear campaign.
Senator Goldwater said Mr..
Nixon had called some Demo-
Gratis left wingers, Socialists
and liberals But the Senator
added:
Il can't understand why d per-
son who believes to the left Of his
party should object to be called
a left winger. 1t would be better
il both parties separated the left
wingers from right wingers. :.
The great bulk Of Democrats are
just as loyal TO this country as
are members Of the Republican
Party"
Evening star., 1955-01-22

Two teen-agers were found in
volved yesterday in seven house
breakines within q five-week
period by Juvenile Court Judge
Edith II. Coclrill.
The older child, II. was COM
mitted TO the National Training
School. Il needed the money so
/ just went in and got it." he
told the judge.
But the younger, Is. was placed
on probation.
II was trying TO get money for
clothes So could 60 back TO
school. he declared.
A social worker testified that
he is the oldest Of 10 brothers
and sisters and that his father
had forced him to live in the
basement for two weeks.
He quit school. she said. be-
cause he needed clothing and his
father was drinking too heavily
to work.
Seven Cases Solved.
Juvenile Squad detectives said
they closed seven housebreak-
ings BY arresting the boys.
On October 2l, the officers
said. the boys forced q rear win
dow and entered d delicatessen.
taking cigarettes, cigars and
candy.
On November 2. they took So
from another building by break
ing through a second story win4
dow and q skylight.
The same night they broke a
rear door panel and ransacked
an advertising company Office.
On November l8. the youngest
boy attempted to enter a shoe
store, but gave up after merely
ripping OF outer window screens.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
2 Lost Little Girls
Find Police Handy
TO Get Back Home

Two 1O-year-old girls who
came to town yesterday In search
of adventure were back home
today safe, sound and perhaps
q little bored.
They appeared yesterday on
the corner Of Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. carry
ing their luggage. They offered
ito take over q newsstand for q
vendor while be went to lunch.
Instead he handed them Is cents.
After . hot chocolate and 4
h0rne-made sandwich the two
girls contacted d policeman 10
report they were lost
Taken To the Womenis Bureau,
their parents were notified ID
Silver Spring and the little girls
returned home.