davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Commencement Activities
Opened With baCca|aureate
Sermon by The Rev. Burke

Eureka. A deeply spiritual mes
sage befitting the high school
graduate, it emphasized the quail
ity of character as the essential
attribute in the quest of accom-
pliShment.
The class graduates are:
Dorothy Blevins, Loretta Bru
neau, Patti Taught, Cleo Fitzpat
rick, Rosemary Gervais, Patsy
Kipling, Doreen Merchant, Re
gina Morgan, Lenore Murphy
Marie Stone, Dolores Walter, Lu
ellie Redhorn, Meade Redhorn
Gene Cobell, Leonard Fontaine
Orville Goss, Jr., Hugo johnson
Leo Kennerly. Jr., Francis La
Plant, Denny Loring, Ed Miles
Larry Monroe, Norman Peter
son, Merlin Racine and Dale
Vale.
OrviIIe Master Of Ceremonies
Class Night, with Orville Goss,
Jr.. as master of ceremonies, was
Wednesday evening, a lively pro.
gram given mostly to the presen,
tation of awards.
Glass history was by Rose.
mary Gervsis. vsIedietorisn;
class prophecy by Patti
Taught. honor student. and
class will by Ed Miles. ssiv.
tstorian.
Kelsey Foundation awards, pre-.
scented by Thomas Kelly, high
school principal, were given to
Darlene White, Myron Hoffman,
Betty Morris and Thelma White.
grass.
The award is a $50 cash schol.
arship. A deed of benevolence
of Kelsey, a pioneer wholesale
grocer of Great Falls, who died
some years ago leaving a large
fortune. he willed that youth
residing in his business area in
Montana inherit it as a means
of promoting the cause of edu.
cation. Above all, he insisted
that character be the major quail
ification of those aspiring to be
the recipient.
Receive Many Awards
Three awards by Glacier Elec-
trio Cooperative for winners at
May fair were given. They in.
cluded two firsts to Dennis. Up
ham and one second to Jack
Norris.
FLA Foundation medals were
given the following:
Gene Cobell, public speaking;
Don Fisher. farm identification;
Dennie Upham, farm mechanics;
Gary Douglas, farm safety.
Badges were presented to
the 1855 FLA officers.
The recipients were Gary
Douglas. president; o. K.
Davis. Jr.. vice president;
Myren Hoffman. secretary;
Jack Norris. treasurer; John
Monroe. reporter. and Gary
Psndersress. sentinel.
Continued on Page g.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Tribute Paid Late
VIM. BuffuIohide
AT Heart Butte

A tribute befitting the deceased
who in his lifetime had won the
deep respect of people in all
walks of life in this and other
communities of northwest Mon
ana, was paid the late William
Buffalohide at the Heart Butte
church Wednesday afternoon at
2. The Rev. Egan Mailman Off
ciated
Burial was in the Little Badg-
er family cemetery.
The deceaseds death occurred
at the Blackfeet hospital last
Saturday evening at approximate
ly 5 after a several months ill
ness. During most of the time
he had been confined at the hos
pital. There were days when he
appeared to be regaining his
health, a sudden relapse, how
ever, indicating that the former
robustness of the stricken man
had waned too much during hos
pitalization to be restored.
The deceased had attained the
age of SO, his birthplace presum-
ably being on the Blackfeet res
ervation. A fullblood Blackfeet,
one who had a splendid mind
and a force of character that had
been employed for the social
betterment of his race, he loom
ed with effective leadership.
By reason of this his acquaint-
anceship was large. Men in high
places everywhere over the years
came to know him, some init
mately. During the last several
decades when Indian problems
required the exercise of good
craftsmanship on the part of a
Blackfeet leader, the deceased
with high courage had espoused
the cause of his race with abil-
ity.
He was a diplomat at politics,
being a member of the demo-
cratic party. For the last 20
years he had served as commit
teeman of Little Badger pre-
cinct. For rs years he had serv-
ed as a member of the Black
feet Tribal Business Council.
Primarily his activity was
ranching at which he had achiev-
ed modest success. In his light
er moments he found pleasure
in horse racing, both as a pat
ron and a participant. He kept
fine horses and usually made a
good showing at the various
summer programs.
During World War II it was
unusual for him to be absent
from a Blackfeet ceremony dedi-
Gated to the war effort. Attired
in Indian regalia, with a gaudy
eagle-feathered headpiece, he al
ways provided picturesque
touch to setting.
AS a family farewell, a cere-
monlal feast was held at the
home of his daughter, Cecile
Burdeau, Monday evening at 8.
Survivors include his widow,
Mary; one daughter, Cecile; two
sons, James and Charles; two
sisters, Mrs. Paul Old Chief and
Mrs. Pete Butterfly, besides 9TH
er relatives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

no water as yet has been en-
countered. Again, with gas shoot
ing to the surface in four min
utes, favorable indication of
what might be in the offing is
apparent.
The we'll may prove to be
commercial" in three weeks
more, it was stated. In the mean
time work will continue as to
establish what goes for proof.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Silvas In Charge Of
Boss Tribal Store

Earl Silvas, who for the last
several years has been employed
al the Fred Boss Tribal Store,
Monday assumed management of
me business, replacing Lloyd
Irowell, who had served as man.
ager for approximately two years.
Crowell is now at Shelby manag-
ing Boss Farm Market.
Fred Boss, owner of the local
establishment as well as the one
al Shelby, was here for several
Gays this week in the interest of
the business
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Sessions In Charge
Of SherbUrne Mere.
Co. Lumber Dept,

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sessions,
recently of Lowell, Wyoming,
have accepted employment with
the Sherburne Mercantile Co.,
Mr.. Sessions to have charge of
the lumber department.
Mrs Sessions will be bookkeep-
err.
William Bercovich will con-
tinue as manager of the entire
business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

KEITH W. GUARDIPEE,
son of Hazel Gvardipee, was
awarded his Bachelor Of Arts
degree from Carroll College
in Helena Sunday evening.
May ~. The graduating class
included Al members. v. S.
Senator Mike Mansfield gave
the commencement address.
Previous o his four years
schooling at Carroll College,
Keith attended Browning
high school. graduating with
high honors. He already has
accepted a position as labor
afory teehnieian with the
Anaconda Aluminium Co. at
Columbia Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
mo" SAYS TOPS

Dear Timid Fat Man:
1t is encouraging to TOPS
members to find that there is so
much interest in our club and its
accomplishments. We do feel.
however, that you would be much
happier, since you are so timid,
if you would organize a club for
yourself and other "timid fat
men,"
Perhaps if you lost some that
avoirdupois you would also lose
some of your timidity.
"A member of TOPS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

Miss Bonnie Olney, Glacier
County Home Demonstration
Agent, left yesterday for her
home at Yakima, Wash, to visit
with her parents over the Me
mortal Day holidays.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
POWER OFF

Power will be off from $3.50 to
$50 this Friday morning, it is
announced by the Glacier Coun-
" Electric Cooperative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Rups
Controls Plan

Subdivision controls proposed
for ado ption by the Prince
Georges County commissioners
were opposed by a 1913 vote at a
meeting of the Southern Mary
land Inter Community Council
last night.
Council president Fred Spinks
called for the tally in the Clinton
Firehouse after the proposed Or
dinance and revisions were ex-
planned by Arthur w. Tayman,
director of the County Depart
ment of Public Works.
Mr.. Tayman told some go
citizens that controversies
clauses of the suggested rules
have been amended to ease re-
strictions in rural areas.
County Commissioner A. Pres
ton Perrie said he felt the first
proposals were too rigid but that
after amendments there is little
to be alarmed about"
Marion E. West, president OF
the County Real Estate Board,
told the meeting that as first
written the pending ordinance
could very well put a small de-
veloper out of business" After
revisions. he added, it provides
for reasonable controls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
THEY'RE PRACTICING THE KNEEL'
Child, 4, Struck by Car
On Busy Highway, Dies

A 4-year-old Landover Hills
(Md.) girl died today from in
juries suffered when she was
struck by a car yesterday after
noon on busy Defense highway.
Prince Georges County police
reported.
The child. Martha Ellen Pow
ell, was following another girl
to school when struck by a car
driven by Mrs. Agnes p. Don
aldson, IS, of Mitchellville, Md.
Martha Ellen lived at the
Michael Ciuffreda residence.
6816 Defense highway, where
her mother, Mrs. Jacqueline
Powell. worked as housekeeper.
After lunch yesterday. men,
bers of the Ciuffreda family
said, Martha Ellen started to
follow 12-year-old Dorothy
Louise Ciuffreda to Landover
Hills Elementary School. Hit
shortly afterward. she died in
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai at $40 am. today of head
and internal injuries.
Mrs. Powell has another
daughter, 3-year-old Deborah
Jane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
BethesdaSc|
ContractSiigned

A $2,260,30O contract to build
Northwest Bethesda Junior
Senior High School at Old
Georgetown and Bells Mill roads
has been awarded by the Mont
gomery County Board of Educa-
ton.
The school, to be built by the
William E. Cramer Co. of Wash
ington, lowest of seven bidders.
will be the comprehensive"
type, with shop as well as aca-
demic facilities.
1t will have an initial pupil
capacity of 1900.
Laundry Plan Rejected
A plan to include laundry
room where towels which stu
dents use after gym could be
Numbered daily was turned
down by the board at its meet
ing last night. Also disallowed
as an alternate in the bid we're
cedar closet Innings to protect
wool band uniforms from moths.
The board answered in the af-
firmative a question from a PTA
representative who asked if
enough classrooms could be built
with the $50 million construc-
ton budget request to begin ele-
mentary school indignation in
the fall of 1856.
Jesse Mcknight. president
elect of the Montgomery Coun-
Gil Of PTA's, asked board mem
bers whether secondary schools
could be integrated by 1857 if
construction funds are granted
and illegal obstacles are re-
moved"
Executive Session Held
Board member Helen Scharf
said one more new high school
between Gaithersburg and Sandy
Spring and an addition to the
Gaithersburg High School would
make secondary Indignation pos
sible by 1857.
Last nights open session was
preceded by a two-hour execu-
tive session. Board president
Willard McGraw said admins
trative matters" were discussed.
Closeted with the board during
the closed door session were the
boards attorney. Charles Pretty
man. jr., and two architects who
have designed number OF
Montgomery County schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

It will be the Air Force Acad-
envy in July for 17-year-old
Bradley C. Hosmer of Alexandria
who topped the list in tests fol-
a Presidential appointment to
West Point and Annapolis.
Young Hosmer, sop of Ali
Force Col. and Mrs. Clark L.
Hosmer of LOG Martha's road
was one of 301 successful candi-
dates for the first class of the
Air Force Academy at Lowry
Air Base, Denver. Colo.
They were selected from more
than 5000 nominated by men,
bers of Congress to take the
competitive entrance examina-
tons.
The academy will operate at
Lowry until its home at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. is ready for
use, probably in the fall of 1857,
Educated in Paris
Brad is a graduate of the
American High School in Paris
France. He prepared for the
service school examinations at
Columbian Preparatory School
here.
Other Washington area boys
among the successful applicants
announced for the Air Force
Academy include:
Michael Patrick Chamberlain
earns, 1905 Twenty-ninth street
N W.; Harry Hillus Cutler, jr.,
1911 Biltmore street NV; Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Realty Rate Stays
In BIudensburo

The Bladensburg Town Coun-
Gil last night adopted a $66.65O
budget for the fiscal year begin
ming July /, leaving the real es-
tate tax at the present rate of
As cents per 500 of assessed val
uation.
The new budget is $4,000
higher than the current one, but
a larger tax base prevented a
higher tax rate.
Biggest item in the new bud
get is $22,815 for street improve
ment and construction. The po-
lice department will get $19,500,
including money for a new squad
car.
The remainder of the budget
is apportioned as follows: Ad-
ministration, $13.635: health and
sanitation, $4,000; street lights,
So. 100; municipal building MAIN
tenance and telephones, $500;
recreation. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
O.P.Log9ing on Labor,
Gormotz Tells ALL Here

The Eisenhower Administra-
ton lacks a labor policy and has
not redeemed its pledge to re-
move the anti-union provisions
from the Taft Hartley law, Rep
resentative Garmatz. Democrat,
of Maryland said yesterday.
He told nearly 800 delegates
attending a convention of the
Maryland State-District of CO.
lumbia Federation of Labor the
administration is passive and
drifting and has sponsored a
national inertia"
Mr.. Garmatz said President
Eisenhower. during the 1852
campaign, pledged an effort to
remove the embarrassing pro-
visions of the Taft-Hartley law"
But Mr.. Eisenhower has not
given the leadership to accom-
plish this pledge, he added.
Incredible Situation"
"The Secretary of Labor speaks
one way on labor problems and
the Secretary of Commerce an
other way, and neither one seems
to speak for the President or the
administration" Mr.. Garmatz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Alexandra Youth Tops
List, Goes to AT Academy

liam Sheldon Davis Sd. a stu
dent at Georgetown University;
Frederick Edwin Frey, 1917
Hansford street; Wayne Otto
Jefferson, jr.. 4718 Albemarle
street NV; Richard Ball Lind
say, Boiling Air Force Base; Jose
Ramon Deynes Mejia, 2107 Wy
oming avenue NV: Brian
Thomas Parker, 1911 Biltmere
street NV.
Other Names
Also, Pierce Albert Rushton,
jr., 2107 Wyoming avenue NV:
Albert Joseph Shower, jr., SIP
Marlyn drive; Walter Campbell
Sweeney III. 2107 Wyoming ave-
nue. NV; Harold Wade Todd,
l014 Eighteenth street NE:
Thomas. Irwin Anderson, Silver
Spring; Pvt. Gregory N. Boy
ington, jr., Naval Training Cen
ter, cambridge.
Also, James William Connally,
Bulls School. Silver Spring;
James Poteat Gunter, jr.. Bulls
School; Charles Aloysius May,
jr., Silver Spring; Robert Ed
ward Blake, 606 Cedar lane, Falls
Church; Cares CARRIER, jr., 1914
Twenty-second street north, Ar
lington; Dennis Frank King,
Fairfax; James Mauran Rhodes,
jr.. 502l Twenty-fifth place
north. Arlington, and Goodwin
Hunt Taylor. jr., 1866 Third
street south, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
School Census
Is Under Way
In Fairfax Area
A special census Of all Fairfax

A special census of all Fairfax
County residents is under way.
Mrs. Lois Hutchinson, who is in
charge, urged all residents. to
cooperate with the enumerators
as they attempt to fill out in
formation required for the survey.
The census is being taken
primarily to get information
about school children and their
parents as required by law every
five years. 1t was authorized by
the Board of County Supervisors
and the School Board, and
applies to all county residents
whether they have children in
school or not.
Mrs. Hutchinson said all census
takers carry Identification cards
signed by School Supt. w. T..
Woodson. There are 154 census
takers on the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

said. "It is an incredible sit
uation."
The Baltimore City representa-
tive said the administration was
reluctant to act during the recess
sion in 1884.
"There was no boldness, no
imagination in dealing with UNI
employment" he declared. There
was even a refusal to acknowl-
edge the existence of these trou-
BILE spots" &
Open 4-Day Session
The federation opened its
four-day convention yesterday at
the Hotel Statler. District Com
missioner Samuel Spencer and
AFL Secretary Treasurer Will
liam F. Schnitzler addressed the
opening session.
Sessions today were to be de-
voted to organized labor's role
in politics through Labor S
League for Political Education
of the AFL.
In business sessions tomorrow
the group will elect officers and
hold a banquet session at the
hotel at 7 pm. A business ses-
sion Thursday will end the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Robbery Suspect
Held in ARLINGTON

A Washington man arrested
for armed robbery of an Airing
ton grocery store was held on
$4,000 bond yesterday after a
hearing in Arlington County
Court.
The man, I. D. Comes, 30.
colored. of the 800 block of Third
street NV, was arrested Satur-
day at his home and accused of
taking part in the $648 holdup
May 6 of the King Street Gro
Gerry and Delicatessen, 1921 West
Braddock road.
Judge Hugh Reid continued
the case until May 26.
Comes was the second man
to be charged with the holdup.
Police said three men robbed
the store at gunpoint. The first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Senators Back u. S. Plan
For Offices in Southwest

negotiated contracts, he argued,
the administration would appre-
ciate some general guidance" in
how to go about making them.
Senator Symington insisted
that Congress wasn't going to be
put in any such position.
All through the hearings. the
Missouri Democrat said, admin
istration officials had tried to
saddle this committee with
purely administrative decisions. .
who built them.
Opposition testimony to the
legislation, meanwhile, was aimed
more at the private construction
in the Zeckendorf plan. than at
Federal buildings.
Non Occupancy Cited
Charles j. Bauer, executive
secretary of the Building Own
ers and Managers Association
OF Metropolitan Washington,
said one Washington Office build
ing put up last year is "only
about SO per cent rented and
several others are scarcely
more successful" Mr.. Bauer
said his group did not believe
private Office buildings will do
we'll in the Southwest area" and
added:
HAS the Government become
| impotent in its accepted role, to
the point where a promoter who
is unfamiliar with the condi-
tions of the local market should
be deputized as a guiding genius
for an undertaking as large as
thiS?"
Attorney Testifies
Opposition also came from
Morris Kanfer. Washington at
torney, and N. r. Danielian,
president of the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence Association. Mr..
Danielian said he was testifying
as an interested observer.
Mr.. Kanfer charged that the
Zeckendorf firm had done such
a good promotion job on its
plan that citizens and property
owners have been disarmed to
the point where no one has ap-
peared before this committee to
analyze whether Washington f..
can absorb the impact of a $500
million development -"
Officials of the Zeckendorf
firm of Webb & Knapp said their
total development plan would
cost about $225 million. of which
$40 million would be Federal ex-
penditure to provide about 2
million square feet of office
space.
They contended that most Of
the need for the new office and
housing space they propose
would be generated by the new
project itself wouldn't be in con-
flict with existing business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Stounton Man to Head
Memorial to Wilson

The Woodrow Wilson centen-
NAL celebration commission yes
terday elected Maj. Gen. E.
Walton Opie (Ret) of Staunton,
Va, as chairman.
The commission, authorized
by Federal law, made plans at
its first meeting to assist States
and local communities in OBJ
servance throughout next year
of the Tooth anniversary on De-
cember %, 1856, of the birth of
the World War I President. 1t de-
cided not to center attention on
any specific date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
New Shopper Parking Plan
Gets Off to Brisk Start

more than one store, he can get
additional hours free. Sales
clerks put a stamp on the Gus
toners parking stub from the
garage or lot, and the lot then
accepts the stamped stub in
lieu of payment.
Stores and lots taking part
in the plan display black-and-
white emblem with the seal of
the association.
Merchants said that business
was about normal for a Tuesday,
but expect that when customers
get used to the system, more of
them will be encouraged to shop
downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

police said. Young Gelston was
hurled so feet from the car.
The driver, John C. Hunt. 80,
of Annapolis, was taken to Anne
Arundel General Hospital with
bruises and an injured ankle.
He picked up Gelston and an
other sailor, 31-year-old James
Tricule, in Baltimore and was
giving them a ride to Annapolis.
The two sailors were attached
to the Naval Hospital at the
Naval Academy.
Tricule was taken to the Naval
Hospital with a hip injury and
bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
By GEORGE BEvERIDGE


Legislation to authorize new
Federal Office buildings in Wash
ington's Southwest redevelop-
ment area had the Endorsement
of a Senate subcommittee today;
A formula providing for the
new buildings was adopted yes
terday by a Public Works SUBJ
committee, headed by Senator
Symington, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,. after a biting attack by
Washington business property
owners on the entire Southwest
plan proposed by William Zeck-
endorf. New York real estate
promoter.
The property owners contend
ed the Zeckendorf plans for new
private Office and rental housing
space would compete unfairly
with existing properties. already
feeling the pinch of vacancies.
They also challenged soundness
of the Zeckendorf plans.
Subcommittee Proposals
The subcommittee new ver-
sion of legislation for the Gov
eminent buildings proposed:
/. That the authorization
should be handled by amending
the existing Federal Lease-Pur-
chase Act, under which the Gov
eminent can enter long-term
rental contracts with investors
who put up the buildings.
2. That the General Services
Administration be empowered to
negotiate contracts for the build
ings, rather than accept them
solely on a basis of competitive
bids. The right to negotiate has
been prime appeal by Mr..
Zeckendorf.
8. That for each new Federal
building put up, existing Fed
eral tempo space "of equivalent
occupancy" be demolished.
No Arguments Over TempOs
The third of these points-re-
moval of the tempos-haS been
entirely non-controversial. The
other two, however, have pro-
vided most of the argument
throughout subcommittee hear
ingS.
Yesterday was no exception,
as Senator Symington spared
verbally with Assistant Budget
Bureau Director Harold L. Pear
son over how far Congress should
go-if at all-in setting down
ground rules to guide GSA in
contracts it might negotiate with
Mr.. Zeckendorf or anyone else
Mr.. Pearson made it plain the
administration thinks the best
way to handle such contracts is
by competitive bids.
But if Congress thinks the
southwest situation has unique
problems which would justify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

A new free-parking plan for
downtown shoppers started to-
day with an encouraging number
of customers taking advantage
of the system.
Downtown Park & Shop, Inc,
which includes more than 200
stores. banks and Offices and
more than 100 parking lots and
garages, reported that some Gus
toners came in without knowing
of the plan, while others came in
just to try it out.
The plan offers an hours free
parking to customers. If a
shopper makes purchases in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Blair Concert Tomorrow

The Montgomery Blair High
School Advanced Chorus will
present a concert at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the girls gymnasium
unde rthe direction of Miss
Mary G.. Gross, music teacher.
The group is composed of 60 boys
and girls.