davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18

Agency barracks Tuesday after
noon, members of the Black
feet Tribal Council and of vari-
GUS groups of the convention
committee gave further study to
proposals for amending the con-
stitution and bylaws of the Trib-
al Council.
The initial sessions were held
in the barracks several weeks
ago, the project having been
sponsored by the Tribal Council.
Out of this came nearly a score
of proposals and in the meantime
their number had been reduced
to the minimum for presentation
to the Tribal Council in order
that at Tuesday afternoons meet
ing rate of progress would be
accelerated.
However, appreciative of the
need of continued study of ways
and means for the constitutions
betterment, Tribal Councilman
and convention committeeman
following several hours of dis
cussion agreed upon having a
committee of three from each
group meet on near-future date
to determine choice of proposals
and the manner of text. Obvi-
ously, this will be to simplify and
clarity the referendum ballot
which will be acted upon by the
Blackfeet Indian electorate.
1t was pointed out by Leo
M. Kennerly, general chairman
of convention committee, that
unless proposals were thorough
ly understood by voters, espec-
tally the older fullbloods, the
purpose of an election would
possibly be defeated.
Introduced were the following:
A resolution incorporating por-
lions of the Tribal Councils
membership ordinance, which
was passed late last fall, with
further qualifications. In the end
it would be made part of the
constitution.
A resolution favoring the is
suance and transfer of certificates
of interest in tribal property. AS
explained by Kennerly, such in
struments would certify the legal
security of title to both real and
personal property of Indian prop
erty on the Blackfeet reservation.
They would be transferable by
sale, mortage or pledge to the
tribe only. Assuming they con-
tinued to be in the possession of
the owner throughout his life
time, they would be transferable
through inheritance or will upon
death.
In the light of a proposal that
would end Blackfeet membership
on the official rolls as of January
/, 1855, the certificate proposal
implied the need of safety first"
against property enroachment by
those challenging tribal members
as whole.
The general framework of the
proposal, it was explained, was
somewhat patterned after cert
ificate procedure in practice by
the Usage Indian tribe in Okla
homa.
Governing body (Section 2 of
Article lid would be made up of
nine councilmen, with two rep
resenting Heart Butte District,
two Seville District, Two Old
Agency District and three Brown
ing District.
Election ms and nominations
Change in Article IV) would en-
able voters to chose nominees at
primary election six weeks i'm
mediatly prior to regular bien-
NAL election. The four highest
in the district having two general
election candidates and the six
highest in the district (Browning)
having three candidates would
qualify as primary election nom-
ineeS.
Council vacancies and removal
from office (Section ID EXpul-
sion from office of any member
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18
Thank You!

Editor
Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana
Dear Sir:
We wish TO express our ap.
probation for the fine news
eoverase your paper has given
the National Foundation for
lnfanfile Paralysis during the
January March Of Dimes cam.
paisn.
Please accept our sincere
thanks.
Cordially yours
Julius e. HiIsard.
State March Of
Gomien Brown,
Western Montana
Representative
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18
WEATHER
(Courfesf Mark Stout

Peter Gowland, Hollywood's ia
nous photographer of glamorous
starlets, recently shot the worlds
largest pin-up negative - 80 40
inches.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-18

The Nasal tribesmen of Kenya
and Tanganyika have no written
language and have never adopt
ed the wheel. The donkey still
provides transport.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
R EALT Q r S



In Willowick. lovely SIz rooms. 8
bedroom bungalow. Al condition.
on 45xl6o #. LOT. nice lawn. full
cement drive. fenced-in Yord, house
nicely decoroted. venetions. full
basement with rlmpus room, storms
and screens. Hurry.
8 Level Acres
S rooms. Q bedroom house, S Yeors
old. only needs decorating full base
ment, 2-cor goroge with cement
floor and overhead doors. ideal for
nursery or retirement; In the Mentor
on-the-Loke section. This must be
sold; only Sll,50o.
New 3 Bedroem
Only sll 900; / floor plon. bungalow.
forced air he1t. ldrge utility room.
lot S0xl26. choose your own deco
rGuons. See this now. on the left
side Of Eost 360th. off Vine ST.
Lurse Duplex
rooms and on Ord for each.
full basement, gos hsot. 2-cW 60
rage. good income. cent1dllY located,
CON help to finance; good for lorqe
fGmilies: let the income make the
payments. Shown by appointment
onlYi $4,000.
Buy Prom Us With Confidence
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
FOR SALE-pErS

COCKER pups. sired by Champion
Norbills Fancy Vagabond. 2 litters
buff and white. and buff; show quail
ity. ". 1882.
FREE. kittens to a good home. GL.
1-2O89. 1859 Page ave.
KITTENS, free, house broken. MU.
TOY fox terrier puppies, pure bred;
reasonable. 1902 Sylvia ave. Ii.
l-9869.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
BY OWNER

6 ROOM colonial, garage, basement:
convenient to shopping, schools,
transportation; years old; carpet
ing. RE. l-0034.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
ST. WILLIAMS

s ROOM single. good condition. full
basement with gas heat, double ga
rage; see il today. Page Realtors,
4SS East 2OOth St KE. l-1030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02

WANTED
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

Singles. 2 fomihes and opGt-
ments IN N. E. Cleveland, Euclid
and Western Lake County. We
have woiting CASH BUYERS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-02
r EALT o r S

vHICH ONE SHALL n BBl
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Fuirfox County
Polio Fund Reaches
Low FinunciuI Ebb

The Fairfax County Chapter
lcf the National Foundation for
| IInfantile Paralysis q In serious
financial condition as it enters
Ian apparently heavy season Of
polio Incidence. chapter officials
said yesterday.
The chapter Is $1l.00o IN debt
and has used al the funds COLI
|iected In last years fund drive.
Mrs. Donald ]. Quafton, chap
ter treasurer, said.
She said the chapter owed
$50. 900 but this was reduced by
|a SIS. 900 loan from the National
Foundation earlier this year.
The debts have piled up for
disqualification. doctor bills and
braces for patients treated dur
ing past years. Bills were paid
for 100 patients treated last year
but many more went unpaid. she
said.
Mrs. Quarton said the county
has built up q backlog OF debts
because Of the large sumber Of
polio cases during the past few
years.
This year apparently win be
another big one" she said She
noted that Of 48 cases In Vir-
|ginia up to July 8. u had oc-
Cured in Fairfax County.
Mrs. Quarton said the chapter
win have to attempt to get FAM
lilies OF victims to pay as much
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Gets
Acc Post
By the Associated Press

The appointment Of Mai. Gen
Kenner r. Hertford, Falls Church
Va, as manager Of the Atomic
Energy Commissions Santa Re
operations Office with headquar-
tiers ct Albuquerque. N. Mex,
was announced yesterday by
ACC Manager Kenneth e. Fields,
On October !. Gen. Hertford
will succeed. Donald ]. Leehey,
who is resigning the position
after serving as manager since
February 16, 1854.
Gen. Hertford. who viii retire
from the Army on July 81. 1855,
will supervise the research, de-
velopment. production and test
ing OF atomic weapons.
For several years Of his Army
service. Gen. Hertford was as
signed to duties related to the
nuclear weapons program, hay
ing served in various posts, In
cluding chief Of stair Of the Spe-
cial Weapons Command at San
dia Base. Albuquerque.
Since November. 1851. Gen.
Hertford has been assigned In
the Army Department. He was
chief Of research and develop
ment. Office Of the chief Of staff,
from December. 1854. until the
present.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Frederick Pointer
Charged in Staying

FREDERICK, Md, July 16
f(R. Police today charged Irving
~. Shankle, . painter. with muir
der In the fatal shooting Of Mrs.
Eva May Dixon. 44-year-old
waitress
Mrs. Dixon was found shot 10
death early today In her apart
|ment and ct first the death
looked like q suicide.
But Or. n. w. Baer, acting
county medical examiner, ruled
homicide after an autopsy dis
closed the path Of . SO caliber
bullet which ended the woman's
life. It entered the chest and
coursed through the abdomen.
Shankle. who lived in the SANS
apartment house as Mrs. Dixon,
called police this morning and
reported he had found his neigh
boris body after receiving no
response to his knocks on her
door.
Shankle was questioned BY
police all morning and the MUIR
der charge was placed against
him In mid-afternoon.
Police said Mrs. Dixon,s hus-
band was In q penal institution
an dthe couple had no children.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Stricken Johnson Swumped
By a 900 Get Well Notes

flowers TO start q shop" and
q half dozen watermelons ship
ped from Texas.
About so per cent Of the mes
sages came from Texas. with
some from India, the Neither
lands and Japan.
II hope all these friends know
how much they are contributing
to Lyndon's recovery" Mrs.
Johnson said. "When I read him
what they would say to him,
urging him to give full attention
to getting well, I can actually see
him gaining courage and
strength"
His Office said the doctors hope
Senator johnson will be able To
leave the hospital for his Giles
pie County, Texas, ranch around
September l. He win have tc
rest for several months aftel
that.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

stand by them or not, it 10 to my
mind one Of the tensest moments
In the history Of the Far East.
Should the entire Far East slide
behind the iron and bamboo cur
tains. as wen It may. the imme-
diate danger to our country
would be precipitated."
New In the Program
The original Eisenhower Mu-
tual Aid Program for the fiscal
year 1855 totalled So, ,40e, 600. 600.
Congress reduced this to $3, ,2a5,-
000, 1000 in the authorization"
bill. The appropriation bill con-
tains millions for military aid to
countries Of the Far East. and
for development assistance"
The Presidents fund for Asian
economic development Is q new
element In the program this
year.
The Foreign Relations Com
mittee, in reporting the authori-
zation bill last May. said: "Tt
seems to the committee that an
investment Of $500 million In the
Presidents discretion for the.
Of peaceful economic
development In Asia Is at least
as justified and worthwhile as
the earlier investment Of much
larger sums In the Presidents
discretion for the purposes Of
military assistance and direct
forces support" )"
Evening star., 1955-07-17
By thu Associated Press

Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon johnson. stricken by .
heart attack two weeks ago. has
received nearly 1000 "get well"
messages from persons through
out the United States.
His Office said yesterday that
his wife. Lady Bird johnson, who
has remained constantly at his
bedside ct Bethesda Naval Hos
pital. has read adl the messages
to her husband and Is answering
them herself as fast as she can.
She quoted her husband as say
ing: mo wonder I'm getting bet
ter with SO many people pulling
for me-"
Besides the messages, Senator
johnson has received such gifts
as q pocket-sized radio, q hand
made prayer handkerchief, books,
q case Of soft drinks, enough
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Delay Until s.
For United Fund

Community Chest Federation
Iofacials said. yesterday It is I'M
|perative that . Com m nifty
Chest campaign be held this fall,
with prospects that the FIRST
United Fund campaign can be
held in 1856.
This statement was issued by
John s. Hayes. Federation presi-
dent. to clarity plans for fund
raising prospects this fall.
Eliminate Separate Drives
Mr.. Hayes noted that the Fed
|eration has taken d lead in urg-
ing other fund-raising organiza-
|tions to join in the creation Of
10 new United Fund. He said 1t
win continue to work for the
principle Of united giving to
eliminate separate drives.
He pointed out that the
Washington Board Of Trades
United Fund Committee has
issued Q statement. however,
that there Is not sufficient time
TO work out details for such q
united drive this fall. He added:
Efforts Of the Community
Chest. Board Of Trade, Govern
ment and business leaders have
resulted In encouraging assur-
ances that o new United Fund
is . definite possibility for the
fan Of 1856. Some agencies con-
|ducting Independent drives have
expressed positive interest In
Joining together for the fan OF
1885,"
Meanwhile. Mr.. Hayes stressed.
the Community Chest Federa-
tion is the closest thing 10 .
United Fund" because 1t COM
bines the fund-raising Of six
Community Chests, including 11O
health, welfare and recreation
agencies and services in this
area.
He said that adequate contri-
buttons to the drive this fall
would demonstrate conclusiveIy
that National Capital Area citi-
zens believe In and want q
United Fund"
Evening star., 1955-07-17
40 Pass Examination

James B. Wilson Of Alex
andria was among 40 success
ful candidates who took the
examination In veterinary medi-
cine and surgery given by the
Virginia State Board Of Vet
Urinary Examiners. Erwir.
Hohler, Of Winchester, also was
on the passing list announced
today.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

a. they can for trsatmsnt. ehs
said. however. that no victim
would be denied treatment be-
cause of lack of funds.
I'VE will just pay the hills
when We can abe said.
The chapter ofiicial said that
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Butler Plans rip
To Alaskan Cities
By the Associated Press

The Democratic National Com
mittee announced today that
Chairman Paul M. Butler win
make q two-week trip to Alaska
August 8-l9--to attend . series
Of fund-raising dinners.
His itinerary win include
Fairbanks, Anchorage, Kodiak.
Juneau. Petersburg. Wrangell
and Ketchikan.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

r,sults q salk vascinatsuus hays
besn snsourasins but ..thsrs uin
be . continuing nssd for funds
TO treat and rshshilitstss
patients and 10 rspAy Ne -
loan and ether previous bana.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
A va

AVA-Mr, and Mrs. Ronald
Alltritain and son, Danny, Wis
tied Richard Bates and family
of Columbus recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore
and family of Mt. Ephraim, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Bayley and
family Of Pleasant City visited
Ronald Allbritain recently.
Miss Patty Phelps, of Canton,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Rayner.
Wilford Bates and son, Teddy,
Of Steubenville, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates
recently.
Charles Bates and Wilford
Bates Of Steubenville visited
Mrs. Tessie Danford, Monday.
Miss Darla Rayner returned
home after spending a two weeks
vacation with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Bryan,
in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Niswonger
and son, Danny. visited recently
in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Bates of
Columbus spent the weekend
with friends and relatives here.
Henry Robinson of Canton
spent the weekend with his
father, Fred Robinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Experts Pool Ideas
For Ohio Sheep Dav

Five experts in sheep produc-
ton and management will pool
ideas to give Ohio sheepmen a
break on July 29. All have had
years of experience. All are prac-
tical about the job of handling
and raising sheep. They will par
tlcipate in a panel discussion on
Labor Saving Practices and
Equipment" as a feature of the
program for the eighth annual
Sheep Day at the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment station sheep
research farm one nile south of
the Main Building Of the expert
ment station on State Route rs.
The men who will discuss and
demonstrate the use of labor saw
ing equipment and methods at
the station field day are Carl H.
Bradford, of the animal science
department at the experiment
station; c. F. Flickirger, field
man for the Producers Livestock
Coop. Assn, Columbus; w l..
Welch, chairman of the state
sheep shearers' association,
RlchWood; Guy Green, purebred
breeder of Peoria, Ohio; and
Raymond Pew, a lamb feeder OF
Coshocton.
Ralph Grimshaw, extension
sheep specialist, Ohio State Uni
versity, says sheepmen in Ohio
ale aware of the need for mod
ern equipment and methods in
handling sheep efficiently and
profitably. Having the know
how and such g e4uipment on hand
will make it possible to do some
Of the jobs promptly ard easily
rather than negleeting important
prectices because we don't have
time" GrimshaW says.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04

Continued from page one)
road is under state jurisdiction.
A motion was made to pur-
chase 1000 gallons of oil and
tar compound for the treatment
of the local streets. The motion
was passed as we'll as one to ac-
cept the clerks operating report
for the county auditor.
The council discussed the pos
sibility of widening the short
section of Spruce street between
Cumberland and West and in
Stalling meters which would per-
NIT all-day parking for twenty
five cents. However, no action
was taken on this matter.
All members of the council
agreed to attend a similar meet
ing in McConnellsville, if pos
sible, concerning the sewage dis
posal problem facing both viii
lagos. Several solutions were dis
cussed concerning the sewage
problem, but no further action
was taken.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04

Recent guests in the home OF
hIr. and Mrs. Harry E. Fast were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Brooks, of
Columbus. They we're enroute to
Atlanta, Ga, for two weeks
visit with former friends and
relatives.
Lenore Frakes of Columbus
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Mel Frakes of Main
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Johnson
and daughter, Cheryl Lynn of
Columbus spent the weekend
with Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs.
Owen Harmon, of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence HivenOr
and MIR. and Mrs. Robert Dicker-
son and son all of GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sritz and family of Cald-
we'll route.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold jenkins
and family of Canton, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bosold of Maple
Heights.
Mrs. Hugh Seffens of Belpre is
visiting this week in the home
Of her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Seffens of Cumberland street.
Donald Seffens of Norwalk also
spent the weekend in the home
Of his parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Caldwell Council

Continued from page one)
require the village of Caldwell
to construct a primary sewage
disposal plant. According to the
report submitted by Floyd G.
Brown and associates, a unit of
this type would cost the COM
munity $546,000.00. The firm of
engineers also recommended
that the sewer lines be placed
under village streets which
would require an approximate
additional sum of 100000 to
replace the existing roadWays.
James, who has been working
on this bill for the past two years
is considered somewhat of an ex-
pert on the sewage situation as
it exists in the state. He pointed
out during the meeting that the
water pollution control board has
jurisdiction over all municipal
tiles which would include not
only Caldwell, but other sur
rounding communities in Noble
county and thru-out the state.
1t has been estimated in other
sections that the cost of such
project would be approximately
$14.00 per home per month for
a twenty year period. The pre-
sent tax rate for Caldwell is
$500 on a thousand. The rate
would be increased to $32.97 per
thousand Of the project was en-
forced.
Based on his technical exper-
ience in the field Of sewage dis
posal, Mr.. James made several
suggestions to the council on
possible courses of action in the
near future.
Three main proposals were
suggested which would definitely
benefit the local community.
Each one, of course, is merely
tentative and would be subject
to action by the council mem
bers.
The first plan introduced was
to contact the water pollution
board in Columbus and ask per-
mission to install test-septic
tank program for a period of ten
years. The second plan, to help
the present condition in the
community, would be to dredge
sections of Duck creek to eli
inmate various stagnent pools
and increase the flow of water.
And the third would install
trunk or main sewer lines to
connect with the present system.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Direct Relief

Continued from page one)
grants were cut down and six
aid for dependent children were
cut off.
Four aid for dependent child
rem grants were cut down; one
for aid to dependent children
was raised; there was one aid
for the blind; one new aid for
disabled and one aid for the
blind grant raised.
There were four cases trans
ferred from general relief to
aid for disabled; five from gen.
eral relief to old age pensions;
five transferred from general re
lief to aid for dependent child
rem and one transferred from
aid for dependent children to
general relief.
There were five medical grants
cut off on general relief and
two medical grants cut off on aid
for the disabled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04
Heads ONG Unit

Continued from page one)
brigade. During this period of
two years he flew liason obser-
walton plane for reconnaissance
purposes. Coyle was separated
into the reserves in 1947 but was
recalled to active duty in 1850.
He reported to Fort Sill and
served 81 months in the Korean
campaign. There he served as
the flight commander training
officer for that base. He was re-
leased to civilian life after two
and half years of duty.
At the present, Mr.. Coyle is a
representative of the New York
Life Insurance Co. and resides on
Caldwell route 6 near Hoskins-
vile. He is married to the for
mer Eunice Willis, of near Cald-
well.
The r. c. Moore Lumber Co.
is completing its phase of the
contract concerning the use of
one Of Moore's former ware
houses for the ONG armory.
Work has started and is swiftly
nearing completion to equip the
building in accordance with state
specifications.
The structure is located on SR
285, at the corner of Frazier Rd.
extension and that highway.
Any person interested in join
ing this unit may contact Mr..
Coyle at his office in the Cald-
we'll Building & Loan Co. build
ing or phone Caldwell 3I4-F-13.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BeIlo of Col
umbus, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Sophia Mellisa
of Caldwell.
Mrs. Edna KOOntz of Zanes-
vile, has returned to her home
this past week after visiting with
her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cain and fam
lily Of Florence.
Bill buffalo of Cleveland,
spent the weekend visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
buffalo of Florence.
Don Turchik of Cleveland,
spent the weekend visiting his
father, John Turchik of Florence
Addition.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Boeshaar of Main
street Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Ullman of Marietta, Flor
ence Ullamn of Athens and Mrs.
Lizzie Ullman of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. James StOtts-
berry and children, Bradford and
Sharon Sue, have returned to
their home in Denver, Colo, af-
ter spending a two weeks vaca-
tion with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Boley of Belle Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. James Stottsberry
of Sarahsville and other relatives
and friends.