davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
Babb NeuS

There was very nice attend
ance at the new church.
Sarah Lancaster went to Wat
erton Lakes with friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ALBERT went
IN Lethbridge on business Fri
day.
MIR. E. A. Wheeler from Waller
was visitor in Babb on Tues
day.
Rex Hoyte won first in bare
hack riding at the Indian rodeo
in Canada.
Rod Paisley and son Larry,
went to Cut Bank Tuesday for
a new tractor.
George Henkel, Jr., and son,
John, went to Lethbridge Mon
day on business.
Kent Eldridge from the Chief
Mt, ranch went to Cut Bank Sat
urday on business.
Cecile Massey went to Wolf
Point over the weekend, and took
in the stock car races.
New arrival to Babb is Donald
Patrick Curry, born Aug. %.
Weight 8 pounds, 5 ounces, the
proud parents being Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Curry.
Among those who attended the
Augusta rodeo, Sunday, were
Spec Matthews, who won first in
the bareback riding, and Doug
Taylor, who won second.
There was fire at at the Bird
place on Monday, burning a
stack of hay caused by careless
campers. 1t was brought under
control by Jim Arnoux and Clyde
Lakewood.
Those attending the Brocket
rodeo Monday were Murray Har-
wood, Denny Loring, Bill and
Dale Salorys, Larry Bruno and
Martin Buddy Connolly. Buddy
won first in the bareback riding.
Babb was saddened by two
passings last week: Bobby Flam-
mond, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hammond, and Will
liam Fitzpatrick, father of Mrs.
Ted Burns Both were honored
with beautiful flowers, and large
mourning attendance. Most of
Babb was able to be in attend
ance to both.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26

intendent TO be submitted to the
Secretary of the Interior for re-
view and he can then authorize
the Council to hold an election
on these important issues.
The present Council is strong.
ly advocating making tn Sc
changes. 1t is hopeful that all
members of the Tribe immediate
ly become familiar with the is
sues presented. More meetings
will be held regarding these pro-
posed changes as soon as de-
cision is made in Washington. d.
C. by the Secretary of the In
terror.
Walter S. Wetzel, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Council
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
(Too late for last week:)


Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Aubert and
son were in Great Falls last week
on business.
Anyone having news of inter.
est for this column is asked to
please drop it in Box So, Babb.
Susie Aubrey is visiting her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Co.
bell of Browning, over the week,
end.
Monday, August Is, Babb
church opened its doors, to hon.
or the Feast of the Assumption.
There was a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hyde of
Seattle, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dick Brown, for two or
three weeks, and renewing old
acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Demars had
a surprise visit from old friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Rogers of
Seattle. A lot of visiting and
sight seeing was crammed into
a day and night.
Haying is progressing nicely in
the Babb area. There is an abun-
dance of hay and the ranchers
are taking advantage of the good
weather by getting all the hay
in that they can.
Wednesday is the last day for
the children of Babb to attend
summer Sunday school. The fol.
lowing Monday, Mr.. Hugh Black,
Jr., who has been instructing the
children, will take them all on a
picnic to Rose Creek. A happy
ending to summer of school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26

- Widow wants job as
hOusekeeper on ranch for gen
tleman who is non-drinker, and
can furnish reference. Please
write Mrs. Clara l.. Burch, care
Whitefish Auto Court, White
fish, Montana. 8-19-2tc
FOR SALE - 1850 Dodge truck
liz ton with 2-ton rating Long
wheel base, 1874 foot grain
box, 22,3O0 actual mileage, with
hoist, heater, tire chains, good
rubber, with spare and good
stock rack Priced for quick
sale Chance Hoffman, Phone
75W, Browning 8-26-2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
A MoNTANAN's

a ghostly quiet has descended
on Capitol Hill. The two little
subway cars which normally are
loaded with passengers travelling
between the Capitol and Senate
Office Building frequently stand
empty. Members of Congress and
some of their helpers have scat,
tered to the four winds. Those
remaining wade through the pill,
es of mail that accumulated dur.
ing the busy closing days of the
session, handle the routine Con.
gressional duties which never
end with adjournment, and wish
TO heck they were back in Two
Dot or at the beach.
In this last regular Washing.
ton Notebook" until Congress re,
convenes let's take quick look
at all the actions, during the first
session, which directly affect the
State of Montana.
YellowtsiI Tops List
AT the top of the list put that
100000 dollar APPROPRIATION
with which to begin construction
of Yellowtail Dam. The Bureau
OF Reclamation received S3,675,
900 for the Lower Marias Unit
So, OOO, 900 for the Helena Valley
Unit and 1925 900 for the Fort
Peck Unit. The Bureau alIocated
$50 900 for Clark CANYON Dam
and Reservoir. The Army Corps
of Engineers received 5000 900 10
complete the Bull Hook Project
near Havre. $4,000 for the Bill
lngs Flood Control Project, and
$4,000 for planning Libby Dam
and allocated $4,000 to the
West GlendiVe flood control pro.
ject and S97 900 to the Saco flood
control project
Appropriations Of S5,523 ,OOO
for the Great Falls Air Base and
81, 706,000 for the Glasgow All
Base, were approved
Montana school districts which
have Indian pupils but didn't re-
celve all the funds promised last
year by the Indian Bureau re
celved S280,000, thanks in good
measure to testimony back here
by Montana school officials
Some $500, 900 Of the S2,57O,OOC
appropriated for the fight against
the spruce budworm is being
spent in Montana And the Pub
lie Health Service squeezed out
an extra $4,000, for total OF
S25, 900 including the $1,000 from
the Department Of Agriculture
to be used in the Milk River mos,
quito control project
Mining Industry Aided
: Some actions are hard TO meas
ure in dollars but will neverthe.
less substantially help Montana $
economy One such was the Do.
meStic Minerals Program Exten.
sion Act helpful to the chrome
tungsten, manganese. beryl col.
umbium-tantallte, asbestos and
mica industries Another was
Congressional authorization of an
Interior contract with the Toston
Irrigation District near Hardin
Some active Montana Chamber
of Commerce men can take a
good measure of the credit for
extension OF hours al ports Of
entry a. Raymond Morgan. SEQ.
hey OpheIm, Turner, Whitehall
and Piegan Similarly, mayors OF
the affected towns and the dIrec.
tor Of the Montana AeronautIcs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-26
Robert Vass is in Babb visiting

Robert Vass is in Babb visiting
friends.
Everyone is admiring the Ted
Burns new car - Pontiac.
Francis Connolly was in Brown,
ing and East Glacier on business.
Lorraine Dennis is busy these
days getting ready to leave for
school. She will attend the Cath.
Ollie Central High in Great Falls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Ia November win concentrate on
key instances. backed By respon-
sible and substantial evidence,
that legitimate public informa-
ton has been kept under official
cover or classification.
Members say some of the COM
plants. which conceiyably could
set OF q chain-reaction Of addi-
tional citations when the hear
ings start, already indicate a
trend" The subcommittee hopes
to determine whether this
amounts to an undue and dam
gerous inclination TO refuse to
public, press and Congress the
various kinds Of Government in
formation they are entitled to
obtain.
Hearings win include analysis
and discussion Of the question
naire replies. To Q stfll more
pointed extent they win examine
specific complaints Of unwar-
ranted. unnecessary or unwise
withholding Of governmental In
formation. Some high-ievel Gov
eminent officers, possibly iinclud-
ing Cabinet members, as well as
Representatives Of the news
papers and other media. win be
invited to testify.
On paper, the number and
nature Of the agencies which
have filled out the forms since
the August 10 distribution seems
elatiyely unimpressive. The 5h-
page array Of 30 questions, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

ever. Is admittedly formidable,
Agencies heard from thus far
are the Council of Economic Adj
visors to the President, the Ma
tional Mediation Board, Subver-
sive Activities Control Board,
Fine Arts Commission, Indian
Claims Commission, Veterans
Education Appeals Board, and
the Advisory Commission on
Weather Control.
"We have framed the questions
frankly and forthrightly," SUBJ
committee Chairman Moss, DEM
ocrat Of California, stated, land
we expect to receive frank and
fortnight replies. The replies
viii be duly published and will
provide a rich mine Of informa-
ton for further information, II
necessary"
Mr.. Moss and his fellow SUBJ
committee members. Represent
atives Fascell, Democrat Of
Florida. and Hoffman. Repub-
lican Of Michigan, were ap-
pointed last June by Represent
ative Dawson, Democrat Of ILL.,
nois. chairman Of the House
Government Operations Com
mittee.
At that time, Mr.. Dawson, who
serves as an ex ofiicio member Of
the subcommittee. cited COM
plants from newspapers and
Others that some departments
and agencies have. without legal
justification, withheld pertinent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Probers to Make Public
Agency information Data

Polite persuasion and personal
conference win be used for q
short time thereafter in the case
Of any agency which, through
misund Outstanding or indifference
or opposition, fails to furnish
adequate answers and explana-
tons about its methods Of Civ
ing or withholding information
about its activities and policies.
But the prime consideration,
according TO the subcommittee,
Is that the material provided In
the QUESTIONABLE replies-and
possibly the exact text Of each
returned questionnaire-will be
made available eventually for
close public scrutiny. In its role
as examiner Of executive agency
information activities, the sub
committee promises to keep the
public informed.
The missionaries. it was ex-
planned. win serve as q basis for
examining approximately 100
complaints already received by
the subcommittee. Open hearings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The So Federal agencies Sched-
uled to NIL out questionnaires
for q House subcommittee by
next Thursday on Government
information practices are writ
ing for the public record" the
subcommittee emphasized yes
terday.
Replies from only seven GEM
paratively minor. agencies hays
trickled in since the s0-point
forms went out August 10. But
the subcommittee expects this
to reach flood stage by the Sep
TENDER Is deadline. Open hear
ings are scheduled in November.
+, While predicting that all
win cooperate. the
subcommittee indicated yester-
day it is prepared for some pos
sibly incomplete or less than
frank and full responses. It also
anticipates a few reasonable re-
quests for q few more days to
complete work on the question:
mares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

teaching methods and exercise
closer teaching supervision, and
elementary schools are scheduled
to get q new report card calling
for tighter marking. The card
win revive A-B-C marks.
Mr.. Nelson said that II the
schools can hire the needed
teachers he is confident stand
ards can be maintained. He
added, however, that m ore
teachers are an absolute neces-
sity.
The Junior high principal who
told the White House story said:
mo one has any fear Of re-
tarding white children as long
as we have enough teachers to
teach white children on their
own level Of achievement. But
1t may cost the District Of Col
umbia more money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

this fall but more are
needed.
2. More grouping Of pupils. A
new plan for dividing high school
according to ability was
recently announced. and officials
also are considering establishing
q special job-training junior-se-
nior high school for students not
suited for regular courses.
8. Smaller classes. The Board
of Education recently cut the
theoretical elementary class-size
standard from SO pupils to 30.
But many classes still are In the
40s.
4. More pupil testing and more
expert help for maladjusted pu-
pills. Two clinical psychologists
are being hired to help deal with
problem pupils starting this fall.
DR.. Corning also has issued
orders to principals to review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
md nroper information.

and proper information.
Mr.. Moss as well as Mr.. Daw.
son and others associated with
the subcommittee shy away
from the word Investigate" The
Californian emphasizes that his
group Is studying q vital prob
lem" rather than Conducting
AN investigation"
The subcommittee chairman
nevertheless has made clear that
the study win probe deeply into
legitimate complaints that any
department or agency Is operat-
ing as q citadel Of silence" or
conducting information activi-
ties as q paper curtain to cloak
the operation Of our Govern
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

concentrated o heavy proportion
LOT the city's ablest eolored stu
dents. This past June Dunbar
graduates won scholarships to
more than o dozen Of the coup-
|try's best non-Negro colleges.
Many solid accomplishments
were reported during the past
year. Some teachers said they
were able to inspire newly en-
rolled colored pupils who seemed
totally unresponsive at first to
perk up and begin making rapid
progress, and they regarded this
as q hopeful sign.
White teachers at the start
OF the year often found 1t almost
impossible to understand Negro
children or to be understood BY
them because Of speech differ
ences. but this difficulty gradu-
ally eased.
Regimentation
Some white teachers felt Negro
children showed evidence Of too
much RECOMMENDATION. Negro
teachers explained, however.
that RECOMMENDATION had been
practically unavoida BILE In
crowded colored schools but that
they were glad to encourage
more freedom now that they had
the opportunity.
Some teachers and principals
reported that behayior-which
sometimes had started OF unde-
rably-improyed markedly once
the new colored pupils felt at
home in the school. Many ele-
mentary teachers praised the
courtesy they said was shown by
many colored pupils.
The basic problem Of the wide
gap In educational and cultural
background, however, is In the
minds Of practically all school
ofncials and teachers.
Answers to Problems
What do the Districts edu-
Gators believe must be done to
cope with this problem?
1t is essential. officials told this
writer. that the school system
have these things:
/. More special classes for
children Of low ability or low
achievement. Some are being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
INTECRATiONs FIRST YEAR
Academic Standards
Are Major Concern

This is the Lost Of five artieles on
Mashinstoa public school Indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD 1858 customline '-s' Fordor:
beautiful ivory over bronze finish,
Many extras incl Fordomatic and
wv tires An actual 10.000-nli
car. Cannot be told from new. Take
it to your own mechanic for az
prevail. S22sJ down. 24-mo. hnanc-
Ing. $685. DALTON BURRELL.
INC. 1875 Conn. ave. NV AID.
-YS4I. Open ewes
FORD 1854 Custom IS" Fordor:
Pordomatic; fully equip: $500 mi. !:
green with white top: S1.795: no
trade. Call RE. 7-7616. Ext. 1l3
FORD 1854 VS. customline Fordor;
Fordomatic. T. and h.. 200 mi.
yinyl seats. glacier blue: 81 5a5.
Call WO. 6-6417. "a
FORD 5. Custom '.s'' Tudor; r. ane
h.. plastic covers. turn SIGNALS:
original black; a real buy: dom
miss only 500, 30-day guarantee
Ford Dealer. 11l4 Vermont ave.
NV AD. $500. Open ewes. til
FORD d. 81 p custom S so Tudor. green
2-tone. r. and h., turn SIGNALS. good
tires; priced right; 81 .599 Special
Friday only. 2-day money hack
trial. 4-month written guarantee
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer Il14 Vermont ave.
NV. AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. til 9.
Sat pfH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

LINCOLN 40 club coupe: :. and h.,
o.: luxury car for S445. LEE D.
BUTLER. NC. 1904 Wis. ave. --24
LINCOLN rs club coupe; 5 new pre-
motor: s3i5. MINNESOTA MO-
TORS; All Mimi. ave. me-. LU.
MERCURY So MONTEREY 4-dr.; Mere
O-Matic. 81 .645. TEMPLE MOTORS
1915 Diagonal I'd Alex. Va. KI.
MERCURY 81 hard top coupe; ra-
do. heater, overdrire. q low mile
age car: looks and performs like
new: Sl.S95 HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. l5l7 r. ]. ave. ne. DU Z
MERCURY SO Monterey hard top:
S.tene blue finish. with Merc-o-
al only Si.795. RossLYN MOTOR
SALES. 1873 N Moore St., Ari.. va.
blkS. s. Of Key Bridge. IA. $3.50.
MERCURY 40 4-or.. used 10000 mi.
BY retired doctor: immaculate: S54g.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conneeti-
cut WO. 6-S40O.
MERCURY 1852 sedan; T. and h..
Merc-o-Matic. This exceptionally
nice car is offered by new-car
salesman: owner. Priced below
market: Sl.245 MR.. WHITE, JU.
MERCURY "a conv.: red with black
top; Continental wheel; only 5000
miles. Save S1,200. JACK PRY. $500
Ga ave.
MERCURY '5i 4-dr.; black: S7a9:
ready for week end. HORNER'S
BUICK, 1929 MINI. ave. ne. LU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
'49 FORD

Custom "s'' Tudor. sparkling b,ue
finish. immac; ideal family car.
See and drive 1t today. Only S495.
Easy terms.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-9003. Open Til $3.50, Weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

NASH rs 4-dr.; S275. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. 585 n. Olebe I'd
T. All. Va. IA. 7-7722.
NASH 40 Ambassador 4-dr.: r. We.
90, beds. black. new tires: fne
shape. $3.50 Wa. 7-l514. IA
NASH 1850 Statesman; in the Army.
must sell. Best offer. Call after 8
Pm. RA. 6-233sR. pr
NASH Sc Statesman 4-dr, sedan;
Cd. reclining seat. We; very pop
ular car at 1895. NASH hRLiNG-
TON CORP. Indoor Showroom
2015 N. Moore ST.. Arl. fRasslyn),
Va, IA. $1,000. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

HUDSON So Hornet conF.: new ton;
, beautiful blue baked enamel finish:
Hydra. elec. windows; twin h.
power; Perfect; reduced 10 sI.Ia5.
NASH ARLINGTON CORP, Indoor
showroom, 20t5 n Moore ST.. Arl.
n, , .tSs Va, IA. s-3430; a-s5
sigS' sLooD Pokf fiass 9 9ssi con.
neeIicut. WO. ti-S49O
HUDSON Jet "a Super club sedan;
2-tone blue. r. ard b.. turn sig,
foam seats: tI,GB0 miles: . extra
cali before 1 ON. SO. $3.50. @sS
HUDSON 81 Hornet 4-dr: 7. ana h..
Hydre-Matie. turn s.Rnals; going
overseas; 5000. Whitehall 6-9a60.
-2S
HUDSON '52 Wasp s-door: black and
/ REQ hnish; heater. Priced TO sell
quick; Sd95. I. P. Stafford NASH,
INC. 1901 Conn. ave. NV, EN-,
HUDSON 1850 Commodore '6'' 4-dr
sed.. r. and h., turn signals: one
owner: very clean; $500. ST B.
I03:; ewes. MO. t-:s3.6. -27
HUDSON 1851 Super 50 sedan; r.
and h., seat covers. This car is
really top quality: come and drive
IL; So9J; written guar.
TRIANGLE MOTORS Ford)
30lO r. !. AVE. NE, DE. 2-ti302
JAGuARS f?l. Marx Z sedans. 81, 7s7
1891 Marx 5 COW JACK PRY. LTD.
Est 1929 18th and 2
JAGuAR 50 Mark VII de luxe 4-dr. /;
black sunshine roof. radio, heater:
good as new. Doctor sacrificing per-
sonal car for 81 900 because receiv-
ing new convertible. JE. 4-35ls.
JAGuAR SO sports roadster; beaut.
English racing green finish. Wv.
tires. excel. inside and out. a steal
az only s. .095. .ROSSLYN MOTOR
SALES, 1888 n Moore ST., Arl.. Va.
80: 6lks: s. Of Key, Bridge. ia. 5-9330I
Ss95. OIL. 4-5073. III
KAISER 81 4-dr. sedan:s beige: 7,
and b.; $500. HORNER'S COR,
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. r,.e.-at 9th.
LINCOLN ig4a 4.door: HYDRA; I'm.
maeuIate. s425 FLOOD PONTIAC
422l Connecticut
LINCOLN 90 Capri hardtop; r. and
h.. Hydra. power steering, power
brakes; power windows. 4-way power
sold new for almost $4,000; priced
now So 495, BOWMAN STUDE-
BAKER. 1000 Ga. ave. NV, RIA.
LINCOLN '5a 4-dr, sedan: oris. black |
Here is top-oualits car at SEN
sationally low figure of 81. 500. |
NASH ARLINGTON CORP. Indoor
Showroom, :015 N Moore St. Arl. !
tRosslynl. Va. ia. S-3030. -25
LINCOLN '53 Cosmopolitan hard top
coupe; beautiful 2-tone finish. fully
equipped; S2,Og5: CcC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Odds. Co. |
ls22 22nd ST. NV ST. $1,000
LINCOLN '53 Capri sedan; forest
green hnish :. matching nylon and
power brakes. 4-way seat. radio
and heater. It's a real buy at lust |
S2.095. MOORE GREAR MoToRS.
Lincoln Mercury Dealer, 5033 Wis |
eonsin ave. 400 Connecticut ave.
LINCOLN '52 hard-top convertible:
2-tone tan inside and out; r and h.,
turn signals, good tires, body and
mechanical condition; beautiful
car. Specially priced, Butler Bond /
ed: Sl,6a5. LEE D. BUTLER. INC,
Corner Conn. and Fla. ayes. NV.
LINCOLN III 6-passenser sport coupe;
Hydra. T, and h., Wv. tires: ex- |
eel. condition. A real value at 1865. |
AKERS OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC /
CO. Fairlinaton shopping center, /
AleSsndria; Va. ov: a.0350.
LINCOLN ~ club coupe. overdrive,
radio and heater; original black An
Weekend special Sl75; S. down. |
Immediate delivery. BELL MOTORS. |
500 Wisconsin ave, Wo. $4,000. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

NASH '53 Ambassador 4-dr. sedan: 2
tone paint: heater. defroster and
guaranty: Si,5s5. Stafford
CHANDLER MOTOR CO., 500 II st
ne. Ii. $4,000. 30
NASH So Statesman 4-dr. sedan; o
tone gray: heater, defroster and re-
Ginning seats; 60-day insured guar
anty. 1895 SAFFORD-CHA
MOTOR CO.. 500 Il st. ne Ii
$4,000. --22
NASH 40 little de luxe club coupe;
runs and drives like new; sacrifice,
$3.50, terms. SO down. ROPER"
18th and r. /. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
FORD '51

Custom Tudor, owner, beaut. sea-
mist green. equipped with r. and
h., matching covers. A real beauty.
Priced special, $685..
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va.
IA. 2-9001. Open Til 8 80, Weekdays