davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

even if he had been advised of
his right to counsel at the Juve-
nile Court, he was too young and
inexperienced to have waived
such a right.
Assistant United States At
torney General Alfred Burka
said there was no record at
Juvenile Court to show that the
boy was advised of his right to
counsel but told Judge Tamm
that the presumption was that
he was so advised, because of
practice there. Waiver of coun-
sci in Juvenile Court is now re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

World Daredevils' Show now
travelling in this country after
returning in July from a Euro
pean tour.
Mr.. Baken had been doing the
act for three years. Officials of
the show said they did not know
what went wrong. Mr.. Baken
always built his own coffin and
attached and wired the dyna-
mite. His method was his own
trade secret, they said. Mr.. Ba-
ken traditionally wore white
breeches, motorcycle boots, a red
shirt and a protective helmet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Court in August, 1854, to the
National Training School for
two assaults. He was 16 at the
time, and was to remain in Gus
tody until he was 81.
He was placed on parole last
September but the parole was
revoked last month, according
to the petition. because he was
unable to obtain permanent en-
ployment.
The boy. although he had
drawn up his own petition seek
ing release, was represented in
the United States District Court
today by Attorney James j.
Bierbower.
The petition claimed that,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Lions Club to Meet

The College Park (Mdo Lions
Club viii meet at 500 pm. to-
morrow in the Chesapeake Room
OF the College Park Hot Shoppe.
The next regular meeting of the
group will be September 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Tokyo Plans MonoruiI

TOKYO-To relieve Tokyo's
surface traffic congestion the
Metropolitan Government is
planning a monorail system.
Japan'S first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Wept With
Every Step

from burning. calloused feet until one happy
day she discovered Ice-Mint. The very touch
OF this frosty-white, medicated cream puts
feet in heaven OF cool, fresh comfort that
medicinal coolers" in a rich lanolin base.
Start the day right with Ice-Mint and feet
keep gay and light from morning to night.
At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Button Score Hioh

NEW YORK-An average per-
son handles between 20 and 30
buttons each day in putting on
or taking off clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Thrill Show Daredevil
Dies in Dynamite Blast

WATERLOO. Iowa. Aug Is N1.-Whie 1000 spectators
watched Captain Dynamite climbed into his wooden coffin
last night and detonaed the eight sticks of dynamite
to it,
AS usual in Captain Dynames thrill show act the explo-
sion shattered the coffin into spinters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Boy Draws Up Own Writ,
Wins Release From Jail

An l8-year-od boy who drew his habeas corpus
petition ordered released from District Jail today
Judge Edward A. Tamm The boy contended
OF his right to counsel when ne appeared
1854 on assault charges
According his petition the Juvenile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
Form Income Up

OTTAWA-Canada's net farm
income rose to $1,454, O00, 900 I'M
1855, an increase Of % per cent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
CONRAD WhooP.uP IS
WEEKEND CELEBRATION

On Friday and Saturday Of this
week. the 10th annual Wh0Op. Up
Trail celebration will BE- held In
Conrad. and q special invitation
has been extended the people Of
Glacier county to attend.
The celebration Is one Of the
cOlOrful western shows Of this
part of Montana. and each year
draws large crowds from north.
crn Montana. The show Is IN
cOmmcmoratiOn Of early day
events in Montana. especially
featuring the old Whoop.Up trail
events. The WhOop.Up trail ran
from Fort Benton To points IN
Canada during the days Of tho
trappcrs and traders with the In.
dianS. crossing the MariaS river
nj a point south Of Shelby. where
old Fort Conrad was nj one time
located.
Floats. fine horses. paradcs. n
chuck wagon breakfast. and many
other attractions arc featured. In
the evening a giant bingo game.
with $1,000 In prizes for lucky
holders Of tickets on the queen
contest will furnish entertain.
mcnt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

have a pathetic paucity of truths
from which to weave your opin.
ions.
Surely as an editor you are
somewhat informed about the
seriousness of libel. And some of
your assertions were literally
laden with libel.
II is some day to be hoped that
the Republicans will have a CUB.
crnatOrial candidate who has the
political acumcn, the inspired
honesty and the educational
background and qualifications
that Arnold H. Olsen so abund.
antly possesses.
An editor, like a gun. is a dan.
gerous thing when it goes off
half cooked"
am willing to wager that
nineteen out of every twenty
school men are very sure that
Arnold II. Olsen and Mary NJ.
Condor are valiantly protecting
the rights of the school kids
against the privilege seeking oil
grabbers of Montana. Have you
ever asked yourself how come all
this lugubrious lamentation on
the part of the oil men because
they have saved" ten million
dollars?
Both Mr.. Voltairc and | will
admit that you are entitled to
your venomous dislike Of Mr.. OF.
sen. but out of respect for your.
self and the status of honest Jour.
nalism might you not make at
least a semblancc of respecting
the truth? You might prepare to
fathOm some other catastrophe.
because M0ntana's next governor
will be Arnold II. Olsen.
Yours very sincerely.
Harry II. Clokc. Supt.
Browning Public Schools
Browning. Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
H Commence cement
Events Announced

Mr.. Charles S. Spencer, super.
intendcnt of the Blackfeet
Agency. has been chosen to dc.
liver the Commencement address
at the graduation exercises on
May -. 1856. in the gymnasium.
Eight members of the gradua.
ting class have been named as
honor students. They are Philip
Roy. Jean Baker. Mcmorcc Hill.
Ncva Running Wolf. Jack Cork.
ms, Dorothy Bruncau. Jennie
Hatch and Penny DcWolfc.
Other students receiving d.
plOmas will be Katrina Arrow
top. Betty Brown. Rowcna Old
Person Bull Calf. Joan Conway,
YOlanda Crawford, Georgia
lloyt, Hazel Little Dog. Kathryn
Franks Martin. Myrtle Racine,
Betty johnson Ray. Joyce Reed.
Rose Roy. Shirley S0ngret. Marie
Tromblcy. Darlene White. Oliver
Davis. Gary Douglas. Charles
Franks. Eugene Grant. John
Horn. Kelly LaPlant, Joe Little
Bull. Eddie Livcrmore, Myrlyn
McCluskcy. Neil Parsons. John
Pendergress. Howard Pepion and
Norman Preston.
Commencement Week will be-
gin Sunday. May Goth. with a
Baccalaurcatc sermon delivered
by Reverend George Ritchey in
the High School Auditorium.
Elder j. Anscl Hatch will give
the Invocation and bencdicti0n.
All events at Commencement
exercises will start promptly at
800 y. NJ.
The second scheduled event of
the week will be the Class and
Award Night on Wednesday. May
%.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
Plains Museum to
Open on June 1st

Thomas F.. Kchoc. curator Of
the local Museum. announced
this morning the new Museum
summer schedule. The Museum
will open June LIST and remain
open until September IS for the
intensive tourist season. The
hours will be Tuesday 10 Friday
IS. Saturday &i2. Sunday IS.
Monday closed. Previously the
Museum had been open during
q Z day week 3 to s from June
LIST to September Is.
In the past the Museum was
able to maintain n 7 day week
with the aid Of M assistant cur.
atOr.
kchOc said that he received
word from the Billings Area or.
flee that In view of the present
fund limitations as we'll as the
apprO .,ri"t.oi for fiscal year 1881
favorable action could not be-
taken IN hiring an assistant cur.
atOr for the coming summer.
There Is insufficient money avail.
able 10 employ any additional
help up 10 July list and that the
proposed appropriations for the
fiscal year 1857. commencing
July I. will not permit cOnsid.
GRAFTON of employment Of add.
tiOnai personnel In tho Museum.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
Celebration at Starr School Was Big Event

One of the biggest Indian
dances on the Blackfeet Indian
reservation was held at the Starr
school community hall Saturday
night. May 18th.
This was witnessed by we'll ov.
or 600 people. with visitors com.
ing from every part of the coun.
try. There were about fifteen diff.
fcrcnt tribes represented at the
dance.
The hall was packed TO its ca.
pacity with almost no standing
room. The dance got under way
promptly At 7 pm. and continued
until well into daybreak. This
was truly q celebration dance at
which every dance Of the Black.
feet tribe was enjoyed. and in.
Guiding those Of the visiting trib.
as. also.
During the dance memorial
gifts were given away IN honor
Of those who have passed on In
death. This Is the same thing as
4 white man passing on in death.
Flowers are placed on his grave.
SO with the Indian gifts are Civ.
on in their memory. At II o'clock
during the dance Paul Old Chief
and his family hOnOrcd their
daughter. May Old Chief. de-.
ceased. Gifts were given first to
those who usually went to church
meetings with her and those who
shared her happy moment nj dif.
frrrnt church activities. Then the
rest Of the visitors were given
each n gift. generally a blanket
or other material goods.
Also during the dance John
Old Man Chief and his family
h0nored their daughter. and al.
so many gifts were given TO Wis.
it0rs. John Tatscy and his fam.
lily honOrcd their great grandson
with an Indian name and many
more gifts were given away and
finally the l'lacklodgc society Of
the Blackfcrt reservation. under
which the dance was sponsored.
gave an honor dance. nj which
time many Of It's members con.
tributcd many gifts 10 the visit.
OrS.
A big feast followed with over
$50 prepared plates given Ia
those present. The officers Of the
! Biacklodgc society include Paul
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

Old Chief. leader: John Tatscy.
vice chairman: Joe Morning Gun.
secretary: Sam Running Crane.
John Little Dog. as announcers.
There are about 20 participating
members and their families. Dur.
ing the dance Peter Redhorn. Jr..
assisted with the announcing and
was master OF ceremonies. Many
others from Starr school. Heart
Butte. Browning and other parts
Of the Blackfect reservation par.
ticipatcd. Also the Blackfcct tri.
bal council assister. and at the
dance there were members Of the
tribal council present-Chairman
LaFromboise. Mckay. "Blackie"
Wctzcl. Leslie Cobell. and also
present were many others locally
noticeable. Mae Williamson. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Durham. Mr..
and Mrs. William Spanish. Mrs.
Ina ChildcrS. reservation art di.
rector. DR.. and Mrs. King were
there.
The Starr school community
hall was freshly decorated. max.
ing 1t very pleasant to dance in.
Many Indian designs are painted
on the posts and other parts Of
the hall. 4 new coat Of paint on
the walls. and the floor was var.
niShcd and waXed.
The Starr school community
invites any and all who may want
TO TO put on 4 dance or other
function.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
Council Election
Set For June 18th

Increased interest is being
shown by members of the Black
feet tribe in the biennial cleo
ton of Tribal Council members.
which will be held this year on
Wednesday. June 10Th.
Date for acceptance of filings
was May 10th. and will close at
500 pm. on Friday, June LIST.
There will be three councilmen
elected from each of the three
districts of Seville. Heart Butte
and Old Agency. and four from
the Browning district. making a
total of thirteen members of tho
tribe to be chosen to serve on
the Council for a period of two
years. The election. as stated.
will be held on Tuesday, June
10th.
Two years ago there was a
total of SO candidates for the l3
positions to be filled. Filings
started somewhat earlier for the
last election. but it is expected
that by the time the deadline
date arrives for filings there will
probably be as many candidates
'as there were two years ago.
Up to Thursday morning of
this week. May 18th. 80 filings
had been made. IL in the Brown.
ing district, seven in Seville dis.
trict. six in Heart Butte district.
and seven in Old Agency district.
Following is a list of the can.
didates who had filed up to press
time Thursday morning:
Browning District - Henry
Magee. Leslie "Rastus" Cobell.
Percy DeWolfe. Louise Plenty
Treaty B. c.. Franklin D. Tromb.
ley. James r. Bird. William Alex
Sherman. Peter F. Rcdhorn. Jr.
Paul Harwood. John Ground. Jr..
John p. Sharp. E. Everett Vale.
Seville District - Jos. W. Kipp
Eagle Shoe." Dave NJ. Higgins.
Angus Monroe. Calvin Augare,
Dan L. Hagerty. Kyle H. Nom.
berg. Edward NJ. Colbert.
Heart Butte District - Sam
Horn. Victor Madplume. Louis
d. Jackson. Charles Crow Chief
Reevis. Harvey Monroe. Joe
Show.
Old Agency District - Rober,
LaFromboise. Webb Pepion. vii
liam Tailfeathers. Tom J. Har
wood. Charles Chuck" Nom
berg. Fred NJ. Grant. Wallace
Grant.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
Youth Program Plans
To Start June First

The Browning Youth Club has
set a tentative Grand Opening
for May 25th. at which time a
dance will be held at the Com.
munity Hall.
Progress is now being made in
preparing the Hall for Occu.
pancy. Partitions arc in. and
painting has begun. However.
there is still a lot of painting to
be done. and any volunteers will
be welcome.
Membership cards are on sale
by Junior High and High School
students and by members Of the
Youth Club Board of Trustees.
These cards are $500 per year
per family or $3.50 per year for
individual adults.
With the coming Of good
weather. the ball diamonds will
soon be cleared and ready for
action.
Let's ali get our cards to b.
prepared for big events TO come,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS
70 CUT BANK TUESDAY

Thirteen Browning Eastern
Star members motored to Cut
Bank Tuesday evening. May 18th,
to attend the Friendship Night
program Of Glacier Chapter No.
So O. +. S.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Watson. Mrs. Helen
Shurr. Mrs. Vera House. Mrs.
Robert Starr. Mrs. Margaret
Starr. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ger.
ard. Mrs. VIM. Bennett. Mr..
Percy DeWolfe. Mrs. Benton
Juneau. Mrs. Fred Johnson and
Mrs. II. W. Harris.
Many Chapters were repre-.
scn,ed and a fine spirit of fcl.
lowship prevailed.
A program was enjoyed at the
close Of the meeting with repre-.
scntativcs Of the Chapters par.
ticipa,ing. The three watson
girls sang beautifully and an en-.
core was demanded.
A bathing beauty skit was pre-.
scnted by Browning Chapter.
which was hilarious and was we'll
received.
vivicnne Gerard was NJ. {. for
the skit and those acting were
Mrs. Benton Juneau. Mrs. VIM.
Bennett. Mrs. Fred Johnson and
Mrs Max Greer Of the Cut Bank
Chapter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
Land Bank Loans Now
At Peak Point in History

Farmers and ranchers in three
counties served by the Montana
National Farm Loan Association
of Conrad are currently using
s.. 525, 5000 of long.term land bank
credit. Eugene l.. Robinson, sec.
retary-treasurer, announced this
week.
The credit now being used in
this area. coupled with the credit
extended by 81 other national
farm loan associations in Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washing.
ton. has boosted the loan &C.
count of the Federal Land Bank
of Spokane to its highest point
in history. Mr.. Robinson said.
The banks outstanding loans
now exceed Sll4,OOO.OOO. or ap.
proximatcly S5OO.OOO more than
the previous peak recorded in
1885.
While the mortgage debt of
farmers in the area has increased
in recent years. Mr.. Robinson
pointed out that it is still low
relative to the value of their
farms. In 1885. when the banks
previous peak was reached, the
total farm mortgage debt in the
four states was equal to one.
fourth of the value of the farm
land and buildings. Today's
farm mortgage debt. while some.
what larger in dollars, is only
one.tenth of today's value Of
farm land and buildings.
Mr.. Robinson said considerable
amount of the credit currently
being extended is to refinance
and consolidate short.term or
other indebtedness. Farmers
also are using land bank loans
to buy land and to finance live.
stock and machinery. repairs and
improvements. farm operations
and off.thc.farm needs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
Comments Continue on Erroneous
Cut Bank Propaganda Story

ed by certain interests and had
a huge campaign fund.
Politics or no politics I want
to tell you man to man that your
information is founded on NAL.
ice. fraud and misrepresentation.
I know you do not know the
facts and can only go on what
you hear. am surprised at Mr..
Olsen and his friends for con.
Quoting this type of campaign
because Olsen knows that the
aforesaid accusations against me
are false. For your information
Il would estimate that Olsen's
campaign is costing twice what
mine is. All the money l can get
is from friends and that is not
amounting to any great sum. AS
"a citizen you might take time out
and inquire where Olsen is get.
ting his money. l am sure do
not know but he seems to have
all he needs. l know you want
to be fair because l have always
admired your independence but
| thought would cali your at.
tentiOn to this matter because
after all the truth is what counts.
| feel that Olsen cannot attack
my public record and thus in this
campaign he is using the old
style of crying out that his OPP.
ponent represents some interests.
| wonder what interests he re.
presents. with the money that he
is spending over the state? There
are two sides to every story and
! wish you would make some in.
quiricS.
II just seems that Olsen and
his group are doing more to de.
Stroy the Democratic party than
any group have ever known
since | entered politics - may.
be that is his objective and may
be that is why he is getting 50
much support from some people
However. | believe in a two
party system and regardless OF
what may be said against me
will 60 along as ] always have
by doing my very best for the
people of this state.
write you this letter because
! do not want you to be misled
I have done my very best to con
duct a clean and fair campaign
and | shall continue to do so.
With best regards. l remain
Sincerely yours.
John W. Bonner
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
Legion Auxiliary Elects
Officers for Comma Yea

The American Legion Auxll-
larry. Unit l27, met Tuesday, May
8. at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Wright. Hostesses for the even.
ing were Mrs. W. A. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Tom Jcsscpc and Mrs. Ken.
meth Vailc.
The month of May being cleo.
ton the following new officers
were elected and installed for
the coming year: President, Mrs.
Ike Barcus: lst Vice President,
Mrs. Ed LaPlante; End Vice Pres.
ident. Mrs. Frank Greco; HistOr.
ian. Mrs. Bob Brcmner; Chap.
lain, Mrs. George Morgan: Sgt.
at Arms. Mrs. Roy McNabb;
Secretary. Mrs. Kenneth Vale,
and Treasurer. Mrs. Burke liam
by.
The following committees for
the year were also selected:
Membership Committee. Mary
Lou Babcock, Carmella Hughes.
Ethel Schubert. Rita McFadyean
and Nettie Morgan; Community
Activities Committee. Florence
Coulter and Mrs. Eula Sher.
burne.
Mrs. Ike Barcus reported to
the Auxiliary group on her visit
to the Miles City Industrial
Home. She stated she found
conditions excellent and enjoyed
her visit with the AuXiliary's
adopted boy.
The Auxiliary members de-
cidcd Saturday. May Is. shall be
American Legion Auxiliary Pop.
py Day. as proclaimed by Cover
nor J. Hugo Aronson.
The representatives chosen this
year to Girls State are delegate
Carolyn Barcus and alternates
Loretta Merchant and Carol
PcpiOn.
In the course of the evenings
business the Auxiliary members
voted to make substantial
donation to the newly organized
Browning Youth Club.
| The Unit Secretary reported
some of the membership dues
for 1856 and 1857 were now be.
ing paid and urged other mem.
bcrs 10 do the same If possible
as il would make the fall quota
so much easier to reach by Vet.
Grams Day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
RECENT DEATHS

william Rose. a lifelong resi-.
dent Of the Blackfcet reserva.
ton. died on Saturday of last
week. May 5th. at Galen. after
a long illness. at the age of 66.
Deceased is survived by his
wife. Maggie: one daughter. Jane
Rose: one son. Charles Rose:
four sisters. Maggie Marceau.
Alice Juneau. Annie Running
Wolf. Julia Iron Pipe. and one
aunt. Annie Flattail: also two
step.daughtcrs. Dorothy and
l.eon0rc Spotted Bear. His wife
was at his bedside when he pass.
cd away.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday Of this week. May
9th. at Saint AIMS Church In
Heart Butte. with FIR. Egan Nal.
man officiating. Burial was in
the Heart Butte cemetery.
Nancy evilesIf
Nancy Bullcalf. daughter Of
John and Annie Bullcalf. died
ut the local hospital on Friday
Of last week. May 4th. at the
age Of %.
Deceased was born March 10.
1880. She is survived by her
parents. three brothers and two
sisters. The brothers are Fran.
els. Frederick and Peter Bullcalf.
and the sisters are Dominica Ed.
wards and Eula Lewis.
Funeral services were held
Monday with Mass ut the Little
Flower church in Browning ut
, 1000 a. M. with Rev. Fr. A. NJ. y.
Gillcn officiating. Burial was In
the Browning Catholic cemetery.
Angelina Mud Head
Angelina Mud Head. an elderly
Blackfcct matron. died early
Wednesday morning. At the local
hospital. She was q resident Of
the Two Medicine community
and had ben In failing health
for the past three years.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday. May -. at 200 y. H.,
at the Mud Head ranch In the
Two Medicine community.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
FORMER BROWNING MAN
DIES At HOME IN SPOKANE

Jesse }. Morgan. brother Of
George Morgan and Agnes Blcv'
ms of Browning. passed away at
his home in Spokane recently
Jesse. one of the early day COW,
boys of this part of the country,
will be remembered by many old
timers here.
Born in 1882. he grew to man
hood at the family ranch jus,
south of Birch Creek. which is
now the Kingsbury ranch on
Highway 80. Mr.. Morgan mar,
ricd Susan McVcy in 1901. lie
ranched for many years near the
home place and later operated
a butcher shop in Waller. In 1919
the family moved TO Spokane,
where he had been employed
until his health prohibited. by
the Great Northern Railroad Co,
in their repair shops.
lie last visited Browning in
September. 1853. when he and
Mrs. Morgan attended the 10th
wedding anniversary celebration
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan.
In addition to his wife and the
above named. Mr.. Morgan Is
survived by nine children. II
grandchildren. two great grand,
children. four brothers. Raphael
and Louis Of Spokane. Albert Of
Ioriman. Montana. and William
Of Cambridge. Mass: three sis
tcrs. Elizabeth Steele and Fannie
Timm Of Spokane and Katherine
Iiclbcrg Of Helena. Several
nicccs and ncphcws also sur
vivc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
GLACIER FISHING
WILL OPEN MAY ~

West Glacier - Glacier Park s
fishing season start conforms
with the rest Of Montana with
an opening date Of May -. Fish.
ing hours are from s q. NJ. 10
$50 y. NJ. TO conform with the
Montana season. open season on
the middle and north forks of
the Flathrad River will com.
mcncc juno -.
Limit per fisherman per day
shall be- IS pounds Of fish (drcss.
cd with heads and tails intactl
and l fish. not exceeding a total
Of 10 fish.