davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

NV. Reviewing stand will be
at Tenth and U streets NV.
Members of the Drill Patrol
of Mecca Temple will defend
their national championship
honors at 8 am. August %, dur
ing the competitive drills Of the
Imperial Council at the National
Guard Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Moose Plan Cruise

The Arlington (Va.) Loyal
Order of Moose, Lodge 1915. has
planned an evening cruise on
the S. S. Mount Vernon, leaving
Pier 4 in Washington at $3.50
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

District Health Director DR.
Daniel l.. Seckinger will call a
meeting Of the local Medical So
ciety's Advisory Committee on
Polio this week to consider TAX
ing the brakes of administering
the Salk vaccine and making
adults eligible to receive it.
DR.. Seckinger said the time
has come to "re-evaluate the age
limit in the District. We've got
sort of a saturated situation here
now" he added, referring to the
supply of vaccine.
Many private physicians here
say they are refusing additional
vaccine when offered because
their refrigerators are full of
it and the demand this, sum-
mer from the eligible age group
six months to 20 years-has
fallen off considerably. This is
in great contrast to last spring
and winter when private doctors
and the District Health Depart
ment we're clamoring for more
vaccine.
District physicians have gone
along voluntarily with the age
limit plan They have been free
to take any of the commercial
vaccine = that not purchased
through Federal funds - and
inoculate anyone they pleased
However, they would have been
subjected to criticism had they
INDUCED in much Of this.
Old Fight Crops Up
The old battle between pri-
vate physicians and health de-
partments has come up con-
stantly throughout the turbulent
two-year history Of the vaccine.
Federal law says vaccine pur-
chased with Federal funds shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
LAW IN THE NEWS
Use of Lond Can Pose
Knotty Issue for Court
LAW IN THE NEWS
By PHIL YEAGER and Holm STARK

One Of the toughest problems deciding Just
when hurts his neghbo by the he his
own land.
Annapolis recently Maryland appeals granted
trial to of nghbors who complaining that mud
and debris flowing down their from 28-acre
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Browning Library
0pened In 1915

There has been a Branch Ii.
brary in Browning since 1915
when the Glacier County Library
was established. but II was not
until 1853 that II was put into
fuiltimc operation.
That year the Lions Club be.
came Interested and secured the
old agency Jail. rcmodellcd the
building. and built shelves to
house u large collection Of books.
Frcda DrsRosicr was then ap.
pointed Branch librarian. and
has held that post ever since.
With her good services. with
daily access TO a large supply Of
attractive books. circulation
figures increased to over 10000
books a year for the Browning
area.
Two years ago IN November.
o favorable vote on q bond Is.
sue made Il possible to build the
present attractive building which
Is now occupied and open for
business. Dedication services
will BE- held at a later date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Johnny Pudgett Hit
By Truck; Escapes
Serious Injuries

Six.year.old Johnny padgc,t
narrowly escaped death or scri.
Gus injury last Thursday after.
noon when he was struck by a
hit.run driver.
The near tragedy occurred on
highway 2 near the llagcrty
Hotel while the child was on his
way to school. at the intersection
that has long caused much crit.
cism because of traffic congcs.
ton and the lack of traffic sig.
nails.
According to Mrs. Padgctt, the
child suffered only few bruises,
but could have sustained serious
head injuries had it not been for
the plastic football helmet he
was fortunately wearing.
Only a few witnesses saw the
accident but the vehicle was re.
ported to have been a pick up
truck. and the driver did MOI,
stop.
As a result of the accident. a
petition is being circulated cal.
ling for the installation of ar.
terial signs which were pur-
chased for the intersection some
time ago but never put up.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Congressman Flare
To Preside Over
Presidential Party

Congressman Orvin Il Flare
has announced the cancellation
o { several campaign engage.
mcnts thru the acceptance "f an
invitation to b. the principal
speaker and Master Of trrr.
monies ut the Presidents birth
day party IN Washington. y. e..
on October rs
The Montana Republican rep.
rcScntativr from this district
will fly to Washington on the
18th and return to continue his
campaign schedule on the l4,h.
IL being hOnOrcd to preside nj
the Presidential party. Flare viii
introduce the President and n
legion Of celebrates including
legion Of celebrities including
Fred Warning. iirlcn Hayes. Nat
King Cole. Eddie Fisher. and
many others. as well rs attending
dignitaricS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
indians Take Win Over kaispe||
To Mark First Season Victory
The Browning Indi.. MS beat out

The Browning Indi..ns beat out
q 1877 win over ne kaliSpcll
Reserves in o non.rOnfcrcncc
game played on the Browning
field last Friday afternoon. 10
tally their first win Of the season.
The Kalispcll Reserves scored
early In the first period 10 give
the visitors n 20 lead. and con.
tinucd pounding hard through
out the entire first half with
threats Of adding to their lead.
Br0wning's attack finally start.
cd rolling IN tho third period
when Rodney Bird took q 20 yard
pass from Russell Calf Robe and
rompcd Is yards for the first
I,rowning touchdown. Pete Dcs
j,osicr passed to Carl Schildt for
successful conversion.
IN the early minutes Of tho
fourth period Browning marched
deep into kalispcll's territory
where Pete DcsllOsicr climaxcd
the drive with a 2O.yard run
around left end for the winning
tally. The try for conversion
failed.
The Indians will travel 10 Cut
Bank Friday evening where they
will tackle the Wolves with what
coach Buffalo considers q much
improved team.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
kiowu Store Robbed
tuesday Morning
By Gang Of Five

The Kiowa Camp store and
service station. operated by Earl
Oglinc. was the scene Of q day.
light robbery Tuesday morning.
\ car bearing five passengers.
three men and two women. stop.
ped nj the station for gas about
II o'clock. and while Ogline was
scrvicing il. the occupants enter.
cd the store. armed themselves
with hunting knives and pro.
cccdcd to load up the car with q
considerable amount Of mcr.
chandise.
While they did not actually
threaten Oglinc. he expressed
his views rs not being too en-.
thuSiastic about attempting to
stop them. rs they kept close
watch Of him and kept their
weapons ready nj all times.
ConSiablcS I'd Colbert Of
Browning and Ace Powell Of
Babb were called as soon rs the
party left. and went into i'm.
mediate action In securing war.
rants for the arrest Of the hold.
up party. all Of whom Oglinc
recognized. All had apparently
been drinking.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
County Registers
SOTO Voters For
General Election

Ballots for the November 6
General Election for Glacier
county have been printed and
received by the county clerks
office and will shortly be dis.
tributed to the cOunty's 10 voting
precincts.
Registrations within the coun.
~ for the coming election total
5.Ol6 as compared with the pri.
mary registration of 4.3l7.
Registration by precincts are
listed as follows: Precinct No. l.
SOL: Pre-. No. 2 - 1893: Pre-. No. 3
- GAG; Pre-. No. 4 - sos: Pre-.
No. 5 las: Pre-. No. 6 -43;
Pre-. No. = So: Pre-. No. 8 rs;
Pre-. No. o 247: Pre-. No. %
1888: Pre-. No. II - SO: Pre-. No.
II 1868: Pre-. No. Is PAS:
Pre-. No. II - IS: Pre-. No. Is -
100: Pre-. No. II - IA; Pre-. No.
10 - 100: Pre-. No. 10 - ll2:
Pre-. No. 81 - 253.
Voters of Browning are in pre-.
cinct No. 81 and will vote in the
new library building.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

will be somewhat tied" DR.. &.
nett said.
When will i, be known how
effective the drug is on MontaE;!
and Wyoming reservations?
will require fairly long peril
of careful watching and waitir.
before any definite statistics al,
available. In the cases Of Gin
drcn where the cffcr, will b,
concentrated, it may be nece,
sary to wait until the child rear!:
cs adolescence before praciitio-,
crs can tell whether they hay (
just "scotchcd" the snake G.
killed il. In cases Of meningitis
definite results could be know
much sooner. of course. bccaus
of the higher incidence in small.
or children.
Assisting with the drug pr"
gram as a consul,ant is DR.. Johr
II. Schacffcr. an intcrniSt. who
before coming TO Billings was
medical officer in charge of III,
CSPHS Shawnee Sanitarium il
Shawnee. Oklahoma. where Ii
dian TB cases are treated. Dr
Schaeffcr also emphasized thai
the use OF the drug would no,
replace sanitarium care. How.
ever. a home treatment program
which will be carried on in con.
junction with the preventive one.
has its advantages.
4 major advantage is allowing
the patient to remain in familiar
surroundings. II avoids the
necessity of breaking family ties
for long periods. In many In
dian cases. the need Of being
away from home involves a psy'
Geological hardship. Many find
confinement to a sanitarium diff
ficult because Of their cultural
background. DR.. Schacffcr said.
Education must be employed
to overcome a decided fatalistiC
attitude toward the disease. This
Is especially true in Indian cases
For more than century. TIE
doomed as an almost unconqucr
able foe of the red man. Once
a person contracted the disease
he automatically gave up. How
ever. education coupled with the
advances made in the field OF
medicine during the last decade
can do much today to dispcl ,hi.
attitude. DR.. Schacffcr said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
All American Red
Heads Coming To
Browning Sunday

The Browning Independents
will play host to Americas great.
est girls basketball team. the
world champion. All-Amcrican
Red Heads Sunday evening. Oc.
tObcr II.
Tho Red Heads. no ordinary
team by any means. play men
competition. every night of the
week from October until May.
No, only are the Red Heads
capable of playing men teams.
they beat them quite often. and
have been doing just that for
the past l6 seasons.
The Red Heads have played to
more than 5.OOO.OOO fans in the
U. $. a.. Canada. Mexico and the
Philippine Islands in the past.
The game is scheduled to start
at 8 p. m. and admission will be
50 cents for students and Sl.OO
for adults.
Comprising the Independents
are Robert Howard. Vic Bcrra.
Red Kramer. Jim Croft. Calvin
Clark. Gene Grounds. Arrow Top
and Vic Connolly. manager.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

Percy Is a native of GlaCi,
rJunty. born and raised With
is boundaries lie has AWAY,
taken a keen interest in loca
and county affairs and has scrv
cd on the school board in diStric,
8. lie has also served as a ID
rector of the Production Crcdi,
Association for 10 years and a.
a member of the Glacier County
Airport Committee.
During his 20 years in the
ranching business. Mr.. DeWolfc
has built up one of the finest
ranches in this area. comprising
over 10000 acres of decided and
leased lands. II is located 10
miles north of Browning.
Four years ago the family pur.
chased home in Browning
where they live during the
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. DcWolfc have
three daughters. two attending
the Browning public schools and
the older one who graduated
from Browning high school las,
spring. attending Montana State
College.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Indian Health Service Introduces New
Treatment To Returd 7. B. Amonu indians

Little white isOnizid tablets.
proven battlers of tuberculosis,
are being placed on the firing
line against this major disease
problem among Indians in Mon.
tana and Wyoming.
The extensive and long.rangcd
program to attack this disease
on the home front was started
late in August by the United
States Public Health Services
Indian Health Division. Treat.
mcnt has already begun on the
Blackfcct Reservation where the
incidence of TB is highest. Pre-.
liminary work for introducing
the treatment has also been done
at the Fort Bclknap and Grow
reservations.
ls0nizid. which came out for
clinical use in 1852. has been
used extensively by the USPIlS.
the Veterans Administration and
by physicians in private practice
in the treatment of the disease.
The drug. a chcmica: derivative.
inhibits the growth of the tissue.
destroying bacilli. II has been
particularly effective in treat.
mcnt of TB meningitis which
can bring swift death to chill.
drcn from birth to 3 years of
age.
The program which has been
in the planning stage for a year
Is primarily a preventive health
measure. DR.. William G. Bennett.
Medical Officer in Charge. Black.
feet Hospital. said. Families. in
which there is a known active
tuberculosis case. are being
treated first.
This program Is not an expert.
mcnt nor will the use Of the
drug supplant treatment in
sanitarium. II is q systematic
attempt to prevent the develop.
mcnt Of disease and to augment
treatment Of those already in.
fccicd." DR.. Bennett said. The
success Of the program will de.
pend greatly upon health cdu.
cation - a field that Is being
stressed particularly on all rcser.
vations by the uSPiIS. "Ef'
fcc,ivc use of this drug will de-
pend greatly on the cooperation
Of Indian families. With their
help We believe inroads can be
made - without Il. our hands
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Blackfeet lndvet
Stevenson Into Tribe
As "chief Wise Eagle"

4 delegation Of loral Bla"!:.
feet Indians. dressed in native
costume. travelled to Great Falls
Tuesday to welcome Democratic
Presidential candidate. Adlai Ste.
vcnson. when he arrived at the
airport at noon.
At a ceremony performed by
Peter Rcdhorn. Earl Old Person
and william Spanish. Stevenson
was indicted into the Tribe and
given the name. Chief Wise
Eagle"
lie was presented with n tribal
fcathcrcd hcaddrcsS by Peter
lcdhorn who acted In the alb.
scncc Of Chief Theodore Last
Star who was unable TO attend.
Democrat leaders and candi.
dates from all over the state
were on hand to welcome the
presidential aspirant. including
Senators James Murray. Mike
Mansfield and Representative
Lee Mctcalf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
District Ranger, Webb
Transferred To Pipestone
National Monument

Rudolph l.. Grimm has been
appointed District Ranger at
East Glacier Park to succeed
Paul Webb who has been at that
station since 1919. Grimm is be.
ing transferred from Yellowstone
and will be in charge of the area
covering the Middle Fork. Two
Medicine and Cut Bank drain.
ages.
Wcbb's transfer is in way Of
a promotion and he will assume
the duties of Superintendent of
the PipcStOnc National MOnu.
mcnt in Minnesota. He has been
Park Ranger since 1871.
Grimm has been in the Nation
al Park Service for the past %
years and takes over his new
duties October Is. The Grimms
have son. Carlton. who is a
senior in high school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Pepion Still Missing; Reward
Now Increased To 5000

\ reward in the amount OF
10000 is now being offered for
information leading to the dis
covery Of the whereabouts of
Tom pcpion. Jr.. who has been
missing since September 81
Pcpion. a 32.year old Blarkirc,
Indian. about 5 II. 8 in. and
weighing about 100 pounds. was
last seen on the Bud William.
son ranch. near the Lone Star
School. where he had been en-.
ploycd as a ranch hand
His disappearance has bafflcd
authorities for the past three
weeks rs absolutely no reliable
clue to his whereabouts has been
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

All leases. rs prepared, Will be
subject to the Councils approval
and that of the Secretary of the
Interior. and will be put up for
competitive bidding. Manage.
ment of exploration operations
will be carried out jointly be.
tween the company and the Trib.
al Council. II is hoped that
proper approval can be obtained
in time to start drilling opera.
tons this fall.
The company. according to
agreement. will have charge of
the geological and scismOgraph
operations and all information
obtained will be made available
to the Council.
Under the terms of the agree.
mcnt. the Tribe will also get all
money from rentals and bonuses.
in addition to a minimum of l2i.
per cent royalty from producing
wells.
According TO a comp any
spokesman. the object of thcl,
venture is to prove the rcscrv;s
ton lands. thus enabling bot.
parties to collect more than III
stipulated l2'2 per cent royal.
provided for on unpr0vcn land
Approval. however. was NJ
unanimous as Tiff Mckay. CUui
Gil Secretary. cast his disscntin.
vote explaining that he was u,
the opinion that the present
Council. which was elected La
June for term of two yca,,
may not have the authority -,
enter into an agreement of SUE.
proportions and Of such duratio;
without first seeking the n
proval of the Tribal mcmbri
thru vote.
Other Council members ar
gued that the contract would re
'icvc the present serious welfare
problem now existing among III
reservations $500 people.
Other reasons included tho
lack OF scientific and supervisory
knowledge among Tribal mem.
bcrs for the proper promotion
and management in the cxplora.
ton of oil and mineral p0ssibil.
tiles.
The Council believes that there
are large pools of oil and gas
on the reservation lands and they
hope 10 again raise the Tribes
income thru these natural re.
sources TO the l953.55 average Of
3.5 million which was realized
thru oil and gas bonuses.
The Tribal income since the
first Of the year has been only
about S4OO.0OO.
According to the agreement.
the contract would not eliminate
other companies from prospect.
ing on the Tribal lands. ~
least three wells must be drilled
within the next two years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

lie has served a. { nun;y Com.
iSSioncr for Glacier county.
'"trd FIRST il 1871 and rr.clcct.
III 1850. lie re i:Tcd IN 1854.
wcvcr. 10 dcl ute his full time
his extensive business inter.
lis in Glacier county and in
lilies City where he owns 4 large
rotcl.
\ rcSidcn, &C this area for over
> years. hr first came here as
Il contractor where he engaged
in highway and railroad bed con.
StruciiOn.
While so engaged he became
interested in the Possibilities of
livestock ranching northwest Of
here and purchased land in 1881
upon which he has built up one
of the fiEcsi ranches in the state.
raising cattle and sheep. Ills
operation has grown to where he
operates on more than 10000
acres Of decided and leased lands.
Il am mighty proud of my
ranch" the Colonel remarks
with jus, pride. "bu, | am equally
proud Of the fact tina, the Black.
feet Tribe accepted me as their
brother in 1870" As m honor.
AIRY member Of the Tribe he was
given the name Of Me Kali"
MIR. and Mrs. Hilton have two
sons. one living IN Hardin and
one in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Oi|men Pay $126,845
For Tribal Oil Leases

SPECIAL - Thirteen bidders participated the sale Of leases
3O993 of mineral land the Bro" h
school gymnasium Wednesday afternoon at 200 O'Clock Wh
four apparently bidders
s2684572
The bids for the leases 1923 - OF lrhlI! owned
land subject to the the Blarkt Tribal I
bid only lT0
subject the James
Otis Kenncry
Successful bids the Tribal land ranged from S6h
while the allotted sold for $40 Is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
ARTISTS TO 90 SERIES OF
BlAckfEEr PAINTINGS

Ace Powell and Morris Blake.
painters and photographers from
Hungry Horse. are spending u
few days in this area in quest of
suitable subjects depicting the
true oldtimr Blackfrct Indian
and the modern indian of today
They plan to do a series of
paintings depicting the transi.
ton Of the fullbloodS and whites
into q common race.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Percy DeWo|fe
Seeks Election As
Representative

Percy DeWOlfc. successful
Browning ranchcr. is making his
bid for State Representative in
the General Election on the
Democratic ticket
In the June primary he won
over his three other Democrat
opponents. Mark Dwirc. Ray
Hanson and Barney Reagan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Browning Rancher
Makes Bid For
State Senate

Col. J f. Hilton. wcll.known
and successful ranchcr from
northwest of Browning. is one of
the local candidates seeking state
office.
Hilton. Republican candidate
for State Senator. won his plac,
on the General Election balln,
when he defeated Hugh Black il!
the June primary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Dick Sessions Bags
Deer With bow.Arvow

Dick Sessions. loesl bow.sv.
row hunter. realized enc o.
tiles ambitions last Sunday
morning when hs bsSSsd .
large doe while hunting Near
Sun River.
Using . IS pound bow. Dick
shot his deer o. IS yards. NV.
ting " In me rib cavity. The
animal Travelled only sbevt 800
yards otter bsins nv.
Others In NE psrsy inelvdsd
Fred Van Heessr end Deb Ger.
row.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

" Lands offered for lca>" in thi,
sale are located in semi plu|rn
area in Township BIN, Range
) and 8 and Township 81.
Ranges ) and 6 in the southeast
crn part Of thc Blacklrrt N",rr.
walton.
Considerable local enthusiasm
resulted from the sal" Nu.rh
brought an average bonus bId OF
S4093 per acre. Local 'cUEh-
stone experts were betting 'hn'
the bidding would aver a. -
around $1,000 per acr" bonus
|, seems unqur>,lnnnDl" tha'
he higher bidding Resulted from
recently Developed 'rnpi''"n
'.",hud> tor wells drilled IN 'N!>
yea a"d the possibility 81 cal
a or gas being found IN u'hc.'
.'matIpu> than 'hU>" prr>cI'.|
"gsI.'rd a. the CnI't pay
lr>
Nome OF t..c !aHd ad(r.:!>rd
.rI'd 4 commitment Ny 'hr
!d,r To drill a Well; bu; timer"
T." n"u9' mat win me h'Gd'F'
"Eh prices p''!n '"' ''
sd the shallow d"p',
! ","""r''''i mas ,'' ,, 90
=, hrrN found. there viii b.
''!"" "''N NY "''"' '''''
- q '"' ''''' '"'"''
\ - 80 IN" tracts. ~" nam"
'-' mn h'dH"r. aud inc bonus
J.i i'"r acre Is a. follows:
~ NJ ! - I ar'"f ON %. -
+ 81
lEtl y" - artcr ti 60. -
a. rs
INIT NO 5 - Carter on I" -
l@5l.
Uni, No ! - Carter on CO. -
33 21.
Uni, No. - Amrrada Pr;r".
!"um Co. - 1868.
Init No. 6 - Amcrada p"'ro.
!rum co. - 663.
Init No. = Amerada Prt:o-
lcum Co. - 1868,
INIT No 3 - Carter on Co -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Tribal Council Contracts For
Preparation Of Oil Leases

After more than two months of negotiations a has
been entered into between the Blacklcc Tribal Council
single company giving the authority prepare all OIL
gas and mineral leases lands
of from to 20 years
Comprising the contracting firm r. Mcdonald
ing j. L. Mclaughlin of Great Falls. Thornton
Antonio, Wlfrcd Ncadiac Cardinal
Company Bismarck
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

Postmaster Donald Bell ar.
rived home from a California
vacation Tuesday. his resumption
Of official duties being next Mon.
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

Business Is always better for
advertisers.