davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

motorists aware Of good driving
! practices.
It's slogan "For safety's sake,
stop for a coffee break" the drive
will be supported by posters and
other display material, plus a con-
certed effort by the police officers
to remind drivers of common sense
rules of good driving" Hall said.
while new highways and new
cars are both being made safer,
they also are creating new hazards" "
Hall points out. He noted that
according to National Safety
Council figures, the greatest single
cause of highway deaths is nom
collision accidents, such as running
off the road.
"Monotony and fatigue are i'm
portant causes" he said. To-day
people can drive for hours with
out stopping, This often results in
svoidable accidents because long
periods of driving without a break
reduce driver efficiency he con-
tinued.
Hall listed several safer driving
points for motorists to observe
throughout the summer:
l. Keep plenty Of fresh air In
in the car.
2. Engage in conversation, or II
alone, listen to the radio.
:. Stop every two hours or 100
miles, get out Of the car, have
a snack and a cup of coffee,
walk around.
4. Don't try to drive longer than
your normal endurance will
permit; rest is the only anti
dote at this point.
5. Let traffic and weather con-
ditions determine speed and
manner of driving. Obey all
traffic signs.
The local highway safety drive is
part Of a national effort being
carried out by the Fraternal Order
of Police.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

the most historic spots in the
United States
Here the Greene Vile Treaty
was signed with the Indian tribal
chiefs, August 3, 1895, by which
The title of the present states OF
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota was transferred by
the Federated Indian Tribes TO
our Government.
A memorial marks the site Of
the Treaty signing, and the Ohio
Historical Society maintains
45-acre memorial State Park At
this location where thousands
visit the Altar Of Peace each
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
Medical Arts Adds
New Pharmacies

Medical Arts Pharmacies, who
now operate at 21S01 Lake Shore
blvd. and 1894 Euclid ave. in the
Forest Hills Medical Center an
nounce the opening of two new
up to date pharmicies in the
Bra Burn Medical Center at
251OO Euclid ave. and at the North
East Medical Building at 26151
Euclid ave.
Both stores are completely equip
ped and modern in every detail.
Experienced, registered pharm-
icists are in charge of the pre-
scription department which are
stocked with the newest and latest
medical discoveries, in addition to
large selection of sickroom
supplies.
The owners. Jerry Bassichis,
Ben Stillman, Walter Gannott and
Jack Bassichis, cordially invite you
to stop in and get acquainted. They
offer free delivery at all stores.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

flagmsn gives indication Of the
immediate approach of a train.
Regardless Of the warning de-
vices at any crossing, the Chief
urges, See that you have enough
time and space to cross safely"
If there is any doubt wait until
the train has passed. No train
that has passed crossing has
ever been involved in collision
with a motor vehicle.
Call classified adv. to GL. l-43S3.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

Old Fort Greene Vile, at
Greenville, Ohio. will be almost
as important a place June IA, Is,
and l6 as il was when General
Anthony Wayne built this fort on
the western frontier OF the
United States back in 1893 as his
base in the Indian Wars cam
pagn.
This year the Boy Scouts
Camporee. which annually draws
an ever increasing attendance,
will be held then on the site
where log stockade and block
house replica Of Mad Anthony
Wayne's outpost marks one Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05
Highway Safety
Awareness Is
FOP Campaign

A highway safety campaign will
he conducted here this summer by
the Fraternal Order Of Police, Rob-
ert Hall, president Of the local FOP
lodge, announced today. 1t will be
aimed at reducing the number Of
needless accidents by max in &
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-05

Call classified adv. to GIL. 1883.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
Methodist Conference
In Helena Next Week

The Annual Methodist Confer.
ence of the Montana Methodist
Churches will be held in the
Methodist Church in Helena, be.
ginning on Wednesday. June 20,
with various committee meetings.
Thursday morning the sessions of
the Conference will be opened
with the administering of the
Holy Communion and Com
muni0n breakfast. The business
sessions of the Conference will
follow during Friday and Satur.
day.
Bishop Watts. resident bishop
of the Nebraska Area of the
Methodist Church. will deliver
the addresses at the evening scr.
vices each evening of the Confer.
cncc. beginning on Thursday cv.
ening. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend the ev.
ening services.
Rev. and Mrs. Ritchey. Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Johnson. MIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Doane. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Kern are planning on at.
tending the Conference from the
Browning Methodist Church.
The sessions of the Conference
will close on Sunday. June "a,
with the reading of the appoint.
ments to the Methodist churches
throughout Montana. Mr.. J. T.
Jones. summer worker on the
Mission. will preach at the morn.
ing worship service at the Brown.
ing Methodist Church on Sun.
day. June -.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
Social Anthropologist Visits Museum

that the past records and history
Of the Blackfcci As recorded by
the Museum may be utilized by
him during this viSi, and in the
subsequent years OF this study.
In addition. Mr.. kchor has grant.
cd permission To use the com.
plctc file Of curator'S notes on
cthnohiStory.
When asked for 4 statement
abOu, the purpose Of his mission
here. DR.. Splitter explained 1t
thus: Amidst the reorganization
and rapid change which is taking
place in the modern world. one
canno, fail to see the Importance
of understanding what people
consider to be the good life and
what II is that they hold dear,
To this very practical purpose.
the analysis of social orsaniza'
ton. diSnrsaniza,l"n. and rcor'
gani1a,ion within any given cul.
turc becomes n matter of immc.
diatr concern.
As anlhropology is the study
of man and his works. and rs
physical anihrorology and arch.
acology pursue mans physical
origins and early history. SO.
cial an,hrnpnlogy concentrates on
culture change rs manifested In
living societies throughout the
world. Thus social anthropOlogy
Is s0ciulOsically orirntcd.
In every society the value SyS
tom Of q people is pcrpctuatcd
through tradition. To understand
any value system. one must first
learn how this tradition is or.
ganizcd IN the social life Of the
people. IN many instances. IN
folk and peasant cultures. We
find two traditions operating III
intcraction: one We may call the
high tradition. carried by schoi.
arS. religious leaders. and states.
men whose thinking Is exempt.
fled by formal statements of re-.
IigiOuS beliefs. philosophy. and
law. on the one hand: and on tho
other hand VIC find the low ira.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
Tribal Election Claims
Chief Local Interest

AS has been widely publicizcd
the Blackfcct Tribal election is
to be held on Tuesday of next
week. June 10Th. when members
of the Tribe will have the oppor.
tunity of choosing from a field
of ll2 candidates. thirteen mem.
bcrs to serve on the Council for
a two year period. beginning the
frs, of July.
Copy Of the official ballot is
published in another column Of
this newspaper: the polling
places and other information
will be found in a notice of cleo.
ton published by the Tribal
Council in this newspaper. and
other information pertaining to
the election is easily obtainablc.
There will also be found in
this issue Of The Reporter state.
mcnts and arguments by indi.
vidual candidates. and of course
the usual activities of other can.
dida,cs and their friends are in
full force during the closing
days of the campaign.
Individual members Of the
Tribe are having ample oppor.
tuniiy 10 study the qualifications
of each candidate. and it Is ex.
pec,cd tina, the largest vote in
the history of the tribe will be
registered a, the polls next Tues.
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
Assignment Patents To Be
Made LEGAL for Holders

Washington, June IL - Repre-.
sentative Lee Metcalf D.Mont.)
has introduced the following bill
in the house of representatives,
pertaining to the issuance of Ger.
tain patents in fee to lands with.
in the Blackfeet Indian reserv.
alton in Montana:
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House Of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the
Secretary of the Interior is auth.
orizcd, on application therefor.
to issue to each holder of an cx.
change assignment on the Black
feet Indian Reservation, Mon.
tana, a patent to the lands that
are covered by such exchange
assignment. The patent shall in
clude all oil. gas. coal. and other
minerals in the land unless the
Indian to whom the patent is is.
sued reserved the right to such
minerals in the land that was
transferred by him to the tribe.
or unless he did not have the
right to such minerals in the land
SO transferred. The patcn, shall
be a patent in fee if in the judg.
ment of the Secretary the appli.
cant is able to manage his own
affairs without governmental as.
>is,ance. and shall be trust
patcn, if the Secretary deter
mines that the applicant needs
governmental assistance in hand.
ling his affairs. Any trust created
by such patent may be terminal.
cd by the Secretary when in his
judgment the need therefor has
ended.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

On June 5th. DIR. Allen Splitter.
associate professor of Anthr0pol.
0gy at Saint Louis University.
accompanied by his wife. arrived
In Browning. DR.. Splitter Is here
for q series Of interviews with
members Of the Blackfcet Tribe
and Of the community. with the
permission "f the Chairman Of
the Tribal Council. This Is tho
third visit which he has made to
the reservation. the first having
been made during the summer
Of 1915 under the auspices Of
Stanford University and the
Wcnncr.(;rcn Foundation for An.
thrOpolosical Research: q second
visit was made In the summer Of
1919 under the sponsorship Of the
San Francisco College for
| Women.
This present visit Is being
sponsored by the Human Rcla.
tons Center Of Saint Louis Uni.
vrrsity which has undcrwrittcn
u field research program In social
an,hropolOgy for the purpose Of
studying the social organization
If tradition. Three areas were
selected for this iong.rangc re-.
search program: the Blackfcct
Indian Reservation. which was
the only area chosen IN the Unit.
cd States: the Aztec Indian vii.
lagc Of Tcpoztlan IN the state Of
MOrclos. Mexico: and the Maya
indian area Of Yucatan. conferred
nj the capitol city Of Merida.
| Yuratan. McNicO. IL connection
with these three programs. DR..
Splitter Is an honorary member
Of the Blackfcct Tribe: research
| associate Of the Univcrsidad Ma.
riOnal del urrStc IN Merida. Yu.
catan: and research Professor Of
| AnthrOjsOlOgy nj Mexico City Col.
lcgc.
Thomas +. KchOc. curator Of
the Museum Of tho Plains indian
has graci0usly made available
the library and facilities Of the
Museum 10 DR.. Splitter In order
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
PATTI TAUGHT COMPLETES
YEAR OF COLLEGE TRAINING

The following news item con
corning Miss Patti Taught has
been received from the Colorado
Woman'S College IN Denver:
Miss Pat Taught. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.. Taught. Of
Browning. has recently complct,
I'd her first year nj Colorado
Wuman's College IN Denver.
During her freshman year nj
CWt. Pat was active IN l.it and
Spur. ridin. club. and the Stu.
dent Christian Association. She
was recently elected secretary
for ibi and Spur for next year.
Pat plans I" work this sum
mrr and will return Ia cWc this
fail to roniinu" her studies III
business. She viii live IN FoOtr
liall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
Fish Planted in New
Reservoir on Marias

or approximately 100000
rainbow trout scheduled for
planting IN the Tibrr Dam rcScr.
voir. $4,000 were planted re-.
Gently In 10 air drops. according
10 liver llOslund. Great Falls
state fish hatchery foreman.
The Marias river. which drains
into Tibcr Reservoir. was poison.
I'd last fall to eliminate undo.
sirable fish. iioglund explained
The rainbow paintings. which
will continue until the reservoir
Is sell. Sufficicnt. will replace tho
large number Of rough fish form.
crly found IN the area.
The Montana Fish and Game
Department plane. q 1870 Cessna.
piloicd by Ralph Cooper. Helena.
was fitted with q new type fish
tank which takes an average load
Of iBO pounds III fish IN 90 gal.
Ions III water on each one hour
trip. An estimated 400 two inch
fish weigh n pound. lioglund cx.
planned.
The aerial fish tank Is acriat.
rd with oxygen aud Is equipped
with an air pump 10 keep the
fish stirred up. iIoglund said.
These features. with tho short
transit time. keep the fish NOR.
taltty rate AT q low level.
The trout. supplied by State
hatchcrics nj big Timber. liam.
iltOn and Arlcc. and the Federal
hatchcrtcs nj BOzrman. Ennis
and CrcstOn. were truckcd from,
tho Great Falls hatchery 10 Gore
Field. lOadcd into tho plane fish
tank and were planted a. tho
pilot flew over tho reservoir.
Fish paintings by truck In this
area would require six hours for
each trip. lioglund pointed out.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15

dition. or what might be more
apily described as the tradition
of the people NJ the graSS.roois
level. wherein the wishes. beliefs
and aspirations Of 4 Socity affect
and redefinc the more formal as.
poets Of the high tradition.
The advantage Of studying the
social organization Of tradition
in this manner is the one side OF
the coin Is not read and valued
to the exclusion of the other.
Thus both streams Of influence
are seen together rather than ar.
titically isolated. as they merge
IN the dayio.day life of all Of
the people in any society. The
ideas and methods for this study
were patterned after the work Of
the eminent anthrop0iogist. DR..
Robcr, Rrdficld of the University
Of Chicago. Enrouic from Saint
Louis to Browning. the Spi,zcrs
spcn, n day NJ Rcdficld's home
comforting with him.
DR.. Spi,2cr's wife. Mary Lii.
liam. who Is u professional pSy.
chia;ric social worker with Cath.
Ollie Charities in Saint Louis. is
assisting him IN his field work.
Much Of the material gathered
during this visit j. to he used
for courses offered in the Gradu.
ate program in social an,hropol,
ogy in the department of sociol.
ogy rs we'll as III the human re.
latlOnS center of the department
Of education IN Saint Louis Uni
vcrSity.
Besides being director Of an.
chronological research nj his uni
vcrslty. DR.. Splitter is n Fellow Of
the American AnthrOpological
Association: first vice president
Of the American Catholic Soci.
illogical Society. member Of the
executive board Of the Catholic
Anthropologiral Conference: a
member Of the Society for Ap.
piled AnthrOpology: the Amcri.
can chronological Society: the
American Sociological Society:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
Farmers Income Tax
Requires Careful Study

Although income tax returns
have already been filed. Robert
Durham. associate county cXtcn.
sion agent. says income tax man.
ascmcnt is a ycarround job.
Like other farm costs. income
taxes can often DC reduced by
good management of income and
expenses The end of the IAN
year is too late to do much tax
planning or management. The
good farm manager thinks tax.
rs" all year. He recognizes the
income tax aspects Of farm de-
cisions and avoids Ovcr.cmpha.
sizing possible tax reductions at
the expense Of farm income and
family living.
To help farmers with their in.
come tax management problems.
Durham said. ,hc Extension Ser.
vice has obtained Il pamphlet en-.
titled Income Tax Management
For Farmers. The publication
contains suggestions for mini.
MIXING income taxes by taking
full advantage of deductions and
using good management in buy.
ing. selling. and trading proper.
~. Free copies are available in
the extension office.
Durham also reminds farmers
and ranrhcrS that n record book
especially designed for their use
is available At u small cost. This
book Is So arranged that various
items nf income and expense can
he easily transferred to the in'
come tax return.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
Museum Schedule Studied

tailment is contained in letter
written Rep. Mctcalf by Wesley
\. DEwart, assistant Secretary
of the Interior Mr.. D'Ewart's
letter, copies of which have been
received here, is as follows:
United States
Department of the Interior
Washington, DC.
June Z. 1856
Hon. Lee Metcalf
House of Representatives
Washington 25. DC.
My dear Mr.. Mctcalf:
Reference is made to your let.
ter of May %. enclosing a clip.
ping from the May ID issue of
the Glacier Reporter which had
been called to your attention by
Mr.. Tiff Mckay. The clipping
announced the opening date of
the Plains Museum at Browning.
Montana, and stated the hours
during which the Museum would
be open during the coming sum.
mcr season. The article further
stated that this summer a limit.
alton of funds would prevent the
employment Of an Assistant Cur
atOr as has been done in the
past and as result ii would not
be possible TO resume the form.
or schedule of keeping the Mu.
scum open daily. We are pleased
TO have an opportunity 10 discuss
this matter with you.
The problem of not being able
to employ an Assistant Curator
at the Plains Museum is not a
problem resulting from a rcduc.
ton in funds during the present
fiscal year or an anticipated re,
duction in funds for the 1857 fis.
Cal year. Apparently. it has been
difficult for the person in charge
to understand that the Museum
must be operated within tho
funds allowed by the Bureau OF
the Budget and the Appropri
atoms Committees of the Con
gross and in the past it has beer
necessary to supplement Museum
funds from other education pro
grams.
The Billings Area Office wa.
advised TO bring the future OPP
Grafton of the Museum in line
with the funds appropriated fol
its operation and. by letter. the
Area Office has advised us tina
to accomplish this il will bt
necessary to put the new SEIZED
ulc Of hours into effect. We are
however. advising the Area OF
flee TO rc;cXaminc the situation
TO sec il il will be possible e
make adjustments for one more
year to permit the Museum Il
operate as in the past
Your kind interest in this ma,
ter is appreciated.
Sincerely yours.
Wesley \. D'E.wart.
Asst. Secretary of the interior
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
HIGH MASONIC OFFICIAL
VISITS HERE BRIEFLY

Hon. Luther \. Smith. Com.
mandcr of the Supreme Council.
Scottish Rite Masonry. visited
briefly in Browning Thursday
morning. and was greeted by a
large delegation Of Masons at
the Museum at 100 o'clock. The
visiting dignitary had been in
Great Falls. where he was re-.
ccivcd with appropriate ccrc.
monies. and was on his way west.
visiting Glacier Park on the way
The visitor was adopted into
the Blackfcct Tribe. given the
name First Chief" by Theodore
Last Star and other full blood
Indians in full rcgalia. lie was
also presented with a beautiful
gift by local MasonS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
Handy Withdrsws
June
Secretary.
Browning. Montana
Dear Sir:


Request Is made herewith that
my name be withdrawn from the
list Of candidates for Blackfert
Tribal Council in the coming
election.
| sincerely appreciate the con.
fidcncc and trust shown in me
by the person or persons who fiji.
I'd on my behalf. and wish 10
thank them Fundamentally.
Circumstances permitting. il
would give me a great deal Of
satisfaction TO assist in the man.
ascmcnt of our tribal affairs.
However. must at this time
give all Of my thoughts and cf.
forts to conducting my business.
Hamby's Feed 4 Seed. Were
to be elected to the Tribal Coun.
Gil. would do 4 thorough and
conscientious job. which would
mean spending time | cannot Of.
ford from my own affairs. II Is
necessary. therefore. that my
name be taken from the Tribal
Council candidate list.
Thank you.
T.. Burke Handy
Box ST.
Browning. Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

\ special meeting Of all mem.
bcrs of the Browning Chamber
of Commerce will be held on
Friday evening Of this week.
June 18th. At 100 pm. at the
SERVER Studio.
This is 4 most important meet.
ing. and all members of the or.
ganiza,ion are urged to attend.
Special discussions will be had
on the Browning Museum stu.
alton. and the Fourth Of July
Rodco. and appropriate action
taken.
ROBERT SERVER. President
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
Olsen Issues Statement
On His Primary Victory

Butte - Atty. Gen. Arnold OF.
sen Wednesday expanded his vic.
tory statement after he had won
the Montana Democratic guber.
Material nomination. calling his
win a wonderful victory for pco.
pie who believe as l believe in
honest. decent, progressive gov.
eminent"
lie also said it was a victory
for:
l. Persons who want to make
Montana a better home.
2. Who want to build Montana.
attract industry, develop the
states resources and improve a
standard of living for children.
I'VE have everything in Mon.
tana with which to build-natur-
al resources, electric power po-
tcntial. a wealth of land. the eli.
matte conditions to make things
grow. All that VIC need is a Wig.
orous will to develop.
Olsen added:
Il thank those who worked for
the principles which l advanced
during the campaign. 1t was
uhcir work that made this vic.
tory. this nomination. possible.
My heart is filled with graft.
tudc
"IIOwcvcr. We have a long
way to 60.
I'VE have a general election to
win before our program becomes
the new policy Of the state gov.
eminent.
Olsen said he wanted every.
one to know that he had the
highest regard for my friend"
John Bonner. We have worked
we'll together for many years as
colleagues in the state govern.
mcnt and in the Democratic
party.
Il have a deep respect for Dan.
ny O'Ncill and for MIR. Mickey.
he added. Il have confidence
that the people of the Democrat.
ic party will now join ranks and
will advance our program for a
happier and more prosperous
Montana for everyone.
With the help of all progress.
sivc Montana citizens VIC can and
will make this third largest state
with its vast resources assume
its rightful place in the leader.
ship Of our nation" he said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-15
GRAND OPENING SATURDAY

Announcement is made this
week by the officials of the Ola.
cicr Distributors that the grand
opening of their new building.
facing the highway. south of
Lees Service. will occur on Sat.
urday of this week. June 10th.
Full particulars will be found in
their announcement advertise.
mcnt in this issue
The grand prize. a new deluxe
Dixie gas range. will be given
away at 500 pm. Other draw.
ings will occur AT 10 am. and
AT two and four in the afternoon.
Refreshments will be served. and
gifts will be provided. Everybody
invited.