davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Wycoff of Ar
cadia spent Sunday in the home of her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wavel Rams
bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long called
Sunday evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Long and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams and
family of Lima were Thursday dinner
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spreen of Jack
son, Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hunt and Mrs. Beatrice Eaton of
Lima, were guests the past week of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wollett.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

foster daughter, Ida, and sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Smith.
Services were held in the Jenera
Methodist church, the Rev. Robert
Pitts officiating. The Daily Funeral
home, Arlington, was in charge of
services. Burial was in Maple Grove
cemetery, Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
BridegrOOm's Father Oficiates
At Grifith-ShelIy Wedding In Conner

is majoring in music.
Mr. Shelly, a June graduate of
Bluffton college, is presently employ
ed in the office of the Ohio Oil com
pany, Findlay. He served two years
in the u. S. Army.
Following a short wedding trip, the
couple are at home to their friends
at 107I2 South Main street, Bluffton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

UftO fCOCtIC tftC tt(NFbOO Wv WV
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Charles Edward Harpster. 21.. and
Shirley Ann Dolan, q, both OF MIL
Benjamin r Luther Rhodes. So, and Naomi
Bess Stanley. IS. both Of 1915 18th
Leonard +" William Ducharme, 80, Rock
vile, Conn.,; and Dorothy Frances
John Joseph Dohony. so. baltimore and
Catherine Mahoney Kelly. "a. 1916
Eugene Gabriel Dougherty. 90. 1923
81. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Frederick Leonard Williams. 20, 303 o
st. NV, and Barbara Sylvia Henson.
Jesse r. Newton. 81. St, Charles. Va,
and Sarah Jane Blachowicz. 30.
Eugene Joseph Cornish. %. 1913 Kearny
10, 2O22 Maryland ave, ne.
Beatrice Ann Smith. 90. 14o4 z st.
Yoosif Mohammed Arab 90. and Kamiia
Abdul Hussuin Al-Jamah. "a, both Of
EdTard jerome Evan Evans 20 ;,i lila soth
90. 1908 Eastern ave, ne;
Joseph Ronald Getz, 20. BROOKLYN, N: X,
and sondra Gambler. %, 670l 14th
James Leon Davis, SO. 1924 Monroe st
NV. and Bessie Lee Coleman, 25.
l24e St. ne
Hubert Kimberly Poole, --25, and Jeri
Dee Settle. 20. both OF Hyattsyllle, Md.
Lawrence DeReef Holton, IT,, 90. A @
st. NV. and Daisy Lavonia Brooks,
~, Az 18th ST. ne.
Wesley Lowell Moulton. 90, 1880. Con-
k sIssS 81 10. s s sRf MI Louise
Herbert Ural Kennedy A., sos Jeffer-
son st. NV. and Sylvia M. Garvey, 43,
12lr Geranium st. NV.
Preston Norman Spencer. 90, 1928 25th
st. NV, and Jane Thomasina Mag
ruder 1S, 94S 26th st. nv.
Harold Leo Rothman, 20, 1901 Park I'd
NV. and Mary Manougian, rs, 1901
John Howard Mazzoli. 81. Naval Receiy-
ing Station, and Marilyn Elizabeth
Scnsfier; 's; Camden; n j
Margaret Bernice Montgomery, ~,
Charles Charles Albert - Madison adj IL. and Mar
H iHrls MAJ MeMahan' 49, both Of
''V WESTON, sS Both o. si i saS a. 10snn
Nathan oiis Berkowitz. 81. North wild
wood. N. j.. and Essie silverman Fox
~, Easton, Md.
Ronnie Lee Leslie, 10, and Mary Eliza
beth Beach, 10, both Of 1880 18th
~ NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Blossom Festival
Official Appointed

Henry F. Burroughs, president
Of the Gray Line, Inc, has been
named vice chairman Of the 1857
National Cherry Blossom Festi-
val
Edward j. Kelly. superinten-
dent Of National Capital Parks
is general chairman OF the event
scheduled for April 2 to 4
A drill contest on the Ellipse
with teams from about so COL
leges, will open the festival on
April 2. Interior Secretary Sea-
ton will preside over official
opening ceremonies later that
day.
On April the Conference OF
State Societies will hold re-
ception and dance for the Cherry
Blossom princesses.
The festival queen Will be
chosen from among the prin-
cesses at the festival ball on
April 5 In the Sheraton Park
Hotel
The two-houl pageant which
will be repeated on April 7, will
feature q number OF leading
entertainers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. la,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tC1it three tull days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Court Weighs
Renewa! Project

The U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia to-
day had under advisement a
move to block possible designa-
ton of Foggy Bottom area as
an urban renewal area.
Such a designation, attorneys
Tor a group of property owners
said. would decrease land values
and tie up money sought to A.
nance a planned apartment
development.
The area in question is south
of Pennsylvania avenue NV.
between Nineteenth street and
the Potomac River.
District Defendant
The case, naming the District
Government as defendant. orig
inally had been dismissed b the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Attorney William T. Hannah,
representing the property-own-
ers, argued against a proposed
study by the District Commits
sioners to see if the area should
be designated.
He commended the study legally
should not be made until a
definite area was designated as
an urban renewal area. Before
such designation could be made,
he commended, a public hearing
must be held.
He said the study was "a cir
cuitous- route to avoid a public
hearing"
Hearing Need Disputed
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Milton Norman declared that
AL the Commissioners have
done is to authorize the Re-
development Land Agency to
apply to the Housing and Home
Finance Agency for funds for a
survey to see if there is any
need for urban renewal planning
in the area" He said no hearing
is necessary before such an
authorization is made.
Appellants in the action are
Isadore M. GudelSky. cement
manufacturer. and members of
his family, who are planning a
big apartment development in
the area.
Hearing the appeal from the
lower court ruling were Judge
Charles Fahy. David L. Bazelon
and Warren E. Burger.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Editor From England
Visits Glacier Park
On Educational Tour

Harry Evans. who is on the
editorial staff for the Manchest.
or Daily News in Manchester,
England. is visitor in this coun.
try through Fellowship from
Durham University in England.
Evans and his wife. Edith, are
here this week to study the
American way of life They plan
TO visit in this area until Septcm.
Der % when they will leave on
their return trip to England by
boat from Montreal.
Evans and his wife said they
were greatly impressed with their
visit at beautiful Glacier Nation
al Park. their first.
While here Evans visited at
the office of Agency Superinten.
dent Howard F. Johnson, and at
the office of Tribal Secretary
Tiff Mckay in quest of infor.
nation regarding the past and
present life of the Blackfeet In.
dams. They were also guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. War.
rem Sheck
Evans next stop will be Ennis,
Montana, where he will study
rural life.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Plains Indiun Museum Attendance
Mears Record Figure Of Mear!y SO, 600

The Museum Of tho Plains IN.
dian has been visited by 48.Oi5
persons during It's 1857 season.
according 10 Thomas r. kehoc.
Curator. This figure reflects the
increasing popularity If the n,u.
scum. particularly with MOntan.
ans. who each year show greater
pride In this unusual institutions
With - special registrations
before opening day. the monthly
totals for 1857 were: June. 7.Ol4:
July. i7.7O0: August. 1871. and
September Through the lSth).
3.i7O. There were i0S attending
on closing day.
A. In previous years. tho big.
gcst single day was the Sunday
Of the North American Indian
days celebration. August IS.
when 1881 people took time from
tho modcrn.day 1Ilackfcct fcsti.
val 10 view tho museums scenes
and objects from tho earlier life
Of the Plains Indians.
The pattern Of registration dif.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Eve And Heifer
Grading Demonstration
Planned For Glacier Co.

Stockmcn of Glacier county
and the Blackfeet Indian reser.
walton will have the opportunity
to attend both a eve grading
demonstration and heifer grad.
ing demonstration next week.
Paul circuit. Extension Livestock
Specialist. from Montana State
College will conduct both demon.
STATIONS.
September 26 at 100 p.m.. a
live grading demonstration will
be held at the Archie St. God.
dard ranch on Little Badger
creek.
The following day. September
y. at 1870 pm. a heifcr grading
demonstration will be conducted
by Mr.. circuit at the Kyle Nom.
berg ranch west of Cut Bank.
Stockmcn should find these
demonstrations to be helpful in
setting standards for replace.
mcnts for both cattle and sheep
and all are urged to attend.
Each demonstration will last
about 3 to 3'a hours and every.
one will be given a chance to
ask an: Questions he might have
concerning Improvement Of the
COW herd or band or flock of
sheep.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Juvenile Committee
Appointed To Serve
In Glacier County

According to a letter received
by Wilbur P. Werner. Cut Bank
attorney, from Judge X. NJ. Hat.
tersley. Mr.. Werner has been rec.
commended to serve as chairman
of the Glacier County Juvenile
Court committee.
Other members appointed by
the judge include Rev. E. Mall.
man of Heart Butte. Mrs. Helen
Dresen of Cut Bank. Acc Arm.
strong of Cut Bank. Helen West
of Cut Bank, William Bcrcovich
of Browning and Rev. Russell
Halaas of Cut Bank.
The committee, under law,
serves without compensation and
works in cooperation with the
judge on all matters pertaining
to the juvenile department of
the court. and acts in a super.
visory capacity in matters con,
corning detention homes and in
the selection of foster homes.
Mr.. Werner has indicated that
he will call a meeting of the new.
ly formed committee in the very
near future at which time they
will organize and discuss matters
within their jurisdiction.
Under Senate Bill 90 as amend.
ed. such committees must be set
up in each county of the state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
browning Boxing
Club To Begin
Winter Training

The Browning Boxing club,
managed by Ernest Gray. will
begin its winter training activi.
ties for the coming year starting
next week In the old Commodity
building located adjacent to the
Browning Youth hall. The build
ing has been made available to
the club by the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council.
To start off the Embarrassing
program for the organization an
old.time and modern dance with
live music will be sponsored by
the Browning Boxing club. to be
held at the Starr School district
September %. Admission will be
Soc per individual.
Manager Gray said that all
boys this year wishing to train
in the club are being advised
against using intoxicants and any
trainee who does SO may be
barred from the winters activi.
ties.
All boys interested in training
for this years program are urged
to contact Gray before the start
Of the training period.
Gray anticipated at least ~ or
IS members interested In partici.
pating In this years club activi.
ties.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

The Browning Indians will ira.
vel to Sunburst Friday. Septem.
Der 20 for an afternoon confer.
encc game with the Refiners.
Both squads will be looking for
their first conference win.
The Indians dropped a 20.l4
thriller to the Conrad Cowboys
in their first conference test
while the Refiners absorbed a
800 beating from Waller.
The first half of the Browning
Conrad game was all in favor Of
the Cowboys. Dave Keil opened
the scoring for the Cowboys with
a 4.yard line plunge which con.
cluded a 6O.yard drive. An at.
tempted kick on the conversion
try was short and wide Of the
goal posts. and the quarter ended
so in favor Of the Cowboys. The
second period Of ploy was a repi.
tition Of the first as the Cowboys
Don Ellison scored on q quarter.
back sneak from three yards out
and made the conversion on the
same play. The half ended with
the Indians putting up a goal
line stand that held the Cowboys
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Shipments Of livestock
Being Held Up BY
Scarcity Of Cars

Shecpmcn and cattlcmcn arc
being held up by a scarcity Of
cars for shipment Of stock from
both Browning and Blackfoot
freight yards.
According to George Murray.
sheep buyer Of Sidney. the month
earlier shipping time. compared
with average past years. was
largely responsible for the stu.
alton.
II has been explained by rail.
road freight officials that q sud.
den accumulation Of cars at
eastern points Is q dominant rea.
son. according TO Murray. With
50 many Of the Great Northcrn's
cars 50 distant at the present
time. deprivation Of them was
something that has to be endured
for q time. At least.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Charles Potts Services
To Be Held FRIDAY

Funeral services will be- held
Friday. September 20. for Char.
les Jerry Potts. 81. well.known
former resident who passed away
at the Carnation Milk Farms In
Carnation. Washington. Sept. Is.
Mr.. Potts had been Ia III health
for some time. The Beck Funeral
Home will BE- in charge Of ar.
rangcmcnts.
Survivors include a brother.
Joe Potts. and q nephew. Bill
Kennedy.
Louis Lavarro. son Of irene
Choate. was on home on leave
from the United States Air Force
stationed at San Angelo. Texas.
Lavarro expects to return to his
base In Texas this Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Indians Drop First Conference
Game 20-14 To Conrad Gridders

at bay on the three yard line as
the gun sounded to end the half.
The halftime score read Conrad
l3.BrOwning O.
The Indian offense really roll.
ed at the beginning of the sec.
ond half and the Redmen scored
twice in the first four minutes of
the period. II took exactly four
plays for the Indians to score
after the opening kickoff was
brought back to the Browning
10. Ron Kapor. sophomore full.
back. Tailed from II yards out
and Tom Whitford passed to
George Armstrong for the con.
version. The following kickoff:
rolled dead on the Conrad eish;
yard line and on the first play
Conrad fumbled and Browning
recovered. II took three more
plays for the Indians TO score
with Tom Whitford carrying over
from the three yard line. Whit.
ford also scored the conversion
on q quarterback sneak.
From that point on. the game
was rugged defensive battle
which broke midway in the
fourth quarter when the Cow.
boys recovered a Browning fun.
bic on the 20 yard line. The Con.
rad boys managed TO pick up
first and ten on the Browning
8 yard line. but the Indians
stopped three plays inside the
six yard line. On a fourth and
six Dave kcil blasted his way
off tackle for the score. Ellison
once again scored the conversion
and the game ended COLA IN
favor Of Conrad.
Coach Buffalo reports tina, the
squad Is In good shape with the
exception Of fullbark Leon M.
nez who suffered n Spralncd
ankle In the Saturday nigh, con.
test.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Landowners In
irrigation District
Attend Meetings

At the request Of Agency
Supt. Howard F. johnson. land.
owners served by the Blackfcrt
Irrigation project are in attend.
ancc at q series of meetings held
at the Agency Barracks to Civ"
Information on the operation Of
the project.
The meetings. which are beng
conducted by Maurice Joyce and
A. W. Wilcox of the Central Of
flee. are scheduled as follows:
Badgcr.Fishcr unit. "Wednesday
at 10 am.
Two Medicine unit. Tuesday at
10 am.
Birch Creek and Picgan at 10
am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Browning Youth Club
Sponsors Open House

Final plans for conducting an
open house at the Browning
Community Hall Friday. Scptcm.
Der 20, have been completed by
the Browning Youth club.
For the occasion some ncccs-
sary repairs have been made and
a cleaning program accomplish
cd, and the building is now ready
for fall and winter of busy
activities.
Featured attractions Of the
evening will be free refresh
ments and dancing for everyone,
Music for dancing is being furn-
ishcd by group of local talent
organized under Alvin Kennedy.
The refreshments, served by the
TOPS club. will consist of soft
drinks from the Coca Cola Com
pany and coffee from Myers COT
fee. dairy products from Glacier
Gold and Dairy Gold creamery.
and baked goods from the Greco
and Eddy Bakeries.
Membership cards will be on
sale at the time of the open
house which each child or family
will need in order to participate
in these activities during the
year.
There will also be promoted
ticket sales for the show of Mar
lin the Magician" which will be
sponsored for the benefit of
Youth club activities next Wed.
ncsday. September IS.
Everyone is urged to get out
and support the Browning Youth
club. a most worthwhile orsani-
cation for the community of
Browning. II is up TO the parents
to back these organizations in
order to provide wholesale enter
tainment for our children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

Washington will, 3B65. California
with 1890. Minnesota with 2B77.
Illinois with 1900 and Michigan
with 1870. Every state and Cana.
dian province was represented
carly In the season. III foreign
countries. Canada. If course. led
with 1890. Alberta alone account.
Ing for 1852 81 ihrSc. Next was
England with ~. Denmark with
20. and Germany with IS. South
Of tho border. Mexico led with
10. In Asia. india and Turkey
both tied for first with 10: the
lone visitor from Africa save his
home M South Africa. The total
number Of foreign nations repre-.
scented trxciuding US posses.
sions) was -. and Of persons.
263 mot counting Canada).
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Great Northern
Needs Crew To
Lay New Track

Forty men are needed immedi.
ately by the Great Northern Rail.
road Company for laying new
track in the Chester area. The
hiring of these men will be taken
care of through the Employment
offices located in Cut Bank and
Shelby. All interested are urged
to contact the Cut Bank employ.
mcnt office, or the employment
office in Shelby. Additional men
may also be needed for an extra
crew
For further details regarding
this employment. contact Theo-
dore Krenzke. Government So
cial worker.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Gary Cooper Indicted Into
Tribe At Co|orfu| Ceremony

Al a Blackfcct Indian Undue.
ton ceremony held on the from,
lawn Of the Glacier Park Lodge
at East Glacier last Friday. Sep.
TENDER Is. Gary Cooper. popular
movie star was indicted into the
Blackfcct tribe and given the
name Of Chief Eagle Cloud. Chief
Theodore Last Star indicted Mr..
Cooper and Chief Paul Oldchicf
bestowed a hcaddrcss Of Eagle
feathers. Eight other Blackfee'
Indian chiefs joined the ccre
mony.
Also present nj the induction
ceremony were Superintendent
Howard r. johnson Of the Black.
fec, Agency. Peter Rcdhorn.
Blackfcct Tribal Business Coun.
Gilman and Public Relations dir.
cctor. Montana's Governor. J.
Hugo Aronson. had the role Of
honorary Chief After Buffalo and
was dressed In full Blackfcct re-.
gala.
During the ceremony Cooper
accepted a kiss on the cheek
from Princess Many Victories
and was given a permit to shoot
crows on the reservation.
Tclcvision camcraman. Robert
Catlin. filmed the ceremonies IN
color for presentation on an hour
long show this season and tho
ceremonies were recorded by
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
vunduls Break
Front Window
Of Liquor Store

Believed to have been done at
a late hour. juveniles or DRINKS
broke large plate glass window
at the front Of the State Liquor
store sometime around 3 am.
Friday. Two ordinary sized rocks
had been thrown through the
glass. there being no indications
Of a burglary plan. Chief Bernie
Wilson. cruising along the street
at that hour. observed the broken
glass and Immediately informed
Chan Hoffman. vendor. who ar.
rived at once NJ the scene. Glass
replacement was made Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Printers Have Trouble
When Cuts For Front
Pace Fail To Arrive

The Reporter 10 lsts this
week. but not thru sny fault
Of The printers.
When our cuts Of the coopsr
Induction Ceremony failed 70
arrive Thursday morning. We
placed . call 70 the snsrsvsrs
and found that they he'd been
misssnt 70 e's Sandy.
This situation caused eensid.
cradle hssd.serssehin end Do.
bsss % what 70 run In place Of
the cuts. u was finally decided
that We would wait for The
cots. which the snsrsvsr he'd
70 rsmsks end transport 70
Browning BY cor. rather than
filI the pscss with . lot Of
canned articles that would b
Of no interest 70 our readers.
We hope you will forgive
our tsrdinsss. end We svs sure
YOU will enjoy the pictures We
thought were worth wsitins
for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Norm Preston Joins
Northwest Orient AirIines

Norm Preston. Keller Ranch,
Fort Shaw. has joined Northwest
Orient Airlines in Great Falls as
a transportation agent.
Mr.. Preston is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stan Preston, Brown.
ing. He is Northwest Air Col.
lege graduate.
Northwest Orient Airlines' TO-.
000.mile route system spans the
U. S. from New York City to
Seattle and serves avail, Canada,
Alaska and the OHrient.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Browning Lions Club
Sponsors clothinq Drive

The Browning Lions club Is
sponsoring q clothing drive for
needy children.
n you have any coats. over.
shoes gloves. caps etc. that q
child might wear. please leave
them nj one Of the following
stores or call one Of the follow.
ing numbers for pickup:
Shcrburnc Mere. FE8.c28O
City Hardware B.2OO5
Greco Drug $1,000
High School $3.50
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Birthday Calendar Sale
To Start Next Mondsv

The birthday calendar sales
will commence Monday evening.
Sept. -. The FLA members will
b. calling At your door.
The Lions club earnestly sol.
tcits your cooperation In making
the calendar q succcss this year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

Vim. Kennedy and 4 son are
here from Everett. Wash. hav-
ing accompanied the body of
Mr.. kcnnedy's brother. Charles
Potts. who died there last week.
The deceased formerly lived in
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

I.aDcnn GrrstOrcr. daughter Of
Sttllman Srhiidt. arrived from
Ai0ntrOsc. Colo. this week 10 visit
relatives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Stanley Gordon and Earl Tyson
for Look Magazine.

IoT LsooA SIu8uLIue.
In addition to his visit at East
Glacier. Cooper toured Montana
and visited at his old Helena
home. the office Of his father.
the late Charles Cooper. Associ.
ate Justice Of the State Supreme
Court and the high school In
BOzcman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
WELL CHILD coNegReNce

A we'll Child conference Is
scheduled to be held at Babb
on Wednesday. September Is.
with hours from 10 am. to noon.