davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3l

4:45 The Living Word 500 Mickey Mouse Club 6:0O-Kartoon Karnival 6:30AWeather
 6.35-News
 700 Perry Como Show BOO -Schlitz Playhouse 8:30 Captain David Grief 800 The Polly Bergen Show 9:30 This is Your Life 1000 Channel 2 Playhouse HOO Closing Though for day
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
TELEvlSIoN PROGRAMS FOR THE WEEK
KENsg
Channel Two


 KENa
 Channel Two
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27 4:45r 5rKiddie Kornics 500 Mickey Mouse Club 6:OO-Kartoon Karnival e:25-We-ve Got Your Number 6:30-Weather 6:35-News 7:00-Fashion Show 715rTBA 7:3O-Father Knows Best 800 Code 3 a:3O-You Bet Your Life o:9O-TBA 9:3O-Ford Show 1O:OO-Buick Center Theatre HOO Closing Thought for Day SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2s 500 O-Baptist Brotherhood 5:30-ZOrro 6OO-Kartoon Karnivaa e:30-News 7:OO-Chic Adams Show 7:3O-G Guy Mitchell Show 800 Colt .45 8:3O-Thin Man 9:00-Lawrence Welk Show 1000 Bowling HOO Closing Thought for Day
The frontiersman., 1957-12-27
MONDAY. DECEMBER 30

500 -Micky Mouse Club 6:00-Karteon Karnival 6:30-Weather 6:35-News
 7:00-Town and Country Realtor 7:15- Industry on Parade 7:30-W Wagon Train 8:3O- Hit Parade 9:0O-26 men
 9:30-Navy Log 1000 Channel 2 Playhouse
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Herman Locke
Elected President
Of WiIdIfe Club

Al the February 8 meeting Of
the Glacier Wildlifc Association.
held In Browning. officers were
elected with Herman Luckc Of
East Glacier succeeding Robert
SERVER of Browning as president.
Other officers include S. +. Pal.
mer Of Cut Bank. Vice President
md George X. Johnston Of Cut
Bank as Sccretary.Trcasurcr.
Committee appointing is have
been announced by President
Luckc as follows:
Propagation - Gordon Matson.
Cut Bank. Chmn.: jack Perkins.
Cut Bank. Les Schauf. Browning.
Leon Nation. Brow ling.
Legislative - Charles Menden.
hall, Browning, Chmn.; Percy De.
Wolfe, Browning, e. Pat Minettc.
Cut Bank. Ronald Cunningham.
Cut Bank.
Entertainment - Bob Davcn.
port. Cut Bank. Chmn.: Mrs. Fred
Perkins. Cut Bank, Vcrn Mundt,
Cut Bark. BIZ Stellman. Cut
Bank.
Grievance - Z. Rudeman, Cut
Bank. Chmn.: Charlie Wesner,
Cut Bank, Guy Smith, Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Don Maynard Accepts
Leadership Of Local
Cub Scout Activities

Al an Organizational pack
meeting for the Browning Cub
Scout activities. held At the Agen.
cy barracks Monday evening Of
las, week. Don Maynard accepted
the Adult Leadership post TO sue.
rccd Don Wright who will as.
sumo the duties Of Scout Master.
Other committees were accept.
cd rs follows: VI. X. Fields. Com.
miitrr chairman: lirnry pcpi0n.
Bill Grissum. l.,ss Srhauf. and
Don Wright. Legion representa-.
tive.
\ second Den Mother. Mrs.
NJ. h. Fields. accepted leader.
ship Of u Den. but one more Is
badly needed as rev members
are priiiioning for membership
with gratifying rapidi,y. The
other Den MC:hcr is Mrs. Benton
Juneau. who up until this time.
had been mothrring the two
DcnS.
A work program has now been
outlined and the Cubs will be
busy for some time catching up
on their work in which the latter
Den is two weeks behind because
of lack of leadership.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Browning Independents
10 Participate In
All.lndian Tournament

The Blackfeet Braves. Brown.
ing's Independent basketball
team. will leave for Chiloquise.
Oregon. March 10th or 18th to
participate in the Annual ALL
Indian tournament sponsored by
the klamath Reservation J. C's.
There will be nine states repre-.
scented among the IL teams at.
tending. The two entries from
Montana are the Lodgegrass
Crows and our own Blackfeet.
Play will begin on Wednesday.
the 18th with the Browning Club
playing the last game that night.
II they win they will 60 into the
scmi.finals Friday night. the 18th.
for the right to play for the
championship Saturday night.
The members. who have been
in hard. continuous training and
who will give Browning its first
representative are as follows:
Sylvester ArrowtOp. James
Croft. Eugene Grounds. Carl
Guardipce. Glen Eagle Feathers.
Gene Powers. Vic Connolly.
Robert Howard. Cecil Conway.
and Thomas Running Rabbit.
Additional representation will
be given the Blackfcet when Eu.
gene Grounds enters the Indian
Dancing contest in an effort to
bring home the top trophy given
for this event.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Local Liquor Store Burg|arized
Twice Within TwentyF

Crashing the plate glass Of the
small vent window In the rear
of the State Liquor House. pre-
sumably during the early hours
of Wednesday and Thursday
morning. burglars crawled thru
the opening and through II SHOW.
cd an undisclosed quantity Of
whiskey and wine.
Size of the opening indicated
to local Police Chief Dewey Brey.
who began his investigation i'm.
mediately after being called to
the scene by Chancey Hoffman.
liquor store vendor. that Il was
likely q Job" Of early teen.agcrs.
Hoffman. who arrived at the
store at around 8 o'clock that
morning. discovered the burglary
when he walked into the storage
room containing packaged liquor
stock.
The window through which &C.
cess was gained Is In the north
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Local Library Offer.
Literature With New
Home Arrangements

Spring and cleaning. These are
two words which have become
practically inseparable.
This year your library is help.
ing the Cleanup - Paint-up -
Fix.up campaign in Glacier
county by featuring suggestions
on how to rc-dccorate your home.
whether it's a one room apart.
ment. a sprawling ranch house. or
any size in between.
Now is the time to plan the
spring "facc-lifting' for your
home. Your library has many
books. magazines. and pamphlets
that contain rev and fresh ideas
that will help you and your
home get a new lease on at.
tractivc and gracious living.
knowledge of color and a dc.
sire for suitability are the most
attractive ingredients for interior
design for your home. the cX.
ports S-y. You can learn from
books a..G magazines in your Ii.
brary how to achieve harmony
and aiiraciivcncSS.
Stop in today to see your Ii.
brary's spring displays on Decor.
ate Your Home for Gracious
Living" and you'll learn what
fun II is To make your home as
bright rs the crocuS and the
daffGdil
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

wall of the room. A theory is
that the JOB" might have been
master.mindcd by adults. who
used tecn-agers Of early age to
enter the place because of their
size.
Little glass rcmai:cd upon the
floor OF the room. Indicating per.
haps that there had been Il
studied effort in crashing the
pane so as to cause the mini.
mum Of noise of falling frag.
ments. Nearly all Of the glass
had been carefully removed from
the slot Of the window frame
and thrown in snow bank
against the outside wall.
A case of English ale. a type
of beer with little appeal to the
average local beverage consum.
er. was found in the stores metal
incincrator in the rear Of the
building. indicating that i, had
either been overlooked by the
burglars rs they made hasiy
getaway or turned out to b.
something they did not have u
taste for.
Since the liquor store was Is
tablished in Browning in the
midsummer Of 1854. II has been
burglarizcd five times. including
this weeks burglarics. The frs,
time was when the quarters were
temporarily in a building now u
confectionery store operated by
Mrs. Robert Douglas near the
Charles Chattin residence north
Of the old high school building.
At that time a few quarts of
wine was taken.
Front windows Of the present
quarters on two later occasions
have been broken TO gain cn.
trance. a small quantity of
liquor was taken both times. In
one Of the burglarics several
tccn.age girls entered the store.
taking a small quantity Of whis.
key. The burglary was early In
the evening. a short time after
sunset. They were unprecedented
a short time later by officers and
death with by probation authori.
ties.
On another occasion a trio of
youths sought to burglarizc the
store by crashing the glass of
the front entrance at sunrise.
the noise Of their effort hastily
bringing TO the scene several
residents. who scared them away
before they could accomplish
their purpose.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Browning Churches Unite
In World Day OF Prayer

Friday. March 9th. will com.
mcmoratc the 10th year Of the
world united In prayer under the
leadership Of the United Council
of Churches.
Each year q different country
plans the program for the day.
This year Il Is interesting to
know that q lady from Hungary
has arranged the service that Is
being used by the United Church
Women Of the Council Of Church.
cs In all our cities.
The Service will be held In
Browning nj the Browning Meth.
odist church with the c00pcra.
ton Of the Mormon. Baptist. As.
scmbly Of God women partici.
pating. Although sponsored by
the women. the men are cor.
daily invited.
The offering which will be re.
ceivcd will 60 10 the United
Church Women for lntcrdenOmi.
national Missionary Projects at
home and abroad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
indians Split Wins
IN Last Two
Games Of Season

The Browning Indians who
play the Conrad Cowboys in the
first game Of the Northern Divi.
sion Tournament to be held At
Choteau February % and March
l and 2. split over the weekend
by dropping a SAT- conference
tilt to the Sunburst Refiners on
Friday. February q. and down.
ing the Havrc Central 40ers g.
81 in a non.confcrence game
played at Havrc on the following
night.
In the Sunburst game the Re.
nncrs jumped to an early lead
over the Indians as they took q
ninc-point first quarter lead.
then saw them extend that lead
during the carly part Of the
sccord period. Late In the second
period the Redmen came within
five points of Sunburst's lead.
but the Rcfiners managed to hold
q % to 20 half.time edge.
Once again in the third quarter
the Indians fell farther behind
the hustlinp Rcfincrs hut In the
final minutes Of the third neriod
the Indians caught fire. but time
ran out before the Redmcn could
ovcrfakc the Refincrs
In the final period Of NAV
both teams plaved on even terms
WITH the Redmcn coming within
four points of Sunbursi's lead
with three minutes left of plav.
inc time However, the Refiners
managed TO hold their lead and
90 on 10 take the win.
Al IInvrr tho BROWNING indians
plavcd o,,c Of their finest games
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
liquor Store Auditor
Busy Checking Stock
Following Robberies

Bruce Mcdford, travelling audi.
tor Of the Montana Liquor Con.
troll Monopoly. spent Wednesday
here supervising check OF the
local State Liquor House stock
following burglary Of the place
early that morning. With the
place being burglarized for the
second time within - hours. he
Is returning this week to do the
job all over again.
Assisted by Chancey Hoffman.
local store vendor. and members
of the force he was until mid.
night taking an inventory Of the
stock to determine how much
was stolen.
It was understood that up.
wards of $l35 worth of liquor
on q retail basis was missing in
the first burglary. Likelihood. II
was said. approximately the same
quantity was taken In the dupli.
cate burglary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
William Corkins, Agency
Credit Officer, Transfers
70 Fort Yates, N. D.

William +. Corkins, Loan Ex-
amiacr in the Revolving Credit
Office of the Blackfcct Indian
Agency, will terminate his duties
al this Agency March Q to accept
position as Loan Examiner at
Standing Rock Agency Of Fort
Yates. North Dakota.
Corkins first came to Browning
III December, 1850, as Agricultur.
al Extension Agent. from Sidney.
Montana where he was employed
by the State Department as
county agent for six years.
At that time. he replaced n. G..
Slaugh, Agricultural Extension
Agent. who was transferred to
WiadCw Rock. Arizona.
In July, 1855, the Indian Ex-
tension Service was abolished
and contract entered into with
the State Department to handle
all extension service activities.
Corkirs then took over the duties
of Loan Examiner for the Re-
vclving Credit Department. re.
placing Faye Bradley. who was
transferred to Tongue River
Agency. at Lame Deer. Montana.
Mr.. Corkirs' new home will
rot be unfamiliar terrain to him,
having spent six years at Fort
Yates as Farm Agent with the
Indian Service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

the agreement, subject to APP
proval of the Secretary of the
Interior.
The Tribal Development Com
pany, with whom such all agree
mcnt is sought, is comprised of
W. r. Mcdonald of Browning;
J. L. Mclaughlin of Great Falls;
Cardinal Drilling Company of
Bismarck. North Dakota; Thorn
ton Davis Of San AntOriO Texas,
and WilfrCd Nadcau of Cut Bank.
Supt. Charles Spencer said
Tuesday that Commissioner En-.
mons, in a letter to lift Mckay,
has expressed his opinion that
the Blackfeet Constitution doc
not vest powers in the Blackfcct
Tribal Business Council to re
delegate their authority.
The Tribal Council had earlier
sought an informal opinion Of
the Agreement. Indian Commits
sioncr Emmons, at that time,
said the proposed agreement
which would give the Tribal De
vclOpmeat Company full. com.
plcte and exclusive authority to
supervise and manage the con-
troll. exploration and develop
ment of tribal oil and gas. was
unconstitutional under the pres
ent Blackfeet Constitution.
This agreement was formally
submitted to the Area Office on
January 10. 1857 through the
Blackfcet Indian Agency office.
but to date it has not been re-
turned.
The Tribal Council first an.
nounced it had entered into this
agreement last September. At
that time, Secretary Tiff Mckay
was the only member of the Trib-
al Council TO voice opposition to
the agreement.
Chairman Walter Wetzel had,
in the early part of February.
made public statement to the
effect that he would make an at
tempt to request the Council to
rescind the II to resolution
which resulted in the adoption
Of the agreement.
He said this action was pre-
cipitated by the expressed dis.
satisfaction on the Blackrect res.
ervation concerning the proposed
agreement to sign over full and
complete control of Tribal gas
and oil exploration. production
and development.
/ He also said in an earlier pub
liShed statement that If the
Council had known the legal
status of the proposed agree.
mcnt. the entire matter would
likely not have been considered.
Indian Commissioner Emmons
stated. however. that the Indian
Department has no objection to
the Blackfeet Tribal Council hir.
ing technical or profc ssional as
sistancc and that the Area Di.
rector and the Agency Supcrin-
tcndcn, would be willing TO dis.
cuss any such proposition with
! the Tribal Council.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Highway Patrol To
Crack Down On
Non-Licensed Cars

Supervisor Alex B. Stephenson
of the Montana Highway Patrol
said the Patrol would begin an
active campaign after March to
pick up car owners who have not
exhibited the 1857 license plates.
Stephenson said the Patrol
would have little sympathy for
motorists after the long extern
sion period to March to enforce
the Montana Law which requires
1857 license plates to be on all
cars by February l. which should
have been ample time for every
one to properly register their
vehicles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Early Season Thuw
Turns City Streets
Into Small Rivers

Early seasonal thaws brought
on by the past week of spring.
like weather. are causing a great
deal of inconvenience and some
damage to residences and streets
in Browning.
Most of the streets are flooded
with water standing and running
at a depth of from inches t0 over
a foot in places.
Because of the towns geo.
graphical location in a low area,
and because of the lack of storm
sewers. flooding of streets and
Easements Is an annual occur.
renee and at times causes con-
siderable damage, necessitating
draining. pumping and extensive
street repair.
The high water level. so far
this season. was reached Wednes-
day noon when the melting snow
from the west side of town gush.
ed down the streets at q tempo
complimentary to most rivers in
this area. At many places pedes-
TRANS could not cross at the in
tersections and had to hail pas.
sing cars to get across the street.
Business places along the high.
way are providing walks across
the flooded areas in front of their
establishments in the form of
heavy wood planks.
According to city officials who
have experienced the annual
flooding for several years. the
water will soak away and run off
more gradually in the event of
colder weather. but the contin.
ued warm spell will probably
leave the situation at its present
stage for a few days. or at least
until the bulk of the accumu.
lated snow has melted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Tribal Council Still FavorSEx Exclusive
GI-Gas Lease At Special Meeting

The Blackfcct Tribal Business
Council in special session Fcbru-
airy 25. voted 9 to 2 in favor of
continuing an attempt to gain
approval of the Tribal Agree.
mcnt which would give five
parties monopoly on all Tribal
owned oil and gas interests on
the Blackfcct reservation for 20
years from date of approval of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
SURPLUS ARMY ovERcoATS
AVAILABLE At WELFARE

The Welfare office has avail.
able 100 Army Surplus Ovcrc0ats
for issuc TO needy individuals.
These garments will be given out
on the basis of need as deter.
mined by the Glacier County
Welfare office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Calendar Of Coming Events

March 2-Northwest Division Tournament At Chotcau.
March - ~ Club meeting at Agency Barracks.
March 5-Boy Scout Meeting $50 Agency Barracks.
March 6-Amcrican Legion Meeting At Legion Club.
March 7-4H Club meeting 7:30 a East Glacier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Kansas City Star
Conviction Upheld

ST. LOUIS, Jan. "a (R.-The
Eighth United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals has upheld the
conviction Of the Kansas City
Star on charges of monopolizing
dissemination Of news and ad-
vertising in the Kansas City
area.
The Star announced it would
appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Star was convicted in Dis
trict Court two years ago on two
counts of engaging in monopo-
listic practices in interstate
trade and was fined $4,000. Emil
A. Sees, its advertising manager
was convicted on one count OF
attempted monopolization and
acquitted on another count. He
was fined $4,000. The Appeals
Court also affirmed his convic-
ton.
publishers Of newspapers
must answer for their action as
well as anyone else -" the
appellate court said in its opin-
ion yesterday.
"A monopolistic press could
attain in tremendous measure
the evils sought to be prevented
by the Sherman Antitrust Act.
The opinion said "the freedom
to print news and express opin-
ions is not tantamount to having
freedom to monopolize."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Marie Spurns Club Bids

there. Betsy has lots of picture
offers to keep her busy.
Lauren Bacall's friends arr
urging her to take a long rest
She's absolutely exhausted after
the strain of the past months
She'll be all right financially
Apart from her own earnings
Bogey made plenty of money ii
the last years Of his life. AL
though he was kidding as usual
when someone asked him a year
or two ago. "are you well flxed?'
And he replied, "I've got moth.
ing but money"
y y y
The deciding factor on the
birth Of the Grace Kelly Prince
Rainier baby in the palace in
stead of the hospital was Rain
eir's auto driving, which is fast
and dangerous. He was going
to chauffeur his wife. Besides
in Monaco the husband is boss,
and he insisted on the palace
as being more private.
From musical director Charlie
O'Curran: I've never seen anyone
work so hard as Elvis Presley"
Charlie believes there will be
six hit numbers in Elvis's new
picture, Something For The
Girls" Presley wanted $4,000
a week to gyrate in the London
cafe in Paris. Even Liberace
got only $40, 000," they told Elvis
But he wasn't interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) Now
that Elizabeth Taylor can walk
again and has left the hospital
in New York, Mike Todd will fly
with her to Florida where she
will recuperate in the sun on her
uncle's estate. The divorce from
Mike Wilding is on the calendar
here for February 10, and Liz
hopes to make it. T. Marie Nc
Donald is saying mo" to all offers
from night clubs-she'S received
a lot Of these - television or
movies at this time. II don't want
to be accused Of cashing in on
the publicity"
David Wayne returns to his
alma mater-20th Century-Fox
for Three Faces of Eve" ].
and before Gig Young is
Teachers Pet" at Paramount,
he works with Spencer Tracy and
Katharine Hepburn in Desk
Set" at goth. Gig and attractive
bride Elizabeth Montgomery are
making Hollywood their head
quarters and she is going about
for career In pictures. She made
her debut with Gary Cooper in
THE Court Martial Of Billy
Mitchell"
In spite of Carol Haney's ILL
ness. and Doris Days injury to
her foot. director Stanley Donen,
because of pre-production re-
hearsals, "Pajama Game" to a
finish two and a half weeks ahead
Of schedule-saving Warmers,
George Abbott and Fred BrissOn
neat $250,000. I doubt that Miss
Haney will work for a while. She
needs a rest.
1t has been a big IL months
for YvOnne De CarIO-"The Ten
Commandments" the current
Clark Gable picture, Band of
Angels" and she is top choice
for Tip on a Dead Jockey" with
Robert Taylor. =. It's been good
for Ginger Rogers, too, with 1.-The
Iron Butterfly" to follow her "Oh,
Men! Oh, Women!" T. It's like
old Miracle Of Morgan's Creek"
days to see Eddie Bracken at
Paramount again. But he's in
town for television show-"Star
Wagon" on Playhouse 80.
There is no return date marked
on the calendar for Jeanne Grain
and Paul Brinkman. They just
flew off into the wild blue Pacific
and, after second honeymooning
at Honolulu, they may go to the
Orient. Jeanne has no movie
commitments that can't wait.
X + 4
Gene Kelly's dates with
estranged wife Betsy Blair don't
mean too much. He'll be off to
Paris after finishing LES Girls"
for an appearance with THE
Happy Road" which he made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
'WHOOPING CRANE,
FEARED LOST,
FOUND IN TEXAS

NEW YORK E.-A miss
ing specimen of the almost
extinct whooping crane has
been located in Texas. ac-
cording to the Audubon So
ciety.
The bird was one Of five
which disappeared during
seasonal migration of the
only known flock. It was
located on the huge King
Ranch. Altogether. "a of
the birds are now safely &C
counted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Hospital Head TO Speuk

DR.. Robert w. Hyde, superin-
tendent Of Butler Hospital in
Providence, r. l.. will address q
meeting of the Wa shington
Psychiatric Society at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the auditorium of
the District M edical Society
Building, 1718 M street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Deuth Rate Rises
lin U. S. Coal Mines
BY the Associated Pres,

The Bureau Of Mines reports
444 men were killed in coal mine
accidents during 1856. or q
more than in 1855.
However. the bureau said yes
terday the fatality rate per mil
lion tons Of coal produced was
the same in both years, at 0.84
The fatality rate per million
man hours work was 1903 in 1856
compared with 1.04 in 1855.