davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
Plains Indian Museum Announces
Official Seasonal Opening Date June

The Museum of the Plains In.
dams will open for its 1857 sea.
son on June list. and will remain
open to the public from 8 a. m.
to S p. m. daily until September
18TH. according to Thomas F.
Kch0c. Curator.
Located at the junction of U. S.
Highways 2 and 80 in Browning,
adjacent to Glacier National
Park. the museum features three
exhibition halls depicting the life
and history of the Plains Indian.
a lobby decorated with a mural
by Victor Pepion, a Blackfoot In.
dian artist. picturing the four sta.
ges of a buffalo hunt. and the
Northern Plains Craft Shop.
where articles Of Indian manu-.
facturc arc sold.
In preparation for the new sea.
son. the Museum has been rcdec.
GRATED in colors symbolizing the
exhibits within: bright blue. q
favOritc Of Indian artists. for the
hall showing the life of the his.
toric Plains Indian: the misty
purple Of distant hills for the
Hall Of Religion: and earth brown
and sand for the Prchistory Hall.
where the materials from digging
ancient camps and villages are
displayed.
In addition several entirely
new exhibits have been installed.
The visitor will first notice two
outdoor cases. one explaining the
sacred Medicine Rock placed be-.
side the Museum parking lot.
the other piciuring the modern
Indian camp sponsored every
August by the Blackfcct Tribe in
Brow ming
In the Prchistory Hall. a case
has been added on pottcry.bcar.
ing sites near Glcndivc and Jor.
dan. Montana. and several others
have been completed. This years
Current Exhibit features q scale
model Of n boulder cffigy bull,
by Blackfoot Indians In southern
Alberta. and the complete story
Of the fight for which II serves rs
q monument. rs told by an elder.
~ Indian who knew the warrior
hero.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
Gamble Store
Opens This Week
In New BviIdinu

After several months of exten.
sirc preparation, Jerry R0sen.
berger has completed his plans
for one of the most modern stores
in Browning and has moved his
stock from the old building into
the location at the intersection
of Main Street and Highways 2
and 80.
The building, a so X 80 foot
concrete block structure, is of
modern design throughout with
spacious show windows facing
III" highway Tho interior is fin.
'Sh"d in pastel cnlnrlng Of var
lnuS hu"S. matching the depart.
mCutN.
One of the main features of the
new building is the increased
floor space which permits a lib.
cral display of furniture that had
been lacking in the old quarters.
Other departments have been in.
creased in size to permit a larg-
cr display of merchandise.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
Roy Buffalo Will
Direct Youth Club
Summer Program

Roy Buffalo will direct the sum.
mer program for the Browning
Youth Club. Tentative plans for
the diversified program includes
adult sOftball.
Buffalo will also coach the Am.
crican Legion Baseball team.
Practice will begin this coming
Monday. June LIST. beginning at
6 p. m. Following is the summer
schedule:
Thursday. June 6 open.
Sunday. June 3. Sunburst VS..
Browning here. 2p m.
Thursday. June l3. Browning
VS.. Shelby there. $50 p. m.
Sunday. June l6. Browning VS..
Oilmont. there. 60. .... ........ 2 D. m.
Browning. here. go. go. $50 p. m.
Thursday. June 20 Cutbank VS..
Sunday. June %. Browning VS..
Sunburst. there. 2::3O p. m.
Thursday. June -. Shelby VS..
Browning here. $50 p. m.
Sunday June 80. Oilmont vs..
Browning here. 2p. m.
Tuesday July .. Browning VS..
Gu, Bank. there SIP. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
CONSERVATION RESERVE
S,CNUP NEARS J
MILLION ACRES

approximately : million acres
were contracted for the Soil
Bank conservation reserve this
year. according to recent est.
mate Of the Department Of Agri.
culture. The estimate includes
8o.70B acres signed up on Mon.
iana farms.
The national figures are u pro.
lection Of figures reported fol.
lowing the close Of the 1887
signup period on April IS. These
reports show a signup Of 81 mil.
lion acres with 3 percent Of tho
nations counties still unrcport.
cd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
Browning Boxers Ready Card
To Meet Canadian Ring Mates

Browning Boxing Club mana.
ger. Ernest Gray. received word
this week from the Cardston club
manager that - Cardston boxers
are to converge on Browning this
Saturday for the scheduled box.
ing bouts.
Previous arrangements had
been made TO match some of the
Browning boxers against each
other 10 make up the scheduled
~ bouts.
Saturday, bouts will close the
boxing season III Browning for
this year. Gray reported n mum.
Der of tickets sold and said that
all boxing fans may be assured
Of some fast rousing action.
lie also anticipate, 4 generous
cash donation from the Blarkfrrr
Tribal Business Council 10 be-
used for the purpose of making
two cash awards May -
lie said awards would be-
made to the two most ou,Stand.
ing boxers of the year and
awards would be given TO two
most promising boxers of the
year
\ good attendance j. r\prclrd
nj the boats because ii Is gen.
orally r"al'. cd by most fans that
all funds collected viii be used
Tor two vr:y worthwhile causes
IN III" community HE Brow ming
Youth Club and the BROW ming
boxing Club
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
Los Angeles Man Named
Park Hotel Manager

Glacier Park. Montana. CSpc.
rIal-W j. Dill Walshc. veteran
hotel man from Los Angeles. this
week was named manager Of the
Glacier Park Hotel.
In making the appointment.
william q. Drrrough. general
manager Of the Glacier Park
Company. said the managerial
posts for the four hotels and two
nOtrls within the millionaire
national park are now filled.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

has a tremendous potential in hu-
man and natural resources. Also
discussed at that meeting was
the possibility Of establishing a
sawmill and pulp processing plant
and a meat packing plant on the
reservation.
II was pointed out the many
attractions of the reservation in
Guiding recreational areas; new
schools; ample source of water
and power development: timber.
oil and gas potential. was also dis.
cuSScd.
Following the meeting with
Mrs. Phifer the delegates discus
sed the $4,000 Class A Gratuity
fund for the repair and construc-
ton Of homes belonging to needy
members of the Blackfcct tribe.
Wetzel said indications were that
this money will be received short.
ly.
The Blackfect delegates re-
questcd Huber to extend the pres.
ent program whereby the tribe
may accept the voluntary trans
fer Of land from an individual in
settlement of a delinquent loan
This program which has been
in operation about a year will ex-
pirc in June 1857. Huber assured
the Blackfeet delegates that mis-
office believed an extension of
the program for another year
to be desirable and that they
would recommend such an ex.
tension.
Wetzel informed Huber that
the Tribal Council had been
working for several months on
a plan for additional Credit
funds for the Blackfcct tribe.
After research and when the plan
has been completed. the Council
will request a million dollar loan
to build up the present Blackfcct
Credit program.
Following the meeting with
Huber. the delegates met with
Assistant Commissioner ". Bar.
ton Greenwood and Frank SAILS.
bury of the Solicitors office to
discuss the proposed amend
mcnts TO the Blackfeet Tribal
Constitution and the Blackfcct
Charter. Wetzel said tho results
of that meeting were favorable
and an election on the amend.
ments may be held in the rcla.
lively near future.
Friday afternoon May II tho
delegates were invited to a spec.
ial meeting by Senator Douglas
Ullin0is) for a IS minute review
Of the testimony given the sub
committee on Tuesday. Al this
meeting the Blackfcct delegates
once more stressed the ircmcnd.
GUS pOtcntials Of the reservation.
They also stressed the serious
efforts Of the Blackfcct Tribal
Council 10 guarantee that rcscr.
walton resources will BE- fully
developed.
At the close Of the various
hearings. some Of the national
park groups arranged 4 picnic
outing for the visitors in Rock
Creek Park. There an assem-.
blagc Of a blazing campfire and
Indian drun,mcrs attracted the
Interest Of thousands Of motoring
Washingt0nians.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
Tribal Delegates Report On
Washington Conference Trip

Indians representing the Black
feet. Grow, and Flathead reser-
vatiOns and Mrs. Eunice LaMere
of the Hill 81 Indian group of
Great Falls, were in Washington
last week to testify in behalf of
tribal phases of the Depressed
Areas bill which members of the
Montana Congressional Delega-
ton, and Senator Douglas of Ill.
inOis, chief sponsor favored.
Thirty-sevcn tribes from l3 sta.
ties, 100 of whom were official
delegates and included Indians
from other states. were present.
The tribal delegates which in.
cludcd Walter Wctzcl, Chairman,
Blackfect Tribal Business Coun.
Gil and Peter RedhOrn, Council
member. described conditions in
their tribes and said the stand
ards of living should be raised,
including development of indus.
tries to provide work.
Several expressed belief that
relocation and termination of
services were not the answer to
present Indian problems.
Spokesman for the National
Congress of American Indians
and the Association on Indian
Affairs were among those from
organizations urging technical
assistance.
Frank Kctcham. Washington
attorney. testified in behalf of
Congressional Christian Church.
es' Board. He said the Indian
education level was far below
that of the rest of the population.
health standards were bad: and
there was poverty among some of
the Indian groups.
Indians from several rcscrva-
tons and tribes testified Monday
May IA. in general support of
legislation calling for an Indian
Point I program of technical as.
sistance and for loans and grants
to Indians and nOn-Indians for
industrial purposes on or near
reservations.
Blackfcct delegates Wctzcl
and Redhorn. reported they had
a very successful trip.
WctZcl said the Blackfect del.
cgatcs In their prcsc atation spec.
ifically stressed problems on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation. In
testimony. they stated that the
Blackfcet tribe has many un.
developed resources. pleaded be.
fore the Committee financial as.
siStance by the Government to
create industries on the rcscrva.
ton.
In testimony. a general state.
mcnt was made about the present
economical status Of the Black.
feet tribe. Submitted to the Com.
mi;tcc we're copies Of magazines.
newspaper articles and pictures
pertaining to the I3lackfcct
tribes recent plea 10 get indus.
tries on the reservation.
On May IS the delegates met
with Mrs. Frank l'hifcr. Admin.
iS;rativc Assistant to Carl Beck
Of the Bureau If Indian Affairs.
to discuss the coordination Of tri.
bal aad governmental efforts 10
local industries on the rcserva.
ton.
Wctzcl and lirdhorm rn,pi,asiz.
Cd that the Blackfcci reservation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

DcnniS received his Top rating
In the presentation Of waltz
Fantasy" n bass clarinet solo. by
Tcharkanisky.
Miss l.aliac Hatch acrompan.
led tho students In their prcscn.
tntiOns on the piano.
Also making the trip were
John Monroe and Dan Fisher.
who were chosen 10 play In the
All.Statc band. and Charles Spcn.
Ger who was elected to play IN
tho All.Statc orchestra.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
Browning Students
Receive Top Rating
In Music Festival

Lana Peterson and Dennis Ste.
phcnSon each returned home
with "cXcrllcni" ratings from the
All.Siatc Music Festival held IN
Missoula May .. 10 and II.
Lana received an EXrcllcn. for
performance on the alto saX0.
phone IN presenting the solo.
Modern" by David Bennett,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
Park Scenic Highway
To b Open Nay 70

Glacier Park. Montana tSpcriaD
The most spectacular SOmiic
drive IN the c0untry-thc Going.
tOthc Sun highway IN Glacier Ma.
tionnl Park. will bc open on May
28th.
This II q full two weeks earlier
than usual. according 10 !. W..
Emmcrt. superintendent NJ tho
park.
Often. the highway Is blocked
by snow At Logan Pass $500 feet
elevation until June IS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
Agency Land Sale
Brings Average Of
$21.O0 Per Acre

Sealed bids were opened on ~
tracts Of allotted land at q super.
viscd land sale held At the Black.
feet Agency Barracks building
May g. ut 2 y. m.
The total acreage offered was
5.i73YO7 on the 20 bids resolved.
There were u high bids at or
above the appraisal value and
the total acreage Included under
the u high bids " : 1905.
The total amount nf the ~ high
bids was S&O.ll8.aO. The average
price per acre was S2l.O8.
Some Of tho bidders were: Ar.
thur Purdue. Warren Swcnson.
Fred Weiss. Louis ChristiansOn.
Mcrvin Drlscwc. Carl prOrfrOck.
Everett la Grandc. Il. Z. Wood,
Harry Won,blc. Earl Spraguc.
Valerie 1'ar.iac.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

We must make some excuse for
being late this week. but there
isn't any Of logical value. 50 let
Us lust chalk u vp to the sntiei.
patton Of landing thst big trout
next Sunday. See you thsrs?.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

A Well Child Conference will
bc held nj Heart Butte Friday,
May 81 from 10 o. m. TIL noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

Almost three. quarters Of q mil.
liOn American tourists visited
Italy In 1865.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

GAME HOG SPOLS - And spoil Evidence of and
law violation found at the city dump Wright,
warden when reported that IA nice Rainbow had
left there state of decay There have been
at Duck Lake where the Ranbows spawning
the result Of gamcOg vOat0rs who take
and of the give could
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
STAR DUST

ENTHUSIASM WINS This q big week end for members
Of the Potomac Chrysanthemum Society Not only they
having their second annual show the Botanic Garden
but they're hosts to the 18th National
Chrysanhemum Society The local group though founded
only two Is the largest chapter the national
organization Says its vice president Dr. Harry Wood
G I'VE feel the enthusiasm shown by local people has
enabled US TO the national show WashngtOn n
spite Of several other chapters bidding for IT,"
FOR THE RECORD: On pages and T. It's our pleasure
TO introduce many Of TO Mrs Eleanor Lansing Dulles
sister Of Secretary Of State John Foster Dulles and Central
Intelligence Agency head Allen Welsh Dulles Two other
sisters live In New York State They Mrs James n
Seymour. Utica, and Mrs. Deane Edwards. Rye.
DOUBLE PLEASURE: pleasure to inform you" said
duplicate letters to Sunday Star Magazine Photographers
kwood Baker and Harold j. Ffecknoe that your entry
has been selected winner In u Camera Magazines
Otn Anniversary Contest :" Mr.. Bakers photo was
Of three Jockeys and Mr. Fecknoe of four speedboa
MEET THE AUTHOR: Helen oibo, writer Of The Sunday
Star Magazine series. Who Is This? page a. Is the
author Of biography Of Jimmy Lake. washingtons
colorfu 7syearold sports and theater personality En-
titled Footlt0hts, Fistfghts and Femmes, It win Be
published next month by Vantage Press Mrs 0iblo and
her husband. Air Force It. Col Mitchell e. ObIo live In
annapolis In addition TO her work for The STAR she has
done freelance writing and photography for newspapers
IN Annapolis and Baltimore. She also has lectured
extensively Korea and has written, produced and
appeared on teleyison programs in Baltimore.
NEXT SUNDAYS Profile Of Chester Dale president Of the
Nationa Gallery Of Art who tells about his collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
THE FRONT COVER

Miss Janette Sutphin with
. bouquet Of Quill chrysan-
themums, one Of m any
varieties In the National
Chrysanthemum show In
the Botanic Garden. The
show Is open TO the public
from Q am. to Q pm. today.
See Star Dust, above.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Oscar Kvaalen
Address
Republican Ladies

The Republican Woman's club
met at 200 p. m. at the girl
scout cabin.
Oscar Kvaalen, a member OF
the Soil Conservation board,
spoke to the group about poor
farming practices in Montana, the
soil bank and then in detail
about the proposed safflower pro-
gram being discussed for Eastern
Montana and western North Da-
kota.
Mr.. Kvaalen stated that SAT-
flower is not at this time a SUBJ
sidized crop and with careful
handling it need not become one.
If acreage is contracted here
however, there would be need for
an extension plant in this vicin-
ity as safflower seed does not
ship to far markets well.
He noted that just recently a
substance has been found in SAT-
flower oil that has proven help
full in combating closterol, pres
ent in the arteries of persons suf-
fering from heart diseases.
It's oil is also gaining promi-
hence in drug compromising and
in paints and varnishes.
Much interest was evidenced
by the women's group toward
such a project and Mr.. Kvaalen
was invited to be prepared to
speak to the group again soon.
Mrs. v. H. Ross, program
chairman, discussed a series of
articles, written by Clarence
Francis, in "The Coupler" an
industrial magazine, on the two
Hoover Commissions.
The Republican Women's club
will meet each 4th Monday at
200 p. m. at the Scout Cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

and Irene Ann Jones are at Car
roll College in Helena, Roger
Markell is attending the State
School of Mines in Butte, and
Bing Poff and David Little are
at Northern Montana College in
Havre.
Students at Concordia College
in Moorhead, Mimi, are Char
lotte Hansen, Jon Lund, Mar
garet Strom and Elaine Della
more. Jerry Smith is at Minot
State Teachers College, Minot, N.
Marie Foss is at st. Olaf's
College, in Fairbault, Mimi; Ce-
Gil Neckels and Hans Vik are
attending st. Paul Bible College
in st. Paul; and Julie Buchholz
is at st. GATHERINGS college
there. Janet Buchholz is attend
ing st. Mary's College in Xavier,
Kan; Sharon Daniels attends
Cottey College in Nevada, Mo-;
and John Hundtoft is at Dana
College in Blair, Neb. Richard
Anderson attends Parson Art
School in New York City; Arthur
Miller is at Washington Univer-
sity in st. Louis; Jim Seitz is at
Michigan State u in East Lans-
ing, and Irving Anderson at
South Dakota School of Mines
in Rapid City.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Sidney Students
Attending Many
State Schools

Following is a partial list of
Sidney high school graduates
who are attending institutions OF
higher education this year:
Among the Sidney students
enrolled at Montana State Col
lege in Bozeman this year are
Rodger Blodgett, Loren Sax,
Norma Jean Foss, Connie Foss,
Shirley Besl, Robert Hansen,
Gary Bracken, Gus Pribnow, Bill
Goss, Keith Winters, Keith VIII
liams, David KRUGER Cecilia
Hardy, Fay Chapman, Barbara
Conway, Jean Erickson, Jim
Skillen and Marvin Anderson.
Attending the state university
at Missoula are Mrs. Lorene Wood,
Ronald Sax, Robert Gladowski,
Lee Anderson, Jack Martin, John
Watkins and Mrs. Marvin Will.
Terry Christensen, Jack Mar
ron, Tom Quilting, Grin Ander-
son, Charles Frost and Maxine
Serum are attending Rocky
Mountain College in Billings, and
Jerry Schmitz, James Haugen,
Helene Anderson, Sherman Dyn-
neson, and Joyce Holland are
students at Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education.
Augustine Minjares, Sue Hurd,
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03

sen called on Andrew Hanto's
Wednesday evening.
Gene Denowh visited Russell
Denowh Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
Donnell and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lynde visited Kenneth Lynde's
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen
were Tuesday evening callers at
the Chris Rasmussen home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cundiff
Sr. visited wit hMr. and Mrs.
Geo. Lynde Monday evening.
Mrs. Price had Sunday dinner
with the Bob Johnsons. Later,
Mrs. Price, Billy Price and the
Johnsons visited the Werner
Kings.
Mrs. Bernice Cundiff was a
Sunday dinner guest at the Joe
Laci home.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff
were dinner guests at the John
Cundiff Jr.'s Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Bronson
(Brorson ~H0memakers)

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bradley
were supper guests at the Cecil
Gartner home Tuesday evening
The Bronson Ladies' Aid had
a shower for Marjorie Dynnesor
Wednesday in the Bronson church
parlors. About sixty ladies were
present and Marjory received
many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Avon Brest and Zelda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cundiff and
Dick Jewett had dinner with
Bernice Cundiff Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Miller and
children left for Bozeman on
Thursday. Gary will resume his
studies at the state college.
Mrs. Erwin Barnes is visiting
Mrs. w. c. Price for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard,
Nina and Daryl and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Petersen called on
Christ Rasmussen Friday evening
Monday, a group of little girls
came to Gail Denowh's birthday
party. The mothers held a sur
prise shower for Mrs. Russell
Denowh at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. John
son have left for their home in
Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Larsen
called on Junior Cundiff's Mon
day evening.
Mrs. w. c. Price had dinner
with Mrs. May Smith Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klint Colarchik
left Saturday morning for Boze-
man. They will soon be leaving
for Charlestown, w. V.
; Ivan Andersen of Livingston
visited at the Joe Gartner home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hantt
visited Hans Tombre at Savag,
last Sunday. They found MI
Tombre much improved. Late
that day they called on &c
Kristiansens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leven-
good had supper at the Avon
Brest home last Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Lynde's cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Kallsen of
Sioux City, Iowa, visited with
the Lyndes and Gartners a couple
of days. They also visited Joe
Pratts in Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cundiff
were supper guests at the Gerald
Larsen home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peter
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-03
Speed-Up Control
OF Cancer
Thru Information

Butte - Speeding up the con-
troll of cancer through broaden
ing of information gained from
research will be stressed at the
Region Five meeting of the
American Cancer Society Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday (Sep-
TENDER 27-29) in Butte.
Volunteer leaders from Mon
tana, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and Alaska will at
tend the three-day sessions that
will stress "The Application OF
Cytology in Detection of Uterine
Cancer" experimentation OF
Public Education Survey Recon-
mendations" and other phases -oi
the American Cancer Society pro-
gram of education, service and
research.
DR.. John F. w. King of New
York City, director of service
for the American Cancer Society,
will summarize the meeting at
its close. DR.. Alfred M. Popma
of Boise, Idaho, past president
of the ACS, will open the ses-
sions Saturday with a talk on
the american Cancer Society
Program" DR.. George w. Beadle
of California Institute of Technol-
ogy, Chairman of ACS Scientific
Advisory Council, will speak at
the Region Five banquet Satur-
day night.
Mefford R. Runyon, executive
president of the ACS, will report
at the Region Five business meet
ing Sunday afternoon.
Presiding at the meeting will
be Duane w. Bowler Of Helena,
Region Five chairman. DR.. H. H..
James of Butte, chairman of the
Montana division of the ACS, will
welcome the expected 100 attend
ants to Butte. c. A.. Morrill, of
Billings, executive director of
the Montana division, will preside
at the meeting of staff members
from the eight divisions of Re-
gion Five, on Friday, the open
ing day.