davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-05

those that are transients only.
BY the keeping of these records
much valuable data can be ac-
cumulated. The weather records
are part of the permanent liter
allure. The accurate dates OF
movements. of birds could be cor
related wit hthese records.
Bird study is a fascinating
hobby for anyone who will fol-
low it.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-05
CAR WASN'T READY

Cleveland, o. Going to a ga.
rage to pick up hi car after me-
chanics repaired its smashed front
end, Stanley Wenger was surpris-
ed to be told the car was not
ready. A mechanic had taken the
car out to test the new front end
and another car had rammed into
its rear end.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-05
G3a;lIElslI95
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
OF LAND

WHEREAS, Henry Jordan, did for
valuable consideration, execute and
deliver to the undersigned Dudley W.
Conner, trustee, his deed of trust dated
September "a, 1857 conveying in trust
the hereinafter described land to Sc
cure the indebtedness described there
in, which said deed of trust is of rec
ord in Book 206 on Pages 1855 of the
deeds of trust records on file in the
office of the Chancery Clerk of For
rest County. Mississippi, and,
WHEREAS, the note described in and
secured by the said deed of trust was
not paid at maturity and no extension
thereof was asked for or received but
said note and deed of trust became
and are in default, no part thereof
having been paid, and the beneficiary
named in said deed of trust, the holder
of said note, has requested the under
signed trustee to foreclose the deed of
trust for the purpose of paying and
satisfying the Indebtedness secured
thereby, now
THEREFORE,, by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon me as trustee
1 hereby give public notice that on
the 9th day of December, 1857 at the
East or front door, the same being the
Main Street entrance of the Forrest
County Courthouse, HattieSburg Mis-
sissippi within the hours prescribed
by law, I will offer for sale and will
sell to the highest bidder therefor for
cash, the land described in said deed
of trust as being:
The West SO feet of Lot Is of
Block 3 of the Magruder & Com
pany Survey and Addition to the
! City of Hattiesburg according to
the official map or plat thereof on
file in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Forrest County MISSISSIPPI
pi, together with all improvements
and appurtenances thereon or
thereunto belonging.
/ believe the title to be good but I
will sell only such title as is vested in
me by said deed of trust
DUDLEY w. CONNER, Trustee
At lila, 81 g. FPS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Consumer Magazine
Editor 70 Pvblieize
indian DAYS Event

David Elliot. editor of the In.
ternational Consumer Magazine
for all of Western Canada with
headquarters at Winnipeg. Mani.
toba. Canada. visited In Brown.
ing Wednesday of last week. He
was in quest of information
about the North American In.
dian Days Celebration to be held
In Browning. Montana August
l6 through the 10th.
In an interview with Mr.. Elliot.
he said that he would like to
advertise this coming event In
the International Consumer mag.
azine. lie said at periodic inter.
walls he has advertised Browning,
It's adjacent location to Glacier
National Park. and It's many at.
fractions in his magazine. lie
also said he would welcome any
future information about Brown.
Ing for publication.
While here Elliott visited At
the Glacier Reporter office. the
local Blackfeet Tribal Business
office and discussed the Indian
Days Program at great length
with Theodore Last Star. He
said he would also contact Tiff
Mckay. Secretary Of the North
American Indian Days program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Little Activity
Reported On
Area Oil Front

Little or no activity has been
reported during the past week
in drilling operations in this
area. other than normal progress.
At Babb the Gulf and Pan
American ran a pipe 10 depth
of l2.777 feet in the No. | Tribal
and coring is under way past the
1900 foot level in the Madison
formation.
At the Continental Wildcat -
miles north Of Browning pro-
grcss Is continuing at fast
pace by the use of air drilling.
They are reported at about $500
feet
Scheduled to go 1000 unless
production is forthcoming at n
shallowcr depth. tests will be-
made IN the DcvOnian.
Two new wildcats have begun
drilling IN the newly established
BlackfoOt Pool in northern Ola.
cicr county. near the Canadian
border. One new wildcat was
also stakcd southeast Of the pool.
New wells are kullbcrg 4 OFT,
house. 40. . Tribal. Sc Lot 9.
2.37N.NW.
l.. ". Winklrr 4 Son 40. IA
Tuna NJ Sc Sc 9.37N.5W.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Murv Spurre|I To
Head County Fair
Board This Year

The Glacier County Fair Board
met last Thursday. June 6 with
Co. Agent. John o. Tollivcr, act.
ing chairman. An election was
held and the following persons
were elected: Marvin Sparrell,
chairman; Randy Manuel, vice.
chairman; Robert La Fr0mboise,
secretary. and 4. NJ. Greenshield,
treasurer.
Mr.. TOllivcr announced to the
board that il would be necessary
to raise money for fair expenses
this year. After some discussion
il was decided to appoint a So
Letting committee in order to
raise the necessary funds. A. NJ.
Grccnshicld was named chair.
man Of the committee for the
Browning vicinity. and Mrs.
George COrregcauX was named
chairman of the soliciting com.
mit,ee for the Cut Bank area.
The rest of the meeting was
ccntcrcd around discussing
painting and general improve.
ment of the fair buildings.
The next regular meeting will
be July Is at 8 pm. at the court
house in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Great Falls Driver
Injured In Highway
Accident At E. Glacier

Alfred Lencioni. SO. of Great
Falls. suffered severe decorations
and bruises when his car missed
a sharp curve four miles west of
East Glacier Sunday morning
and plunged over the enbank.
ment.
Lencioni was travelling east at
about 3 am. when the accident
happened and wandered around
in a semi-dazed condition for
nearly two hours befg0re he was
picked up by q Canadian tour.
list and brought to DR.. Kings
office in Browning for treatment.
According to state highway
patrolman. Frank Hubert, the
curve is the same one on which
three teen.agers were killed last
July 4th. and on which 10 lives
have been lost during the past
10 years.
Lencioni was treated by DR..
King and taken TO the hospital
In Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
BIuckfeet CuttIe
Pool Sign-up Gets
Under Way Soon

The 1857 Cattle Pool sign-up
will begin this week for all stock
operators who have sizeable cat.
tie and who wish to offer them
for bids.
As in previous years. both In.
ian and white operators who
wish to market their cattle col
lectively are given the opportun-
ity to do SO through the Black.
feet Indian Cooperative Cattle
sale.
Sign.up for this sale may be
made beginning this week at the
Revolving Credit office at the
Blackfeet Indian Agency.
The Tribal Credit Committee
who act under the authority of
the Blackfcct Tribal Corpor.
alton. met this week and ex.
pressed hope that the Calf Pool
bids may be opened at an earlier
date this year. possibly on July
II.
Bids have been previously
opened on August II of each
year for all steer calves. yearling
heifers contracted through the
Pool.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

Hoop Dance.
The Rabbit Dance originated
with Indians near and around
the Poison area and Is classed
as one Of the few fancy Indian
dances.
The Brave Dog Dance has al
ways been religious dance. In
order to be a member of the
Crazy Dog Society one had ia
be . chosen member. This dance
has been . demonstration of the
Blackfeet peoples anticipation
for some good thing to happen. II
Is . dance Of prayer and Is usu'
ally performed during an en-
campmcnt.
The Dove Dance was originally
an old Blackfeet ceremonial
dance. performed by those who
had . great honor In their war
paths. victories. etc. II has been
dance significant Of bravery
and courage. II Is performed by
men only with the use Of bows
and arrows.
The Starr School Fancy Dane.
ers have made arrangements 10
60 to Eureka in the near future
accompanied by narrator Earl
Oldpery0n In connection with q
performance there for the Eu.
rcka ROdeO Club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Browning Youth
Killed In California
Highway Accident

Karl Brown. 10 year old son of
Charlotte Brown Roy and Phillip
Roy. local residents. was killed
in a car accident last Saturday
night near Alturos. California. II
was not known whether there
were any other occupants in the
car at the time of the accident.
Brown is survived by his par.
cnts. Charlotte and Phillip Roy.
a sister. Theo Hall. local USPHS
Hospital employee. another sis.
ter. Ards Brown Hall. and other
relatives.
Brown had just recently visi.
ted his parents here before re.
turning to California. His body
was forwarded here Wednesday
and funeral services will be held
Friday with the Beck Funeral
Home in charge of arrange.
mcntS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Browning Chamber Of Commerce Will
Sponsor Miss |ndiun America Contestant

The Browning Chamber of
Commerce at a recent meeting
voted to sponsor an Indian Prin.
cess Beauty Contest to be held in
connection with the Annual
Browning Rode0. July 4th.
Three prizes have been plan.
ned in connection with the con.
test for the first. second and
third place winners. All contest.
ants will be judged in accord.
ance with the rules of the Shcri.
dan Indian Days program.
The lucky winner of the con.
test will be given an opportunity
to compete at Sheridan. Wyo-
ming for the Miss lndiaG Ameri.
ca v Title at the All American
Indian Days celebration to be
held there in August. This has
been the first contest of its kind
held in this area.
At Sheridan. the lnter.Tribal
Ceremonial Association of Gal
lup. New Mexico. for the fourth
year. will present silver and
turquoise necklace valued at
more than $1,000 to the winner
of the Miss Indian America con.
test.
This contest highlghts the All
American Indian Days at Sheri.
dan. The necklace is handmade
by Zuni silvcrsmiths and the
handcrafted blossoms are those
Of the p0megranate which the
Zunis adopted from early Span.
ish designs brough, 10 this coun.
try by the Conquistadorcs. More
than 200 turquoise settings are
in the silver filagrce.
Governor Simpson of Wyo.
ming will present the award to
Miss Indian America v.
The Inter.tribal Ceremonial
association is a New Mexico state
agency which stages a mammoth
Indian show a, Gallup every
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

The board of directors paid
high tribute to SERVERS talent
and ability rs a sculptor. expires.
sing their opinion that Bob's sta.
tue was the most natural and
lifc.like work they had W, seen.
The Charlie Russell contest.
instituted on state wide level
to find the most realistic and
life like work in sculptoring. for
the selection of a statue of Rus.
sell to be placed in National
Statuary Hail of Fame in Wash.
ington. DC. has been a highly
controversial issue from the be.
ginning and more fuel was added
to the fire with the recent an.
n"unrrmcnt that the previously
set judging date of June ;. as it
was more or less indefinitely
established. had been indefinite.
~ postponed in order to pcrmi,
other artists to complete their
entries.
Three contestants. including
SERVER. were In Helena with
their entries on the presumed
final date. only to be informed
that the dcadlinc had been cx.
tended.
From all indications II would
be adjudgcd that the contest is
not entirely flawlcss and Is q
much muddlcd up affair giving
cause to much disgust and sus.
piciOn.
However. proof Of Browning's
local sculptor's ability Is cvi.
denccd In the acceptance of his
work by the Russell Museum.
and that alone Is a great honor
! g.. . for who knew Russell better?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Summer Youth PROGRAM
Outlined By Committee

The following schedule has
been planned for the hours of
pm. to 5 pm. and $50 pm to
9p.m.
sumo y-Amcrican Legion
Baseball League game at home
and away.
Monday pm. to 3 pm
baseball for bOys-agcs 10 to -.
pm. to 3 p,m-Softball for
bOyS-agcS 6 to Q.
Girls will be scheduled for
tennis, archery and softball
when the courts are finished
and the interest is shown. from
3 pm. to 5 pm.
Six pm. to $50 p.m.-Soft-
ball City league games.
Six.thirty pm. to 8 p.m.-Leg.
ion practice.
Tuesday, pm. to 3 pm
Baseball for boys-agcs 10 to Is.
One pm. to 3 pm.-Softball
for bOys-ages 6 to g.
Three pm. to 5 p.m.-Archcry
for boys-ages 6 to Is
For girls. same as Monday.
Six thirty pm. to 8 pm
Legion and City softball practice.
Wednesday schedule the same
as Monday.
Thursday-Onc pm. to 3 pm.
Baseball for boys-agcs 10 to
Is.
One pm. to 3 p.m-Softball
for boys-ages 6 to 9.
Three pm. to $50 p m.-Amcr-
lean Legion League game a,
home and away
Friday-One pm. to 3 pm
baseball for boys-agcS 10 to Is
One pm. to 3 p.m.-Softball
for bOys-agcs 8 to g.
Three pm. to 5 p.m.-.Archery
for boys-agcs 6 to Is.
Six pm. to $3.50 m.-City
softball practice and makeup
games.
Six thirty pm. to Q p,m.-Ieg.
ion baseball practice.
Saturday-No activity.
This schedule will be subject
TO changes which may be an.
Rcunced from time to time as
the need arises. 1t is hoped that
there will be a large turnout
from all the boys and girls in the
community.
Particular emphasis will be
placed on the encouragement of
enough youngsters to turn out
in order that it will be possible
to organize league play in some
Of the activities.
II was also announced that for
the time being the Browning
Youth Center will continue 10 be
open three times week
Wednesdays. Fridays and Satur.
day nights Of each week. Chap.
erones for this week will be-
members of the Blackfee, Tribal
Business Council and for the
next week the American Legion.
Should bad weather make it
necessary. all daytime activities
will be carried on indoors at the
! Community Hall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Browning School. Get
New Protective Eeneino

A new fence Is being built a.
round the Browning Public
schools. Constructed with 6 inch
pressure treated posts and four
inch ratings. spaced at eight foot
intervals. The job is both stur.
dy and decorative. and the pur.
pose of the fence is both for pro.
lection and Identification with
the style Of the fence matching
the architecture.
The Browning Public Schools
has the largest grass area in
Browning. and through the cx.
pediencc Of a well.built fence il
is hoped this area will be protect.
cd.
Bill Anderson and Clarence No
Runner are constructing the
fence. Contemplated in the fu.
ture is a cyclone type fence to
run the entire south and west
boundaries Of Blocks SO and 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
EsrI oIdpe.son Invited
10 NC Indian Pageant
Al Elain, illinois

In an interview with Earl Old.
person. Blackfcct Tribal Bust
ness Councilman who Is also
narrator for the Starr school fan
cy Dancers program. II was
learned he has received an invi'
tation from Carl II. Parlasca Of
Elgin. Illinois To act as master Of
ceremonies for an Indian pa.
geant. THE Song Of Hiawatha. /"
This pageant he said would b.
held there next week. Elgin Is
located IS miles west Of Chicago.
This Is not the first time that
Oldperson has taken an active
part In this program. lie said he
has been In Elgin three times in
the past for the same purpose
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Softba|| Team Managers Asked
To Enter Teams By June a

All softball managers interest
ed In entering teams In the
Browning Softball League are
encouraged to contact Roy Buf.
falO, director of the summer
Youth program. before June IL.
League play has been schedul.
ed to begin Monday evening
June II at 6 pm. At that time
Calvin Clark's Bombers are
scheduled to meet Starr School,
and a team from the Govern.
ment Square has been scheduled
to meet a club to be organized
under the management of Frank
Greco from the town of Brown.
ing.
Present proposed plans have
been made for six teams to be
entered in the league so that en-.
tries from Glacier Park. Badger
Creek. Heart Butte or any other
place may be accepted who
make first appearance.
League games have been plan.
ned for Monday and Wednesday
evenings. Friday will be left
open for practice and makeup
games.
Entry fees will be held at q
minimum in the hope that there
will be sufficient funds to be
used for cash prizes for the
league winner and the play-off
champion.
Managers of the first game in
the evening may be expected to
umpire for the second game and
vice-versa.
Buffalo said that rules and
regulations would be given the
managers as soon as he has been
contacted. He said he hoped to
see 100 per cent interest shown
In the league. However. II inter.
est proved lacking he would at.
tempt to get enough teams from
the city of Browning to make up
. six team league.
Numbers will be given each
manager to represent each team
and date of play. he said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
SPENCER 70 % HoNoRGo

Superintendent Charles Spcn.
Ger will b. the guest Of honor ut
. P0tluck Dinner given by the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees at T 20 Medicine,
June IL. Superintendent Spencer
plans 10 leave for his new post
at the Flathcad Agency. Dixon.
Montana. on June 18th.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Posthvmovs Award
To Honor Sally Stone

The Gamelin pin. highest
award Of the Columbus School
Of Nursing. will go posthumous,
~. to Sally Ann Stone. formerly
Of Browning.
Miss Stone. nursing school sen.
Tor died last August. Her scho.
lastic and clinical achievements
would have assured her the
Gamclin honor. had she lived. SO
her instructors and classmates
requested the award be- made
posthunously to her.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Marjorie Smith And
Gary Delaney Married

Miss Marjorie Louise Smith
and Gary Monroe Delaney were
united In marriage recently in
st. Mary immaculate church. st.
Alarics. Idaho. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
J. Smith ST.. 81. Marics. Idaho
and Mr.. Delaney Is the son Of
George Delaney Of Spokane.
Washington.
After a reception In tho parish
hall the couple left on q short
trip through the Inland Empire.
They are living In MtssOula.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Starr School Fancy Dancers Perform
For Helena American Lemon Auxiliary

The Starr School Fancy Dan.
GERS performed June 6 At the
Elks Club In Helena for the La.
dies Legion Auxiliary Club.
Their performance there stem.
med from an invitation by Glad.
ys Carpenter. President of the
Ladies' Legion Auxiliary Club.
Earl Oldperson. Tribal COun.
Gilman and Narrator for the
Starr School Fancy Dancers
group. accompanied eight dan.
GERS and four singers. Dancers
who made the trip were Kenneth
ScabbyrObe. Herman Whitegrass.
Robert Bearmedicine. Roy Lee
Oldpcrson. Julie Ann Scabby.
robe. Yvonne Dustybull. Barbara
Jean Takesgun and Eleanor
Hcavyrunncr. The singers In.
cludcd George Oldperson. Victor
RunninRcrane. Joe Scabbyr0be.
and Joe Bearmedicinc.
One Of the interesting features
Of the performance was the mar.
ration Of the background for
each dance by Earl OIdperson.
The Grass Dance Is one Of the
most common Of all Blackfeet
dances. Other tribes as we'll as
the Blackfeet perform this dance
which had It's origin with the
eastern Indians from the Dak0-
tss. Oldpcrson said this dance
has been called In different
ways. Some Indians refer to Il
rs the War Dance. Central State
Indians call Il THE Omaha"
The Blackfeet call Il "I'hc Grass
Dance"
The Owl Dance Is q social
dance on the reservation per.
formed by both the male and fe.
male members Of the Blackfeet
tribe. Oldpcrson said this dance
II similar to the white brothers
Waltz and Two.Step.
The Squaw Dance was origin.
atcd by the Blackfeet and Ii one
Of the oldest of the Blackfeet
Indian dances. Il Is usually per.
formed by women although some
men have been known to dance
Il.
In the past when this dance
was first originated Il was looked
upon - . ceremonial dance. Just
anyone could not participate In
the dance unless he met certain
requirements and qualifications.
A. time passed. however, all
were permitted to participate
who cared 70 do 20.
The Indian rox.Trot Ii not IN.
like the white mans fox trot.
The Hoop Dance Il strictly an
exhibition dance. This dance was
the outstanding performance Of
the Starr Dancers program and
has been the highlight Of each
performance because Of its or.
iginaiity. Young Kenneth Scab'
byrobe has not received any
training In learning 10 dance the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
BROWNING LIBRARY TO
OBSERVE SUMMER HOURS

According to Mrs. Roy Buffalo.
Browning librarian. effective
Monday. June II. the Browning
library will not b. open evenings
during the summer months.
Library hours will be from 10
am. to 5 pm. Monday through
Saturday. except with the cxcep.
ton Of holidays when Il will b.
closed. Evening hours will again
he resumed September lst.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
WEATHER FORCES
PoSIPoNEMeNI
OF BASEBALL GAMES

The American baseball game
scheduled with Sunburst to be
played here last week was re-.
scheduled for Monday but after
two innings was called because
Of rain. There was no score.
The game will be scheduled
again later in the season.
Tonight the team will go 70
Shelby. weather permitting. and
to OilmOnt next Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Patricia Taught Among
cWc Graduates

Miss Patricia Taught. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Taught Of
Browning. was among the ia
graduates who received their
Associate In Arts degree at the
48th annual commencement OK
crcises held recently at Colorado
WOman's College In Denver.
During her two years on the
CIVIC campus. Patricia was ac'
tive In the Student Christian As
ISOLATION and served as secretary
Of the Bit and Spur club. She
lived In FOOtc Hall d0rmitOry
and majOrcd In business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Glacier Park Company
Complete. 500. 900
Improvement Project

EAST GLACIER PARK -
Specially - Skilled workers from
the area surrounding Glacier
National Park were lauded today
by the Glacier Park company.
"All the hotels are going to
open Saturday. and the big rea-
son is the efficiency and cooper
alton of these Montana men," de.
clared Roy McLaen. who has
been experimenting the vast re.
furnishing program in the park.
McClaen declared more than
100 have worked on special jobs
In the 100000 project this
spring.
We've had men from Cut
Bank. Columbia Falls. Conrad.
Kalispell. Browning. Great Falls.
Babb. Whitefish and lot of
other towns near BY" said Nc.
Claen.
They're carpenters, painters,
lab0rers. plasterers. glass men
and other workmen - and they
are tops"
Close cooperation with the un.
ions In the area has made it
easy, McClaen said.
Montana men worked on the
refurbishing program which in.
cluded all the Glacier Park com.
pany's lodging units the Ola.
cier Park Lodge. the Many Ola.
cier. Lake Mcdonald and Prince
Of Wales hotels. and the Rising
Sun and Swiftcurrent motor
inns.
All will be ready for the sea!
son Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

Plans for a summer daytime
Youth Program schedule to be-
come effective June II was an
nounced at meeting of the
Board OF Directors of the Brown
ing Youth Club held at the
Blackfeet Tribal Office Monday
evening, June 10.
Browning Youth Club officers
include Robert LaFromb0isc.
Chairman; Frank Greco. Vice.
Chairman; Tiff Mckay, Trcasur-
or. and Bonnie Olncy. Secretary.