davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
Nome Chamber
 Meeting Notes
By RUTH MCLEAN

Keep your visitors happy, keep them busy, give them some thing to talk about. and they will be back" Mrs Dorothy Grant ad- vised the members of Che N.W.A. Chamber of Commerce when she spoke to them on tourism at their regular Monday meeting. Mrs. Grants family home is in Miami, where her father was directly connected with the, tourist pro- gram.
 Miami now has visitors the year around, Mrs Grant said, and the city has learned that tourist dol lars are new dollars that stay in the community" She urged the Chamber to go all out in it's tour ism program for Nome.
 Other visitors at the Chamber luncheon meeting were Roy Walker and Darrell Jaquith of the NC. Co.,; Major Crawford and It. Caldwell of the Alaska Ma tional Guard; Roy Snyder of CAA and Norris Finch of BPR.
 Maj Crawford spoke briefly on the proposed armory for Nome and quoted a letter from the Ad- jutant Generals Office of the Military Department in Juneau in which Nome was listed as sec ond in priority. Because of lack of funds at this time, however, it was noted that there was little chance of immediate building. Crawford suggested that com munications to the Adjutant Gen eral and to the Secretary of the Interior will influence early con- sideration of the needs of the 1st Scout Battalion.
 President Manning advised that in response to an invitation from the Chamber, some members of the important Alaska Information al Rail and Highway Commission will come to Nome on April 8-9.
 It was announced that the membership committee is collect ing dues and making drive for new members.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
Explosive Cannon
 Shells Pelt Wisconsin City

SHEBOYGAN FALLS, Wis, R Explosive cannon shells whip ped out of the sky Monday night, pelting streets and hammering into at least three houses.
 No one was injured, but resi- dents of the area were warned to be on the lookout for any other shells which might be unex- ploded.
 The blue-tipped -projectiles were identified as shells from 20- millimeter cannon mounted on American military aircraft.
 The Air Force said a Lock bourne Air Force Base BAY has been identified as having been in that area about the time of the accident. The Air Force has an over-water practice firing range about 25 miles southeast of She boygan Falls over Lake Michigan.
 Projectiles pierced the roofs of three homes in Sheboygan Falls.
 Police Chief Henry Dillmann of Sheboygan Falls said one shell exploded about 20 yards ahead of his car on Highway 23 while he was driving between Sheboygan and Plymouth shortly after pm.
 Unexploded shells were recov- cred from the three homes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
MIR. AND MRS. BOB SPEAR EXPECTED BACK THIS WEEK

MT. and Mrs. Bob Spear, who are taking an extended honey moon trip, have been to Florida, New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Spokane, and other places, meeting friends and rel atives. They are expected home this week. Mrs. Spear is the for mer Ellen Waldheln.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19

J. Mcleod, formerly personal pilot for the late Russell Haven strite, accompanied by Fred Par ker, mining man of Fairbanks, are here awaiting favorable wea- ther for a trip to Candle to look over the Havenstrite interests there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Local Legion Club
Will Operate Under
New House Group

In a move 10 consolidate sever
al bills incurred hS tho Black
feet Rnd"n "l,r. with "xi>iilu
indebtedness ON tn" building and
plant properties of the local
American Legion post. aggre2ai
ing roughly $1,000. new house
committee composed Of >.< rep
rrs:ntativc bushes Snirn wa> IN,
stalled who will assume :hr II,
nanCial responsibilities Of the Or
gaEizaiion
The SIX bu>lnr> >mrn are Don
Wright. .J"ha Harper. " +:
Whcaly. Edward Aubrv,. Jerry
RoscnbcrIcr and Edward Shurr
.Ir. They succeed resigned house
committee members Clarence Ed.
wards. Don tnbrll. Tom .I"S>"pc.
John Harper and Kenny Nallr
The six members. with Com
mandcr Edwards. will CONFUSE 4
new Scvcninan committee To re-
place the retiring five man com.
Tit,rr.
The new committee has select,
cd Ray Davis as new manager Of
the Legion Club to succeed John
Harper who has opened his own
place Of business
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Bonita olney And
Howard Pitzen Wed
In Effie, Minnesota

Baskets Of white gladiOluS and
blue. purple and lavender del.
phiniums banked the altar of
81. Thcrcsa's Catholic Church in
Fife. Minnesota. Tuesday. Sep.
TENDER 10. for the marriage Of
Bonita Olncy and Howard Pit.
zen, FIR. J. Vincent Fitzgerald.
DMl. ofticiatcd
Mrs Angela Wicchard Of ST.
Paul played the traditional we'd.
ding march and music and was
az. ompanicd by the Effic choir
a> they sang. ON This Day o
Beautiful Mother. Heart of
Jesus. and ''Panis Angclicus."
The bride were 4 sheath street
length gown Of white satin. 4
!lnsrriip veil Of illusion was
drapcd from = bridal crown Of
pearl. She carried a white prayer
book and rosary. q gift from the
groom. and u bouquet Of white
NUNS III the shape Of q horse.
shoe She wore a twO.sirand pearl
n"rklac" and earrings. a hundred
stoned hand made turqu0isc
bracelet
Attending the bride was niece
Of the groom. Miss Judy Vccdcr
of International Falls. who wore
q stree, length orchid satin
sheath gown. hcaddrcSs Of orchid
satin ard she carried a bouquet
OF bronze and yellow chrysan.
ihcmumS.
Intending the groom rs best
man was his brother. Jerome
l'i'2"n Of GlcnwOod. Minnesota.
Immediately following the Nup.
;ial Mass. u wedding breakfast
was served IN the church hall
by the E:flc Ladies' Aid.
Mr. rI;zca. who owns the North
Star Ranch a, Fife. Is presently
engaged IN constructing the ad.
Gltion TO the Church Of the Little
Flower here In Browning where
the couple will make their home
tor the winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Tribal Council Agrees To Sell
Timber To Provide Emu |oyment
Licking for u means Of provid.

Licking for = means Of proNid.
iHG employment opportunities
lot 'M B!ark!rc: people. the
Hl."k!r"; Triba! Council has
moved 1" sell u block nf mrr.
hhniablc TIMBER
II the regular mrr:ia9. held
b,'"l"r :! he Council approved
'hr I'll, q. i.ulmr on l.ivrrmnrt'
creek Ia Arnr i'Iul>rn Oi kali>
prll Tins sale covers some | .,jeND.
900 hoard fee, Of timber to b"
~: from Tribal land. 1T q price
ui 81 ~ per Thousand for Englc.
mInn Spruce. 81 IS per thousand
"a. i.nd.rpnlc Pine: 81 30 per
thousand for MIXED fir In add.
'i"n 10 the saw timber there Is
some 3i3Mn' l.nral fee, IF poles
covered by the sale
Fl"..! airr", al Of III" contract
covering ir.> sale will nccrSSar.
.ly have to be- held IN allegiance
un.!l u QUESTION IN regard to the
Interpretation II the wording Of
the Blackfcct Tribal Charter has
been resolved
Srr,Inr $ 10, Of the Corporate
r"wcr Of the Tribal Council
reads as follows 40 sale or
mortgage may b" made by the
TRIBE of any land or interests ~
lard. i"rluding water power sites.
water rights. oil. gas and other
mircral rights now or hereafter
held by the Tribe within the
boundaries Of the reservation.
40 sale Of any other capital
asset, Of the Tribe exceeding II,
value the sum Of $iO.OOO may ~
made unless approved by q ma.
inri,y vote Ut u referendum called
By the Tribal Council rs provided
~ Article ~ Of the cOmstitu.
iinn q: the Tribe"
~ \ special session Of the
Council on September %. the
u,lrs,iua was raised as to whcth.
err or not timber would b. con.
atirrrd u capital asset. II II IN n
capital asset. and since this tim.
her sale would b. over $1,000
IN valuc. Il Is clear that the sale
would have 10 be- approved by a
referendum vote Of the Black.
icrt people.
Thts question has been referred
TO the Field Solicitor Of the De.
parinrnt Of the Interior. As soon
as his decision IN available the
course Of action necessary az IL
the approval Of the contract will
bc indicated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
EIks Foundation
Offering $4,000
In Scholarships

4. A. Buddy" Arras, Jr.. FIX.
allied Ruler of Cut Bank Lodge
1852 today announced that the
Elks National Foundation will
award 40 college scholarships
tota!ling $4,000, in the 1859 Most
Valuable Student competition.
High school seniors and col
lego students below the grade
%! senior. who are citizens Of tho
u. S.. arc eligible to compete
for these Most Valuable Student
Awards. which have been offered
annually by the Foundation for
~ years.
lndcntical awards are offered
in separate Competitors, for boys
aud sml> FIRST award Is 81 200.
second. Sl.lUO: third. $1,000:
fourth. $500: fifth. $500 and SO
general awards Of $500 each. An.
no,Inccmcnt Of winners will he
made during the Grand Lodge
convention Of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks in Chi.
caGn in July. 1889.
As the name implies. this com.
petition emphasizes high scho.
lastic achievement. An applicant
must have II scholarship average
Of 90 per cent or better and be-
IN the upper five per cent Of his
or her class to reach the nation.
al finals. Other criteria are citi.
zcuship. personality. leadership.
perseverance. rcsOurcefulncSs.
patriotism. general worthincss
and financial need.
Exalted Ruler ArraS said that
applications must be filed with
the Gu, Bank Elks Lodge before
February 20. 1859. to give suffi.
Client time for examination and
approval and forwarding to the
Secretary Of the Montana State
Elks Association prior to March
!. 1859. Residents of this area
who wish to enter the Most Valu.
able Student competition may OBJ.
tain application blanks and fur
thcr details by communication
with Mr.. Robert Tabaracci or
Superintendent of Schools II. {.
Davis in Cut Bank or Supcrin
icnd"nt Of Schools Harry Ciuke
in Er""ning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Vocational Training Service
Provides Jobs For Unemployed

The Adult Vocational Training services administered through
the Agency Relocation officer
Law 959 has been overwhelming
program was designed to assist eligible Indians
unemployed underemployed to obtain marketable skill
Adult Vocational training services provides
in cities served by Field Relocation offices and
within tho state for periods up
The training approved
through the services Washing
ton d. C. Students who complete selected
prepared for employment.
Eligibility requirements higher than under Relocation
program and completion high school prerequisite
Of the offered
Applicants must be between IL and IS. head family
enrolled member Of recognized tribe the aptitude
sary to achieve objective good behavior record,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Fire chasers Warned
Not To Block Traffic
Or Truck Risht.of.W

Monday evening a practice fire
drill was held to work ou, III,
kinks of the firemcn who hay,
been fortunate in that there ha,
not been a fire for some time.
According to Bernie Wilson
Chief of Police. it's a good thing
it was a practice run and not an
official call. Cars and people
we're so numerous around tn,
fire hall that II would have beer
impossible TO get tho fire flgh,
ing equipment out Of the build
ing in time n cxtinru,eh any .nr,
Of blaze.
Chief Wilson reminds motor
lists. and everyone in general. tina,
there is q city ordinance cover
ing the blocking of any fire tight
ing equipment RICH, OF way. OF
chasing Of fire trucks. and thu,
1t will be- strictly enfuIt-i from
now on. Anyone following too
closely to the fire truck, or
blocking their path will he given
a summons and taken into court
So. II you arc not 4 fireman
keep out of the way
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Browning Indians and Waller
Painters Battle To 1919 Tie

The fighting Browning Indians
and the Waller panthcrs battlcd
to q 1919 kno, Friday night In a
Northern Division Class Il foot.
ball game at Browning.
The Indians will travel 10 Fair
field mex, Friday where they will
play the Eagles in what should be
a good game between the two
clubs.
Frank Wc,zcl. Waller fullback
scored on u yard plunge on an
off tackle play IN the first quar-
ter to climax a 72.yard drive by
the Waller team. The extra point
failed.
Waller scored again. this time
In the second quarter. when Ron
Jones. quarterback. hit end Bob
Gillette from the 2l.yard line
Jim Bridcn. right half. ran tho
extra point.
In the second quarter. the In
dams came to life when Bill
Benjamin. quarterback. plunged
from the Waller l on q fourth
down situation. over center. This
was hi, second IT'D Of the season
The play capped a S0.yard drive
by the Indians engineered by
Benjamin. \ pass attempt for the
extra poin, failed and left the
score 1876 IN favor Of Waller o.
the half ended.
The Indians scored again IN
the third quarter when Bud Co
bell. left half. ran o Waller punt
from his own ~ 10 the Waller Is
setting up . touchdown pass play
from Benjamin to Mike Matt
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Services Held Today
For Paralysis Victim

F'unrra! services were held
Thursday morning. October ..
from the Browning Catholic
Church Of the Little Flower for
Isabelle Evrrybody Talks Ahou,
Running Crane. 81. who passed
away October s 1T 4 local hos.
pital. Burial was made in the
Catholic cemetery with the Beck
Funeral Home IN charge %! ar.
ranscmcniS.
Mrs. tunningcranc suffered a
paralysis in the lower region of
the body. u condition which re-.
suited from \ car accidc.i dur
ing the summer Of 1857 She had
been h"spI.ali2cd ~ Seattle and
was later moved to the lora!
hospital
Sur. ivOrS include four children.
Jerry. ~. Marie. II: Dale. ~.
and MarliS. 5: two brothers. Vim
and Charles. father. George. and
one sister. Mary Dorothy Every.
body Talks About
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Scriver'sTuxiderlny
Studio Is Busy
Place This Season

\ number of out-Of.state big
game hunters have been showing
up at Bob SERVERS studio with
some fine kills, several of them
in the trophy class.
About 10 days ago two hunt
crs from Springfield. Louisiana,
stopped 10 take a look at BOb'S
studio and some of his exhibits.
After looking around for a few
minutes ON" nf them remarked,
Thl, II IT u. far rs I'm concern.
cd
They took Bob out to their
trailer where they unloaded a
huge Grizzly. record Fannin
Mountain Sheep. large Stone
sheep. Two huge Caribou lone Of
Which Bob. Says will rank in the
world record top tenn and two
large moose.
Tho hunters. Brian Smith and
Doyle Magcc. had we'll earned
their trophies on long expcdi'
ton that had taken them through
Canada and the upper Yukon
Territory Of Alaska.
Last week two other hunters
from Pennsylvania dropped in
with Bob Wellman who had guild
ed them into the Shaefer Mea
dows area and left two grizzlies
Two bull elk. bull moose. q
mountain goat and big mule
deer.
The hunters. Alfred Daily OF
Pen Argyle. Pa. and Thomas
Joella Of Bangor, Pa. said it was
hard to figure out whether their
trip had been a hunters dream
or a hunters nightmare. but II
was certainly the most success
full experience they had cvel
been on. and they had hunted ir
Canada several seasons.
The hunt was a Today pacl
trip. leaving Wellman's Beal
Greek ranch with Bob as guild,
and Vernon Wippert as wrangler
According to Bob. this has beer
one of the best seasons he ha
had so far with a more thar
normal amount of EXCEPTIONAL!
fine specimens being brought IL
for mounting,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

right half The try for extra point
failed.
In the fourth quarter Benjamin
passed again. this time to Cobell.
for a touchdown from the Waller
-. Benjamin threw to Merle
Magcc. right end for the extra
point.
On II lucky play. with seconds
remaining In the game. Waller
blocked q Browning punt that
rolled into the zone where o
Waller player downcd II for a
touchdown. The extra point fail.
cd.
4 key man on defense for
Browning was Burton Horn. cen.
ter. who was In on a large per.
ccntagc Of tackles made by the
Indians.
Other scores In the Northern
Class Il division were Chotcau
~. Sunburst -. Cut Bank IL.
Fairfield 0. Shelby downcd Con.
rad BY a score Of 1877 In . non.
conference game.
Summary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

inns trend Is nothing new for
Montana citizens since tax col.
t"r'ioH> have increased To- per
'rh III The LAST ten year, for
''.,,r Ld lm.,l purpu>,>. wh.!;.
total personal Income IN the state
has gone only IL per cent.
Comparing Montana with the
eleven western states. the re.
>"ai,h ASSOCIATION finds Montana
grouped together with California.
'H'N ada. oregon and Wyoming
- hn,rHG ''!r highest prrrapii Il
'i\"> tniy three dollars >cpar
,.','> the pc!-Capita tax amounts
.. Montana. Wyoming and Ore.
nu whllr Ne, ada and California
la: re-" high OF S2ii and S:.3:,
Tor 'hl> l.i>' year
ir"rrrty still finances the
lac" share Of public services in
N".'ana The l957.58 property.
tan bill r,>r to S79 million and
Financed III per cen: OF all pub,
!.,' >':vlrcs IN the state On n
~: capita basis this amounted
:" SIG
The report concluded that il
!uh!lr spending continues at the
Present rate. Montana citizens
hA'"ni seen anything Yet As far
- >;itr and local taxes are con.
,'.''rd Property taxcS are Stat.
~ 10 be up several per cent in
1883 80 and the 1859 legislature
Will b" faced with a state general
!uud dr!!ti of several million
dollars
ON top q! this. financial prob
!.::.> Will arse from the fact that
"a" safe l. nnw spending con
"!d"rah!y NOR" yearly than Is
h"I"G collected and additional de-.
maud> Will be- made on the next
legislature
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
$500 Head OF
Stock Consigned
To Garlic Pool

An estimated 5000 head of
stock have been consigned so far
in the annual Reservation Cattle
pool by livestock operators in tho
Browning. Heart Butte. Seville.
Old Agency. Two Medicine and
other districts throughout the res,
crvatiOn.
II is hoped that delivery of the
stock will begin a, tn" Grca,
Northern Depot at Browning on
October Is and Ia for the south
side. and at Blackfoot October
Is and l6 for the north side.
Approximately 5000 head were
listed in the invitations to bid
which were opened May Is at
the Agency Barracks. The sue
cessful bid went to Bob Ellcrd
Of BOzeman. who will accept the
stock. and will pay al! costs Incl
dent to the shipment except the
brand inspection fee. which will
be paid by the seller.
Calves listed in the pool aver
age about 400 pounds in weight
and will be quite uniform in size
and weight.
Cattle listed in the annual
stock pool are sold to the buyer
who. in the judgment Of the live
stock operators who own the
stock and the Superintendent OF
the Blackfcc; Indian Agency. sub
nit the best bid.
~ the May IS bid opening
buyers were permitted to bid on
any one group Of stock listed. or
on all groups.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Secretary Seaton Ia
Visit Here Oct. Is

According to information re.
ccived here this week Secretary
Of the Interior. Scaton and Gov.
crnor J Hugo ArOnSon will be In
Browning Thursday. October 10.
on official business.
The two officials are expected
to arrive by plane with landing
time scheduled for $3.50 An adop.
ton ceremony Is being arranged
by elders Of the tribe at which
time Mr.. Seat0n will be indicted
into the Blackfcct tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

This is what is known as Ma.
tiOnal Newspaper Week. the one
week Of the year when editors
and publishers are not only per.
mitted to. but are expected to.
vend their product and laud its
merits without bordering on the
line Of Dragging.
Those who are more fortunate
than this scribe. in having more
Of everything else. including
time and money. will no doubt
take advantage of the opportun
ity and give their readers a good
picture of what goes on behind
the swinging doors and attempt
to describe what goes on in the
minds OF those who sit In The
Hot Seat" However. We are
lacking In time land surely mo-
ncy) since We took last weekend
off to accep, a very gracious in.
vitation from the Carter Oil
Company to be their guest at tho
Northern hotel in Billings where
We met and learned a lot abou,
oil from the men who are tops IN
the business.
Then. too. there has been over
a week of World Series which
has accounted for some of our
time land money! SO We are still
trying to put out a paper under
the strain Of not knowing whcth'
er or not our five bucks Is on
the credit or debit side side in
the final game.
Personally. | think everyone
should have q vacation as long
as a World Series battle Is going
on then give the loser anoth'
er week TO drown his sorrows,
and the winner the same amount
Of time in which to tell the others
how smart he was
SO. you ste. there are many
reasons why We have not gone
into the merits Of National News.
paper Week as much as We pos
Sibly should have and VIC will
bet most of our readers are glad
! can't help but notice how
times have changed since l was q
kid. The latest change was noted
this morning in one Of the local
grocery store windows where
Trick and Treat candies are being
advertised for Halloween. The
old traditional broom stick Is
there. but astridc II In place Of
the scary old witch with her
peaked hat and long flowing
black garb. Is q beautiful red
head whose beautifully proper
toned torso Is clad in an abbrc
waited bathing suit.
Some Of the boys who have
been admiring the advertisement,
would no doubt like to 90 trick
or.trcating with such hostess. bu,
they appear to be q mite too old
say 70 years or So
1, Is certainly rcgrctable that
We do not have more time. and
space. IN which TO describe tho
pleasant weekend VIC spent as
guests Of the Carter OH Com
pany In Billings. One thing can
be said without argument from
those other ncwsmen attending
When Carter rolls out the
rug. It's pure velvet and from
wallto.wail.
II Is q good thing that some
one. occasionally. recognizes the
hunger and thirst which Is q
constant plague Of the ncwsmcn.
and comes to the rescue with q
good square meal and something
with which to wash II down.
Our sincere thanks for q won.
derful time and the first.hand
information about the oil indus.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
More Federal Aid
For Montana Sc .oo)s

The y. $. Office If Education
has reserved another Si7O.8i2 for
Federal aid for school cOnstruc.
ton IN Montana. The most re-.
con, announcement Include =
$iOO.OOO for lays School District
No. 50 ard S7l.3!2 for Pryor Dis.
tri"t z
Undr" pub'i;' Law 8l5. the Fed.
cral 4. Srraih"at helps build
schools IL areas Of Federal i'm.
pact. such IN q military inStalia.
ton Or an Indian reservation.