davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
GARY MILLER CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH FRIENDS

Los Angeles, Calf Celebrating
his 18th birthday, Gary Thomas
Miller son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
eel Miller former residents OF
Minneapolis, invited a group OF
friends 20 share his happiness on
Friday February s.
The usual games and the sery-
ing Of ice cream and cake filled
the afternoon Of merriment and
fun at the home OF his parents,
SIS T. Imperial Highway Los
Angeles,
Those who helped him celebrate
were Stanford Harmed, Jerry
Hunter, Prince Harrison, Charles
Brown, Robert Eastern and John.
Alberta and Jessie De Vaughn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
81. PAU BIRTHDAYS

Feb. ~ Mrs Alma Goodrich.
ga5 Rondo Avs James Walker
Tss ST. Anthony Az Mrr WI.
Jam Bravboy. SIS nondo Avi
Mrs EuIa Watson, 7T6 st An
thony Avf Mrs Manuel Mason,
GQt Rondo Az. Johnny Ebert
Harrison COS Iglebart Az George
Price i5i Rondo Az Mr. James
Little. 500 Rondo Az, Mrs I'D
ward Reed 752 Carroll Av.s Mr..
Hayward Parker. $50 st. Anthony
Az; Mira J Il. Rosonbloom. 6st
vs.. Central Az. Mrs Archie An.
dcrson. as9 R0nao Az Mrs Henry
johnson. 49, IRiehart Az
FEB ~ Walter Coins Jr iut7
Rose Az, Fletcher Peoples, b7a
.Igichart Az. Eugene Price, TOO
Hondo Az Dorothy Moctaboe,
Ig2T ST. Anthony AvG James Cole
man. Gas Marshall Az
Feb "a John r Lawrence a47
lIglehart Az; Dorothy l. shayers
$50 st. Adams, Eric Wood. afs
| iFlehart Az Mr. Henry Johnson
ms 81 Anthony Az, Mrs Hay
ward Parker $50 81 Anthony Az,
Mr. Charles Taylor 5e7 Ranho hv.,
Michael Allen HIi, $50 Carroll
Az; Rose Ann livery 752 Carroll
Az. William y Waller. ids "
Fairfield Az Gregory LELAND
land bs7 w. Central Az.
Feb 70 Brock H. Reynolds
lar ~ Avon Lloyd Chester sut.
heriin. $50 It, Anthony ~; MARI
Steven Elns. 7as Carroll Az.
Moses Wallace. 500 Fisk ST., Mrs
Iiarriette Cephas 1890 Rice st
Mrs. Samuel johnson. OF IgieEar'
/ Az. John W Davis. Gee Rondr
Az Harriet O'Neal. 100 Carroll
| hvs Mr. William Hrilev 7}a Ron.
30 Az.
Feb 10 Mrs Reginald CLARK
I s12 81 Anthony Nv, Mrs hrihu,
Elaloy. 7Ss st. Anthony Az Nru
Merle Bell gt2 81 Anthony Az
Mra Sue Hodge. aE Paul
| Feb n Mrs James Morkabes
| bz7 SO Anthony ~. Mrs. Claude
Brown H. AL 81 Anthony ~.
Mrs Julius Hrseal aAs 49, An
th0uy Az Miss Jennie Lr@is. sos
FarriuEfan. Mrs Alma Freeman
s5T fgtahart Az, ChpD1 EGca'
DuRaa e70 " Central Az Ella3uf
Susan Tburpiou $40 Carroll Az
! Feb r. Mary J Reynolds. si1
I n Avon. Hrs Edyths CLARK ETi
Hondo Az Nra Elotna Br0wn
So Dayton Az Mary = Cau'la
90 81 Anthony ~ Ear "
Michael Conrad Hul $50 fRlehsrt
Az. Lorraine White. 49, PAD
Mick Simmons. $50 Carroll ~
7 Annie lewis, SCI " Central Az
Mrs Bassle white g. Paul Mrs
Glenn gmith 40 3, Anthony Az
W L8ther LiRon 10 W Centre
Az Donala Montgomery. BIT W
Central Az scgtt Leroy Price
z 1000 Carroll Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Taylor and Mrs Robert Alexan-
der, After dinner the group played
games and exchanged views on
American customs and the Amer
lean way Of life and the customs
OF their native land.
Out OF Hospital: Mr. Lionel Al
len, 65S W. Central Ay. returned
home Thursday February IS from
Northern Plcifie hospital where
he has been a patient for the past
two weeks and Is now convalescing
at home
Returns Home: Mrs. Edith Sizer
Of Chicago left for her home on
Sunday afternoon after spending
the weekend in the city. guest Of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr
and Mrs Sidney salter. 1913 w
Central Av. The occasion for Mrs
Steers visit was to attend the
Valentine bridge luncheon given
by her sister, Mrs. salter. Mrs, J.
w, Crnnp and Mrs, William God.
cite This was an event OF Satur-
day held at the Lowry Hotel.
Tanga Club In Election: Mrs
Mary Clardy was reelected presi-
dent OF the Tanga club when Il
held its annual election at the
home Of Mrs. Roberta Tyler on
Saturday February IS, at 69A w
Central Av Mrs Marion Brown
was reelected vice president and
Mrs Roberta Tyler was elected
secretary; Mrs Shirley Shelton
treasurer and Mrs. Lydia Pillow
publicity chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Birthday
GREETINGS
MNNEApnIIs nlRrnnAYs

Win NfAibli~ hlh AitbNhS
Feb 20 willis Gates. scar
second Az s., Judge l.. Howard
Bennett S7oo rnird Az 5 Wilson
Bailey ST2t Fourth Az s Martin
Hunsherger, aSS6 Fourth Ay s
Feb - Mrs. Jennie Gussam,
524 4 rs 81. simpson sartin, zoos
Firm Az 5 ranya Leigh Ores.
ham city Calhe White. ola 18th
Az S. Gerald wlthera, t2os See
end Av s
Feb "a Mrs Beulah NJ Cob.
ron aoi Fourth So s. BUY Glenn
Hardy. $40 Gtrard Az. ~, Travis
Bailey III, Aa05 Fourth Az, s.
Feb - Ray Frazier, iTil
Fourth Az N.
Feb "a Albert Larson, asia
Penn Av N Lawrence Leroy
Anderson. 8d22 Smelling Az, Mrs
Susie X. King tols Sixth ST.
S winic Il, Hale 1882 Clinton
Az Mrs. Vernon Young 2agd
nan Az. s. Jean Marie House,
i4i6 S. Seventh ST, Richard HAN,
l02l Firth Av. s., Denise Marie
Lowe. oti u. 20 St
Feb. ~ Doris GriEshy STA
Aldrich Az. N; Mrs, Jerry sisson,
1929 Portland Av.; Rosolind Louise
Freeman. 1909 i2th Az N Dirk
Carlos Smith, 1901 Bryant Az NJ
Feb. - ~- Forrest Mckinney
2026 Russell Az. ~. John Napue,
Gia Qirard Az. ~, Miss Louverne
Noble. 1889 Fourth Av s Fran
ccs Anderson, dis Fremont Az, ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
WEDDING ANSINFR=AEIEs
~. PAUL

Fsa ~ W gbd Mrs William
White 77a Rtnas Az - ysafs
FEB ~ NJ and Hfs william
r5a1atis s2s ~ Ahthony A. "
years Mr. ard Mrs Hayward
Hodge g1i ~ Anthony Az fa4r
years
Frp ~ Mr. end Mrs rayus1d
Kemp sss n, Anthony A. "a
yasfa VI and Mrs. EaEsre Lsgaa
bff igleharf ~ ~ yrarR
Fet "a w and Mrs. william
Merit onsry III W C~nfrui Az
"a years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

OF
out of Hospital; Mrs. Robert
tMauel Kirby, 5o7 Fremont Az
~ who has been IN az Mt sinai
hospital Is NOW conyplescing az
her home
leave. For IIpmsl Mrs Creacy
Wyatt ~ Omaha Neb who has
been visiting her daughter aud
aon-in-law ana new granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs Glen punens and
daughter C;lenda Ann of 4al2 rmri
Az $ loft for her home on Sunday
February i6 The occasion of Mrs
wyatts visit WAS to meet her now
granddaughter who arrived Janu-
airy rs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

parents as | could she said she
admired them 50 much because
they had worked hard and sacrl-
nced grea, deal 70 give you the
education YOU have
she said they could be living IN
case rev il they had thought more
of themselves ana a little less of
you and Wont lc, yau etitleige
every wont they aay l}u, for
their love and sacrifice you DON'T
know where YOU would he today
Al least your parents arc sincere
I'hoy try 60 keep You from being
ashamed of them You must have
noticed They never SAY word
Ia your presence until they are
spoken 20 and then they SAY as
Utue as possible You have hrok
en- their hearts amt NOW YOU have
almost brokon their spirit Wake
np, and show them how thankful
you are 60 them toe an they have
Sen FOR YOU
Instead Of the son approaching
this thought troln his good friend
he reacnted q ana iet him know
lac
Sometime later he SAW q play
and had his eyes opened Tie did
not only walk uom the theatre.
he fairly ran home when he op-
cncd the door he saw, Cor the first
time how his father and mother
seemed 90 draw back whom he bur
ricd toward them Neither one had
said a word. bat they DID not need
90 Cor the son put his arms around
both ~ them ard told them how
sorry he WAS because he had not
been a good son to them, but lf
they would forgive him he would
show them how much he apprcgta
ated the fact that they chose him
from all tho others 60 be their snu
The play he had seen was TIM
itatian Of IAfe" ana no WAS SO
thankful he woke" up IA timn.
lie ttd not know e, hut the play
opened hia eyes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

dan and Mrs hodic nutnaugh ~
1880 = sixth S. and sop and FAM
ny MIR and Mrs n l., Greer u
1871 Eighth Az N NV and Mrs
Grrer were accorded many social
rourtesiee turing their visit
Hahy baptism; Glonda Ann. the
infant daughter o. Mr. and Mrs
Glen ruRcns % isi2 Third Az 4.
was baptized Sunday February
rs at st Joan ot Am Catholic
church sponsors az the baptism
ware MI and Mrs johnnie Walk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
THIS N That
BY hazel
underwood

4 Prayer her Lent
Lord make me kind
rhe world is ull enough Of
needless tears
And hungry hearts are mn
enough ~ needless fears,
To these no vision " Thy
humanness appears
Lore, make me kind'
Lord make me think
For thouEhttessness has
caused 30 much of need
less woe
For thoughtless wurts Of
mine may grow and grow
until like torrents mad. no
thing can stay their flow
Lord make NE think
Lord make me lavel
And place loves sign upon
the face of me
That loyelcss man may pause
and turn and see
A little OF that iovc that comes
from Thee
Lord, make me love
Author unlSnwn. The Meeting
house,
For no reason az al, out vt o
clear blue sky An | sat here try.
ing 20 think Of something 20 write,
l remembered the many ChildIeas
couples who have reared boys and
girls. sent them through college
and lived 80 be either blessed ol
forgotten by their children"
one couple, middle aged foll
ia love with a bright eyed boy
They legally adopted him Gave
him more than his nharc ot love
and schooling How did
be repay them tor ali at thinn ny
being ashamed Of their 'lgnog
ance. their looks and the fact that
they felt hurt because he would not
bring his friends home 10 meet hia
parents'
The few friends who HAD gone
TO hts home liked his parents very
much and they IN turn told him
they could not understand him
When hts father or mother talked
with his friends, he would correct
their grammatical errors. II not
only hurt bla parents but em.
harrassed hlH friends h. such an
extent that one Of them told him
he WAS rude
The son looked amazed but one
brave boy said, MY mother toit
me to be ms nice aud kind 10 youi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Out-Of Town BIRTHDAYS
MIN NEAPnIIS

Feh 20 A. u Wipgneid, De
troit, Mich
Feb. 20 Rosetta Barker, Jam-
sira, N. Y
Feb rs Mrs Lorraine Stone Los
Angeles CRlif
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Breakfast Pinochle Club: Mrs
Sidney Salter 1918 w Central
Av win be hostess 60 the Break.
fast Pinochle Club on Saturday
February -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Social and Personal
u MINNEAPOLIS

HospitahEeds NJ Icuon (Redl Parks at his Fremont
Az, n is patient IN Mt sinai hospital whore hc entered
February H. for treatment and possibly surgery.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs. ! W. Greer of Cop M left
for their home Tuesday February Is after spending the past
months the city visiting their daughters Mrs Mae Tor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
WEDDING ASSivERzARus
MINNEAPOLIS

Feh N Hr ard Mrs Jgdsgn
Phillips tJfs TfHrs Av r. 20
years Mr. ard Mrs Thomas Grant
1arksgrl ss2 Bryant Ay ~ fg8r
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
Social and Personal
z ST. PAUL Z

Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs John Scott 555 W Jessamiue
Av entertained dinner Wednesday honor Of
doctors from the PHILIPPINE Islands who are practeiu physic
lans the staff Luke's Hospital They DrS
Nelly Deunte Sana Wa and Feex Guide who served
American barbee0ed dinner Other guests Mrs James
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Girls get applications in for ~,
Thomas Queen 10 ~. crowned at
2Sth Annual style Show at Lean
iugton Hotel. Gail Mrs, Pearl Scho-
field, IA. s-2i5i evenings, or Mrs
Grace james FIR Aa2lBa.---Advt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

a great deal 60 help your church,
Pilgrim Baptist, and many other
worthwhile civic and other Eroupa
during your "a years in 80 Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

"Oid saw Rewritten, " . man
makes a better moaseirap, the In
tcrnal Revenue Service win beat
a path 30 his door"
Changing Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

ftiNtNf1
What holds a home together Nails
Maths ana mortar are merely "a
token,
lt'a the power of love. the grace
of God,
And critical wnyds mapokcui
Mrs islda Roberts
Tits note ta 30 iet you know
am thinking 90 ywI and
hope Won arc feeling better
YOU KNOW VINO.
Thank you Tot the note I viii
bo looking for tho news soon
one Of my listening posts toels me
There in a great deal Of sick.
ness among friends The
weather all over the country iH
being blamed for Ho many flu
and pneumonia eases
Rev Floyd Massey lts
Congratulations You have done
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21

Plastic rorugeratars now being
made weigh 1850 pounds less than
steel modrls,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-21
DO TDeybAN eqUAL Rights?

gro writer who lived ~ Russia lo years WHY did be
- years sgo tbat The blssk future lay n this Soviet
thought be would enloy freedom and equal status
~ the United states I'D be hnd 10 Russia' Was be
treated a an equait where vas he employed What
we're the conditions Of life How much money did he
earn Read the sensational first person sofy, Russia
Il Mot The Promised Land complete With picufes
80 the eguH0g. new issue oi hafch EBONY. nov on
your newsstand Get your copy todsyi
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
WEEKS WEATHER

Largest reptile in the U. s. Is
the alligator.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
Montana Bankers
Look For Upward
Trend In Business

East Glacier Park. Montana -
Bankers of Montana. winding Il,
their 55th annual convention a
Glacier Park this week were look
ing to the summer and fal! viii
renewed optimism.
During the convention. which
concluded Saturday. June II. a
Many Glacier Hotel. speakers
declared the recent recession wa.
not serious and tina, the bushes.
cycle is now on the upward curve
The nations economy is nov
stabilized to guard agains, dc
pressiOns as serinu> as the de
preston of 1929 To 1893. accord
ing to DR.. Arthur Cpgrcn of S,
Paul, one of IA" convention,
several top speakers
More than 400 bankers anc
wives took par, in the three
day meeting. at Whlrh II e. Wal
lace of Helena ~a> rlrc,rd t,
his 18th consecutive term 4
sccrctary.trcasurcr.
II. G. Monroe. president o
the First State Bank Of Malta
succeeded V. E. lIollingswor,l
Of Hamilton as organization pres
idcnt.
Claude NJ. Jones of Miles Cit,
was elected first vicc.prrSidrn
and r. NJ. Waters Of Billings src
ond vice.presidcn,
II. F.. OLSON of Roman wa
elevated to the presidency of tn
Twenty-Five Yea. Clab
While the group took no forma
action. II is believed the banker
will convention in 1859 il yellow
stone Park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
william Newman oil
Cut Bank Killed
In Riding Accident

Bill Newman. -. operator Of
the Glacier Bar in Cut Bank. was
killed Sunday about 3:i5 pm
when j horse he was riding rear.
I'd up ard fell over backward on
him. killing him almos, instant,
~ when the saddle horn struck
him In the chest.
The tragedy took place outside
the arena At the fairgrounds
owned by the Cut Bank Saddle
Club just east Of the city limits
during a junior gymkhana.
Newman was born April :.
1915. in Grccnvillc. Kentucky.
The family moved to llawardcn.
Iowa. where he graduated from
high school in 1888. lie and Betty
Miller were married nj Sioux
City September -. 1888
They moved to Cut Bank righ,
years ago from llavrc. where he
had been employed by Bu;,"cy>
lie worked for CANDLES Store.
Ed Larson. Jim Murphy and later
managed the old Legion Club IN
that city before taking over the
Glacier Bar about four years ago
Surviving are the wife. Betty
q daughter. Mrs. Barbara Sorrow
and q son. Jim. Of Cut Bank. hi
parents. Mr. and Mrs Shannon
Newman Of Grccnvillc. ny. and
n brother. Jack. Of Huron. :. DIX
Newman served in the Arm!
IN WV II for two years lie wa
4 member of the Elks. Amrriras
Legion. tB Saddle Club and tho
Del Bonita Roping Club.
Las, rites were held today at
2 pm. from st. pauis l.aihrra,
Church ia Cut Bank. vita buria'
IN the Grown Hill Cemetery
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
Co|orfu| Parade Will Spark Annual
TWo-Day B|aCkfeet Rodeo JULY 4

A big parade starting at 1890
pm. on July will inauguratc
the first annual Blackfeet Rodco
to be held Friday and Saturday,
July 4 and 5.
The paraders will assemble in
the government square. 60 down
main street, and then west along
the highway to the rodco ground
west of the city.
Participants in rodcO events.
Indians in costume. band. the
Legion color guard. firing squad
and floats will comprise most OF
the parade.
Fifteen floats have already been
promised by different businesses
and organizations. and several
Indians have indicated they will
parade in tribal rcgalia.
Horseback riders who wish to
participate should prepare for
the event and try to register at
Greco Drug before July 3. Per.
sons. businesses. and organiza-
tons who wish to enter a float
should likewise register there. as
we'll as Indians who will appear
in costume. This will enable the
parade marshall to plan the order
of march.
The rodeo will be staged under
RCA rules, according to Mel
Weasa. arena director. The pri.
mary objective Of association
rules is to give the paying Gus
toner the best show possible.
The arena will be out of
bounds to all but authorized per.
sonnet who will wear identifying
insignia. Sitting on fences will
not be allowed. Adequate polio.
ing will be arranged for the en-.
tire rodeo to care for all law and
order matters.
Association rules are strict in
regard to use of intoxicants. Con.
tcstants who are obviously under
undue influence thereof will for.
felt all rights to participate in
any of the events.
| Weasa will attempt to com.
plete the entire show in about
two hours. Should the number Of
entries exceed q certain number.
he will conduct examinations in
the mornings prior 10 the regu.
lar show.
The rodco Is scheduled to begin
promptly at 2 pm. Of both days.
but only the one parede. on the
9TH, will be held.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
Bob Server Opens Museum Of
Montana Wi|d|ife For Public

Browning can now boast of
two museums.
One of the finest and most
Compl"t" exhibits of its kind was
initiated III Browning last week
when Bob SERVER announced the
oncning of his Montana Wildlifc
Museum.
Unique in arrangement and
completeness. tho museum con.
lains what is believed to be the
largcs, and most attractive dis.
play Of wildlife specimens native
to the state of Montana.
Bob is nationally known for
taxldcrmy and western sculptor.
ing and each year receives ami.
mails. birds and fish from Canada
and Alaska as we'll as all parts
of the United States for mount.
ing.
Proof of his outstanding artistic
ability is evidenced in the mum.
crous displays grazing the floor
now open TO the public.
The museum is housed in a
36 by 30 foot addition just com.
plctrd ard adjoining his regular
studio on the west side. The IL
foot walls are finished in a sky
blue grey. blending into a natur,
al t0rcS;.grcen tile flooring. The
color scheme was so chosen as
a combination of the natural
setting and background suited to
the Out.Of-doors habitats of the
specimens. The ceiling and span.
supporting the roof are of natur
al pine. completing the natural
ness of the display room.
Soft indirect lighting and spot
ted :loodlishts effectively brjni
out the beauty of the Displays Il
all their former naturalness.
Set in the east wall of the
room is 4 glass enclosed show
ease containing the display oil
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
Camp Napi Being Prepared To
Entertain 1900 Boy Scouts

Camp Napi. the Boy Scout
camp located on beautiful St.
Mary's lake. is being prepared
to receive an estimated 1900 Boy
Scouts .AI leaders. Camp will
officially start June %.
For the past two weeks vOtun.
iary work parties have been busy
undertaking the electrical sys.
tenn. \ car load Of red shalc rock
has been donated by the Great
Northern Railway to be used In
the dining room. Improvements
will include the installation Of
a public address system for the
waterfront.
Scouts from II counties Of
North Central Montana are ex.
pcricd To attend Camp Napi Res.
r.yaiionS for Browning Troop 81
OF which Wayne Higgins Is Scout.
master. and Troop 100. Of which
Eugene Snyder is Sc0utnaStcr.
are br.n. made by The two scout.
masters.
Some Of the activities In which
the scouts will take part will In.
r!uhr rlaor and rowboai inStruc.
ton. nature. camping. hiking.
archery. use Of the rifle on tar.
get. and handi.'.aft. \ rcprcScn.
ia;ivc from Fish and Wildlifc Is
also expected to attend the party.
Some Of the older scouts will
participate in two explorer trips
which will include q hike TO
Wairr;on Lake.
(!iif johnson will be- IN charge
of the camp this year assisted
b: Del Long rs camp director
for the first three weeks. after
which Field Srou, Executive
MariinSon Of Helena viii be- the
Camp Director.
Scouts will participate In the
preparation Of two meals q day
a'd n regular cook. Mrs, Ape.
dailr. whose husband Is q ranger
ard rarrt&krr of the camp. will
prepare the evening meal for the
scouts to be- served In the dining
hail
Camp Napi is the result, Of co.
operation between the Tribe and
the Boy Scouts. who have q Is.
year lease on the grounds where
the camp Is located.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
owning Group
Boosts bIuekfeet
Rodeo Over ~

The Starr School Fancy Dane.
crS. the Legion Color Guard.
John Harper. Frank Greco and
Mel Wcasa appeared on kFBB
TV In a l5.minuic program at
at 5:@5 pm. Wednesday to adver.
iisc the coming annual Blackfect
Rodco and North American In.
dian Days.
The setting was Immediately
outside the studio. with the lens
stationed inside. and the sun
furnishing the lighting.
John Harper. Mel Wcasa and
Frank Greco. President Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. made the
principal speeches. and several
questions were asked from each
Of the color guard.
Composing the color guard
we're Frank Juneau. Don CObcll.
Tom Jc>,rpc. and Jim Whitehall
ConccnsuS Of opinion among
participants was that the pro.
gram was short and members
were not conscious Of the lens
AS IL appeared so far away. un
like an indoor appearance would
be.
Calls swampcd the KFBB stu
do Immediately after the pro
gam for picture taking. Appar
q ,ily the Indians In rcgalia
caught the fancy Of the audience
Immediate reaction to the pro
sram was very good. Many said
they were clad to know Of the
coming rodco and would attend
one day. and do some fishing
while In the area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-26
Bad Weather Encountered
On c Of c Sale Promotion Day

u &. Monroe. Malta. Incoming
l'residc:.i Of the Montana Bark
"rs' Association. was adopted IT.
the Elark!rc; Tribe bv Throdor
Last Star aid give, the ZANE
Chief Big Shi,'d" Ca brhal!
Of the trib". \ pair .: mor!as!1.
US PIE. 'i:rA M"s MDTi:r
Reaction was mixr' among
merchants concerning st!g, mad,
dur,;.g the dav Srvc. II r,,nr.rd
normal s,!rs. others reported
very good ,rrrasrs The con
census Is that the Increases were
such tina, plans are In the oefing
to hold q similar sales day next
year.