davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Cub Scouts Hold
Last Yearly Meet;
Awards Presented

The Browning Cub Pack met
Monday evening Of last week for
their last regular meeting until
the third Monday In September.
Awards were presented to John
Eastwood. Reed Lair. Donnie
Shurr. David Fuhrer. Steve Gar.
row and Bobby Grissom for com.
plcting their Wolf rank achieve.
mcnts. Bobby Grissom also re.
ccived . gold arrow point for
completing 10 electives. Mike
Wilson completed 20 electives to
earn q gold and q silver arrow
point.
Three old timers In the Pack
received q gold service star for
having been registered for more
than one year. These included
Edward and Everctte Brown and
Tommy Mckay.
Everett Brown reached his nth
year March - and was present.
cd his graduation certificate. We
all wish Everett success In Boy
Scouts since he has graduated
from the Cub Scouts.
Many thanks are extended by
the Cub Scouts to all who helped
make Cub Scouting possible tins
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Information Booth Opens
West Of City Limits

The new and attractive tourist
information booth sponsored by
the East Glacier Chamber OF
Commerce. was opened this week
located at the junction of high.
ways 2 and 80 directly south of
the Museum Of the Plains Indian.
Maps and information concern.
ing the scenic drives through the
park are available with particu.
lar emphasis being placed on the
drive over Looking Glass hill
from East Glacier to kiowa. one
Of the most scenic routes In the
area and one which few tourists
are aware Of.
Mrs. Walt Richards Of East
Glacier has been employed as
informant with hours from 10
ain to 4 y N. Both the American
and Ca..G!..n flags will fly over
the booth with the Canadian
standard being sponsored by the
Lethbridgc Chamber Of Com.
mcrce.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
5000 Offered Al
Reservation Garlic
Pool Bid Sale

Thirty dollars and ten cents
was the high bid OH hereford
steer calves In the 3OO.50O weight
class at the opening CT bids on
May l6 on invitations to bid on
cattle belonging to the Blackfcct
cattle pool. The Bozeman Live.
stock Auction Co. was awarded
the contract.
In the lightweight class. 225 800
pounds. a contract was awarded
the II & II Cattle Co. on a bid
of $28. IS for hereford steer calves
and $25.65 for heifer calves.
An all.inclusivc bid Of S2l. 50
on hereford. angus and black
whitcfacc ycarling hcifers was
made by the Missouri River Cat.
tic Co.
With no shrinkagc included in
the bids. delivery of about 5000
head of cattle is scheduled for
October 1916 at the Browning
and Blackfoot StOckyards.
Prices offered for reservation
cattle appear very good in com.
pariSon to cattle contracted in
other areas. particularly when a
choice herd Of 100 steers in the
Augusta area brought 81 cents
and % cents for hcifers. the
height prices for hereford calves
contracted for fall delivery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Heart Attuek Fatal
To Paul Old Chief,
Popular Tribeslnun

Chief Paul Old Chief. known
ard seen by thousands Of visitors
TO the Glacier Park Lodge. died
suddenly Of a heart attack at his
home in Browning Wcdncsda.
noon NJ the age Of Is.
Old Chief. who headed n group
.f entertainers from the Black.
feet tribe every summer during
the park season. had q contract
10 provide entertainment for the
coming summer.
Previous to heading the group
\ few years ago. Old Chief had
worked under tho direction of
Chief Joe Sherman. Chief Dick
Sander, lie and Chief Theodore
Last Star. making him. In point
Of service. the oldest Blackfcct
Indian 10 have performed for the
be- irfit If tho many thousands
who annually visit Glacier Park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Theodore Last Star Again Elected
Head Of Indian Days Celebration

Theodore Last Star, prominent
Blackfeet Indian. was again elect
ed chairman of the North Ameri.
can Indian Days committee which
will be in charge of the Indian
Days celebration to be held in
Browning, July 81 through Aug.
ust 4.
Last Star. who says he is fully
recovered from an illness which
confined him to his home and a
Great Falls hospital most Of the
past winter. was elected chair.
man at a meeting of the com.
mittee held May Is.
The committee Is planning for
the largest encampment in re.
cent years. The discontinuance
of the Sheridan Indian Days cele-
bration leaves the North Ameri.
can Indian Days as the only all.
Indian celebration in the north.
west, a spokesman said.
According to members of the
committee. many requests have
already been received for camp.
ing space and tepec poles.
The Indian Days celebration
has grown considerably in the
past few years and many visitors
at the celebration last year COM
mend that more authentic Indian
lodges were at the encampment
than anywhere else in the coun.
try.
With the reputation of the
Blackfeet for their hospitality
and colorful costumes and cere-
monies, the future of the Indian
Days celebration Is very bright.
A complete program of events.
according to Last Star. will be
published in the near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Eight More File
For Tribal Council

Fight more tribal IN e ~ yer $
filed as candidates for the i3.man
B!ackfcci tribal council to be
elected on June ~.
John Walter and Earl Old Per.
son have filed from the Brown.
Ing district: Lester Smith. Webb
rrpion. Bill Spanish and Robert
I.aFrOmbOisc from the Old Agcn.
cy district: Zoe Stone. Jr.. from
the Seville district. and Francis
EuliShOc from the Heart Butte
district.
Previous filings were made by
Leslie Cobcll. Henry Magcc. and
John Ground. Jr.. from the
Browning district: & q. Kipp
from tho Heart Butte district and
Joseph ". Kipp and Angus Mon.
roe from the Seville district.
Closing date for filings Is not
later than s y IN. tMST' June 2.
1853. Over 100 candidates filed
IN the tribal election two years
ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Photo BY Mel Rvdsr

The first trip will be to Two
Medicine where = boat ride and
picnic will be the main events.
The second trip will be to q
ranch where horseback riding
and q hay ride will be enjoyed.
The Girl Scout camp will be
held July 8 to 10. Parents are
asked to furnish transportation.
The girls must furnish tents.
sleeping bags. clothing and food.
The committee will furnish milk.
first aid materials and craft sup.
plies.
4 trip camp for Senior Girl
Scouts will be held the latter
part Of June. They plan to 60 to
Helena. visiting the Capitol. then
to Lewis and Clark Cavcras. vir.
ginia City and Yellowstone Park
Mrs. Robcr, Douglas will be-
director for the Brownie Day
camp and vii! b" assisted by Mrs.
J. Harper. Mrs. Norma Kern.
Mrs. Helen Kennerly. Mrs. Wan.
da Fisher and Mrs. Viviennc Ger.
ard.
Mrs. Ann johnson will direct
the Girl Scout camp and will be
assisted by Mrs. II. Boyd. Mrs. J.
Harper and Mrs. +. King. Junior
counScllors will be lola Finders.
.cta Brown and Loretta Fisher.
Mrs. Norma Kern will direct
the Senior Trip camp assisted by
Mrs. Helen Goss.
The girls must pay camp
registration fec of ST. 90 and hand
In a parents permit slip. These
must be given TO their leaders
by June TO-
Further plans will BE- announc.
cd later.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Primary Election To
Be Held June 3

Citizens are reminded of the
coming primary election on June
3 to determine candidates for
various county and state offices
to appear on the ballots for the
coming fall election.
Candidates filing from this
end of the county include Peter
Redhorn. Percy DeWolfe. demo.
Gratis. and Peter DesRosier. re.
publican. for the office of Ola.
cier county representative to the
state legislature respectively. FIJI.
ing for the office of county com.
missioner on the republican tick.
ct is Art Perrine who served on
the Tribal Council two years ago.
Lists of registered voters have
been posted in public places. and
it would be remiss for voters to
ask any and all candidates their
views In regard to any phase of
governmental affairs that may be
Of interest to them before going
to the polls Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Starr School Track Meet Will
Feature Full TWo-Day Schedule

Sixteen competitive track and
field events will comprise the
Annual Starr School Track Meet
to be held May 81 in the Starr
School community. and competi.
ton will begin promptly at l pm.
of both days. according to a SEIZED.
uled released by the track com.
mittee.
Two 50.yard dashes. one each
for boys and girls IL years and
under. will start activities for
the two-day affair.
Open events will include so,
100. 22O. 40 and $50 yard dashes:
25-yard fat mans race. 5O-yard
dash for men IS years and over.
a 50.yard dash clothing race. a
50-yard dash sack race, high
jump. broad jump and the pole
vault.
A one.quarter mile bicycle race
for youth in the 1913 age group
is also billed. as we'll as half.
mile relay race for men.
Any and every one is eligible
to compete. according to Earl
Old Person. member Of the com.
mittee. Contestants must sign up
for each event entered and there
will he a time limit for register.
ing at the track field. he said.
An unusual boxing card pre-.
senting national. state. local and
future champions will be held at
8 pm. Saturday In the community
hall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
City sohbsII League
Officers Elected At
Monday Night Meeting

4 meeting was called at the
barracks Monday evening by the
past president. Gene Grounds. to
start the second season of the
city Softball league.
lie called for election OF off
GERS and the following were elect.
ed: Wayne Goss. president. and
Franklin Tromb!ey. secretary.
treasurer.
The following resolutions were
approved bv the club: Eigh, par.
ticipating teams with q ~ player
limit. Twenty dollar entrance fee.
league play to begin June 10
with prizes for frs; and second
teams IN both league play and
play.offs. Practice games begin
June 2
All managers please refer rOS.
tcrs to the secretary as soon As
possible. Another meeting is to
be- held June 3.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Jim Fisher Elected New
Lions Club President

Al the last regular meeting Of
the Browning Lions Club. prior
To their summer recess. the 1853.
50 officers were installed.
New officers include Jimmie
Fisher. President: Andy Green.
shields. ist Vicc.i'rrSidcnt: Earl
Eastwood. End viccI'rcsidcnt:
Dick Sessions. Treasurer: Bob
Harris. Secretary: Fra"k Greco.
Lion Tanner. and Phil Ward. Tai!
Twistcr
Various plans were discussed
including further work on the
clubs picnic table project and
plans for the birthday calendar
sale to bc acain carried on In the
early fall by the club and the
local FLA.
Bob Harris was designated a.
the Lions delegate TO the district
81 annual convention In Great
Fails to be held June ~.
This last meeting was . usual
dinner meeting at the c & Z
Cafe where the club plans 10
AGAIN meet In the ensuing year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Girl Scout Committee Sponsors
Banquet For Browning Troops

The Community Committee for
Girl Scouts held q dinner meet.
ing Monday evening. May 10. At
the { 4 f. Cafe. A delicious chic.
ken dinner was served.
Plans for camping were com.
p!c;cd and II Is hoped every girl
who is eligible will attend.
The Brownies will have two
days Of Day Camp. June 10 and
July II. The girls will leave the
Friendship House at 8 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Mrs. Morning Gun
Injured by Truck

Otter Woman Morning Gun.
81. was seriously injured late
Wednesday afternoon when she
was hit by a pickup driven by
Donald Calfrobc. q. near her
home west of the Browning pub.
lie school In the Moccasin Flat
area. Suffering shoulder and hip
injuries. she was taken TO the
Blackfcct hospital.
Her condition was described as
good late Thursday morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29

jan,es Gerard Of Cut Bank Wa
q Browning Visitor wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
Publisher Receives
leqion Service Award

NJ. h. Fields. editor and pub.
Usher Of The Glacier Reporter.
was presented with q Certificate
of Mrri,orinu> Citation at tho
last meeting %: local Post l27 Of
the American Legion.
Presented In behalf Of the Oh.
tire membership by Don CGbcll.
incoming commander Of DiSlric,
;. the award was made In rcros.
milton Of his outstanding con'ri
buttons to community service.
4 beautiful hand.insrribcd 81
tatior. suitable for framing. was
pre- .c..ird him.
Wilson Roy Of Hr0wnin. has
leased the new Oh 'vron service
station recently completed on the
western cdgc Of the Cut Bank
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
heart Butte indian
EnesnnPnent Plans
Discussed Ioniaht

Residents Of the Heart Butte
district will hold o meeting Fri.
day evening. May %. to complete
plans for an cncampment to be
held at Heart Butte the first
week In July.
A program will be published
soon after the May % meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-29
LIBRARY SUMMER SCHEDULE

The library will 60 on summer
hours after Memorial Day. The
hours will be 10 am. to s pm.
Monday through Friday. The II.
brary will be closed Memorial
Day. May 30. and Election Day.
June :. Story hour will b. dis.
continued till fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

building supplies, mortgage
lenders and other groups that
furnish goods and services
which. go into new homes.
The law establishing
FNMA's program for low
and moderate priced hous-
ing mortgages was intended
as an anti-recession measure
designed 10 help improve
overall economic conditions
by stimulating new housing
construction primarily in the
low-price field.
Under the legislation,
FNMA was authorized to
issue advance commitments
amounting to as much as 81
billion for the purchase Of
Federal Housing Administra-
tion-insured and Veterans
Administration guaranteed
mortgages Of $l3,500 or less.
Construction of the housing
must not have commenced
when the application was
made for FNMA's commit
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

the time the mortgages are
delivered for purchase.
A seller desiring to obtain
FNMA's advance commit
ment is required to pay a
nonrefundable commitment
fee of rs Of l per cent Of
the original principal amount
of the mortgage involved.
New Housing
Each VA mortgage is re-
quired to bear an interest
rate Of not less than 434 per
cent and each FILA mortgage
must carry a rate of not less
than 5A per cent. Par prices
are paid for mortgages COW
cred by offers, including re-
offers, which were executed
by sellers and which were de-
livered or posted to the asso-
citation on or before August
81; prices are 9912 for 5A
per cent mortgages and 971a
for 424 per cent mortgages
relating to offers and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

offers delivered or posted to
FNMA after that date.
Commitment contracts is
sued and applications in
process under the low and
moderate priced housing
program, as Of August 81,
total approximately $685.
million and provide for about
1880 units of new housing.
Commitments to purchase
mortgages under this pro-
gram affect 1926 different
communities located in 43
States, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico. The number Of COM
munities range from q low Of
two in Delaware to a high Of
l69 in Texas.
In Maryland. seven COM
munities had ASH mortgages
and housing units under the
FNMA program, totaling $4,-
$4,000. Comparable figures
in Virginia: % communities:
2.606 mortgages and housing
units. totaling $31,572,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Fannie Mays Big Housing Job
Agency Spurred Financing to Aid Buyers
Agency Spurrsd Financing TO Aid Buyers
BY J. STANLEY BAUGHMAN
President. Federal National Mortgage Association

II increased housing starts
may be taken as an indica-
ton Of improved economic
conditions. there can be no
doubt that the country's bust
ness outlook is on the up
turn.
On a seasonably adjusted
basis, housing starts this year
increased from an annual
rate Of $4,000 in February
to 100000 in July. New
starts during April. May.
June and July we're approx
imtately 430, 900 as compared
to $4,000 in the correspond
ing period a year ago.
Some Of the credit belongs
to the Federal National Mort
gage Associations Ave
month-old special assistance
program for low and moder-
ate priced housing mortgages.
Plan Authorized
This program. authorized
in April by the Emergency
Housing Act Of 1858, has,
however. meant more than
an increase in housing starts.
Its effects on particular
areas Of the country and the
economy IS q whole are also
evident. So say home build
ers, lumber manufacturers.
appliance people, dealers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Averts SURPRISES

AS q means Of discourage
ing the production Of more
housing than : communities
really need. FNMA requires
that the housing must be
sold or occupied by renters at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

sl33 MCDONALD DRIVE CONGRESSIONAL CLUB AREA
PRICE SLASHED UNDER 40 FOR QUICK SALE-BEST BUY|
IN AREA-THERES $1,000, 50 LOAN AVAILABLE Front
to back split level gorgeous oee featuring studio
living room. family dining sround-leVe family sume
opening lurse covered tenoce Beautifully decorated
cnd must be sold We urge your inspection DIRECTIONS Out
Brodley Boulevard Adershot Drive left and continue to
Mcdonald left to TLF OPEN sign. Other thon open hours
call MR.. MEYER, EN-. 5-222e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
.KTRKSIDE

s7o2 KlRKslDE DRIVE. CHEVY CHASE MD-FULLY AIR CON-
DlToNED-FRST OPEN HOUSE PRESENTATION in th, svonk
dsnied country club community situoted in park like setting
Offering much Tor little Owner for early sole There
ore bedrooms baths plus dOrmitoY third floor Powder
ond study first floor. Property in immaculate Al condition
DIRECTIONS Of Western Avenue between Connecticut ond
Wisconsin AvsnVss krksde Drive to OPEN house othe
than open hours, coll Mr. KEY OIL. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

NEcTlcUT AVENUE. CHEVY CHASE. MD-ALL CONTRACTS
CONSIDERED. NAME YOUR OWN TERMS-PRIcE DRASTI-
cALLY REDUCED TO $350Oo-Doetos office on lower level
Chose 0nd Columbia Country Clubs Gracious Spunsh-type
architecture. We business! Submit your offe DREC-
TONS: Connecticut Avenue to 1902 ond +. OPEN sign
Other thun open hours. coll MR. BooTHBY. EN-. 3334s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

FOR THE DISCRIMINATING

FIRST PREsENTATloN-2l2o YORKTOWN ROAD, COLONIAL
vlLAGeA gracious. substontuI residence built
located in Northwest WoshnstOns squoed community
Of fine homes Complete every with huge second floor Library
and mOsve stone fireplace Couldn't begin to be reproduced
tOdOys market for the low Oskns price, DIRECTIONS Out 10Th
Street to kOo Rood LETT to West Beech Drive right blocks
to Yorktown Rood left to OPEN house Or EosWe Hgwoy
to Grub Rood south Grub Yorktown Other than open
hours. call Mr. DUMoNT. OIL. 4-762o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

$23,95O
CHEVY CHASE-SPLENDlD VALUE-s500 DoNkYBRooK DRIVE
There's value galore in this centehcI rambler with sepuruts
dining modern kitchen with eating plus puneed den
ibruY bedrooms. both Fine Daylight game room oreo
We invite come compare and buy Attractive fnuncins
be Orunsed DIRECTIONS Out Connecticut Avenue right
EosWest Hghw0y, right Grub Rood left DonnybroOk
Drive Other than hours, coll MR.. CARNEY, o. 6234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

$I5,95O
SIG WILSON LANE BETHESDA-Tuy delightful find in
community Of expensive homes This older home, with little
decorating your toss house hunters dream Designed
for omy living oil the finest schools and shopping offering
bedrooms. den study porch and garage DIRECTIONS Old
Georgetown Rood left Wilson Lone JF "OPEN sign
left Other than hours. coll Mr. SWAIN. o. 2o326
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Order of Publication

The object OF this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of al!
rights of redemption to the fol-
lowing property, namely, Lots
Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (15) 4,
in Block Six (6), in the subdivi-
sion known as and called "Rock-
vile Park" as per plat thereof re-
corded in Liber J.A. II, Folio 269.
one of the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, sold by
the Collector of State and county
taxes and Treasurer of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, for State
and County taxes due and in ar
rears for the tax levy of 1884, at
which time the said lots were as
sessed in the name of Walter A.
Johnston, the purchaser at said
tax sale being the County Com
missioners for Mon g ON ry
County, Maryland, who assigned
their interest under said sale to
Clara V. Hickerson, said sale
being recorded and ratified in
Miscellaneous Petitions #1222,
Item +35; thereafter a deed was
delivered to the said Clara V.
Hickerson by ]. Forest Walker.
who was then Treasurer for
Montgomery County, Maryland,
which said deed is recorded in
Liber 700, at Folio 129. among
the land records of said state and
county.
The bill states among o h e r
things that the amount necessary
for the redemption of said tax
sale has not been paid although
more than a year and day from
the date of the sale has expired.
1t is thereupon, this 10th day of
November, 1858, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, Ordered, that notice be
given by the insertion of a COPY
of this Order in some newspaper
having general circulation in
Montgomery County, Maryland.
once a week for four (4) success.
sive weeks, on or before the 18th
day of December, 1858, warning
Walter A. Johnston, and any and
all other persons having any in.
terest in the said property to be
and appear in this Court by the
18th day of January. 1859, and
redeem the property aforesaid
and answer the Bill of Complaint.
for thereafter a final decree will
be rendered foreclosing all rights
of redemption in the said prop
erty and vesting in the Plaintiff
a deed free and clear of all en-.
cumbrances.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County,
Maryland
True Copy:-Test 4t.4407-12-4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Order of Publication

A petition for guardianship
with the right to consent to adop-
ton of a minor having been filed
for guardianship of infant Allen
Coffin an, which petition if
granted would terminate all ma
tural parental rights, it is this
9th day of October, 1858.
ORDERED by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, that
Sheldon Coffman, address un-
known. and any and all persons
claiming or having any interest
in the parental rights to the said
infant, shall show cause, if any
there be, on or before the 22nd
day of December, 1858, at the
Court House, Rockville, Mary.
land, why the petition should not
be granted as prayed; provided
that this order is served by pub
lication on or before the 21st day
of November, 1858.
And, it is FURTHER OR
DERED that notice be given by
insertion of a copy of this Order
in some newspaper having gen.
eral circulation in Montgomery
County once in each of four sue
cessive weeks before the 21st day
of November, 1858. warning the
said Sheldon Coffman and all
other persons having or claiming
to have an interest in the pro.
ceedings to appear in this Court
and file his plea, answer or other
defense in person or by attorney
on or before the 22nd day Of De.
cember, 1858, or that thereafter
the petition will be granted as
prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk
Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, Maryland
True Copy-Test:
4t.43s2-11-2O