davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Z A FREE PEOPLE SPEAK IN BERLIN
Excerpts from NY. Tribune Editorial. l2/')
bv Andrew f Euehauf C.S. +++

N0ooerU Christian SC9uCe
Major Prophet Of "ovr Faiher-Mother God, aIhar-
rnoniovs" H. Is, Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message
and mission who wildly the grace Of God-do Frve-
havfartn Luther Job in this age u! And how! Science
Health, textbook. is Gods Lberator Of the Bible
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOD
THAN THE POPE At ROME AND THE WRITER Is
HIS FRIEND! AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated niquify'!
The "Ivkewarm live in fools paradise!
In West Berlin free people have spoken.
The East German Communists had repeatedly urged
them Communist to show their support OF Soviet
proposals to detach them from the West.
This their
PARLIAMENT SEATS TO BE FILLED: 1873.
COMMUNIST MEMBERS ELECTED: o.
To make the Communist defeat all the crushing
il got only per cent of the popular vote compared to
~ per in the last 1854 election. loss Of nearly rs
per Of their already small strength in Free Berlin.
Willy Brandt the Socialist leader and resistance hero
who has become the symbol Of resistance TO the
Of the Reds, smashing Endorsement Of his position
by increasing his parys votes Thus the German people
showed that. when free TO make their decisions
communism. they want part Of it,
Furthermore the election is message TO the West to
stand firm Mayor Brandt is standing in his resistance
the Soves and their stooges. No has spoken
clearly than he on this ISSUE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
"CIANT PLANE CRASHES"
8 MILLION S LOSS'!

(che. Tribune, l2Ill
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
TRAGIC. PATHETIC LOSS, BUT, FORTUNATELY,
MYTH !!!-MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT
ADAM-EvE IMAcEl - DEMONSTRATING THE
INCOMPETENCE OF HEBREWS, ROMAN CATHOLICS,
PRoTESTANTS, AND OTHER PRISONERS or THE
DEVIL, THE NoN-cHRIST SCIENTISTS |, TO SAFELY
HANDLE THESE MODERN FRANKENSTENS
AND TO DEAL MAsTEREULLY WITH so-cALLED
NATURE
tsee GIANT PLANE CRASHES, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
QUACKERY OF SATAN'S CURES
THE N0N-CHRIST SCIENTIST!

QUAIKEkI Uf SAIHNS IUkES-
THE NON CHRIST SCIENTIST!
DOORSTEP DOCTORS"
"PeddIers' False Claims for Diet Aids Increase,
Draw Federal Affuck"
They Offer vitomin Cures for Ulcers,
Other Ills; Some Hailed Into Court"
"PLAYINC ON THE PUBLIC'S FEAR"
BY James A. Reynolds Wall ST. Journal, VA
WASHlNGToN-"I can show you how TO live so years.
free Of mankinds most dread diseases I'll show you
how to do away with wrinkles and impaired hearing I'll
show you how to do without glasses"
tsee oUAcKERY OF sATANs CURES, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
"As Other Editors See II
"MEDI0CRITY ON The MARCH IN OUR
MODERN SOCIETY"


by Dr.. Charles Sellers in the Detroit Medical News.
free Press W.
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
"BE YE PERFECT. ."-Christ Jesus.
NY ONE PURE TRUE CHURCH, THE CHRIST,
SCIENTIST DEMONSTRATES THE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY OF PERFEcTIoNl THE HUMAN AND
MATERIAL" ARE MYTHICAL. DEvlLIsH,
ANTLcHRIsT. PsYcHoPATHIc, ADAM.EvE,
MURDEROUS CAIN JUDAS, KNAvES AND FOOLS
Ego and Psychology OF ALL HUMAN PARENT
HOOD 1.-THE CHASTITY FARCE" OF ACCEPTING
AS REAL THE sHADoWY, MORTAL THOUGHT
MATERIAL" so-eaIed CREATION AND UNIVERSE
THE Externally, COMPLETELY POPULATED
ONE UNIVERSE, Is SUPERSATURATED WITH
MATTERLEsS. FLESHLESS. SPIRITUAL cHRISTLK
BEINGS - UNAVAILABLE, iNcoRRUPTIBLE
INvULNERABLE. OMNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE, YOUR TRUE HABITAT, MY ETERNAL
IMAGE AND LIKENESS. OF THE ONE PARENT,
YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNloUs"I
(See MEDIOCRlTY MARCHING, PAGE y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

FARMER. rs. ROBBED, OF $11,500"
IMMIGRANT BEATEN BY THUGS"
free Press, 12/lD
HOW THE DEVIL LOVES HIS DUPES
WHO DO NOT TRUST BANKS!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
PATHETIC, BUT MYTHICAL, MORTAL
THOUGHT. ADAM-EvE PHENOMENON!
SATAN AND HIS UNFORTUNATE ADAMS ARE
BOTH UNREAL! AND, AS PHIL oSOPHERS HAVE SAID:
SUFFERING IS THE PATHWAY TO WISDOM AND
UNDERSTANDING - IS UNREAL
AND JESUS SAID: BLESSED ARE THEY THAT
MOURN, FOR THEY SHALL BE coMFoRTEDT
YES. INDEED. oMNIPRESENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE ARE iNcoRRUPTIBLE, UNAVAILABLE
iNvULNERABLE. YOUR TRUE HABITAT MY
ETERNAL IMAGE AND LIKENESS
tSee FARMER DIES Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

STRAIGHT -JACkEIED DIkE(IUkS
OF MOTHER CHURCH GUILTY OF RESTRICTING
LECTURERS BELOW THE Level OF ITS
HIGHER MISSION. TO TAKE AWAY
THE SINS OF THE W0RlD'!-
TO EFFECT THE HEALING OF THE NAToNS"!-
Reveafion-D IsoBEDiENT TO ARTICLE 8, SECTION
6. "ALERTNESS TO DUTY" p. A. Church Manual
NOT ALERT TO CONVERT THE WORLD
AS PER MRS. EDDY TO CLASS OF IS STUDENTS.
1889. p 279, M. W.
I'VE, TODAY. IN THIS CLASSROOM ARE ENOUGH
TO CONVERT THE WORLD. IF WE ARE OF thel ONE
MIND! THEN THE WHOLE WORLD WILL FEEL THE
INFLUENCE l-POWER-l OF THIS [oNEl MIND"l-oUR
"FATHER-MoTHER GOD, ALL-HARMoNoUs"-
oMNIPoTENT. oMNIPREsENT DIVINE LOVE.
MAJESTIC SPIRIT. THE ONE PARENT. SUBSTANCE.
IN. AND OF. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE!
tSee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. Page I'D
SUNDAYS Tv HEBREW HANUKKAH
OF THE SATAN BOUND" Pre- CHRIST.
INFERIOR ERA!
THIS PHYSIOLOGY IS INSPIRED BY THE JUDAS.
cHRIST-REJEcTING JUDAISM. WHICH coNTEMPTU-
oUsLY REFERS TO THE CHRIST IA. d. DIsPENSA-
TION AS THE COMMON ERA!
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE RATES THE DEVILS
JUDAISM AND THE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM
TRAITORS TO CIVILIZATION! THE DEVILS JUDAISM
USED THE JUDAZED PROTESTANT PROSTITUTE,
FRANKLIN DEVILS ROOSEVELT, SPIRITUAL TRAITOR
TO BUILD UP THE COMMUNIST MONSTERL
WHEREAS THE DEVILS r. c. PRESENTED THAT
MARVELLOUS GIFT TO THE WORLD, HITLER
AND MUssoLIN. TOO!
(See SUNDAY Tv HEBREW Pace y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
September II

Featuring Dick Van Dyke, The
Bob Hamilton Trio.
$50
4-Buekskin. Western.
Hunters Moon." A diseredited
physician Is tracked reIentlessIy
over half the continent by q no.
tionol detective oeent. Tommy
Nolan, SoIIie Brophy.
7-Novy Log. Dromo.
THE Goodwill Arnbossodor." A
mysterious Sponish girl guide
leods on ensign into trouble dur
ing his ships visit to Borcelono.
Bob Crosson, Teresa Del Rio.
9-Playhouse 90. Oromo.
IA Hours. Lost Cleor Chonce."
A retired lawyer returns to court
TO defend his ottorney-son. Paul
NUM-, Luther Adler, Dick York,
Lee Remick. lRepeot.D
1000
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
A new time period. Bill Gull
7-Confession. Interview.
Jack Wyatt. interviewer.
1880
4-Musie Binso.
Johnny Gilbert, m. c.
7-My Little MoFsie. Comedy.
1900
4-News and loeol News.
Richard Horkness. Russ Word.
5-Sports. News. Weather.
SieoeI. Worren.
7-Follow Thot Man. Crime.
"HoIler Uncle" RoIph BeIIomy.
9-News. We6ther. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. Doniels.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Somewhere in the
Night" 1916. An ex-Morine
who hos lost his memory is dis
choroed from the hospital. John
Hodiok, Money Guild.
ll:z0
5-StoFIight Theeter. Movie.
IA Hours. "Top Hat" 1884.
Ginger Rogers, Fred Astoire.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
January-June Alaska Construction Contracts TOtaled $49 Million

NEW YORK, LR = Alaska is a growing and promising con- struction market, says the En- gineering News-Record.
 The trade publication reported that in the first six months of the year heavy construction con- tracts in the territory totaled over 49 million dollars. During all of 1857 awards were just under 89 million.
 The publication predicted that for 1858 there may be 100 million dollars spent in Alaska on con- struction. Proposed work for the second half of the year was estimated at almost 60 million, The largest amount of work in the January-June period-over AT million-was in US. government spending.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Miss Alaska Leads
 Parade of Entrants in Miss Universe Contest

LONG BEACH, Calif., R = The public has had it's first close look at the entrants in this years Miss Universe contest-and the 79 beauties drew whistling and hand-clapping approval.
 The occasion was the official pageant parade, viewed by an estimated 250,OOO persons yester- day.
 Each girl rode on her own float pushed by Army and Navy re- servists who appeared to enjoy their work despite brilliant sun.
 The contestants wore bathing suits and some of the fair skinned girls came away with slight sun burns.
 The contestants floats were ar ranged in alphabetical order with Misses Alaska, Alabama, Argen- tina and Arizana leading off the procession of youthful charmers.
 Preliminary judging begins to- morrow night when 15 finalists will be chosen for the Miss LISA title. The winner of that con- test will be named Wednesday. She then will compete Thursday with the foreign entries when 15 finalists will be selected for the Miss Universe title. The winner will be acclaimed Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Alaska AirlineS To Get Mail Pay of $1,146,249 Annually

WASHINGTON, R The Civil Aeronautics Board Satur- day proposed a mail rate for Alaska Airlines that would yield $1,146, ,249 annually.
 The airline has estimated it would need at least $1,274, ,00O a year in mail pay over it's states Alaska route because of the pcs service inaugurated late in April. For DC4 service between the states and Alaska in 1857 the airlines mail pay totaled about $1,O3O,OO0.
 Thus the airline asked for an increase of almost $243,6OO in an nual mail pay. Under the CAB proposal it would get a raise of just under $115,8O0
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Coldfine's Son
  Slashes Self With Razor Blade

SARASOTA, Fla, R H. Maxwell Goldfine, son of Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine, locked himself in motel bath room here Saturday and slashed himself on the face and body with a double-edged razor blade.
 Rushed to a hospital in a police car, Goldfine was reported in good condition. Doctors said most of the wounds were super ficial.
 Goldfine's wife called police at 4:06 a.m., reporting that he had locked himself in the bathroom and "I think he is committing suicide"
 Patrolman Donald c. Ellie, a personal friend of Goldfine, re- sponded to the call.
 Ellie called to Goldfine through the locked bathroom door. There was no answer at first but af- ter five minutes. of persuasion he said Goldfine unlocked the door and walked out.
 He was dressed only in shorts and covered with blood. Ellie said .fhe must have cut himself 80 or 100 times"
 The bathroom was covered with blood, the patrolman said.
 Police were unable to find a motive for Goldfine's act inn mediately.
 He is reported to have been up- set over the difficulties in which his father has been involved.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21
Body of Charles Brewer Recovered From Arctic

BARROW, Alaska, R = Last night the body of Charles Dewitt Brewer was recovered from the Arctic Ocean where he had drowned July Is.
 He was the grandson of the famous Arctic trader and whaler, Charles Dewitt Brewer, author of Fifty Years Below Zero" and was the 29-year-old son of Thomas P. Brewer, owner of the Cape Smythe Whaling and Trading Company of Barrow.
 Young Brewer is survived by his wife Florence and three children, Thomas, 4 years old, Ronald 3 years, and Jeanette, 20 months, as well as his mother and father.
 The search for his body started after his empty canoe was sighted by his father-in-law, Walter Akpik, Tuesday. No ex- planation has been found as to why he fell from his boat.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-21

The news is not to- be con- fused with opinions about the news.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Hunters Urged
To Properly Tag
All Game Killed

With hunting season due to
open statewide in nearly all areas
this month. the Montana Fish and
Game department urged that
hunters understand and comply
with gaw" logging regulations.
An official Of the department
said this week that violations Of
the tagging Law make up q large
par; Of the hunting arrests each
year and advised that hunters
be certain that they tag their
big game animals at the time Of
kill"
The law requires that the prop
or big game tag be detached from
the license and correctly filled
out. The correct day and month
must be punched out and the
tag attached to the carcass Of
an animal Immediately after kill.
ing. Suggested locations for the
tags are: attached to q rib inside
the body cavity. carefully wrap.
ped around an antlcr. inside an
ear or tied on the rear leg at the
hook. Tags must be readily avail.
able for inspection by any game
law enforcement officer.
Tagging regulations will be
strictly enforced by law and all
hunters should understand and
follow the simple procedures. the
department advised.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Water And Sewer
Contract Let For
Cut Bank School

Award Of o So. 1857 contract for
construction Of q new water sup.
ply system and q new sewage
disposal system to serve dormi.
tories housing Blackfect Indian
children at Cut Bank Boarding
School. was announced recently
by the Department Of the Inter.
Tor.
The contract will provide two
new drilled wells. discharge lines
and chlorination system. and q
new sewage lagoon.typc oxidation
system. This will improve the
sanitation conditions affecting
the dormitorics at Cut Bank
Boarding School which houses
lO6 Indian girls and boys who
attend the public schools here In
Browning. six miles away.
The successful bidder was
Kaiispcll Plumbing and Heating
Inc. Kalispcll. Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Browning And Choteau Tang|e
In Friday Aome.Coming Game

The homecoming game. which
will be held Friday. October II.
will be played with Cho,cau. The
pep rally. which was scheduled
for Thursday. October 10. was
cancelled because Of superstition
among the football players. bu,
there will be q rally before game
time In the stands.
During halftimc the queen
candidates. which are seniors.
Leta Brown and Loretta Jordan:
Juniors. Roxic lioyt and Linda
Douglas: Sophomorcs. Judy Mon.
roe ard lrma B:llidcaux. fresh.
men. Carol Woodward and Aud.
rcy Powell. will appear on the
field and the queen will be- intro.
duccd.
After the game. the homccom.
III. dance will be held In the
high school auditorium. Adj.
mission will be- 50 cents for cou.
pies and IS cents for stag. The
dance will last until l am. with
music provided by Alvin Ken.
needy and his band.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Browning Defeats Fairfield
In Hard Pressed Grid Battle

was gained when Benjamin threw
quick passes 10 his ends Merle
Magcc aud Galcn Sinclair. Once
again the extra point failed.
Fairfield scored It's final I'D
IN the fourth quarter when Roger
Kolstc. fuliback. scored from the
- on an oft,acklc play. The
extra point try failed. The I'D
capped u drive Of ~ yards by
tho Eagles.
The Eagles had q chance 10
sore with u minute remaining
in the game when they had the
bail on the Browning 3.yard line
on u md and goal. but were held
by the tough defense Of the
Browning Indians on the i.yard
line.
John kapor. left tackle. along
with Jim johnson. right guard.
were outstanding on defense for
the Indians. benjamin has I'm.
proved considerably on his pass.
my. Against Fairfield he com.
plctcd d Of - and had only one
intercepted OF these 8 compile.
tons. three were for tOuchdowns.
Other scores In the conference
were Conrad 0. Cut Bank 0 uic,.
chO:cau 90. Waller 7.
The annual homecoming game
will be- played here Friday. DC.
t0l,cr II. when tho Indians meet
the Chotrau Bulldogs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Cub Scouts will
Hold First Meetinq
Monday Evening

Monday. October 20. will mark
the beginning of Cub Scout meet.
ings for this fall. Cub Pack 100
will hold its first meeting on this
date at the Agency Barracks
building at 7:3O pm. for the pur
pose Of organization.
Cub Mothers. who are able
will be asked to volunteer their
services as q Den Mother. There
are an estimated 30 Cub Scouts
enrolled at the present time and
only two Den Mothers available
as volunteers to work with the
Cub Scouts.
II may be appropriate at this
time for US In our community to
bear in mind that whether We
have boys Of our own or not. il Is
our responsibility as citizens Of
our respective communities to
see that our boys have the brnc.
fit Of Sc0uti!s." w.,r.hcr 1t be
through the donation Of funds or
volunteering Of services.
For those Of US who have pro.
spective Cub Scouts or Boy
Scouts. We may give a thought to
the fact that q boy trained In
Scouting may well be looked upon
as one less juvenile delinquent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Paul Homesvn Services
Will Be Held Friday

Funeral services are scheduled
for FRIDAY morning. October ~.
ut 10 q III, IN the Sacred Heart
Church NJ Starr School for Paul
li0mcgun. 81. who died nj his
home NJ Starr Srh0Ol October Is.
Burial will b. IN the iiOmcsun
cemetery with the Beck Funeral
Home L., charge Of arrangements.
Mr.. llOmcgun was q member Of
the Iiarkfcci tribe and had spent
aln,0s, his entire life on the res
"rvatiun. iic had been In III
health for some time. having sui,
fcrcd n stroke In l848 which re-
suited In his being paralyxeti
since that time.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Kate Yellow Wolf Home
,.un: five children. Isabel. Rose,
ltclcn. Adciinc Bullchild and Fac;
two sisters. Maggie Sarcccman
and Annie Oldpcrs0n: two broth
rrs, Dan and Pete ll0mr5un. and
Is grandchildren.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Secretary Seuton
Induction Ceremony
Set For Today

Interior Secretary. Frederick
A. Seaton. is expected to arrive
in Browning today a, $50 in
company Of Governor J. Hugo
Aronson TO give one 0! his more
than 20 Republican campaign
speeches he is making before
election day. Sea,on repeatedly
left Washington Monday on his
iwO.weck tour into the south.
west and midwest.
An adoption ceremony has
been arranged for the Secretary
which will Tx: place At the
Plains Indian Museum shortly
after his arrival. Officiating will
be Chief Theodore Last Star,
Charlie Rcevis. Sam Newbrcast,
Chief Grow Chief and other prom
incnt leaders among the Black.
feet.
\ recent report indicated that
by the time Scaton winds up his
tour in Wisconsin on October 81
he will have made more than IS
political speeches and party ap.
pcaranccS since August. IN be.
half Of Republican congressional
candidates.
Scai0n was = radio and news.
paper executive and former U. :.
Senator from Nebraska. lie has
been Secretary Of the Interior
since his appointment by PrcSi.
den; Eiscnhow..' on May %. 1886.
Before moving to his Interior
post. ScatOn was q member Of
Eiscnhowcr'S White House Staff
where he was administrative as.
Sisiani to the President and later
deputy assistant to the President.
SeatOnS visit here. and the in.
ductiOn rites. will be covered BY
Bob Schuman. Life Magazine re-.
porter from Seattle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Eastern Star Honovs
M. and Mrs. Gerard
On Wedding Anniversary

Browning Chapter No. 100,
Order of the Eastern Star. held
its regular meeting Monday even.
ing. October l3. The evening was
a very special occasion for the
Worthy Matron. Vivienne Gerard
and the Worthy Patron. Charles
Gerard. being their 23rd wed.
ding anniversary.
a special skit was presented in
their honor by the members Of
the Chapter. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerard served a beautifully
decorated anniversary cake and
ice cream.
The Worthy MatrOn and Wor
thy Patron were presented a gif,
by the members of the Chapter
to honor their anniversary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16

The Browning Indians downcd
the Fairfield Eagles IN q North.
rrn Class Is football game played
y; Fairfield las; Friday by q
s.'Hrr nf 1872
The Eagles scored first IN the
second quarter when Bill Davis.
iri, half. scored from the 10 yard
lirr ON reverse end run. 4 pass
attempt for the extra point failed
Tie Indians scored IN the same
quarter on y pass from Bill Ben.
,amin. quarterback. to Bud Co
bell. tmllbark. from the 8yart
linr. This IT'D capped u - yard
drive W. the barkficid rrm; posed
OF benjamin. Brown. >ii,. and
tIbrll. The rs,ra rri :: failed
Tho halflimr score @as Brown
i"g u Fairfield q.
The Indians opr ,ri the third
quarter when b. '.inin passed
To CCbrll from q" II yard line
tobcll lraprh high In the air
TO snag tho bali on the q and
raced away to score his second
I'D Of the gar". This score was
SGT up w!'rr Burton Horn re-
covered Fairfield tumble OIL
the 81 yard li"r and ran Il to tho
81. \ /" =" ezra pOin! failed.
H;"wni :. scored again when
Hr1iamia passed to CObcli from
the :? yard line to climax a drive
Of 80 yards. Most Of the yardasc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16

Mccormick sad We are trying
To call attention 20 the fac, that
We have u rca. problem w!ih
some people right her" i, n"mr.
and wh" need attention
He said the people N the asst.
north and south are 40; ven
aware that on these Reservations
there are tremendous mineral.
timber. and other rr>"urcc>
About all they know -! Indians
is what they >rc uf them IN
mo, ir>. NcC"rinnk
SAID
Mccormick said. w" ha,rnt
been able TO find on: II" total
value VI al! the Indian lands al!
ocvr the country am nnIk.a.
. guess that ! can !!'td u h:llrn
dollars worth oi r.. urrr> nH
all Indian reservations. and !:
Is probably several billion
We want 10 try 10 get across
to other people thai these Indians
are important" Washington TN
commentator Mccormick sad
"Wednesday III the >.,"a,!:I. -! The
pictures Of :hc Tribal Council
at the Browning Tribal office
And 80 are their resources. he
added.
II was stated tina, they picked
the Blackfcct because they lrc
the cpi,Gmc Of all reservations
that have oil. grazing. some Inn
Der and other resources Thr
Elackfrct are IN u very bad
economic squeeze" which. OF
course. was drama,iicd by the
polio epidemic.
lic noted that the polio rpi
tlcmic hit the reservation the
very moment that the Blark!rr;
tribe asked for S50.OOO IN genera!
assistance funds. and the irdian
Bureau had refused the rru,r,,
and arc still refusing 1t rs Of
yesterday. on the grounds tina,
they haven't got the money
The MIC nicn are also shnn,
ing pictures Of cid indian ruw.
boys IN the Hear, Butte area ana
other points "f interest on the
re- servatiOn. From Browning. they
will 60 to Fiathcad where they
plan to do similar work They
expect to BE- IN the Browning
area the rest Of this week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Last Rites Held For
Rosa Sharp Dvnont

Funeral services are scheduled
for Thursday afternoon from the
Methodist Church for Rosa Sharp
Dumort. 80. who passed away
October - at her home 10 miles
north Of Browning. The Eastern
Star will Officiate. Burial will be
In the Nightsho0t cemetery with
the Beck Funeral Home In charge
Of arrangements.
Mrs. Dumont had been In III
health for some time and was q
paticn, In the local hospital prior
to her death.
She was born IN 1873 IN the
Sweet Grass Hills. Her father
was Jack Miller. She was a mem.
Der Of Browning Order Of East.
crn star.
Survivors include her husband,
william Charles DumOnt: three
sons. Justus. william and John
Sharp: eight grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.