davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

AMENDMENT )
Article v. Vacancies and Re.
noval from Office. shall be
amended by adding three new
sections At the end thereof as
follows:
Sec. ;. Any council member
or other tribal officer finally
convicted during his term of
office in . tribal or other court
Of . felony. or Of . misde.
meanor involving moral turpi.
tude. automatically shall for.
felt his office. and the council
shall appoint another person
to fill the vacancy.
Sec. I. Upon . written pe.
tition signed by twenty (2O
per cent Of the members of the
Blackfcet Tribe eligible to vote
at the last general election.
any council member may be
removed for cause by a MAORI.
" vote Of the eligible voters
voting at q special election
which the council shall call
for that purpose within thirty
(30 days after receipt OF such
petition. provided: ta) that the
petition shall set forth the
grounds for recall: 10 that the
council member at his option
shall be given an opportunity
to answer any and all charges
against him at an open meeting
Of the members Of the Tribe
prior to said election: tc) that
no such petition may be based
upon the acts or omissions set
forth as . ground for removal
In any prior recall election
against the same council mem.
Der: ID that At least thirty 800
per cent Of the eligible voters
participate In said election: and
(e) that no recall election shall
be held II . general election Is
scheduled within sixty t60) days
after the filing Of the recall
petition.
"Sec. s. As used In this Ar.
ticle. the term cause" shall
be limited 10 actual misfeas.
ance, nonfeaSance. or malfeas.
ance In office. final conviction
Of . crime involving moral tur.
pitudc or imprisonment for
more than six (6) months, ha.
bitual drunkenness. gross mis-.
conduct which brings the Tribe
into disrepute. and/or repeated
inexcused absences from Off.
ciai functions. Any council
member or other tribal officer
removed from office pursuant
70 this Article shall be barred
from holding any tribal office
for . period Of five ~ years"
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
20 ."..".".................. -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
AjMGNoMGNT .

AAGNoMGNT .
Article TX. Referendum. shall
,e deleted and the following sub
,tituted In lieu thereof:
Article TX. Initiative and
Referendum
section I. Initiative. Upon
the filling Of . petition Of initi-
alive signed BY q least twenty
(20) per cent Of the voters Of
the Tribe eligible 70 vote at
the last general election. the
Council shall submit any pro-
posed ordinance or resolution
set forth therein. which 10 not
inconsistent with the terms Of
this Constitution and Bylaws
to an election Of the members
Of the Tribe.
section 2. Referen d y m.
Upon the filing OF . petition
for referendum signed BY at
least twenty (2O per cent Of
the voters Of the Tribe eligible
to vote at the last general cleo.
ton. the Council shall submit
any ordinance or resolution en-.
acted by II to IN election Of the
members Of the Tribe. In ad.
dition. upon the request OF .
majority Of the members Of
the Tribal Business Council.
any ordinance or resolution
proposed or enacted by the
Council shall be submitted to
an election Of the members Of
the Tribe.
section ). Effect of Elec.
ton. The decision Of . major.
ity Of the eligible voters voting
In any special election under
Sections I or 2 hereof shall be
binding on the Tribal Business
Council until . new Council
takes office after the next gen.
eral election. after which the
issue may be reconsidered. or
until repealed or amended In
accordance with this Article.
provided that at least thirty
t30) per cent OF the qualified
voters shall vote In such special
election. Ordinances and reso.
buttons adopted under this Ar.
ticlc shall be subject 70 review
by the Secretary OF the In.
terror In the same manner and
under the same conditions %
ordinances and resolutions
adopted BY the Tribal Business
Council.
sec. I. Date Of Election. The
elections provided under Sec.
lions I and : hereof shall be
held BY the Council within
thirty (90) days after the filing
Of the petition or vote Of the
Council. provided: That II .
general election 70 scheduled
within the next three (1
months, the initiative Of refer.
endum election shall be post.
ponsd until that date; and pro.
vided further: That no more
than one initiative or rsisrsn.
dun election may b held dur.
Ing any six.month PERIOD"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

Blackfeet Reservation students
attending the Flandreau vocation.
al school are scheduled to arrive
home May 8. according to Harold
Shilling. education director At
the Cut Bank Boarding school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

Our nomination for fighter OF
the year: Ezra Benson. who Is
going to take on several hundred
ConRressmen in the next few
months.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

Article III. Governing Body.
hall be further amended BY
striking al Of Section 2. as
lmended. and BY substituting in
leu thereof:
sec. Z. This council shall
consist Of nine 20 members.
duly elected from the four dis.
U3cts Of the Blsckfeet Reser.
walton. which are designated
% follows: Browning District.
Heart Butte District. Old Agen.
~. District. Seville District.
There shall be three q,
coVncilmen selected from the
residents Of the Browning Dis.
tsict.
There shall Be two ~ coun.
eilmsn selected from the resi-.
dents Of the Heart Butte Dis.
G3ct.
There shall be two (2) coun.
comsn selected from The resi-.
dents Of the Old Agency Dis.
tsieA
There shall be two e. coun.
eiImen selected from the resi-.
dents Of The Seville District.
VITA AYAAAt>A -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
MAasnALL ARRESTS sGLe

Niagara, Wis. - Not . man
who ,dodses his responsibilities.
Village Marshall Joe Rose arrest.
ed himself after his squad car
collided with another auto.
He appeared before 4 justice
of the peace. pleaded guilty to
failure to yield the right OF way.
and paid q fine of SIS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

The salaries earned by the
powder puff set, males and fe.
males. discourage the average
ouckwheat cake trying to get a
new set of clothes,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

ton.
For information on pasture
mixtures I suggest that you &c,
a copy OF the Montana Agricul
tural Experiment Station bulle
tin number 496 entitled. "lrri
gated Pasture Investigation Al
the Huntley Branch Station
Copies are available at the Coun
ty Extension office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
OFFICIAL BALLOT

such periods Of time and on
such terms. conditions and ap-
prevails as are authorized or
required by law. Grazing per.
mits covering tribal land may
be issued by the tribal business
council in the same manner
and upon the same terms as
leases.
NO lease of tribal land 10
non.mensber shall be made
by the tribal business council
unless it shall appear that no
Indian cooperative association
or individual member Of the
tribe Is able and willing to use
the land and to pay reason.
able fee for such use"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
ANa0No 4

AAA0eooM0N1 4
Article VII, Section ; OF the
BlsclEfeoe Constitution shall be
amended % read % follows:
Leasing q Tribal Lands
Tribal lands may b LEASED By
~ tribal besslueao council for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

This amendment shall not
become effective until the next
general election following the
adoption thereof"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
AMGNoMGNT I

Article II. Membership. shall
b amended by striking all Of
Section I and BY substituting In
lieu thereof:
section /. The members of
the Blsckfeet Tribe shall con.
sist Is follows:
la All persons Of Indian
blood whose names appear on
The Official census roll Of the
Tribe - Of January l. 1885.
"(b) All children born prior
% the adoption Of this amend.
ment to any blood member of
the Blsckfeet Tribe maintain.
ing . legal residence within
the territory Of the Reservation
1t the time Of such birth.
"(c) All children having one.
eighth 90 degree Of Black.
feet Indian blood or more born
after the adoption Of this
amendment to any blood mem.
BET. Of the Blackfeet Tribe"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
AMENDMENT 5

AMENDMENT 5
Article VII. Land. Section I.
shall be amended by adding .
new paragraph at the end there.
Of as follows:
NO standard assignments
shall be granted after the adop.
ton Of this amendment. pro.
vidcd that nothing contained
in this section shall affect the
validity Of existing assign.
mentS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Montgomery Projects Advanced

Square Dead Market Co,
Inc, 1871 Garrison ave-,
Bronx 50. N. r.. owner; COM
mercial building at Georgia
ave. and Layhili rd., Wheat
on; cost. $4,000: architect.
Frederick eaphier; builder,
Skinner n Garrett. Inc.
jerome p. Kinny Co., aase
Goth ct. NV. Washington,
owner and builder; dwelling
ct b30e Westpath way. Be-
thesda: cost $4,000; archi.
tect. Louis Moss.
Mrs. Robert o. Judd, Q Park
Valley, silver Spring. owner
and builder; commercial
building ct 25le-5l Ennalls
ave-, Wheaton: cost $4,000;
architect. John d'Epaenier.
Kettler Properties, mo,
232t Wisconsin ave-, NV,
Washington, owner; dwelling
ct 1901 Pyle I'd. Bethesda:
cost. $4,000; architect, Pat
terson a. Worland; builder,
Kettler Bros. Inc.
o. J. Mischo, asia q ct.
NV, Washington. owner:
dwelling ut l4T0l Essington
I'd. Rockville: cost. $40
architect. Louis n. Moss;
builder. Harry c. Wessling.
Julius J. csorba. 2223
Washington ave-. silver
Spring. owner; dwelling ct
1871 Batchelors dr., Fair
land; cost, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

law Is prepared 10 contribute
from $4,000 10 $4,000 out
right 10 the purchase Of the
home. The family feels that.
with this aid. they probably
can spend a. much -
Unable 10 ind what they
want IN an existing house.
the Norbocks are unwilling
20 compromise on the sep
arate apartment require
ment. I'VE think Il q impor-
tAnt for Mother 70 have her
own area % she may MAIN
tain her identity and not feel
that she n crowdine IN on
Us" Mrs. Norbeck said.
NOW the family q inves-
tieating the possibility Of
building their own home
since they haven't been able
TO ind one already built.
They plan q systematic
search for plans that win
meet their needs.
When they ind them, says
hrs. Norbeck they win seek .
1rm commitment from Q
building contractor within
their financial limits.
That's the story 20 far.
Should the Norbecks be
forced 10 build their own
home N spite Of the fact
that their need ID 80 typical
Of hundreds Of familiesf
Or is this. after all, the
best solution3
Builders and architects
what Il your answer7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Recent building permits L.
sued BY Montgomery County
follow:
Roger Eisinger. jr, 100
waverly st.. Bethesda. own
or: dwelling ct $500 Wildwood
I'd. Bethesda: cost. $4,000;
contractor, SMADA. Inc.
Oberlin Dev. Corp, rerpet-
ual Building. Silver Spring,
owner; dwelling ct 630i Hoi-
Inns ar, Bethesda: cost. ei4.-
900: architect, Patterson a
Worland; builder, Kahn
Construction Corp.
Everett A. n. Scarf. 422i
Oakridge Ia, Chevy Chase,
owner and builder; dwelling
ct s70l Marengo I'd, Bethes-
da; cost, $25. 900; architect,
Harvey p. Baxter.
Westminster Homes, Inc,
SIS Oneida pl.. NV. WASH
ington. owner and builder: 5
dwellings at 1900 block Ladd
st., Silver Spring: cost $15.-
900 each; architect. Jack c.
Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

"N"N"MMN W."""W -" NAN"|.
mess market Of homebuyers.
IL certainly considerable.
Take the case Of q family
Ne ahali call the Norbecks
Though that's not their
namel.
Mrs. Norbsck called The
Stars real estate department
recently and sought aid IN
finding Q house that has .
suitable apartment for Q
mother-in-law.
where can We ind such
. houss7" Mrs. Norbeck
asked.
where, oh where indeedl
Sometimes you md them.
But they're not plentiful.
IN the belief that the Nor
beck's problem n fairly typ
icai, We discussed the whole
matter with her. Here u the
way the problem lines up for
this family:
Now IN Apartment
The mothsr-in-law q .
widow. IN her late COS. She
now lives In an apartment Of
her own. The Norbeck FAM
ily--mother, father and two
daughters. aged Q and S--also
live IN an apartment. but they
want 10 set o house.
For their own use, they
need three bedrooms, ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Green Manor Corp. OIL
Bonifant st.. Silver Spring.
owner: 9 dwellings ut 1900
block Westland rd., Bethes-
d.; cost, $4,000. $4,000 and
$4,000; architects. Maurice
II. Berk; builder. Duffy Bros.
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
A Mother-in-Low House?
by WOODS HANSEN
sisf sssH Writer

As the shining new suburbs burseon across the land
scsps number Of families must stand BY and take
than passing interest,"
Thsss are the families with special housing problems
Ther number while perhaps but small percentages Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

The mother-in-law wants
10 Join than. But she pre-
fers separate quarters her
own suite Of rooms with sep
arate Kitchen and bath.
In many houses II would
be possible 70 rig up suitable
quarters In the basement,
perhaps. However. the moth
in-law has an arthritic con-
dition and the family feels
that dampness. inevitable IN
many Easements. might az
gravate the condition.
The family has been
house-hunting for more than
six months. They are not
poor people. The mother-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

least. IN addition, they
want 10 bring the mcther-in-
law under the same roof.
There are several reasons for
this.
she has some trouble IN
walking and has difnculty
going 70 the stores 10 DO her
own shopping. Her age and
the fact that she \ diabetic
heishtens the Norbeck's de-
sire 10 have her IN their
home % they can care for
her IN emergencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Giant Food Properties.
Inc. tT2s L st.. NV. WASH
ington, owner and builder;
excavation and foundation
for commercial building ct
New Hampshire ave-. Silver
Spring: cost. t35. 900: archi-
tect. Joseph Saunders q
Assoc.
Kettler Properties, me,
2s2i Wisconsin ave-, NV,
Washington. owner; dwelling
ct 6404 Ridgef1eld I'd, Beth
esda: cost. e2S. 900; architect,
Patterson and worland
builder. Kettler Brothers.
me.
David Marsh. Rte. 1, silver
Spring, owner: dwelling &C
1907 Lonewood I'd, Wheat
on: cost, $4,000: builder,
Edwin q. Wilson.
Jerry wolman const. Co.,
1882 M st. NV, Washington,
owner: apartment building at
East-West hwy. and 18th st.,
Silver Spring: cost, $e2S, 900;
architect. Edmund w. Drey-
fuss: builder. Banks q Lee.
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

VIM. X. Klinedinst, TITO
Wisconsin ave, Bethesda,
owner and builder; apart
ment building ct 4405 East
West hwy. Bethesda; cost.
100000; architect, Milton J.
prassas.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

A Iift for your home, O lift for your
budget! Homespun texture spreod in
light shodow pIoid. Carefully tailored
in woshfost cotton. Hormony House
coIors. Single or Twin size.
Sears BladensbRr0. Wisconsin, Arlington
Q and Alabama
Evening star., 1958-05-08
NcShain Suit
Is Reinstated

The United States Court oi
Appeals today reinstated
s396,OO0 suit brought by the
Federal Government against
John Mcshain, Inc, charging
breach Of contract In connec-
ton with the construction Of
a so-ealled underground PEN
taeon at Fort Riehey, Md.
The suit had been dismissed
April, 1857, by Federal Judge
r. Dickinson Let's OF District
Court. The appellate court
today held that this action was
erroneous and remanded the
case 10 the lower court for fur
ther proceedings.
The appellate court held
specifically that the McShain
concern. 1901 North Arlington
Ridge road, Arlington, should
have been called upon TO give
proof in the lower court of its
claim that there was no valid
contract.
McShain and others were
called on for negotiations and
bids on the project in 1851.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

.45-caliber pistol II she didn't
return the child.
Judge Ketcham maintained
however. that the threats did
not constitute evidence reflect.
ing on the woman'S love or de-
sire 10 care for the child. who
was legally adopted In is4e.
He made the woman swear
TO return 10 court on June 10
with her little girl for a final
hearing and disposition OF the
case.
After the hearing. Judge
Ketcham explained that his
comments about good and bad
government we're not intended
10 reflect on tbe Welfare De-
partment. What he meant. he
said. was that the woman's
threats could be, understood in
view Of what she thought the
Welfare Department was trying
TO do namely, wrongfully
taking away the adopte a d
daughter.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

McShain claimed is proposals
10 do the Job for approximately
S6,5 million was submitted only
for the purpose Of negotiating
and not as a Arm bid.
The work on the project
subsequently was performed by
another company at a cost OF
approximately 81 million, The
Government. In turn, sued the
McShain concern Tor the auoi-
tional amount II cost the Gov
ernment because MeShain did
not do the Job,
The Court OF Appeals opinion.
reinstatine the case. was writ
ten by Judge J. Warren Mad
den Of the U, S. Court Of
Claims, who was sitting In the
appellate court by designation.
Judges E. Barrett Prettyman
and George T. Washington con-
Cured.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Airline Chief,
Ex-PiIot, Gets
AIger Award

J. II. (SlimD Carmichael
who rose from stunt flyer and
barnStormer 10 head Capital
Airlines, today was one of eight
Americans 10 receive Horatio
Aleer Awards.
The awards, presented by the
American Schools and Colleges
Association. have been given
annually since io47 TO citizens
who have achieved marked
success from modest begin
pings. Past recipients include
former President Herbert
Hoover.
Mr.. Carmichael. who received
the award at ceremonies In
New York. also is vice presi-
dent OF the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Falrless HOnored
Besides Mr.. Carmichael. cita-
tions went TO Benjamin F. Fair
less, retired president and board
chairman OF United States
Steel; Milton @. Hume. presi-
dent and chairman of the
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Action Put of
lncumbents Win
Indiana Primary

INDIANAPOLIS. May 8 [P).
Close decisions in two Demo-
cratic races completed the line
up of Indiana candidates for
Congress chosen in Thursdays
primary, with all IL incum-
bentS winning places on the
November ballot.
Mayor Thomas L. Lemon of
Bloomington won the 7th dis
trict Democratic nomination
from a fellow townsman, Will
liam G. Moss, by 25,176 votes
to 23,072 as the count was
completed yesterday morning
Bartholomew County Sheriff
Earl Hogan of Columbus pulled
away from Edward Rhetts, a
Salem lawyer, to win the 9th
district Democratic nomina-
tion by a similar margin, 49,
765-l7,429.
Mr.. Lemon will oppose Rep
reSentative William Gilmer
Bray, and Mr.. Hogan will line
up against Representative Earl
Wilson in the November elec-
ton. Mr.. Bray and Mr.. Wilson
are both Republicans.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
.Whooper's Egg
Found InfertiIe

NEW ORLEANS, May 8 CP).
George Douglass, superin-
tendent of Audubon Park Zoo
says the second whooping crane
egg laid at the ZOO this spring
proved infertile.
The egg was laid 80 days
ago by Josephine. who appar-
emily is doing her best to keep
her species from becoming ex-
tinct. The first egg she laid
this spring Matched a week ago
yesterday after 80 days and
the chick is reported doing fine
MIR Douglass said he had
given up hope of the second
egg Matching. He had planned
to remove it from the nest yes
terday and cut it open. But
MIR. Douglass said. the egg ap-
parently came open on its own
while resting in the nest. 1t
was removed and a study
showed 1t was infertile.
The chick Matched last week
was the third to survive OF
those produced by Josephine
and Grip. The two others were
Matched last May. In all, there
are an estimated 80 whooping
cranes in the world
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Stethoseope Made
For Sick Engines

EASToN, pam Easton en-
gineering concern has develop-
ed an industrial stethoscope for
diagnosing what's wrong with
a sick" machine.
The device. which picks Up
sounds and amplifies them. Is
expected to be useful in help
ing engineers locate the source
of trouble in machines that
vibrate or sputter too much.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Ford,C ChrysIer
Speed Talks

DETROIT. May 8 (Pl.-Ford
Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp.
agreed today to a request from
the United Auto Workers
Union for full-day sessions in
negotiations on new wage con-
tracts.
General Motors Corp. last
week agreed to a similar re-
quest after serving notice of
termination of the UAW-GM
contract effective at midnight
May 20. Ford and Chrysler
contracts run out June /.
! Negotiations at all three COM
panies are continuing under an
agreement not to disclose what
is said or dene at the bargain
ing table.
Negotiations at Ford yester-
day were recessed until 10 am.
tomorrow.
Negotiations at Chrysler 90
on a full-day basis today.
GIN and UAW negotiatols
also had full-day session
scheduled today.
GIN said yesterday its belief
in the soundness Of a savings
stock purchase plan for work.
erS has been confirmed by the
overwhelming response of SAL
aried employees.
The same plan was offered
GINS 350,000 hourly workers in
1855 contract negotiations but
it was rejected by the UAW.
In a statement reporting on
2l2 years operation of the plan
among salaried workers, GIN
President Harlow H. Curtice
gave no hint that the plan
would be offered again to hour
ly workers in current bargain
ing talks with the UAW.
Mr.. Curtice said more than
$4,000 GIN Salaried employees
in the United States and Cam
ada invested more than $48.-
10000 in the savings-stock-
purchase program last year.
He said this brought the total
to $l04 ,492 900 since 1855.
Salaried employees, under the
GIN plan, may save up to 10I
per cent of their salaries. Half
of the employees savings is in
vested in Government bonds
and half in GIN common stock.
The company contributes 81 for
each So of employe savings.
The company's contribution is
invested entirely in GIN COM
mon stock
Mr.. Cmtice said 83 per cent
of the eligible employees are
participating in the plan. He
said they saved an average
Of 8 per cent Of their salaries
in 1857.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

ever. already has voted to fight
both the demolition and the
parking plan. And city officials,
who are in the middle, for the
moment seem stumped on what
to do next.
1t was first disclosed Mon
day that Georgetown citizens
were sparring over the house
question.
Mr.. Levy's building. a four
story structure with a delica-
lessen on the ground floor but
otherwise unoccupied, recently
was found insanitary by Dis
trict inspectors.
This made the building sub
ject to condemnation proceed
ingS.
AdjOins Old Stone House
This possibility, when 1t
leaked out, aroused some
Georgetowners, including the
civic group, because Mr.. Levy's
building is one of Georgetown S
landmarks. 1t stands next to
the historic Old Stone House,
which once may have been an
Office of George Washington.
Yesterday Mrs. Harold B.
Hinton. prominent Georgetown
ei and leader in the Progressive
Citizens. informed the board at
a closed hearing that the Levy
house apparently was involved
in a parking lot plan.