davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1958-11-14
QUIET CEREMONY UNITES
MRS. MIDGETT, MR.. KENNEDY

Mrs. Nancy Jean Midget of
Manteo and John Kennedy of Ra-
leigh were quietly married at five
o'clock Saturday afternoon, No
vember 8, in the Methodist parson-
age in Manteo, the Rev. L. A. Ait
ken performing the ring ceremony.
The bride, who is the daughter
of the late John Young Creighton
and Annie Beaton Creighton of
Kingston-on-T Thames, England, is
a naturalized American citizen,
and has lived in Manteo for a
number of years. For her wedding
she wore a tailored suit of winter
red with white accessories and a
shoulder corsage of white camel
las.
Mr.. Kennedy is the son of John
Kennedy and the late Mary Helen
Gray Kennedy of Glasgow, Scot
land. He is associated with the
City Park system in Raleigh,
where he and Mrs. Kennedy will
make their home.
Following the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Q. Bell entertained at
a reception at their home near
Manteo. A pink and white color
scheme was used in decorations
and refreshments. The table was
centered with an arrangement of
pink camellia sasanquas and pink
candles. Mrs. Bell presided at the
punch bowl and Mrs. Francis
Meekins cut and served the two
tiered wedding cake.
The coastland times., 1958-11-14
DARE TEACHERS TO ATTEND
CAMDEN SCHOOL WORKSHOP

For several years some of the
schools in Dare County have par
ticipated in cooperative Program
in Elementary Education sponsor
ed by the Southern Association of
Secondary Schools and Colleges.
The work of this cooperative pro-
gram has dealt chiefly with the
improvement of the elementary
schools.
On Wednesday, November 10,
the faculty members of the partici-
pating schools in the Albemarle
counties will meet in Camden
County High School for an after
noon workshop. The theme for the
meeting is "Accreditation" as it
relates to pupils, teachers and ad-
ministration. The following mem
bers of the State Department of
Public Instruction are expected to
appear on the program: ]. E. Mil
Ter, Homer Lassister, and A. B.
Combs.
The meeting, which will begin
at 3:45 p.m., will be attended by
faculty members from the follow
ing schools: Manteo High School,
Manteo Elementary School, Kitty
Hawk School, Wanchese Schools.
In order for the teachers to attend
this meeting, the above listed
schools will be dismissed at 100
pm. on that day.
The coastland times., 1958-11-14
LLOYD C. O'NEAL. FAMOUS
HUNTING GUIDE is DEAD

Lloyd O'Neal, II, died in Nor
folk hospital Tuesday at 3:45 am.
after a long illness. He was a ma
tive of Currituck Beach, and had
lived in Norfolk County for two
years, residing on Route a. He was
a son of Felix and Mrs. Arcenity
Balance Griggs O'Neal, and the
husband of Mrs. Minnie Lewark
O'Neal.
He was a member of the Meth
odist Church at Currituck Beach.
His home locality was Penny's
Hill and his postoffice was known
as Sea Gull. For many years he
guided wildfowl hunters.
Besides his wife, surviving are
one daughter, Mrs. Louise Beasley,
of Norfolk County; one brother,
Edward O'Neal of Currituck
Beach; five grandchildren, one
great-grandchild and two nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Derry-Twiford Funeral
Home Thursday at II am. by the
Rev. John T. Dearing, pastor of
Indian River Baptist Church. Bur-
ial was in Balance Cemetery,
Waterlily, N. C.
The coastland times., 1958-11-14
HONOR ACCORDED
MANTEO WOMAN
AT DISTRICT MEET

Mrs. Leo Midgette of Manteo
was given a special Life Member
ship in the N. C. Federation of
Garden Clubs, when the garden
clubs of the district met in Eliza
beth City last Friday. Mrs. James
C. Bardin gave the report of the
Roanoke Island club, and in so do
ing stated that the club had given
Life Membership to Mrs. Mid
gette in recognition of her out
standing work in the ideals and de-
velopment of the Elizabethan Gar
den. At the conclusion of the re-
port, Miss Louise Ballard of Lake
Junaluska, state president, called
Mrs. Midgette to the speakers
stand, and presented her with the
Life Membership pin. Mrs. Bardin
pinned the emblem on Mrs. Mid
gette.
The Roanoke Island club won
second prize for its year book, first
place going to the Elmhurst Gar
den Club of Greenville.
Attending the meeting We're
Mrs. Midgette, Mrs. Bardin, Mrs.
Fred Basnight, Mrs. Lena Pear
sail, Mrs. T. Reid Cabe, Mrs. 7. D..
Etheridge, Mrs. A. @ Bell, Mrs.
Edna Bell, Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Mrs.
]. B. Peterson and Mrs. John Wes-
colt.
The coastland times., 1958-11-14
HATTERAs INLET FERRY
lv Hotterus
o." A "A

lv hotteros lv Oeroeoke
500 AN. 1900 IA
For ON indefinite time and until hiehwoy
repairs are made. the one round trip day
will be made.
The coastland times., 1958-11-14
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES

For Toll Free Ferries Over Alligator River
Oregon Inlet and Hotteros Inlet.
Effective October ]. 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
DINNERS BY
THE DOZEN

Homemaking experts
from foreign lands are 10
have an opportunity TO see
American family living at
irst hand during the
Ninth international Con-
gress now IN session here.
: Most Of the 500 foreign
visitors among the 1000
delegates have accepted
invitations to have dinner
tonight with District area
families.
About $50 different fam
lilies win play hosts TO the
visitors. some for indoor
meals. other for outdoor
picnic suppers. The prof.
ect. under a committee
: headed by Mrs. Mariana
Nelson Of Arlington. Va,
has meant months Of
thoughtful matching Of
guests and hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
your FAMILY AND you
Understand Men?
Wives Can Learn

euotlsm. vanity. conceit. any
thing you like-the fact Is
that the average man has a
great deal pf IL, and II his
wife Is continually damaging
his self-esteem. she can
hardly expect him TO be COM
Portable. much less happy in
marriage.
Women Fan
2. Women fail TO recog-
nise the importance OF busI-
ness In . mans life. Prob
ably no woman ever grasped.
profoundly and fully. the Inn
portance Of the statement.
-'business Is business" any
more than any man ever
grasped. profoundly and
fully. the import Of the
statement. Il haven't a thing
to wear" There are times
when business has TO come
before anything elseother-
wise the man couldn't have
q wife.
;. Women fail 10 under
stand the great differences
between their own sexual ma
lures and that Of man. OF
course. men are equally likely
TO misunderstood women In
this and all other respectsl
They must realize that diff
ferences between the two are
normal and highly desirable
They needn't be causes OF
discord. Understanding and
consideration will make these
differences a principal source
Of appreciation in marriage,
instead Of a, common cause
Of conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
ny DIR. PAUL PoPENoE
Natlonal Newspaper syndicate

i've known my husband
all my life in one sense"
writes Mrs. p. "our families
we're neighbors. I certainly
know him better than I know
any other man.
That's the real trouble. I
guess. Or. Popenoe. I don't
understand men.
We've been married for
four years. but I often feel
as II my husband Is a COM
plete stranger. I can't figure
him out. I don't understood
him.
Girls Schools
II had two sisters. but no
brothers. Instead Of going 70
the public schools. I was sent
TO girls schools"
There are a million wives
IN the same situation. Mrs.
r We deal with them all
the time at the American
Institute Of Family Relations.
We help them TO marry or
TO be successful IN marriage.
BY understanding their men
a little better and by UNDER
standing themselves a little
better in relation to the other
sex.
Wives usually make a lot
OF wrong guesses. but there
are three points where they
always fail:
1. Women fail to make al
lowances for the. males in
ordinate self-esteem. CAN Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Filling of Coveted Jobs
Keeps Congress Abuzz

come director Of the Interna-
tional Atomic Energy Agency
also caused a vacancy ON the
House Armed Services Com
mittee.
Representative Mills. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, is expected to
be elected chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee
tomorrow 10 succeed the late
Representative Cooper. Demo-
crat Of Tennessee. Another
Democrat win be added to the
committee The, selection In
that case and for the other
Democratic House committee
vacancies will be made by
Democratic members OF the
Ways and Means Committee,
functioning as a Committee on
Committees.
Other Vacancies
Existing vacancies to be filled
early In the session opening
tomorrow include those which
resulted from the deaths Of
Representative Kelley. Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania. who was
on the Education and Labor
Committee. and Representative
Lanham. Democrat Of Georgia,
who was on the Appropriations
Committee. A Republican va
cancy on the Education and
Labor Committee resulted from
the resignation Of former Rep
resentative Mcconnell Of PENN
sylvania. The resignation of
Representative Chudoff. Demo-
crat Of Pennsylvania. recently
elected q State court Judge.
caused vacancies on the Judi
ciary and Government Opera
tons Committee.
The most obvious session
scramble. however. is for the
Job being given up by Lyle o.
Snader as House minority
clerk. MIR. Snader was House
clerk In 1854. House reading
clerk from 1919 to 1853. and
previously House Rules Com
mittee chief clerk In the s0th
Congress, The minority clerk
originally becomes House clerk
II and when his party wins
control Of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Missing Girl Found
RuddIed in lcebox

Ell CENTRIC. Calf. Jan. 9
(P.--While 500 men searched
for her. Swear old Mary Ellen
Jackson huddled in an icebox
into which, she told police. an
elderly man placed her after
giving her a ride in his car.
Although searchers had
looked into the box three times
Saturday night. the girls
father, Sam jackson. found her
there early yesterday. A bark
ing dog attracted him to the
box. which was kept in the
Jackson's back yard for stor-
ing FISH. The box had air vents
and the child was in no dan
ger Of suifocating.
A doctor said the child had
not been molested. Neiehbors
reported seeing two men loiter-
ing in the neighborhood Sat-
urday. Mary Ellen was missing
IL hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

New Education
Proposals Due
~ the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's new
aid-to-edueation proposals will
have 10 compete with rival
plans when Congress gets
around to considering the prob
lem.
The administration proposal
for Q four-year. 81 billion pro-
gram to help meet the scien-
tific challenge from Soviet
Russia Is considered mad
equate by several Congress
members.
Representative Bailey. DEM
ocrat OF West Virginia. a for
mer schoolteacher who heads
a House subcommittee on gen.
eral education. said yesterday
there is "a good chance" Con-
gress win pass some sort OF
education aid program during
the session beginning tomor-
row.
But he said he is not salts
fed with the scope Of the ad-
ministration program.
Two Democratic Congress
members from Alabama. Sem
ator Hill and Representative
Elliott. said they will support
an educational aid program
exceeding the administration
proposal.
They said they are drafting
. bill which would provide for
approximately 10000 college
scholarships a year. IS per cent
Of them in sciences. engineer
ing. mathematics and Ian
guages. The Eisenhower pro-
gram would authorize 10000
scholarships annually for four
years.
Representative Tho m p son.
Democrat of New Jersey. an
other member Of the House
Education Committee. said he
thinks the administration pro-
posals are "woefully inadequate
and shortsighted."
Mr.. Bailey. who led last
years unsuccessful House fight
for a school construction bill.
said he Is not interested in pre-
senting a bill for school con-
struction at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
ny ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Congressional corridors
hummed today with back stage
business OF seeking several
highly-coveted committee
places and the ofiice Of House
minority clerk.
Vacancies on the Joint Com
mittee on Atomic Energy and
the House Ways and Means,
Appropriations. Education and
Labor. and Armed Services
Committees arouse the hopes
Of many House members who
have made themselves avail
able.
But few will be chosen and
the successful ones. to all in
tents and purposes. win be
called by their party leaders.
The minority clerk. while rec
commended by Republican House
members. must be elected by
the House itself.
Must I'm Cole Posts
The most important selection
win be that OF a House Repub-
hcan to replace former Repre-
sentative Sterling Cole. Repuh-
lican Of New York, on the Sem
ate-House Com mittee ON
Atomic Energy. Mr.. Coles res
ignation from Congress TO be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
Record SOS Million
Given to Heart Fund

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 @.-
More than IS million persons
contributed a record s20.563 .92o
to the Heart Fund in 1857. ac-
cording to the American Heart
Association.
The announcement yesterday
said this was q gain Of 1873 per
cent over the sl7.755,9l0 con-
tributed to the fund in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06

MIR. SAM IS House
Speaker Rayburn is divid-
Ing his time today be-
tween celebrating his 18th
birthday and getting
ready for a new congress
sional session tomorrow.
Except for four years
when the Republicans had
control, Mr.. Rayburn has
gaveled open every session
since iS4O--an ali-time
record. This photo was
made at the White House
last month. ZAP Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-06
|Leoionnuires to Meet

Washington Police and Fire
Post. No. 20. American Legion,
viii meet az 8 pm. Wednesday
Il 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE. Post Commander Ward c.
Foulkes viii preside.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

Since school election lost some
Of Its old pep. the primary cleo.
ton will probsbly make up Tor
the lull In political activity. The
main race will probably be for
Justice of the Peace. william
(Teddy) Burns filed some time
ago and several others have an.
nOunced their intentions. No
doubt there will be q consider.
able number who will file for
constable.
1t has been rumored that Vince
Bosh and family are on their
way back to BSbb.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

inS School for the remainder of
the term.
The school has ordered softbail
equipment and Denzel Smith will
supervise putting up backstops
and laying out diamond. Rod
Paisley put up swings Thursday
so there are a few things for
recreation around the grounds.
Denzel Smith has been opening
the gym three nights a week for
basketball practice and the Sat.
urday night dances are still being
held for the school children and
teen.agerS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

and in his earlier life was very
good with a palette and brush
and sold many beautiful paint
ings. He lives in the Heart Butte
area and if you don't already
know him you would enjoy meet
ing him
Mrs. Henry Whitford spent
most of last week in the Black
feet hospital She had surgery
the first part Of the week. She
came home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anderson
spent the weekend at their cabin
on St. MaryS Lake.
Bill Gray was over to the Cards
ton clinic for a checkup last week
Miss Shirley House was with
Miss Jean ScruggS at Bible elias:
last Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

Building improvements are
planned for the Chief Mountain
and Pieean Custom Houses this
summer. It IS said that about
S75,0OO.0O will be spent on the
two ports.
Monte Fenner and daughter
Betty went to Libby to tend to
some business and finish moving
home.
Hi and Rose Woodward were
out to their home along St. Mary
river Saturday and Sunday. While
out. Hi drove around inspecting
road conditions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
bubb News

Some of Babb's boxing fans
enjoyed the two nights of boxing
finals last week in Cardston.
Some of those attending were
Ralph Taylor and boys. Ralph
Hammond. Clarence Wagner, Jr.,
Happy Williams. Allen Cook and
Mr.. and Mrs Friday" Wood.
ward
Babb's first school teacher pass
cd through last week on his way
to Lcthbridge to attend his bro
Tiers funeral. He is Hiram Craw.
ford. Hiram is we'll known and
respected around Babb and the
entire reservation He was a
guide in Glacier Park for years
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy DeWolfe
and daughters spent the weekend
at the ranch.
Callers at the Emerson Fishers
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
Paisley and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Leatherman and Leslie Ann
Smith.
The Kalispeu TV Station final.
ly went off the air. There are a
number Of channel 9 antennas
for sale At bargain prices out
here.
Christine and Cinda Burd have
enrolled In the Cut Bank Board.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
CARD or THANKS

I wish to thank al my many
friends for their kind support In
the recent school board election.
1t Is gratifying for me TO know
that so many people have conf
dence in my ability 70 represent
them on the board. I pledge my
continued support Of all pr0.
grams which will result In .
better school system for Brown
ing. Montana.
Mrs. Vina Chattin
SEND Us VoUR NOWS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
AJMGNoMGNT I

A..,.,. r., c,,...,,,. uoav
,h.I; hs S"r,hsr .m.rd.d ~
.,ris;,s ali or sec,;o" , 40
'"Ss 80 -. ..s..::...:. a..
lieu thereof:
.c~. , rh,. .o,r.;, .h.u
con.i:t ~ Mn. ,e' m.n,hsr.
H"iv "i.cs.6 Srom n. fo,,r d,s'
49,. ~ m. ni.cSSs., P.s.r
w.sIon ,vhich A.. d..;.r.,sd
-. Soiio,.,:. 1,o.,r,ns ne, r;c,
H.srs n,,.,. n,.,. "a 49,
~ n,.,rics a.viii. n;s,.;c,
There snail be three ~
eouneaImen selected from the
residents OF the Browning Dis.
trtcs.
There shall be two (2) coun.
ciImen selected from the resi-.
oents OF the Heart Butte Dis
trtet.
There snail be two ~ coun.
clImen selected from the rest
oenss OF the OId Agency Dis.
uSct.
There shall be two q, coun.
cilmen selected from The resi.
dents Of the Seville Distric,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
AMGNoMGNT Z

SASVsSNSVsOUs
Article TX. Referendum. shalt
be deleted and the following sub
stituted In lieu thereof:
Article TX. Initiative and
Referendum
section l. Initiative. Upon
the filing Of . petition Of Until.
alive signed by ct least twenty
(20) per cent Of the voters Of
the Tribe eligible to vote At
the last general election. the
Council shall submit any pro.
posed ordinance or resolution
set forth therein. which Is not
inconsistent with the terms Of
this Constitution and Bylaws
to an election VI the members
Of the Tribe.
section 2 Referen d U m.
Upon the filing Of . petition
for referendum signed BY at
least twenty (20) per cent Of
the voters Of the Tribe eligible
to vote at the last general cleo.
ton. the Council shalt submit
any ordinance or resolution en-.
acted by II to an 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 shalt 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
(30) per cent Of the qualified
voters shall vote In such special
election. Ordinances and reso.
buttons adopted under this Ar.
ticle shall be subject TO 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 and Z hereof shall be
held BY the Council within
thirty (30) days after the filing
Of the petition or vote Of the
Council. provided: That II .
general election 70 scheduled
within the next three %
months. the initiative or refer.
endum election shalt be post.
poned until that date; and pro.
vided further: Thst no more
than one initiative or rsisren.
dunn election may b held dur.
Ing any slx.month Period"
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- ..."ssss.ss....s.............u
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
AMENDMENT s

AMENDMENT s
Article VII. Land. shall be
amended by striking al Of Sec.
lion II and by substituting In lieu
thereof:
Sec. IL. Purchase Of land by
tribe-Tribal funds may be
used to acquire land under the
following circumstances:
"ta) Patent In fee land with.
In. or adjacent to. the boun.
daries OF the Blackfeet Reser.
walton may be purchased either
with funds under the control
Of the council. or. II the Score.
tary Of the Interior % consents.
with other tribal funds.
"(b) Restricted or Trus. land.
including land In heirship stat.
Us. may be purchased with
funds under the control Of the
council. or. II the Secretary Of
the Interior 30 consents. with
other tribal funds. under such
terms % may be agreed upon.
and restricted or trust title
TAKEN"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
AMENDMENT J

~sVSSSOOsvNoUOU
Article v. Vacancies and Re.
moval from Office. shall be
amended by adding three new
sections at the end thereof as
follows:
Sec. 3. Any council member
or other tribal officer finally
convicted during his term Of
office in q tribal or other court
Of = felony. or of a misde.
mean0r 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 Pc.
titi0n signed by twenty 40,
per cent Of the members OF the
Blackfeet Tribe eligible to vote
al the last general election.
any council member may be
removed for cause by a MAORI.
" vote Of the eligible voters
voting at . special election
which the council shall call
for that purpose within thirty
(30) days after receipt Of such
petition. provided: (a) 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 Is . ground for removal
In any prior recall election
against the same council mem.
Der: ID that At least thirty t30)
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 1907 days
after the filing Of the recall
petition.
"Sec. s. As used In this Ar.
ucle. the term "cauSe" shall
be limited to actual misfcas.
ance. nonfeasance. or malfeas.
ance In office. final conviction
Of . crime involving moral tur.
pitude or imprisonment for
more than six TO- months. 10.
bitual drunkenness. gross mis-.
conduct which brings the Tribe
into disrcpute. and or repeated
inexcused absences from off.
cial 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."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-17
Leasing Of Tribal Lands

Leasing Of Tribal Lands
Tribal lands may be leased by
the tribal business council for
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 Is
leases.
NO lease of tribal land 10
a non.member shall be made
by the tribal business council
unless II 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"