davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
Next Polio Clinic
Set For August

Special polio immunization elm.
les will be held beginning August
I. and continue throughout the
week Hours of operation and
clinic locations will be announced
in your next weeks Glacier Re.
porter.
DIR. Sylvester Corrigan. Medi.
cal Officer in charge of the hos.
pital. said that the clinics are to
be held primarily to give a sec.
ond shot Of polio vaccine to the
people who had their first shot
last week. However. he added,
persons who have not started
their first shots are urged to
come in to the clinics for the
first shot. Third shots will also
be available to people who have
had their second shot sever
months ago or lOuGer
DR.. Corrigan said. II want Il
emphasize again that one shot
of polio vaccine will not give
good protection against polio.
You must get the complete series
Of three shots at the recommend
ed times to get good protection
There has not been q new case
Of polio reported TO the hospital
since Sunday. but this does not
mean our trouble Is over. DR..
COrrigan stated.
We cannot be sure Of breaking
this epidemic until all Of the
people get polio shots. according
to the doctor. lie also urged
everyone to cooperate with the
City and Tribal Councils and
Public Health Service in clean
Ing up the trash and rubbisl,
around their homes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
Former Agency Employee
Dies In Cut Bank Hospital

Lorraine Gilchrist. 80. who was
employed as a clerk. stcnOgrapher
at the Blackfcet Indian Agency
from January II. 1887. to April
!. 1888. died at q Cut Bank hos.
pital Tuesday. July IS. where
she had been a patient for some
time.
Miss Gilchrist was born No.
vcn,bcr ~. 1922 at Scobey. Mon.
tana. She worked for . time as q
stcnOtypist at the Billings Area
office before coming to the Black.
feet Agency to work.
She had been In III health for
q number Of years prior to her
death. Funeral arrangements are
pending at Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
Nurse Breaks One Ankle
Spvains The othev

Miss Alice Bridges. Director Of
Nurses at the local hospital. had
the misfortune Of breaking one
Of her ankles and badly sprain.
ing the other Tuesday. July 8.
when She trippcd over . loose
rock as She stepped from her
car at the Cut Bank depot. She
had gone 10 Cut Bank to meet
another nurse.
Though seriously hurt. Miss
Bridges awaited the arrival Of
the nurse and later drove back
to Browning where She was hos.
piializcd. Both her legs arc In
casts and Miss Bridges remains
. patient in the local hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
Local Methodist Pastor
Moves 10 Neihart

Rev. George Cox. pastor Of the
Browning Methodist Mission for
the pas: ,Xo years. has taken q
years leave of absence from his
ministerial duties and will be
working with the Montana Stone
Company al Nichart. Montana.
during the coming year.
Rev. and Mrs Cox and their
family left for their new home
Wednesday. The Glacier Report
cr joins their many friends in
wishing them happiness in their
new undertaking.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
Services Held tuesday
For Emily Walters. First
Browning Polio Victim

Little Emily Faye Walters, age
3. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J
II. Walters. ST.. became the first
fatal victim of polio which has
swept the Blackfeet Indian res
ervati0n.
Emily, one of the first victims
of the dread disease, passed away
at the Columbus hospital in
Great Falls from paralytic polio
complicated by pneumonia. on
Saturday. July IL.
Funeral services were conduct
cd at Heart Butte at 2:3O PM,
Tuesday. July IS. with Father
Mailman officiating.
Surviving. besides the parents
are a twin sister. Ethel Mae. two
sisters. and one half.brutl,er.
Funeral arrangements were
made by the Beck Funeral Iiome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

DIR. william r. GcrtSOn. Staff
physician at the hospital. said
the Lame Bear girl was the first
non, paralytic case to develop
among the now Is cases. which
he said are true infantilc paral
ySlS
The patients now hOSpitalized
in Great Falls are not considered
in serious condition.
Emergency immunizations con
tinucd here last Saturday and
passed an approximate 1900. in
GLIDING nearly all of the l.0O0
residents of Browning.
DR.. GcrtsOn issued a plea for
all residents Of the reservation
to receive the initial Salk vac
cine immunizatiOn and complete
the three. shot series.
Illumination Of the rescrva
iion will not be- complete until
everyone has received all three
shots. he said Second shots will
be- started IN about three weeks
and the final shots. about seven
months later. Emergency immu'
nizations will continue as long
IS people come in for them. Cert
son said.
clssn.Up csmpsi0n
4 city.widc cleanup campaign
started here Monday in al effort
10 help curb the epidemic. All
the less sanitary homes on the
reservation were scheduled 10 be
sprayed inside and out with DDT.
All other homes will b. sprayed
on the outside aS part Of the
curblng effort
Ernest =. Dubuque Of Billings.
the Indian Bureaus state SAM
tary engineer. supervised the
campaign. and was assisted by
>aniiar,an> from Billings. Fort
Brlknap and iiavrr John Ground.
Councilman. Ernest Gray. and
other volunteers also assisted
Glacier County donated the use
Of = buliduscr and trucks for
the clean, up work Doctors say
the disease usually Is spread from,
person to person by contact. thru
dirty hands or dirty food. but
that Il can also bc spread by
flies.
GrrtSOn said last Sunday II
appears the epidemic Is prinar'
lily uf local origin III II had been
Of the type brought in from the
outside. we'd expect 10 find more
adult victims" he said.
DR.. GcrtsOn pointed out that
all Of the victims but one. Donald
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
Browning SohbslI
Teams Reoraanized

The Browning SOftball league
has now rcorsanizcd with fou,
teams scheduled to play thrc,
rounds. The teams have hope.
Of being able to play the three
rounds without the Interruption
Of rain which has plagued tho
league since June |. All game.
begin at B:4S pm. at the Govern
mcnt Square field.
The public Is invited to attend
these games four days q week
Monday through Thuryday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
Les cobell Gets New
Pole-How About Fish?

An old fishing pole. visible In
car belonging to Leslie "itas'
tus" C,1rll prompted George
Summers. New York manufar
turcr Of Irbro rods and reels. Ia
give the owner n brand new one
Summers accompanied Ben II.
Swig. San Francisco financicr
and phi!an;hr0pist. In ncgotia'
tons with the Blarkfcct tribal
officials
Meade Swinglcy. who hos,cd
the party oa q fishing trip. also
was recipient Of q new pole and
reel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
Little Emily Walters Becomes
First Victim Of Polio Epidemic

The dreaded Gripping disease Polio claimed its
Saturday when snued the life Emily
Faye Walters daughter Browning
The epidemic which lists l3 victims stalk the
Backfcct Indian Reservation and marked its 18th victim Sun
day Bonnie Lee 49,
Maggie Observation-Disclosures Of Browning
The epidemic had confined
outside of Browning
Frances Lame Bear.
Up until Wednesday of last
ported in the Browning community Public
Health Service officer epidemic
reached its peak Then last Friday afternoon the
LAME Croft diagnosed pOu) Sunday.
four cases. including the Croft case developed
The nth Frances Lame Bear
lily community of Little Badger about 20 miles here
had hospital
ton suspected
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
SPECIAL
70: The Glacier Reporter

W. wv ~ "SPS''Ss
Please 70 advise that Senate
Labor and Public Welfare com.
mittss today fsvorsbIy report.
ton Facilities bill. which will
permit broad sanitation i'm.
provsmsnts on reservations.
Gill permits making Of arrange.
msnts for participation in prof.
Gets by Indian groups. local az.
thoritiss end other public or
non profit organization. both
In construction costs and main.
tsnanes and operation. Bill
would authorize acquisition Of
necessary Interests in lands
Including acquisition through
transfer from Dept. Of Inter.
ior). acceptance Of eontribv.
tions end Ultimate transfer Of
completed facilities upon sp.
pvoprists terms 10 local Or
State authorities or indians
themselves. Other committee
members most sympathetic
when ! reported 10 them poor
sanitation facilities on Black.
feet reservation. which contrib.
vtsd 70 current polio epidemic.
Construction pursuant to this
legislation will greatly decrease
oiksliheed Of recurrence Of such
dspoorsb)s epidemies.
Signed: Senator Mansfield
Representatives. Mstealf and
Anderson working with me 70
assure Congressional and Pres.
idsnsisi approval $500 this
ssssion-ysmss {. Murray USS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
John Harper Opens
Package liquor Store

The Blackfeet Bar. under new
management. has been remodel.
cd and Is now q pack.out liquor
store. II opened for business on
July IS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Tiff Mckay re.
turned Wednesday night from
Spokane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

20 q n mSnicstlon of i giSsr sS sG%;
M Lodge, No. 215, A. p. a.
IN A. NJ, Georgia ana WAYNE
M INC ayes, Silver Spring, Nd
NNOLX will be held Saturday. July
NJ 90, 1888, ct 1918 am,
~ for the purpose OF con-
systi Egg., se GS for our late brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Senators
Briefed on
Talk Plans

The State Department In
formed Senators today that the
United States wants any sum-
nit conference held as a regu-
lar meeting Of the United Ma
lions Security Council and not
just as a meeting at U. N.
headquarters.
Senator Fulbright. Democrat
OF Arkansas. said this was the
substance Of the departments
daily briefing for Senator's.
II this rule is followed, Sena-
tor Fulbright said. nations now
represented on the Security
Council would comprise the list
Of those attending. The Sena-
tor said the Council could in
vite other heads Of state, such
as Prime Minister Nehru of
India, but there was no dis
cussion Of such invitations at
the briefing.
Senator Fulbright said he
hoped the United States would
not insist on all Of the sum-
NIT meetings being held IN
public.
Il am not too optimistic
about a summit meeting ac-
complishing much under any
circumstances" Senator Full
bright added, but If all the
meetings are in the open. I
feel sure it will not accomplish
anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Mcclellan Sees
Last Son Buried

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July
Is R. - Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas. looking
hageard and distraught, went
through the ordeal of his last
sons funeral.
Rites for James H. McClel-
Ian, 80, who was killed with
three other men in a private
plane crash near here Tuesday,
were held at Trinity Episcopal
Cathedral.
Burial services were held in
nearby Malvern where James
was born.
Senator McClellan's eldest
son. Max died in North Africa
during World War II. The Sec
ond son, John L. Mcclellan, jr.,
died from auto accident injuries
in 1949 on the day Of reburial
services for Max.
The overflow crowd yester-
day included Gov. Orval Faubus
and Representative Hays, who
was chosen by the Arkansas
congressional delegation as its
of1cial representative to the
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Mrs. Acheson,
Bishops Widow

Mrs. Edward Campion Ache
son, mother Of former Secretary
Of State Dean AcheSon, died to-
day at her home, the Dresden
Apartments. 2l26 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Her husband was the late
Episcopal Bishop Of Connecti-
cut. Formerly Of Middletown.
Conn, Mrs. Acheson moved to
Washington in 1850 to be near
her children, Mr.. Acheson, Mrs.
Gardiner Plat, and DR.. Ed
ward c. Acheson Of George
Washington University.
She organized the Red Cross
in Middletown in World War I
and was active in church and
civic affairs.
Besides her two sons and
daughter. Mrs. Acheson leaves
six grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren
Services and burial will be
in Middletown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Lebanon Cable
Use Restricted

Because OF the Middle East
emergency, only the most crit
ical messages from families can
be cabled to United States
troops in Lebanon. the Amer
lean Red Cross announced
today.
At the request of military
authorities, only notifications
OF deaths in servicemen's i'm
mediate families. serious illness
or other critical emergencies at
home, can be transmitted by
the Red Cross over military
cable or radio circuits.
Less critical communications
will be airmailed to the Red
Cross staff in Beirut.
The Red Cross said that fam
lilies should continue to write
Servicemen at their latest ad-
dress given. Mail to servicemen
in the Middle East is being
moved daily by air from Camp
Lejeune for Marines and from
Frankfurt. Germany. for SOL
diers transferred from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
6. 0. P. Names
Finance Chief

Republican National Chair
man Alcorn announced the
appointment today of Spencer
T. DIN of Alton. H., as chair
man of the @. o. P. National
Finance Committee.
Mr.. Olin, 81, a Midwest in
dustrialist and veteran Repub-
lican fund raiser, succeeds
Charles S. Thomas, who re-
signed this month to become
president Of Trans-World Air
lines.
Among several other business
positions, Mr.. DIN is director
of DIN Mathieson Chemical
Corp. and a member of its
Executive Committee.
He is a founder of Illinois
United Republican Fund and
in 1854 served as national
finance chairman Of the Ma
tional Citizens for Eisenhower
Congressional Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
William P. Lipscomb,
British Film Writer

LONDON, July Is CR.-
William Percy Lipscomb, a
prominent British screen writer
who once worked in Hollywood,
died last night. He was 70.
Among the scripts he worked
on in Hollywood were THE
Good Companions" "Clive of
India" and "Pygmalion." He
was co-author of the script for
! THE Garden of Allah"
Mr.. Lipscomb wrote the
scripts for such British pic
lures as "A Town Like Alice. 4"
Robbery Under Arms" and
more recently, "Dunkirk."
Cause of death was not an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Alan M. Scuife,
IndustriuIist

PITTSBURGH, July rs up.
Alan Magee Scaife, So, Pitts
burgh industrial and noted
civic leader. died yesterday.
Mr.. Seattle was board chair
man of the Scaife Co., a steel
fabricating firm. and vice presi-
dent of T. Mellon a. Sons,
which controls or has large
financial interests in numerous
businesses.
He was a leader in Pitts
burgh's redevelopmeEt program
and chairman of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh's board of
trustees.
In 1927 he was married to
the former Sarah Mellon. a
niece of the late Andrew Mellon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Leon GoIdenberg Dies;
Chief of ICA Division

Leon ooldenberg. 81, officer
In charge OF German and
French affairs with the Inter-
national Cooperation Admin
istration. died yesterday in
Williamsburg. Va. where he
was yacationing.
Mr.. ooldenberE. who had
been with the IcA and lis
predecessors since shortly after
World War II. lived at 1856
Albemarle street NV.
A native OF Poland, Golden
berg attended Liege University.
He came 10 this country In
1926 and completed work for
his master OF arts degree In
economies. He received his
doctorate In economies az
Northwestern University and
was a lecturer there from 1895
to 1870.
During World War II he
served with the Board OF Eco
nomic Welfare. At the end
Of the war he was with the
State Department as an EN-
baSsy official In Paris,
In l949 Mr.. Goldenberg
transferred TO the oMarshall
Plan group in France. where
he worked under David Bruce.
now United States Ambassador
to Germany. In 1855. he served
as an atomic energy officer
while attached To the Ameri-
can Embassy in Bonn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Mrs. Hughes,
Church Leader

Mrs. William J. Hughes, SO,
died yesterday Of a heart at
tack in her sons home at 102
oxford street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Her husband, who died In
1888. was Assistant Solicitor
General for many years. The
former Josephine Sullivan, she
was born in Ireland and came
to the District when she was
a child.
Mrs. Hughes was active in
Catholic Church affairs for
many years. Her son William,
jr.. is a professor of law at
Georgetown University.
Besides her son, Mrs. Hughes
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Mar
garet H. Burlee of Richmond,
and eight grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be sung
at $3.50 am. tomorrow in the
Shrine Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Western avenue and
Quesada street NV. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
A. B. ShuckIeton,
Veteran Sheriff

LUNENBURG, Va, July rs
R.-Arthur Bernard Shackle-
ton. So. credited with the long
est tenure of service in the
United States as a sheriff when
he retired in 1855, died at his
home here Yesterday.
Mr.. Shackleton served Lun-
enburg County in southern
Virginia as sheriff from 1880
until his retirement. His cleo
ton as sheriff followed eight
years of service as a deputy
sheriff.
High State and county of
ficials Joined with citizens of
the county in honoring Mr.
Shackleton in 1855 for his long
service. A portrait Of him I'M
yelled at public ceremonies
hangs in the Lunenburg circuit
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Tonkers Ease
Acute Jordan
Oil Shortage

AMMAN. July rs D.-Jor-
dams acute oil shortage has
been eased, informed sources
said today.
The FIRST oil from the Port
Of Aqaba has reached Amman
In lao big truck tankers which
brought Il from the British
owned tanker Clyde Explorer.
An American-owned tanker
Is due at Aoaba today with an
additional shipment and the
operation Is set 10 proceed
smoothly henceforth. The oil
presumably Is coming from the
Persian Gulf.
Because Of the arrival OF oil
by sea, the United States En-
baSsy announced the end OF
an emergency airllft In which
C-l30s have been bringing oil
during the night hours on a
crash basis. The embassy said
the airlift Is no longer neces-
sary since oil cargoes now can
be brought by sea and diverted
TO Jordan.
Jordan had been dependent
on Iraq for Its oil and the re-
volt In 1raq July IA ended that
source OF supply.
Breaking the back Of the oil
shortage has an important po-
litical significance here. II Is
particularly important to west
ern sections Of Palestine, where
the severe shortage has raised
the possibility OF political re-
percuSsions. That danger Is
now past.
The area Is calm now and
probably will remain that way
for some time TO come. It Is
highly unlikely there will be
any trouble. at least while there
is a prospect of big power dis
cussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Mrs. G. Gerald,
Former Teacher,
Held RFC Post

Mrs. Guy II. Gerald. q former
District primary school teacher
and retired Government en-
ploye. died Wednesday In Le-
land Memorial Hospital after
a short illness.
A native OF the District. Mrs.
Gerald and her husband had
lived for the last 2ia years At
440i oueensbury road. River
dale, Md.
She was the former Barbara
Butler. daughter OF the late
Charles II. Butler Of the United
States Consular Service and
Mrs. Mary X. Butler. Mrs,
Gerald was a graduate Of Sid
well Friends School and George
Washington University.
In addition 10 teaching in
the District. she also taught at
York. Me-. and Bethal. VI. She
was with the old War Depart
ment here and retired from
the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. about five years ago.
She was a member Of the
First Congregational Church
here and the National Asso-
citation OF Retired Civil En-
ployes.
In addition 10 her husband,
she, is survived by a stepson.
Frank I. Gerald, OF $40 North
Piedmont street, Arlington.
Funeral services. conducted
by the Rev. Harvey w. God
dard. will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow In Hines funeral
home. 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Caracas Exile Slated

CARACAS, Venezuela, July
Is (P).-Eight Army officers in
GLIDING the ex-Minister of De-
Tense were slated for exile
today after the ruling junta
said it defeated a plot to seize
power.
The officers included Gen.
Jesus Maria Castro Leon, ex-
Minister of Defense, one Of the
leaders in the plot.
The announcement did not
say where the other officers
would be sent. but the junta
said Gen. Castro Leon will be-
come Venezuela's delegate to
the Inter- american Defense
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Mrs. Natalie Hill,
sc, D. c. Artist
And Educator

Mrs. Natalie s. Hill, So. edu-
Gator and artist. died Tuesday
at Freedmen's Hospital. She
had been Ill for years.
A native Of Washington, Mrs,
Hill was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leonadas A. Lewis,
and the widow OF Samuel B.
Hill. an attorney.
Mrs. Hill taught for a time
in the District public school
system at the Lincoln School.
Her mother taught at the old
M Street High School, and her
daughter. Miss Gretchen Hill,
who survives her, is on the staff
at the Turner School, Alabama
avenue and Stanton road Sc.
An accomplished artist, Mrs.
Hill executed many miniature
oil paintings, a number of
which have been exhibited at
the Smithsonian Institution.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at st.
Mary's Episcopal Church,
Twenty-second and G streets
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
LEBANON USING
BOW AND ARROW
WITH A PUNCH

BEIRUT VA weapon
OF bygone wars--the bow
and arrow-has come back
into use In the Lebanese
rebellion. But now u has
q modern warhead.
The rebels are shooting
cone shaped dynamite
charges into government
positions with ordinary
bows.
The unorthodox weapon
was displayed by q rebel
ofiicer. A dynamite charge
was attached 10 q heavy
arrow. As soon as the fuse
Is lit. the archer aims the
arrow on a steep trajectory,
timing II 10 explode lust
before hitting the ground
up TO 100 yards away.
of course you have 10
be fairly expert 10 get II
away as soon a. the fuse
begins TO sputter," said the
rebel ofncer.