davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24
James Armstrong Selected To
Receive B.A. Swig Scholarship

James Armstrong. Is. son Of
Stanley Armstrong and Evelyn
R0mag. and q 1858 graduate Of
Browning high school. has been
picked by q committee 10 repre-
sent the Blackfeet tribe at q yet
to.be determined university for
an education that will be financ'
ed by a sl.OOO.O0.a.year scholar
ship awarded by Benjamin IL
Swig. San Francisco financicr
and philanthrOpist.
Last week. Swig telephoncd
Gen. Mark Clark who heads The
Citidal. o military training school
At Charleston. North Carolina. In
an effort to reserve one admis.
sion for a Blackfect Indian boy
at that school for this coming
fall. Subsequent correspondence
between Swig and Gen. Clark re-.
vcaled that enrolment ut the
military school Is completely
filled as enrolment was stopped
before he had heard from Swig
However. Gen. Clark promised
an opening for an Indian student
next year.
In . letter to Walter S. Wctzcl.
chairman Of the Blackfcet Tribal
Council. Swig suggested that in
stead Of waiting q year the youth
be enrolled at Brandcis Universe
~ at Waltham. Mass. . non.mili'
tary school. However. that was
merely q suggestion. Swig said
Swig Is a contributor to many
schools and universities. lie also
serves on the boards Of aproxi
mately 80 colleges and universe
ties throughout the United States
Where Armstrong will attend
school will BE- determined by nc
gotiati0nS between Swig and tho
Blackfcct Tribal Council.
Armstrong was picked by q
committee that included Harry
Clokc. superintendent Of school,
and Phillip Ward. Jr.. high school
principal. The Blackfcet tribe ha,
indicated /, will help on othc,
expenses needed by the student
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24
Indian Sanitation
Bill Given Favorable
Committee Action

The Senate Labor and Public
Welfare committee last Thursday
reported favorably on the Indian
sanitation facilities bill introduc.
cd by Senator James Murray of
Montana.
The bill. Murray said. would
permit broad sanitation improve.
ments on reservations. lie said
other committee members were
most sympathetic when he re.
ported to them the poor santa.
ton facilities on the Blackfect
reservation which could be q con.
tributing factor to the current
polio epidemic.
Construction Of facilities under
the bill (S-3694) would greatly
decrease the likelihood of q re.
currence Of such q deplorable
epidemic.
Prior TO this action Senator
Murray had written the chair.
man Of the Committee on Labor
and Public Welfare. Lester Hill,
about the legislation and it was
recommended by the Department
Of Health. Education and Wei.
fare. which legislation he pointed
out. would facilitate construction
VI neeoeo sanitation facilities Tor
humans
n'ac :sa.s ir'oa' council Score.
ts!y. I'LL MCKAY. the middle OF
July; w'reo senator Murray con-
scI"."s me neeo ior this Iegis'
'As'on: IN MS wire. MCKAY point
gu ou' oseEcr0Woeo smaII homes
w"'cn are dii'@ou. II not I'M
possible 10 clean. point up the
k'a.lns neeo lor correction Of the
e". ,!. situation.
We urge passage of pending
.ek,s.a''o" reearding sanitation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24

The IS cases reported up to
Wednesday of this week, since
the outbreak of the disease, over
a month ago. include Emily Wal
tiers. 4. who died: Sullivan Hamc-
line. 3: Wanda Racine, ?: Donald
DuBray. p: Evelyn Bigbeaver.
10: Quentin Grove. 3: Patrick
LaBuff. 2; Elvina Sharp. II; Mary
Ellen I.aFrOmboise. ~; Melanic
Croft. ia months; Frances Lame
Bear. 10: Wanda Bullcalf, 6; Bon
ME Lee Everybodytalksabout. 10:
Dianne Crossguns. 10 months.
and Sonny Joseph LaBuff, 10
months. the latest victim.
DR.. 4. d. Bloomstrom. local
U. S. Public Health Service ply
sician. said Tuesday that all cases
are progressing satisfactorily.
The two that are non.paralytic.
Frances Lame Bear and Wanda
Bullcalf. are now at home: anoth.
er, Donald DuBray. has been re-.
leased from a Great Falls hos.
pital. and still another. Mary
Ellen LaFrOmboise. may return
home this weekend.
Due to the continuance Of new
developments the annual North
American Indian Days cclebra.
ton which had been scheduled
for August IL has been definite
ly called off for this year. THIS
action was taken at a meeting
attended Tuesday afternoon by
officers Of the United States Pub.
lie Health Service. Tribal Council
representatives and the group of
elder statesmen who are rcspon.
sible for the staging of the annual
event. Of which Chief Theodore
Last Star Is chairman.
Earlier this week II had been
hoped that the annual celebra.
ton might only be postponed. on
the recommendation Of the L. 5.
Public Health officers. with rec.
commended dates Of Angus, Is.
10. II and ID.
The second round OF Salk vac.
cine shots will be given starting
August 4, according to DR.. 4. ID.
Bl0omstrom. local uSPHS ply.
stefan.
MIR. E. p. Dubuque. Sanitary
Engineer from the Billings Area
office. Division of Indian Health.
said Wednesday that all homes
Of residents who wanted 1t. have
had their places sprayed. as 4
precautionary measure. lie also
said that two new Sanitarians
have been appointed on the
Blackfeet reservation. Robert Ra.
cine and Donald Weber. They
will attend school this fall for six
weeks and will be employed per.
mancntly on the reservation.
These sanitarians will work
under the direct supervision of
Mr.. 4. T.. Bcrtram. out Of llavrc.
who Is also o sanitary Engineer
In the Division Of Indian Health.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24
Increased Postage
Rates will Go Into
Effect August ]
NEW POSTAGE RATES

The new domestic postage rates
become effective at 1901 am,
August l. 1858. Mail pos,markcd
August I, 1858, must be prepaid
at the new rates, or it will be sub.
ject to collection of postage due
for the amount of short payment
The new domestic rate as list.
cd below also applies to Canada
and Mexico.
First Class letters &c an ounce
Drop letters nocalI-3c an
ounce.
Air Mail-7c an ounce.
Post Cards-3c Each.
Air Mail Post Cards-5c Each
Mailers may revalue cards and
Government embossed envelopes.
by adding an adhesive postage
stamp. preferably placed imme.
diately to the left of the en-.
bossed stamp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24
POLIO VACCINATION OATES

The program Of polio vaccina.
ton will continue with the next
step In q three step series. You
must remember that . completed
three shot program Is the best
way to assure maximum protec.
ton. The scheduled clinics for
the next shot Is as follows:
SCHEDULE
Browning area at the Agency
Barracks August I. 5. 6. and 7
from 8 am. to 5 pm.
Babb Area At the school: Aug.
ust s from 10 am. to $50 pm.
Heart Butte Area at the clinic:
August II from $50 am. 70 $50
pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24
Dukes eombors Lead
City SoftbsII lssevs

Dukes" Bombcrs continue to
lead the newly organized City
Softbali league with . record Of
: wins and no losses.
The Bombcrs defeated the
Square team 10 to Z. Greco Drug
~ to 8 and the Legion team 3i.i3.
The frs, round Of play ended
Tuesday evening. League games
are played Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday even.
ings At 7 sharp. All games are
being played on the new field
at the Agency Square. Tho
Bombers will play the &C team
Friday evening. July q. On the
local field.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24
Jolly 81 & Dssdlins
For Hvntsrs Applying
For Game Permits

Another reminder Of the July
~ deadline In applying for spe.
rial permits for the 1850 sec.
son was issued this week by the
Montana Fish and Game depart.
ment. Applications pOstmarked
after midnight July 81 will not
be considered In the August 70
drawing and applications must
be complete and accurate or they
will be rejected. the department
advised.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24
Fifteen Glacier 60.
Youths Register Fo'
SeIective Service

Fifteen Glacier county young
men recently registered with the
Sclcctive Service office. seven
from Cut Bank and eight from
Browning. Registrars are:
Henry +. Dcming. Leroy Bror.
son. James J. Bretz. Charles II.
Hope. Richard X. Omsbcrg. Stan.
ley Y. l.indskog and Charles
Loudermilk. all Of Cut Bank.
James Harrison. Leo l.. Bird.
Harold Bird Rather. william F.
Griffin. Edward Marccau. Tru.
man l.. Hall. Jack Edm0 and
Garry Salois. all Of Browning.
James c. Tibcsar has enlisted
in the Navy and Arthur r. Ralpt
has enlisted In the Army. Both
are from Cut Bank.
Men recently discharged from
service include Lloyd Tatscy and
Bill Baker. both from Browning.
and James 4. Schncc Of Cut
Bank.
Drivers examination will be
held ut the Court House In Cut
Bank. July Is,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24
Tribal Council 70 Hold
OPP" Meeting August J
A. Agency Barracks

~ . regular spsn cevneil
meeting % - hsld August ;
% NE Agency Osrsseks Ne
pV6Iie will - informed o. ne
bvsiNsss msssess o. ne csvn.
ell end explanations sivsa On
OIL tsl6sl expenditures i.s M
esmlnS yer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24

Have you had your polio shot!
II not. get Il n0wi
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Last Rites
Held For
j. O'Brien

Final rites for James O'Brien,
70, one of the pioneer settlers of
the Newton community south
west of Sidney, were held Tues
day at 200 p. m. in the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel. The
Rev. Bernard McLain of the
Peoples Congregational church in
Sidney, officiated. Mr.. O'Brien
passed away October II follow
ing a lingering illness.
He was born at Newton, June
10, 1885, a son of MIR. and Mrs.
John O'Brien, and grew up in that
area, attending local schools. For
a time he and his brother ran a
store which his parents had
owned at Newton, and he freighted
goods from Mondak to Newton and
from Newton to Glendive. Leav-
ing this area, hebecame a bus
driver in Yellowstone Park in
1911, but later returned here TO
become the cook at the Richland
County Jail during the many
years when his brother served as
sheriff. He also retained his
ranching interests at Newton.
His only surviving relatives are
a sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha
O'Brien, and several nieces and
nephews, all in the Sidney area.
At the services, Mrs. Homer
Gorder was the accompanist for
Homer Gorder. who sang THE
Old Rugged Cross" and "In The
Garden"
P%allbearers were Pat Kelly, Joe
Kelly. John Obergfell, Jake Oberg-
fell, Urgel Bouchard and Duncan
Narum.
Interment was in the Newton
cemetery.
, 1958-07-24

we have all kinds of people, from
all different phases of life, SO to
say. But the important thing is
that in these islands we are
Americans. That is the important
thing. And, as Americans, we
must so think and act.
We must do nothing-We ought
to have done nothing before-that
would make division among our
people, and it is even more lmpor-
tant now. in the time in which
we live. that barriers be broken
down; that divisions be some
thing of the past: that every man
and woman who live in these IS
lands are Judged On the basis OF
their merit: on the basis of what
they are willing to do for the Vir-
pin Islands. But whether or not
they do anything for the islands,
the fact is they have a right to
be here. We have to get that very
solidly understood among our PEG
pie because too often we of our
selves forget the golden rule OF
doing unto others as we expect
others to do unto us.
1t is the time. MI. Chairman, to
talk sense to the people. / know
at times | have talked nonsense.
Put, at least, I have the satisfac-
ton | want to believe that
my thoughts have matured poll
tically. I would do things, per
haps, as | did them in the past,
but l certainly would give far
deeper consideration to many
things which, perhaps at that
time, were not thoroughly con-
Isidered.
, 1958-07-24
EMARK OF CARLOS DOWNING. FoRMER
MAN Of THE VI. BEFOR THE COMMITTEE OF THE
WHOLE OF THE VI LEGISLATURE A %, 1853

It's really an honor for me, as
a private citizen, who did some
work in the Legislature and who
was known by some of the peo-
pie, to return back home and to
have the privilege of being invit-
ed to be here and to say a few
words.
I have to a this, / have OBJ
served that the changes In the
7 legislative Hall are really mar
yeIous. That indicates to me some
Improvement. / remember that l
always envied the efficient APP
raarance $50 to say of the vari-
Gus offices of the Executive De-
partment. And, l always felt that
tho Legislature. as such, being a
comparable part of the Govern
ment ought to have had quarters,
if not better, at least similar to
that of the Executive. So, / am
very happy indeed to see that
this significant change has been
made.
At the same time, while it is
nice and cool here in this legisla-
4'vo hall, at this moment, / want
to say, which undoubtedly we
know. that there r other places
in town which are far cooler and
more comfortable. I speak from
personal experience.
/ want to say : the little I am
going to say : I do not want it to
be misunderstood as involving
any personality of any kind what
ever. l want to make a few re-
marks which are basically on a
matter of princip1e-political prin
ciple. Therefore, if what I should
say here may in any way resem-
BILE any person, living or dead or
unborn, it is purely coincidental.
If that is understood then ! will
say my piece.
Mr.. Chairman, as / see it and
try to observe it (from reading
the papers as / receive them,
from talking with many people,
and from the general political
background that I had) ! feel at
this time that what we need to
DO in the Virgin Islands is to fill
, 1958-07-24

in the wide gap between the
economic advancements, which
the islands have made, and the
backwardness of our political
system. The fact which we should
keep in mind, and which is Just
as clear as the MONDAY sun. is
that instead of arriving at any
understanding the situation seem"
to become worse; more involved
year in and year out, the Virgin
Islands move around in a noliti-
cal circle in which confusion is
compounded.
A little favorable something
may happen here or there due to
sufferance but the competence of
those who would do better is en-
quilted. The tendency on the .nart
of some people to believe that
they al reap a harvest without
first sowing the seeds is a very
flimsy way of thinking. It is con-
trary to reality. 1t also seems that
some people, from what / have
been given to understand. feel
that certain things can be done
by them in the same manner as
a magician performs: That a rab-
bit may be pulled out of a hat, or,
to use more appropriate language,
instead of saying a rabbit, maybe
I should say a mangoose can be
pulled out of a hat.
I am referring, of course, to
aimles5 political agitation, which
in some cases was the same thing
when / was around. Or, better
known as the appeal to emotion
alism without ever expecting,
from a standpoint of political
sense and reasoning, that there is
an outlet which will eventually
be found which can be beneficial.
AS / see it, the Virgin Islands
are at the place, and within the
time now, where the best service
that can be performed is that
which would bring the people to-
gether. And I would like to under
score, Mr. Chairman the word peo-
pie. Because the way / look at the
situation, we have what is defin-
itely a cosmopolitan population;
, 1958-07-24
FOR SALE

irrigation equipment
20 #. lengths 2R inch pipes
acc.
Disc Harrow, Flows,
Draggers, Others.
They are located and can be
seen if viewing is necessary
at:
HAMMER A R
Cruz Bay, St, John, V. |.
, 1958-07-24
% IMMEDIATE SALE

10 acres of arabic land
containing several good
building sites at Estate
Rattan. Please contact AL
meric L. Christian at o.
% Market ST., or call
Christiansted 1853.
, 1958-07-24
HAMMER FARM,

Cruz Bay, St. John, V. l.
Evening star., 1958-09-14
Progfom Listines
o-The Lose Show. Movie.

s-The Lose Show. Movie
ia Hours. Tonight and Every
Night" Io45. An .RAF squadron
leoder is sent on secret mis-
sion and his Girl friend thinks
that their romonce is ended.
Rito Hoyworth, Lee Bowmon.
ll:z5
4-Som and Friends. Muppets.
Evening star., 1958-09-14
TUESDAY

ii.3o
4-Jaek Pocr Show. Voriety.
7-FoIIow Thot Man.
Ralph BelIony stors.
i2:00
1.-The Lords PFayer.
loo
4-InspiFdtion.
o-Meditution. Weother.
, 1958-07-28

Once saw one Of the most expensive
rugs in the world. 1t was worth more
than $4,000.
| picked up a eorner Of it, turned it
ever and looked at the other side. The
threads we're running crafty in every
direction. There was no order, beauty
or design. Then l aiPPed it w again;
on that side was a beautiful design
woven by the hands of a master
craftsman.
Gods hand is like thar. He can pick
up a human life thar is all mixed up,
confused and flowing W in a hundred
different directions. He can fit the affairs
Of our life into something Of exquisite
beauty.
Charlie c. of Glendale, Cali.
f@ornia, stood looking down upon the
slowly moving bosom Of the Missis-
siPpi River. Just one quick jump over
the handrail and the father Of waters"
would enfold him in a dark embrace.
A few months before, he was head.
ing for the top of his chosen profess
sion-a stock and bond salesman. But
suddenly his entire world lay at his feet
in ruins. He was left absolutely
Penniless.
As he stood that day on the bridge
he realized that he was a total failure.
Now the question-wha should he
do? Should he jump 1t was a way out!
But maybe he could find another way.
He walked by a mission on the back
side of town. Perhaps this thing called
religion would help. So he joined
the Others present in the outward form
of worship. When the offering plate
was passed, he dropped the last two
dollars he had in the plate. Eagerly he
, 1958-07-28

CHARLIE MET THE MASTER WEAVER

waited 0 see what would hal 3en.
Nothing happened. As soon as the
service was over, he returned TO his
apartment. The experiment in religion
had failed.
But suddenly it dawned on him that
if God had the answer for his life and
his problems, he couldn't buy that
answer for two dollars OF two million
dollars. But if he would only believe
and have faith, God would give it to
him.
He leaped to his feet and rushed out.
1t was ten o'clock, at the little mission
the lights had been turned out. But he
shouted 70 the little group who were
still talking OUT front, "Turn your
lights back IN. Let's go back into the
church. You have a red-hot prospect
here!!"
The language Of the salesman was
the only language that he knew. But
the preacher understood what he meant.
Together they knelt at the altar.
From that moment he was a new
man. His attitude toward life was COM
Pletcly changed. He loved God, and
he loved all Of Gods creatures.
Things began to break again for him
in the business world-not ovegn:hne
but with a steady climb. Today
Charlie is an outstanding real estate
and building contractor.
He found that when we let the
master Weaver" take the tangled
strands Of our lives, the pattern begins
to assume a wonderful shape. Suddenly
life comes into focus, revealing TO us
the beauty and steadfastness o. Gods
love.
, 1958-07-28
u. S. ARMY

We NJ S14I4s4 $50
nearest point and more than
1000 at its farthest.
--latest reports say that the
Explorer ~ is constantly ra-
dieing back data that is very
Useful to help man in conquer
ing space. Explorer " weighs
IS pounds. It is said to be 1852
miles from the earth at it's
nearest and 1878 statute miles
at its farthest point, and will
pass over the Soviet Union,
the entire United States, most
Of South America, parts Of
Africa, Canada and Australia.
The present satellite is be-
ing used to test radiation. 1t is
counting particles, measuring
their energy and finding out
where they are with four de-
tector instruments no larger
than a cigarette case.
, 1958-07-28
ST. cRoIX !.

SIS a day, with two meals.
In the same pattern, four
new visitor facilities, either
a-building or just open, are
the principal additions.
The Estate Good Hope Hotel
will offer suites only, each a
lavish 1000 square feet of
space and with oceanside ter
race, at $36 double a day in
the summer or $50 in the peak
winter season, with all meals.
Construction has begun on a
hotel and cottage facility ac-
commodating $50 guests at
Grapetree Bay. New Tur-
quoise Bay cottages on the old
Little Princess Estate provide
complete housekeeping facili-
ties.
, 1958-07-28
LATEST NEWS
W F: D N F S D A
at 500 ard $50 nm
Big Double Feature Day u

at h-iW 9rT ISL nv
Big Double Feature Day !!
Hit No l
Goth Ceat1rv Fox "roSc@1c
"EFTT. an DEVILS ISLAND"
The hottest expose of the wear !
Helmut Dantine. William Talman
Donna Martell
HELPS Terror on DEVILS Island
the French Prison Colony
where Men turned into Beasts by
the lash Of fear
Hit No. 2
MART presents:
NOT OF THIS EARTH"
Paul Birch, Beverly Garland,
Ann Caro-!
Vampire creature from outer
space. Somewhere in this world
stalks a thing that is mot of this
earth"
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-28

which make imported china,
silver, perfumes, liquors, ia
brics and many other items
generally about half the cost
in the United States
Gourmets, too, will be graft
fed with such opportunities as
+ French cookery at the HENCE,
founded by the owner of the
famed Stonehenge in Connec-
ticut, or the specialities at Vic
toria House. Planned 10 open
soon is a sidewalk cafe on
Christiansted's waterfront
the King Christian-featuring
French cuisine.
, 1958-07-28

a wealthy merchant now is
the Mahogany Inn.
For recreation, night or day,
the vacationist who isn't be-
guiled into merely soaking up
sun on a ~palm-fringed beach
can make up a foursome and
charter a boat for a day of
sailing and exploring or $18.
Snorkeling trips in some, of
the Western Hemisphere's fin
est sport fishing waters cost
81 a day per person.
The 72-foot yawl Conan
che" will take you for a days
swim-and-picnic outing 0 n
nearby Buck Island for S. a
person,
Shopping is another pleas
, 1958-07-28


SUNDAY. MONDAY
AFTERNOON
and TUESDAY EVENING
Warner Bros. presents:
In Cinemascope and Color
THE BURNING HILLS"
Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood
They famed with the fire OF
first love shy Trace Jordan,
half shamed and half proud, and
h e mixed-up runaway girl.
There'd be talk-there'd be terror
but for the first time there'd
be LOVE
SUNDAY and MONDAY
EVENING
and TUESDAY AFTERNOON
G. Pictures is proud to
present
In Cinemascope and Color
THE VINTAGE"
when the time is ripe for Love-
Pier Angel, Mel Ferrer,
John Kerr, Michele Morgan
Two brothers who e. fugitlves
from the law cane to that valley
in the vintage season, when ma
ture is lusty, primitive, violent
There were two sisters. n wise,
the other innocent. How their
lives were changed forever, is
told in this overwhelmingly bold
and actionfu! prama!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-28
LATEST NEWS
and D

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
M.G.M. Pictures presents:
THE LIVING IDOL"
Filmed Entirely in Mexico in
Cinemascope & Color
Steve Forrest,
Liliane Montevechhi,
James Robertson
Strange rituals in a love drama
that grips you from start to finish
A girls amazing adventure-the
most unusual film you have ever
seen!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-28

In Christiansted, the is ant diversion, whether you
lands picturesque capital, a spend a nickel or not, but
mansion built by you're unlikely to resist bar
. uzaalthu roarchant now is gains at free port nricas
, 1958-07-28
MYSTERIOUS !.

observations to the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, which
is forwarded to the Weather
Bureau in San Juan.
The balloons are released
from Mrs. Waite's backyard
at Torquise Bay.
, 1958-07-28

rattle. Prizes, including a free
round trip to the Islands, will
be distributed at the annual
Christmas Party to be held by
the organization on Saturday,
December IS, 1858.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
Resu|tddos de los Juegos en-
Cuba, Puerto Rico y Panama

LA HABANA; Die. 12.-(U.
P.I.)- I'm doblete de tres ca
rreras de John Goryl rompio
empate a una y fue ell batazo
principal en- ell juego que Glen
fuegos gan6 a Almendares por
cAnco a una.
Ell lanzador Camilo Pascual.
que oDtuvo su cuarta victoria
de la temporada invernal cuba.
ma, espsci6 siete hits.
Fue este ell primer triunfo del
Cienfuegos sobre ell Almendares
despues de diez derrotas segui-
das a manos de este club.
La Anotaci6n por Entradas:
Almendares 900 100 900 -
172
Cienfuegos DOL O4O COX -
1
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Die.
II. -(UPD- Resultados de los
juegos de beisbol de anoche: