davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
ROSE BAY HOME CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. O'NEAl

The Rose Bay Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at the home of Mrs
Paul O'Neal, Mrs. Cecil Sadler, the
president, was in charge.
The meeting opened with the
song "Come to the Fair" which was
followed by the devotion by the
hostess.
After the routine business a re-
port on the County Council meet
ing was given-plans for the
Community Fish Fry for Labor
Day. was the main topic of the
meeting. Other plans for projects
for the next year will be perfected
at the October meeting.
Those present were Mrs. E. E.
Hodges, Mrs. Cecil Sadler, Mrs.
James Hodges, Mrs. Carol Gibbs,
Mrs. C. B. Jennette, Mrs. Sidney
ollie Mrs. Paul O'Neal, Mrs. E.
G. Deckard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
1T. WILLIAM S. BURRUS
TAKES PLANNING COURSE

FORT EUSTIS, Va. (AHTNC)
Army Ist 1t. William P. Burrus
whose wife, Dorinda, and parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Burrus
live in Engelhad, completed the all
transportability planning course
Aug. % at The Transportation
School, Fort Eustis, Va.
Lieutenant Bur1us received train.
ing in cargo and troop loading
operations in order to serve as q
unit instructor in air transportation
The 28-year-old lieutenant is 8
1948 graduate of Engelhard High
School and a 1856 graduate of the
U. S. Military Academy, West
Point, N. Y.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
MRS. H. L. VOLIVA HOSTESS
no BELHAVEN BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Howard Voliva was host
ess to her bridge club at her home
on East Main Street in Belhaven
on Thursday evening.
Before progressions began the
hostess served hot fudge sundaes
and brownies. During play she
served cokes and cheese bits.
Mrs. Charles Powell was high
scorer for the evening, and Mrs.
]. P. Harrison received the conso-
lation prize. Other club members
playing were Mrs. H. v. Latham,
Mrs. Jack Alligood, Mrs. Thorne
Paul, Mrs. Charlie Smith, and
Mrs. Harold White. Mrs. Bernard
Voliva was a guest.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
9 IL M P S & S
TIL E PA S ]
By CAROLYN LLOYD

oy NANOL1N LAOAO
Frank White of Manteo, once Cd
Belhaven, was kind enough to say
that he enjoyed this column, but
he had complaint. I don't write
enough, he said, about the people
he used to know. Well, as I ex-
planned to Frank, there is a good
reason for that. People definitely
make the best copy, but writing
about them can be risky. The in
teresting people, as a rule, are a
little different; they refuse to con-
form. The general public finds the
non-conf o m i st entertaining or
lovable, or both, but not so their
relatives. 1t is all right for some
one else's relative to be a "charac-
ter, but not ones own. Conse-
quently, often the best stories can
not be written until the person and
all his kin are safely six feet I'M
der.
1t seems to me that Belhaven has
always had an unusual number of
interesting characters and several
of them have passed beyond the
realm of libel suits. Does Frank
remember, l wonder, AL Pfieffer?
I'm not even sure that that is the
correct spelling of his name, but
it was pronounced "Fifer": No one
seems to know where the lonely old
German came from or why he was
here, but he and his big German
Shepherd dog were familiar to
everyone in town Though he was
often in his cups, he harmed nc
one. One night just before Christ.
mas, an organist and a soloist were
practicing for the Christmas ser.
vice. A dim light reflected the cross
above the altar and the peace o1
the season seemed to fill the church
as the singer began "Silent Night.
, AS she reached the second stanza
the front door creaked and sudden
ly a strong tenor voice took up the
hymn in German. The soprano fall
tered only for a moment and the
strange duet filled the church
When it was finished, the door
creaked once more, and AL slipped
out without a word.
That always has seemed to me
a most poignant little story about
man whom everyone considered
just another character, but whose
loneliness at the Christmas season
impelled him to enter a church and
join in a hymn which he had prob
ably sung in his childhood.
Another story I heard only re-
Gently concerns a Belhaven mer-
chant, Joe Halbert, who operated
a dry goods store on Pamlico
Street. His daughter was a friend
of mine, but l never knew that
Mr.. Halbert walked around at times
with from seven to nine hundred
dollars in his shoe. He didn't need
that much money in Belhaven, but
when he went to New York on buy
ing trips, he carried cash. He evil
IDENTIFY didn't trust those city slick
ers and didn't want to be ques-
toned about checks when he bought
merchandise. Perhaps he bought
his New York shoes a size too big,
or maybe he just didn't mind hurt
ing feet when the callous was made
of hundred dollar bills. Who
would?
There are many people, many Of
them long passed from the scene
whom l shall never forget. About
each of them there was something
appealingly different. Some day.
perhaps, l shall develop the nerve
and the talent to write about them
oil
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
BELHAyEN PERSONALS

Mrs. F. L. Voliva had as guest.
last week her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Luptor
and sons, Joe and Bruce, of Mar.
tinsville, Va; and her brother-in.
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Martin, of Roanoke Rapids. Mrs
Voliva accompanied the Luptons
home.
Mrs. Blanche Hughes left or
Tuesday for New Orleans, where
she win visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Haughtor
Randolph, before going to Abilene
Texas, to spend the winter with
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Barden, OF
Wilson, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Midgette. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. N.
H. Buttry, who had been visiting
her daughter. Master Gene Wool
ard, of Norfolk, who had been
visiting the Midgettes, also re-
turned home on Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Station Peele and
children and Mrs. E. L. Brickhouse,
of Englewood, New Jersey, were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crigger, of
Falls Church, Va, visited her
mother, Mrs. u. w. Harrington,
last week and were accompanied
home by their daughters, Betty
Ann and Linda, who had spent the
summer with their grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gleason and
daughter, Nancy, of Maryland
spent the Labor Day week end with
her mother, Mrs. John Bell. They
were accompanied home by their
i daughter, Jane.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Randolph, Of
Alexandria, Va, were week emo
j guests of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Potter
On Saturday they went on fish.
ing trip to Hatteras with Mr.. Pot.
ter and DR.. Clyde Potter, of Chapel
Hill.
Mrs. L. A. Knight had as holi.
day guests her son-in-law an6
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mills, of Raleigh, and their chill
dren, Laurin and Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norfleet Smith anc
children, Of Richmond, Va, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Mckenzie
and daughter, Susan, of Dursham
were overnight guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dawson
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Best and
daughter Elaine, have moved from
their former home near Wilkerson's
Creek Bridge to Belhaven and are
making their home on Magnolia
! Street.
Mrs. Ethel Caravan has return.
ed to her. home in Macon, Georgia
after visiting her mother, Mrs. An.
ME Midgette.
Mrs. George Riddick, Jr., and
two daughters, who are making
their home in New Jersey while
Mr.. Riddick is on duty at Phila.
delphia Naval base, are visiting his
parents here.
Miss Sandra Noble returned
home this week from Mays Head
where she was employed at Parker.
sons Hotel and will enter Atlantic
Christian College as a freshman
DR.. ard Mrs. w. T. Ralph, Mrs
B. F. Keaton, and Mrs. ]. w. Lloyd
Jr., attended the wedding of Miss
Mary Blanche Meekins and Samue'
Darlington in Manteo on Saturday
and spent the night at Mays Head
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Sabra Howard of 'Ocracoke
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Virginia B. Howard, to
Clyde s. Austin of Hatteras. A fall
wedding is planned.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-11
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
BOND ELECTION

DUNN GAIN 1OIN
To be held on Tuesday, October
"a, 1859, in the
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
ON THE ISSUANCE OF THE
FOLLOWING BONDS OF THE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
$18,891 900 STATE EDUCATION
AL INSTITUTIONS
CAPITAL IMPROVE
MENT BONDS
$12,053, 900 STATE MENTAL IN
STITUTIONS CAPT.
tai IMPROVEMENT
BONDS
S 100000 COMMUNITY COL
LEGE IMPROVE
MENT BONDS
S 100000 HOSPITAL CAPITAL
I'M PROVEN ENT
S 100000 STATE ARMORY
CAPITAL IMPROVE
MENT BONDS
S 100000 STATE TRAINING
SCHOOL CAPITAL
IMP ROVEMENT
S 100000 STATE BLIND RE-
HABILITATION CEN
TER CAPITAL I'M
PROVEMENT BONDS
S 100000 NORTH CAROLINA
STATE PORTS
BONDS
S 100000 HISTORICAL SITES
CON STRU CTI ON
AND RESTORATION
BONDS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to the qualified voters of Hyde
County that Governor Luther H.
Hodges, by Proclamation dated
August 10, 1859, has called a spe-
cial bond election to be held in
each County of the State of North
Carolina on Tuesday, October 81,
1859, at which the following
questions will be submitted to
the qualified voters of the State
of North Carolina:
1. Shall the State of North
Carolina contract a new debt on
behalf of the State by the issu-
ance of $18.891 900 State Educa-
tional Institutions Capital I'm.
provement Bonds of the State of
North Carolina for capital i'm.
provements at the States educa-
tional institutions and agencies +?
2. Shall the State of North Car
DINA contract new debt on be-
half of the State by the issuance
of $12,053, 900 State Mental In
stitutions Capital Improvement
Bonds of the State of North Car
DINA for capital improvements at
the States mental institutions?
8. Shall the State of North Car
DINA contract a new debt on be-
half of the State by the issuance
of $1,500,000 Community College
Capital Improvement Bonds of the
State of North Carolina for
grants-in-aid for community col
lege capital improvements?
A. Shall the State of North Car
DINA contract a new debt on be-
half of the State by the issuance
of 100000 Hospital Capital I'M
provement Bonds of the State of
North Carolina for the purpose
or providing funds for participa-
ton by the State through the
Medical Care Commission in local
hospital construction?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
rs fun TO share your very BEST.
RULES

I. On official 1859 Entry Blank print type
your name, address, the name of your recipe, and
every ingredient and amount used in making it.
Give measurements in level mot scant heapingl
cups. tablespoons, teaspoons. in fractions ~,
q, ". etc.l Give baking Temperature and time.
Check the division you entering lone Ontvl:
Junior Senior. Also check the type recipe you
consider yours to be.
2. Attach firmly to the Official Entry Blank
tra-value coupon trademark from any size
package of Pillsbury's BEST Flour and one or more
sheets giving instructions for making your recipe.
Use side Of paper only, using any recipe style.
Brand names Of ingredients used lother than aourl
may he given If desired but not required. Print
your name and address at the top of each sheet.
g. Enclose your entry in envelope addressed To
Pillsbury'E BEST Bake-Of, Post Office Box 1910,
Evanston. Illinois. Entries must he postmarked not
later than June 30. 1881 and must he received
not later than July 5, 1859 You may send in
many entries you wish but only per envelope.
All recipes and entries become the property Of The
Pillsbury Company and cannot be acknowledged
returned.
4. To be considered, every entry:
must comply with above rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
ST. ;. enter your BEST now!

must call for at least one-haf cup of PiIlsbury's
BEST All Purpose or Self Rising Flour mot cake
-four mixes.
must not call for an intoxicating beverage.
must not call for ingredients not usually found
in grocery stores.
5. Everyone twelve years on March 1. 1859,
and living in the United States. Alaska Hawaii
Puerto Rico and overseas members of the us.
Armed Forces and their dependents may enter
except employees of the following organizations and
members of their immediate families: The Pisbury
Co. its advertising agencies. the Lloyd Herrold
Judging organization and practicing professional
March l. 1859 are eligible for Senior Grand Ma
tional Awards; entrants IL through Is eligible
for Junior Grand National Awards. All entrants
eligible for the two top awards Of $25 900 and IS 600
8. The Lloyd Herrold Company and a staff Of home
economists will judge qualified entries in the Recipe
Contest the basis Of general appeal. and
and aptness of name of the recipe. No will
be eligible for than award in the Recipe
Contest.
J. The Baking Contest will be limited to the 80
Senior Recipe Contest Winners and the 20 Junior
Recipe Contest Winners. Entrants will prepare their
prize winning recipes without assistance. Entries
will be judged on the basis of general appeal taste,
appearance and novelty. No entrant will be eligible
for more than cash award in the Baking Contest.
Q. These rules binding all entrants The de-
csions of the judges will be final In the of ties
duplicate awards will be made. This contest is
subject to federal and local laws Names and adj
dresses of all winners will be furnished after Novem
Der 1, 1859 on request
Your entry must be postmarked before midnight
June 80. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
We're giving 500. 900 in prizes
to find America, s BEST home recipes!
$50 everyone appreciates BEST
$4,000
First Grand Prize
Second Grand Prize
$500 Juniors

G-E All Ranges
G-E Mixers
n Cash o O
Plus I2O All Expense Trips Los Angeles Stay the Beverly Hilton
in the
approved adult the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
County Tax Assessment Shows
go Increase Cjvi5i7 Last Year

T"'al properly taN,> l..rI for
1859 >? ~ GLACIER county .,mLInt
ed 1" 81 SOB "" arrur,i!n. - a
rcpnr: I>>Iri 10y the Montana
Taxpayers t>>".A;.na TINS was
an increase -! 33 pr! rra: n.,r
the previous year Property .aXr>
levied In"rrl>ri q per cent safe.
va" "i"I III" sam, p'II.i
t.nIns back 10 years. tho p...
Ia:cly sup. '"r't'i !t.r.ryh asa
citation reports that property 'a\
~ have !ar"vL>, 10 per cess.
state wide Tins compares wth
an lnrrrr>' Of 93G per cent for
Glacier county owe: the 10 years
OF the 5, 9TH. w. levied II! Ola
ricr county >rhn"l ;a>r> amnun,.
I'd Ia S.2l7a.t. county taxr>
SJ@O.Sll. cay ia\r> Sl.O. .jDi. state
taxes Hl39. l:io a:.d m!.rrll inru,,>
property taxes ST $50 State
wide. 81 million ahili!nral prop
rr;y ii<.> wee IT,, rd tor fiscal
l"3"5P w": The pr'tinu~ year
TAXES lev !rd for 1881 80 de-.
creased IN only two counties in
Montana - Silver Bow ai.h S.lll
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
Two Highway
Projects Underway
In Glacier County

Contract for regarding and
Gravc!!ng of - miles of the Mcr.,
wcthcr road from Highway = near
BlackiOoi north is being romplr,.
cd this week by Z0Jk Brothers
Construction Co of B!gfOrk Il -
mostly a Bureau of Public Roads
project. with Glacier county par
,icipaiinc Where the road runs
through pairi:rd land
Also under way by the same
construction company Is a Mon.
tana Highway Department road
project extending from pului
near llishwa! = and 30 wye cas-,
Of Br0wn!nE - Two MrdlrInr.
Constructor K VII eliminate
q number of h.Iardous curves as
well Is solve The winter Suuw
problem IN the Spring Hill seq
mcni Favorable Roadway is being
made on this project. which is To
include heavy Ills. era, cling and
blackiopp!mg The conirar, is
scheduled i"r completion some
time this summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
Average Of $24.47
Per Acre Bid At
Trust Land Sale

Twenty bidders competed for
the purchase of ~ tracts of allo,,
ted trust land offered for sale a;
the Blackfcc, Indian Agency on
June ~. Sealed bids were accept.
cd until , pm. and then publicly
opened at the Agency Barrack>
building by officers of the Realty
Department of the Blackfcct In,
dian Agency.
OF the total offering of 20
tracts. no bids were offered on
d tracts. F0rty-scvcn tracts were
hid upon. but the bidders offered
less than the appraised value as
determined by the Bureau of In.
dian Affairs. OF the ~ tracts
upon which bids at or above the
appraised value were received.
the Blackicct Tribe submitted
high bids on 81 tracts.
The average price per acre
offered by the high bidders was
S2l.i7 for an aggregate of 3.l7l.76
acres for a total price OF
S85. OBS. 80. Sil.OOOOO was bid BIS
Clifford Stol,z for 800 80 acres OF
lind In Twp. AIN. Rye ,GW own
cd by Dora Spottedbear Morning
gun.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
Contracts Awarded
For Glacier Park
Housing Projects

Contracts were let ON June Il
i"r construction of quarters 70,
employers N Glacier National
Park. arrorI!"g 30 Supcrin,cnd
eat E!Ma:! \ llur.mcl
i"l" residences and a six unit
apartment building are to be
c"">'N:c'"d 4; 81, Mary by Bud
NHI Construction Company OF
NlN>"Uil. Montana. The contrac,
prl." : Sl32 2G2 90
-, : rr>.irNrcS arc to be bull,
III pax Headquarters at West
GIar.r" by :hr Federal Construc
'!on nmpany of Spokane. Wash
!nI'OH Tine contract price. includ
ing Mrr" >ary ut.llty extensions
y. III h" >iji .33475
These rrN facilities are Il part
u! - continued program author.
I!cd by tnt.Irr>, for the improve.
meat u: may facilities in the
park !'r hJth visitors and en-.
p."l.'> THE Mission Sc program
= dc ,.13'i 10 provide adequate
g"A!> UTILITIES. buildings and
"';I'" 'uriurr> and improve.
meas needed ~ afford the ever,
I.rrri>,' numbers of visitors a
opportunity 10 enjoy
'hr PARK
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25

Aa:"r - over the previous year.
IN" hiahrS: percentage increase
n Montana was in FallOn and
u IbauN counties where there
w"r" increases of - per cent
I'D ~ per cen; respectively.
: Census Bureau reports
reveal tina, only three states in
the nation have higher per cap.
"a Property tax than Montana.
according to the Montana Tax
payers Association. citizens ac.
'.nu Is the key 10 whether or not
i.r.prrty iaXcs will continue to
.""rra>r. property taxes will
,"n;inur their spiral" the ASsoci.
:'"H predicts. If taxpayers in
the state do not rise up in pro.
test To" often the only people
ublr officials hear from are
these Who have some ax 10 grind
~ ia:"r -! increased spending.
iior,ana budget laws give am.
~" opportunity for every citizen
- !n>prr, the county. city and
hnol budgets between now and
Angus; 10 when the final lcvic,
y II be- adopted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
Two Browning Men
Held On Charge
Of Stealing Horses

Harry G. Maynor. Special Agcn,
IN charge Of the Butte division OF
;hc Federal Bureau of Invcstiga
i!on. announced that today al
FBl agent. assisted by Glacic,
County Cndcrshcrlff John l.oz
ing. arrested two Browning young
men. Vernon Lee Co :. 10. and
Louis TrUnhl y. j.: -
The arrested mc,rappcarcd be
fore L 5. Commissioner William
b, Bcrcovich at Browning and
were charged with Crime on In
dian Reservation in that on May
8. 1889. they allcgcdly stole three
horses from the Joe New Robe
ranch near Heart Butte.
Bond was set al $1,000 each
and the men were committed IL
the Glacier County Jail pending
further action IN Federal District
Cour; in Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
Del Bonita Man Named
Father Of Tho Year
For Tri.covnty Area

Mr. Alfred \. Olsen uf Del
Bonita community was chosen a.
American Father Of the Year OF
the Tri.Cointy area. IN q contest
Sp0nS0rt d by the COwbcIlcs thru
Youth Organizations.
Mr.. Olsrn's name was submit
ted by jhr willing Wrcns 4.H
club
Applications for the contest
were Judged by the following:
Mrs. John T0livcr. Cut Bank;
Mrs Lorenzo Skicrka. Cut Bank;
Mrs. \. l.. Strcn, Cut Bank: Fred
JGhnson. Browning. and Rod
Paisley. Babb.
Mr.. Olsen received q leather
tic from the TriC0unty Cow
Bellies. which was mate BY the
Cascade County CowBelles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
Camp kapi Being
Readied To Accommodate
Large Number Of Scouts

Camp Napi. the Boy Scou, sum
mcr camp on ST. Mary Lake
Will nrrn on June % for tho
summer session. Scouts from II
counties in the North C....raI
Boy SrnE; Council attend. Last
year ;lr attendance was over
! !U
The Going 10 the Sun" Arch.
cry club of Browning have been
my Itra "a put up an archery
'nur-r a the camp. Frank y
Guard!pcc and Frank MacC0rm.
ick attended the camp prepare.
ton last week end. AT which time
the Kitchen was arranged TO han.
die more scouts for the evening
meal \ bas" for n walk in freezer
was also r"urrd
Edd" Sc!rmidi. Junior Assist.
ant S'uItma-,rr of Troop 100.
has been ln> ed - be- a member
u! the staff
Troop 100 and 81 of Browning
and r. ii of Babb plan to
spr! | u ",,'N Al camp in August
II n .anGrm"ui> for leaders to
:itcnd can b" made
Jason Drvrrraux and Elmer
Mldthun are leaders of Troop
100. Wilson Wuudsrr of Troop
% and Lester Johnson q! 81
Mary> are The Srou,mas,rrS of
troop IN this end %! Glacier coun.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
Indian Days Program Announced

The n,rnd,. nri,, H., ia 49,,
r.,..,.,,d ~, 49,. +, ,,,',,, n,. 49,,
,. " 80" ''"'''' ''.H ''''
,'' W. ~" ''"S' '"'! i'''"'''
wa" 49,, WI commence III '''''' = u,
'r'|'> VIII hr awarded a> lot
''">'
.,' n'H' "'>>'" ',"'ah "'h '''
"," 80 >''"h" 81"
~ >>" ''."''" ""'h'" -
." So s''""i "''
c , '',ss'' '''"''h rah'''S
' 80 p'',', "'!'' 80
,. n.'' , ',..ss'" A. .',' "'ne''
."..". "'''''" VT 'n''"' an" acc,
" .,a "'''" Isl SD N''"''"
S'U, ,
n.s, s s,"'Sr 'I''"'S - !" SO
Ht'"" @lo Ia'"iS mus u" ''a"'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
|ndianDays Encampment Expected
To Draw New Record Attendance

Inc last four days OF thrccnay Indian rlranIt
ending July celebrating the Nuh Indian DAYS. will
draw IN" greatest gathering Indians
OF a'ad' IN IN" history of Browning Montana the
Eackfrr tribe and the
OF the Rockies adjacent Glacier National
The huge celebration Will preceded mnIing of
nearly extinct ritual ccrconv the Blar,
indians under the direction o respected and
leader Charlie" Crow Chief Rr,I> beginning with general
rncampmcnt June % and running through
In addition july T. Independence Day gigantic MORNING
parade of Indians cowboys
Jackpot afternoon rplro l,.own!n, fairgrounds
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25

'l"h day and presented with a
i"aHrd handbag by the Blackfcci
lr:> ard Crafts association whO
operate 4 Graf, shop at ST. Mary's,
Montana
N:rr the selection Of the can.
d!da,r on the last day. July Z.
the four daily winners will BE-
judged and the queen selected
\ grand pr.tr will BE- given the
winner by the Indian Days com.
m!.;rc
MI candidates must bc in In.
Clan dress and will be judged
for appearance and dancing abil.
.ly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-25
GLACIER REPORTER 70
PRINT EARLY NEXT WEEK

Advertisers end eerrsspen.
dents ere requested 70 have
their copy In The Reporter Of.
flee day early next wssk %
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"Wednesday 70 permit the staff
70 observe Saturday. the %sh Of
July. The Rsper'sr will b
closed al day Ss'Ys 1sy, % will
most Of the bvsi sss places Of
Browning.