davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Dr.. Schueffer
Returns As Curator
OF Plains Museum

DR.. Claude Schacffer has boar
appointed by the Office OF Indian
Affairs as new curator for the
Museum Of the Plains Indian.
succeeding Tom kchoc who re-
signed last September l.
DR.. Schaef!cr. who has been
associated with the Historical
Society in Portland the past three
years. was curator of the local
museum from 1917 to 1854. Icav.
ing here to go to California due
to i'll health.
Upon his recovery he went to
klamath Falls. Oregon where he
set up and installed exhibits in
their new museum.
The new curator plans to con.
iinue and expand the program
activities he had initiated in his
former curatorship. and his re.
turn will be heartily welcomed
DR.. Schac::"r. accompanied By
his wife. arrived in Browning
Tuesday and remarked. ITS good
to see our old friends again"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
New Air Defense
Signal System Being
Installed Az {. B.

CUT BANK - Eurrnu.hS Car.
poraiiOn engineers and L. : Air
Force tcchnicians this week are
installing q huge data processing
system here. signalling the com.
munity's entrance into its role
IN continental air defense
The data processing equipment.
labeled Az FIST =. Is the chief
building block for SAGE lScmi.
Automatic Ground Environment.
q nationwide radar and data proc.
cSSing network.
The purpose Of the Burroughs
built ~ ?" Is to process enemy
and friendly target information
picked up by radars In outlying
sites. and transmit the data 10
direction ccntcrs. There II Is 60.
Ordina,cd with target information
from other sites 10 alert defense
weapons.
The ~ 2" duplcxcd for high.
est reliability. defines tho ,argr,
rs picked up by radar to within
y single block Of range. and Il.
urcs range deviation to u mi Il,
mum. The dcvirr figures target
aztmuth with great accuracy ard
also transmits tarsr; height IN.
formation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Halloween Party
Planned By Youth
Club For Saturday

The Browning Youth club -
sponsoring u lTallowrcn party
Saturday evening. October 81.
which will be held in the old
Community Hail.
The first part of the evening
from 8 to q pm. will be- devoted
TO the entertainment, of the
youngsters from the frs, 10 the
sixth grades. There will be- prizes
awarded for the best. funniest
and scaricst costumes
From 0 to IL p IN. a dance with
live music will be held for young
folks in the sixth through the
18th grades.
Refreshments for both age
groups will be served lee cream.
kool adc. coffee and donuts.
Dress your children up and
send them TO the old community
hall this Saturday evening for
an evening Of fun.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Director Of Blood Bank
Seeks To Establish Racial
Relationship Of BIackfeet

DR.. G. \. MatSon. Technical
Director of the Minnesota War
Memorial blood bank. and a mem.
Der of the medical staff of the
CEiverity of Minnesota. spent
several days in Browning las,
week taking blood specimens of
the blackfcct fullbloods for the
study Of hereditary blood factors.
Purpose of his studies is to
trace the relationships of the
people of the world. particularly
the Indian nations.
DR.. Matson will leave in De.
ccmbcr for Central America
where he will continue his studies
among the Indian tribes there,
and next winter plans to go to
South America for further blood
specimens and study among the
South American Indians.
Accompanying DR.. Matson and
acting as Interpreter were Mae
Williamson and Mrs. Ursula Hig
gins. The doctor travels in the
field in a 4-whecl drive powc,
truck completely equipped for his
work and with a special built cal
for living quarters. He will take
the field truck on all of his trip.
10 foreign countries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Indians End Conference
Play Defeated by Refiners

Browning scored tn" extra
point on a pass from BENJAMIN
- Steve Chattin. after being
pcnaliIcd Is yards.
Sunburst came back a, quarter
back, Larry Stccnc passed to end.
Sandy Rice from the 40 yard line.
Don Samsal kicked the extra
point.
The RcfincrS scored again in the
second quarter on a pass from
Stccnc to l;lcc from the 2O.yard
line. with Sam,al again kicking
the conversion.
Neither team scored III the final
half. but the Indians threatened
many times in the final quarter
With less than 3 minutes left
Browning came 10 life w!th the
fine running of backs De ,RoSicr.
Harold Gray. Kenny Bird and Ty.
rome LaBuff. They drove to the
SunburSt 2yard line from the ~
but lost the ball on downs to
determined Rcflncr llnc
The Indians had sail another
chance as they held SunburSt
and forced them to punt. DcSRoS-
Ter returned the pun, to the 49,
yard line. With 10 seconds left.
Browning took to the air. but
the gun sounded before pay dirt
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
mariaS Breeders Show.Sa|e
Set For Nov. 5 and 6 at Shelby

Thir,yfour bulls are arriving a {
the Marias fairgrounds IN Shelby
for the seventh annual Fab Breed.
crS Association sale. The bull.
are the SIZE. scale. bone. type and
thickness which are noted in the
gaining ability of the association
members bulls More and more
repeat buyers snow UP each year
The show starts November ) a;
l:30 pm al the MariaS fair
grounds with John Mcdonald of
Cascade judging The public and
prospective buyers are invited to
watch the Judging
\ banquet. sponsored by the
Shelby Chamber Of Commerce. in
the Elk'S Hall. Shelby. viii start
\, $50 pm that evening Tro.
phics. sponsored by the Senior
and Junior Chamber Of Com.
mcrrc. FIRST State Bank and the
Toolc County State Rank. will be
presented to the Grand and Re.
serve Champion winners ~ that
time. The public i also invited
to attend. \ free dance public
invited will follow the banquet
The following day. November
d. at 1880 y m. will see the Ma.
rias Hereford Breeders .Asos.ia.
ton bulls selling. with II Il
SaScr Of Bozcman as auc;iOncrr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Todd's Steak House
Broken Into Earl
Thursday Morning

Todd's Steak House was bur
glarizcd early this morning. with
loss of large quantities Of
canned goods. fresh mra, and
poultry. besides serious damage
to the Kitchens rrfrlscra,ion
equipment.
Wilma Franklin. owner and
proprietor OF the establishment;
discovered the burglary when she
entered the cafe around q am
TO open for the days business
Entering the kitchen. she dis
covered article. Of food S,rcwn
about the place. She 60, in i'm
mediate touch with the police de.
partment. a check of the scene
being underway shortly after.
Mrs. Franklin said she was w.
able 10 determine the financial
loss until a thorough cheek was
made
The burglars entered the kit.
chen through a west side window
Removing 4 heavy screen and
breaking the glass. they we're
forced to move the heavy con.
dcnSOr Of the refrigeration plant
in order 10 make their access.
In doing this most of tho damage
was done Ia the plant
The large cooler containing a
a large quantity Of food was loot.
cd of lis contents. Cngainful 10
the burglars w"-" as o! vandal
ism Ia some a.. ;..c K :rhru equip.
mcni For instance. electric con.
ncr.ionS operating 4 tOasicr and
meat slicrr were severed. Seem.
ingly. doing their job" lcisurrly.
some o! them ate Kitchen food
rs they proceeded. \ small piece
Of boiled bee: bore teeth marks
Of one Of the rulpritS.
Nothing in the dining room III.
:rrraird tho burglars. despite
there being \ showcase Of assert.
cd confectionery and small
quantity of cigarettes aud tobac
co.
However. the cash rcgis'cr wa.
always left open to deter burglars
from wrrrking IL in case %. sur,i
circumstances keys had been
tempered with. yet not as to do
damage.
Escape OF the burglars was thru
the heavy rear door OF the kit
chen. which Is kept boiled after
closing hours.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Hunters Report Fair
Success For Opening
OF Big Game Season

Fair weather and average or
better hunting success were the
summary of early reports cover.
iHg tho opening weekend of Mon.
tana'S big game season. The take
of deer and elk in several areas
of the >taic during the current
season continues TO be heavy &C.
cnrdins 10 reports from Montana
fish and game checking stations.
Several black bear have also been
haIIcd by hunters.
Al ;hc Darby station. in Ravalli
county. 2lGl hunter trips were
recorded. however the number
"i hunters dropped off during the
week \ kill &C 2l0 elk. POI mule
deer. six whi'ciailcd deer. four
moose. fNc black bear and one
mountain goat was reported. On
the east fork of the Bit;crroot
the hunter success is increasing.
At the Bonner station. which
opened las, Sunday. 926 hunters
brought out 50 elk. 38 mule deer.
70 wniirtailS and one black bear.
Foggy conditions in the Black.
foot area in the mornings result.
cd in poor visibility and lower
hunting success
ibOui 227 hunter trips were re-.
ported from the Anaconda sta.
,ion Gnly one elk was checked
our T.! - !>nn gulch area west
of =. laromaa this week but since
the ,;a,ion opened IL elk. 81 mule
deer. two moose and three noun.
tain goats have been checked
through, Apparently many hunt.
CT, went into this area in hopes
of getting some Of the elk that
were released there last winter
Olson Guirh was the release site
for some Of the elk trapped In
iclloM Stone National Park.
Sun River Canyon station r..
ported two grizzlies. Also checked
through were II elk. a black bear.
- whitCtailS and one mountain
sheep. The kill brought out Of the
Elk Greek area included 80 elk.
lO6 male deer and two whiictails
and Brnchmark station checkers
reported - elk. - mule deer. one
Whitehall and two black bear.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
New Law Will Control Wheat
History Of Montana Ranches

Wheat growers should take note
that bcsinnin. In 1860 n n.H law
will he III effect cUnrr." ing the
preservation Of wheat acreage
history.
The law. which expired with
the 1850 crop. pro ,hrd that tf n
farm allU.mcat W.. Ut exceeded.
the allotment w"I,.i BE- consider.
cd as all seeded to wheat and the
farm base would become the
farms history.
Under the new law which will
become effective for 1850. a farm.
or must plart at least Is per
cent Of his allp,mcnt IN any one
Of thr i'"~r wears 1888. 1850 or
1860 to ;t,urr his farm full his.
tory credit for 1850.
In determining whether or not
tho planting requirement II met.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Moniunu Runchers
To Nleef At Cut
Bank November 5

C.'t.>mcn from Glacier county
viii be joined by rancherS from
"rh:hv rGuE'ieS at 4 grasSrOOts
meeting in Cut Bank. Thursday.
November : This is a first of a
series Of meetings in which Mon,
Jana r!"cllcrs vii! exchange views
on cai,l" industry problems.
Gr"" E,char, of Glasgow. pres.
id".t of the sponsoring Montana
S'r"k%rnwrr> and Fred johnson
Of E:DW..in% president of the co.
- rs ,rljI Glacier County Live.
sack " 'S"ria,inn. will speak on
'"H public relations problem.
-: JOAN Stafford Of Helena.
SAT" Veterinarian. will discuss
cattle health problems: William
ClrEry of tn" Montana Livestock
COmml>>'Un. on stock law en-
furr"'Gcn:. ard John Willard of
llclrn; director of the Montana
Railroad Association on Your
i.lvr>'o'k Transportation Dollar"
\ grt-tOgr'h"r and dinner at
) 30 p M will he held in the Elks
Club before the program.
\ second meeting of the grass.
roots series will be held Novcm.
Der 6 n Wolf Point.
Local officers of the association
are Fred Johnson. Browning.
president: Floyd Monroe. Del
Bonita. vice president. Art Per.
rinc. Gu, Bank. secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Valuable New Well
Hit At Pineher Creek

Discovery of we'll in the Pin.
cher Creek gas field by British
American Oil Company. flowing
AT the rate of 6 million cubic feet
of wet gas daily on a 20 hour
test with a condcnsate digit oiD
recovery of ll8 barrels per mil.
lion cubic feet or over 700 barrels
a day. Is raising hi ! hopes Of
the Shell G;l: wildcat drilling
just east Of the Glacier Park
boundary.
The new Pinchcr Creek we'll Is
just IS miles northwest of the
wildcat drilling below II 900 feet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Sunburst squeakcd past the In.
dams. l4-7. in a conference game
played at Sunburst Wednesday
afternoon, October 81. This was
the Indians final conference
game. giving them a l.6 record.
Browning drew first blood late
in the first quarter on an aerial
attack. Indian quarterback. Bill
Benjamin, passed to Merle deep
Mascc from the l9.yard line The
It'd climaxcd a 69,yard march
with four minutes left in the per
iod. Benjamin hit fullback. David
DrROSicr. from his own 80 and
DrSROSicr drove to the SunburS,
l5yard line. setting up tho key
play for the TD
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Council Distributes Spvds
To Reservation Families

\ quantity Gf potatoes pur.
chased by the Blackfect tribe.
io,allin2 400 sacks. was dis,rib'
uicd To reservation families this
week by the Surplus Commodi'
tics Board. according TO Carl
Eipp. tribal representative on
the board.
Distribution was made as fol
lows 10 sacks TO Heart Butte. II
sacks to Babb. 10 sacks to So
vile. o sacks to Big Badger. and
Il total of 435 families received
M avr.agc Of IL pounds In tho
Browning area,
Surplus commodities will be
issued November 5 and 9 and
viii ronsis, Of powdered milk
flour. rornmral and rice. accord
ing to Kip
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

acreage diverted from whca,
under the Soil Bank or Grca.
Plains program Is considered as
seeded TO wheat. Therefore. IL n
farm was seeded up to It's allo,.
mcnt ~ 1859 or 1858. II Is no,
necessary I" seed any whoa, for
1860 to assure full history credit
fer the farm.
n. on the other hand. there
was no wheat seeded on the farm
~ 1859 or 1858. and the producer
relied on automatic preservation
to secure the full wheat history
for hts farm In those years. then
he must plant at least IS per cen:
Of his allotment for 1850 - or
divert II under the Soil Bank
or Great rlains program - In
order 10 secure full history for
1850.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Petitions to nominate candi!'
dates In addition to those chosen
by election boards must be filed
by November 10 with the appr0.
pirate election board or with the
board secretary. Petitions must
be signed by at least 10 eligible
voters In the community.
Mr.. Rasmussen said that n0mi.
nccs must reside In the communi
~ for which nominated and mus;
be eligible to vote In ASc clcc.
tons. In addition. they may not
be candidates for or holding poll.
teal office during 1860 nor may
they be fulltime ASc employees
or persons who have been re-.
moved from any public office for
cause.
In general. any farm owner.
operator or sharecroppcr Of legal
voting age who Is participating
In or eligible to participate In any
program administered through
ASC offices Is eligible to vote
for committeeman. ASC. admins.
tered programs INCLUDE: price
support. wheat acreage allot.
mcnts and marketing quotas. agri.
cultural conservation. sugar beet
shares and payments. conscrva.
ton reserve. wool incentive and
storage facility loans.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
November 4 Land
Sale Cancelled Bv
Department Action

Howard F. Johnson. Supcrin.
trndcn, of the Blackfcet Agency.
has announced tina, Land Sale
No. SOB. scheduled for bid open,
ing a; 10 am November !. is can.
ccllrd BY direction of the Contitu.
turned 10 the bidders.
The action was taken pending
the results Of an unrcsolvcd qucs,
ton before the Department Of
the Interior on the Interpretation
Of the Blackfcct Tribal C0ns,itu.
ton and Bylaws.
All bids received will be re-.
turned TO the bidders.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Henry Duck Head
Arrested For Theft

Henry Duck Head was arrested
early this morning by Chief 0i
Police Bernie Wilson for seal u
. Typewriter from tho Beck Flu
neral Home.
A tip from q local business con
Germ that Duck Head was trying
20 sell . typewriter gave Bernie
Wilson the opportunity to nah
Duck Head with the machine IN
his possession.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

The Blarkfcri Tribal Business
Council will held n public meet
Ing Thursday. November 5. at ?
pm. IN tho conference room Of
the Biarkfrct Agency Barracks
building for the purpose Of dis.
cussir. the future Of the Black
feet Sewing room.
All women interested In this
project arc urged 10 attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
ASC Nominees Selected For
November Community Election

Nominees for election Agricultural
scrvaon committeeman 1860
election boards secretary said
These nominees others nominated petition
will be listed the ballots which November
20 to all farmers and anccrs eligible election
Mr. Rasmussen explained conducted mail with
hrccmcmbcr committee and to elected 1t,
each
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Browning youths who recently
enlisted in the Air Force AZ Butte
included Merlin NJ. kipling. Bur
ton l.. Horn and Charles f.
Smear
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Hunting In the Conrad and
Waller area Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert LaFrombolsc and
children Lois and Conrad and the
n. Z. Piejls family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

FARMvuLE. Va, June s. an anticipated slash In the
(AP)-High scnool graduates county tax levy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Alexandra Seeks
Renewal Fund for
S8.5 Million Plan

Alexandria hopes to begin
detailed planning soon for an
SIS million urban renewal
project.
The City Council and the
Alexandra Redevelopment and
Housing Authority yesterday
asked the Federal Government
for $92,s21 to finance the plan
ming.
In its request to the Housing
and Home Finance Agency. the
city said the redevelopment Of
a 24-block area bounded by
Washington. Pendleton. Fair
fax and Prince streets should
begin as soon as possible.
Denis Cahill. city planning
director. said drafting Of final
specifications for the project
would begin Immediately upon
receipt of the advance Federal
grant and probably could be
completed within a year.
AS the project Is presently
envisioned it will cost an esti-
mated $S.5 million to acquire
and raze the renewal area.
Planners believe resale of land
to private investors would re-
duce the cost to about Sos mil
lion, Of which the Federal Gov
eminent would pay two-thirds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Search Is Continued
For Man Lost in River

The search continued today
for q veteran Naval Ordnance
Laboratory employee presumed
to have drowned In the rain
swollen Potomac River at VIII
Transport. Md. after his boat
went over a dam.
The missing man is Harry
Franklin Bowman. ST.. So. O
romer at 232 EIGHTH street Sc,
during the week while working
at the naval laboratory on New
Hampshire avenue, Silver
Spring, and q resident Of VIII
Transport the rest Of the time.
Mr.. Bowman disappeared
about 4.30 pm. Wednesday
while fishing from a small boat
rugged with an cupboard motor.
Among those searching for him
are three relatives who are
Maryland State policemen.
They are his sons. Troopers
Harry F. Bowman. jr.. and
Glenn Bowman. and his SON.
in-law, Trooper Allen Martin
stationed in Hagerstown.
Mr.. Bowman last worked on
Friday and had taken leave
this week from his job as a
painter for NOL's public works
department. He had been en-
ployed at the laboratory since
1912.
Until the death of a brother,
Walter Lee Bowman, last year,
he had shared an apartment
with him in Southeast WASH
ington. relatives here said. The
brother was retired from the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory in
1855.
Another brother. Lewis o.
Bowman, ST., lives at 216 Croy-
den avenue. Rockville. and
there also is a brother, c. e.
Bowman. in Pittsburgh and a
sister. Mrs. Frank Marshall, in
Boyne City. Mich. Mr.. Bow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

man also has two daughters In
Hagerstown. Mrs. William
Snyder and the wife Of Troop
err Martin. His wife. Bertha,
lives in Williamsport.
According to the Associated
Press. police in Williamsport
speculated that Mr.. Bowman,
in tossing out an anchor. may
have caught his foot in the
anchor line and was pulled
overheard.
His sister-in-law here. who
went to the scene last night,
said three men saw Mr.. Bow
man clinging to the boat after
1t went over a power company
dam but then saw him disap-
pear in the water. She said
the river level had dropped
several feet last night but
searchers were unable to find
the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Blue Cross
Rate PIeu
Is Supported

BALTIMORE, June 5 (AP)
The president Of Hospital
Council Of Maryland. Inc, said
yesterday he supports the re-
quest made last week for ar
increase in Blue Cross rates.
DR.. Edward Stinson. IT,, said
the rate increase is the ire
ducible minimum required te
sustain the Blue Cross Plar
and keep IL from becoming i'm
paired or even insolvent."
Blue Cross ofncials have
asked for a 24.5 per cent rate
increase. to become effective
October !. This was the Sec
ond request in a year and q
half for higher premiums fol
the medical insurance plan.
Blue Cross has more than
one million subscribers in
Maryland.
The Hospital Council OF
Maryland represents voluntary
hospitals In Maryland. DR.
Stinson said these hospitals are
vitality concerned" with the
application for higher rates.
He pointed out that Blue
Cross applied for a rate in
crease over a year ago, but that
only q partial increase wa,
granted after a considerable
time lag.
THE present requested in.
crease Is not based solely or
last years hospital costs" he
said. "It is based on actual ex.
perience over a period Of
years"
The Legislative Council,
agreed Wednesday to conduct
o study Of Blue Cross rates
through a joint committee Of
the House Of Delegates ane
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
SoIory Boosts Asked
For Annapolis Faculty

Ia provision for all candidates
to take College Entrance Board
tests.
2. Approval Of the academy's
request for lowering the maxi
mum age limit for admission
by one year-from % to 81.
3. A recommendation that
the faculty look into ways Of
engaging in research"
4. Aggressive actions" to de-
velop a program for complete
rehabilitation of Bancroft Hall.
5. A recommendation for pro-
viding a permanent enlisted
mems barracks.
Senatorial Recommendations
-Four Senator's on the board
m ade supplemental recon-
mendations for much greater
emphasis at Annapolis on aca-
demic subjects and less on mill.
tary drills, physical require
ments and professional train
ing.
The board suggested a 20 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

FARMvILLE. Va. June I
(AP).-High scnool graduates
marched across platforms tc
receive their diplomas last
night in what may be the last
public commencement exer-
cises in Prince Edward County
for a long time.
For the 81 graduates at the
white Farmville High School
and the IS seniors at the Negro
r. r. Motion High School the
ceremonies marked what may
be the end of an era. Under
present plans they will be the
last graduating classes from
any public school in the
county.
For the time being, those
who come after them will be
educated in private schools
or not at all.
Prince Edward County, which
figured in the original 1854
United States Supreme Court
decision knocking down public
school segregation. has decided
to get out Of school business.
After five years Of litigation
which resulted in an order to
desegregate in September. the
county's governing body-the
board of supervisors-d eleted
from the l959-60 budget all
funds for operation Of Prince
Edwards 81 white and Negro
schools.
A private group preparing TO
educate all Prince Edward
County white children this fall
is trying TO steer into its treas
ury all savings to businesses
and individuals resulting from