davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03

Odsjek 81, Whiting, Ind. - Po-
ziva Sc sveukupno clanstvo odsje-
ka 81 da neizostavno dodje ma re-
dovitu sjednicu IL. juna owe godi-
ne u Slovenski Dom (mala dvo-
rana) gdje &c Sc obaviti izbor de-
legata "a dolazecu konvenciju n,
B. z.
Glasovati &c sc moci cd 2 sata
poslije podne pa do 8 vecer. Do
diite svi braco sestre.
Mrs, Helen Vidman, per.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03

Odsjek $50. Schumacher. Ont.
Can. Sluzbeno sc pozivlju svi
clanoW nasega odsjeka ma redo
vitu mjesecnu sjednicu, koja te
Sc odrzati IA. lipnja (June) Hr-
vatskom Narodnom Domu. Sjedni-
ca pocimlje tocno 1 sat poslijs
podne.
Glasovanje IA delegate Desets
konvencije HBZ obaviti Go se ts-
toga dana, ma istom mjestu ira
jati &c cd 1870 do $50 PM.
Ovo je vazna sjednica neka
joj svi prisustvuju, pogotovo ne
ka svi dodju glasovau.
A. Herceg, tatnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03

Odsjek 678, Noranda, Que, Can.
- Ovim putem Sc pozivlju svi tla-
novi nasega odsjeka, da nefaljeno
dodju ma iducu redovitu sjednicu,
koja &c Sc odrzavati u nedjelju,
IA. juna, sat poslije podne, u
Crkvenoj Dvorani ma 9th Street.
Ma ovoj sjednici, uz druge stva-
ri, takodjer cemo provesti gla-
sovanje "a delegate desete kon-
vencije HBz. Stoga je vrlo vazno
/ potrebno, da dodjete u sto We
Gem broju da glasujete "a dele
gaia po svojoj wolff, t. ]. koga
smatrate da je tn cast zasluzio
Iija Juricich, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-03

Ovime sc stavlja do znanja da
&c odsjek 4O3 owe godine prosla-
viii so godisnjicu ustrojenja / po-
slovanja. Proslava &c Sc odrzati
u nedjelju II. septembra. Ia slije-
decu sjednicu biti &c gotovi tiketi,
pa &c clanovi moci uzeti "a ras-
prodaju.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

capsule slightly short Of the
intended impact area. making
recovery difhcult.
The search craft sped to the
actual drop area, but could
find no trace of the 18-inch
spherical capsule. 1t is pre-
sumed to have sunk in the
Atlantic.
The Air Force said the flight
was primarily a test of the
intermediate range Thor over a
l,500-mile course. The camera
was a secondary experiment.
The 16-mm. camera was posi-
toned in the capsule so it
would photograph the separa-
ton Of the cone from the rocket
body and picture the earth as
the cone sped up to a height of
300 miles. The cone was to eject
the capsule as it re-entered the
earth'S atmosphere.
1t was not known whether
the film worked. The camera
carried about a two minute
supply.
If successful. the film would
have shown features of the
earth and its cloud cover in
shades of green, blue and white.
OfhcialS said these different
colorS would provide more de-
tailed information than black
and-white films obtained ear
lier. They said another color
Evening star., 1959-12-02
By the Associated Press

Undersecretary of State Rob-
ert Murphy hit back at Demo
cratic criticism of President
Eisenhower's goodwill tour
yesterday and predicted it will
strengthen ties with many
friendly nations.
Mr.. Murphy, who will accom-
pany Mr.. Eisenhower as chief
diplomatic adviser, also told a
National Press Club audience
that there are signs Communist
China "is becoming less dis
posed to accept Soviet guidance
in domestic and foreign policy.
But he warned against pro-
jecting such evidence into a be-
lief that any kind of open rup-
ture would develop in Soviet
Chinese relations.
: Mr.. Murphy will retire from
the Foreign Service in a few
weeks. He delayed his retire
ment TO accompany Mr.. Eisen-
hover on the 11-natiNn tour,
Notes AchesOn Criticism
In his prepared speech. Mr..
Murphy noted that the trip
had been criticized on the
ground that-as former Sec
retary Of State Dean Acheson,
a Democrat, said-locomotion
is no substitute for policy.
! Mr.. Murphy said this seemed
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Murphy Hits Criticism
OF Eisenhower's Trip

to suggest that by fireside
meditation the chances of CIV
ing birth to new and better for
elgn policy ideas would be
improved.
That remark struck me as
rejecting a particularly seden-
tary view. Somehow it re-
minded me Of the nickname
earned by dormer Soviet For
eign Minister Vyacheslov) Mo-
lotov, who was called stone
bottom because he could out
sit almost anybody"
Mr.. Murphy said personal
contacts are invaluable in de-
veloping new ideas and that
Interchange in different en-
Vironments is unquestionably
stimulating" Furthermore, he
argued. Our friends will not
love us more if we assume they
should always come to u.s."
Defends Call on Pope
Mr.. Murphy said Mr.. Eisen-
hower'S visit to Rome and his
planned personal call on Pope
John XIII, will be lin the
interest of friendly relations
and sound diplomacy"
"a trip by our President to
the Asiatic subcontinent with
its immense potential is, If
anything, overdue, and I be-
Evening star., 1959-12-02

never becomes a senior execu-
tive"
Widespread Problem Seen
But expense account abuses
were viewed by ". Henry
Rothschild. New York attorney
and national authority on en-
ploye benefit plans, as a wide
spread current problem.
so far as business expense
deductions are concerned. !
don't think we need a more
substantive law" he said.
A Washington attorney, A.
Byrne Litschgi. agreed that the
entire system Of taxation "de-
pends on the honesty and in
tegrity of the American tax
payer" He said this boils down
to a problem of tighter en-
Evening star., 1959-12-02

forcement Of the income tax
laws II taxpayers use enter
tainment-type expenses TO meet
their personal living costs.
Harry ]. Rudick, q law pro-
fessor at New York University,
likewise described the problem
as simply one Of abuse" He
and his fellow panelists did not
deny that many business, en-
tertainment and travel costs
can be legitimately deducted in
income tax returns.
Oil Allowables Argued
The Ways and Means Com
mittee is holding several weeks
of hearings on proposals for
revising the tax laws-chiefly
by eliminating many existing
preferences and loopholes.
Yesterday the group heard
economists clash with spokes-
men for the oil and mining
industries on retention of de-
pletion tax preferences. The
economists contended that the
tax differential is unjustit1ed
except on grounds of national
defense and that it constitutes
a tax subsidy.
The oil and gas men argued
that the allowance is essen
tial to Offset the high risks
and losses inherent in finding
and developing mineral re-
serves.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

than sweeping new statutes to
crack down on "swindle sheets. "
In the opinion Of one pam
elist, however, the evils Of
business expense accounts are
greatly exaggerated. Edward H
Schlaudt of New York. a Tex
AGO. Inc. attorney, told the
committee:
II have yet to see any sig
nificant expense account ex-
travagance or abuse by a sue
cessful corporate executive. By
far the majority of them lose
a certain amount of tax money
paid out Of their pockets on
every business trip and even
where they do business enter
tanning. Expense account pad
ding just does not exist among
responsible personnel Of sue
cesSful companies. If junior
executive does any padding he
Evening star., 1959-12-02
ThorCanlera,
300 Miles,,
Falls Into Sea

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Dec. 2 (AP).-A movie camera
scared 300 miles into space
yesterday in the nose cone of
a Thor missile but was lost at
sea with perhaps the first
high-altitude color pictures Of
the earth.
Recovery ships and planes
gave up a search for the cam
era after hunting nearly two
hours in waters of the West
Indies Island Of Antigua.
1t was learned the Thor
dropped its camera-carrying
Evening star., 1959-12-02

attempt probably viii be made
soon.
The tSets could lead to the
use Of camera techniques in re.
connaissance and weather sat-
elites.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
We Believe
in Prayer

. In this condensation from q
book, a judge says: II never
called for help in vain" A
congressman, a doctor, a busi-
nessman, the head of the FBI
these and other outstanding
persons from different walks
oflife state, in their own words,
how and why they pray. One
may have a message for you
in December Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
House PoneIists Discuss
Business Tx Abuses
BY ROBERT K. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Expense accounts for business trips and entertainment were
pictured to the House Ways and Means Committee
today Of moral question than legislative problem
Most of the panests discussing the abuse Of business
deductions claimed in corporation income tax returns urged
tghter enforcement internal Service rather
Evening star., 1959-12-02

lieve that our friends in
Afghanistan, Pakistan an d
India welcome it as an op-
portunity for useful exchanges, -
he continued.
The conversations Mr.. Eli
senhower will have with these
Iand other leaders, Mr.. Murphy
said, will help to understand
problems, clarity issues, bring
us closer to our friends and
promote our mutual interests.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Reds Woo Africu

MOSCOW, Dec. 2 (AP).-
The government newspaper
Izvestia said yesterday the So
Wet Union is Africa's first and
foremost friend" and will con-
tinue to give economic aid to
the independent nations there.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

ADVERTISEMENT
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
States Sapphire
Mine will Go
Into Production

The iogO sapphire deposits near
1.cwist0wn. named by the L S
Geological Survey "a tho most
important gem locality IN the
United States. were featured this
month in the national publca-
ton. The Lapidary journal
The article. by Floyd l.. Johns
of Alhambra. Cal. covers the
history of the sapphire deposits
in YOgO Gulch in Judith Basin
county from the time of their
discovery in 1895.
In 1898. British interests from
London. England. took over the
mines. Incorporated under Mon
tana laws and began full scale
operations Using the primitive
methods which had been used in
the diamond fields of Africa. the
company recovered between $50
and $50 million worth of sap.
phircs. The author. who lived
in the area as boy. reports sec
ing perfect wer blue
stones weighing up to 40 caratS
in possession of the men who
worked in the mines.
In 1886. after several years of
negotiations. Montana residents
gained control of the British in.
tercsts and now for the frs, time
since the sapphircs were discov.
cred in the YOso deposits. Mon
tana people have an opportunity
to profit from the Montana mine.
The Yoso deposit. according TO
the article. is the only place in
the world where sapphirrs are
found in a vein formation. with
the sapphire. producing dyke OK.
tending about five miles long.
averaging about 1900 feet thick
and 10 feet wide. Only small
part of the dyke has been worked
and. because of its great size. all
mining will be carried on from
the surface for many years to
come. According to mining engi.
necrs who have surveyed the
mine. the Montana stones are
Of the hes, quality found any.
where in the world and the de-
mand for the stones greatly OK.
cecds their supply.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
State Waterfowl
Breeding Grounds
TO Be Surveyed

Ducks and geese on the major
waterfowl areas throughout Mon.
tana will be counted by state fish
and game biologists this month
The project is an important phase
In the study Of migratory water.
fowl 10 determine local and state.
wide breeding populations.
The annual aerial and ground
survey Is a management tool used
10 determine the increase or dc.
crease Of waterfowl populations.
The aerial and ground ccnSuSrS
will be- correlated to obtain .,rS;.
ing and adult populations. accord.
ing to Dale Witt. department,
waterfowl biologist Montana'S III
formation will be incorporated
with other breeding ground data
In the Central Flyway. |, viii be-
analysed and used in setting
waterfowl seasons In August. VIII
said. Other states IN the Central
Flyway IN which similar surveys
will be- conducted include Colo
RADIO. Kansas. Nebraska. New
Mexico. North and South Dakota.
Oklahoma. Texas and Wyoming
4 survey also will be- made IN
Canada by Canadian and is
Fish and wildltfc Service officials.
This information will be co.ordi.
mated with results from the Cen.
trail Flyway states
The full Central flyway coun
eli will meet IN llrsrna this
summer to formulate final recon.
mcndattUnS Of waterfowl rcgula.
tons prior to submitting them
TO the Us. Fish and Wildlifc
Service. Walter J. Evcrin. fish
and game department director.
Is president Of the council and
will preside at the meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02
Levin oxssthruSf

The great Lewis Ovcrthrus'.
familiar to BIOLOGISTS. Is rcspon.
sible for most Of the remarkable
scenery at Glacier Park In Mon.
tana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

There Is nothing as pompous ~
On Authority" who has to main.
tain his reputation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-02

Shirley Bullchild 25OO
Theresa Bullchld 25OO
Robcrtina Fleury 81 so
Eileen Pepion 10000
Gary Henderson 100 90
Clarence Pane 100 90
Roland kcnncrly 100 90
Gladys Champagne 100 90
Jean Wippcrt 200 90
Virginia CadOttc 100 90
Cora Burdcau 5OOn
Audrey Pambrun 5000
LYDIA Shelton 5000
Audrey Racine 27OO
I.arcl!c Williamson 20 700
Ethel Tailicathcr> $500
Dclma Lamrbcar $500
Laura TaiifcathcrS co.. 800
Peter Butterfly 30 GO
Leo kennrriy, 81 10000
Merlin Hall $500
Dan lIOmcgun $500
Mrs. Dan IIomcguu $500
Total S22, i3l %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

tory Of Massachusetts, avenue NV. for q special
"briefing" on the moon and planets
This interest in space and his affection for
ice cream chocolate and vanilla mixedD keep
one Rountree foot in the younger generation. The
other foot Is well-rooted In the older generation
among whose grazing diplomats he moves An
other throwback to the older generation Is the ls-
century eating habit he has maintained through
the years. He eats his heavy meal at noon and
tapers off with sandwich and salad In the evening
neat trick on the diplomatie-dinner circuit in
Washington
The Rountree future Is luminous: An am
baSsadorship is due when he finishes this tour In
the State Department; eventual promotion to an
undersecretaryship In some future administration
is an entirely reasonable forecast for a career
foreign service officer who has two and one-haIf
years as Assistant Secretary behind him at the
tender age Of ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

refnerieS back into business after the disastrous
attempt OF "weepy" Mohammed MoSsadegh to Gust
all foreign interests
One of the badges of the Rountree success is
his ulcer, which has made him a tee-totaler but
failed to stop his smoking The Assistant Secretary
has switched however, from cigarettes, which he
inhaled, to cigars, which he does not.
The family joined the Kenwood Country Club
expecting to play lots of golf when Mr.. Rountree
took over the Assistant Secretaryshp almost three
years ago. But the master of the house has found
time for only one round of 10 in the last year
that with Assistant Secretary Francis wilcox who
handles State Department involvement with the
United Nations and other international organiza-
ton affairs
Golf, in fact, has less place the family
agenda these days than space. Young Susan is a
space addict and Mr.. Rountree recently arranged
for father-daughter visit to the Naval ObServa-
IDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c. MAY l. 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

more cultured, long-hair cocker spaniel who has
been with the family for three years; and a hi-fi
plus Stereophonic sound system that beats against
the walls with orchestrations like Around the World
TN 30 Days, Chopin piano concertoS, and pops
music.
The Assistant Secretary explains that his for
midabe library of stereo tapes was accumulated
through happy association with the former Am
bassador of Pakistan Mohammed Ali, himself
stereo fancier. Many of the Rountree tapes were
copied from the Ali library
The hi-fi bug bit the RountreeS in Teheran,
where he served as Deputy Chief of Mission
under 10y Henderson, now Undersecretary of
State. He spent another seven months there as
Washington.
In Teheran, Mr.. Rountree worked closely with
Mr. Henderson and Herbert Hoover, jr. They
arranged the oil consortium which got the Abadan
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

ON" hundred Is y peak reading
wning firrfigh,crs whu left
Tnc 'day were Aldcn Bird. Rrd.
nry i:irh. .iur B!r,lra,'irr. Jr., .jcc
'irarai,lr:. Sr.. Earl B,arkwrasri.
JrSs BlarkwraSri. Leroy rurshnr,
Charles DrRnrhr. Henry Drvcr.
ramx. Louis Fish. Rirhar.! Guard.
pee. Jack l!cavyrun"r' stanley
iica, yrunrr. Wnohrr" li.avyruu,
nrr. Dick Morning ii,. william
i.aRusl. Jr.. Mix i.!t:lc Dog.
Charles i.ongiim .'rcping. Vim.
l.nring. Jr.. James Morris.
John Murray. Thomas 80 Run.
nrr. Grayson Oldrhirf. Harry
Oscar. leo Rather. Herman Rcrv.
Is. James lircvis. Basil Rider.
Lloyd Rider. Merlin Running
Rabbit. frrirri X Spotted Bear.
Lawrence Tailfcathcrs. Charles
Taiksrh""'. tic 'ry TwOs,abs. VIM.
Wcathrrwax. william Wells 40.
=. Lloyd Wippcrt. Donald Yellow
Owl. Louis Yellow Wolf and
Charles Bonnet.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Sudden Deutk Of
ca.mc'la Hughes
Shocks Community

Mr> C.r"lr,.,, ilu;'Ir>. 80. ;a>,
al ,v,y =. n,... r,,. , b.,,, .
,,.. ,t..
"''' -
''"'' Il h''"' "''a' h H"r h'd
Suffered q 'r't"r heart AK
NJ the Mn'..,. of NE -, :
.,rr, lo.. VAR I'm, r.d ,,,,
..r........,,. ,
''''' ''''' 40 '''"''''
nc '"''''' '''|"''|'
Nr- ii"%.''> Us h."I .',:' g. 4
l"I" ~ ''tunbIa faii, VIC. .
>A' rr'"Ard h'r rlruir ~ - y
bass nuI ,iura.Iol r.,
!1s her rtm'Ii.rn She ".' I /
\"r'Awr';rrH Wa<hir.',A { /
'"s' 'i F"u'I," ! in n,ii:', n.3&
r""r'ti"" h'r 'l"rH',:;'l r...a' /
"i'I'i'A $40 also ";;rl 'ri :hr
l "N"'>1! "i Hnn.dia ~ VI
III and -" airc!S.;y u: | :. :
1t S'Ii i.ah" cry.
MI lImIh,| aad her hu ,hAr!
"rr" m?rr!ri Al th":rlu \nrm
hrr ~. '1'
Ford "' youngsters. Mr..
IiaI"> >'.Nri as y Brown,
S't"' '"Ad g. t'"sh' frlk if1 .j:'
n'd I = m'ny years :au"hi Su4
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
B|ackteet Earning Reputation
As First Class Firefighters

r." Eiirk'"r: Italians ar play
~ M IN .'irlnE; rnlr - fire
r:,:: D.: aud ilir run,"ni .nsum::h
nTt 'Hr -t.ur "Whra ,hing. get
h"G ,'"r ",'!l 90 the int.ar.
VS. !,rr' Z: ',lp- Of .:rcii%'i.
81. h.,r' '"!I l,r' wnin. wi ,ir
:G" ~ Ii :wI week, aii u standby
'rnur - Inj ( ',.'ii IL .r3hnr.>
." ; ,r;' r,"'tr,'r'trs
I n'. iay Tt:"rmnrn y contingent
Is t., EirI 'r!, by brs for the
Hri"Ia "rra WHERE 'iiry went to
wnrk ON the grass.'imbrr fire ,ha,
bi,'k" 1t I I":r N.rhar ana rap.
! !. snr,. 4 ,t"r several lru'drrds
"I .'t,S.
rnc i!.'lria fire was rrpnrtrd
ns "ror:a:""d" At the time the
Bri WING mrn left. bu: they were
expected 10 b. used In mop.up
operations or possibly br trans
frrrrd 10 the MDun, Ascension
area where the fire indrx read.
ing was reported At ~. the high.
est danger reading Of tho year.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

Cpham and who pulled the vic.
tim from the wreck and admin
i,tercd limited first aid.
DR.. Popoff Of the Whi,criSh
Clinic was summoned to the
scene and administered mcdica.
tion until Cpham was taken to
the Blackfcct hospital by Tribal
policeman Ed Colbert and an
assistant. Cpham is a nephew O.:
Colbert and was on extended
leave to attend the funeral of
his aunt.
According to witnesses. the car
travelling at excessive speed. had
made the first of two curves in
the elbow, rounded the third
curve and went out of control,
Skiddcd several PAGES and wen,
over the embankmcn, to drop
II or ID feet onto the rocks below
The car was a total wreck.
Cpham was removed uncon.
scious and taken TO the Browning
hospital where his condition was
reported as very serious. Tues
day afternoon an Air Force hell.
copter arrived and. with staff
surgeon Pratho in charge. Upham
was taken to the hospital in Grca,
Falls.
lie remains in critical condition.
Only members of his immediate
family are allowed to visit him.
Cpham is stationed at Camp
Pcndleton. California with the
1th Engineer Bn. FAIF.
With 81 years of service in
the Marines. Cpham arrived a
week ago from Camp Pcndlcton.
California on a 30-day leave. fol.
lowing which he intended to take
his discharge.
He Is the son of Hiram Cpham.
Portland. and the late Valentine
Howard Upham.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Charles Peterson
To Open Modern
Dairy September |

Mr. and Mrs Charles Peterson,
Of Browning are opening u dairy
on the outskirts of town uhc
fo:mr: Katie Croft farm where
they have put up new buildings
and cuu!pmrn; to paslcurizc milk
They expect to be in operation
b" September l.
The new and modern allsicc!
buildings Will hoL>c one Of the
mos: modcrn dairy plants IN the
STAT" l.a,r>: cquipmrn: ha. been
installed Ia nee: the mos, rigid
>Lr!:ary codes IN both the cattle
shelter unit and the processing
plant
Last week. Mr., Peterson travel
81 10 Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Where hr purchased % lI,l>,cin
COWS 10 bring his dairy herd 10
the Total Of 10.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
280-Burrs! W;!dsu,
Brings Additione!
Revenue To Tribe

Good news was received by
Bisekfect Tribe last week with
the snnovneemc =. OF the com.
pletion Of . we'll producing $50
barrels a day. The well is
wiitest located threeauarters
Ct a mile southwest OF III. pro.
dveirs south cmd Of the Cut
Bank field.
The we'll. Teno.o.No. ! Tr;bsi,
was srvdded il Lu-e IS and
was completed a. 3557.337a feet
in . thick see.ioa es Gu: Bank
sand.
This producer. i, all ,:keli.
hood. viii! spur further ex,,ors.
ton in the area. and already
several operate. are report.
ed'y request IRE Tribal
Council! 70 set up an auction
lease.
Several >r. "lus:aph crews are
rGmD!rG 'hr area Sou:l Of Brow .
ing ana frnm N.,wn!,. north aad
west.
The Gal. W ! Tribal u,r;h
""s: u! EAbh. - :hr rr>nrN a,!on.
Is reported - hr d....!ms =
r"u"d 1900 feet This we'll ~.
4
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Glacier Youth Fair OPENS
In Browning August II


''''' '''''@ (" '
chairman Ui 'I' F". !, d" |. '...'
Glacier County Ybu.@ Nu.r..
VIII he hrld Au,n., p,Y2 j..
,,,rr,r - -, l.,.I ,,,.,
" - ! '''' '''''' =
'"'" "' '''''''' ''"':'y !" We
'."m>. ir, nNi Wha' ;.!"y !-tyr
accomplished du:..g :1.r prryi,u,
yr,r Gu,. r,.,.,,...,.
.,... '"'
'''''' ''' ""' ; IL" "'.' '' .'''.''I'
"''F N"'N VIA 't"t "i "'n'.'
i.r"rlr oi ''.r roun','. A..L: may
be done t, mn,,,,. ~ ~. ,.nxf
Year. Parent, ..,, :,,.ll.,., inr,..
mat!oa of h4% Junior, vr.k
sacks up with ,na, ,c ,,,,, o,,,rr
trl.ow
Chief exhibits in n. IIp,,c
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Union Oil Offers
Nigh Bid Of $16
At Wednesday Sale

u # a total of ~ tracts of
".''l a:d allotted land offered
Il; :,,, l%,h "ll and gas lease sale
Wednesday, Sc tracts comprising
4 :"t2l acreage of lO.O53 OF acres
- f.: SCI .53O.75.
E.!' MI Was made by the Union
rl [. mpaHy Of $1,000 per acre
IT,. a 30 acre tract. Average bid
= al, lands leased was S8.ll.
T.;al acrcagc of tribal land
:. ID amounted TO 5.6l3Ol. while
~" ia! OF allotted land was
'.iiO.
Fellow .lg n review of the bids
., :Ar T:.ha! Council during the
vcck. the bids will either
b" approved or rejected.
N',' "f the land leased lies in
7 wr ship 36N Range CIV and
T..:">'Iip 35N Range CIV.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Dolores Racine Named Miss
Indian America At Sheridan

Dolores Marie Racine. 10. Black
feet Indian girl from Browning.
r@s >|.r.lci Sunday as Miss In.
dan !mrv!ca from a field Of IS
|" IAN girls 4: the All.Amcrica
l"n'IH Days celebration at Shcri.
dr" ". n. ..
{ M. e. p. for the third time
~ e contest that Is q feature of
-" Z, lcbr lien. Miss Racine was
selected nn the basis of beauty.
l. Eel! -r"'". pose and knowledge
Ut lmtiam lore.
sac i the granddaughter of
Eia"kfr,i Tribal Councilman and
N"> William Spanish. and the
- Il granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs ,iul.lI Wadc> .ihc.Waicr.
".'i' ,in.;hr.Wairr was the son
e.. huI"iag Crane. one of the
!.>t hereditary chir.;ains Of the
I l.,kI"r; tribe.
-. Racine attended Flandrcau