davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Support Needed For
County Youth Fair

According to Polite Pepion.
chairman of the County Youth
Fair association. the officers of
the organization met last week
to make plans for the Youth Fair
this year. 1t was planned to have
the fair August 1928.
From the attendance at the
meeting last week at Browning,
1t was the concensus of opinion
that the interest shown during
the past year. the fair will be a
flop unless there Is a concerted
effort by all concerned. to make
the fair a success.
There will be another meeting
held June II at 8 pm. at the
Barracks. Agency Square. a,
which time there will be discus
sion on expanding the entertain
ment at the Youth Fair. The
officers are open for any sug
gesti0ns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

The Park Motel has been i'm.
proved with a new coat Of two.
tone paint this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bell and
daughter were in Great Falls
Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

He stated ii takes a lot Of sound,
factual material to interest them.
Some of the main factors involv-
cd are location of proposed dcve!.
Cpment to railroads and the mar.
ket. natural resources present,
water. electricity. rent and many
more factors. lie stated further
anything done toward develop
ment make economic sense. He
stated that unless there is a re-
source to exploit it will be diff
cult to attract industry Author.
ity is limited to stimulating in
terest in the proposed business.
Several Of the councilmcn spoke
on previous proposals that had
been made by the Blackfcct tribe.
Some of these proposals were 4
feed lot, packing plant. food proc
essing plant. tannery, wool wash
ing plant, development Of iron
resources. hydrucfectr!c posi-.
bilitics and others. They were
told that all these possibilities
are being explored. but that in
teresting private capital in dcvcl.
opment was lengthy process
and demanded minute invcstiga-
ton into every possible factor in
volved.
Tribal officials brough; to their
attention the Tribal rccrcational
development as they stated they
are developing this resource on
their own. II private capital is
necessary for any further dcvel-
opment. the tribe was told that
it could arrange with the indus.
trial development specialists to
try and get capital for this de-
velopment
During the lunch hour, a tour
Of the Museum was made. Mr..
! Whelan and Mr.. St. Claire were
very impressed on this frs, visit
to the Museum.
After the meeting with the
i Blackfect Tribal group a tour OF
the northern and eastern sections
of the reservation was made
Starting at Cut Bank Boarding
School. through the cattle and
sheep ranges past the radar base
through the oil fields and back to
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
John Clark Wood
Carvings Donated
To Russell Gallery

The C. NJ. Russell Gallery Is
now displaying eight wood carv.
ings and two paintings by the
famous Blackfcct Indian artist,
John l.. Clark. The new art pieces
have been donated by a sister and
two brothers of the late Hazel NJ.
Davis of Great Falls. original
owner of the collection.
The wood carvings include an
Indian head. mountain goat. buf.
falo. Rocky Mountain sheep.
standing bear. mother and cub,
and a grey wolf.
The paintings include an Indian
hunting antelope scene and q
mountain scene showing noun
tain goats against a background
of Glacier National Parks famous
mountains.
Clark. a deaf and dumb mute.
lives in East Glacier Park and has
his studio in his home. OF rare
talent. he is considered one of
the nations leading wood carv.
crs and has been engaged in his
art since childhood.
His works are fast becoming
valuable as collectors items and
Of late years he has been doing
commissioned carvings for many
notablcs. His favoritc subjects
are Indians and mountain ami.
mails familiar to this locality.
Many of his works of art have
been on display at international
ccnters.
The community of Browning
regularly displays two of his
works of wood carving. Probabl,
I the mos: widely known Is the
buffalo hunting scene surround
ing the front entrance to the hos
pi;al and the Indian Sun Cere
mony. The other is to he found
in the Methodist Church serving
as the altar and depicting THE
Last Supper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

Here is a little gem that is
hard to believe in this day and
ag. OF Squander, waste and uncon-
trollcd spending: The State Par.
don Board has returned $4,000
dollars to the general fund.
Acting Director. W. l.. McCon-
mel. said the money was saved
from per diem and similar funds
allowed for the board.
How different this rare act of
economy is from the general
ircnd Of units and agencies hand.
ling the taxpayers money! We
take our hats off to these gentle.
men for they have given US new
hope and encouragement in the
seemingly fruitlcss search for
"rn,.Hmiral operation Of govern.
m"n,al agencies.
Such news is like dream .
but let us keep dreaming. in
hopes that this act of economy
will rub off onto the palms of
other safe and federal agencies
before the skin clcavcth from
the bone Of the taxpayers hand
Charles Starkwcathcr, the con
vir,rd murderer on one Of II
Staying charges is quietly await.
inG his execution in the electric
char by working on drawings
His latest appeal was turned
d"wn. after having been granted
a stay of execution some 90 min.
utr> bcfnr" his scheduled May
- date with death
Dealing with justice often he.
comes 4 side. show. and so II has
been IN the Starkweather case.
HIS admission to II brutal and
unp"nvokrd murders. for no other
reason than the victims got In
his way" has made many a fam.
Gus .lngSicrs career look like
a tea party Yet. our govern.
mcni has left no stone unturned
III providing the ghOuiish little
read headed killer with all pos.
SIhlc court action 10 80 aiibi his
actions TO the extent Of saving
his life
As ironical as II may seem.
there ar. thousands Of Socalied
ID" ;oodcrs" who are petition.
ing the courts for lcnicncy and
Now trial for this mailman.
Possibly We should not use the
word mad man" because he has
been declared sane BY several
:"s'S. but that does not stop
the >ympaihizcrs from putting on
:hrir show
Trrnagcrs are reported to h.
Flooding :hc judges chambers
with icar.dripping appeals and
carrying placards in defense Of
Siarkwra;hcr
!. "auScS one TO wander II
these types Of adult sympathizcrs
aren't ripe prospect for q
p>ychla,riS:. and the teen ayers
due for q good old fashioned
to ''mrnt "WoO<iShcd Psychia.
trial treatment;
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Indian Days Committee Drafts
Final Plans For Big Celebration

Preliminary plans released by the for the North
American Indian Days celebration be held Browning July ~
call for mammoth parade July different
dances daily fancy dance the last day and the selection
queen for the annual
Old timers the committee planning the gala
which greatest congregation Indians
from the United Browning many
Juniper Old Person. Charley Grow Chief Rccvis Fish Wolf
Dan Bull Plume Theodore Pipe Sam Running
Crane. Icnry Little Dog and cnault
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
New Law Prohibits
Sale OF Certain
Kinds Of Fireworks

The County Attorneys office
advises that the last Legislature
passed q law which Is effective
Immediately providing that all
fireworks are prohibited with an
exception rs 10 certain types
which may be determined by re-.
fcrring to the codes.
Even though certain fireworks
may be sold such sale can be
made only between June - and
July 5. Among other things sky
rockets. rrman candles and dayg0
bombs and such types are abso.
luicly forbidden 10 be possessed
or sold within the state Of Mon.
tana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Don Wright Transferred
To Glasgow Area

The Montana State Fish and
Game Commission this week
named Donald ". Wright. Great
Fails. game warden supervisor
~ Glls:ow tic succeeds Tom
Hay. who was transferred to
EalSprll
Wright has been with tho com.
mission since 1871 when he was
named state game warden ai
Bro"niIg About two years ago
he transferred to Great Falls.
son nf Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Wright. h" served three years In
tho Coas, Guard during World
War a. Tic Is married and has
two children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

Black Whi,cface Steer Calves
s37 50: Black Whitefacc Hcifer
Calves S36.O3.
Bid on light weight calves
under 800 pounds). Hereford
Steer Calves S38.l7: Hereford
Hcifer Calves S35.62: Angus Steer
Calves S39l 10: Black Whitefacc
Steer Calves $50 50: Black White.
face Hcifcr Calves S37O3.
Most Of the cattle offered at
this sale came from foundation
stock issued to members Of the
Blackfect Tribe under contracts
calling for repayment in kind"
by the individual to the Blackfeet
Tribe. and under the supervision
Of the Blackfeet Tribe. in con.
junction with rules and rcgula.
tons Of the Indian Bureau.
The in kind" cattle program
started in 1916 and has been
dominant factor in the economic
stability Of the tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11
Camping Permits Needed
On Reservation Lakes

According TO information rccciv.
cd frrm the Tribal Office We'd.
nrsday. canning permits orc
necessary before setting up any
kind Of camp on lakes on the
Blackfcct reservation.
These permits are being issued
at q cost Of $500 and may be SC.
cured from Frcd's Sporting
Goods. the City Hardware or
any Of tho game wardcns on tho
reservation. The wardcns arc
Harold Douglas. Spic Matthews
and Jim Croft.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

Indians will be charged a 50 cent
and q IS cent adult and children
admission fee.
Concession stand fees. payable
in advance. will be $500 to
Indians and $500 to non.lndians.
All money collected will be
given TO the Indian Days commit.
tee.
4 complete program will be-
printed in next weeks issue. at
which time all details and ar.
rangcmrniS arc expected to be
completed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-11

Jerry Roscnbcrgcr and son.
Larry. moiorcd to Billings last
Saturday. returning home the
following day.
Mrs. Woodrow Brown. checker
ut Buttrcys. Is enjoying q two
weeks vacation.
Ace Powell Of Hungry Horse
was n business visitor In Brown.
ing Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Nineteen to Further
Studies This Year

Nineteen students from the June
graduating class of Northern High
school are continuing their educa-
ton this year. They include the
following:
Richard w. Miller and Richard
j. Miller, Maryland Institute of
Art; Gary Hetrick, st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis; Bradley Yoder,
Goshen college, Goshen, Ind; Sue
Hershberger, Roy Schlossnagle,
University of Maryland, College
Park; Karen Kinsinger, st. Mary's
Seminary, St. Mary's City; Martha
Maust, Eastern Mennonite college,
Harrisonburg, Va; Nancy Swauger
and Ethel Seibert, Memorial hos
pital School of Nursing, Cumber-
land; Juanita Kahl, Shadyside hos
pital school of nursing, PittSburgh;
Beverlee Bucket, Wilma Hanlin,
Catherman's Business school, Cum
berland; Dorothy Savage, Mary
land Medical Secretarial school,
Hagerstown; Phyllis Coddington,
Eva Mae Collier, Patty Friend,
Sheila Warwick, Tri State Beauty
Academy, Cumberland; Joan Saw
age, Morgantown Beauty School,
Morgantown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Continued from Page One)
Funk promised to send one here
right away The two consultants
were scheduled to arrive here yes
terday.
In the meantime a meeting was
from a conviction of exceeding so
miles per hour.
Associate Judge Neil c. Fraley
will be on the bench. Petit jurors
are required to report for duty at
9 o'clock Monday morning. Slated
to serve on this panel are Agnes
Carey, Otis w. Ramp, Reynold f.
Ashby, Thelms S. White, Eve
rett 8. Weimer, E. Robert Dodge,
John 1. Wilt. Frank Guy Parks,
Nevada j. Hostetler, Leighton w.
Harvey, Charles V. Harvey, c. b.
Kimble, Darwin o. Fike, Harley
M. Wildesen, Roscoe Rohrbaugh,
Louise M. Seggie, William o. Bit
ger, Oma A. Paugh, Ellsworth u.
Moon, Jane Tucker, Walter l..
Ramp, Margaret X. German,
Pearle E. Campbell, Glenna De-
Witt, and George L. Porter.
The Oakland Fire department,
after comforting with city officials,
announced that they would not take
any fire trucks over the bridge
until it was made safe for travel
The fire trucks weigh from twelve
to fourteen tons. The bridge was
termed unsafe for any vehicle
weighing more than a ton. Any
fire calls to that section would re-
suit in the department travelling
around by Weber crossing, max
ing a difference of some twelve
minutes in the time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Rotarians To Hear
Program On Hawaii

"Hawaii-Our Fiftieth State, an
illustrated slide program, will be
presented TO the Oakland Rotary
Club, William-J James Hotel at its
regular meeting on Friday, Sep
TENDER 25.
This introduction of the 50th
state will be given by f. Rankin
Lusby, Assistant County Agent. He
spent 16 months in Hawaii in 1856
81, serving with the Army at Fort
Shafter, U. S. Army Pacific Com
mand Headquarters. Lusby had the
opportunity to see the real life
in Hawaii rather than just the
tourist concept OF it. He visited all
six of the main islands, Oahu, Ha-
wall, Maui, Kauai, Molokai, and
Lanai.
On the visit to Lanai, The Pine
apple Island, in addition to seeing
the pineapple operation on 1928
acres, he explored areas which are
uninhabited today where the rel
les of past Hawaii life still exist
untouched except by nature. These
relics included foundations Of
homes, temples, stone adzs Cheavy
stone tools and petroglyphs draw
ings or carvings on rock.
Statehood to Hawaii is a true
indication to the Asian world that
the United States is a land made
up of people of many races, creeds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Frank W. Peters, president OF
the Mt. Top Chamber of Com
merce, and owner of the Peters
Fuel corporation which distributed
petroleum products in the tri-state
area, VIII be the speaker at the
opening luncheon meeting of the
Oakland Civic club on Tuesday
afternoon, September 27, at l o.
clock, at the William-James hotel
in Oakland.
Mr.. Peters will speak on "Econom-
ic Prospects in Garrett County"
He has spoken to a number of
county groups in recent months
on "A Glimpse at the Constitution y
He is a graduate of Virginia Poly
technic Institute in Civil engineer
ing and the University of Virginia
Law School. He is privileged to
practice law in three states.
Mrs. Henry w. McComas, re-
Gently installed as president of the
club, will preside at the business
session. Mrs. Mary Bolden, Mrs.
Florence Hesen, Mrs Esther
Browning and Miss Emma Caulk
have charge of arrangements for
the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Northern Students
Named to All-State
Band and Chorus

Two students each were named
from Northern High school to
participate in the All-State Band
and All-state chorus at Baltimore
next month.
Named to the ail-state chorus
are Mary ReXrodc and Wendell
Wilburn. The former, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ReXrode, of
Accident, is captain of the basket
ball team and an honor student.
She sings alto. The latter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wilburn,
Grantsville is a tenor. Both are
members of the Quartet club at
Northern High.
Named to the all-state band are
Dorothy Glover and Diana Sines.
The former daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Glover, of Cove, is
president of the senior band. She
DCSll pay ms bllG NAeti lliNb lol
six years and has been a member
of the senior band for three years
The latter, has played the oboe
for three years and is in the senior
band for the first lime Her par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sines, of Friendsville. Her mother
is vocal music instructor at North
ern. Accompanying the girls will
be Melvin Schwing, director of
instrumental music at Northern.
Both groups will present pro-
gram at the annual state teachers
meeting in Baltimore The chorus
will sing Friday, October 16. The
band will perform Thursday after
noon, October Is, at 2 o'clock. Con-
Quoting the all-state band will be
Lee ChriSman, chairman of the De
partment OF Music education and
conductor Of the bands at Boston
university.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Term Bridge

Continued from Page One)
held Monday with the Mayor of
Oakland, Russell L. Smith, and
members of the city council con-
fcrring with members of the Coun-
ty Commissioners, in an attempt
to determine where the RESPONSE
bility lay for the repair of the
bridge, if needed.
1t was agreed that 1t was the
towns responsibility since it lay
within the corporate limits, but
the County Commissioners agreed
to share some Of tho cost involved.
If new bridge would be needed.
it was estimated the cost would
approximate $4,000, and would be
similar to the one placed a few
years ago on the road leading to
the Sterling Processing company.
Apparently the bridge was built
about 1889 when D. M. Mason was
mayor and Joseph Smithman was
president of the Council. Both
names are on a plate on the bridge
but no date of erection is given.
A. G. Sturgiss was thought to
have been a member of the coun-
Gil at the time, according to old
newspaper clippings kept in a
scrap book compiled by Henry
Arnold, police chief.
Concrete abutments to the bridge
we're placed in 1925 by the County
Commissioners, according to a
bronze marker. At that time George
d. Browning was president Of the
commissioners, with II. P. Miller
and c. A. Ashby as members and
w. G. Meyers as clerk.
Since the bridge has been de-
clared unsafe all school buses cross
ing it stop at the south end, I'M
load all children; the children walk
across the bridge; then the empty
bus comes across, and the chill
dren then board the bus and con-
tinue on their way. If nothing is
done to repair the bridge, there
has been some plan for the school
bus to start on its journey from the
bridge, head south, turn left at
Monte Vista road, and come out
on U. S. 219 and return to Oakland
by the way of the overhead cross
ing at Weber-When this road is
completed.
The Commissioners were of the
opinion that any necessary steps
would be taken when the bridge
consultants and the state engineer
had completed their reports.
The bridge remains open for
people who don't believe in signs
and for those who don't feel there
is any likelihood OF it falling while
they are moving across.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
With Our Men
in The Service

ASP/4 Elroy Hare, son of Mrs.
Bertha Hare, Route l, Swanton, is
participating in a lengthy large
scale field training exercise with
he Bird Armored Division in Graf
enwohr, Germany. The exercise is
scheduled to be concluded Octo-
Der H..
The training, which will be eli
NAKED by mock war pitting ar
mored, artillery, aircraft and in
fantry units against realistic ag-
gressor forces, is designed to test
the combat readiness of the Bird
Armored Division, major part of
the NATO shield of defense in
Europe.
Specialist Hare, a gunner in Com
pany d of the divisions 36th In
fantry, entered the Army in March
of 1858 and arrived in Europe the
following September. He received
basic training at Fort Hood, Tex
Before entering the Army, the
"a year old soldier was employed
by Republic Steel, Canton, Ohio
He attended Oakland High school
Joseph L. Sanders, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Sanders, of
Route 2, Box 81, Oakland, was
graduated from recruit training
September IL at the Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The graduation exercises, mark
ing the end of nine weeks of boot
camp" included a full dress pa
rade and review before military
officials and civilian dignitaries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1853
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Nations railroads countered en-
ploye demands for pay raises with
a wage cut proposal.
bus tragedy was in the home town
she left recently, to 60 there to
study nursing.
She called the newspaper to get
the names of the dead, then broke
into sobs as the list was read to
her Il knew nearly all of them"
she said.
Miss Kerns is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther KernS, Rose
dale. She is living in Fort Worth
with a brother, Lawrence Kerns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

Nance, Dombosco School, near
Huttonsville, W. Va; Mary Nance
and Patricia Powers, st. Xavier
school, Latrobe, Pa; Claire, Fox
Wilson college, Chambersburg, Pa.
Randolph Leighton Williams, son
of Mrs. Fannabel Smith Williams,
of Deep Creek Lake. has trans
ferred from the College of Engi-
neering at Lehigh university, to
West Virginia university college of
enhIne erng, at Morgantown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

to 1890 cwt.; common to medium,
! 1000 to 1870 cWt.
Veals, good to choice, 3075 to
1926 cwt.; medium to good, 24.50
to $3.50 cwt.; common to medium,
1850 to 23.75 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
cwt. down.
Lambs, ungraded, 1910 to 2110
cwt.; Ewes, $50 to 100 cwt.
Pigs, 725 head; Hogs, 1440 to
1850 cwt.; SoWs 1000 to 1890 cWt.
Leghorn Fryers, lie lb.
Hides, lie Id.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24

and colors, according to Lusby.
This is a great asset, he says, to
US as a nation in our international
relations with the people of Asia.
Hawaii is a melting pot of the
world as the largest groups of its
population listed according to their
percentage is Japanese, Caucasian,
part Hawaiian, Filipino, Chinese,
pure Hawaiian, Puerto Rican, and
Korean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
Revival Meeting Set

The Rev. W. Hartman Rice, of
Conemaugh, Pa, will be guest
minister in the closing revival
services at the Maple Grove
Church of the Brethren, south of
Grantsville, on Sunday. September
81. The Rev. Clarence M. Meyers,
is pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-09-24
FRIEND sTocKYARp

HOrSeS, b.5U 70 b,JU cWt.
Steers, slaughter good to choice,
24.3O to 27.90 cwt; medium to
good, 22.10 to 1890 cwt.; common
to -''odium. 1900 to 2l70 cwt
Heifers, good to choice, $500 to
27.OJ cwt.; medium to good, 22.5O
to 23.75 cwt.; common to medium,
1889 to 2240 cwt.
Bulls, 100 to $3.50 cwt.
Cows, good to choice, 1880 to
2020 cwt.; medium to good, 1450