davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
-ALdIERs. Mar. 8 IAPl

ALGIERS. Mar. 8 MP).-
French troops famed out In
Western Algeria today in an
intense search FOR Nationalist
rebels who ambushed and killed
an American and q German
and wounded another Ameri-
can.
The dead men were Homer
Flint Kellems, IS, Of Sloan
Springs, Ark. and Airele Raj
unund Allen. 10. Of Bonn. an
interpreter. Mr.. Kellems was q
brother Of vivien Kellems. tax
fightins Connecticut woman
industrialist and unsuccessful
aspirant to the United States
Senate.
The wounded man. william
Hobbs. ~. Of Sloan Springs.
was shot In the chest and alb
domen. but was reported in
satisfactory condition In the
hospital at Tlencem. 20 miles
southwest Of Gran. near the
Moroccan border.
First Americas killed
A French spokesman said
Mr.. Kellems was the first
American killed In the four
year-old Algerian rebellion
against French rule.
Travelling in q rented car on
a Photographic tour. the three
men had entered the rebel-in-
tested area Of West Algeria
from Morocco. They were am
pushed ct dusk Wednesday on
a lonely road in . mountainous
region known as Col Du Juif
Jews Pass. IS miles west Of
the frontier.
; Mr.. Hobbs. told French au.
thorities the rebels swept down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
EIeni to Speak

Eleni, fashion editor for The
Star. and Howard Adler. Of the
Adler Display Studio in Balti-
more, will speak at a meeting
Of the Connecticut Avenue As
ISOLATION at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
at the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Theme for the event will be
Selling Connecticut Avenue as
Washington's Fashion Street. T"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
LOST

LOST
CAT. large, blond Persian, white chest
and paws; vic. Colonial Manor Mote,,
bet Rockville and Bethesda; $40 re-
ward. Oh. 2.9S70.
CAT, al white, long hair. female: lost
CT. S-t6ee. 80 ' wv "'"1
> COCKER, blond, male, name "Tiger''s
reward. 10. zsOsiS. ~
sired, dsshy fSwf, top quality ana
persenality. CHI s.e13e.
EYEGLASSES. near Orient Restaura
VI. HREwTooN. sM. s.e4s1, 70"
GERMAN SHEPHERD, tan, Weafing
Reward. IA. s.21S5. & w.
KEYS 90 on small chain; VIC. iith
s as1d : IA IA. 1sy.so7ssan Identity Re-
RINGS. diamond (2l, / 9nsagement
rims, / dinner ring; in Frederick sass
Ger High School. Reward. MA. S-35ss.
WATCH, lady's. Hamilton, black band:
between Mayhower Garage on L At
and alley leading to Commonwealth
bldg. on x st. Generous reward. OIL,
sIvERWARE. box containing 70 pcs:
on 81 or 40 streetcar, March Z.
Plsas s-s sas ca. 4-Sl2i' Ext. SAL, or
WRIsTWATcH AND BRACELET. dia.
mond. on April 4th In Chevy Chase
area. Reward. EN-. 3-780e
FOUND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
FOUND

COLLIE, male: found West Hyattsviile,
on FEB. 2s; owner or good home.
UN. 4-5504.
PARAKEET, wheaton area. 70. 1-7I79
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


Q-I was in the Army during the
Korea War, and have justsbeen
discharged. What is my dead
line for starting training un-
der the Korean CT Bill?
A-You must begin your training
within three years from the
date of your discharge or sep
aration.
Q-Who is supposed to apply for
War Orphans schooling, the
prospective student or his liv-
ing parent?
Aft the prospective student is un-
der legal age, his parent or
guardian must apply in his be-
half. If he is of age, and has
no known legal disability, he
may apply on his own.
Q-I will be taking on-the-job
training under the Korean CT
Bill this fall. Is there any
limit on my training wages?
A-There is no limit on how much
you may earn. However, when
your earnings plus your CT
allowance exceed 1910 a month,
VA is required by law to scale
down your training allow
ance to bring the total within
the 1910 ceiling.
GA friend of mine tells me that
on his private company life in
surance policy changing bene-
ficiaries may require the con-
sent of person already named
as beneficiary. Is THAT neces-
sary with CT insurance?
A-No. If you wish to change the
beneficiaries of your CT insur-
ance policy, the present bene-
ficiaries need not be notified.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
FINE QUARTERBACKS

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. (P =
West Virginia usually comes up
with an able quarterback under
Coach Art Lewis. Junior Danny
Williams promises to uphold the
tradition set by Freddy Wyant,
Mickey Trimarki and Dick Long
fellow.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17

~ he baked soil of Spain seemed hotter than
I when the fiery Gina Lollobrigida tramped it day
after day in the shooting of her newpcture, Solomon
and Sheba.n
AS Queen Sheba, the Biblical flame which singed
King Solomon the role and the terrain, the wild coun
try around Zaragoza, where much of the filming
DONE suited the Italian actress and her temperament
perfectly.
The trip to Spain was Gina's first, and her stay
there long one. An original month shooting
schedule stretched into sxthen into nine But says
Gina, II never got homesick. brought our home to
Spain." Gna's husband, DR.. Milko Skofic made fre-
quent trips from Italy, and their 18-monthold son,
Milko Jr., and his in Madrid during all of
Gnas stay Every other day the brought the baby
TO the set to visit his mother Sometimes he didn't
recognize her in her exotic makeup and elaborate
tunes, and he cried bitterly.
In "Solomon and Sheba" spectacular pagan rite
scene brings out of Ginas most alluring
charms - and, surely, her most revealing costume.
In it, she dances wildly while her Sheban slaves and
courtiers dance around her. Sheba the most
beautiful of pagan queens.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-17
Interest Rate On G.
Loans Now 8 IA Pct.

An increase to 5-1/4 percent in
the maximum interest rate to be
charged on CT loans went into eff
feet July 2, 1859, Leon Fields, Man
ager of VA Regional Office, ex-
planned today.
At the same time, He emphasi-
zed that the new rate increase
would not apply to loans previ-
ously closed.
Loans closed on or after the eff
fective date of July g.. 1859, may
carry the new rate unless the len
der had made a commitment to
grant the loan at lower rate.
Mr.. Fields said that for the past
several months CT loans have been
difficult to obtain, because lend
ers have been able to get better
yields on other investments. Des-
pite the tightening in the available
supply of mortgage funds, it is
felt that the increased rate will
bring many lenders back into the
program the VA official stated.
The former rate was 4-3/4 per-
cent. The increase was based on
the provision of Public Law 1918,
approved by the President on June
30.
The deadline date for World War
III veterans to apply for loans is
July 25, 1860. Korean veterans have
until February l, 1865.
VA direct loans will also carry
the increased interest rate.
The new law also allows VA to
accept as supervised. lenders any
mortgages that VA has approved
as certified lenders, to bar any
builders or lenders who have bar
red by FILA; and authorizes the
Administrator of Veterans Affairs
to request an additional $100 mill
ion for direct housing loans to vet
Grams.
The loan guaranty program
for Delaware veterans are hand
led by the Philadelphia VA reg
ional office and the Baltimore VA
regional office, respectively
However, the Wilmington VA
regional office in the bravo Build
ing will provide full information
and assistance in completing forms
and applications.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Methodist Church
Vacation School
Is Well Attended

FOrty.Scvcn children have been
attending the vacation church
school At the Methods; church
through this week.
On Sunday morning they will
have charge OF the church >rrv.
ice at the II o'clock hour.
The school has been conducted
by four teacher from Bo4rman
with the as>!>A = Of local work.
crS.
Miss Gay Campbell. who j. the
Conference Associate Secretary
for Christian Education. has been
directing the school and leading
the primary department. Mrs
hugo Eek. Conference Director
Of youth work. Is leading III,
older boys and girls. Sylvia Law.
Chairman Of Outrcach for the
state Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship. Is assisting as Is Diana Eek
Shirley House and Clayton Ed
wards are local helpers.
On Thursday evening there viii!
be a special meeting Of all young
people Interested In Methods;
Youth Fellowship The meeting
will BE- held ~ the Methods;
parsonage.
Miss Shirlcr House and Mrs.
Faye lioyi will a':cnd the Mon.
iana Methodist Conference frs,
annual Laboratory School In
Grca; Falls. July SO. Sponsored
by the Montana Conference
Beard Of Education. the iabnra,
tory school i held to help church
school teachers learn through,
observation and helping. Teach
crS for the srs>u"nS will bc com
Ing from Portland. Oregon. Bil,
!inss. Montana ard Nashville.
Tennessee
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

Tiff Mckay. tribal secretary.
sums the situation up In one we'll.
worded question: The Indians
are required to pay the same
license fees. gasoline and road
taxes rs the non-lndian citizens
Of the state. they are required to
pass the same drivers license
test and carry o state drivers
license why then. are they
no, entitled to the same protect.
ton from the State Highway Pa.
troll"
The i3man Tribal Council has
become very much concerned
about the discriminatory attitude
Of the Highway Patrol and are
seriously considering several re-.
ialiiory measures unless the Pa.
troll adopts and cnforccs q fair
and impartial policy.
The Council Is In the process Of
rc.cvaiua,ing the entire relation.
ship between the state of Mon.
tana and their Tribe. and have
mentioned that they may require
\ special permit. or license. for
non.indians who drive or fish on
the sprawling 100000 acre res.
erva.ion adjacent to Glacier Ma.
tionai Park.
The Blackfcct Tribe Is one Of
the largest. and possibly the
mos, powerful In the nation. II
Is BY this virtue that they have
wide and effective authoritative
powers within the boundaries Of
their reservation. granted them
through treaties and Compression.
al authority.
Actually. the Blackfcct Tribe Is
"All Powerful" on the rcserva.
ton and are invested with many
powers exceeding states rights.
II Is these. a. yet unused powers.
the Council Is considering using
as the tomahawk to bring about
equality Of protection. and 70 end
discrimination On the highways."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Darlene Devereavx And
Raymond Hovle Married
At Flandreav, S. Dakota

Darlene Devereaux became the
bride of Raymond Houle in a
double ring ceremony performed
by Rev. FIR. McCabe at SIS. Simon
Jude Church in Flandreau. South
Dakota on May % at 9 am.
Attending the couple were
bridesmaid. Eula Champine. and
best man. Ronald Vivier.
In attendance at the wedding
were the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jason Devereaux and a
brother. meth. and Mr..
Houle's brothers. Joe and Ernest
of Bottineau as we'll as all mem.
bers of the Flandreau Indian
school faculty.
Following the ceremony re.
ception was held for the couple
in the church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houle. both grad.
yates of the Flandreau Indian
School this spring. will make
their home in Bottineau for the
time being.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
June Is Busy
Convention Month
IN Glacier Park

EAST GLACIER PARK - The
season has been open just . few
days. but already Glacier Park
hotels are buster than they have
ever been before.
Convention groups make the
carly.scaSOn difference.
Starting June Is. five more
conventions are scheduled with.
In q three day period. with the
Montana Bankers Association
heading the list on $50 c0nvcn.
toners.
The Bankers are meeting At
Many Glacier Hotel Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. A. the same
time. the Montana Production,
Credit association and the Mon.
tana Academy Of General Prar.
tirc arc meeting the the Glacier
Park Lodge.
The Montana Federation Of
WOmcn's Clubs meets tOday q,
the Lodge and the Montana As.
ISOLATION Of Trade T. tt:utivcS
move In Friday for u two.day
stay.
Glaciers season orracd with q
flourish last Friday with more
than 400 Jaycces attending tho
annual Montana III Nor Chamber
Of Commerce convention q, tho
1.odgr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Hospital Addition
will Accommodate
IS Bed Patients

1t appears that'w were misin.
formed last week. relative to the
new hospital addition, and of
course we want to set things
straight. so we are printing. in
full, a letter received from DR..
Charles S. McCammOn of the
Area Medical office in hopes tina,
it will give the correct picture.
Editor
The Glacier Reporter
Browning. Montana
Dear Sir:
A couple of facts reported in
your news article of June ! en-
titled. Cascade Company Award,
ed Bid for Hospital Addition. ="
may result in some confusion in
the minds of your Indian readers
Although you point out tha,
the hospital is operated by the
Public Health Service, you state
that the hospital is under the
jurisdiction of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. Department of In
terror. assume this error Is due
to the confusion arising from the
fact that the Bureau of Indian
Affairs. Branch of Plant Design
and Construction. Albuquerque.
is handling the construction con
tract. The Public Health Service
Department of Healih. Educa.
ton and Welfare. has had the
responsibility for the Indian
health program since July |.
1855. However. the Public Health
Service has had contract with
the BIA Branch of Plant Design
and Construction to handle all
our major construction of Indian
Health facilities. This is how they
enter into the picture on the
Blackfcct hospital construction
project
The construction projcc, will
not add % additional beds. The
new wing to be constructed vii!
contain space for all pa;icn, beds.
a total of IS beds. The old portion
Of the hospital will be remodclcd
to provide adequate and modern
outpaticnt. laboratory. operating
room and delivery room service
Sincerely Yours.
Charles S. McCammon. MD
Area Medical Officer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Boat Owners May Apply
For Licenses In Jvlv

The Montana Fish and Game
Department again advises Mon.
tana boat operators that July is
the carl!rS, possible time they
may apply for boat numbers. The
licenses. or numbers. may be oh.
tanned from any one Of the 500
fish and game license agents
throughout the state. from the
seven distric, offices or from
the central office in Helena. De-
par,mcni dis,ric, offices are In
kal!spcl!. Miss0ula. Great Falls
Miles City. Bozcman. Billings and
Glasgow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

II quotas are approved for the
1860 wheat crop. it will mark the
seventh consecutive year they
have been used for wheat. Wheat
quotas and acreage allotmcnts
apply only in the 80 so-called
commercial" wheat states which
include Montana.
The present law. kolstad OK.
planned states that. to be eligible
10 vote in the referendum. a grow.
or must expect to have more
than IS acres of wheat for harry.
est as grain in 1850. A wheat
grower who signs an application
under the feed wheat provision
permitting him to produce up TO
30 acres Of wheat as feed on his
farm will not be eligible to vote.
Every wheat grower will be in.
formed Of the 1860 whoa, alloi.
mcnt for his farm in advance of
the referendum date.
II quotas are approved in the
referendum. the present law pro.
vidcs that farmers who comply
with their wheat acreage all0t.
mcn,s will be eligible for price
support at the full level which
may he available. They may also
market all their wheat without
restriction. A grower who OK.
cecds this allotment will not be
eligible for price support and
there will be- marketing quota
penalties on his excess wheat.
II quotas are diSapprOvcd in
the referendum there will be nG
restrictions on wheat marketing
and price support at so per cent
Of parity will he available to
those growers who comply with
their acreage allotmcnis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Tribe and Highway Patrol Feud
Over Lack Of Enforcement

The that State Highway Patrol has refused
investigating authority
brought down the wrath of the Bakfee Tribal Council who
threaten their legally authorized
the policy State Patrol changed give protection
Indians and whites. alike
Rec entity white person
a, highway accidcn; within the boundaries
Jurisdiction Alex b. Stephenson. Highway Patrol
Supervisor fatty I'VE jursdic.
ton levy penalties agas: Blackfcet driving offenders
alton
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Former Browning Boy
Wins Scholarship For
Santa F. Foundation

Steven l.aBuff. formerly Of
Browning. and . Haskell Indian
School graduate this year. has
been awarded q $4,000 Santa F.
scholarship by the National Merit
Foundation Corporation.
The award was made In rec0g.
milton Of outstanding scholastic
performance and general person.
al merit during his attendance In
high school at Haskell. The schOl.
arship In the amount Of $1,000
. year for . f0ur.ycar period. Is
an annual award by the Santa Fc
Railroad which serves the Indian
schools throughout the nation.
Steve has chosen to attend the
University Of Kansas where he
will major In journalism. Al pres.
cnt. and during the summer. he
will he employed by the Indian
Agency here In Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Al Racine Carved
Altur IN Church

II appears that We were miSin'
formed last week in reference "a
John Clark's wood carving. and
our attention has several times
been called to the error.
We are told that John Clark
did not carve the altar in the
Methodist Church. but that II Is
the handiwOrk Of Albert Racine
who one time lived in Browning
We are sorry to have made
this mistake and certainly did
not mean to diScrcdit Mr.. IA
cine. II Is certainly . beautiful
piece Of work. and several have
expressed regret that Al did not
pursue his talent in this field Of
art.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Thirteen-Day Indian EncaTnpment
includes Trii p|e- Barre||ed Program

An old and nearly extinct ritual the Medicine Lodge Ceremony
will be plucked from of the oemnzed
Backfeet Indians under the direction of Charles
Reev 3d. who in gratitude to the Great Spirit through
GOD Tor good health after nearata sickness about
will conduct the authentic ritual
preceded by various ceremonial rites fasting.
begin erecting eepees June % grounds
famous Museum Of Plains Browning participate
in the ceremony that will run through July
The next day July T. will mark the
can Indian Days celebration intended
the traditions costumes dances
lndian which will continue through July The only
IN the entire northwest probably the coorfu
nation and will attract Indians the from
Canadian provinces
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Wheat Growers Will Vote On
Referendum Proposal July q
July q has been set as the dates

July % has been set as the date
for the referendum of wheat pro
ducers to approve or reject mar.
keting quotas on the 1860 wheat
crop. according to Leo S. kOl.
stad. State Agricultural Stabili.
zation and Conservation admins.
trative officer.
Marketing quotas for the 1860
wheat crop have been proclaimed
by the Secretary Of Agriculture.
as required by legislation when.
ever the available supply of
wheat Is more than 20 per cent
above the normal supply. How.
ever. quotas will not become ef.
fectivc unless they are approved
by at least two.thirds of the pro.
ducers voting in the referendum.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Merchants Seek To
Raise $1,000 For
eneampment Fund

4 committee representing the
Browning Businessmen has been
soliciting Browning business
places In an effort to raise 81. 900
for the Indian Days cncampmcn,
fund.
The l3.day indian cncanpmcnt
planned for this years triple.
barrclled celebration will BE- sew.
eral days longer than In previous
years. Consequently. the tribe.
who furnished free food for tho
hundreds Of Indian guests. finds
that they are a thousand dollars
short Of the necessary money for
expenses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

This attitude. according to a
tribal spokesman. Is discrimina.
tory and constitutes no less than
u drrclrclion Of duty as far as
the duties Of the Highway Patrol
are concerned All motorists. In.
dian or white. on or off the rcscr.
walton. are cmi!;lcd 10 the same
protection.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

The continuous succession of
the two events will avail a field
day for writer's. historians. cam
era and motion picture enthusi.
asts, and collectors of souvenirs.
One national televisiOn company
is presently considering the posi-.
bility of recording various events
for a national audience.
The grounds for the Medicine
Lodge will be prepared on June
Is, and the sacred beef tongues
will be prepared and dried. Var.
ious ceremonial rites will be con-
Quoted during the fast. On June
80 the Sweat Lodge will be built
and used in the publication cere.
mony. July l the building of the
big Sun Lodge will take place in
which the ritual will be complet.
ed. Starting July 2 all Indians will
take part in the customary and
colorful war dance. and dancing
and celebration will continue on
through July 3. the final day of
the ceremony.
Crow Chief. whose likeness APP
peared on the cover of the ma.
tional circulated magazine. True.
in its March 1855 issue. is the
only recognized Medicine Man of
the Blood. Piegan and Blackfeet
tribes. In an interview with him
he stated that as he could recall
now. he has conducted 10 Medi.
cine Lodges during his time. all
successful with prayers being an.
swered.
Crow Chiefs wife. Maggie
Found A Gun Reevis. will be the
sacred Medicine Woman. Crow
Chief will fast from June Is until
the completion Of the Medicine
Lodge.
The last big Lodge was held at
Heart Butte in 1854.
Included In the big doings in
Browning will be q huge parade
on the morning of July I and a
wild west rodeo In the afternoon.
a cast Is being formed from
the Blackfeet tribe for q tele.
vision appearance at KFBB.TV
studio at Great Falls the after.
noon Of June p. Immediately
following the baseball game Of
the week. TO advertise the coming
events.
In a meeting of a local com.
mittce with Pen Brown. station
manager. at Great Falls Tuesday.
the following suggestions were
made to be included in the show:
Three or four tecpecs to be set
up on the lawn adjacent to the
studio. one In the process OF
being set up. Someone making
something tmoccasins?) with one
completed pair showing. 4 stick
game In progress. An emblem
from one Of the tribal societies
Various pictures Of Browning and
surrounding area. Appearance of
Starr School Dancers. elderly In.
dians. tribal and community dig.
nitaries. an adoption ceremony.
John Clark showing his ar, OBJ
jccts. artist Ned Jacobs showing
paintings Of the Blackfcct An
interpreted talk In sign language.
4 competitor In the coming queen
contest.
twenty-five suggestions were
made by the committee. and more
are needed. Should you have any.
contact either Earl Old Person
or Frank Greco. Ideas of q hist0r.
zeal or educational nature are
solicited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18
Contracts To Be Awarded
For Park Construction

a rontrar, Is being awarded
for the construction Of four nous
cs and a seasonal apartment Of
six units nj $; Mary. The con.
tractor viii be- l'ud King Con.
sirirtion Of Missnula.
IN addition there will bc eight
houses under contract nj ives,
Glacier by the Federal Cons.rur.
ton Company Of Spokane. Wash.
ington. according 10 information
received by Glacier Park officials
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

Joe lronpipe was taken to the
Great Falls hospital this morn.
ing after suffering q heart attack.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

Colonel Peter Rcdh0rn. Jr.. will
master ceremonies during the
North American Indian Days eel
rbrat!On.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-18

Fart i'0rha Of Helena has been
visiting nj tho Meade Swinglcy
residence the past week. Mr..
Pocha IA Mrs. Swinslcy's brother.