davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29
Methodist Men To
Sponsor Pancake Supper

Men Of the local Browning
Methodist Church will be chief
cooks and bottle washers q, q
pancake suppcr being held Satur.
day evening. February IL. from
$50 to 8 pm. at the church.
~ the supper last year the
men really put on . spread and
no one could iruthfully complain
Of not getting his fill.
Tickets can be purchased In
advance from the men of the
church and are Si.25 for adults
and IS cents for children or $500
ticket for the family.
The public Is cordially invited
and proceeds Of the supper will
b. used for the church activities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29
Browning Man
Receives Sentence
On Burglary Charge

\ year in federal prison was
the sentence imposed on Joseph
SHORTAGE. ~. in Federal Court
by U. S. District Judge William
Jameson.
The defendant admitted break.
ing into a Browning rooming
house and stealing a coat.
Jack Makescoldweather. 10. and
his brother. II. pleaded guilty to
breaking into the Browning
American Legion club Dec. l6.
Both had been charged with bur.
glary. but the younger boy con.
sented to be charged as a juve.
nile delinquent.
Jameson deferred imposition of
sentence in both cases and placed
the older youth on probation for
five years. The younger boy was
placed on probation until he be-
comes q.
Another l7.year old Browning
youth was also placed on proba'
ton during the period Of his
minority by District Judge Jane
son. who deferred imposition ID
sentence. The boy admitted steal
ing q car found with the motor
left running. from . Browning
street and consented to being
prosecuted as q juvenile delin.
quent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29
ROWING { Of {
To Hold Election
Thursday, Feb. 5

The Browning Chamber of Com.
merce will hold an important
meeting February 5 at 8 pm. at
the Blackfcet Agency barracks
building for the purpose Of cleo,
ton of officers for this year.
Notices Of the meeting will not
be mailed TO each member until
the day before the meeting. with
the hope that a greater majority
of the members will attend.
Members M the Browning
Chamber Of Commerce should all
be cognizant of the fact that the
organization. with sole purpose
to function for the bettcrmcnt
Of our community. can only be
as strong and useful as the sup
port Its members Give.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29
F Feasibility Of Badger Greek Dam
Discussed With Power Company

Backfce delegation consisting Of Walter
Backeet Tribal Council Robert aFomhose Chairman Indus
trial Development Committee of the council Swngey
Fubc relations officer OF the Tribal Council Friday
noon with j. E. COree President Manager of Mon
tana Power Company and Steve Deers Land Officer
Power Co., discuss the feasibility constructing
dam Badger creek located 10 miles Browning
on the Blackfeet Indian reservation.
Representing the Bureau Of Indian Affairs
Irrigation Engineer Thomas St. Claire
mcnt specialist and Reuben Fuhrcr Agency
Engineering data topographic and all pertinent
nation available by both the Tribe and Bureau
presented o Mr.. Corettc for study
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29
Francis cvsrdipss
Named Supervisor OF
Fire Guard In Florida

Francis Guardipce. former Ola
cier National Park fire guard
has been named supervisory fire
guard on . permanent appoint
mcni In Everglades National
Park. Florida.
Cuardipce previously worked
in Glacier during the summer
and In Everglades during win
tiers.
lie Is the son Of +. Y. Guardi'
pee. retired Glacier National
Park ranger. Guardipcc Is q mem
her Of the Blackfcct tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29
Local Man Arrested
On Burglary Charge

"Napi" Smith. 81. was taken
into custody by Bernie Wilson.
Browning Chief Of Police. las,
Saturday on suspicion of bur.
glary. and after a >',ur; in,crro.
CATION confessed ~ four recent
burslaries.
Several other admissions were
made by Smith In a signed con.
fcssion that involved petty lar.
ccny. lie was arraigned before
U. S. Commissioner. william Der.
covich on Monday at which time
bond was set at $1,000. Unable to
furnish bond. Smith was turned
over to federal authorities and
placed In Jail pending further In.
vcStigation and prosecution.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29
inquest To Be Held
Friday Evening n
Death Of Children

Acrordin. TO DR.. Edward l..
King. County Coroner. the au.
iopsy rcrOr, concerning the death
Of the three Running Rabbi; chill.
drcn which occurred January 2
In their home near Cut Bank. has
bccn received by DR.. Corrisan
Of the u. s. Public Health Scrv.
Ice and al inquest has been
scheduled for Friday evening a,
3 At the Agency Barracks
Details Of the report will lc
revealed nj the inquest At which
time the jury will rule on the
cause Of death after having con.
Sidcrcd all testimony and reports
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29
Minnie keudcurrier
Death Attributed
To Heart Condition

According to the report of DR..
Roger Mason. Pondera County
Coroner. investigation into the
death Of Mrs. Minnie Headcar'
ricr. 81. Of Heart Butte. indicated
she died Of a heart condition az.
gra. atcd by exposure. lie said
there will b. no inquest.
Mrs. Headcarricr died carly
Saturday morning at a cabin two
miles east of Heart Butte.
The report said Mason and
Sheriff Loren Myrick talked to
Stanislaw tStolcs) Hcadcarrier,
Minnie Iieadcarrier's husband
and Levi Aimsback. . son.in.law,
in investigating events leading up
10 the wOman's death.
.Aimsback repeatedly said he
drove Stanislaw and Minnie from
Browning about 10 pm. Friday
nigh, ard r., them Oft across the
creek from the cabin. licadcar.
rirr said the irai! from that SPOT
led through the brush to a crude
footbridge across Whitehall creek.
II" said both he and Mrs. Head.
carrier slipped off the bridge into
the icy water. then made their
way 10 the cabin but didn't have
q key to get In.
llcadcarricr said he gave his
wife a jacket and left her sitting
beside the cabin while he went
in search Of matches to build .
fire. and returned about 3 am.
and found his wife dead.
lie said he then broke a win.
dow and entered the cabin. Whc,,
officers arrived they found Mrs
iicadcarricr'S body still on the
ground outside the cabin.
Mrs. llcadcarricr's body was
brought To Browning by the Beck
Funeral Home. Funeral services
were held Thursday. January ~,
At ? pm. At the Catholic Church
In Heart Butte. Rev. Father Mall.
man Officiatcd. Burial was ai
Heart Butte,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29
covvt Rules In Favor
Of Wellman Enterprises

4 Federal court last Friday
ruled In favor Of +. G. Wcilman.
defendant In a damage suit by
vr. Rubcr: liar.ra.r of Wichita
Falls. Texas. III which iiargravc
sought damages In the amount
%! 500. 100 for a back Injury he
suffered while riding a horse
rented from the Wcllman Enter.
priscs at Many Glacier Hotel
last June.
The Wcllman Enterprises oprr.
ates . horseback concession IN
Glacier Park during the summer
months and operates n pack out.
III during hunting season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29
|nter:Triba| Policy Board Asks
New Study Of Unemployment

Monanas Inter tribal Policy Board asked rights
study last Thursday for help solving what Indians
called their number problem lack Of industrial employment
opportunities the reservation.
Tribal Cuuncimen George Kpp Francis Bulshoc Walter
Spanish l.aFromboisc
Relations officer Swngcy attended the Montana board
held Helena last Thursday and Friday
The Montana Tribal Policy boards help
n directed the BA the Montana
asked step its
and called cil
II making the resolution
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29

The Civil Rights committee me-
with the Policy board last Thurs
day afternoon in Helena as 4 part
Of It's Job Of studying Montana
problems for the ncw Montana
Cnil Rights commission.
Representatives, from the states
seven Indian reservations told
Dean sullivan. head Of the Civil
Rights committee. and other com
mii,rc members about the prob
lens of their tribal members.
It's; Fridays report said al
legged discrimination in employ
inrni. housing. welfare. medical
care and educational OpI,ortuni
ties were all mentioned. but the
problem mos; often named wa
lack Of industry DELEGATES said
better income from Industrial
jobs could solve many Of the
other problems"
The tribal representatives ap
pra.rd agreed that the federal
pru.ram for relocation Of In.
dams 10 industrial areas has been
unsuccessful ard suggested that
mo:'y poured down the drain"
a. thr>r efforts could bc better
>,"n; r!>rw here
The report sad Blark:cci Tri,
bal Council Chairman WctIcl
proposed the resolution asking
for more ambitious application
a! the federal program to atirari
industry to reservation areas in
Montana
Policy Board Chairman Waite,
~. .Dpnald Of the Flathead reSr
va'i"n agreed. pointing out that
~" only Indian industry In the
state NOW is 4 38.man Northern
Cheyenne factory near Lame
Deer which turns out tie rack,
and similar articles.
Frcda Bcazlcy Of the For, Peck
reservation said. Lack Of In
du>;ry nearby Is our major prob
lem Relocation hasn't worked
because the Indians have so long
been under the n !crnalism or
pa;rrnalism Of thr Indian Bureau
that they're frightened the NON
on, they leave the boundaries Of
the reservation"
Recent tabulati0n Of rclOca.
ton statistics pertaining to the
Eia"kfcc, Indian reservation re-
vralch tina, approximately ~ fam
lilies were relocated to industry
of the reservation. All but ~
flmilirs have returned IL the res
crva,ton. Total cost for rclOcst
i,g these families was $780, OO.
Some Of the reasons given for
returning to the reservation were:
Waiting too long for employment.
poor housing. living too far from
their Jobs. difficulty In adjust
Ing to new environment. loss Of
cultural ties and many others.
Meade Swinglcy stated that the
government should concentrate
on relocating industry 10 the res.
crva,i0n ard not the Indian 10
the industry.
Crow Tribal Council Chairman
Edward ('osey) Whitcman. sug.
gcstcd also that some u the
funds available for relocation b.
spent on another need-educa.
ton.
sa,Lis~s>au .atA nlssnsstan An.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29

Preliminary surveys indicate
the need for concrete arch
dam 1872 feet above stream. The
dam site has not been core drill.
cd but geological reconnais.
Sance survey OF the site was made
in September 1852 by {. S Con
tent. Regional gcologist of the
Bureau Of Reclamation. who
stated in his report that the site
Is geologically suitable for a dam
Of the proposed height.
This site offers a good power
potential, with a drop just below
the reservoir of $50 feet in a dis
lance of 1900 feet and an average
annual flow of 10000 acre feet.
No additional works would be re.
quircd for the added supply to
Four Horns reservoir for irri.
CATION purposes.
The Blackfect tribe owns the
the water rights as determined
by Secretarial Order. Treaty and
State acknowledgement.
No commitments we're made by
either the tribe or the Montana
Power Company, but the pur.
pose of the meeting was 10 find
out II the construction Of the
dam would be economically fcas.
iblc. The power potential of the
dam was the only factor discuss.
cd.
Mr.. Wctzcl pointed out tina, in
the event q dam was constructed
at this site. II would mean en-.
ployment for q large number of
Indians during construction and
that the power obtained from the
completed dam would an import.
ant factor In promoting industrial
development and industry on the
reservation. This would mean
permanent employment for many
members Of the Blackfect tribe
Mr.. Corctte made arrangements
for Engineer Mark Stout. Coun.
Gilman Spanish and Mr.. Fuhrcr
to meet with Chief Engineer H.
II. Cochran Of Montana Power
Co. at Butte the following day
where engineering data and sta.
tiStical reports were discussed.
No conclusions or findings have
been made as yet. but Montana
Power Co. engineers will compute
the power potential Of the dam
from the maps. stream flow data
and other statistical reports sub.
mitied.
II a further detailed survey Of
the proposed dam site Is deemed
feasible. Montana Power Co. will
survey and make all their infor.
nation available 10 the tribe.
Tuesday morning members OF
the Tribal Council met with Mr.
l.. Rudman. General Manager Of
Glacier County Electric Coop.
who stated. I'VE may be inter.
cs,ed In the development, Of the
dam as We can certainly use III"
power. We could save q 10, of
costs with this dam and could
possibly put from S7O0. 0O0OO to
one million dollars In the con
struction."
Mr.. Rudman will take all avail.
able data and maps 10 Washing.
ton. d. {. Saturday for prcscn,a.
ton 10 the Transmission and
Generation section Of the REA
for their study.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29
MARiAs FAIR DATES scr

The dates for the Marias Fair
to BE- held In Shelby July % thru
20 were set by the Northern Mon.
tlna Fair Board nj its annual
meeting recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
SECOND PLACE AT STAKE
Spingorn, Eastern
TongIe Tomorrow

The Indians. who had spurted
for eight points In the final
minute Of the first half, scored
their only two points of the
fourth quarter on Lance Klein's
Jump shot, and narrowed the
gap to $685.. Anacostia stole
the ball twice in the last minute
but couldn't get near the
basket.
Spingarn. which beat Tech
for the third time this season,
had the game sailed away In
the final period with an eight
point lead only to see Jerome
Carter. Vince Bonner and Eu-
gene Littles cut the score to
1916 with 30 seconds to 90.
Then Charles Mayo, q SUBJ
stitute. shot Spingarn into the
finals with two free throws
that iced the game.
Ernest Dunston put on a
one-man show in the first half.
scoring II points to put Spin
garn in front. 44-36, at inter-
mission. After the break, Ollie
johnson picked UP the slack
with a l4-point effort that
moved the Wave into a 1888
lead midway in the third
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Bemun Stroke off
MeduIist's Pace
JUPITER. Fla Mar 4

JUPITER, Fla, Mar. 4 (AP)
-Deane Beman of Bethesda,
Nd. was runnerup for the
medal in qualifying for the
South Florida invitation anna
teur golf tournament yesterday
He shot a l-under-par 10 to
trail Jack Penrose Of Miami
Beach by I stroke.
Beman, recently named 70
the Walker Cup team. plays
Bob Littler. jr.. OF Athens. Ohio
in the FIRST round today. Littler
had q 78.
Another qualIfier was John
Eisinger, IT,. Of Bethesda. who
had rs. He meets Harold Ryder
Of Coral Gables, Fla, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Andrews Playing
In Eorly Round

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Mar
4 (AP).-Today's early SEIZED
ule in the Air Force worlc
championship basketball tour
nament matches Andrews AFE
against johnson ALB of Japan
and Luke ALB Of Phoenix
Ariz.. against Steward AFB Of
New York. These are the only
undefeated teams left in the
tourney.
Later in the day the two
winners will play each other
while the losers play in the
losers bracket. This latter Sec
ton includes Mitchell of New
York. the pre-tourney favorite
and Larsen of Washington.
Yesterday was devoted to the
losers bracket and resulted in
the elimination of three teams
from the double-elimination
tourney: Lockbourne of Ohio
Tinker Of okla h ma and
Keesler Of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Elliott Wins Race:
Californian 9TH

MELBOURNE. Mar. 4 (AP)
Herb Elliott, making one Of
his brief appearances this sea-
son. won the 1000 meters in
vitation event at Olympic Park
last night in 2.25.3.
CALIFORNIA; Don Bowden
making his first appearance In
Australia, could do no better
than fourth in a field Of six.
Elliott won the events by 2
yards from Tony Blue, of
Queensland, with John Murray,
Of Victoria. 2 yards away. third,
and Bowden, l yard further
back, fourth.
Elliott's time was we'll out
side the Australian record of
2:22.9 held by Murray. Blues
time was 2:25.6, Murray 2:26.9
and the officials were generous
in givins Bowden the same
time 2.26.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
BY ED WINSTEN
star stan Writer

Spingarn and Eastern. first
and second teams respectively
in the final East Division bas-
ketball standings. will battle II
out at Mckinley Tech tomorrow
for the second place slot in the
Interhigh League.
The Ramblers qualified for
the final session by outlastine
Anacostia, 1886. in a hectic
game at Tech. and Spingarn
eased into the playoff by. out
shooting Tech. 80-76, yesterday
at Roosevelt.
Bobby Hart. Eastern coach,
is worried about his lackluster
team that has lost its last two
games with Spingarn and was
Just able to beat Anacostia for
the third successive time. The
margin Of victory in the three
games was six points.
Hart. in a move to revitalize
his crew. started Jimmy Jones
the : only regular-Roscoe
Brown, Gerald Anderson, Tom
Lewis and Pete Kettner. His
usual starters entered the
game In the second quarter and
ended UP six points down at
halftime That's q strange
twist-the reserves get the lead
and the regulars lose It," Hart
complained.
Hart. however, was pleased
with Kettner who scored two
field goals to keep the Ramblers
within calling distance. and
two free throws that tied the
game for the last time at 80
all with 5:25 remaining.
Lewis followed with another
free throw and Bobby johnson
added the clincher with 4:10
left. 1t was Eastern's only
basket in the fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
13Are Named
ToCage Hall

BOSTON. Mar. 4 tSpeciaD
DIR. James Naismith, the in
ventor of basketball, and his
original squad of nine players
plus three collegiate stars from
the early days OF the game are
the first to be chosen for the
Naismith Basketball Hall Of
Fame.
The names were announced
today by Bill Mokray of Boston,
chairman of the Selections
Committee. Construction OF
the Naismith Memorial will
begin later this year at Spring
field, Mass. on the site where
the game first was played in
the winter Of 1922.
The three old-time stars OF
the game in the Hall Of Fame
will be John Schommer of Chi
cago, 1907; Ralph Morgan of
Pennsylvania, 1906, and Os-
valid Tower of williams, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Rams Don't See
Any Trade Bulks

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 4 (AP)
If any of the eight players
the Los Angeles Rams traded
to the Chicago Cardinals for
Ollie Matson fail to report,
suitable requirements will be
sent to the Cards.
Pete Rozelle. Ram general
manager, today said he doesn't
anticipate any of the Ram play
ers baking. Should it happen,
it is understood that Owner
Walter Wolfner of the Cards
will be given requirements
when the Rams cut their squad
to the league limit of 35 next
fall.
Last year they cut Jim Orr
because they were loaded with
ends and with Pittsburgh he
became the rookie end of the
year in the National Football
Leagues Eastern Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Ex-Forty Miner
Hopes to Upset
VuIdes Toniqht

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. 4 tAP)
-Nino Valdes. self-acclaimed
professional heavyweight box
ing champion of the world,
meets upset-minded Charley
Powell tonight in a 10-round
clash Of sluggers.
Valdes is favored to beat the
ex-San Francisco Forty-Niners'
football player and snap his
flve-fight winning streak. (The
fight will be shown over
WMAL-TV, Channel 7, in
Washington at 10 p.m.)
But at least four boxing f1g-
ures openly give Powell a good
chance. And one, Trainer Lou
Gross, fatty predicts Powell
will take Valdes.
This guy is a busy fighter,
the type Valdes doesn't like" "
Gross said. Hes as big as
Valdes, as mean as Valdes and
as willing to get in there and
slug"
Siding with Gross were Char
ley Goldman, who trained
Rocky Marciano to the heavy
weight championship; Joe
Metro, co-msnager of Carmen
Basillo; and Miami Beach's
Angelo Pastrano, corner man
for Basilio.
Valdes' manager. Bobby
Gleason, says the fight is con-
sidered a championship match.
IF Nino loses, we're ex-cham-
pions."
If Valdes loses, he also will
be an ex-top contender for
Floyd Patterson's heavyweight
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
WoIfpock and Tar Heels
Grab APPS AII-Stur Honors

Wolfpack spark throughout a
1874 season that has carried
the team to 10th place in the
national rankings.
North Carolina, No. 5 ma
tionally, owes much Of its sue
cess to the New York sophomore
pair of Moe and Larese.
Larese. a superb shooter. has
a 1877 average, and Moe has
averaged 10 points and sup
piled defensive work and pass
ing seldom seen in a sophomore.
Husky Shaffer, at his best
under the basket. has averaged
1873 and rebounded well. He's
from Pittsburgh.
Although Pueblo is three
inches under six feet and
weighs only 1877. the top five
averages 6-foot-4 and 1877.
Carroll Youngkin and How
ard Hurt Of Duke. Charlie Nc
Neil and Al Bunge Of Maryland
and Dave Budd of Wake Forest
won second team positions.
Honorable mention went to
George Stepanovich and Bob
MacG illivray. N. c. State: Paul
Adkins, Virginia; Ray Pericola,
South Carolina; Harvey Salz,
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Atkinson Sturts
Career as Official

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (AP) -
Ted Atkinson, the veteran
jockey, is moving from the sad
die to the swivel chair.
Atkinson, who rode more
than $500 winners in his o.
year career, announced yester-
day he plans to become a rae
ing official. He had to quit
riding because of a back injury
The 42-year-old rider said he
would enter the Jockey Club
school for officials to receive
training for his new job with
the New York Racing Associa-
ton.
His first Job will be in the
horse identification depart
ment. where records are kept
on each Of the 2,000-odd thor
oughbreds who will run in New
York during the coming season.
There were many offers
which were more were lucra-
tive" Atkinson said, but rae
ing is closet to my heart and I
would like to remain in it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Mar.
AP).-North Carolina State
and North Carolina, who've
been battling each other all
season for national and Allan
tic Coast Conference basketball
honors. grabbed all five first
team spots on the all-ACC
squad picked for the Associ-
ated Press by conference area
newsmen.
N, c. States wondrous pair
Of Philadelphia seniors, John
Richter and Lou Pueblo, were
named on each Of the &c bal
lots to dominate the voting
Richter was placed on every
first team. Pueblo drew 81 votes
for first and 5 for second.
Tar Heel Sophomores Doug
Moe and York Larese and Ju-
Nor Lee Shaffer won The other
berths.
Richter. a 6-foot-S work.
horse, has led the conference
virtually all season in rebound
ing and scoring. He's averaged
1877 points and IA rebounds.
Pueblo. a 5-foot-9 smoothie
with a lab scoring average. has
been a backcourt magician and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Leg Injury Puts
End to ShoeruIIuh
NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 4 (AP)

NEW OtLEANS, MAR. NAF) .
Trainer Vester TENNESSEE
Wright said today T. A. Girls
SONS Irish-bred Shoerullah was
destroyed last night because of
an injury received in the run
ming of the e62,500 New Orleans
Handicap Saturday.
The s. year old speedster
pulled up lame after running
fourth behind Tenacious,
Wright said, and an examina-
ton showed he had shattered
bones in his left foreleg.
Shoerullah won one race at
the Fair Grounds this winter
and was runnerup in the Lee
Comte Handicap when Tena-
cious set a track record for a
mile and one sixteenth.
Shoerullah's biggest victory
came last year in the $4,000
Buckeye Handicap at Randall
Park, Ohio.