davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Nsvsios Seek Long
Term Leases For
Industrial Development

The Department Of the Interior
today announced its endorsement
of legislation that would permit
the leasing of Indian lands on the
Navajo reservation in Arizona,
New Mexico and Ut7h for periods
of I'D 20 a maximum Of 90 years.
Under present law the maxi
mum term permitted for such
leases is = wears with an option
TO renew for an additional 3
years
Ina report on II. r. 1892, Assis.
tant Secretary Roger Ernst point
ed out that the bill is needed to
permit leases with a long enough
term so that the lessee can obtain
financing for the type OF real
estate development contemplated
on the Navajo reservation. In
some parts of the reservation in,
tensive development for rasiden'
tiaI or commercial use is being
considered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Shirley House And
Mike Matt Chosen
Royalty Of FILA

"Stardust" was the theme for
the annual FILA Spring Ball, Fri
day., March b. where Shirley
House and Mike Matt were crown,
ed queen and king. Shirley and
Mike were chosen from 10 candi.
dates from the FILA and FLA,
Other FILA candidates were Wan.
da Choate, Johnel Higgins, Dor,
cen Gray and Darlene LaBuff.
Other FLA candidates were Bob
Burns, Merle Magee, Rick Peter,
son and Philip Rather.
Live music was provided by
Meade Swingley's band and re-
freshments were served. A floor
show was presented by the"Five
Diamonds, who are Gerald Gray,
Ron Allison, Bill Benjamin, Jim
Stoner and Daryl "Gardo" Horn.
They sang several popular songs
after which Daryl Horn sang a
few old popularS by himself.
The dance was a successful one,
and a good time was enjoyed by
all.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
School Administrators
Invited To Attend
Educational Conference

HELENA - Superintendent oil
Public instruction Harriet Miller
has called a state conference OF
school administrators for March
1881 at Helena. District Superin,
tendents, principals of elemen,
tary and secondary school and
county superintendent have been
invited.
Miss Miller said that the con-
ference will focus attention on
significant aspects of elementary
and secondary education. Confer
ence theme is Points and Pur-
poses"
Administrators will participate
in a series of work sessions, high
lighted by addresses by national
Unknown specialists.
Two days of general interest
sessions will be followed by a
two-day special program for coun-
ty superintendent Miss Miller
said.
This years conference will be
the twelfth such annual meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Infant Twin Son OF
Rev. and Mrs. Bel!
-
Dies This MORNING.

The community was saddened
this morning to learn of the death
of little Timothy Bell, one of the
infant twin sons born to Rev. and
Mrs. James Bell, Tuesday, March
8
The little one had been in APP.
parent good health but Wednes
day evening had trouble in breath
ing. He was rushed to the Black
feet hospital where he was placed
in an oxygen tent and transferred
to the Cut Bank hospital.
During the evening and early
morning the infant seemed to re
spond favorably to treatment, but
at 9:10 Thursday morning, a re
verse complication set in, caus
ing his death.
The entire community joins il
extending its condolences to Rev
and Mrs. Bell in their great loss
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell have expires
sed their desire that no flowers
be sent but instead, those wish
ing to show their sympathy may
contribute to the. church chimes
fund in the little ones memory
The Beck Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements which are
pending at this time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Mary Lee Rosenbereer
Undergoes Major Surgery

Mary Lee Rosenberger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosen-
berger, underwent major surgery
in a Great Falls hospital last
week for spinal correction. Ac-
cording to a report Mary was on
the operating table for seven and
one-half hours and spent another
two and a half hours in the re-
covery room.
Mary, who is II, has been suf.
fering from spinal complications
for some time and has been I'M
dergoing a series of treatments
and wearing body cast for about
a year.
According to her father, doc
tors are hopeful as to the out
come of the operation, but she
still will have to wear a body
cast for from nine months to a
year. They expect to be able to
bring her home at the end of the
week if no further complications
develop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

The meeting is being sponsored
by the organization Arrow, Inc.
a group formed to deal with IN
dian problems. II is expected that
over 30 delegates from Indian
reservations will be present at
the conference to discuss their
problems and offer suggestions
for the betterment of their peO-
pies economic, health and educa-
tional status.
Dolores, 10, is 4 sophomore al
the Sheridan, Wyoming Junior
College and is a great-grand
daughter of one of the best known
Blackfeet families, Wades In The
Water. She is a direct descendant
of Running Crane, one of the
last hereditary chieftains of the
Piegan tribe. She was selected
Miss Indian American w at the
annual Indian Days celebration
in Sheridan, Wyoming last sum-
mer.
She has shared national honors
in the National Congress of
American Indians held in PhOen.
tx, Arizona last year and was an
honorary guest at the Miss Amer,
lea contest. She has also attend,
ed a luncheon in Denver, Colo,
RADIO. recently at which time she
shared honors with Marilyn Van
Debur, Miss America OF 1888.
Dolores has made her home
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Spanish, since child,
hood. Mr.. Spanish is a member
of the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Cut Bank Pharmacist
Heads WiIdIife Group

Bud Cunningham, Cut Bank
pharmacist, was elected President
of the Glacier Wildlife Associa.
ton at a meeting held in Brown,
ing last Thursday evening. He
succeeds Chuck Mendenhall OF
Browning.
Other officers elected included
Fred DesRosier of Browning as
Vice-President and Joe Petrie
of Cut Bank, secretary-treasurer
A report on attendance at the
Jim Bond Show in Cut Bank last
week gave a total attendance OF
564. Other routine business was
transacted in an optimistic atmos,
phere of looking forward to an
unusually good tourist season this
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Senior Class Defeats Juniors For
Championship |ntramura| Tourney
by Wilbur Paul

The senior class won a hard
fought victory, 1928, over the
highly rated juniors to win the
school intramural basketball tour
nament.
The juniors, composed of this
years high school "A" squad
team were Merle Magee, Mike
Matt, Johnny Peterson, Steve
Chattin, Morland McCurtain and
Keith Brown.
Alvin Jordan, SIT Gin. guard
for the seniors, led the team with
II points, high for both teams.
1t was his play making that led
to the teams victory. Jordan was
followed by Tom Sellars with 8
points. Sellars put in the winning
basket with 81 seconds left in the
game.
The juniors led in the first two
quarters by scores of 8 to 4 and
II to IA. The seniors led at the
third quarter 1925 on fine shoot
ing from Jordan and rebounding
of Sellars, Horn and Bearpaw.
Also on the team were Gerald
Gray, Wilbur Paul, Jim Stoner,
Bill Benjamin, Jim SERVER and
Larry Douglas.
In the consolation game the
sophomores edged the freshmen
22-18. High for the winners were
Alvin Wippert with 9 points and
Allan WeaSa with 8. Leading the
freshmen was Albert Jordan with
10.
Opening the tournament was
the seniors victory over the fresh
men, 5l-29 and the juniors whip
ped the sophomores by the score
of 3416.
Alvin Jordan, sharp shooter,
made 81 points in the senior
freshman game, for a tournament
high of 16.5 for each game.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Monfunu Schools
Rank AT Bottom
Receiving Stute Aid

Montana ranks 43-d OF the so
states in the proportion of school
support contributed from state
revenues. In the United States,
average state aid provides 40 per
cent of school expenses while To-
cal sources contribute Sc per cent.
In Montana, state government
provides only % per cent while
local taxes carry the burden of
supporting schools by providing
"a per cent of school expenses.
Montana is above average in
the amount of federal aid receiv-
ed for schools, obtaining nearly
4 per cent of its school money
from that source as compared to
a national average of 3.5 per cent.
OF the Is western states, only
Colorado provides a lower pro-
portion of state aid to schools. In
the entire United States, only
North Dakota and South Dakota
have a higher level of property
taxes compared to personal in
comes.
Montana needs an additional
81 million this year just to bring
teacher salaries up 10 the nation
al average, a gain that would
raise the state to ranking of 9th
of the Is western states.
Enrolment increases alone will
add SIS million to Montana
school expenses next year. Mon
tana now ranks 46th in the ma
ton in the per cent of increase in
per pupil expenditures provided
over the past ten years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Tespee village
To Be Discussed AT
Monday Meeting

There will be a meeting at
1850 pm. in the Tribal Council
chamber Monday evening, Mar.
% for the purpose of discussing
sponsorship Of an Indian feepee
village near the museum during
fhs Governors Conference.
The heads Of all organizations
are particularly invited to at
terd, and other interested per-
sons with constructive sUgses-
tions will be welcome.
The project will in no way
interfere with the Indian Days
Celebration and will be promot-
ed with the sole purpose Of ex-
tending a welcome TO the Gov
errors and their. parties, and
the following Of tourists that
is expected.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Services Held At Havre For
SteWardess, Constance Nutter

Miss Nutter is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nutter OF
Babb who moved there last DC.
tober where Mr.. Nutter is an in.
spector for the immigration and
Naturalization Service, and was
employed by the air line com
pany as a stewardess.
Surviving besides her parents
is a brother, William, who is a
sophomore at Montana State Uni
versity.
Miss Nutter was born August
IA, 1885 at Helena and the family
moved to Havre when she was IA
The crash has caused national
attention and an intense investi.
CATION is now underway by the
National Aeronautics Board and
the FBI. Mystery surrounds the
cause of the crash in which the
plane is reported to have plunged
$4,000 feet into an Indiana farm
field.
1t was not until "wednesday that
the bodies of the victims were dis
covered underneath the wreckage
in a 50-foot crater caused by the
planes impact. The air line com
pany has offered to transport
members of the victims families
20 the scene of the accident, but
it is not known at this time whe,
Their Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter have
accepted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
American Republic
Insurance Representatives
Visiting Glacier County

Mr.. s. E. Anderson, of Billings,
Montana, State Manager Of the
American Republic Insurance
Company, is visiting in Browning
this week.
While here, Mr.. Anderson is
completing arrangements for rep
reseatatives of the American Re,
public Insurance Company to per.
Sonally interview all residents OF
Glacier county, to fully explain
the various plans OF hospital, sur
gical and nursing insurance that
are available to those who car
qualify.
Mr.. Anderson said that several
different plans of protection are
available TO suit the varied need
Of families or individuals. For fur
Their Information see full page
announcement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
LOCAL BASEBALL FANS
RETURN FROM ARIZONA TRIP

4 group of local baseball fans,
Frank Greco, Dick Taught and
Mr.. and Mrs. Whealey, are home
from a trip to Phoenix where they
enjoyed among other things the
opening Of spring training of the
Boston Red Sox VS.. the Chicago
Cubs ard the San Francisco
Giants VS.. the Cleveland Indians.
They attended eight games, all
OF them making the trip by plane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Masonic Lodge To Host
Grand Lodge Officers

The Browning Masonic Lodge
will be host to group Of Grand
Lodge officers Saturday, March
&c. Masons will be here from
Helena. Havre. and three coun-
ties. Glacier. Pondera and Teton.
Meetings will start at 4 pm. and
7:30 pm. with a dinner being
served at 6 pm. by the Eastern
Star.
All Masons are urged to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
National Library Week
To Be Observed Here

Reading can open wonderful
new worlds of challenging ideas,
of creative adventure, of quiet
contemplation. National Library
Week is good time to start
your personal reading programs
= to expand your personal hori-
IONS. You will find many of your
old favorites and also many new
books on display at the Brown
ing library during National Ii
brary Week. Take the time to
come in and browse around. Wake
up and read.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Danny o'Niell Files
For Congressional Post

Danny o'Niell, northern Mon
tana livsstockman and business
man of Havre, mas tossed his hat
into the political ring by announc-
ing his candidacy for Congress
man from the second district on
the Democratic ticket. He was a
candidate for the nomination for
Governor on the Democratic tick
et in the 1856 primaries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
SOIL ALL DRINKING WATER

City water users are advised
10 boil drinking waite for the
next few days while t-s chlorin-
ator is being repaired.
This advice comes rom the city
water department IS a precau-
tionary measure ly and the
chlorinstor is axpe ed to be back
in operation by the first of next
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday in the st. Marks Epis-
copal Church in Havre for Miss
Constance M. Nutter, "a, who was
one of the "a victims of the trag-
ic plane crash in Indiana last
week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Heart Butte School
District Will Receive
$44, 900 Federal Aid

A telegram received today from
Senator James E. Murray informs
us that S44,313 has been immedi-
ately made available to Heart
Butte school district l under
Public Law 874, providing as
sistance for schools in federally
affected areas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Local Musician May
Have Song Published

According to a news release
from the Star-Crest Recording
Company of Hollywood, Calf,
Jack HARDWOOD of Browning has
been offered recording contract
for a song he recently composed.
The name of the song is "Blue
Girl"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
You'll, Club Election
Set For March %

An election of officers for the
Browning Youth Club is SEIZED
uled for the evening of Tuesday,
March %. The meeting will be
held in the agency barracks build
ing, starting at 7:30. All parents
are urged to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Dolores Racine Will Be White
House HOnOred Guest March 81

Dolores Racine OF Browning Miss Indian America 1850
Dwight Eisenhower a guest
March 81 the While House Conference Children
luncheon will
of substantial Indian population
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

Well. il looks and feels as IL
spring might be just around the
corner. We have had that dog
lazy feeling now for several weeks
although that's not q sure sign
of spring. and we have noticed
quite ! few ducks sitting around
on the ponds and several flocks
Of nice mallards in fligk
You can fool most Of the PEG
pie a good deal of the time. but
it's pretty hard TO f0nI the feath-
cre1 friends. even when Mother
Nature is involved
Prom the amount OF loot the
Browning Braves brought home
from their tour Of the western
Indian tournament circuit. it
looks as if they were really on
the warpath- They came home
with something like II or IS
beautiful trophies. all won within
a three weeks period. We will
have a complete story on their
trip in next weeks issue If
we can stop someone long enough
TO get the information.
Speaking Of tournaments. we
have a card from William E Cor
kins. a former agency employee.
and BrOwningite. who says: The |
Fort Yates folks were really i'm
pressed by the facilities for the
AllIndian Basketball Tournament
which they recently participated
in at Browning. They are looking
forward TO coming back another
year. They were high in praise
Of the Lions Club and those in
charge for the fine way the tour
nament was handled and the treat
ment they received"
He adds: Our son, Jack, is now
out of the service and lives in
San Francisco where he works
for the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company. He is mar
ried and has three children. He
recently saw Tommy Whitford
in S. F. Garry is in the army in
Germany and really having the
time Of his life seeing the cOun-
try. Son Bill is in the navy and
will soon be going to FormOsa."
Thanks, Bill. nice to hear from
you.
Funny things happen in all bust
nesses. and 50 it goes with the
big stars on TV =. We were just
wondering how many caught the
boobOO George Gobel pulled on
his show two weeks ago. II went
like this:
When the time came for the
well known and beloved CONNER
cial. George smoothly worked into
il saying. And now for a word
of thanks from those fine people
who give you those nice white
teeth" Bang, on comes a
big picture of a box of Breeze,
followed by the usual compliment
tary remarks, and that was fol-
lowed by a commercial by the
Air Wick Company.
Could be they are now using
soap powder back east TO clean
their teeth and Air Wick to fresh
en- the breathl
We mention this more or less
in self defense and attempt to
justify our reason by adding that
IL a S25O1an-hour star and his
high priced staff make those
kind of mistakes, certainly you
can forgive US. SALARY in a much
lower brackeD of our innocent
flubs!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

Congressman Leroy Anderson,
Ross Duke of Cut Bank and Cor
don Matheson of Conrad stopped
at The Glacier Reporter office
while in Browning Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Voters Urged To Check
For Proper Registration

Voters who are in doubt as to
whether or not they are properly
registered for the coming spring
election can find out by calling
at the ALBERT Insurance office
where complete list of properly
registered voters is on file.
Voters who are not registered
can do so at this office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

Carol Matthews, who has been
seriously ill the past weeks, is
showing much improvement in
her health.
Visitors in Great Falls last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane.
Evening star., 1960-06-27

spades, shifted to the ace of
hearts, but shifted back to
spades when East played the
discouraging deuce of hearts.
East ruffed the third spade,
cashed the king and queen of
hearts, and led a fourth heart.
South ruffed with the 10 of
diamonds, and West over
ruffed. East still had to get a
trick with the king of dia-
monds, so South was down 1,70O
points.
The moral is very clear: Let
the opponents steal something
Evening star., 1960-06-27
East South West North
Pass Pass a. Pass
Pass SO Pass Pass
Dh1e All Pass
Opening lead: King of spades.

Opening lead: King of spades.
West would not have opened
with four spades in first or sec
ond position. In third position,
since his partner had already
passed, he could bid the game
without fear of missing slam.
Mind you, the fear of missing
a slam is not the only restraint
on a bid of four spades. West
could have gone for an 300
point ride if his opponents had
taken time out for lunch. They
would take two clubs and two
diamonds, and then a third
round of diamonds would as
sure two trump tricks.
In short, Vests opening bid
of four spades would be hor-
rible in first or second position
and dreadful in any other posi-
ton. The only excuse for the
bid was that West knew his
customers. He knew South
hated to be shut out.
Acts in Character
South acted in character
when his turn came. His hand
hadn't been worth bid of one
diamond to start with, but he
blithely bid five diamonds when
West tried to shut him out.
East applied a penalty double,
! land the massacre twas on.
West opened the king OF
Evening star., 1960-06-27
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Let Opponent
Shut You Out
KERRY DRAKE
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD

A certain kind of poker player
(may his tribe increase) can
not be bluffed. No matter how
many chips it may cost him,
he will keep the game honest. "
In a bridge game, the same
kind of player cannot be shut
out of the bidding.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
400
010943
"a
%AK1O762
WEST EAST
0A5 0Res2
oJ6 0K87
@J4 %Q9853
SOUTH
AJ72
0J76
Z nnAalOsN7
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21
THIS is THE DAY

Each and every one of us regardless
positions are touched by the hand of
mysteries, disasters, illness and death.
Turning our faces to God will bring
ease, patience and love- Among the
sick:
Horace chatham heart attack in
Mercy Hospital
Mrs. Emma Hines of South Water
in Burnham City Hospital victim OF
b,lrpS
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21
Nephew OF Champaign
Women Dies Sunday

Maurice Harwel, "a, haywood,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
well, haywood, died suddenly
Sunday evening at his home.
He was the nephew of Mrs.
Lewis Taylor and Mrs. Carrie
Macklin of Champaign.
Funeral services will be at IL
am. Thursday at the Second
Baptist Church, 18th and Wash
sngton in haywood. Burial will be
I'm MayWood.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21

Rev. M. A. Crowder in institution
near Peoria, Illinois.
MIR. James Willis Veterans Hospital, ;,
Danville.
John Morris, Tuscon. Arizona,
victim of stroke.
Shelby Beckrum of Veterans Hospi-
tai, Danville spends the week-ends at
home with his family
Donald Pickens al nun1e rr1upcrur-
ing from recent operation at Research.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28

Presbyterian Men of the First
United Presbyterian Church OF
East Cleveland, Feb. 3rd at $50
p. m.
Mr.. Day was among the
newsmen who accompanied
Vice-President Richard Nixon
on his recent trip to Russia.
He will report on this journey
and show some slides taken in
Russia.
Included in the program OF
this meeting will be the install
lation of the new officers of
the Mems Club. New officers
for 1860 are Harry Koth, pres
ident; Harry Willert, program
chairman; Clarence Eich, vice
president; Robert Knopf, Sec
retary; and Dale Wingfield,
treasurer.
Because of the Importance
of this program the Mems Club
invite interested men from
other churches in the communi-
ty to attend this meeting. Dim
ner reservations may be made
by calling the church office at
UL. 1-2777 by II p. m. on Mon
day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-28
Mrs. Florence Crawford

Services will be conducted at
Is p. m. in the United Presby-
terian Church in Cleveland
Heights for Mrs. Florence
Crawford, 40-year resident of
East Cleveland who died Jan.
26th at Huron Road hospital
after a three-month illness.
She made her home with
her daughter Jayne Crawford
at 1845 Roxford rd. Mrs.
| Crawford was active in the
First United Presbyterian
Church, Washington at Lee
rd., and had done some prac-
tical nursing.
She was born 66 years ago
in Conneaut. Her maiden
name was Gibson. Burial will
be in Glenwood cemetery in
Conneaut, Friday.
Surviving Mrs. Crawford
besides her daughter are her
son, Charles and two grand
children, Kenneth and Chris
tine Leigh of Valencia, Pa.