davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

back on your feet, your credit reputation will
be standing up, too.
Awoman whose husband fell through sky
light and broke his back enjoys good stand
ing today after two rocky years of extended
disqualification. exhaustion of their cash and
arrears in house payments. She had called the
head of the credit agency to whom they owed
$500 and he gave them expert counsel over the
critical period until the husband could re-
turn to work
Credit men advise fortnight approach
by the beleaguered debtor 1t is those who take
the attitude there's nothing they can do who
court permanent bad risk" labels.
Bouncing checks. court action, or even ad
verse credit reports frequently can be STAYED
faith with the creditor
debtor who explains his problem to his
creditor and gives him an idea of when he will
be able to resume payments usually will get
a reasonable reception.
We have a definite feeling of going along
with the person who is having financial diff
cutieS," says James Sengstack. credit manager
of Kanns.
The thing to do is come in and lay the
cards on the table" says Edwin o. Stokes,
vice-presdent of the Union Trust Co. We may
be able to help
Good credit is big asset Abused credit is
a definite liability. II can even affect your
employment chances.
IF you have mismanaged your own af-
fairs" points out Mr.. Stakeholder, IAN EN-
ployer may wonder how you can manage his
affairs"
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

The final selection will be made
on the basis of the number of
ticket stubs placed in the ballot
boxes at the main entry to the
Browning high school gymnasium.
Each candidate will have her own
ballot box and people entering
the gym are asked to vote by
placing the ticket stub they re-.
ceive at the door in the ballot
box marked for their favorite
candidate.
The ballots will be counted after
each session and the results will
be posted on a bulletin board. The
final voting will be at the Satur-
day morning session, and the
queen will receive her crown at
a special ceremony on Saturday
night.
Chairman Angelo Greco of the
selection committee reports that
extra votes may be cast fer the
candidates. Fans wishing to cast
extra votes may drop dimes in
the ballot boxes. The candidate
will receive one vote for each
ten cents contributed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Sixty.TWO Elk Harvested In
Annual Supervised Park Hunt

The recent elk harvest of g.,
animals from Glacier National
Park produced 1880 pounds of
meat, brought temporary employ
ment to "a heads of families, and
cost S25.78 per animal for proc
essing. according to information
furnished Glaciers Superinten-
dent, E. A. Hummel by the Black
feet Tribal Council.
The Tribal Council worked in
cooperation with Glacier Nation
al Park officials in the govern
ment's program to limit elk num-
bers to what the available food
supply on park ranges would sus-
tain.
Sub-District Ranger, A. n. Hoov-
er of St. Mary, was in charge for
the park, and four temporary
rangers, all Blackfeet Indians,
were the hunters.
The meat was handled under
the supervision of the u. S. Pub
lie Health Service sanitary divi-
sion here, and it provided hot
lunches and meals for many hun
dreds of Blackfeet Indians, in
Guiding school children of Brown
ing, Babb, Starr School and Heart
Butte.
According to the report to Hum.
mel, 43 elk provided II pounds of
meat for each of 847 people. In
addition there were $40 students
at schools in Browning who had
one meal and a lunch using two
elk; there were lunches for Al
children at Babb school, and 2
lunches at Starr School. a= 4
At Heart Butte, there was one
meal and one lunch for 155 stu
dents and in addition 30 families
received 10-pound packages for
each member of the family, using
nine elk there. Meat from five
elk went 10 the Seville district.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Walter Wetzel
Heads State Inter
Tribal Association

Walter S. Wetzel, Chairman of
the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council, was elected President of
the Montana Inter-Tribal Policy
Board at the election of officers
held in Helena last week.
The organization consists of the
seven tribes of Montana.
Some of the duties set forth
by law is to study, consider, &C
cumulate, compile and assemble
information on any phase of In
dian affairs as they may concern
Montana Indians, and to convey
its recommendations to the State
Coordinator of Indian Affairs, the
Governor, the State Legislature,
Federal, State and County offices,
Congress of the United States,
and to others concerned. In addi-
ton the board advises the Secre-
tary of the Interior and appropri-
ate committees of Congress in re-
CARDS to all appropriations, esti-
mates or Federal projects which
may affect the Indians of Mon
tana. The preamble of,the organi-
zation's constitution states: ITO
preserve to ourselves and to our
descendants, the rights under our
Indian treaties with the United
States, and all other rights and
benefits to which we are entitled
under the laws. of the State of
Montana and the United States.
To enlighten the public toward
a better understanding Of the In
dian race; to preserve Indian cul-
tural values; promote the COM
mon welfare of the Indians of
Montana"
George Kipp, ~vice-chairman of
the Blackfeet Tribe, was elected
over Austin Buckles of the Fort
Peck Tribe for the office of End
Vice President.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Disabled Veterans
Drive To Supply
Health Equipment

The Disabled American Veter-
ans of Chapter Is, are sponsoring
a magazine subscription campaign
for sick room and life saving
equipment for Glacier and Toole
counties. Calvin King, Comman-
der, states commissions earned
on this drive will be for the pur-
chase of wheel chairs and port
able MSA inhalators. The port
able inhalators will be loaned to
all patrol cars in this and sur
rounding trade areas without a
charge, also the wheel chairs.
Anyone wanting to borrow this
equipment when received should
contact E. ]. ALBERT in the Brown
ing area.
Representatives working on the
drive are National Field Super
visor, Charles Pershy, James Har-
mon, James Rudolph, Elmer
Gwynn,- Henry Homann, Byron
Knell and Dolores Lukenbill. The
magazine delivery is guaranteed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Newly Formed Wool
Growers Pool Elects
Tom Cobell President

Everett Schuey, secretary of the
Montana Woolgrowers association
and James Drummond of the
Montana State College wool lab
oratory, met with sheepmen of
the area in the Glacier county
court room to form a wool mar
keting association.
The name of the new associa-
ton is the Chief Mountain Wool
Pool
Tom Cobell was named presi-
dent, ]. B. Schnee, Jr. was named
treasurer and director, Ike Clark,
director and ]. o. Toliver, secre-
tary.
Cobell has called meeting for
Thursday, March 10 at 1:30 pm.
in the county court house to name
two more directors to complete
the board and make further plans.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
New Business Should
Keep Browning Clean

This spring will find two new
businesses in Browning.
Awaiting construction weather
is a cement block building about
"a by 30 feet to house IA washers
and four dryers for a self-service
laundry.
Dick DeKaye, operator of the
Quality Cleaners and Laundry in
Cut Bank, has purchased the lot
next to the Higgins Dress Shop
for the site of the new building.
DeKaye said the machines will
be coin operated and that the
business will be managed locally.
Now opened and operating is
a dry cleaning plant and sewing
center in the old Gamble build
ing, using all new and modern
equipment, under the manage
ment of Margaret Vale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Hospital News
Currently HospifsIized: Norni

Currently Hospifalized: Norma
Lee Gervais, Vernica Mittens,
Steven Augare, Ellen Rutherford,
Evelyn Running Crane, Maggie
Reevis, Edna Good Eagle, Louise
Little Dog, Mary Crawford, Ro-
berta Hall, Clyde Home Gun,
Ricky Hammond, Ricardo Cos
tillo, Linda Skunk Cap, Janet
Guardipee, Marvin Crawford,
Richard SaIois, Nellie Reed, JOS
eph Old Chief, Charles Conway,
Richard Lucero, Vincent No Run
ner, Ernest DuBray, Samuel
Smith, Mary Matt, Violet Running
Rabbit.
Discharged: Mary Burd, Sarah
Hall, Lawrence Brown, Clayton
Flsmmond, Leon Dubray, Loret-
ia Grant, Lois L9Fromboise, Mae
Calf Boss Ribs. Doris Many Guns,
Anita Little Bull, Maxine Horn,
Mary Ja-e Horn, Marvin Heavy
Runner, Wilda VISITS. Robert
Morris, George Clark, Diana Ar
noux, Eileen Wagner, Gladys
West Wolf. Loretta Svth. Joseph
Crawford, Forestina Little Dog,
Violet Godbee.
Blood Donor: Joseph Z. Upham,
Jr.
Births: Mr.. ard Yrs. Melvin
Ednr0, Browning. : sol; Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Cobell Browning, a
daughter; Mr.. All Mrs. Albert
Vale, Jr., Babb, son; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wall, Dupuyer, a son.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Conrad Wins Class
B Northern Tourney
Will Go To Sfufe

Conrad, Fairfield, Cut Bank, in
that order, captured the top three
positions in the Northern Glass
B basketball tournament held the
past week end at Choteau.
Conrad and Fairfield will adj.
vance to the state Class B finals
at Cut Bank March 1912, being
that ii is the Northern districts
turn to send two representatives.
to that event.
Cut Bank fell victim to the un-
happy fate of not placing in eth
er of the two top places, after
sharing a tie for first place with
Fairfield in the conference stand.
ings.
Had it done so, Cut Bank would
have had a team in the finals
tournament, for which it is host.
ing this year.
Browning was eliminated after
losing the Thursday afternoon
game against Sunburst and a Sat
urday morning game to last years
state champions, the Fairfield
Eagles.
Both losing a game each to
Conrad, a playoff game was then
played Monday night at Choteau
between Cut Bank and Fairfield,
which Fairfield won by a lop.
sided score, for second place in
the tournament.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Minnie Fink Heads
County Census Crews

Appointment of Mrs. Minnie
Fink of Cut Bank as crew leader
for the 1860 Census of Popula-
ton and Housing in this area was
announced today by Supervisor
Edward C. Wren of the Census
Bureaus temporary district Of
flee in Great Falls, Montana.
Each crew leader will supervise
about 20 enumerators in the big
nationwide census which begins
April /. Crew leader training will
begin on March 7 in Great Falls.
The crew leader is one of the
key people in the field opera
tons of the 1860 Census of Popu-
lation and Housing. 1t is his re-
sponsibility to recruit and train
the census takers; plan and allo-
cate work assignments; review
the work of the census takers and
take remedial action where neces-
sary, and to handle problems of
difficult enumeration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
BIuckfeef Oil And
Gas Lease Sale
Changed To Mar. 80

Howard F. Johnson, Superinten-
dent, Blackfeet Agency, announc-
ed that an addendum has been
issued to Oil and Gas Sale No. Is
scheduled for bid opening March
16, 1860.
The addendum changes the
opening date to March 80, 1860.
The date of bid opening is extend
ed to include omitted acreage
previously requested, and to per;
nit advertisements of such lands
for at least 80 days in accordance
with IS CIR 171.3 and 172.4.
The total acreage offered is
24,O3l.80 acres of Tribal land and
26,033.S0 acres of allotted land.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
New Legislation
Needed To Carry
On Indian Truininq

Spokesman for several Indian
tribes agree that if detectives of
Indian adult vocational training
program are to be carried out,
certain Senate-passed bills should
be rejected in favor of pending
House bills.
Marvin J. Sonosky, attorney for
Rosebud Sioux and other tribes
in South Dakota and Wyoming,
Mrs. Helen Peterson, executive
director of the Congress of Amer
lean Indians and Arthur Lazarus,
Jr., attorney for some tribes in
Montana, South Dakota and Ari-
IONA, told a House Indian Affairs
subcommittee that the tribes they
represent favored the pending
House bills.
The Senate bills would amend
a 1856 act to enable certain In,
dians who do not reside on prop
erty held in trust by the govern
ment to take part in the training
program.
Sonosky said that the Interior
Department has decided eligibil.
ity should depend primarily on
how title to the Indians residence
was held. If he lives on restricted
trust land, or lands under depart.
mental jurisdiction, he has first
priority, Sonosky said.
The House bills would require
the department to select candi-
dates for training without regard
to their residence on trust prop
erty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Fire Destroys Building
At Van Sender Ranch

Fire attributed TO explosion OF
an oil stove at the George Van
Sender ranch on Cut Bank creek
wednesday afternoon of last week
completely destroyed a chicken
house, with additional loss of
100 chickens and three head of
sheep.
Van Sender and his emloyee
were some distance away from
the scene of the fire at the be-
ginning and were attracted to it
when they suddenly observed a
huge quantity of smoke.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Glacier County Youths
Register For Service

Registrars gently Of Local
Board Nc. Is Of Glacier county
-rem the Brow ii e srea are: VII
bert Skunk Cap; Leroy Horn;
Ken 9TH IEcrn: James S.oner;
Gus Sharn; Ernes: Ecarpaw;
Fra-cis Bull Chilli; william Potts;
Ev'-g'I C-rss Gus. ard Winston
Bird. From the Cut Bank area:
Richard McNaugn; Terry Loud
ermiIk: David Withers; Phillip
Richardson; Erwin Schroeder and
Robert Keller and James Seewald.
Glacier county eTlis.ees are as
follows: Wayne Wegener, Air
Force; William Mcclure, Air
Force: Ronald Cormier, Army,
Michael Still Smoking, Army, and
Richard Mcknight, Air Force.
Recently discharged were Rich
ard Hillius, Navy; Charles Jensen,
Navy and Robert Keller, Navy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

Tonight, Warm Springs, Oregon
will play Fl. Peck, Montana in
the first game beginning at 7:30
pm. and Coach Tommy SelIarS
will pit the host Browning Braves
against Wellipinet, Washington
in the nightcap at 9 pm.
After tonight's games, winners
and losers will be bracketed off
into respective positions in the
tournament chart. To follow who
plays who, and to keep a record
of the tourney, it is best to obtain
copy of the chart that the spon-
sors conveniently placed in the
center of the tournament pro-
gram that is available at a NOM
inal fee.
The opponents for tomorrow'S
four games, all starting at the
same time as today's games, nat
urally are dependent on who
loses and who wins today's games,
the same as the final days (Sat-
urday) schedule that will have
two morning games, at 9 and
1920 am, instead of afternoon
games, to precede the final &C
tivities that will determine first,
second and third place winners.
Appropriate trophies will be
awarded the first three place
winners, as well as one for the
most valuable player award.
The final night also will deter
mine the winner of the North
American All-Indian tournament
queen, for whom ticket holders
will be eligible to vote.
Sandwiched in at suitable inter
missions beginning with tonight's
games will be entertainment
under supervision of Earl Old
Person, Lions Club entertainment
chairman.
The entertainment follows:
Thursday night: Heart Butte
Indian Dancers (Children). Wrest-
lers, Junior High, Browning.
Friday night: Tumblers: Junior
High, Browning. Bill Sharp, Spe-
cial Indian hoop dance.
Saturday night: Starr School
dancers (children). Growing of
the North American A1lIndian
Tournament Queen.
A color guard from the 681st
Radar Unit and one from the
local American Legion post will
participate in the proceedings.
Referees from the Great Falls
area, all members of the Mon
tana Officials Association, have
been engaged during the course
of the tourney, which will insure
all teams square deal.
Coach Sellars entered the fol-
lowing players in the official
tournament roster to constitute
the host Browning Braves: Bud
Cobell, Gene Ground, Bill Loring,
Leo Bird, Vic Connolly, Jim Croft,
Gary Colbert, George Armstrong,
Murray HARDWOOD, Carl Guardipee,
Sylvester Arrow Top and Glen
Eagle Feathers.
Seven of the twelve exceed 6
feet in height, one is at 6 feet
even and are topped by Murray
HARDWOOD and George Armstrong
at g. 5" and g. 4" respectively.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Five Contestants Com pete
For Tournament Queen Honor

Interest in the queen contest
for the North American All-In-
dian basketball tournament con-
tinues to grow as the five final
lists have been selected.
Representing Browning will be
Emily Matt. Starr School has Sc
lected Eleanor Heavy Runner. East
Glacier balloted in favor of Lor-
eta Fisher. Babb enters Eta De-
Wolfe as their favorite. Heart
Butte voters favored Frances
Johnson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
And LapWdi Teams Open
A||-|ndian Tournament Here TODAY

The Indians here all certified from tribes
states to test team skill the of basketball during the
first annual North American Andan tournament starting today
and ending Saturday night sponsored by
Club of Browning
The first started this afternoon
ngon and Lapwa Idaho pm Washing
ton Fl Yates North Dakota game following pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
Pre-Band Festival
Concert March %

The pre- festival band concert
schedrI-d - March is has been
changed ID Wednesday, March %.
This concert is being presented
without charge and the public is
invited to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03
School Music instructor
Will Give Free Lessons

Richard Hazelton, high school
band director, has announced that
he will give private lessons to all
band students who wish them
free of charge. He will be in the
band room from 8 to 11:30 am.
Saturday morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

The Browning Police recently
picked up a man wanted in Abb
lene, Texas on two felony charg-
es. Authorities from Texas came
for the man.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

Supervisory Park Ranger James
w. Godbolt received a special
service award in the amount of
$500 presented by. Superintendent
Edward A. Hummel at the safety
conference held at Glacier Ma
tional Park. The award was made
in recognition of Godbolfs out
standing performance as Acting
Superintendent of Badlands Ma
tional Monument from August 20,
1859 to February IL, 1860. Mr..
Godbolt was charged with respon-
sibility at a critical time when
many important construction and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

The Indian Bureaus Relocation
program is a success. according
to a news dispatch quoting Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Glenn
l.. Emmons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

The true believer in the merit
or honor system, will accept moth
ing that he hasn't earned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-03

development activities under the
Mission 66 program were in the
final completion stages. This was
also the period of planning and
preparation for the dedication of
the new visitor center and associ-
ated facilities on the monument.
Mr.. Godbolt recently transferred
to Glacier National Park from
Badlands National Monument and
was assigned as District Ranger
of the east side district with head
quarters at st. Mary. Mel Ruder
Photo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
The Front Cover

Scarlet Voris, the University of
Maryland's Football Queen Of 1859,
Homecoming Queen of 1858, and
Freshman Prom Queen of 1855. AS
the story on pages 8 and 10 makes
amply clear, and as its title points
out, Versatility Is the Word For This
Maryland COED. Come June, she
hopes to take off for Europe and,
as she says, really rough it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
Star Dust

MOT STEAK AGAIN?" Can you imagine getting tired
of eating steak? Employees of food products research
pany Chicago but they chompng doggedy
choice for the public good The company is attempting
improve by the of enderzer and how they
going about it is told page %
ANY OLD PICTURES? We starting series in this
issue, and make we'll need the help of
readers Called Changing Scene will include two pictures
old Washingonarea and today Details
of our picture needs pages
GHOST STORY Do believe ghosts? Mrs. Arnold W.
three other members of her family believe they
have in their Revolution house Dents Palace
Bryantown Md One of fearless" reporters Jim
Bched decided to visit to the Barnes there
story in the ghost There and think will
Ghost of Dents Palace page Is interesting
KID STUFF If children getting under foot and
don't want them to look at teevson than they
Mr. Stevens writer photographer and his wife
their children Lisa and Lee work growing indoor plants
The howto getthemto-doit is page 49,
SHOCK TROOPS Incidentally after Mr. Stevens his junior
Health what they doing His
report FrontLine Fighters Against Disease, is page g.
NEXT SUNDAY: Are Americas young men soft and getting
No. says who should know Gen David ShOup
commandant of the Marine Corps Also, next Sunday
visit lonely Fulgenco Baista the dictator Fdel
Madeira island chain off the of northeast
Africa
, 1960-12-17

Learn the tremendous posi-
bilities Of your own mind.
Explore that mysterious world
within you. The free book
THE MASTERY OF LIFE, ex-
plains how you can master
the everyday problems of life
and find happiness. Address:
Scribe S E. G., Rosicrucian
Order, AMORC, San Jose,
California, U.S.A.
, 1960-12-17
Correspondence

December IA, 1860
St. Mary's volleyban Team
Christiansted
st. Croix, v. l.
Hi Champs,
We are just dropping you these
few lines to let you know that It
has been an esteemed privilege
for us to compete with such a
great team as yours and with all
cur hearts we wish you best of
luck in your coming tournaments.
Congratulations
Sincerely,
JOKERS VOLLEYBALL TEAM
Lew Muckle. Manager