davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
Doings OF The
American Legion
by Tom Jessepe

Included among the large at,
tendance at Tuesdays meeting
were Mitchell Horn, Richard
Rutherford and Tommy William,
son. all from the Heart Butte
area.
Bill GrissOm reported on the
meeting with the Browning War
Mothers club. When he mention.
ed that cost estimates were being
obtained on three types of monu.
ments, all TO contain bronze, Fred
DesRosier suggested that since he
has not had much success chip.
ping away cement at the hospital,
the monument chosen be made
of concrete. II was turned down
cold.
Should the monument selected
be the one with an Indian in uni.
form, plus a warbonnet, the com.
posite of at least three Legion.
naires will be used by Bob Scriv.
er to form the bronze statue.
GrisSom said he told the War
Mothers club committee mem.
berS the choice of monument was
up TO them and that his commit.
tee was present to find out their
wishes and to offer its services
in any way possible 20 make a
lasting war memorial a reality.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
HEART
news
BY John Tafsey

Bernie Wilson and Tony Sarno
from Browning were at Heart
Butte last Saturday evening with
a man from Seattle checking up
on some boys. The wind was blow
ing so hard that the gentleman
lost his hat so old Napi has a
hat for the summer.
There were a lot of people al
Heart Butte Sunday for the stick
game.
Stoles has been good boy
since he rolled off the Cut Bank
along the creek but showed up in
town today so there will be some
thing on him.
Roy DoOre and Mrs. drove
to Great Falls last Thursday on
business.
Joe Whiteman from the blood
reserve has been at Heart Butte
Visiting-Joe Running Crane. he
Played stick game last Sunday
and he said he would stay one
more Sunday and leave for Can
ada.
The bingo which took place
last Thursday was well attended
and the money collected will be
for a TV for the school. There
will be another the first week in
March.
There will be a council meet,
ing at Heart Butte on the 23rd
of Feb. meeting to begin at 1:0C
PM. every one is welcome. AL
council members are to be all
Present. Also the Supt of the
Agency and some from the for
estry service.
Paul Running Crane was fooling
around some horses in a corral
when he got to close to one and
the horse let Paul have it on
the right cheek with a left hind
foot. May need x ray.
The basket ball team. from
Starr School came to Heart Butte
Tuesday evening for game. They
lost 104 to los i'm favor of III. B.
Pete Day Rider has been work
ing on log building at his home.
Joe Calf Bossribs No. has
bought the city Police car of Cut
Bank and give Caroline ride to
Browning.
Philip Sure Chief was reported
disturbing Peace. When Police
arrived he was gone but was easy
to fine by following his tracks
in the new snow.
Police Tatsey chased the wrong
drunk last week. this was off the
hi way where the Police car lost
one rod. drunk had good medi-
cine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

Charles Momberg, heading the
committee to plan the party Feb.
~ ELECTED from attending mem.
Ders the kind they wanted. II will
De like the last one, which was
a Dig success - a social hour.
dance, smorgasbord. Admission
VIII be by membership card only.
and a charge of 81 per person.
not per couple, will be taken
without fail, at the door, at all
social hours. Social hour will be-
gin at 7:30 pm.
Duane Schneider, experienced
in organized baseball and, who,
along with Carl Kipp, was seIec-
ted as one of the athletic officers.
took the bull by the horns in
talking about baseball for the
coming summer Yes, let US have
Junior American Legion baseball,
II we have enough youths in the
older age group who are inter
ested," said Schneider, but let
US concentrate on the younger
Kids, those from eight years of age
on up, or even younger, and that
way We can build up youth in
terest in baseball. By that time
the youths reach the age when
they become eligible for Junior
Legion baseball they will be in
terested and we will have no
trouble in fielding a junior Lee
gion baseball team"
Schneider went to to explain
that organized baseball starts
way down in the age group, be-
ginning about 8 years of age with
the Little League, then the Babe
Ruth League, then Junior Amer
lean Legion Junior baseball, then
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

STuDEBAkER parts and repairs
on all model cars and trucks.
Fine assortment of Used Cars.
Gilroy Motors, 1T No. Central,
Cut Bank, Mont. 28-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

the big leagues.
There is nothing to prevent a
major league scout from signing
up an 8 year old and nursing him
along the ladder, said Schneider.
He believes that quite a bit OF
baseball talent has been missed
locally by not concentrating on
younger children and that adopt.
ing such a course would smoke
out unusual talent for the major
leagues that are requiring more
players every year.
From the way the entire group
agreed with him, it looks from
here, in the middle of winter, that
next summer will find quite few
teams of youngsters, each with
about two coaches, vying for
team positions in a league race.
He is inquiring of Little League
headquarters in Pennsylvania
whether such a league could be
formed in Browning, about a
charter, and other organizational
information.
Outgoing commander Frank
Greco and incoming commander
Joe Upham made appropriate
talks to end the meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
lECALS



The following described Tribal land
is hereby advertised to members of the
Blackfeet Tribe for farming and graz
ing leases:
THct 10. So NW-4, NJ SW-4, SW-4
SW-4 SEA SW-4 Sec. 9, Twp. 32N., Rye.
INV. 3.59 acres conveyed to the Great
Northern Railway, containing after the
foregoing exception specified, 1854
acres.
Tract IL. SEA NE4 Sec. 4, Twp. SON,
Rye. 6W., 40 acres.
Tract IL. Nw-4 Nw-4 Sec. 10, Twp.
BIN. Rye. CIV, 40 acres.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council up to February
10, 1860.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY: Tiff Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication February IL, 1850
Last Publication February IS, 1850
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

sure was exerted to pass another
civil rights measure. Thus pas.
sage of the 1857 bill, they are
saying, did not prove a wise
strategical move.
Johnson, on the other hand, is
out to pass civil rights bill. He
is not in favor of the more ex.
treme measures, but he says he
will be behind a good bill. And to
win the Democratic presidential
nomination, he and his aides are
convinced he must come through
on this issue.
Thus, come February Is, John,
son will bring the issue to a head
in the Senate, and chances are
heavily in Johnson's favor that he
will get his bill through the Sen
ate, even over the dead body OF
a Dixie filibuster.
Adlaj Stevenson's political wag
on has slowed to a creep. Party
pros in all sections, while still
praising Stevenson, no longer con
slider his draft" chances to be
good. Just why the prevailing
sentiment has turned so strongly
in this direction is difficult to
say. But the evidence is unmis
taxable.
Most of the political pros are
watching Senator John Kennedy
and Majority Leader Johnson
now, as the two horses in the race
though Johnson isn't entering
any primaries. Senator Syming
ton remains dark-horse favorite
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
Doings On
High School Hill
BY JohneI Higgins and Shirley
House of the EtUmoe Staff

Work on the 1959-60 Etaikasi
yearbook has begun. Mrs. Wea-
thered, Mr.. Samel and the staff
are working busily to meet the
first deadline which is Friday,
February 10.
Subscriptions for the annual
will be on sale February Is and
may be purchased from any Etai-
kasi member.
Etaikasi day will be held Thurs
day, February 18. On this day.
everyone dresses up and a tai
ent show is put on for the high
school students. Any student
wishing to partake in the show
may contact Johnel Higgins, pro-
gram director.
The high school has purchased
new Verifex Gopher This is a
speedy photo COPPER for trans
cripts and should be fast and
useful.
The National Scout Week pro-
gram will be held Thursday eve
ming, February IL at pm. in
the high school auditorium. Par
entS of scouts are all invited TO
attend.
There were 81 students on the
honor roll for the first semester.
the are:
Seniors: Doug Sleight, "a;
Linda Douglas, pa; Bill Brown,
"a; Jim Stoner, %; Mona Sloan,
%; Bill Benjamin 90, Wanda
Choate, 20
Juniors: Edward Schmidt, %;
Shirley House, 2.5; Tyrone. La
Buff, "a; Merle Magee, 20. Lee
Roy Lucke, 20.
SophomoreS: Judy House, %;
Dianne Mckay, 20.
Freshmen: Kathy Nelson, rs;
Mary Lynn Lukin, 2.5; Lynn
House, 2.5; Gary Foundagun, "a;
Rosemary Armstrong, 20; Louise
Parks, 20, Betksy Arnoux, 20.
There will be a National School
Assembly Friday, Feb. II at 2:3O
pm. Entertaining will be Bill
Jacobs with his one-man orch
estra. The assembly is limited to
high school students only.
The top ten students in the
class standings for the first Sc
mester are:
Seniors: Doug Sleight, Linda
Douglas, Bill Brown, Jim Stoner,
Mona Sloan, Bill Benjamin, Wan
da Choate, Daryl Blackman,
Marlene Edmo, Alvin Jordan.
Juniors: Ed Schmidt, Shirley
House, Tyrone LaBuff, Merle Ma
gee, Leroy Lucke, John Peterson,
Paul Hansen, Bob Peterson, John
ell Higgins, Steve Chattin.
Sophomores: Judy House, Di-
anne Mckay, Kerma Goss, Jerry
Rosenberger, Harold Hamilton,
Mary Ellen Johnson, Clayton Ed
wards, Edward Thompson, Joann
Jordan, Joe Lynn Peterson.
Freshmen: Kathy Nelson, Mary
Lynn Lukin, Lynn House, Gary
Found agun, Rosemary Arm
strong, Louise Parks, Elizabeth
Arnoux, Joann Johnson, Lee
Clark, Terry Gray.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
Washington And Algeria
A Question OF Loyalty
a Month OF Congress
Stevenson Drive Wanes-

stevenson Drive Wdnes-
WASHINGTON, DC Wash
ington was concerned over the
crisis which broke so suddenly in
Algeria though the US. was keep
ing an official silence on events
in the North African scene.
Some State and Defense depart
ment officials were frankly unim-
pressed by the degree of loyalty
shown President De Gaulle by
certain top French Army figures.
In addition the right wingerS,
known as the Right-Wing indie
pendent Party had officially en-
dorsed the insurgents in Algeria.
This was one of the greatest
forces to support General De
Gaulle in his rise to power in
1858. In addition to this lack of
support many top political fig
ures in Algiers refused to openly
rally to the French President dur
ing the peak of the crisis.
Defense officials in Washington
(and in London) can't imagine a
situation developing among mem
bers of the armed forces in either
of these countries wherein open
defiance and actual disloyalty to
the President, or official head of
government, would be so wide
spread - and tolerated.
Washington will not comment
on the situation, however, for fear
that its views would be misinter-
preted il France and used to
whip up anti-American sentiment.
Ironically, it has been France and
DeGaulle that have caused North
Atlantic Treaty Organization au-
thorities so much trouble in re-
cent years.
Thus DeGaulle, whose rebel
lious attitude has provoked sharp
remarks among U. S. and U. K.
officials, was on the receiving
end of his own rebellion against
top authority. His patience paid
off, in the end, but<it was, in all,
a poor spectacle.
Now that Congress has been
in session a month, a backward
look on the progress achieved
shows little in the way of accom-
plishment. But this is always the
case on Capitol Hill. Congress
additionally does not get into
high gear until March or April,
and sometimes not until May or
June.
The big showdown battle for
February is scheduled to be the
old bugaboo, a civil rights fight.
There are indications that a fill
buster is in the making and that
Senate Majority Leader Lyndon
Johnson will not be able to pre-
vent it this time.
iii 1901, "HGIl IIlc III ~ pOSL-
Civil War rights bill was passed,
via Johnson's guidance, the Ma
jority Leader talked Southerners
into letting the bill 60 through
the Senate without a filibuster)
Now, however, Dixie Senators
say they cannot refuse to fight
with every weapon at their COM
mand a second time. Men like
Senator Dick Russell of Georgia,
have already served notice on the
Senate Majority Leader that they
J will use every weapon to prevent
passage of another civil rights
bill this year.
Some say they were assured
that passage of the 1857 Civil
Rights Act would take the pres
sure off, and satisfy the hackers
of civil rights legislation for a
time. But in 1858 and 1859 pres
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

bv Rod Paisley

planes on Logan Pass started
IL slides last week. Windows rat
tied as far as the Canadian Dor
der and the blasts were heard
for miles on the west side of the
mountains. The first attempt to
dislodge snow seemed successful.
A card party is being held for
the public at the Babb school
Friday evening. Hostesses this
time will be Lura Harwood and
Elsie Vaille.
Great Falls visitors over the
past week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
"Spick" Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Johnson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Duer and Lay
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Pals
ley.
Mrs. Monte Fenner and daugh-
ter Susan will be hostesses at
a wedding shower for Viola Wood.
ward who was recently married.
The shower will be held at the
Babb school gymnasium on Satur-
day, Feb. Is at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Ellen Rutherford of Heart
Butte has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. "Spick" Mathews.
She returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henkel,
Jr., and boys were business call
ers in Cut Bank Saturday.
Amy McCurdy was out from
Browning visiting her daughters,
Julia Cassidy and Dorothy Lea
therman last week.
Mrs. Bud DuBray is expected
home from the hospital this week.
A music store f""m Great Falls
delivered a trailer house sized
electric organ to Mrs. Harvey
Duer Tuesday. She is very happy
with it as it was a surprise gift
from her husband.
Rev. Bell was unable to attend
his weekly Bible class on Tuesday
because of illness.
The highway over Hudson Bay
divide has been very icy since
Saturday. Many cars have been
travelling at Duck Lake road for
safety.
Robert Howard was out Tues,
day trying to find two ladies who
would be interested in attending
a nutrition school at Browning
on Thursday. The purpose of the
school is to acquaint homes with
recipes for cooking with com,
modities.
There have been many inquir.
les as to how the Sanitary Serv'
ices bill will apply to individual
members of the tribe.
According to information we
now have there will be only a
small emergency appropriation
for 1860 but the five-year pro.
gram should be in full swing by
the summer of 1861. People
should begin to plan now though
where they can secure an ade.
quate water supply and if they
are remodeling or building, plans
should be made for housing a
bathroom that will be free OF
frost in a separate room from all
others in the home. Applications
will be probably be reviewed by
a committee who will consider
the immediate need of the appli-
cant first and then the type of
housing and plan for installation
that has been made. The districts
having poorer housing will prob
ably be the first to receive Fed
eral aid, and then those who
have a workable plan will be
considered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

The Order of Eastern Star held
their regular meeting Monday,
Feb. 8 at the temple. A special
program honoring the secretary
was enoyedj by all.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

Special services will be held
at the Assembly of God Church,
Saturday evening, Feb. Is at g.
Rev. Byrone Mock, foreign mis-.
sionary, will be the speaker.
Everyone is invited to hear this
inspiring speaker.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11

David DesRosier u n d erwe n I
minor surgery Monday for an in
lection under the fingernail OF
one of his hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
went to Kalispell and Whitefish
over the past week end. Earl
went to Kalispell on business and
then motored to Whitefish on
Sunday to visit their daughter
and family who live there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-11
Classified Ads

SOROPTIMIST RU M M A 9 e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
c. Stanley Short
Seeks Nomination
AS Representative

c. Stanley Short, Sr., 56-year-
old Kenton farmer, today be-
came the third candidate to
formally announce his candi-
dacy for the Kent County Third
Representative District seat on
the Democratic ticket. A resi-:
dent of the district for more
than 40 years, MIR. Short has al
ways been actively engaged in
farming. In recent years he has
bought and sold grain and farm
machinery in association with
his son at Cheswold. He joins G
IF rancis Downs, 81 -year-old
clayton farmer, and Arnol &
Long, 34iyear-old Kenton farm.
Ter, in a bid to capture the Dem.
!ocratic nomination IN the up
coming primary. While attend
ing the Dover and Cheswold
schools, he was one OF the first
active All and FLA members
and was elected first president
of Delaware All Clubs at q
short course at the University
of Delaware. He was one of the
early directors of the Rura'
Electric Association and a mem
Der of several farm and civic or
ganizations. He also serves or
the official board of Cheswolc
Methodist Church. Married tt
the former Miss Mildred Raw
ley Green, a neTghbor's daugh
ter, he and his wife have d sor
and a daughter, now married
and four grandchildren. Mr.
Short said he has never had po
litical aspirations, but had beer
persuaded to file at the repues
of several friends. With the
huge per capita Indebtedness il
Delaware, the highest in the ma
tion, he believes It is the duty
Iof men with a lifetime of Tbusi
ness experience and determina
ton 10 help reduce the indebt
edness, to take time to be polit
ical candidates, and serve in leg
islative- positions. He said he be
lieves in a return to more fret
enterprise and open markets a.
business and farmers are now
Operating in a straight Jacket o.
tax laws, regulations, reports
acreage controls, and govern
ment stored surpluses. The can
dfdate said he thinks the respm
tConsinued on Page Efsiuts
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
Smyrna Layman to Attend Weekend
Retreat at Chester River Campsite

Richard c. Price will repre-
sent Smyrna at the 18th annual
Church School Superintendents
Conference to be held Saturday
and Sunday, July 8 and 10, at
"PeCoMeth," the Peninsula Con-
ference Methodist camp located
on the Chester River near Cen
treville, Md. MIR. Price serves
Asbury Methodist Church here
as superintendent of the youth
division. The purpose of the
conference is to give additional
training to church school and
departmental superintendents in
local churches. The program
provides for group discussions,
job analysis, inspiration, Chris
tian fellows h p and various
forms of recreation. DR.. A. Mer-
ritt Dietterich, executive secre-
tary of the Baltimore Confer
ence Board of Education of the
Methodist Church, will serve as
resource leader. DR.. Dietterich,
an authority in the field of Chris
tian education, has served in
various parts of the nation as a
pastor and religious educator
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07

before coming to his present
post a year ago. The Rev. Wal
ter H. Stone, executive secre-
tary of the Peninsula Confer
ence Board of Education, is pro-
gram counselor.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
lis Attend Bible
School Sessions
OF Asbury Staff

An open house and chapel
service conducted by the Rev.
]. Howard Link, pastor, marked
the close of the Daily Vacation
Bible School at Asbury Church
on Friday, and display of the
handwoTk made by the children
will be seen in the narthex OF
the church on two Sundays.
The Teachings of Jesus" was
the theme, and the emphasis
was on service TO others. The
making of gifts fDr shut-ins and
delivering some Df them in per
son formed the basis of the pro.
jects conducted. The making oil
nineteen small gifts to be open
ed each day and placing them
in a Sunshine Box was fhe work
of girls in the junior depart
ment. The box was presented
to Mrs. L. NJ. Price, a patient
at Scott's Nursing Home, by
Linda Dukes and Linda Now
land. '''Kat Kits" small bags in
the form of a cats head, con-
tanning games, coloring books,
and crayons were made for chill
dren at the Lutheran Hospital
in Baltimore. Small wagons fill
ed with dollipops, and mouse
trap paper clips were also made
for sf1rt-ins at mat hospital.
Mrs. June Short served as SUI
perintendent, and her staff in
cluded: Nursery department:
fContinued on Page Eieht)
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
TranscOntinental
Distaff Air Race
To End In State

Citizens of the First State
have been invited by Governor
]. Caleb Boggs to join in wei
coming to Delaware members
of THE Ninety-NineS," an inter
national organization of licensed
women pilots. who will hold
their annual convention in Will
mington, July l4-15, following
completion of the fourteenth an
nual All-Women Transcontinen-
tai Air Race at the New Castle
County Airport, Wednesday,
July 13. In a proclamation de-
signaling the period July 8 thro-
ugh Is as women in Aviation
Week" here in Delaware, the
states chief executive called at
tention to the fact that 1860
marks the first time that this
transcontinental race has termi-
mated in The First State and al
so pointed out that the purpose
of this race is to stimulate inter-
est in private aviation. THE
Ninety-Nines," now in their thir-
ty-first year, received their name
form the fact that the charter
group comprised SO women fiji
ers including the late Amelia
Earhart, who served as the or
ganization's first president. All
contestants in the transcontin-
entail race, which begins in Tor
rance, California, this Sunday
and terminates at the New Cas-
tie County Airport next We'd
nesday,, are members of "The
Ninety-Nines."
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
Four Area Guards
Begin Six-Month
Fort Knox Stints

Four recently enlisted recruits
of the Delaware National Guard,
assigned to the l4lst Ordnance
Company (Ammo) at Smyrna,
left for assignment at Fort
Knox, KY, to begin six months
of training under the Reserve
Forces Act program. The four
young men departing from the
local unit were Richard E. Reed
and Edward L. Powell, both of
Townsend; Howard H. Pletsch,
Jr., of, Smyrna; and James E.
De Lancey, of Colt, Md. Fol-
lowing eight weeks of basic
training at the Kentucky post,
they will receive a short leave
and most will go on to Fort
Bliss, Tex, for advanced train
ing to fit them for their duties
in the ordnance units of the
Delaware Guard. Most of the
trainees enlisted during last
winters recruiting drive, but
had their training postponed un-
til they graduated from high
school earlier this month. The
four local area youths we're
among twenty-six who left from
Delaware for the Kentucky base.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-07
Leipsic Man Fills
Convention Berth

Wilbert Rawley, Leipsic, will
go to the Democratic National
Convention in place of Andy
B. Clements, Dover. Mr.. Glenn
ents announced Tuesday morn
ing that he has cancelled his
reservations as a delegate to
the convention because he is
not in the best of health due
to a recent illness. He announc-
ed that he had chosen Mr.. Raw
ley, as the alternate closest to
him, to take his seat at the con-
vention. He said he had talked
to Mr.. Rawley and that the lat
ter would go to Los Angeles in
his place. All that remains, he
said, is the sending of notice tc
MIR. Rawley officially deSignat'
ing him as his alternate. MIR
Rawley will have MIR. Clements
one-half vote at the convention