davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-19
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
By BETTY BEALE
Advance Plans for Inaugural
Include Ball ARRANGEMENTS

Plans for the inaugural of
the next President of the
United States are all but
signed, sealed and delivered.
Even the settings for the In
.augural Balls have been lined
up.
How is that possible when
nobody knows yet who will
be the next President or who
he will pick for his inaugural
chairman?
The answer is simple and
extremely sensible.
In his report on the 1857
Inaugural, Bob Fleming,
who was chairman that year,
revealed that a great handi-
cap to making proper ar
rangements was the INSULT
cient time left between cleo
ton and Inauguration. AS a
result Commissioner Robert
Mclaughlin appointed the
two District chairmen of the
Democratic and Republican
Parties, John Kenney and
Carl Shipley, to start we'll in
advance of November to set
ting up the entire mammoth
production.
THE TWO MEN have been
working hand in glove with
such efficiency and speed that
already at this mid-Septem-
ber point, the situation is
well under control.
They have taken the same
Office space in the Liberty
Loan Building occupied by
the ST Inaugural Committee
1850 square feet on the
fifth floor along with the
same desks and telephones.
The Labor Department people
now using this space are be-
ing moved out.
They are letting contracts
for building the parade stands
that will hold $4,000 seats.
There were $1,000 seats in
ST but only $4,000 were sold,
so this time $4,000 will be
built.
All the stands, too, will
extend from Seventh or
Eighth street to Seventeenth
street only, instead of lining
the entire route from The
Capitol to The White House
as they have in the past. This
means the parade will move
a lot faster because there will
be less baton twirling with
fewer high paying customers
to watch. 1t also means there
will be an abundance of free
standing space along half Of
the route.
AND THEY HAVE reserved
the Armory and the May
flower. the Statler and the
Sheraton Park bathrooms for
the Inaugural Ball the night
Of January 20 so that four
parties can be held simul-
taneously with the President
and First Lady taking turns
visiting each.
In addition, the Willard
Hotel ballroom is being held
in reserve just in case of an
overflow. Although it is phys
ically almost impossible for a
President to get to more than
four places in one evening, In
case the need is great there
is always the chance of short
ening his visit at each place
and including a fifth stop.
The two chairmen are rec
ommending only three official
events this time-simultane-
Gus dinners in hotels for ma
tionality groups on January
18; the symphony concert to
be attended by the President
elect and his wife on the
18th; and the ball on the
Goth. State societies. wishing
to toss big to-dos for out-of-
town visitors could do so on
the 17th.
UNDER THOSE PLANS
the vaudeville performance,
which last time was labeled
1.-The Festival" would be
omitted. And if not pre-
sented it would probably die
an unlamented death.
The two gentlemen also
Evening star., 1960-09-19

young men were spending
their time in just irresponsi-
bic outdoor sports"
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

Massachusetts,; J. Lindsay Al
mond. Jr.. Virginia.; Bert Coombs,
Kentucky, and Senator Gladstone
of Alberta, Canada.
Professional anthropologists
Drs. George and Louise Spindler
of Stanford University, DR.. AL
fred Bowers, University of Idaho,
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kidd, Roy
al Ontario Museum, Hugh Demp-
sey, Olenbow Foundation and DR..
Erminie VOglein, University of
Indiana, stopped in to renew ac-
quaintanceS and to enjoy the
museum attractions.
Malcolm McFee, Allen Taylor
and Clay and Sue Denman, grad
uate anthropology students from
Stanford, University of Califor-
MIA and the University of Wash
ington, respectively, have en-
ployed museum and Agency re-
search facilities this summer in
the course of their field work
among the Blackfeet.
The museum will close for the
season September Is.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Memorial Dedicated
To Madison Canyon
Earthquake Victims

Ennis. Mont. - A memorial
to % men. women and children
who perished as an earthquake
pushed a moantainside down on
their streamside camp was dedi-
Gated Wednesday, one year after
the tragedy.
1t was at 1877 pm. Aug. II,
1859, a Monday, that a mountain
towering above the tourist camp
in the pine and rock-studded can
yon of southwestern Montana rip
ped apart. The thunderous rain
of rocks turned the peaceful
scene into one of terror, and in
seconds built a dam that since
has formed Quake Lake.
Prayers were offered by the
Rev. Paul Krebill of Bozeman
and the Rev. Edward Ferguson
of Wilsall.
The area was set aside last Aug
ust 80 under secretary of agri-
culture regulation TO protect
and make accessible to the public
the many earthquake features.
1t will continue under multiple
use management with special pro-
visions for protecting the unique
features.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Montana Upland
Game Bird Season
Set This Week

Setting of Montana's 1860 sea-
sons on upland game birds will
be the main business item to
face the Montana Fish and Game
Commission when it meets in
Helena August Is and 16. Much
of Mondays meeting will be Civ
en- over to considering this years
bird season as submitted by dis
trict personnel.
The seasons will involve five
species of upland birds including
ruffed, blue, Franklin's Sharptail
and sage grouse. The commission
also will discuss an opening date
for pheasants and hear recon-
mendationS for the 1860 migra-
tory regulations. The 1960-61 fur
seasons also will be set.
Bids on projects to be consid,
cred include construction of
fences at the Sleeping Buffalo
project and the Bear Creek game
range, construction of a north
supply ditch at the Freezout prof.
ect and painting of buildings al
the Great Falls hatchery. Reports
from the various divisions will
be heard on the second day OF
the meeting.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Hospital Notes

Currently Hospifslized: Robert
Henderson, Clarence Kuka, Ce'
celia Running Crane, Annie Cali
Robe, Annie Rutherford, Lloyd
Paul, Peter Vielle, Wesley Con.
way, Charles Conway, Dennis
Pepion, Franklin Born, Fern Mar.
ceau, Shirley Rutherford, Wallace
Monroe, Vincent New Robe.
Discharged: Thomas Found
Gun, Agnes Wells, Lee Ann Wells
Darrell Still Smoking, Henry
Devereaux. Donna Conway, Mary
Louise Higgins. Margaret Run
ming Rabbit, Cathy Eubanks, Joe
Bird Rather. Patricia Anderson
Alpha Brown. Cecile White Calf
Transferred TO Seattle: Arthur
Tatsey, Elva Wippert, Mary Spot
ted Bear.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Baker, Browning, a son.
Blood Donors: James Spotted
Bear.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Bob SERVER Plans
New Addition To
WildIife Museum

Bob SERVER has been busy
pouring the foundation for a 30
40 foot addition to his Museum
of Montana Wildlife which he
expects to start following the
close of the tourist season.
According to present plans the
new addition will house small
birds, animals and diaramas. Also
on display will be his own art
work and that of other Montana
artists and sculptor works.
The addition will be elongated
structure, running north and
south in length to match the Ori-
ginal building. A new addition
was built a year ago, but with
the increased amount of displays,
more room is needed.
Bob is an artist and taxidermist
of national reputation and receiv-
es a good share of his orders for
mounting from out of state, in
Guiding Canada and Alaska.
II started this museum as more
or less of a hobby for lack of
room to store my collection of
mounted wildlife," Bob explains,
"but it has become so popular
and attracted so much interest
and attention that it has become
nearly a full-time job and now
requires the supervision of re-
ceptioniSt. Our attendance shows
a large increase every year"
Big game hunters are already
stopping at the museum for in
formation and to examine his
displays, many of them on their
way to Alaska for the opening
season.
With the new addition, Bob will
have the largest and most COM
plete wildlife museum in the
state. and possibly the nation.
A request was recently receiv'
ed by SERVER requesting the loan
of Is of his mounted specimens
to be displayed at a New York
gift show to be held the latter
part of this month and during
September.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Authorities Suspect
Henry After Buffalo
Victim Of Fire

Bone fragments discovered in
the ashes after a fire that con
sumed a shack on Moccasin Flat
several weeks ago may be the
remains of Henry After Buffalo
about 81, reported missing by
relatives.
Speculation has been rife thru
the community the remains could
be those of After Buffalo, since
he was last seen about the time
of the fire, and he was not the
type of man to absent himself
frequently from the reservation
The evening of the fire, a dog
was observed rummaging thru
the ashes, and subsequent exam
ination revealed fragments oi
bone, unidentifiable as to whe'
ther of animal or human origin
which were sent to a laboratory
in Great Falls for analysis.
Findings repeatedly were that
the bones were of human origin
and investigation by local author
tiles gave no leads as to the
identity of the victim.
Unless After Buffalo shows up
relatives fear he could have beer
the victim, based primarily or
his absence and the fact he had
no teeth and none were found
in the remains.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Plains Indian Museum Reports
Large Increase In Attendance

The Museum of the Plains In
dian has been enjoying a success
full season since its opening June
/. AS of Sunday. August IL, the
attendance had reached 56, ,45l.
an increase of one per cent over
last year at that time.
According TO Leslie Davis, as
sistant curator, available evi-
dence indicates that the increase
has been due TO the enthusiastic
reception OF the special art ex-
hibitions included for the first
time among museum attractions.
The Plains Indian Art exhibition
currently on display is receiving
excellent attention from Montan,
ans as we'll as out of state and
foreign guests.
Visitors from 30 to 35 states
view the numerous exhibits daily
Each of the so states were repre-
sented early in the season, as
were most of the Canadian prov
inces. Travellers from such dis
tant lands as South Africa, Aus
tralia Greece, Saudia Arabia and
Lebanon are common.
Numbered among the many
visitors have been celebrities
such as General Matthew Ridg
way and Mrs. James Willard
Schultz, and such prominent ma
tional figures as Governors Price
Daniel, Texas; Foster FurcOlO
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

defendant was bound over to the
court. A preliminary hearing be-
fore District Judge VIM. Black is
tentatively scheduled for August
%.
A two-hour coroner's inquest
was conducted Tuesday, with
county attorney Bill Sherman
doing the questioning. The jury
was out for half an hour and
returned with the verdict: "Stel.
la Vielle died from results of
blows on the head and exposure
by the act of another, Richard
Vielle, at the end of Seven-Mile
Lane in Pondera county"
The jury was composed of B. c.
Jannusch, John NJ. Angel, Col.
den Angel, Thelma Morris, Leon
ard Mollerstrom and Belle Tat.
sey, of Browning.
Witnesses were John Tatsey,
Heart Butte, DR.. VIM. Hadcock,
Conrad; Eddie Colbert, Brown.
ing; Hillary Brown, Browning;
Joe Upham, Heart Butte; Melvin
Runningwolf, Heart Butte, Fred
Pambrun, Browning, Henry Nor,
ris, Pondera county deputy sher
iff, and Sheriff c. L. Myrick OF
Conrad.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

ness haven't paid their last years
taxes either.
We always enjoy and are at
tentive TO the main speakers who
explain in simple language how
to sell more, make more, and ex-
pand your business IT'S really
easy, and like the man says,
About a 100000 working capi-
tai should set you up nicely and
with all necessary equipment. If
you keep your pencil sharp and
cut all corners, you will be able
TO pay all your bills at the end
of the year, and maybe have
enough left over to throw your
own party next New Years Eve.
But, he never tells us where
we can get the hundred grand.
Just as a sidelight, and to get
away from business, my interest
was spiked with a telephone call
from Bill Carlson, publicity di-
rector of the Park Hotel system,
when asked if | would be one
of the judges of the Miss Glacier
Park contest Friday evening. My
nerves have been a little shaky
lately, which caused me to drop
the telephone a couple of times
before / could give him my an.
swer. Wow"
How far can the Judges 60
in making their choice?" asked.
We'll, we tie you to your chair,
then tie your hands behind you,
then you can go as far as you
wish" Bill replied.
The Mrs. has changed her mind
and will not be baby sitting. She
has taken a sudden interest in
the conventionl
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Services Held For
Dusty Bull Infant

Graveside funeral services were
accorded Leslie Dean Dusty Bull,
Wednesday afternoon, August IT
at 3 pm. in the Browning Catho-
lie cemetery with FIR. AND Gill
en- officiating.
Leslie, 15-moth old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Wayne Dusty
Bull, passed away in the Kalispell
General hospital Aug. Is. Death
was attributed to meningitis.
Leslie was born May 30, 1859
in Browning.
Surviving besides his parents
are brothers, Calvin Wayne, Jr.,
and Clinton Dale; Grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Running
Crane of Browning; and great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Last Star, Mrs. Nellie Run
ming Crane and Mrs. Little Blaze
all of Browning.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Miss Glacier Park
To Be Selected
Friday Evening

EAST GLACIER - Last year
is was a maid, the year before il
was a waitress, who will it be
this year? That is the question
being asked around Glacier Ma,
tional Park concerning the Miss
Glacier contest.
The Miss Glacier contest will
be held at Glacier Park Lodge
August 10.
Seven girls will be entered, one
representing each of the four
hotels and three motoring inns
in Glacier Park.
Held in conjunction with the
contest will be the music feSti
val, Indian DaZe."
Music will be presented from
4 pm. to $50 pm, the time the
selection of Miss Glacier, 1860
will begin.
Candidates for the contest have
been named as follows: From
Glacier Park Lodge, Barbara Lor
biecki of Greenbush, Minnesota
Lake Mcdonald Hotel, Pauline
Neimann of Redwood Falls, Min
nesota; Many Glacier Hotel, Nan
cy Heeter of Richfield, Minn.
Swiftcurrent Inn, Lorena Chaney
of Worthington, Ohio; Village
Inn, Mary Ellen Tenant of Kali
spell, Rising Sun Motel, Joar
Pring of Cannon Falls, MINI.
and from the Prince of Wales
Hotel, Vickie Sampson of Van
couver, B. c., Canada.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Tentative Date
For Per Capita Set
For August Is

August IS is the tentative
date set for a SIS per capita
payment TO enrolled members
Of the BIsekfeet tribe, accord
ing TO a recent act of the fri
bal council.
Tribal office personnel are
now busy preparing the pay
ment that will be made from
proceeds Of oil and gas leases
negotiated last spring.
The payment will come in
handy for tribal members, who
will no doubt spend the money
for clothes and other items in
eident TO opening Of school at
the end Of this month.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

The original opening date of
August Is had to be postponed
due to delay in the arrival of
back ordered equipment. How
ever, Norman Peterson, owner,
said the alleys could possibly be
opened to bowlers prior to the
grand opening date.
The so 100 foot concrete and
steel building housing the six
lane alleys, is modern in every
respect, from the automatic pin
settlers to the bowling ball mea-
suring device.
The decor of tangerine and tur-
quoise is carried out on the walls
while the fiberglass bowler's
benches and spectators seats are
tangerine and white. The floor
is a gray patterned linoleum. A
lunch and soft drink counter is
also being installed.
Park Lanes will feature the
Gold Crown Brunswick equip
ment, and is the second new alley
in Montana to install the equip
ment.
MIR. Peterson states that Park
Lanes will sell bowling shoes,
bags, balls and shirts for the
convenience of the local bowlers,
and bowling shoes may also be
rented from the alleys.
Interested bowlers and team
sponsors are to watch for the
organizational meeting announce
ment which will be held in the
near future.
Opening bowling will cost As
cents a line and league bowling
will be so cents a line.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Richard Vie||e Charged With
First Degree Murder At Conrad

First degree murder charges
were filed last week against Rich
ard Dick" Vielle, 81, of Heart
Butte, for the murder of his wife,
Stella Vielle, 43, whose body was
found in an oat field about 8
miles northwest of Dupuyer Fri
day morning, July 20.
Charges were filed Monday in
justice court at Conrad before
Judge c. L. Strongman and the
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

Mrs. Blanche RenShaW, K. w.
Bergan school principal, wishes
to inform the parents of kinder
garten students that kindergar-
ten will open August 80 Because
of the great demand for kinder
garten services, classes must be
restricted to 35 students per Ses-
sion. This quota was filled at the
spring registration, so late en-
rollees will have to be placed on
waiting list. If any of the stu
dents who have previously en-
rolled fail to appear, or if stu
dents withdraw during the year,
vacancies will be filled from the
waiting list.
Football Coach Jerry Munson
has issued the call for practice
on Wednesday, August "a. Can
didateS for team positions are
requested to go to the high school
gymnasium at 9 am. to check
out equipment The first game
will be September 9 against Chi
nook. The game will be played
in Browning.
Superintendent Phillip Ward
announces that the Mutual of
Omaha School Insurance pro-
gram will be made available to
students again this year Full in
formation will be sent to parents
in early September. The cost of
the insurance will be 81 for all
students in grades kindergarten
through eight. High school stu
dents can be insured for So.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

Members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship from all over
the state visited Browning for 10
days to carry out the community
project of constructing a As X rs
foot concrete recreational court
on the north side of the Metho.
dist church. The court will be
used for basketball, .volleyball,
tennis, badminton and shuttle
board. During the winter the
court will be used for ice skat.
ing.
This project is being sponsored
by the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship Mission as a community af.
fair and all youngsters are in
vited to take advantage of it.
Waiting in the Chow Line was
the most unbearable part of the
operation.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
VISITS ENROUTE

Vacationing a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelton and
other relatives while enroute on
a return flying trip from Alaska
to Washington DC. was Forrest
]. Gerard, son of Rose Gerard
and the late Fred Gerard, Sr.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

Tom Jessepe and daughter, jan
ice, accompanied the M. X. Fields
family to Cut Bank Monday. Jan
ice remained overnight at the
home of relatives.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Good odNewskids! Browning Schools
Ready To Open Monday, August 29

The Browning public schools will officially
day teacher oentaon Students requested
attendance for registration Tuesday
will this day. but school will dismissed
Wednesday. August 81 will be the first
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
New Park Lane Bowling Alleys
Plan Opening For September 3

Brownngs business establishment
alleys will hold Saturday September
exhibition by Harold Tracy Brunswks District
from Salt Lake City, who will
for the evenings which will begin al pm
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

We are looking forward TO the
State Press Association conven-
ton this week end with more in
tense enthusiasm than ever be
fore. Conventions are an informa-
tive part OF any business and one
can learn a lot. as well as find
ing out that his brothersin-busi,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

Here is another senior. Shirley is
a stenographic student and presi-
dent of the Future Business Lead
ers of America. Her studies in
clude English, Shorthand II, Of
flee Practice, Bookkeeping and
Physical Education.
Shirley is active in school af-
fairs. She was center forward of
the basketball team during the
tournaments and was forward of
the HuSk-etts. She was in the
variety show, Student Council, and
Jr. Chorus. Shirley was top sales
man in the magazine campaign in
1857, second highest in the cam
paign this year, delegate to the
State FBLA Convention, an honor
roll student, and has perfect at
tendance.
Shirley is brown-haired, blue
eyed, s. ~, and eighteen years old
She is the daughter of Mrs. Warren
Wakefield of Friendsville.
Shirley is active in the church,
also. She has held the office of
president, treasurer, and secretary
in the Youth Fellowship. She is a
member of the Laurel Run Church
of God.
Shirley enjoys cooking sewing,
and reading. Her travels include
the Shenandoah Valley and Caverns,
Washington, D. c., Baltimore, and
parts of Virginia.
When Shirley was asked about
her plans for the future she re-
piled, Il want to become an execu-
tive secretary and later become a
homemaker."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
To Salute Workers
In Hospitals For
Hospital Week

A million and a half Americans
work in hospitals today, their jobs
including a wide range of skills
from accounting to x-ray technol-
ogy. The MANY Hands and Many
Skills" joined together for patient
care are being saluted during Ma
tional Hospital Week, May 8-14
according to II. w, McComas, adj
ministrator of Garrett County Me-
mortal Hospital.
In the short-term hospitals which
care for most of the people adj
mitted to hospitals each year, the
ratio of employees to patient has
risen from about Is per patient
to more than two per patient since
1916. AS services increase, the ratio
continues to rise, for each service
added means not only new facilities
and equipment but the trained
hands to carry out the tasks.
The various departments of the
hospital offer many types of health
careers, at many levels of training.
In the professional service depart
ments, nursing personnel pre-
dominate, including graduate pro-
fessional nurses, some with addi-
tional specially training; practical
nurses; nurse aides; and orderlies.
There are laboratory technologists
and technicians with many types
of skill, and their helpers. Medical
records librarians, pharmacists, X
ray technologists, and therapists of
many kinds also find careers in
the professional service depart
ments of the hospital.
Then there are the general serv-
ices of the ospital-With their
engineers and laundry workers,
their housekeepers and mainten-
ance men. There is the dietitian,
with her team of cooks and help
ers. And finally, there is the adj
team which keeps all
of the services operating smoothly,
purchase supplies, sees to employee
welfare, and handles the account
ing and business services.
Because hospital services are eX-
banding rapidly, there are increas-
ing opportunities for young people
to enter health careers. Some re-
quire special training at the col
lege or postgraduate level; others
require only high school education,
with the hospital itself giving train