davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-28

~ Sets Russell Wright Chine Dinner Sets BY
Irequois. Open stock voIue. $500 you sove
S3l! A 44-piece set thot includes everything
you need for service for 8. And, its oven-proof.
goes from oven TO toble ond into the dishwosher
with no harm done 1899
9 Sets DeeoFotsd MeImeeS Dinner Sets designed by
Raymond Loewy. Looks like fine china but is
actually unbreokobIe MeInocH boon especially
TO women with smoII chiIdren 44-piece service for
8 includes serving bowls and piotter ----- 1879
81 KokurG Dinner Sets by Noritoke. Open Stock
Voue 5S.85. Fomous oven and detergent proof
Kokuro wore. The emphoss is Oriental, so don't
miss this lovely complete service for s.. 1879
81 Imported Chino Sets for II. Big pc. set Of
fine vitrfed imported china this includes oil the
serving pieces and extro cups. A fine way to
thot Christmas money and odd glamour TO your
tobe ----------- -42.99
81 Seondie Dinner Sets for 8 by fonous Knowles
Chino Co. This 45-pc. set world traveller might
pick for its authenticity. Beautiful snow white coupe
shape with typicoIIy Slavic muti-coor tIoro
decor o. IVY
Evening star., 1960-12-28

Electric chsFirs Dishes, s-piece set, just in time
for New Yeor's entertaining o-------9.9
Electric Fly Pens. assorted models and floor
10 MsFy Proctor Toosters, O nice buy for thot
Christmas Stocking money -------------7.77
10 Rste BSoiI Rotisseries, hondy thing now and
especially welcome come spring. 1872
Westinghouse RoOsssH, oil floor somples but
you'll never know the difference
10 Wsrins Blenders, those little kitchen gems
thot mix food ond drinks to perfection 1872
NToWN STORE ONLY
Evening star., 1960-12-28
SMALL ELECTRICs REDUCED!

Westinghouse DoubIe-B Brush Electric Floor Pol
ishsFs, complete with z sets OF brushes ----I9.9S
8 Westinghouse Double Bed Electric BlGnksts,
with single VisuoIite temperature control i .99
5 GsnersI Electric Twin-Sizs BIonkets, with cosy
diol control for just the right temperature .SS
10 ehGmesteE GFilIs, for use in the play room
now and outdoors Ioter. cooks evenly and thor
ouohlY 1875
Portable Vccuum Cleaners, oII-purpose models to
cIeon oImost everything in your house $50
THE HEcHT co-Dt
Evening star., 1960-12-28

3 White HobnoH NhImheY IompS
with chintz shade, Eorly Anericon
styling. Reduced TO just - 4.99
lS Assorted Pole end Tree Lamps,
formerly much higher priced. Now
Just ------------S SS
II TebIe Lomp BoSes in assorted
modern ond troditionol styles.
Shorply reduced to just - Sc
"a Decorator Shades reduced TO
just 81
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
Evening star., 1960-12-28

to confer with South African
leaders In an effort to ease
tension caused by South
Africa's racial segregation
laws. -
Evening star., 1960-12-28
ALUMINIUM ICE BUCKETS
1.9q~ 800

A reoI boon to every hostess with New Yeor's
parties coming UP! These ore Of honmered
ouminum ond some have wooden handles.
They're handsome ond do their work we'll.
Choose from niony shopes and sizes.
HOUSEWARES
THE HEIGHT cO-ALL 5 STORES
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
WANT A GOOD JOB? Learn

Auto and Diesel Mechanics or
Auto Body Repair in less than
9 months. Also short courses
in welding and lathe operation.
A trained man in these fields
is always in demand. Write
for information. Tuition dis
count May through August.
Hanson Mechanical Trade
School, Box 1780-N, Fargo,
North Dakota. 9-3Wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

ming ommittee. Mrs. Jean
Hammond, chairman of hospital.
ity and lunch, was in charge of
refreshments.
Mrs Earl Armstrong, presi.
dent, conducted the May meeting
OF the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton in the school gym.
The unit bylaws were pre-
sented by Mrs. Lloyd Hammond.
The membership voted to accept
the bylaws.
Mrs. Cleo Billedeaux, member
ship chairman, reported 81 paid
memberships.
Magazine chairman, Mickey
Harrison, has sold 5 subscrip-
tions and suggested the unit buy
10 subscriptions and sell the
magazines at the meetings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

Some of the children are TAX
ing advantage of this nice wea-
Their. They are practicing sport
activities for the track meet
which is held every year for all
the Browning Schools, at the an
nual school roundup in Brown
ing.
Sunday morning mass was
held at TOO O'Clock. The boys
who made their first communion
were John Murray, Darrell
Doore, Steve After Buffalo, Ro-
ger Butter Fly, Bruce Schlitz,
James Arneaux, Darrell Racine,
Raymond Gone, Ramon Black
Man. Services are held at the
gym.
Irene Heavy Runner returned
home from Galen the last of the
week.
Mrs. Rose Guardipee, daughter
of Jim Heavy Runner did not
get to go to Morocco to join
her husband, Kenny. She is
home with her folks.
George Bremner, Jr., and fam
lily left on relocation. He is go
ing to school in Illinois.
The last few days have been
warm. Farmers are busy farm
ing. 1t looks as though the
flowers will be out for Memorial
Day, May 80.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
THE c1 ac1ER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

Jr Mickey Harrison and Mrs.
Harvey Thronson.
Volunteering TO help IN the
scouting program were Messrs.
and Mesdames Johnson, Mat
thews, Junior Vale, Everett
Vale, John Nussbaum, Whitford,
Hammond, and Armstrong.
Mesdames Phyllis Heuscher,
Nussbaum and Godbolt were ap-
pointed to assist with the school
community picnic.
Mrs. Armstrong thanked Mrs.
Paisley, primary teacher, for the
ENJOYABLE Mothers Day program
presented for the mothers last
week.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by Mesdames
Harvey Duer, John Connell and
Nussbaum.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Last week Mesdames Arm
strong, Billedeaux, Hammond,
Lester Johnson and James God
bolt attended the district school
of instruction at Great Falls.
Mrs. Johnson gave a report on
the meeting.
Monte Fenner, chairman of the
school trustees, reported on the
school board activities.
The members voted to endorse
a milk program for the school
children and 10 sponsor the
Scout program in Babb.
During the meeting the mem
bers discussed uniforms for the
basketball team, summer athletic
activities and a school-commun-
ity picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Matthews
and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Vale
were appointed TO study uni
forms and schools.
Henry Whitford was appointed
chairman of the recreation COM
mittee. Those assisting him are
Jerry Peterson, George Henkel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

main roads were plowed out so
everyone was able to move
around.
No word has been received of
the trapper Nose. he should have
showed up on the 1st of the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little Dog
were at Heart Butte Sunday
evening for the stick game.
Geo Aims Back has been on
a 100 day suspended sentence.
he completed the sentence Sun
day and took off on a celebra-
ton. warrent coming up.
A late report has come in of
Joe Running Crane emergency
Police help. last Monday he
started to walk to the store to
get some stuff to eat. he was
with his brother in law he did
not 60 far when he laid down
and sent for his wife to go on
where he left off and some one
came along with a 60 devil, and
rolled Joe on 1t and took him
home.
johnnie Calf Tail was Picked
up Monday for causing a dis
turbance at his home Sunday
night. Judge Sharp sentence
him go day.
Sunday was a big day at
Heart Butte a lot of People at
tended the morning services at
the church and most everybody
stayed around enjoying the nice
weather.
Saturday must have been yard
cleaning day for every house.
fires burning trash and the yards
are nice and green and some had
flower beds and some are out of
the ground.
Some of the boys that do
Plant little grain are getting
ready to work up there grounds.
People are all excited about
a percapita Payment. Heart
Butte may have a hot time.
Nose the trapper showed up
after the snow storm and came
out with beaver pelts and been
staying in town waiting for pay
ment.
Last Sunday was the first
time Stoles showed up. he was
dressed up and had a straw hat.
he is a good looking man but
wait till he gets the hundred
dollars.
Stoles has stayed on the wa
gon during last month but his
partner Crow tail Feathers fell
off some where.
Louie Jackson motored to
Conrad to see Mr. Robert Kropp
on business.
Joe Running Crane has been
reporting at the tribal office as
sargent at arms, he fits the job
Perfect.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
HEART BUTTE TEACHERS
TO ATTEND WORKSHOP

Miss Harriet Miller, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction,
has announced that William A.
Boo and Lyle c. Keister of
Heart Butte have been selected
by the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction to participate in
the Aviation Education Work
shop for teachers to be held at
Northern Montana College at
Havre, June Is through July 6,
and have been awarded scholar
ships for the course.
The workshop is designed to
present basic information on the
air and space age and its effect
on modern society, to bring
teachers in contact with modern
aircraft, and to assist them in
using current information in
their classroom work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
HEART
BUTTE
news
Delayed
BY John Tsfsey

Delayed
Thomas Weasel Head was
Jailed at Heart Butte, sunday
night and came to town Monday
and was Picked up by the City
Police. rather unlucky.
Stoles Head Carrier was in
town tuesday did his shopping
and went home. no one knows
what happened at home. Wait
and see next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bull
Shoe motored to Great Falls
Saturday returned in the eve
ming. Francis has started lamb
ing.
John Aims Back has been
sitting in the dark after the
storm last week. after hunting
on monday in the mountains he
got snow blind.
All roads to homes off the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
m WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The following described Tribal land
is hereby advertised to members OF
the Blackfeet Tribe for farming and
grazing leases:
Tract "a. SE-4SW-4 Sec. IL, Twp. 33N.,
Rye. 8W., 40 acres.
Tract IS. E-2SW4 Sec. 10, Twp. SAN,
Rye. 9W., 80 acres.
Tract 26. E-2NW4 Sec. 80, Twp. SAN,
Rye. wv, 30 acres.
Minimum price for dry farm land
is sl.75 per acre and $3.50 per acre
for irrigated land to members of the
Blackfeet Tribe.
Minimum price for dry farm land
is $500 per acre and irrigated $500
per acre to non-members.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council up to May
20, 1860.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By: Tiff Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication, May IL, 1860
Last Publication, May 10, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

SIGN PAINTING: Signs of all
kinds and general interior
decorating. Albert Racine.
Browning. Phone FE8-3299.
10-6wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley
sABB PTA SPONSORS
CARD PARTY

4 successful card party spon-
sored by the Babb PTA, was
held Saturday night in the gym.
Winning high in pinOchle were
Mrs Lillian WhitfOrd and Lester
Johnson.
Other prizes were won by
Dolly Leatherman, Leslie Lea
,herman. Delma Du Barry, Don
IA Hammond. Mary Ann Whit
ford, Donna Wagner. Laura Har-
wood, Liza KittSon and Betty
Peterson.
Mrs Harvey ThronsOn and
Earl Armstrong headed the plan
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

James H. Walters quarters
look like big construction act
last week the way men were
moving around and shovels fly
ing around. He works them to
hard they don't stay to long.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Applications will be accepted for
the position of sexton for the
new Browning Cemetery. APP
plicants must be 81 years of
age, have some knowledge of
plumbing, lawn tending and
care-taker work. Applications
must be in writing stating age
and experience and should be
addressed to Roy DeSRosier,
Chairman of the estend
Cemetery Board, Browning,
Montana. The term of employ
ment will be on a temporary
basis. The Westend Cemetery
Board reserves the right to
reject any and all applica-
tions. Meade NJ. Swingley, Sec
rotary Westend Gene terry
Board. l0-2Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

SEPTIC TANKS pumped ditehing
water and sewer. John Wilson,
2208, Waller, Montana 3-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
LEGAL PUBLICATION


The following described Tribal land
is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farming and
grazing leases:
Tract %. NE-4 SEA Sec y, Twp.
33N., Rye. 8W., 40 acres.
Tract %. SW4 SW4 Sec. 30, Twp.
BAN, Rye. CIV, 40 acres of patent in
fee land. ida Deguire land)
Minimum price for dry farm land is
S1.75 per acre and irrigated $3.50 per
acre to members of the Blackfeet
Tribe.
Minimum price for dry farm land is
$500 per acre and irrigated farm land
$500 per acre to non-members.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council up to May 13,
1850
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids.
By: Tiff Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication May 5, 1860
Last Publication May II, 1850
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

oDoRLESS, soapless, gentle and
kind, no foreign substance left
behind in carpets cleaned with
Blue Lustre. CANDLES Store,
Browning. 10-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
GOOD OPENING in Glacier and

N. Pondera counties. Full time
business selling Rawleigh
Household Products. Start at
once. Must have car. Get more
particulars. Write the w. T.
Rawleigh Co, MTE-31-208,
1000 N. Third ST, Minneapolis
l, MINI. 9-4Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

It's time to get your new fish
ing license. Your old one expired
at the end of April.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
LODGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
less and impotent position.
What is your comment on
that?"
"One. of the things I'm not
going to do in this campaign is
to comment on what somebody
else says about what somebody
else says" snapped Mr.. Lodge.
81 don't say you're misquoting,
but would want to see the full
text"
He then went on to EMU
merate important functions of
the Office he is seeking. He
ended with Vice President
Nixon's promise that if elected
he would give the next Vice
President the direction of all
United States nonmilitary &C
tivities in the world struggle.
Mr.. Lodge was then asked If
he thought that Premier Khru-
shchev's position was shaky.
Most people in Russia don't
know what's going on there.
How do you expect me to know
here in North Philadelphia"
Mr.. Lodge then thankfully
resumed the business of greet
ing fans.
Today, after a White House
visit, he will fly to Beverly.
Mass, before beginning a two
day tour of welcome home"
visits in his native State.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
53sl WISCONSIN AVENUE, N. W.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

risks of spreading the conflict.
The United Nations maintains
very strict principles regarding
foreign military intervention
in the Congo or in any country
1 am sure that within the limits
set by the Charter itself, the
United Nations is doing what
it can to uphold these prin-
ciples and will do so in the
future.
"The constitutional structure
of the Congo Republic is a
question which should be
worked out peacefully by the
Congolese themselves.
This objective is threatened
by the Soviet action which
seems to be motivated entirely
by the Soviet Unions political
designs in Africa. I must re-
peat that the United States
takes a most serious view Of
this action by the Soviet Union.
In the interest of a peaceful
solution in Africa, acceptable
to all parties concerned, I urge
the Soviet Union to desist from
its unilateral activities and to
lend its support instead to the
practice of collective effort
through the United Nations. y
Evening star., 1960-09-07
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

OOhOAhuVu AAVAAA ASS 90 =
the unilateral action of the
Soviet Union in supplying air.
craft and other equipment sor
military purposes to the Congo,
thereby aggravating an already
serious situation which finds
Africans killing other Africans.
If these planes are flown by
Soviet military personnel this
would be contrary to the prin-
ciples so far applied regarding
use in the Congo of military
contingents from the larger
powers.
"As far as I know these rules
have previously been upheld by
the Soviet Union itself. There
fore, it would be doubly serious
if such participation by mill
tary units we're part of an
operation in the civil war which
has recently taken on very ugly
overtoneS.
THE main responsibility in
the case of the Congo has been
thrown on the United Nations
as the only organization able
to act without adding to the
Evening star., 1960-09-07
HURRICANE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and the other two on Antigua
Island.
Still groggy, Puerto Ricans
began cleaning UP.
The specter OF epidemic
loomed over stricken areas
where dead cattle polluted the
water and more victims were
likely to turn up as rescuers
continued their search.
With the death total still
mounting. Humacao, hardest
hit of the Puerto Rican areas,
reported SO bodies recovered.
Some $50 persons were reported
injured in the area, most of
them residents Of slum shacks
along the beaches.
Gov. Munoz Marin summoned
local government leaders to
draft an emergency program to
cope with the disaster, which
some feared might exceed the
1882 hurricane when 200 per-
sons were killed and more than
l 900 injured.
Puerto Ricans who had re-
laxed after Donna veered north
past the island were caught
unawares by the raging flood
waters that came in the hurri-
canes wake. Communications
were knocked out in many
places. slowing up the reports
of deaths.
Civil defense officials said
about 1000 persons were affec-
ted by floods along the north
coast, where helicopters were
used to pluck stranded persons
from rooftops.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
CONGO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Mr.. Lumumba charged U. N.
troops were taking independ-
ence away from the Congo.
He attacked the Catholic
Church and its activities in the
Congo but then said several
minutes later:
MY father and mother were
married in the Catholic Church.
My children are learning the
catechism. How could be a
Communist"
The House adjourned after a
six-hour debate without a break.
The lawmakers filed out noisily,
slapping one another on the
back. No one seemed to know
what the next step would be,
but Mr.. Lumumba asked for the
creation of a committee to iron
things out.
Mr.. Lumumba had charged
that Mr.. Bolikango's political
followers plotted to assassinate
him. but the arrest was con-
sidered by Western diplomats
here as one more move to con-
solidate Mr.. Lumumba's power
and throw the unhappy Congo
into the Soviet sphere.
A bitter battle in the cold
war is being fought here and
its outcome may depend on
whether MIR, Kasavubu or Mr..
Lumumba gains the upper
hand.
The Russians have been
helping transport Mr.. Lu-
mumba's troops by plane and
truck as he unleashed a civil
war against opponents, in
Kasai province and made
ready for similar action in the
rich ore-bearing province Of
Katanga.
Tension at High Pitch
The bitter political feud on
which so much depends for the
future of Central Africa has
raised tension in this capital
to a pitch unknown for weeks.
Anti Lumumba demonstra-
tions late yesterday brought on
a wild retaliation OF, gunfire and
clubbing with rifle butts by po-
lice. An hour Of rifle fire in
many parts of the city was fol-
lowed by tribal and political
brawling.
Two children and one man
were pronounced dead at
Leopoldville East Hospital. One
Of the children died of a frac-
tured skull, as did the man.
The other child died Of knife
wounds.
Ten persons were hospital
lied and some twenty others
were treated for minor wounds,
mostly knife cuts.
Taking a stronger hand to
stem the growing threat of
civil war, the U. N. Command
seized the government radio
network, thus for the moment
Silencing Mr.. Lumumba, who
had counted on his oratory to
WOO the Congolese.
(But Mr.. KasaYubu cir
Evening star., 1960-09-07
CONGO
q a- f@
New Troops Arrive,
LeopoIdviIIe Tense

cumvented u. N. radio con-
troll by broadcasting from
Brazzaville, across the Congo
River from Leopoldville in
the former French colony
now called the Congo Re-
public. Mr.. Kasavubu de-
clared he still is the Congo's
Chief of State and his min
listers had no power to depose
him. In his broadcast, mon
itored in London, the Pres
ident said he could count on
the Congo Army to support
him in his struggle with Mr..
Lumumba, whom he accused
of plunging the country to-
ward dictatorship and COM
munism.
(The Brazzaville station
said 1t had set up a direct
link with Mr.. Kasavubu's
residence in LeopoldvilleJ
Seizure Criticized
Anicet Kashamura, leftist.
leaning Information Minister
n the Lumumba regime
charged today that the United
Nations interfered in the Con-
COS internal affairs in seizine
Radio Leopoldville. He said II
showed "the u. N. supports the
coup d'etat" of Mr.. Kasavubu
I'm Brussels, the Belgian
radio said warrants have
been reported issued for the
arrest of Mr.. Lumumba and
five of his ministers, includ-
ing Mr.. Kashamura. The
broadcast said also that
Premier Noise Tshombe of
Katanga was expected to
meet Mr.. Kasavubu soon on
the neutral soil of Brazza-
ville.)
Ghana police of the U. N
command stood guard in thu
Parliament Building along with
Evening star., 1960-09-07
KENNEDY
KENNEDY
School Construction,
Scholarships Urged
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
know how the Senator planned
to deal with attacks on his
Catholic religion.
II don't propose really to
counteract them," he said,
What / propose is to answer
any questions on any mat
ter Of public policy, even If it
involves the question of church
and state.
II know that probably some
people aren't interested in my
views. They have made up
their mind that regardless Of
what my previous history may
have been. Regardless of
what support give the First
Amendment as q matter of con-
viction. they will vote against
me, and I am sure there is
nothing I can say to them"
But, he continued, this is a
very dangerous time in the his
tory Of our country. There are
very serious issues. I cannot
believe that anyone will throw
away his vote by voting for me
or against me because of my
religion, rather than the things
for which I might stand"
Economic Forecast
During the question-and-
answer session, Senator Ken
nedy also sounded a more con-
servative note on economic
matters than he had in his
Labor Day speeches in Michi-
gan.
He virtually ruled out a tax
increase under existing circum-
stances and said he would seek
to maintain a balanced budget
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Khrushchev Due
At u. N. Sept. 1o

Soviet Premier khrushchev
will arrive in New Yrok Sep
tember 10 aboard the Soviet
ship Baltic" to head his coun-
try's delegation to the United
Nations.
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail A.
Menshikov called on Assistant
Secretary of State Foy Kohler
this morning to inform him of
the Soviet leaders plans, Press
Officer Lincoln White said.
There has been no notif1ca-
ton from Cuban officials that
Prime Minister Castro is COM
ing or information from Soviet
bloc countries of Eastern Europe
about their leaders plans, Mr..
White said.