davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20
.ASC Payments Being Made To
State RanChers and Farmers

Montana's economy will get a.
substantial 100000 lift next
week as farmers and ranchers
receive payments already earned
under this years Agricultural
Conservation program.
These payments represent the
Federal governments share of
the cost of needed soil, water and
forest conserving practices COM
pleted by farmers and ranchers
according to r. ]. McKenna of
Bozeman, chairman of the Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conser-
walton State committee. These
are the first payments to be
made directly to farmers under
the current AC Program but
nearly $4,000 has been paid
this calendar year to vendors"
dealers and contractors who
provide goods and services es-
sential to carrying out of conser-
walton practices.
The payments to vendors can
be made as practices are com
pleted under the Conservation
Materials and Services (CMS)
provision of the program. Cost
share payments to farmers and
ranchers are made after the be-
ginning of the fiscal year.
For the remainder of the year,
cost sharing payments can be
made as rapidly as practices are
completed, reported and approx
ed.
Here in Glacier county, the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service office re-
ported that cost-share applica-
lions totaling S3.5l5 So had been
sent to the State Asses office
for scheduling and payment. The
-nst sharing covers a wide range
of practices including Contr.
wells. trees. stripping
Montana's ALLEGATION for cost
sharing under the Agricultural
Conservation program this year
is S3.9l4,000. Present indications
are that the entire amount will
be earned by farmers and ranch.
ers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20
Attorney Lazarus Not
Retired BY Tribe

By an 81 vote, the Blackfeet
Tribal Council voted at meet,
ing last week not to nenew the
contract of Washington DC, res
ident attorney, Arthur Lazarus,
Jr.
The action apparently termin-
ates the legal services of Lazarus
who has been the tribes attorney
in Washington since 1854.
Lazarus assumed the counselor
ship on the death of the late
Felix Cohen, former Department
of Interior Solicitor, nationally
known Indian rights defender,
and Harvard law professor, who
became the tribes attorney about
1947.
Lazarus was the protege of Co
hen, who at the time of his death
represented the interests of about
5000 Indians throughout the
United States -.r
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20
Great Northern
Worker Killed Last
Week On Overhead

Lowell Quaring, q, one of
twins, of st. Ignatius, was killed
outright Thursday about 3 am.
when his car left Highway 2 on
Snowshed hill a half mile west
of Browning.
Quaring had moved his family
and trailer from Havre over the
July 4 holidays to Whitefish and
was assigned to work out of East
Glacier Park in his position as
lineman for the Great Northern
Railway.
1t is believed he fell asleep
while driving at great speed, as
the cars air cleaner was found
about $50 feet beyond the point
where the vehicle stopped after
rolling. An unworn boot was
found about 200 feet from the
car.
Survivors include his widow
and one child and a twin brother.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20

tons, industry, labor, education,
forestry, mining, grazing, wild
life and recreation. Its function
would be to advise the Depart
ment on existing and contem-
plated programs and policies in
the field OF Indian affairs.
Such a board, Secretary Udall
said, would serve much the same
purpose as the advisory board on
National Parks, Historic Sites,
Buildings and Monuments, estab
lishad under a law enacted in
1885. The Parks Board, he added,
has proved "of great value and
service to the Department and
the country"
Under the proposed bill mem
bers of the Indian Advisory
Board would serve without sal
airy but would be reimbursed for
travel and expenses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20
Reservation Under
Consideration For
Atomic Storage

A Denver petroleum research
corporation and a representative
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion are negotiating with the
Blackfeet Tribal Council for
the installation of an under,
ground unit on the Blackfeet In
dian reservation that would be
used for the disposal of waste
from atomic energy produced al
Hanford, Washington.
Negotiations during a series OF
recent meetings have indicated
the waste is recoverable and
could be used for industry pur
poses.
They explained the reservation
is one of three possible areas
under consideration having the
necessary geological environment
for the purpose, which would be
determined by drilling several
deep test holes.
In reply to questions, the Off
Gals stated only the immediate
vicinity of the unit would likely
be effected in the future drilling
operations for oil and gas, and
that should those products be
found to exist at the site the
tribe would be compensated fol
them. The site would be picked
from a location less likely tC
produce oil and gas.
Local labor would be involved
in drilling the wells, and after
construction highly skilled per
sonnet would be employed.
The waste, now stored in large
stainless steel tanks at Hartford
would be transported by air ir
solid form to the leak-proof in
stallation.
The tribaf council approved {
motion, with one member oppos
ing it, to appoint a committee Of
three to study the feasibility o.
the project and make a full re
port to the council. --
Meade Swingley, council chair
man, Walter S. Wetzel, council
man, and tribesman Bill Kennedy
form the committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20
{ ofCsponsoring
Indian Dancing
Friday Evenings

The Browning Chamber of
Commerce is erecting a dancing
arena on location across from
the Shurr Chevrolet where they
will sponsor the Starr School
Fancy Dancers as entertainment
for the tourists every Friday eve
ming from seven O'Clock until
eight.
The sponsoring of Indian dane
ing as a means of attracting tour
lists to spend their evenings in
Browning has been the subject
of discussion for some time, and
it now appears that it will ma
teriafiZe.
This is only one of the several
projects the chamber has under
taken during the past wear, and
others are il the development
stage at the present time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20
Udul! Recommends
Bill To Establish
Advisory Board

In line with a recommendation
recently made by his task force
on Indian Affairs, Secretary of
he Ir.erior Stewart l.. Udall
has proposed to Congress the en-
actment of legislation to estab-
Iish an Advisory Board on Indian
Affairs.
The board would consist of not
more than Is members and it
would include both Indian and
non-Indian leaders in such fields
IS tribal government, State and
local government, national civic
organizations, religious organiza-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20
BLAckFEET FIRE FIGHTERS
BATTLING BLAZE
NEAR HAMILTON

One hundred seventy-six train
ed Blackfeet In dia n freight
ers were sent Sunday to the Skal-
kaho area near Hamilton to as.
sist in fighting a forest fire, &C,
cording to George Roskie, super
visor of the Lewis and Clark
National Forest office in Great
Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20

Tribes were represented from
the entire Northwest Including
the states of South Dakota. North
Dakota, Wyoming, New Mexico,
Nevada, Washington, Idaho, Ore
gon, Oklahoma, Kansas, Montana
and many from the Blood reser-
walton in Canada.
Dancing and games usually
started around two o'clock in
the afternoon and continued I'M
til midnight.
Thursdays parade signaled the
start of the celebration, and while
not as large as those of previous
years, it was typical of the west
and color of Indian pageantry.
The second parade, held Sunday
morning, was about three times
as large as the first one, and was
really a christopher for the tour
lists who were fortunate enough
to be travelling through Brown
ing at that time. Hundreds of
horses and colorfuliy dressed In
dians and cowboys gave the va
cationers a first-hand view of the
real west, and many floats and
individual participants added to
the humor and attractiveneSS of
the pageant.
The Blackfeet were honored
with the presence of Miss Vivian
Arviso, Miss Indian America.
beautiful Navajo Indian maiden
who was chosen at the All Ameri-
can Indian Days held at Sheri-
dan, Wyoming in August of last
year. Miss Arviso was adopted
into the Blackfeet tribe by Chief
Charlie Reevis and given the
honored name of Princess Morn
ing Star.
Others who were given Indian
names were DR.. R. R. Renne.
Presid ent of Montana State
Teachers College who was named
Three Moons by Chief Reevis:
Joe CARRIER fChief Eagfe); Bill
Grissom (Chief Starr; Bob Dur
ham Chief Buffalo Walker); Dick
Walsh, Sheriff of FIathead coun-
ty (Chief Spotted Calf; Mrs.
Walsh princess Swallow Wom-
am, Diana Isaakson princess
Weasel Woman).
The many ancient tribal dances
were enacted in traditional man.
ner dating back many genera
tions, and the hundreds of moe
casined feet raised clouds of dust,
tempoed by the rhythmic beat of
the drums and high-pitched In
dian songs. In the background
could always be heard the chant
ing and rhythmic pounding of
sticks as the campers played their
favorite game, the stick, or hand
game. Old and young participat-
ed in all phases of the celebration
as tourists watched with bug
eyes" and took pictures of the
event they will long remember,
and many will never have the OPP
portunity to see again.
Prizes for the most authentic
and best looking tepees were
awarded and judged by DR..
Claude Schaeffer, Harold Han
neman and Bob SERVER as fol-
lows: 1. George Kicking Woman
Blacktail Deer Lodge; 2. Henry
Little Dog Eagle LODGE; 3. Mae
Williamson buffalo LODGE: 4.
Agnes Mad Plume (Otter Tail
LODGE, 5. Mary Blackman Gun
painted LODGE.
II was announced that next
year a prize of $500 will be given
as first prize to the best lodge.
With this liberal amount being
offered it is expected that many
more colorful hodges will be rep
resented.
The committee, chairmanned by
Chief Reeves, reports that the
encampment was highly success
full, and promise a still bigger
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20
Indian Day EncanpTnent Recorded
As One Of The Largest On Record

until the high in the that North Ame
Monday morning and returned lodges
to break camp.
This exceptionally fine
So
the but is reasonably
the largest crowds the history celebration
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20
TOM SElLARS NAMED
BROWNING CHIEF OF POLICE

Tom Porky) Sellars has been
appointed Chief of Police for the
town of Browning, replacing Ber-
ME Wilson who has been employ
ed in that capacity for the past
four years. Wilson will remain
on the force, according to a coun-
cil SnnkeSman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20

S. c. DeMers and J. w. Couture
with the Montana Power Com
pany of Butte were Browning
visitors during Indian Days.
Mrs. Wayne Chattin left yester-
day for Los Angeles to join her
husband, who is employed there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-20

Friday, July IA was the 46th
anniversary of the First National
Bank of Browning. The commu-
nifty Joins with us in extending
CONGRATULATIONS
Evening star., 1961-09-15
BroyhiII Shows
Langley Estates

business here since 1884. Over
the. years the company has
built nearly 10000 homes in
such communities as Lin
colnia Hills. Broyhill Park,
Broyhill Crest and Mclean
Estates.
The houses, which are Of
brick with frame or stone
trim. have as many as five
bedrooms and three bath
rooms. They begin in price at
$31. .450 and sales are handled
by the building firm.
Directions to reach Langley
Estates, as furnished by the
builder, are:
"Over Key Bridge, bear
right onto parkway. Along
River to Route 123 exit. Fol-
low Route 1913 to Route 1913,
bear right on 1913, go three
miles to model homes"
For an approximate loca-
tion of the community in the
Washington area, see Num-
ber % on Map, Page 2 Of this
section.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

A Fall Festival of Homes
exhibit at SOC Carper street,
Langley. is being offered by
M. T. Broyhill & Sons.
The house, which is in the
Langley Estates development,
is the firms own design, as
are all of the more than IL
basic models, each with many
variations, which are avail
able in the community.
Commenting on the out
standing features of the
homes and community, a
spokesman for the builder
noted:
THE vast diversity of de-
sign in Langley Estates vir-
tually eliminates any resem-
blence to a conventional sub
division. The large, custom
styled homes all occupy lots
that have a minimum size of
one-half acre"
The building firm is we'll
established in the nearby
Virginia area having been in
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Home Owners Curious
About Hidden Materials
BY ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures Writer

built in this country use no
sheathing at all.
Should all houses have
sheathing? Here's the opinion
Of Charles M. Gray, the
m anager of Insulation
Board Institute:
Some types of construc-
ton - notably solid brick
walls-may be. adequately
built without Sheathing, but
all homes built with con-
ventional wood framing
methods should be built with
quality Sheathing. A frame
home built without sheath
ing will Just not be as strong
and comfortable. Sheathing
provides the strength which
literally helps to hold the
house together. Sheathing
ties the wood framing men,
berS into a solid wall unit
that allows all of the parts
to work together in support
of the roof and other walls.
AS the name implies, in
sulation board sheathing has
added insulation values
which its manufacturers
laud at any and every op-
portunity. The manufac-
turers of other sheathing
materials make claims for
their products. But no mat
ter what type of sheathing
is used. it serves an i'm
portant purpose in most
houses. And the home buyer
is beginning to recognize
that fact.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Many prospective home
owners are beginning to get
curious about the materials
that go into the construc-
tion of the houses. A recent
survey showed that more and
more questions are being
asked about the makeup of
the floors, walls and roofs
areas which previously were
judged by sight alone.
Builders and their repre-
Sentatives are discovering,
for instance, that some of
the queries concern a houses
so = called 'undercovering,"
known in the construction
field as Sheathing. This is
the material which is nailed
TO the upright two-by-fours
used to make the frame of
the home. The final coat of
wood siding, brick, stucco,
aluminium siding or other
exterior covering is applied
on top of the sheathing.
The Sheathing products
available on the market to-
day include insulation board,
used on about As per cent
of all homes that use side
wall sheathing; wood, used
on about 30 per cent; gyp-
sum board, used on about
13 per cent; plywood, on
about 10 per cent; and other
products on about 2 per cent.
To repeat, these are the
figures on the homes which
use sheathing. About 13 per
cent of the frame houses
Evening star., 1961-09-15

National Home Week will
be celebrated throughout the
country this fall with displays
of new homes for American
families in all income brack-
cts.
The observance will be held
in most cities. including the
Washington area, from Sep
tember % through October l.
Sponsored by the National
Association Of Home Build
ers, in cooperation with
their local affiliated associa-
tions, the annual display
gives consumers an opportu-
nifty to go through new homes
and see the convenience,
comfort and INABILITY they
offer.
The Nationwide theme of
the week. "a Better Home
a Better Life" is being
stressed my Mayors, Cover
nors, and other officials in
proclamations acclaiming the
celebration. E. j. Burke. jr.,
president of the National AS
Sociation of Home Builders,
and other national officers of
the association are accenting
this theme as they travel
about the country.
Homes GoIore
The number Of open
homes" vary by communities.
The celebration is a local ac-
tivity. In some areas as many
as $50 to 200 new houses will
be on display. In other cities,
parades Of new homes will be
concentrated in a pre-ar-
ranged section. In some, they
will be shown in q variety of
areas.
The number of persons
in spe ing new homes
ranges from 5000 or 10000
to as many as 100000 in a
single city. Throughout the
country. it is expected that
10 million Americans will
throng through the new
homes during National Home
Week.
The week gives consumers
an unparalleled opportunity
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Better Home
Is Weeks Theme

to see a variety of new
homes in every price range.
This years display will fea-
ture more homes in a wider
range of price braskets than
ever before. The NAHB pro-
gram for the year stresses
the construction of more
homes for lower income fam
lilies.
Opportunity Realized
For builders, the week
provides a long-awaited OPP
portunity to show proudly
the crowning results Of a
years work. This may in
clude hidden assets that
never can be readily ap-
parent, such as a new build
ing technique learned at the
annual NAHB Convention,
or improved procedures that
are the dividends of the
numerous regional clinics
and seminars that builders
attend to keep informed of
the latest developments in
the home building industry.
Families seeking new
homes will find builders on
hand at the display houses
to answer their questions
and to explain the new lib
eral terms to finance home
ownership. In turn. builders
will welcome the reaction of
consumers to the new homes,
as a guide in planning next
years operations.
Stor's Foil Festival
In many areas, National
Home Week receives support
from newspapers or radio
stations. The Stars Fall
Festival of Homes, a three
week observance. includes
National Home Week.
NAHB President Burke
said that there is every in
dication that this will be
the biggest and best Nation
al Home Week" in the IA
year history of the home
builders parades of new
homes,
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Special Events

GAMES: Youth games, ct $50
S SSsfi isfs tsnEat N0nth & csptUi tei ssrs.,
admission.
YOUTH RALLY: Interdehominat tional.
sponsored By the Greater Wash.
featuring q film, THE shield Of
the First Baptist Church Of River
dale. .Riyerdale road and Sixty
second place, Riverdale, Md.
Art AND FASHION,: a playground
Saturday ct the Hecht Co. audi
torium. Parkineton. VA.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Nature

BIRD WATCHING: Sunday ct 1880
am, meet at Fourteenth and 3
streets, NV. at the Commerce
Building for half-a-day Of bird
Watching In Fort washington and
Swan Greek Road, Nd. with the
Audubon Naturalist Society.
WALKS: Insect walk, ct 8 pm. Sun.
day, learn about Q. variety Of In
sects along the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. Meet at Manning
place and Potomac avenue NV.
Kenilworth A Aouatle Gardens
walk, at 0:30 am. Saturday and
$3.50 am. Sunday, with O park
naturalist, Kenilworth avenue and
Douglas street NE.
Theodore Roosevelte1sland walk
at 2 pm. Saturday and Sunday.
Island can be reached BY ferry
ct the foot Of Wisconsin avenue
In oeorsetown. Ferry is free.
BARGE TRIPS: At 0 am. Saturday
and 2 pm. Sunday. The barge
leaves Lock 8, one-half block south
Of Thirtieth and NJ streets NV.
and goes 10 Brookmont, Md.
Round trip Of four hours costs
81 .36. Barge Is mule-draWn along
the historic I3O-year- water
way pioneered by George WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
TOP TUNES
The Fish
Bv HARRY BAcAS
Star Staff Writer

had Just left an engage
ment at a club in Syracuse,
N. Y, and was due to travel
next to the West Coast.
Bernie Lowe had been at
tending teen-age hops and
watching the dances and
he had noticed they were
doing one called "The Fish"
to such records as "Stand
BY Me-" which Ben E. King
recorded for Atco, and
Mama Said," recorded by
the Shirelles on Scepter.
"Why don't we put out a
Fish record2'" he said.
Kal Mann, Canoes music
director, wrote a set of
lyrics for "The Fish" and
set them to music.
AS it turned out, the mu-
sic sounded almost identi-
cal to the tune of MAMA
Said" Cameo admitted the
borrowing and made q
money settlement with the
owners Of the original song.
The song was arranged
for the same three-girl cho-
rus Bobby had used on all
Of his records, and q five
piece band. The recording
was made at Rek-O-Art
Studios in Philadelphia.
TIL en- Cameo released
Evening star., 1961-08-11

"The Fish" was a dance
before it was a song. Bobby
Ryden recorded it to give
young people a record to
dance to.
The story goes back to
last spring. Bobby had
spent several days in Cameo
Records studios in Phila-
delphia, recording 10 or IL
different songs. Then he
went out of town.
Bernie Lowe, head Of
Cameo, listened to the tapes
over and over.
what we were trying to
do" he said later, was to
get Bobby back on a teen
kick. We had been devel-
oping him along sophisti-
Gated lines and he was
going great in nightclubs
singing things like old
Black Magic but now it
was time to aim at the kids
again."
Bernie and his associates
were not satisfied with
what they heard. None Of
the songs seemed to be
exactly what they were
looking for.
Bobby came back to Phil
adelphia for three days. He
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Stage

FOLK DANCES: At 8 o'clock tonight
at the Sylvan Theater on the
washington Monument Grounds.
directed BY Dave Rosenberg Of the
District Recreation Department.
LECTURE: Fossil Hunting in the
Great Karroo, Union Of e3ouEh
Africa" BY Nicholas Hottop. as
sociate curator Of Vertebrateo
Paleontology of the Smithsonian
Institution. With slides and speci-
mems, at $3.50 o'clock tonight et
ingt0n Monument Grounds.
CONOERTs: Air Force symphony
will play at $40 o'clock tQnight
and the Marine Band will play ct
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Sports

S0FTBALL: Quarter finals Of the
Cation S MsrVG9'a9 az S95 ocoSE cI'Dsn and 1850 $50
o'clock tonight at the Guy Mason
Center, wisconsin avenue and
Calvert street NV.
RACES: Drag races at 8 o'clock to-
night at Old Dominion Speedway
and ct 10 am. Sunday at Aduasco
Speedway.
Qo-kart races Sunday at Marlboro
Motor Racsway.
Stock car races at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at Dorsey lMd) Speedway
and $3.50 pm. Saturday at Old
Dominion Speedway.
Evening star., 1961-08-11

"The Fish" in place of any
of the dozen songs Bobby
had recorded earlier.
The success of the rec
ord since has proved the
decision was p good one.
Bernie Lowe explains
"The Fish" this way; "It's
Evening star., 1961-08-11

500 pm. Sunday at the Water
gate on the Potomac River above
Memorial Bridge.
At .so oroiDn pm sSnSay 4nSI AZ M thS ' Neth. AZ.
erlands Carlton near the Marine
Memorial on Arlington Ridge
road, Arlington, Va.
OPERETTA: princess Ida" BY Gill;
bert and Sullivan. presented By
the Lyric Theater which ts made
school students, at $3.50 pm. Sat-
urday at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Massachusetts, ave.
nue. and Macomb street NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
0 Rohngs of Nine Local D. Us

Record
!. It's Gonna Work Out Fine
z. Let the Four Winds Blow
3. School Is Out
4. Pretty Little Angel Eyes
5. Tossin' and Turnin'
6. Hurt
J. A Little Bit Of Soop
8. Together
3. Don't Bet Money Honey
10. Lost Night
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Go-Pad

TEEN Go-PGd is where you'll find out what's going
in the Washington today Saturday and Sunday.
your school, church social group planning week.
end event which teen-agers may attend mail the
information to TEEN The Washington STAR Washington
D. c. The deadline Tuesday for publication the follow
ing Friday Correspondence must include the writer's
name. address and telephone number.