davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17
HEART
BUTTE
news

There were a few People that
gathered at Heart Butte Sunday.
They had their lunches along
the streams and later went to
the race track where they Played
stick game and card games. No
race horses showed up.
Fire fighters just get home
long enough to cause a little
disturbance and are gone again.
John Tatsey and son Pete have
finished haying at Jackson cou-
lee and now started at their own
Places.
A new community has started
up at Heart Butte in the last two
week which used to be known as
the side hill and now it will be
known as Dodge City because the
People that live there have been
lodging from house to house and
finally to the River. big partys
put on by the boys. getting rough.
Bernard Red Head left Monday
with his crew back west to fight
fires. Maybe he knows another
winter is coming.
Louie Jackson has his old house
remodeled and is really fixed up
nice but nothing like the old log
cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Red Dog
of Shelby were at the John Tat
sey ranch tuesday it being his
day off.
Big Eagle went to Four Horn
lake last friday to catch some of
those fat fish.
STOKES has been home steady
so we have nothing to tell about
him. he will break loose one of
these day. so have patience till
maybe next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17
THE al ac1ER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

her part after she has tasted
four days and nights, and accord
ing to how pure she is, the cut
ting of the tongue in perfect par
ralel strips. After having con-
sumed the tongue, Mrs. No Run
ner was then put in the middle
of the crowd for all to see and
her right hand was put four
times to the lash smudge" be-
fore the gifts were distributed
TO the selected people, who last
wear did perform the same cere-
mony. She was enwrapped with
a beautiful shawl and a pair of
moccasins were put on her feet
and an eagle feather placed in
her hair, then painted in the
manner signifying that she and
her husband were the ones to
cut the rawhide. Clarence, her
husband, performed this cere-
mony most splendidly as he cut
the rawhide and the medicine
lodge was erected in a most per
feet way, highlighting the whole
beautiful ceremony.
John De Poola from Spokane
along with his fiance, Genevieve
Zmysfoui, have been visitors out
here. John was one of the many
who went to the Nez Perez for
est fire in Idaho. He is the son
of Cecilia Schildt De Poola who
has lived in Washington for the
past 20 years. John attended the
Holy Family Mission in Two Med
icine when a small child, then
his family moved to Spokane
where his father operated a small
grocery and apartments. John
served i'm the army and air force
and after his discharge attended
Gonzaga and taught Latin and
Spanish in Kellogg, Idaho. He is
having a very enjoyable visit
with many friends and relatives.
Mrs. Stewart Bearchild has
been very i'll at the Columbus
hospital in Great Falls, but has
been transferred to the Black
feet hospital. We ali wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Running
Crane were shoppers in Kalispell
while the Clarence Whitegrass
family went to Whitefish with
Philip Selew to purchase a car.
Clarence, along with Jim White
calf and Jim Reevis, were flown
here to Starr School in a small
private plane from the hospital
in Missoula. All three were in
jured but not seriously in the
Sleeping Child forest fire.
Curtiss Bulfchild, our police
man out here, is on vacation and
Mike Ia Ike So n is taking his
place until his return.
Smoky Racine, son of Albert
Racine, is spending this month
with Florence and Mamie Ra-
cine.
Peter Red Horn has finished
haying and has all the bales
stacked neatly in his corral.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17
<E,s
BATTlN
MoN tHf
FROM
WASHiNGTON

/ have just recently returned
from a trip to Montana where !
had an opportunity to visit with
many people and to explain some
what the legislation Congress has
passed - particularly the Farm
Bill.
Things are beginning to hustle
around here, for many of the
members are hoping for an early
adjournment of Congress. 1t ap-
pears now that we will adjourn
anywhere from September / to
September Is assuming, of course
that nothing unforeseen should
arise.
The Senate will probably be in
rules pertaining to the filibuster.
This should be interesting in and
of itself.
The House had its rules on de-
bate changed early in the ses-
sion and, as you will recall, the
Rules Committee was enlarged,
but this has failed to have any
great effect on allowing legisla,
ton to reach the Floor for de-
bate. 1t just seemed to change
control.
Foreign aid will be coming up
for debate soon. In reading about
this matter you must keep in
mind that Foreign aid and the
Mutual Security Act extension
and enlargement are one and the
same. The popular name is for.
eign aid; the technical name is
Mutual Security.
There has not been too much
comment about an extension OF
Public Laws BIS and 874, which
are vital to Montana, for these
two laws require the Federal
Government to make a payment
TO our school districts in lieu OF
Federal employees in large num-
bers, and is generally referred to
as the Federal Impact Areas leg
islation.
The QUESTIONABLE return has
been tremendous, and it has been
necessary to have two people
working full time to answer the
questions and compile the stats
tics so that / can make them
available to the people of the
state.
The mailing list that we use tc
send out the QUESTIONABLE:
should give a good cross section
for we simply use the telephone
directories covering all of tn,
Second Congressional District.
am interested in knowing wha
the people of our district ART
thinking, without regard to politi
cal parties.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

who has confessed her sins be
fore the encampment of hundreds
of people, to the Great Spirit"
of whom we al hold 50 high.
They were then brought into the
center of the ring, where the
lodge will be erected, and did
partake of the sacred beef
tongue that is cut by the medi-
cine woman and four other wom-
en- who are her selected helpers.
The medicine woman performs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for a grazing
lease:
Tract 40. NW4 SEA NE-4, Sec. Is,
Twp. SIN, ,Rge- l3w., 10 acres.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council up
to August "a, 1861.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY: Earl Old Person, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication August IL, 1861
Last Publication August "a, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

Clarence m ade a sacrifice 10
cut the rawhids for the erection
OF the medicine lodge. There
were four other people chosen to
perform this ceremony, in the
event the No Runners were I'M
able TO attend the sun dance,
but they had come from such a
long distance the chief, Joe Crow
Foot insisted they be the party
70 do the cutting. Their faces are
painted by an untainted woman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Handy
and family have been here this
week from Denver where they
have been making their home
since leaving here four years
ago. Having planned to visit here
some time this summer, they
came carrier because of the death
of Mrs. Hamby's father, the late
John Merchant, whose funeral
was held Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17
Starr School News


Upon returning from Glacian.
Alberta. Mrs. Grace No Runner
and her mother, Mary Ground,
reported one of the most UNI
fOrgettable experiences beyond
description. Mrs. No Runner
could never have been more hon
Ored when she and her husband
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE

If you would enjoy working 3
or 4 hours a day calling regu-
larly each month on a group of
Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on
a route to be established in and
around Browning, and are will
ing to make light deliveries,
etc, write to STUDIO GIRL
COSMETICS, Dept. AUW-25,
Glendale, Calf. Route will pay
up to $500 per hour. 243wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John White of
Columbus, Kansas visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Sibyl Halseth and Kar-
en- last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

We may have just what you are
looking for at the Used Furni-
ture, Appliance and What Not
Store at Cut Bank next to the
North Side Music & Trading.
20-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

TINY modern spinet piano will
be available in your area. May
take over by assuming small
balance on easy payments. For
more information about this
used piano buy, write Credit
Mgr, Box 1889, Great Falls,
Mont. 242Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

FOR SALE: eft. railroad ties.
Contact c. H. Nichols, Brown
ing. 241Wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

The very, very finest for vinyI
floors is Seal Gloss acrylic fin
ish. It's non-yellowing. Gam
bles in Browning. 241Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

FOR SALE: The only grocery
store in Hungry Horse at bar
gain price; must leave for
warmer climate; write Box 382,
Hungry Horse, Mont. 224wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

LOFTY pile, free from soil is
the carpet cleaned with Blue
Lustre. CANDLES in Browning.
241wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

FOR SALE: S round Butler grain
bins for sale. Two $500 buShel
capacity; three 1900 bushel ca
pacity. For information con-
tact the Glacier County ASC
Office. Write Box 655, Cut
Bank Montana. 21-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

FOR SALE: Used washer and
refrigerator in good condition.
Phone FEE $3.50. Mrs. Donald
Cobell, Browning, Mont.
23-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-17

FOR SALE-Typewrifer ribbons.
Glacier Reporter. If
Evening star., 1961-04-09

A PEDESTRIANS paradise "a college town
N where paths of walkers and drivers sell
dom cross and the convenience of city life
exists in suburban setting.
That is budding young architects vision
of future Olney. Md.
1t is not entirely dream stuff that fifth-year
architecture students at Catholic University
have spun in planning development of the
little rural town as satellite" community
Olney is proposed as one Of several satel
lite communities, those reasonably Self-suffI
cient as to homes, jobs and public facilities
on preliminary plan of residential land use
awaiting adoption by the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning Commission.
The idea. explains Richard Collins. chair
man of the university's design committee. is
to do something about the chaotic growth of
the suburbs"
The students, working in teams, planned
variety of future Olneys. starting with broad
premises suggested by the commission staff.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Pedestrian Paradise?
Bv HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Among them were that the towns basic
industry would be junior college and that
the population would run from IL, 600 to 10000
In preparation for their three-pronged
problem of designing the community, the col
lege and its buildings. the students recon
noitered Olney, studying, measuring and pho
tographing They incorporated some existing
features fthe town.
By number of means. they attempted to
keep motorists and pedestrians out of each
others way Through-highways in some cases
dip under town center or park area. There
are inner and outer beltwayS and radial roads.
Secondary roads describe neighborhoods with
pedestrian centers and housing is grouped
around cul-de-sacs in some cases.
One of the chief concepts" says Raymond
F. O'Brien of his teams plan. was to re-estab-
lish the pedestrian nature of typical Ameri-
can village"
I'VE have attempted to give an amount of
Continued page %
s1,N0.y rur sTAp MAGAZINE WASHINGTON n
Evening star., 1961-04-09

If you smo rooms, Ioroe fonIies.
Ioods Of clothing and toys and nowhere to put them
you solve your oRd living problems with
eorefu pIonnino Properly placed pieces selected
proportions sorooeoblV moke oil the
difference in world With the than $50 pieces
Of choose from your problems will dsoppeor
reodIy how the truly ooe selection Of and
lower Storage cobinets you every need Why
plan before you buy let help you. with no
obligation EtEon Allen and decorators will
be voting to help you.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Catholic University orchi-
lecture students George
Beatty and AIon Meyers
show experts their layout
Of q future OIneY. Nd. Dr..
PoUl Goettelmonn (seoted)
is heod Of the architecture
school. and John S. Hewins
Ueft) is chief of the master
plons section Of the Mary
lond-Notionol Copitol Pork
and Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Another proposal (by STU
dents Don Johnson, IT,.
Raymond O'Brien. james
Donald. Michael LeMoY).
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Vacuum Use in Births
Reported q Success

Evidence was presented of a
large series Of cases with the
extractor built up by Swedish
doctors. many Of whom feel
that this is the answer to a
large number Of obstetrical
problems.
Caesarians Made Fewer
Use of the vacuum method
the instrument is applied to
the head Of the baby-means
no instruments encroaching
on the narrow birth passage.
The child's head is not
squeezed and the gadget can be
used to stimulate labor during
inertia without administering
contracting drugs.
While it makes many Cae-
Sarian sections unnecessary,
when such a procedure is still
called for the vacuum machine
decreases the size Of the in
ciSion.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Police Womon's Career
Attracts Md. u. Grad

Miss Carole Ann Policy will
finally get her chance to use
the subjects she studied in the
University Of Maryland when
she reports for work next Mon
day.
Miss Policy, %, Of 47O7 CAL
vert road, College Park, will
enter Prince Georges County's
Police Training School Mon
day to become the first woman
police officer.
II have been interested in
police work, especially in pre-
vention Of juvenile delinquency,
for many years." Miss Policy
said today, "but I guess I've
been side-tracked for a while"
Miss Policy has been a tech
nician in the University Of
Maryland Livestock Laboratory
since graduation.
Il majored in sociology with
some criminology courses" she
said. But I worked at the lsh
while I was a student and they
asked me to continue after ]
graduated"
Miss Policy said she learned
Of the police wonIan's position
by accident. She said she de-
-ided several months ago to
inter- some sort of work more
n line with her college courses,
nd applied to the Prince
Georges County Probation De-
oartment.
Police officials, who were
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Kent Island Fire
Kills Child, 2

DENTON. Md, Nov. 81 (AP)
Emerson Turpin, 2, of Queen
Annes County. died in a tire
last night on Kent Island,
about 3 miles south of Chester.
State police said the fire
started in the frame. three
room seafood workers "shanty"
while the child's l7-year-old
mother and his grandmother
were out of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ferby,
who occupy two rooms Of the
house, discovered the fire. The
body Of the child, who had
been asleep, was taken from
the building by two men who
chopped a hole in the wall with
an ak and used rake to pull
the body from the bed.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Project Marlboro
To Be Discussed

The East Pines Civic Associ-
alton has scheduled a meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow on the
Project Marlboro report on
Prince Georges County govern
ment reorganization. \
Present will be Robert B,
Matthias, county attorney; Jesse
S. Basgett, county commission
president; Charles S. Canow,
county treasurer; William j.
Avrutis, co-chairman Of the
Civic Federation's study conf
mittee, and James F. Vance, a
committee member.
The meeting is to be held at
the East Pines Community
Center.
Mr.. Avrutis also said a debate
on the Project Marlboro report
between himself and Mr.. Ma
thias will be broadcast at 1880
tonight over radio station
WMAL.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

proportion Of total land in in
dustrial use. the report said.
About 43 per cent Of northern
Virginia'S active industrial area
IS in Prince William-a total of
l,400 acres, the report said.
Fairfax County is next in line
with 966 acres, it was said, and
Loudoun County followed with
462 acres. Arlington County
and Alexandria industries have
developed more intensively on
the industrial acreage available
to them than the other juris-
dictions.
The report said that Alexan-
dria has IL million square feet
Of building on. 2S4 industrial
acres and Arlington, with half
as much industrial acreage as
Alexandria, has nearly $50, 900
more square feet of building
area.
Prince William County, by
contrast, has only $4,000
square feet of building floor
area. the report said.
Within limits of its develop
ment potential" the report
said, Northern Virginia indus
tries can be encouraged or dis
couraged by local policies and
programs as we'll as by plan
ming and coming restrictions"
The projected gains would
not alter the "predominately
nonindustrial character of the
area" the report added.
Some of the industrial activ-
tiles ARE an integral part of
urban life, performing essen
tial service functions and sup
porting the highly specialized
pattern Of economic organiza-
ton -.
LAS such they are an in
evitable feature of the areas
physical patterns" the report
said.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Group for Retarded
To Hear Educator

w. Harold Ford. assistant
superintendent Of instruction
OF Fairfax County Public
Schools, will speak at 7:l5
o'clock tonight at the annual
dinner Of the Fairfax County
Association for Retarded Chill
dren in Evans Farms Inn, Nc
Lean, Va.
The dinner will honor spe-
cial instruction teachers in
Fairfax and surrounding areas.
1t will be the last official func-
ton Of the association before
the merger of the Alexandria,
Arlington and Fairfax groups
as the Northern Virginia As
sociation for Retarded Children
in January.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

the matter should be kicked
over to a special assembly ses-
sion, and others confided that
they thought this would be a
good idea.
The commissions recommen-
dations, made public officially
on Saturday. would give metro
politan areas of the State
larger voice in the legislature,
Balance Of Power Tipped
The proposed reshuffling ac-
tually would tip the balance Of
power to senator's representing
metropolitan areas in the up
per chamber, while leaving the
country boys" a narrow edge
Of control in the House.
Public sentiment to hold the
matter over for a special ses-
sion after the regular 6o-day
session adjourns came from two
Richmond delegates. Richmond
is the principal urban area that
would lose representation, drop
ping one senator and one dele
gate under the commission
plan. -
Richmond Delegate E. Tucker
Carlton commented that he did
not want to see the commits
sion'S proposal damned down
the throats" of relatively new
assemblymen who will convene
Evening star., 1961-11-27
PUBLIC INVITED
CANCER TALKS

The District Medical Society
has invited the public to at
tend an open meeting tonight
entitled, What Advice Should
Be Given to Patients About
Smoking?"
The panel discussion, chaired
by DR.. Calvin Klopp Of the
George Washington University
Warwick Memorial Ger
Clinic, will be held at Sis in
the Presidential Ballroom of
the Statler Hilton Hotel. 1t
will be presented In conjunction
with the society's 29th annual
scientific assembly, which h
opened today.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Two Arrested
In Theft on
NewsbOy'sTip

Two Anne Arundel County
youths we're charged with
breaking and entering yester-
day after police said they were
arrested inside q closed res
taurant at Mitchellville, Nd,
on a tip from a newspaper boy.
State police reported they
seized the suspects at Rips
Restaurant on u. S. Route SOL
about 2:15 am. shortly after
Charles Swami, a route agent
for The Star, and his son.
Smiley. 10. stopped to deliver
papers.
Mr.. Swami said that Smiley
found q man inside the glass
incloSed vestibule where he left
the papers. He also noticed 9
broken window pane in the
front door inside the veStibule.
, Sonny. do you know where
I can get some water?" Smiley
said he was asked.
The boy pointed to the
Arby motel and returned TO
RS fathers truck and told him
what he had seen. Mr.. Swami
also saw the man pass by the
truck walking toward the rear
Of the restaurant.
The father and son drove to
a telephone down the road
where Mr.. Swami called the
owner, Rip Wayson,
at his home in Mitchellville.
Mr.. Wayson asked Mr.. Swami
to return to the restaurant and
watch it until police arrived,
Meanwhile, his daughter phoned
State police.
Within 10 minutes, Troopers
j. M. Miller and r. r. 'Edgell
were on the scene.
Inside, police said, they found
Raymond Coleman Foster, 81,
of Lothian, Md, and Cephas
Bunny Lester, 81, Of Bristol
Md. The cash register had been
rifled, some liquor consumed,
and q door handle removed
from a safe, police said.
Both were freed under $500
bond pending a hearing in
Upper Marlboro Trial Magis-
trate Court on December II
before Judge william @. Nc
Grath.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

looking for a likely candidate
for the juvenile squad, learned
of her application to the pro-
baton department, and asked
her to apply for police training.
They explained to me that
I would be working with chill
dren, and I like that idea,"
Miss Policy said.
Next Monday she will become
Police Recruit Policy and will
go through training similar to
that given to any new police
private,
Evening star., 1961-11-27

The District Medical Society
today announced it is again
asking the American Medical
Association to take the lead
%oward national voluntary
health insurance coverage.
DIR. Donald Stubbs, president
Of the District group and a past
chairman of the National Blue
Shield Plans Association. told
a society luncheon that doctors
want this national leadership
and support.
However, he said, THE trou-
Bile is not with physicians or
with their pclicymaking body
(the ANA House of Delegates)
but with those who must carry
out the directive (the board of
trustees and the Chicago ad-
ministrative office"
Assembly Opens
DR.. Stubbs. addressing the
opening luncheon Of the So
ciety's 29th annual scientific
assembly at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel, referred to his groups
resolution passed a year ago
at the ANA meeting here. This
resolution directed the ANA
hoard of trustees to take prompt
action in getting together with
the American Hospital Associa-
tion. the National Blue Shield
group and the Blue Cross As
Evening star., 1961-11-27

sociation to start action toward
national voluntary health plan
coverage.
He has recently criticized the
ANA for dragging its feet. At
several local meetings. ne has
noted ANA failure to take the
leadership as directed. He re-
ferred to District society ac-
tions as far back as 1945
advocating such ANA leader
ship.
Claims Majority Support
1--WE are convinced" he said,
that our urging Of more active
support at the national level
is consenial with the attitude
Of the big majority of all ply
sicians. because they already
support their Blue Shield Plans
and health insurance COM
panies locally and because
their House Of Delegates with
out dissenting vote gave the
approval referred to in this
CITY a year ago"
DR.. Stubbs said, while we
recognize the enormous end
complex demands upon the
executive agencies of the ANA,
we exercise our right as a
constituent society to disagree
with their system of priorities
and ask to have it modified.