davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Park Employees Have
Own Mystifying Lingo

YELLOWSTONE PARK -
Languaga of thu Fellows one
Park Co.'S 1000 employees is dis
tinctive, If not completely mys.
flying to park visitors The Ian
guage persists through tha yc1rS
however, with little change, 81 ?
word Of wisdom to the pOtelti1l
park traveller.
A society n7'e i 'he l0c7l D.
per might read: "Heayers and
pac krats were see7 enjoying
themselves along with pillow
punchers. song wranglers, pearl
divers and 90 dav wonders at the
formation da1re. Seve-al arrived
ate due 10 bear Jams"
TRANSLATED into sveryd "
words, IL reads: Mattresses and
beIIhops were seen enjoying
themselves along with cabin
maids, hostesses, dishwashers and
seasonal park rangers at the EN-
pIoyes' dance. Several arrived
late due TO traffic tie-upsD
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
|nVitati0na| Bids For B|aCkfeet
Cattle Pool Will Be Opened July Is

Invitations to bid for the pur-
chase of cattle belonging TO
members of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation Cattle Pool are be
ing solicited, and bids submitted
on the $3.50 head of cattle, more
or less, will be publicly opened
at the Barracks building of the
Blackfeet Agency at 200 pm,
July 25, 1861.
Involved in the sale will be
1850 head of Hereford steer
calves; 100 Hereford yearling
steers; 100 Angus steer calves;
Is Angus yeariing steers; $50
Black WE steer calves; 50 Black
WE yearling steers; 700 Here
ford heifer calves; IS Hereford
yearling heifers; so head Angus
heifer calves; Is Angus yearling
heiferS; 200 head Black WI hei-
fer calves; so Black WE year
ling heifers; so Redneck and
Brockleface steer calves; and 25
Redneck and BrocklefaCe heifer
calves.
Inquiries, as we'll as bids to be
submitted, should be addressed
to the Superintendent of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency, Brown
ing, Montana.
The successful bidder or bid
ders will be required to make
a down payment of $40 per head
on all cattle contracted as soon
as the bids are opened and the
right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Committee on wood, santa
ton, policing. and other phases
of camp life have been busy pre-
pairing the grounds that will be
t.se gathering point fOr Indians
from all points of the sprawling
IL million acre reservation as
well as tribes from the northwest
and Canada.
The annual celebration marks
the high point in the social life
of the Blackfeet and brings to
gether the several remaining
lodges Of tribal society.
Old and young alike will re-
enact dances. songs, stories. and
games of osden days. to retain
at least in memory those fea-
lures that added TO old Blackfeet
culture.
Teepees set up Sunday tOtaled
/. Monday 7. Tuesday %, and as
Of last night, a, with more to be
set up today.
Camp festivities will be under
the charge Of Charley Grow
Chief Reeyis, chairman Of the
Indian Days committee. Others
on the committee are Dan Bull
Plume, Juniper Old Person, Joe
New Robe. Fish Wolf Robe, Tom
Many Guns.
A total of 8 camp policemen
have been assigned to maintain
law and order during the cele
bratiOn. Assigned bv the commit
tee we're Buster Yellow Kidney
Jim Reevis. and Joe Carlson. Ap
pointed by tribal authorities were
Louie Night Gun, Charley Horn,
Gary Racine. and HeIry Bird
indicative OF the manae- Il
which they intend 10 enforce the
problem Of intOyirants ard their
effect was al incident last night
4 tribesman. staggeri-glv enter
ing the scene Of pre-celcbratiOn
siickgame. and wearing a super
rexas-si-' hadga, apparently i'm
personating an officer, was
Quickly hustled off the area by
an alert policeman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Local People Attend
Calgary Stampede

The Calgary Stampede, one of
the continents major outdoor at
fractions, opened for the week
beginning Monday.
Among Browningites reported
to be ir attendance Tuesday were
Rastus Cobell, Winslow Dever-
eaux, John Mckay, Everette Arm
strong, Don Cobell, Bob Ander-
son, Jack Elmo, and young Billy
Loring.
II was also reported that the
latter two and Billy Brown, last
years co-holder of the National
High School All-ArOund Cowboy
title. are to compete in rodeo
events during the Stampede.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Many Feathers Inquest
Still Under Consideration

According to DR.. Edward L.
King, county coroner, he is still
studying the Henry Many Fea-
theirs case as to whether or not
to hold an inquest. He says he
will announce his decision with
in a day or two.
Many Feathers body was found
last week in an irrigation canal
at Babb, following an intensive
hunt Of the area after he had
been missing for more than a
week.
A coroner's jury was sworn in
last week and viewed the re-
mains, in case an inquest should
be held
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Red Horn Appointed
Assistant Credit Officer

Peter Red Horn, Jr., former
tribal councilman from the Starr
School district, was approved by
the tribal council by an 8 to l
vote for the position of AssiS,
tant Credit Officer in the extern
sion setup of the Blackfeet In
dian Agency.
Red Horn won approval over
two other finaiists whose names
were submitted to the council by
the Blackfeet Cattle and Loan
Board.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

Il IS safe to say that there will
be no rain dance at the All
American Indian Days celebra
ton. which opens today. Monday
evening We had a real old fash
iOred. million dollar rain that
soaked the range. as well as the
early arrivals for the celebration
who were putting up their hodges
and tents when the storm hit.
At the time Of the dOwnpou-
we counted seven teepeeS and
nine tents already up. and sev.
eral that were being put uo. The
campers scattered to the teepees
aud tents already up. but We have
an idea from the blankets hang
ing on the fence Tuesday morn
ing that Il wasn't much drier in
side.
Anyway. the cid ones till us
that good weather is now in store
for the celebration. so everyone
should be happy including
the ranchers.
Doc King has come up with .
new idea. and asked II ] would
care TO volunteer for the first
test This idea Is strictly for
baldheaded men. or those who
are getting that way. and goes
something like this:
Doc says he can't guarantee
10 grow hair on bald pates. so
he is going TO try shrinking the
head to properly accommodate
what hair is left Any other
volunteers?
Those gayly colOred little plas-
tic banners Tapping in the breeze
above the streets and highways
were placed there by the c Of c
10 sort Of decorate the town for
the rOdeo and coming Indian
Days We understand that the
boys from the Electric Coop.
strung the decorations as a good
will contribution. 50 II would
only be fair to let them know
We appreciate II. They look real
nice. and some even say they
were responsible for the badly
needed rain.
Just q note that may interest
friends of Dorothy Johnson dor
othy was adopte into the
tribe two wears agoE Sh e has
been travelling in Europe n d
took time out to drop US a line
from Edinburgh, Scotland. and
says that she is having much diff
ficulty in Saying the Scots. She
made extensive tours in Greece
and Turkey and says that IL is
much easier TO understand those
foreign tongues than the ScOtties
The weather. she comments, has
been ike that Of Glacier Park
During my time on furlOugh
in Scotland I got TO know a couple
Of Scottish laSSies. and | had no
trouble whatsoever in under
standing them Must be the
t-ickle Of Irish blood ! inherited
The parade went off on SEIZED
ule at 1890 this morning. and
while il was not as large as some
Of previous years, II was q good
representation of the Indian days
with buc ksk n ned riders and
horses and . few hastily pre-
pared floats
II was not decided until Tues
day evening on which day 10
hold the parade. thus local peO-
pie who would have otherwise
participated. did not have time
10 prepare their entry.
In any eyeat, IL was an eye
stopper for those tourists who
were lucky enough 10 be passing
through town. al the time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Electricity Interrupted
BY Monday Storm

Power was interrupted here for
about three hours Monday morn
ing from seven until ten o'clock
when lightning struck a pole just
west of the Meriwether elevator.
Many tourists found themselves
stranded in town when they
could not get gasoline from the
electrically powered pumps. and
we're forced to wait until power
had been restored.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Reporter TO Print
Wednesday Next Week

Advert sers and cOrreSpOn-
dents are requested to get their
copy and news items to us a day
carrier than usual next week as
The Reporter will be printed on
Wednesday, thus permitting the
editor and his family to leave a
day earlier on their vacation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Indian Days Celebration
OPENS With Gala Parade

Backet Indians this week have been busy setting
campgrounds the Museum of the Plains Indian
circuareepeed village
continue through Sunday July 10
Sunday when first tourists from
distant Highways 80 and through Brown
resistaby imposing beauty
unusual encampment
Evening star., 1961-05-22
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ACARAS and over 200 varieties
tropical fish, plants, large pool
goldfish, live daphnia, tubifex
WorD7S: fish tanks built, repaired.
Puppy special; Chihuahua pups,
$50; Manx kittens, $3.50: half
Persian kittens, Sl.9S; Ger
man shepherd -collies, S12.b0. Baby
parakeetS, kittens, hamsters, mice,
rabbits; guinea PIGS. crows. snakes.
etc. EYATTSVILLE PET. 5124 Bal
timore ave, UN. 4-332S. Open
Sum- ] to 5; wkdys., 10 to $50.
90
AFGHAN PUPPIES, avail, champ.
line, 500 and up. ARA KEN
NELS, EV. 1915.
BOXER PUPPIEs. 8 wks.. shots
and wormed, SIS female: $50
male. AP. 7-s095.
CHESAPEAKE RETRIEVER, Ige.
male, wonderful wIchildren. needs
good home w/running room. WA.
D0BERMAN PINOHER PUPS, Axe,
chempicn line, S125. IA. S-3325.
LoVABLE PUPPY, black and white
male; long hair. To good home.
JE. 2-7325.
POODLES. TOY, bl. and VIII, S75.
other colors S125: Stud service
$50: grooming SO, pickup, de.
livery, WA. 7-227S.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

Call Mr.. JOHNSON. MA. s-Oe47
YOUNG LADIES, to teach ballroom
dancing. No experience necessary.
Complete training given free. Sin
gle. Ages. 1929, Excellent salary,
paid while training. vacation with
pay. Apply in person, THE NEW
VICTOR DANCE STUDIO. 1901
Evening star., 1961-05-22
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST-CLERK

S3,760 a year to start, permanent
position: must type 55 w.p.m. OF
better. Elec. typewriter, modern
9iiiee' 99Iaee' Appiy Tho H., continental
Evening star., 1961-05-22
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURR-MD..VA.
ROOMS, UNFURNISHEp

1881 JACKSON ST. N.W-couple,
unfurn., home priVtls. Call after
/. LA. 6-1461.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
SECRETARY

Attractive Washington Of
flee, major electronics firm,
Dupont circle area. Inter-
esting position dealing with
the Government in COM
munications and space prof.
ectS. for ambitious, exper.
secretary. Excellent salary,
company benefits and pleas
ant working conditions. Call
MRS. FERKO, DE. 2-02l1.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSE TRAILER for sale; tandem,
all-metal body, elec. brakes: good
cond. For info. phone PL. 9-27T6.
PONY FOR SALE, Sl6O or trade
for larger horse. 10. 6-922s.
WANTED: ENGLISH SADDLE, for
ward seat. Must be in good cond.
OIL. 4-65OS
Evening star., 1961-05-22
ROOMS, APTs. TO SHARE
APIS. FURMISHED-D.C.

BOILING AREA--Nicely furn. l.
bedrm. apt. 5000. incl. utils.:
dec. WAYNE TERRACE APIS. iSt
and WAYNE pl. Sc, 10. 2-IO55.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR REM

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators.
sod cutters, rollers, etc, RENTAL
TOOL g. EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
SALESLADIES

Excellent working conditions with
good pay for experienced saleslady
for our ladies' department. Apply
Mr.. Ettlin, BONDS CLOTHES.
Prince Georges Plaza.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ABBOTT & LANDoN
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL EN-. 2-6677

ALL CASH FURN., T.V., appli.
ances, pianos, complete household
Pick up D. c., Md, Va. IA. s.
9347. 9 TO q.
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents OF
home; cash We do moving. Stor-
aee; reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, highest prices
paid GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP. 922 9th st. NV. MA. s.
940@. Open evenings til $40.
FURNITURE wanted today: good
furniture. any amount; also want
refrigeratorS. gas stove and pianos
Call Mr. GRADY. Ma. S.2679.
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Dav or Night, JU. 9-3039
PICTURE FRAMES, old fashioned
clocks. furn., china, glass, guns,
ANTIQUES, etc. Cash. WI. 6-869O
SPOT CASH for steel Scaffold. ANY
quantity. Call during week. Ii. A.
orr.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Yeor-Round Schools

1t is hard to recall a local issue
which has created as much confusion
and uncertainty in the minds of parents
and children alike as the proposal tossed
out by Montgomery County School
Superintendent c. Taylor Whittier last
spring to keep county schools open the
year round.
One organization, the Allied Civic
Group of Montgomery County, has
taken steps to throw more light on the
subject, so that at least it might be
argued fully and senSibly. The civic
group, after an extensive study of it's
own on the Subject-including the de-
tails of similar experiments elsewhere
obviously is still as confused as the rest
of us. Accordingly, in letter to the
School Board, it has asked AZ pertinent
questions, covering virtually every con-
ceivable aspect of the proposal. In
fairness to the community these ques-
tions ought to be answered, and the
School Board should direct Mr. Whittier
to do so in the shortest possible time.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

Roosevelt in earlier years, and when the
latter became President in 1888 he
promptly employed the WelleS talent in
its area of greatest experience and
authority, namely, in the evolution and
application of the New Deals Good
Neighbor" policy, toward Latin America
Through earlier study and service in
the nations to the South, Mr. Welles
had become highly respected figure in
Latin American capitals, and he added
to this standing while serving Mr. Roose-
velt. AS Undersecretary, and along
with the broader preoccupations that
attended World War II, Mr.. Welles still
retained his particular interest and in
fluence in Western Hemisphere affairs,
but basic policy differences with Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull led to his
resignation from government in 1943.
For several years thereafter, Mr.
WelleS wrote extensively and thought
fully on international affairs and the
problems of his time, although, for more
than decade past, he had lived in quiet
retirement. In the archives of American
diplomatic performance and expression,
however, he holds a secure place among
the authoritative personalities of his
era ..
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Death Penalty Justified

The overwhelming evidence of guilt
produced by the State of Virginia, with
Federal help, against Melvin Davis ReeS,
jr., amply justified the first-degree
murder verdict rendered by SpotSylva-
mia County jury in the Jackson family
murder case. While the evidence neces-
sarily was circumstantial, since no one
saw the killer at work, the jury and
observers at the trial were impressed by
the weight of the tell-tale clues tying
ReeS, and only ReeS, to the quadruple
atrocity of 1852 If the State Supreme
Court affirms the conviction, the Federal
Government should have no hesitancy
in turning the former HyattSville jazz
musician over to Virginia for execution.
Certainly the Federal life sentences
imposed on him in Maryland should not
take precedence over the death penalty
in this weird and revolving case.
ReeS and his counsel had ample
opportunity to attempt to tear down the
damaging case built up by State and
Federal investigators, but they were
unable to do So Most discriminating of
all was the testimony of Federal agents
regarding pistol they found in the Rees
home. The pistol not only was identified
as belonging to ReeS but was directly
connected with the Staying of Carroll v.
Jackson through pistol grip found at
the scene of the crime. A Federal lab
oratory expert testified that markings
on the grip matched those on the handle
of ReeS' pistol. There was other persua-
Sive testimony against the defendant to
complete web Of prosecution evidence
from which Rees was unable to extricate
himself
Legally, the two life sentences i'm
posed on Rees in the Baltimore Federal
Court for the murders of Mrs. Jackson
and 5-year-old daughter would permit
the Department of Justice to retain
custody of the prisoner until those SEN
fences had been served. However, there
are precedents for releasing such
prisoner to State authorities for execu-
tion, and they ought to be applicable in
this case.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Anocostiu-BoHind

Chairman Woodruff of the National
Capital Planning Commission has given
the Commissioners a number Of cogent
reasons why the future development of
the huge Anacostia- Boiling area, ex-
pected soon to be declared surplus,
should be planned as an urban renewal
project.
Encompassing some 627 acres, this
open tract is larger than the entire
Southwest redevelopment area. This
and the fact of its strategic location,
so close to the center of the city, should
be SUFFICIENT alone to justify the most
intensive and careful planning of it's
use. The potential which it offers the
District, both in the generation of new
tax revenues and in the provision of
worthwhile facilities, is unique. Even
after the uses are determined and
plan is drawn, however, tremendously
expensive Improvements will be required
to make the area usable. AS Mr.. Wood
ruff pointed out, it is unlikely that such
an enterprise could be undertaken by
single developer because of the area
involved, and it is LESS likely that
entrusting an enterprise of such scope
Ito one NAM would be in the public
interest"
Before taking any action, of course,
the Commissioners must satisfy them
selves that the area qualities legally as
an urban renewal project. Assuming
that an affirmative finding is made on
this point, we hope swift approval is
given. Such an action at this time need
not rule out any of the various private
or public proposals which have been
made for use of the land. The planning
process will be lengthy one, in which
the Commissioners should have hand
at every step of the way.
Evening star., 1961-09-30


Amid our international
troubles. it may be we'll to
remember the bright spots
in our international rela-
tions. Certainly, one of the
foremost of these is the story
of the Philippines, which this
year celebrated their 18th
anniversary as an independ-
ent republic, guided to that
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Now It's Up to the Judqes

In granting authority for the ap-
pointment of 73 additional Federal
judges, Congress has removed the prin-
cipal excuse for Justice -thwarting trial
delays in the courts. AS the Judicial
Conference has pointed out, 1t is now
up to the judges to show what a
strengthened judiciary can do to reduce
the serious backlog of untried civil cases
and speed up the machinery of justice
to reasonable pace.
Warren Olney III, administrative
officer of the United States Courts, told
the conference that full responsibility
for ending the judicial emergency"
resulting from piled-up civil cases rests
with the judges, now that their numbers
are being increased. He said it is clear
that Congress intends and expects
improved judicial service to the liti-
gants." He added "The problem of
delay can no longer be considered in
terms of the need for additional judge
ships"
The trial-delay problem constitutes,
indeed, judicial emergency" AS of
June 80 of this year there we're more
than 1000 civil cases that had been
awaiting trial in the Federal courts for
three years or more. That was II per
cent of the total. Some, in the New
York area, have been pending for more
than four years. Such delays tend to
defeat justice, as witnesses may die,
disappear or suffer memory lapses. Or
the principals themselves may pass on
or, in the case of complainantS, give up
in despair. Such conditions shake public
faith in the courts. 1t lies within the
power of the new judges to contribute
substantially to a restoration of public
confidence in the prompt and efficient
administration of justice.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Professional Diplomat

Sumner Welles, who died last Sun
day at 68, presented the classic image
of professional diplomat Tall, distin-
guished in appearance and austere in
manner, he brought to this career
keen and well-trained mind and the
ability to express his views on inter
national affairs with precision and
clarity. For almost thirty years he was
in our Foreign Service, and from 1887
until he resigned in late 1943-a mo-
mentous period in world history and
particularly in our own Governments
widening role in global affairs-he held
the important post of Undersecretary
of State.
Mr.. Welles had known Franklin D.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
His Basic Weakness

Wladyslaw Gomulka, the Communist
boss of Poland, seems to be having some
extra trouble these days. He has limited
that the country's army may be
partially mobilized and moved in the
direction of Berlin. But the men of that
army, even though they have no liking
for Germans, are less than enthusiastic
about the Kremlin, Nikita KhruShchev
and the Red totalitarianS in general,
and there is some reason to doubt (to
put it mildly that they would fight
loyalty or vigorously for the UsSR in the
event of war. Actually, the chances are
that large numbers of them would defect
to the West or play an active anti-Soviet
role behind the lines.
This is possibility If not a prob
ability, that looms large in every satel-
lite land behind the Iron Curtain in
Europe, and it may well have deterrent
effect on Mr.. Khrushchev and his CO.
conspirators in Moscow. The Poles, in
any event, although they have plenty
of martial spirit in them, almost GER
tainly are in no mood (nor have they
ever been) to fight on the side of the
Russians. The idea, in short, is histori-
cally and almost biologically unnatural,
and that is why so many of the Polish
people, despite Mr.. Gomulka's scorn-
full, party-line condemnation Of them,
have been buying up foodstuffS in
sort of studied anti-Red panic"
Here is something that speaks for
itself as a measure of the Kremlin's
grip, or lack of it, on the hearts and
minds of all the captive peoples within
its police-state orbit Much as Mr.. Khru-
shchev may talk about the wondrous
charms and "invincibility" of commu-
nism, the simple, basic fact is that his
tyrannous political system cannot stand
the challenge of truly free and in
telligent vote anywhere in the world.
What test of value or virtue could be
more conclusive than that?