davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Cut Bank To Host
State COP. Women's
Club April 20

On April 20 at 6 pm. in the
Legion Hall, the Glacier County
Republican Women's Club, presi-
dent Ruth Frisbee of Cut Bank,
will hostess for the first time a
spring conference of the Mon
tana Federation of Republican
Women.
Mrs. Shelters, member at large
for the National Federation OF
Republican Women; Mrs. Wright,
Belgrade, president of the Mon.
tana Republican Women, and
Mrs. Babe Moberly, Sweetgrass,
vice chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, will
head the program.
Ticket chairman is Mrs. Harold
Nelson and tickets can be obtain
ed from Republican precinct
committeewomen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Hospital Notes

Currently Hospitslired: Paul
Double Runner, Tracy Smith,
Theo Racine. Geraldine Smith,
Joseph Houseman. Melvina
Grant, Lucille Billedeaux, Rita
Many Hides. Mary Matt, Eleanor
Phelps. Annie Running Crane,
David Marcesu. Wilson Dever-
eaux, Henry Russell. Peter vi
ellie. Lorraine Blevins. Gabriel
Cut Finger, Geneva New Robe.
Disehsr1ed: AIpa Brown. Dan
lei Crawford. Sara Fisher. Mel
win Running Rabbit, Darlene Old
Man Chief. Melody Sure Chief,
Olive Couture, Mary Burd. Lucy
Mcknight. Gloria Wells. Martha
Crawford. Edward Guardipee,
Elizabeth Johnson. Margaret RI
vera, Radium Salois.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Hoyt
Browning, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Jones, Essex. daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

fairs will do all it can to cooper
ate with the Montana group in
furnishing needed statistics and
surveying present functions of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Meade M. Swingley, Chairman of
the Blackfeet Tribal Council, re-
sponded to the welcoming ad-
dress, and told the group that
the Blackfeet tribe was proud to
be host to such an important
meeting. Swingley also pledged
cooperation of the Blackfeet in
furthering the aims of the Mon
tana chapter of the Chicago con-
ference.
William Morrigeaux, Chairman
of the Flathead Tribal Council.
reported on industrial develop
ment possibilities on Montana In
dian reservations. Morrigeaux re-
viewed the progress his tribe has
made in this field, and urged
all Indian tribes to continue work
on their own programs of en-
ployment for their people.
Leroy Pepion, member of the
Blackfeet council and chairman
of the Jurisdiction section of the
Montana chapter, told the group
that progress on Indian reserva-
tions is very difficult because of
the confusion existing in the field
of jurisdiction on reservations"
when / speak of jurisdiction"
Pepion said, Il do not mean law
and order jurisdiction alone, but
jurisdiction or responsibility for
meeting needs of the people as
well as for assisting them in de-
veloping their own natural re-
sources. Much progress has been
made in this field in recent
years." Pepion continued, but
much more needs to be done
Further" said Pepion, "this con-
fusion of Jurisdiction is often
times responsible for the belief
that Indians should be moved
into the main stream of society
as rapidly as possible regardless
of preparation. Well meaning
members of Congress and gov
eminent officials have developed
a theory that Indian reservations
are much the same as concentra-
ton camps where Indians are
imprisoned, and by eliminating
the reservations, you are freeing
the Indians"
Several members of the Black
feet Tribe also spoke at the meet
ing. All those in attendance were
asked to fill out a QUESTIONABLE
stating, among other things, their
ideas for reservation develop
ment and for a policy at the ma
tional level which would facili-
tate such development.
The meeting adjourned at 5
pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Lyle n. Mcdowell
Appointed To Chief
Park Ranger Post

The vacant Chief Ranger posi-
ton in Glacier National Park will
be filled by Lyle II. Mcdowell.
Superintendent Edward A. Hum
mel announced today. Mr.. Nc
Dowell as present is Chief Ran
ger of Rocky Mountain National
Park in Colorado. Mcdowell has
also worked on the Blue Ridge
Parkway, in Everglades National
Park, Florida, and in the Nation
al Park Service regional office
in Philadelphia He is a native
of Kentucky where he attended
elementary and high schools. He
received his BIS. and MS. in
forestry from Colorado State Uni
versity at Fort Collins, Colorado.
During the war Mcdowell serv-
ed in the United States Navy as
an officer. He is married and has
two children. He will report to
Glacier National Park early in
June.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Indian Improvement
Association Would.
Reduce CoUncilmen

The Blackfeet Indian Improve
ment Association met Thursday,
April 6 at Seville to discuss pro.
posed amendments to the Black.
feet tribal corporation constitu
ton.
Rough drafts of amendments
to reduce the number of council
men to seven and to redistrict the
reservation were adopted.
1t was decided that more study
was needed before an amendment
to provide. for a business mana
ger for the tribal corporation
could be drafted. - r.
/. Attending the meeting was Les
lie Henderson, active in Black
feet organizations at Anacortes
Washington, who will present
the program and goals of the as
ISOLATION to tribal members liv,
ing in the Seattle area.
John Harper, president, is
heading a delegation in Spokane
meeting with the Department OF
Interior task force. The task
force, in three-day session this
week is meeting with tribal lead.
ers of the Northwest and includes
the top man of the Indian Serv'
ice, John o. Crow.
The delegation had an appoint,
ment with the force Tuesday.
The association feels that con
tact with the administration
would further its plans, and mem
bers will meet with members OF
those tribes who have business
manager, while attending the
conclave April 1912
Besides Harper, others of the
delegation are Cora Irgens, Sam
Bird Jr. and Tommy Kittson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Combined Govt.
Debts Amount To
$4,000 Per Family

The gross debt of federal, state
and local governments in fiscal
1861 may approximate $500 bill
lion, estimates Tax Foundation,
Inc. This figure, new high, rep
resents a per family debt burden
OF So, 400.
The gross debt of all levels OF
government in the previous fis,
cal year 1890, $3.50 billion, was
approximately 5lz times as large
as ii was in 1910.
OF the debt total in 1860, the
largest share was that OF the fed
eral government, S256 billion
State debt was about Sl8 billion;
local debt, S5l billion. OF the 81
billion combined debt increase,
1860 over 1859. almost 81 billion
was accounted for at the local
government level.
From fiscal 1859 to 1860, local
debt per-capita rose SIG; state
debt per capita. 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Indian inventory Forms
Go Direct To President

Sister Providencia of the Col
lega of Great Falls called the
Browning Museum Tuesday, Apr.
IL to say that the QUESTIONABLE
of the Indian inventory is still
open to all Blackfeet Indians to
fill out and that the results will
be sent to President Kennedy
even before the University of
Chicago meeting in June. All who
have not filled out the set of
forms are invited to do so in
order to place their ideas before
the President. Explanation of the
questions are best made, it is
believed, by some member of
the registrant's family. If such
assistance is not available, resort
can be had to Robert Howard,
Tiff Mckay or Margaret Still
Smoking. Completed forms can
be turned into the Blackfeet
Tribal Council office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

Goldsworthy's appointment was
announced by Don Hummel, Tue
son, Arizona, president of the
company.
Glacier Park, Inc. was formed
with the purchase of the Glacier
properties from Great Northern
Railway on January /.
Goldsworthy, native Arizonan.
came to Glacier Park, Inc, from
his post as housing director for
the VIII Winter Olympic Games
at Squaw Valley, California of
last year.
Previously, he has spent "a
years in Yosemite National Park
in California. After managing
the famed Ahwahnee hotel for
nine years, he was superinten-
dent of the entire Yosemite Park
and Curry Co. hotel division I'M
til 1859.
Goldsworthy, who attended the
University of Arizona and Stan
ford, was a 1t. Commander in
the navy Supply corps during
World War II. His family resi-
dence (wife, Doris and daughter.
Julie) is in Carmel, California.
Winter offices of Glacier Park.
Inc, are presently at It's East
Fourth St, st. Paul 1, Minnesota.
Goldsworthy and other perma-
nent personnel will move to Ola
cier Park, in northwestern Mon
tana, in late May.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Browning Lions Mark 3Oth
Anniversary With Banquet

A 'bang-up" celebration mark
ed the 30th anniversary of the
Browning Lions Club Saturday,
April 8. commemoratfng 30 years
of community service, with fes
tivities including an afternoon
parade and an evening banquet
honoring local. district and in.
ternational officers and digni.
taries.
Special guests were Al Horner,
Coutts, Alberta, District Cover
nor; Don Wilcox, Shelby. Deputy
District Governor; Earl Eastwood
of Browning, Zone Chairman;
Leo Graybill, Great Falls, Inter
national Director, who gave the
main speech; Dr.. Howard Bate
man. Choteau; Harry Lauback,
Dutton, and their respective
wives.
Beautiful rose corsages were
presented to Mrs. Eula Sher-
burne, widow of the first club
president; Mrs. Helen DesRosier,
widow of a former president and
a past district governor and TO
the wives of each of the visiting
dignitaries, at the banquet toast
mastered by r. w. Harris.
Presentation of awards to club
members for outstanding work
during past years, interspersed
with two trumpet solos by Rich
ard Hszelton accompanied by
Don Schmidt on the piano, were
highlights of the dinner.
The parade in the afternoon
was led by two riders, Fred John
son and Clair Davis, who carried
flags. and included an old
white" Glacier Park bus of 1915
vintage new owned by Les
Schauf. About IS Lions in caps
and yellow jackets rode in cars
and pickups and added plenty
of noise and jokes to the accom-
paniment of the music of the
high school band that rode a
flat-bed TRUCK
Route of the march was from
the high school to the bank. then
to the east end of town, back to
SERVERS Museum of Montana
wildlife. then back to the high
school
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

During the meeting, Walter
Wetzel, Blackfeet council mem
Der, explained the purpose of the
Chicago conference. This confer
ence," Wetzel said, sis sponsored
by the University of Chicago and
the Schwarzhapt Foundation -
a group who have been giving
support to Indian education for
many years. The purpose of the
conference will be to develop a
statement about Indian policy
that would be useful to all of the
people who are trying to help In
dams. This should be a great OPP
portunity for Indians to develop
their own statement of what In
dian policy should be-" Wetzel
concluded.
The April s meeting was attend
ed by more than 100 Blackfeet
and representatives of five other
Indian tribes in Montana - the
Rocky Boy, Gros Ventre, Assini-
boine, Flathead, and Sioux. How
ard F. Johnson, Superintendent
of the Blackfeet Indian Agency,
opened the meeting with an adj
dress of welcome to all the tribes
and a pledge that the local agen-
cy of the Bureau of Indian At
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Browning HIS. Band
Will Present Spring
Concert April Is

The Browning high school band
under the direction of Richard
Hazelton, will present a spring
concert on Tuesday, April 18 at
8 pm. in the school auditorium.
Among the many selections on
the program will be the numbers
prepared for the music festival
in Great Falls. You will also
hear other classical and popular
favorites. Selected festival solos
will be presented during inter
mission. An unusual feature will
be the prize winning original
songs written and sung by ele-
mentary school classes.
The admission price has been
set at so cents and Is cents.
There is a ticket selling contest
among the band members, so
help your favorite band student
by coming to the concert.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Cut Bunk Housewife
Shoots Husband
During Argument

CUT BANK - A first degree
assault charge has been filed
against a Cut Bank woman in the
Wednesday morning shooting OF
her husband following a family
quarrel al their home, according
TO Wilbur p. Werner, Glacier
county deputy county attorney.
Charged is Nina Price, 25, who
allegedly fired a shot from %
caliber revolver, hitting her hus
band, Donald Price, %, in the
stomach as he stood in a doorway
between the bedroom and living
room.
When Chief Of Police Sidney
Brown arrived at the scene Of
the shooting, Price had been
taken TO the hospital by his bro
Their. James, who was in the house
al the time but was not a wit
ness. Brown said he took the dis
traught woman to the hospital
where she was placed under Sc
dation.
Werner said apparently Mrs.
Price feared her husband would
harm her.
Price was in the operating room
II Memorial hospital for over
three hours. His surgeon said he
is in critical condition, but is
expected to improve.
Werner is investigating the
shooting in the absence of Ola
cier County Attorney Dan s.
WEIGH. who is out Of town.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
DR.. Schueffer On
Discussion Panel Al
Archaeology Meet

About 100 amateur and profes-
sional archaeologists from Mon.
tana and Wyoming will be on
hand April 1915 for the annual
meeting of the Montana Archaeo-
logical Society in Billings.
Main subject on the agenda will
be whether Indian buffalo jumps
in Montana merit preservation
by the National Park Service.
DR.. Richard G. Forbis of the
Glenbow Foundation at Calgary
Alta, will explain work in Al
berta to record and preserve In
dian buffalo jumps. -
Other speakers include Joseph
Medicine Crown, anthropologist
from Crow Agency and DR..
Claude E. Schaeffer, curator of
the Museum of the Plains Indian
at Browning.
DR.. CARING l. Malouf of Mon
tana State University will discuss
the Logan buffalo jump south of
Bozeman. The area has been
nominated for state or national
park development, Bostwick said.
Reuben Fuhrer of the Portland
~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
High School Band
Going To Great Falls
Dist. Music Festival

The 35-piece Browning high
school band will play three num-
bers at the District 9 Music Fes-
tival in Great Falls on Saturday
April Is. The three numbers are
"Rejoice, o Ny Soul" by ]. S.
Bach; prince and Jester" Over
ture, and Great Gate at Kiev''
by Moussorgsky.
The band, Under the direction
of Richard Hazelton, travelled to
Choteau last year for the district
festival and received a third
place award. This year they hope
to repeat or better their perform
ance.
On Friday, April IA about IL
students and Mr.. Hazelton will
travel to Great Falls to partici-
pate in the District Solo and
Ensemble music festival. The
boys and girls have been working
hard for the past week getting
their solos and ensembles in
playing shape. Again. last year,
the majority of the solos and
ensembles entered in the music
festival received third place
awards. Mr.. Hazelton thinks a
few of the participants this year
have a chance to receive the
choice second and first place
awards.
The high school band will
broadcast over station KFBB in
Great Falls, 1910 on your radio
dial at 2:l5 pm. Saturday, April
Is. sponsored by the First Ma
tional Bank OF Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
EDWARD THOMPSON
NAMED TO ALl-STATE BAND

Eight band students names
were submitted as applicants for
the All-State Band to be held
during the All-State Music Festi-
val in Missoula May 5 and 6. OF
the eight names submitted, only
Edward Thompson was selected
to represent Browning. Last year,
we had no one represented, so
we feel that having one is step
in the right direction. Congratu-
lations and good luck to Edward
Thompson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Starr School Fancy
Dancers To Appear
In Great Falls

The Starr School Fancy Dane
ers will take part in a two-day
festival at Great Falls April %
80, according to Earl Old Person,
who manages the group.
They will appear on television
on the 18th some time, he said,
but he is not certain on which
channel and at what time.
However, Old Person said, If
arrangements can be made to
appear on the KFBB station
Browning people can then view
the entertainment the dancers
will provide.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
State Taxpayers Association
Endorses National Conference

The Montana Taxpayers Association today announced its whole
hearted support of the of fiscal 1861 detectives outlined
by the National Conference representing directors
SO taxpayer groups meeting Washing
ton ID. c.
in this period fiscal uncertainty confusion
national administrations said j. c. Berky
MIA lit imperative that the residents
primary fundamentally goals"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Montana Indian Tribes Seek To
Establish Policy Of Jurisdiction

Many Indians have told that they thought the land
between Indian and whites settled the last frontier
they fear they going be forced another kind battle
for land the New Frontier Sister Provdenca Sociology
fessor the College of Falls meeting
lbs people gathered at the Browning high school auditorium
The discussing the participation
dian tribes in aIndian conference held Chicago
of this
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
.Arizonan Will Manage Park
Hotel Interests For New Owner

ST. PAUL, MINI. - Especially
George w. Goldsworthy, a 81
year veteran of national park no
tells, has become general mana
ger of Glacier Park, Inc, new
firm which will operate the no
tells, motor inns, buses and stores
in Glacier National Park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

The need for fiscal responsible
ity in government, based on
sound principles and practices
was never greater. But this need
will not be brought home to our
legislators until they know that
taxpayers the nation over are
united in their demands for saner
and more economical Federal
government"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
IN ORBIT

Commenting on the Russians
success. one observed remark that
they were certainly not the first
10 put 4 man into orbit I'VE have
had guys in orbit every day for
several years. All II takes Is a
bottle Of rubbing alcohol or a
bottle of after shave lotion"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

About three inches of wet snow
blanketed the community Thurs
day, following several days OF
real spring weather.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

Stewart Weber. who has been
with Buitrcy Foods in Cut Bank
for eight years. has been trans
ferred to Harlem where he will
manage the Buttrey Foods store.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

AT least six different organiza-
tions held meetings in Browning
Wednesday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

Reuben Fuhrer of the Portland
area office was in Browning on
business last week end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

Ills IORICAL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA
HELENA
Evening star., 1961-02-12
q LASSIE.
Drama Jimmy and Lassie give the Army
K-9 Corps helping hand. Jon Provost
stars
hAAAIEnINN
q LASSIE.
7:30 0 MAVERICK.

7:3o CD MAVERICK.
Western l Hour Last Stop Oblivion"
Bart Maverick tJack Kelly warns the
wrong people that his hosts are muir
derers and ends up the next possible vic
tim. Suzanne Lloyd, Buddy Ebsen are
featured
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy When the Wilson's spend the
night at the MitcheIIs, Dennis invites the
neiehborhood children in to watch Mr..
Wilson walk in his sleep.
800 q NATIONAL VELVET.
Drama. series Of crises occur at the
Brown house as result Of nearby
forest fire Lori Martin stars.
@ AMERICAN FORUM.
Public Affairs. "FederaI Aid to Educa-
ton" Guests: Senators Jennings Ran
doph and Strom Thurmond.
q ED SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Guests: Henry Fonda.
Paul Anka. Peggy Lee. MYon Cohen.
Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks
$50 q TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy Morgan Uab HunteL stages an
ideal girl" contest in London to promote
his comic strip. Antoinette Bower is
featured.
@ A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. "KhrushcheV and the Ex-
ecution of the Power" Analysed by Dr..
Albert Burke.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western A bearded preacher" John
Anderson) representing temperance So
ciety forces the closing of the Birdcase
Saloon. Peeeie Castle is featured.
900 q AUTUMN CRocUS.
Musical Play. l Hour. Color. Starring
Janet Blair, Ricardo MontaIban. Betty
Garrett, Mary Wickes, the Kirby Stone
Four and Paul Weston and his orchestra.
q AN AGE OF KINGS.
Shakespeare's Histories. Approx 1M
Hours "The New Conspiracy" Henry
Evening star., 1961-02-12
SUNDAY y

500 q MEET THE PRESS.
Public Affairs. Color. Adam Clayton
Powell jr, new chairman of the House
Committee on Education and Labor.
g MOUNTED POLICE.
Adventure. Third Question"
q TRACKDoWN.
Western Robert Cup stars.
q LOVE LUCY.
Comedy Starring Lucille Ball.
$50 q PEOPLE ARE FUNNY.
Art linkIetter, host
Cd BADGE 7l4.
Police. Jack Webb stars.
0 WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.
Features. Hour. "The Best Do99oned
Dog in the World" Featured are CANNES
from many regions Of the worId-9oat
herders of Switzerland, Portugars bull
herdng dogs. Eskimo dog teams and
American pets. tRepeat)
@ TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History. "The College Panic" An ex-
animation Of current and future problems
of admission to college. Among those
expressing their views will be Author
Vance Packard, Edward S. Noyes. acting
president Of the College Entrance Exam
ination board and Dr. Frederick Rau-
bnger, New Jersey State Commissioner
of Education.
ZOO q SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.
Drama Color. / Hour "onawandah." An
Indian lad David KenO teaches New
England Puritan settlement in 1860
lesson in humanity. Shirley Temple. Harry
Townes, Virginia Christine star
g FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie Hour Highways by Night"
1912. young millionaire outsmarts
crooked truck promoters Richard Carl
son. Jane Randolph.
s The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine. W.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Western. Hour. Last Stop Oblivion"
Bart Maverick tJack Kelly warns the
wrong people that his hosts are muir
derers and ends up the next possible vic
tim. Suzanne Lloyd, Buddy Ebsen are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
400 Aldrich AV. NJ.

It was a great day at Friendship
Sunday at the IL am. service. Our
minister, Rev. L. C. Harris, admin
istered the Lords Supper. This
do in remembrance of me-" Luke
22:19. He chose for a subject RE
member Me-" 1t was a soul stir
ring sermon.
The minister brought out that
all people love to be remembered
for deads done, whether small or
great. Jesus said, do this in re-
membrance of me-" He also stated
that the participants Of this ordin-
ance are those who have been bap-
tized upon the profession of their
faith and who walk in an orderly
manner as members of a church
of Christ.
We were happy to have as our
visitor Mr.. Vernon Jenkins of Min
neapolis.
Prayer meetings are being held
at various homes. It will be held
December 20, at 8 pm. at the
home of the pastor, 1915 Fifth
Av. S.
Twelve Keys To The Kingdom"
will be the subject of our pastors
sermon Sunday, December 10.
We invite you, one and all, to
worship with Friendship.
Mrs. Dolie Williams, reporter.