davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Competition and Rising Labor Costs
Threaten Hawaii's Sugar. Industry

Only very few have made a modest
profit, and still others have gone deeper
and deeper into debt. In 1858 the indus
try showed loss of three-tenths of one
per cent; in 1859 the industry had a one
per cent profit, and last year a one-half
of one per cent profit"
The sugar industry's biggest prob
lem is that it has little or no strength
to bargain with the powerful Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems union which represents the sugar
workers
Unlike most manufacturing indus
tries" Smith explained, I'VE can't close
down completely when struck. Our prin-
cipal asset is the growing and perish
able crop in the fields. When it is ne
elected, tides, and the large investment
dies with it."
Even with all his experience in the
sugar industry, Smith could not forecast
the future of the Hawaiian sugar indus
try. He suggested tax relief increased
worker production and lower labor
costs are essential to the industry.
Producing and selling sugar is a
business like any other business" Smith
said. 1T must make money if it is to sur
vive. No business in the world can be
run at loss, year after year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Tv Notes

NEW YORK (UPD-So far as TV
entertainment is concerned, the 49th
state has taken it on the chin and the
50th state has prospered The difference
in climate may have something to do
with it. Two network series based on
Alaskan adventures Topped in the past
two seasons. ABCs Hawaiian Eye not
only goes into its third season next fall,
but the same network will have a new
one-hour series, Follow the Sum-" GEN.
tering in Hawaii. To say nothing Of
ABCs Adventure in Paradise" also due
to start a third season of South Sea
stories
There have been few prominent
women writers in television, but one
who is very much in demand is Shirley
Henry. She has just been signed to
provide special material for Danny
Hayes one-hour special which CHS win
put on the air Nov. 6.
Automotive enthusiasts will have q
series going for them next season.
"Straightway" a half-hour show that
ABC will air Friday nights. is based on
the adventures of two men dedicated
to perfecting high-performance engine
as they tour the sports car circuit. Brian
Kelly and John Ashley have the leads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

There is whole race of beings to-
day whose passion is to keep their
names in the newspapers, no matter
under what heading, arrivals and de-
partures," personal paragraphs" "in-
terviews'- gossip, even scandal, will
suit them if nothing better is to be had.
William James dS42-191O)
We do not content ourselves with
the life we have in ourselves and in our
own being; we desire to live an imagin-
airy life in the mind OF others; and for
this purpose we endeavOr to shine. We
labor increasingly to adorn and preserve
this imaginary existence and neglect the
reaI.-Blaise Pascal Q62S.62)
The love of fame is a passion
natural and universal, which no man.
however high or mean, however wise or
ignorant, was yet able to despise.-
Samuel Johnson (17O9S4)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Missed 'enl

THREE RIVERS, Mich. CUPID =
When it came to lodging holes in the
driveway of garage here, Carmen Wag
ner, &c. was the greatest
The only trouble was that while
lodging the holes she failed to notice
the garage showroom window and
wound up putting her auto through it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Praise

"Ah! How well this is turned!"
'Here is a clever workman How
brave is this soldier!" This is the source
of our inclinations and of the choice of
conditions. "How much this man drinks!
How little that one" This makes people
sober or drunk, soldiers, towards, etc.
--Blaise Pascal
Even in the best, most friendly and
simplest relations of life, praise and
commentator are essential, just as
crease is necessary to wheels that they
may run snlO0thIy.-Leo TOIstOy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
MIR. FARMER :

How about your Lime needs? Soil needs Lime.
We have Lime for all purposes in bags.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

Phone VInewOOd SPOIL
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
Clarence Running Wolf
Dies In Veterans Hospital

Clarence Running Wolf, born
August 2, 1923, the son of the
late Homer and Mary Running
Wolf. died at the Hines Veterans
hospital near Chicago February
2, 1861.
A veteran of WWII, Running
Wolf was a patient at that hos
pital for about five years, most
of the time being in a paralyzed
condition.
Survivors are two brothers, Gle
tus, Cut Bank, Robert, East Gla-
cier, and two sisters, Esther Vega,
California, and Laura McLaugh-
lin, Cut Bank.
He was buried in the Heart
Butte cemetery February II after
services at St Anne's Catholic
church at Heart Butte under the
direction of Father Mailman.
Funeral arrangements were
made by the Beck Funeral Home
of Browning and included mill
tary rites by veterans of Heart
Butte and the American Legion
at Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
John BUckland Services
Held Here Monday

John Harris Buckland, 83, died
at the Cut Bank Memorial hos
pital Thursday morning, Febru-
ary 16 after an illness of some
duration.
He was born December Is, 1877
in the Highwood area, some say
at the old fort at Fort Benton,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Buckland.
Prior to coming to Browning
about Is years ago, he was en-
gagged in farming and ranching
at Highwood and in business in
the town of Highwood.
Buckland married Amelia Blew
ins, who survives him, in 1912.
Also surviving him are three
sons, Walter of Seattle, Irving
and Don, Browning; one daugh.
ter, Opal Young. Browning; two
brothers, Al, Highwood, and Rol-
and, Los Angeles; one sister,
Nora Nelson, Great Falls, and
five grandchildren.
He was buried Monday in the
Catholic cemetery at Browning
with services conducted by Father
Tackes, and the funeral services
under the direction of the Beck
Funeral Home.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
IMPROVED TRIBAL GOVERNMENT SOUGHT
Group Organizes To Promote
Changes In Tribal Constitution

Only twice in the 27-year his
tory of the constitution has it
ever been amended, and both in
volved relatively minor matters.
One concerned Jurisdictions, the
other increased from 8 to 13 the
number of members constituting
the Blackfeet Tribal Council.
The seven members. elected
Sunday to the Executive Board
will hold a subsequent meeting
at which time a chairman, vice
chairman, secretary treasurer,
and sergeant at arms will be cleo
ted, and the board will review,
amend, or ratify a temporary
organizational constitution that
proponents have promulgated at
previous preliminary meetings.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
Local Scout Troops
Observe Anniversary
With Window Displays

During Boy Scout week Feb.
Sill, City Hardware displayed a
Boy Scout camp scene made by
members of Troop SO. This Gre
ative project included leather
craft.
Troop SO of the Boarding
School, is sponsored by the Black
feet Tribal Council. Mrs. M. La
Plant is in charge of ceramic and
leather work at the .dormitory.
Due to added membership, an
other patrol or two will be added
to the present three patrols in
the reorganization process this
month. Boy membership is now
38, scouter membership is 9.
Some of the boy leaders are
Delano Calfbossribs, John Bar
rows, Nolan LaPlant, Peter Sell
ars and George Crawford, patrol
leaders; Fred DeRouche, Alfred
Guardipee, Joe Morris, Vincent
No Runner and Ernest Cut Fin
ger, assistant patrol leaders;
Stanley Chief Coward, senior pa
troll leader and Kenneth Horn
Jr., assistant S. M.
Scouter leaders are Wilson
Woodger, Institutional Rep; Mer-
lin Crawford, Chairman; Carl Ar
noux, Albert Lukin, Lawrence
Horn, Dutch Powell, committee
members, each being in charge
of a specific phase of scouting;
Dan Crawford, A.S.M. and Alvin
j. Duley, SM.
A scout banquet was held at
the dormitory dining room Feb.
9. Mr.. Mccormick was Master of
Ceremonies. Special guest was
Mr.. Howard Johnson who is also
very interested in the progress
of this troop.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
Contract Awarded
For Construction OF
New REA Line

On February 16 at 10 am. ir
the court room of the Glacier
county courthouse, the Glacier
Electric Cooperative opened bids
for the construction of approxi
mately IS miles of $1,000 volt
transmission line north of Meri
wether to the Air Force station.
The bids were as follows:
Boehning and Miller, Casper,
Wyoming, S133, ,879; Main Elec,
trio, Minot, North Dakota, S134,,
$50; Northern Construction Co.,
Terry, Montana, sl37,57 Reither
and Waffensmith, Denver, Colo
RADIO, S145,557; Bonneville Con.
struction Co., Idaho Falls, Idaho,
Si46,215.
Boehning and Miller of Casper,
Wyoming being the low bidder,
were awarded the contract sub
ject to Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration approval.
It is anticipated that construc-
ton of this line will begin the
latter part of March with com
pletion in June.
The construction of this line
is necessary to take care of the
added power requirements of the
Air Force station.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23

The formation of a proposed
organization to be called the
Blackfeet Indian Improvement
Association TO work with the
Blackfeet Tribal Council to eff
feet amendments TO the tribal
constitution and bylaws for the
economic betterment of tribal
members is in process, according
10 an insertion in this issue of
The Glacier Reporter giving the
time and places for Simultaneous
meetings in six districts of the
reservation that will be held this
Sunday, February 26.
Proponents, feeling that the or
ganization would be inactive and
without purpose il it caused dis
unity or was organized for per-
sonal gains, have held prelimin-
airy meetings, two at Seville dis
trict and one at Heart Butte, and
they have scheduled the meet
ings TO elect one member from
each district, exceot Browning,
which will have two, TO serve on
a 7-member executive board.
The principal frTction of the
new organization viii be TO work
amicably with all organizations,
groups, or individuals having any
thing to do with the destiny of
the Blackfeet Indians and TO pro
mote business. industry, natural
resources, ard provide employ
ment for members of the tribe.
A mai- objective in this con-
nection. the proponents say, is to
amend the tribal constitution and
bylaws to permit better manage
ment of tribal affairs.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
County Representatives
To Attend Agricultural
Conference At Bozeman

Four Glacier county men will
go to Bozeman to attend the 18th
annual Agricultural Credit Con-
ference sponsored by the Mon
tana Bankers Association. From
Browning the First National
Bank will send Andrew Green
shields and Bill Bercovich. Two
bankers will represent the Bank
of Glacier County in Cut Bank.
The conference is expected to
draw about $50 state bankers
and farmers. c. P. (Buck) Moore,
vice-president and agricultural
representative for the Great
Falls National Bank, is chairman.
Mr.. Greenshields is a member
of his committee. Principal speak
ers will be Francis M. Peterson,
vice-president, Denver us. Ma
tional Bank, and o. B. Jesnes of
st. Paul, Mimi, long an expert in
agricultural banking.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
Masonic Rites
Held Monday. For
Roland Holland

Funeral rites for the late Roland
Holland, former Browning resi-
dent, who died at his home in
Helena following a heart attack,
Wednesday of last week, were
conducted from the Hegler Nor
tuary at Helena at 2 pm. Mon
day. Burial was in the Forest
Hill cemetery with Lodge No. 3,
AT & AM conducting the grave
service.
The deceased was born at
Beresford, South Dakota in 1914,
coming to Waller with his par
ents when he was two years of
age and attended the public
schools. In 1884 he came to
Browning and with John Dick
operated the Liberty Barber
Shop under a partnership, which
was dissolved upon the latter's
retirement. In 1898 Holland,
whose family included his wife
and six children, moved to Hell
ena, his brother, Kenneth, ac-
quiring the business.
At Helena he was employed at
his trade until the time of his
death.
Raised in Masonry in Brown
ing, he was Past Master of the
local lodge. Some time ago he
was elected High Priest of the
Helena chapter. Royal Arch Mas.
ons of Lodge No. 8, Helena.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by three children, Mrs.
Jack Cortson, Billings; Mrs. Jean
Sherlock and Donald Holland,
Helena, and three foster children,
Eddie, Walter and Phillip Le-
Mieux, residing at various points
in this area.
Five brothers, Randall and
Jack, Tacoma, Washington; Rob
ert, Plummer, Idaho; Eldon, Cut
Bank, and Kenneth, Browning;
and three sisters, Mrs. Vida
Stokes, Lewistown; Mrs. Margie
England, Whitefish, and Mrs.
Mildred Raines, Waller.
The death of the deceased's mo-
ther, Mrs. Eva Holland, age 83,
occurred at her home here Janu-
ary % following sudden heart
attack.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23

These women, Cecile Last Star,
Julia Iron Pipe, Annie Running
Crane and Mary Black Man, were
selected for their knowledge of
the sge-old methods of prepar-
ing and preserving food for fu-
ture use. The buffalo, an 1900
pound victim of the current elk
reduction program in Yellow
stone National Park, wandered
into an elk trap and was killed
TO prevent destruction of the
trap. II was then made available
to the museum through the CO
operation of park officials. When
dried the meat or "jerky" as IL
is called, will be stored away for
consumption on Indian Day" at
the annual Boy Scout encamp.
ment near St. Mary lake on the
Blackfeet reservation.
Indian Day" represents new
event this season in the expanded
museum program worked out by
the Curator, Claude E. Schaef-
fer. One day each week during
part of July and August an in
formal program will be present
ed by the museum at Camp Napi
to acquaint modern youth of
Montana with certain aspects of
old Blackfeet life. The program
Is expected to include dancing
by Indian youths, native myths
related by elderly Blackfeet, dem
onstrations of native handicrafts,
the sign language and other col
orful customs of the local In
dams. Topping off these events
will be an Indian-type luncheon,
consisting of buffalo meat, I'm
dian bread" and service-berry
soup. II is expected that a thou
sand Scouts from northern Mon
tana will take part in the sum-
mer encampment.
aFor the museum, 1861 will in
deed be the year of the buffalo" /"
pointed out Curator Schaeffer,
"inasmuch as that animal also
forms the subject of our current
art exhibition this season"
Shown in the above picture,
cutting and preparing the meat
for drying are Annie Running
Crane. Julia Iron Pipe, Cecile
Last Star and Mary Blackmarl.
Don Schmidt photo)
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
tentative 1861 Hunting
Dates Set BY Fish
And Game Commission

Opening dates and area boun.
daries for Montana's 1861 hunt.
ing season were tentatively SET
by the fish and game commission
this week. Copies of the proposed
regulations will be forwarded to
sportsmen's clubs, guides and out.
filters, livestock organizations,
and other interested groups for
reviewing. Any suggestions con-
cerning opening dates and area
boundaries should be submitted
to the commission prior to final
action at the March meeting.
As tentatively proposed, the
general deer and elk season will
open October Is. Cunning for the
prairie pronghorn possibly will
open as early as October / in a
majority of areas while some
areas in southeastern Montana
are slated to open October 8.
Areas bordering Canada would
open November 5. Opening dates
for moose, sheep and goats in
most cases will correspond with
the opening dates for deer and
elk in the same areas.
A pre-gun archery season for
deer and antelope is also being
considered which will be similar
to that of 1860 and will open
statewide September IL. Four
special elk areas also would open
10 bowmen.
In general, opening dates and
area boundaries are similar to
1860 with only a few major
changes in area boundaries being
considered to make better hunt
ing conditions.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
Interior Dept. Back.
Plan To Increase
Food For Needy

Secretary of the Interior Stew
art Udal1 today announced he ha:
instructed the Bureau of Indiar
Affairs to take every possible
action to assure that needy In
dians benefit from the expanded
distribution of surplus food or.
dered January Fl by President
Kennedy.
The Secretary pointed out that
the program is aimed at helping
all underprivileged Americans,
and stressed that a number OF
Indian reservations are among
the hardest hit economic areas
of the nation.
Secretary Udall said the Indian
Bureau is working with the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture as well as with State and
local agencies responsible for dis
tributing surplus foods. He said
all field offices of the Bureau
have been instructed to cooper.
ate in this effort.
Because of the remote locations
of many reservations, and their
lack of year-round employment,
American Indians are among the
groups least protected against
economic suffering, Secretary u
dali said.
He pledged that new efforts,
in addition to those now under
way, will be made to insure that
Indians benefit from those ma
tional programs designed to ben
eft underprivileged citizens.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
Cut Bank MorfUary
Destroyed BY Fire

A Wednesday blaze destroyed
the John w. Burns Mortuary at
Cut Bank, along with most of
the equipment, fixtures and per-
sonal belongings of the family.
The blaze was discovered at
about tbs pm. and although the
local volunteer fire department
respond e d Immediately, they
were unable to save the one-story
frame stucco structure.
Burns. his wife and two sons
made their residence in a part
of the building. The loss, accord
ing to reports, was covered by
insurance.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23

The Thursday night session
will feature the Cut Bank Wolves
VS.. the Waller Panthers and the
Fairfield Eagles VS.. the Sunburst
Refiners. The winners of these
two games will meet in the sec
ond semi-final game at 9 pm.
Friday. The first semi-finaI game
will feature the winner of the
Browning Choteau game. This
game is scheduled for 7:30 pm.
Interest in the tournament has
been especially high this year
because of the strong competi-
tion demonstrated to the fans
during the regular season. In sea-
sons play the Conrad Cowboys
dropped but two games and both
to the Fairfield Eagles. The Eag-
les in turn lost but two games,
both to the Cut Bank Wolves. The
Wolves in turn lost but three
games, two to the Cowboys and
one to the Browning Indians. The
Indians lost one overtime game
to the Wolves, two to the Cow
boys, two 3-point losses to the
Eagles, and won two 2-point
squeakers from the Choteau Bull
dogs.
The half-time entertainment
programs promise to be inter
esting this year. Featured on the
entertainment schedule will be
tumblers from Choteau, Conrad,
Cut Bank and Browning junior
high. Twirlers. from Cut Bank,
Browning, Sunburst and Conrad
will perform. In addition the
Starr School and Heart Butte
Indian dancers and the Babb
Drum and Bugle Corps will per-
form.
Because of its record, and par
ticularly the presence of Steve
Kiel whose superior height at
g. 9" appears insurmountable,
Conrad is expected to win the
championship, although Fairfield
with its favorable height and
team play can overtake the Cow
boys. Fairfield can properly boast
of Kermit Young, about g. 4"
senior, one of the most outStand-
ing basketball players in the To-
cal conference in many years.
But Cut Bank and Browning,
with their general allaround
team play, can conceivably win
the championship, ugh
Browning's Merle Magee, at g. T.,
will be the shortest key man on
any of the conference teams.
Cut Bank Wolves coach, Willie
DeGroot, too, is known for his
ability to win many a game from
the bench, and this can have a
bearing on the final result.
When fans do not know who
will win a tournament is what
makes a good tournament, and
they are in for plenty of thrills
today, tomorrow and Saturday.
Conference standings at the
end of the seasons play result
as follows:
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
Marias Hereford Breeder:
To Hold Annual Sale

The 14th annual Spring Show
and Sale of the Marias Hereford
Breeders Association Is schedul-
ed for March 2 and 3 at the sales
pavilion in the Marias Fair
Grounds.
In addition, on March 4 at 10
am, % top notch bulls will be
offered in a first annual range
bull sale.
Top grade Herefords are offer
ed by area consignors. and ranch
ers are urged to take in the
scheduled events.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

Fire totally destroyed the home
and personal possessions of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Jefferson and
family on the west end of town
last week. Jefferson is mem
ber of the Browning city police
force.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23

sents a major breakthrough in
the thinking Of all U. ". mem
bers. For IL no agreement can be
reached in the U. ~, the only
alternative seems to be a policy
Of conquest and surrender.
Some of you old-timers have
no doubt rejoieed. as ] have, at
the revival Of many of the old
tunes by the modern generation.
The popularity OF old songs Is
not only fashionable with young
Americans. ii seems, but also
with old Belgians. For instance
I have IL on good authority that
the number one tune on the
Belgian hit parade at present Is
an old American tune. Its nameg
You guessed II, "Bongo, Bongo,
Bongo, / Don't Want to Leave
the Congo"
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
MILK COMPANY RENTS
PART OF TRIBAL STORE

The Meadow Gold Milk Co.,
needing more room for their
products, have rented the rear of
the Tribal Store where the walk
in refrigerator is situated. Here
they will carry supplies of dairy
products which are needed for
the community. A wall will be
installed to shut this portion of
the building from the front part.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23
Browning vs.. Choteau In Opening
Game Of Tourney This Afternoon
Corrud and Fairfield Tied In Conference

The host Browning Indians will the Choteau Bulldogs
the opening of the Northern Class B" Division
at Browning February %. Game time will be pm
flip of the decided seeding
ton in the tournament brackeng The flip necessary
because the Cowboys Eagles
for first place in the division the completion play
BY virtue of the flip of
the number position and the bye that This
y the Cowboys the semifnals
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23

Harold Anderson and family
have returned from Portland
where they have been living for
several months.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23

Lorraine Halseth is in charge
of the Blackfoot Trading Post
in the absence of Mrs. Sibyl Hal
seth who is in Seattle this week.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-23

The United Nations survived
its most critical week In its short
history this week when the Sc
curity council adopted a resolu-
ton giving the Secretary General
authority 20 use force, If neces-
sary, 20 enforce peace In the
Congo. Only Russia opposed such
a resolution. and this opposition
seemed 10 come as . result OF
the desire Of Russia to change
the function OF the organization
by replacing the Secretary-Gen-
eral with a three-man board OF
directors. The big question now
is. VIII the Congolese abide by
the decision Of the U. ~, and
can the U. ". prevent outside
interference in decisions Of the
Congolese7 Regardless Of what
happens. I think the agreement
Of the Security Council repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
SPRING VALLEY

VET BEDROOMS
Off 400 blk. Ga. ave. VA approved
Sl3,a50, 2 baths, oil heat bsrtt.;
nothing down, approx. $50 mo.
Handyman veteran wlgood credit
may earn settlement fee. MRS.
FITZGERALD, RE. 1898.
WALTER REED AREA
ZONED 2nd COMMERCIAL - TWO
large homes now rented as apis.
Excel. location. Both S25,500.
Observation-Disclosures and stuceo,
large. Liv. room, fireplace. din
room. kit, bedrm. and bath on
LIST II. 4 bedrns. and bath up.
Now equipped for income. Lot.
224x5O. SlS,250.
Mr.. CROSS. ia. e-1664.
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
To. 2-1105 RA. 1928
WOODLEY PARK
7-room town house for. restoration
in top location. Excenent oppor-
tunity. MISS ScHIELE.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.. Realtors
FE $4,000 EN-, 2-6bp5