davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Man With Car

To men who are now employed,
but want to better their position,
local work with good income and
Arrangement opportunities. JE.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
JOHN BARON
ASSOCIATES

Executive Personnel Consultants
Suite 344 washington Bldg
10Th and N. Y. Ave. NV. DI. 1897
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Equally as important is op-
portunity, we have one OF
the finest in America to-
day. Any man with ability
can 60 ahead rapidly in
our company. We promote
strictly on ability and al
ways from within our own
organization. You set the
timetable, we do not.
Permanence is also very
important, the above men
have been with us from S
to IA years. This speaks for
itself.
We will add a few addi-
tional men to our organi-
alton and the men Sc
lected will have the same
portunity Immediately
as the men listed above.
Come in Monday morning,
9 to IL, or Monday evening
at 7::30 pm. and we will
be very glad to discuss our
business with you. With
the understanding that
there is no obligation on
our part or yours.
If you are presently en-
ployed and cannot come
in during the above hours,
write a letter and we will
arrange to contact you at
your home at a time that
is mutually convenient.
MANAGER
Evening star., 1961-05-07
MEN

Age 21 to 40, neat appearance.
willing TO work and Of good char
acter. Our work is pleasant, easy
to learn and nets an above aver
age income. Personal interviews
riott Motel, 18th St. Bridge, lO
am, 2 pm. or pm. Monday
only. No phone calls please.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
PRESSER

Position now available in our dry
cleaning plant for an experienced
wool presser. Must do quality
work. 5-day, 40-hour week.
time and half for overtime, 2O9s
discount on purchases, many other.
worthwhile benefits. Apply PER-
sonnel Office, WOODWARD AZ
IOTHROP, l1th and F SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
OPPORTUNITY
FOR MEN OF
CHARACTER

Earnings are usually the
No. l object when a man
seeks a new opportunity
Here is a crosS-Section of
our payroll for the week
ending April 90.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

Top position in Eastern
Penna. for Electrical Engi-
neer, B.S.E.E. or advanced
degree with 3 years or more
OF recognized experience on
electro magnetic devices
with selection Of control
components. Design: proto-
type transformers, saturable
reactorS, magnetic ampli-
tierS, etc.: circuits utilizing
these components with tran
sisters, rectifiers and other
semi-conductor devices for
power rectification and con-
troll. Supervise technicians
in development and pro-
duction of DC power sup
plies. Have demonstrable
knowledge of AC and DC
circuits at power levels Of
transistor and magnetic am
plifier circuitry, feed-back
systems; and ability to
troubleshoot circuitry for
possible modification. Super
wise construction and test
OF breadboard and proto-
type equipment. Liberal en-
ploye benefits. Write full
details in first letter includ-
ing minimum salary re.
QHirements. All replies held
confidential. woo, P. o.
Box 206S. Phila. 3, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
oOOO M 81. N.

5000 NJ ST. NV.
|. PRODUCTION ASST.
Exper: electronic stock to 50
COLUMBIA EMPL. 1341 G NV.
Property Manager
Downtown real estate firm has ex.
Gel. position with good future
avail. for man with good back.
yising the operations and main
tenance OF apt. bldgs,: position
30 Box 3S7-X, Star.
RADIO SERVICEMEN = Denefit1
and advancement; tools and dri-
VerS permit required. JU. 9-3144.
REAL ESTATE MANAGER and
salesman wanted for active CONE
pany. Call RA. 6-2l17.
REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVES,
NEEDED with Va. license. WE
WILL TRAINl OPENINGS for Q in
dlvIdualS interested in working
ana making money! I MR.. EADIE,
REAL ESTATE-Experienced or in.
exper: Wen train you; Active. ag-
gresSive and personable individual
who has car and can devote enough
time will find II profitable. For in
terylew call Mr.. Fortin, RE. 5s
O707. FORT1N REALTY.
REAL ESTATE sales position open
ONLY to, experienced personnel,
with background in restoration
areas such as Georgetown or Capis
tol Hill. Commercial sales expert.
ence also helpful. Call Mrs. Shoup,
RE. 1855. WOODWARD d NOR.
RIs, REALTORS.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, colored
- full time, licensed salesman,
wanted for most active office in
town; Season Starting, earn
SSILo'VH0 or more per year. Call
Murray Levine, Ia. 9-3144
REAL ESTATE statesmen, full or
part time, for active Virginia Of
lice; excellent commission split,
plus bonus plan; plenty Of parking;
advertising and real help on clos
ing and financing your deal. Can
now, Mr.. Wagner, ARFAX REAL
TY. INC, JE. 2-l450.
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY
WHITE OR COLORED-Want 2
ambitious men Just out of school
or the service to learn the real
estate business. Potential income,
$4,000 or better. Call TU. g
33S2S. CORN g. BLANKEN, 413
REAL ESTATE statesmen
Experienced Only
WALcRoFT REALTORS SP. 2-66OO
REAL ESTATE statesmen for
Montgomery. Co. office OF one Of
D.. C.''s most respected firms (es-
tablished 1919; exper. not neces.
sary but ambition and will to
work Is: Confessional Plaza, 1900
Rockville pike, HA. 7-40S0. Ewes.
VIII. 2-0243.
REAL ESTATE statesmen - for
time. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
REALTY CO is expanding its
activities, excellent opportunity
for advancement. Plenty of list.
ings. For appt. call Mr.. Stanford,
OIL. 6-1T19, IA. 5-919S.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-For
Capitol Hill area, with car and
telephone. Call before $50 am.
weekdays. Mr.. DELE. Ii. 7-0SO9.
REAL. ESTATE SALESLADY OR
MAN! We need helpI Unlimited
earnings! Car necessary! Experi-
ence preferred or we will train
you! Call Mr. Peterson or Mr.. Lamb
on JU. 5-6l11.
REAL ESTATE statesmen - To
work in lively and growing office.
Full or part time with license and
car. HUGH T. PECK 1908 Nor.
folk Ave. Bethesda, OIL. 6-9170.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
MAN
MARKET
RESEARCH
TRAINEES

Rapid growth Of worlds
largest marketing research
firm has created openings
for men with initiative as
Field Representatives. Men
must be able to work with
out supervision.
Previous experience not re-
quired. Work involves COL
lecting Of data about retail
sales. No selling, but does
involve public contact. Six
months training in Chicago
suburb at full salary. Paid
relocation may be anywhere
in the United States. Car
required with travel ex-
penseS and liberal car all
lowance paid after assign.
ment.
To qualify, you must be sim
gle or married without chill
dren; have 2 or more years
OF college. Men accepted
will join a department from
which many company ex.
ecutives are drawn and can
look forward to salary ad-
vances based on merit at
regular intervals.
Reply in confidence giving
EDUCATION, WORK EX-
PERIENCE, MARITAL
S STATUS, SALARY EX-
PECTED, MILITARY STA
TUS, PHONE NUMBER,
and ADDRESS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

season this year will be from
Sept. "a through Nov. 5. Montana
is about equal to two other states
in providing big horn sheep to
hunters. The bighorn sheep har.
vest of So rams in 1860 was near
that of the preceding three years
and above any of earlier years,
The increased harvests achiev.
ed by the special seasons of re
cent years are the result of the
progressive management and res
toration of antelope, moose
mountain sheep and goats.
Maps and regulations for these
four species will be available in
June. All applications must be
submitted to the Helena office
of the fish and game and post
marked not later than midnight
July 81. This does not apply, how
ever, to unlimited goat and sheep
areas. The special drawing is
scheduled for August Is in the
departments central office in
Helena.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Mrs. Helen West
Joins Museum Staff
As Archives Assistant

The Museum of the Plains In
dian announces the appointment
to its staff of Mrs. Helen B. West
of Cut Bank as archives assist
ant. Mrs. West, who has volun-
teered to serve without compen-
sation, will carry out the duties
of cataloging the Blackfeet Agen-
cy records in the Museum ar
chives.
A native of Minnesota and a
graduate of Mills College, Cali
fornia, she is the wife of DR.. Rob
ert X West and the mother of
three active youngsters. s7-
Mrs. West still finds time to
maintain her interest in the his
tory of Montana and the West.
She is the author of a number of
articles, among which are the
Starvation Winter of the Black
feet" and "Blackfoot Country"
The services generously con-
tributed by friends such as Mrs.
West" remarked Curator Claude
E. Schaeffer. "are invaluable to
the development of the Museum
at this time"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

The prairie pronghorn will be
hunted in larger numbers this
coming fall. Some 26,775 special
licenses will be issued for the
reet-footed antelope in 81 areas
from the Dakota border TO the
eastern foothills Of the Continen
tai Divide.
Some increase has also beer
made in the number of moose
and mountain goat special Ii.
lenses. Final seasons for the an
telope. moose. goats and noun
.ail sheep for the 1861 hunting
season were announced al the
April meeting Of the Montana
Fish and Game Commission.
Most antelope areas will have
an October ! through October
% hunting season except in south
eastern Montana where 1t will
run from October 8 through Nov.
S and in four hi-line areas where
the season will be late Nov. 5
through Nov. IS.
Prospective hunters have three
choices for antelope hunting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
2l,209 In State
Receiving u. S.
Surplus Food

Montana has distributed nearly
SO million pounds of federal sur
plus food to needy persons, most
ly Indians, in the past thr e e
years.
Acting State Controller w. F.
Koch said Monday the food given
away since the program started
in March 1858 had a wholesale
value of Sl,202,512.
Last month, he said, 81 ,209 per
sons received the surplus COM
modities, about 500 more than in
February.
They received butter, all-pur-
pose flour, corn meal, dried eggs,
rice, non-fat dry milk, lard, beans,
canned pork and gravy and roll
ed oats. Peanut butter will be
added in May.
Koch furnished this breakdown
of the wholesale-dollar value of
the food distribution thus far:
Crow reservation, since Jan. %,
1860, Sl19,823; Roosevelt county
and Fort Peck reservation, since
March %, 1858, $250,802; Fort Bel
KNAPP reservation $50, 251; Rocky
Boy reservation, since Dec. 1,
1858, SCI 1873.
Confederated Salish and Koot-
enai Tribal Council, since April
rs, 1858, S144,370; Glacier county
and Blackfeet reservation, since
March Is, 1858, S320,325; Silver
Bow county, since Sept. Is, 1859,
S127, 289; Flathead county, since
March 80, 1861, S3,256, Deer
Lodge county, which quit when
the copper strike was settled,
S19,29 &
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Association Offers
Indian Improvement
Constitution Change

Recommended amendments to
the tribal constitution and by.
laws are being readied in writ
ten form for distribution and
study to Blackfeet tribal mem,
bers, it was learned at a meeting
Of the executive board of the
Blackfeet Indian Improvement
Association Tuesday night al
Todd's Steak House.
A lengthy letter explaining the
aims and purposes of the associ,
alton to develop interest in the
organization and to dispel mis-
information, signed by Charles J
Connolly, chairman of the Seville
chapter, will accompany each doc,
ument.
Connolly has called a meeting
of the Seville chapter for Sat,
urday. April 20 at 7 pm. at the
Seville community hall.
A paragraph from the accom-.
oanying letter reads: 1--WE have
no quarrel with Individual coun-
cilmen nor do we seek to impeach
the council. We do not attack
people, but a system. We do not
condemn nor criticize individu.
ais, but seek to find some method
for cooperating with all factions
and groups. We ask nothing of
the council and the tribe but CO.
operation. We are not preparing
a campaign for the next tribal
election. Our only interest is the
economic development of the
Blackfeet tribe and to participate
in the gain derived from such
development"
The meeting the executive
board was called for the general
distribution of the proposed
amendments, but since the docu-
ments were not ready delegates
reported on meetings with the
government task force in Spo,
kane, and two meetings in Boze,
man, one with DR.. r. r. Renne,
president of Montana State Col,
lege, and with officials of the
Farm Home Administration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Browning Streets Get
Grading And Repairs

A considerable amount of street
Improvement has been taking
place for the past two weeks
with grading and filling being
carried out on most of the streets.
A great improvement to the
street running east and west past
the elementary school has been
programmed and grading down
of the steep hill behind the Hus-
ky service station eliminates a
bad hazard and blind intersec-
ton.
According to Mayor Tellefero
plans this summer call for the
resurfacing of Main street with
blacktop. The sand and gravel
was stockpiled near the library
last year and the work is Schedul-
ed to get underway as soon as
equipment is available.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Tribal planning.

Superintendent on reserva-
tions need more authority at that
level to do a better service for
Indians.
Questioning the necessity of
having area offices.
Termination legislation"
All tribes submitted written re-
ports and each was given Is min
utes to report verbally during
the meeting, said Wetzel, and
that Meade Swingley, Blackfeet
chairman, made the report for
the Blackfeet tribe.
In commenting on the Black
feet Indian Improvement Associ-
atoms meeting with the task
force, Wetzel said, Results re-
veal that unity must be reached
by the Blackfeet people to &C
complish what is best for the
Blackfeet tribe in generations to
come.
my observations from this par
ticular situation is that the Black
feet Tribal Council should hold
a series of meetings with mem
bers of the tribe to give all an
opportunity to discuss what is
for the best interests of the tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Interior Task Force Points Out
Need For Federal Aid To Indians

The need for government as
sistance TO improve economic
conditions among the hs.ion's
Indians and improvement in tri'
bal-Indian Bureau relations re,
garding policies were brought to
the attention Of a Department OF
the Interior task force by Indians
of the northwest at meetings in
Spokane April 1912, according
to a report of the meeting from
Walter s. Wetzel. one of four
attending Blackfeet delegates.
The needs, aspirations, recon-
mendations, and other pertinent
information necessary for the up.
lifting Of the Indians economy
were sought by the task force re,
Gently formed by Stewart L. u
dali, Secretary of the Interior,
from which recommendations
will eventually be made TO Pres,
ident John F. Kennedy.
wetzers report said the main
subjects discussed with the group
by the regions Indians were:
Federal loan funds needed by
tribes to purchase land. General
consensus was that all tribes
want to keep lands in Indian
ownership.
Revolving credit loan funds
desperately needed by tribes to
bolster tribal loan programs, 10
enable tribal members to become
self-sufficient.
Development Of resources,
both human and natural.
Improved health, education
and welfare.
'Targe-scale housing programs.
Jurisdiction problems. The eff
feet Of Public Law 280 on tribes.
The acute unemployment prob,
lem on reservations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Former BIuckfeef
Superintendent Will
Transfer To Idaho

Transfer of Charles S. Spencer,
superintendent of the Flathead
Indian Agency in Montana, to
head the Fort Hall Agency in
Idaho, effective May Is, 1861 was
announced today by the Depart,
ment of the Interior. He replaces
Frell NJ. Owl who has been super.
intendent at Fort Hall since 1854
and is now joining the branch
of tribal programs in the Blu,
reau's central office at Washing.
ton, DC.
A successor to Spencer at the
Flathead Agency has not yet
been selected.
Spencer has been with the Bu-
reau since 1881 when he was ap-
pointed farm agent at Crow
Agency, Montana. He spent four
years there. Then he worked for
seven years as extension agent
at Western Shoshone Agency in
Owyhee, Nevada and for 10 years
as soil conservationist at Wind
River Agency, Fort Washable,
Wyoming. He was named super.
intendent at Rosebud Agency,
Rosebud, South Dakota in 1852
and transferred to the Blackfeet
Agency in Montana in 1854 and
to the Flathead three years later.
He is a native of Victor, Idaho,
and was graduated from the Uni.
versity of Idaho with BIS. de.
gree in agriculture in 1929.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Park Theafer Announces
Change In Show Schedule

Jim Leadbetter, manager of the
local theater, has announced a
change in show times. Beginning
May / there will be only one
show nightly with doors opening
at 7:30 pm. and show time at 8
o'clock.
On May 7 and 8, however, there
will be two evening shows at 2
and $50 preceded by a 2 pm.
matinee. After this particular
showing the program will revert
back to the one-night showing
unless otherwise announced in
the advertisement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

When acidized few weeks ago
a drill stem test gave flow OF
gas at the rate of 265, 900 GU. #.
per day for two hours, then dim
inished. This was at about $500
feet. Later, after a deep-w e
packer had been brought in the
hole was acidized and flowed
100000 Gu. feet daily decreasing
to $4,000.
A call to the Great Northern
office just before press time veri-
fled rumors that after perforat.
ing the casing in the upper zone
Wednesday, a natural flow of 2
million feet of gas was recorded
with a good showing of high grav-
ity condensate. At this time the
we'll had not been acidized, a
phase of the operation which
will be carried out as soon as
the weather has dried the loca-
ton sufficiently to move in the
heavy trucks.
The company spokesman an
swered, "Yes," when asked if
they were optimistic about the
operation and said they plan
further and complete testing as
soon as possible.
Indications would point to the
possibility that this can be the
commercial producer that has
long been sought in this area
and that it will open up an en-
tirely new field if success is at
hand.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Volunteers Will Build
FalI-OUt Shelter
At Cut Bank

CUT BANK - A model fallout
shelter will be constructed in Cut
Bank in the near future, Wayne
Ford, Glacier county civil de,
Tense director, said Monday.
Ford said approximately 40 per.
sons had agreed to undertake the
project on a volunteer labor-cost
basis. Ford said location of the
installation has not been decided.
Purpose of the project is to
teach the population of Cut Bank
how TO survive as individuals in
the event of atomic attack.
Walter Bremen, onetime civil
defense warden in Los Angeles
is chairman of the undertaking.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Dies In Kansas

Funeral services are pending
upon the arrival of the body OF
Anna Rita Salois, who passed
away in Q hospital in Kansas
City, Mo. April "a as a result OF
a head injury.
Anna was born on the reserva-
ton August "a, 1923. Her mother,
Agnes Hungry of Cut Bank, sur,
wives.
The Beck Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Montana Power Explains Proposed
kafspe||. Browning Gas Pipeline

favorable approval of request for increase natural
price before the Montana Public Service Commission includes
Browning Kaisp
pipeline that would furnish to Browning East Glacier and
Whitefish Columbia Falls Kaspel Statler
president of the Montana Power Co., told leading citizens tribal
officials businessmen Browning Glacier
a meeting the Hagerty Hotel Lounge Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

That approval, plus amiable
agreements between the company
and various regulatory agencies
at all government levels could
mean that the pipeline could con-
ceivably be completed by late
1862, Statler told his interested
audience.
But he warned them against
going out to purchase equipment
now for use by that target date,
as, he said, some decisions take
long time to implement.
AS an example, he cited his
company, in gas business for 80
years, only once, in 1858, request
ed a hike in gas price. 1t was
granted, but it took four years
and four court cases before the
price could 60 into effect in 1857.
Attending the meeting with
Statler were Mr.. Goldiron, at
torney; Mr.. Hup, geologist, and
NJ. A. McGilvra, retired.
Statler said hearings would be
held by the commission in May
and July. Should the rate in
crease be approved, then certain
hard-to-get-at sections in the
mountains could be laid with
pipe, sometime after the coming
tourist season. He spoke of four
uncertain routes through the
valley near the Walton ranger
station and a proposed change
in the course of the highway that
give an undetermined status to
present plans.
The pipeline would originate
at a connection with the power
company's gas system Aabout 20
miles north of Browning, run "a
miles west of Browning, and
about two miles of East Glacier
Park, and on across the noun
tains, and would cost an estimat-
ed six million dollars.
In using natural gas, Statler
said in answering questions, you
would save about one@half of
your present fuel bill if you now
burn gas other than natural gas,
and about three-fourths, or 20 per
cent, if you burn oil, with esti-
mates based on a five-room
house.
The same right-of-way for the
highway and the pipeline would
have to be used through the por-
ton passing through Glacier Ma
tional Park.
Chairman of the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Council, Meade Swingley, in
formed Statler the tribe would
insist on spur line to Browning
and the incorporation into the
company's system any gas discov-
cred along the route in negotia-
tons for rights-of-way through
the reservation.
In this connection, Swingley
said the tribes position has been
made known to the company in
past correspondence.
Statler spoke in general on the
gas problem in Montana and
said a 25-year forecast estimate
necessitated the importation from
Canada of II billion GU. #. of gas
annually for that period to COM
plement about $50 billion Gu. #.
needed for the company's system.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Badser-Fisher School
District Gets Federal Aid

In a telegram received April 25
from Senators Mike Mansfield
and Lee Metcalf this reporter
has been informed that the Of
flee Of Education has certified
for immediate payment S4,s05.00
20 Badger-Fisher School District
No. IA.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27

A group of Browning Lions at
tended a meeting of the Coutts-
Sweetgrass club at Sunburst on
Wednesday evening. Those at.
tending included Robert Ander-
son, Earl Eastwood, Bob Harris,
Andy Greenshields, Julian Weter,
Phil Ward and Tom Gossack.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-27
Optimism Increases With
New Tests At Well Site

Interesting developments have been taking place at the Montana
Tribal we'll miles Browning
during the week This WELL formerly known the Great Nor
Drilling Company location about mile of the old
Morning Gun well which caused considerable excitement oil
circles when oil struck Later the well
further drilling carried out until Great Northern