davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-11
T Tuneonyiko Aided

OAR ,ES SALAAM, Tangan-
yika, Dec. II AP)-Nigeria
has sent q cash gift to newly
independent Tanganyika. Prime
Minister Julius X. Nyerere was
presented a '$56,O0O check to
be spent as he wishes.
Evening star., 1961-12-11
Unity PorIeys Collapse,
But Dominicons Work

SANTO DOMINGO Dec. II (AP) .--Domnicans went back
to work today despite collapse of negotiations for unity
ernment and opposition cries that the Nation headed
ward another dictatorship
Businesses opened and there sign workers we're
ready the general strike that parazed the Dominican
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
Gerard Real Estate
Adds Insurance Agency

James Gerard of the Gerard
Real Estate Agency announced
this week the addition of gen
eral insurance agency in partner
ship and under the direction OF
Don O'Brien, formerly of Dutton'
O'Brien is married and the fa-
ther of 3 children and will move
his family to Browning at the
end of the school term. He is
a veteran of 31z years experience
with 18 months duty in the South
Pacific during WV ii and is
member of the American Legion.
Gerard says as of now his busi-
ness includes complete insurance
coverage, with the fire insurance
including all-in-one homeowner's
coverage; auto; liability, includ.
ing comprehensive farm plans;
bonds of all types; accident and
health, and life insurance.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
Browning Braves To
PLAY At Columbia
Falls Winter Carnival

The champion Browning Braves
will participate in an invitational
basketball tournament in White
fish Sunday, February 10. con
sisting of town team entries from
Libby, Columbia Falls and White
fish.
This event is sponsors by the
Whitefish Boosters a~d is the
second annual invita.ional tour
ney held in conjurr'ion with the
Whitefish Winter Carnival Feb
rs, IL, 18 and 10
The first game will start al
l2:45 pm. and the last game
after which a trophy will be
awarded, will begin at 8 pm
Events viii be going on all day
Saturday starting at 10 am. with
a kids dog sled race followed BY
cross country ski race, broom
hockey. hi-thslon race, ski jor
ing and re skating.
Tournament-goers are urged by
the Boosters TO include the Win
ter Carnival events in their plans
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
Hi-Line Lumber Co.
Receives Contract For
Sanitary Facilities

Plans for furnishing sanitation
facilities for the Heart Butte com
munity are forging ahead accord
ing to the following telegram re
ceived from Senator Lee Metcalf:
Health, Education Welfare just
advised Senator Mansfield and
me approval S3,830.40 contract
award construction waste dispos-
al units Heart Butte community
Browning to High Brown Lumber
Company. Regards Lee Metealf." !"
An analysis and inquiry of the
telegram reveal that the contract
will be awarded to the Hi-Line
Lumber Company of Browning
and will consist of construction
to specification of outhouses for
delivery to the Heart Butte com
munity.
A call to the company this
morning confirmed the informa,
ton. The spokesman said that,
although no contracts have been
drawn up yet, they were notified
by a government man this morn
ing the company was awarded
the bid
The contract will call for the
delivery of a specified number
of the structures per week and
will aggregate As in number, he
said.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16

Mrs. Harold Hanneman left by
plane from Great Falls Monday
to be in atte. lance at the fun
eral of her , .ther, Mrs. N. f
Sell, whose death occurred al
Chula Vista, Calf. The funeral
was conducted there Tuesday.
Deceased is survived by heI
widower and two daughters, Mrs
Hanneman and a daughter re
siding at San Diego, and grand
daughter, a student at Washing
ton State College at Pullman.
The Sell couple had made theiI
home at Chula Vista following
his retirement from Great Nor
thern Ry. train service six year:
ago. For years he was stationed
at Great Falls as train master
of the Butte Division.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
Browning Grade
School Receives
Emergency Fund

Browning Elementary School
District No. 8 was granted an
emergency budget of S18,135.0O
by action of the Board of County
Commissioners on February 8
The emergency bu d g ct was
granted on the basis of an un-
anticipated increase in attend
ance and enrolment according
to statutory provisions for such
circumstances.
The statistics validating the
budget were as follows. Enroll.
ment as of end of first semester
1959-60-951; Enrolment as OF
end of semester 1960-61-992;
Percent of increase-4.3qo. Ac,
tive enrolment as of end of first
semester 1959-60-878; Active en-
rollment as of end of first semes
ter 196061-951; Percent of in.
crease $50. Budget base-854
students. The appropriation was
requested for the difference in
active enrolment of 73 over last
years total. The state formula
was used to determine the
amount to be budgeted for the
incre ased enrolment. This
amount was $248.42 per child.
The emergency budget will ere.
ate no increase in taxes for the
following year. 1t is to be financ'
ed through surplus Public Law
874 funds made available to the
district as result of the resolu
tion of the problem of net pro
ceeds deductions. The federal
funds used to support this bud
get were unanticipated and were
not derived from the current
years eligibility.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
Browning Indians Score Two
Victories In Weekend Games

The Indians came from behind
Choteau Saturday night, Febru-
airy IL, to drop the Bulldogs Al
80 in the last minute of play.
Both teams played ragged and
shot cold the entire game.
Browning led by a 1914 score
at the intermission. With 40 Sec
onds left in the game, Choteau
had a freethrow, with 2-point
lead. Browning recovered the re-
bound and fed Merle Magee,
who wheeled in underhand and
tied the game at 80 all With the
seconds ticking off, Choteau fast
broke for what looked like a
lay-up, only to have Steve Chat
tin bat the ball away and Brown
ing recovered. With 5 seconds
left, Allen Weasa dumped in a
jump shot and the game was
over.
Merle Magee, one of the small
est but toughest pivot men in
the league, again led the Indians
with II points. Chabttin Clipped
in with 10. A tight defense was
all that saved the game for the
Indians as they extended their
conference record to 2 wins
against 3 losses to tie for second
in the division.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
Browning School Placed In Big 8
Class Under e-districting Plan

The Board of Directors of the
Montana High School Associa-
tion in accord with their conSti-
tutional privilege of assigning
teams to a division in the cur
rent framework have re-aligned
the Northern and North Central
schools. The Board has created
a big 8" and a Small 8" from
the teams who formerly were
assigned to those divisions.
Using enrolment as the basis
the eight largest schools: Malta,
Chinook, Fort Benton, Shelby,
Cut Bank, Conrad, Choteau and
Browning were placed in the
big g.. Sunburst, Waller, Fair
field, Big Sandy, Chester, Havre
Central; Simms, and Harlem will
make up the Small g.. This
league arrangement will apply
to both basketball and football
The Board of Trustees of Dis
trict No. 9 instructed Supt. Phil
lip Ward, Jr., to vote against the
proposed reorganization plan
which would have placed Brown
ing in such a district because the
Board felt that travel time and
the resulting loss of school time
could not compensate for the
benefits received. In the ballot
ing the High School Association
proposal was defeated. This pro-
posal would have established a
80 team A conference in basket
ball and re-aligned 'B" and &C"
schools. When this proposal was
defeated the High School Associ-
alton then re-districted according
to the present "AA", "a, "B",
and &C" classifications.
Under the present system, the
divisions will once again operate
under a rotation plan for send
ing two teams to the state tour
nament since the "B" division
contains six leagues.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
Eddie Schmidt Elevated To
'Honored Rank Of Eagle Scout

Justice James T. Harrison, and
each Scout was accompanied by
a local businessman sponsor.
With Schmidt at Great Falls were
his father, Don, and sponsor, Le-
Roy DesRosier.
Monday night about 800 per-
sons crowded into the courthouse
at Cut Bank when a Court of
Honor presented awards to scouts
from Browning, Cut Bank, Shell
by and Sunburst Besides
Schmidt, other scouts presented
Eagle awards were Douglas Kel-
ley, Sunburst; Richard Olsen, Cut
Bank, and James Porter, Shelby.
Howard F. Johnson, district
advance chairman, had charge
of the program. Ninth Judicial
District Judge William Black, of
Shelby, was judge of the Court
of Honor. Mayors of cities repre-
sented including Browning's o.
A. Tellefero, read citations for
their respective honorees.
Eight former Eagle Scouts, who
have been active in Scouting for
an aggregate of 131 years, assist
ed with the program. Included
were Frank MacCormick, Frank
Krshka, Allen Caldwell. MacCor-
mick escorted Edward Schmidt.
along with his parents, and pre-
sented them to Judge Black in
the course of the proceedings.
During Boy Scout week Feb.
6-13, two troops placed displays
at business places in Browning.
Troop So, Cut Bank Boarding
Dormitory Scouts, received a
Grade B on their outstanding ex-
hibit at the City Hardware. Mr..
Dooley is the Scoutmaster of this
troop sponsored by the Blackfeet
Tribe. -.
Troop zoos display was at the
Glacier Studio. DR.. Galen Wamp-
Ter is Scoutmaster for this troop
sponsored by the Browning Lions
Thursday night, a dinner for
Scouts was held at the Boarding
Dormitory, at which Howard F.
Johnson, Frank MacCormick and
Harold Schilling, longtime In
dian Service employe, were spe-
cial guests.
In honor of Boy Scout week,
Librarian Roma Douglas prepar-
ed special display of Scout per-
iodicals. magazines, and other
publications such as handbooks
for Cub Scouts, Scouts and Ex-
plorer Scouts.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16

of the Bureau of Indian Affairs
here in Browning and those al
the area office at Billings and
with officials of the National
Park Service.
Preliminaries along this line
have reached the point where the
Park Service has reached an
agreement with the tribe con
corning requirements that are
tantamount to specifications fol
any structures built around the
lake so that they will be in keep
ing with their surroundings.
The st. Mary improvements
therefore appear to have the ap
proval of the National Park Serv
ice, and any further progress fol
the project is the concern of the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun
Gil, with the approval of the Blu
reau of Indian Affairs officials.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
Hospital Notes

Currently Hospitslired: Louise
Andrews, Thomas Aubrey, Gabri-
ell Bad Marriage, Janice Boggs,
Dora Edwards, Marsha Evans,
Rose Glanton, Joseph Ironpipe,
william Jackson, Ronald Kenne-
dy, Melvin Kicking Woman, Bev-
erly Kittson, Faye Latray, Fern
Marceau, Marcelle Pepion. Yvon
Pepion, James Reevis, Floyd
Rider, Leonard Salois. Alonzo
Skunk Cap. william Spotted
Bear, Roseline Spotted Bear,
Peter vielle, James Watts. Loren
Young Running Crane, Vincent
Spotted Eagle.
Disehsroed: Noble Bennett,
Henry Young Running Crane, FL
oise England. Gary Gilhsm. Ell
laen Wagner. Hazel Weasel Head,
Irwin Spotted Eagle. Aleen Spar-
ur, Daryl ST. Goddard. Mary
Matt. Leroy Weasel Head. Fran
ces Running Wolf. Esther Nomee,
Rose Evans. Tom Medicine Bull,
Diana CaIf Rnbe. Elizabeth Lew
is. Annie No Runner. Radium Sal.
ois.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. james
Croft, Browning. a daughter.
Blood Donor: Florence Wallace,
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16

The Browning Indians dumped
the Cut Bank Wolves $3.50 Fri
day night, February 10, in a 4th
quarter rally. The Indians, al
though leading most of the game
could not manage a substantial
margin. Quarter scores read 15-
10, 24-19, and 1921. The 4th quar-
ter spelled doom for the visiting
Wolves, however, as Browning
poured q points TO salt the
game away.
A big factor in the win was
holding Cut Banks big guns,
Clark and Quist, to 4 and 2
points, respectively. McGlothlin
hit II for Cut Bank and Magee
and Bird netted IA each with Nc
Curtain adding IL for the In
dians. The Browning team dis
played plenty of hustle and
tough defense to beat the taller
Wnlvec
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16

ther the Apache method can be
applied to trust lands in general
on the Blackfeet reservation.
Considerable publicity was Civ
en- the Apache system in an ar
ticle in a national publication,
the American Legion magazine
about two years ago. II told of
the Indians effort to attract tour
ism and their stocking of fish in
lake and streams and providing
facilities such as picnic grounds,
cabins, motels and other related
improvements to attract the tour
ist, the fisherman and the hunt
er.
improvements for trust lands
surrounding portions of st. Mary
lake have been under discussion
among tribal councils for about
eight years, and some of the dis
cussions have been with officials
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
BOB CLARK OPENS
CARTER SERVICE STATION

Bob's Carter Service, under
the management of Bob Clark
opened for business today at the
location in the old Handy Gar
age building on Main street.
Clark formerly worked for the
G. v. Johnson filling station, is
married to Betty Julia Guardipee,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Guardipee, and has one child.
The location recently under
went considerable repair and rem
ovation.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16

Plans to develop trust property
around the shores of St Mary
lake, one Of Americas most beau
tiful lakes and located along the
northeastern boundary of Glacier
National Park, appear a step
closer to realization for the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
ell with its approval last week
of sending a delegation to the
White River Apache Indian res
ervation in Arizona to study that
tribes system of developing nat
ural resources.
Leaving last week by car for the
southwest were Leslie Cobell, Joe
Show, Council Chairman Meade
Swingley, Roland Kennerly, and
Bill Spanish, all councilmen ex-
cept Spanish.
They will remain in Arizona
long enough to determine whe-
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
Two Hospitalized
Following No. 2
Highway Accident

A collision Saturday afternoon
between a pickup and an empty
flatbed truck and trailer on the
"Dead Mans Curve" a short dis
tance west of Dusty's Tavern, put
Rodney Swenson and Wayne
Hodges, Joplin, in the Cut Bank
hospital and stopped traffic along
Highway 2 for several hours.
Official investigation and help
for the victims was impeded by
snow measuring about 8 feet in
the vicinity.
Neither Swenson nor Hodges
were hurt seriously. Hodges is
expected to be released from the
hospital today, and Swenson is
expected to follow in a day or
two.
A report at press time has il
that Roland "Rollie" Holland; a
brother of local barber, Kenny
died within the past "a hours al
Helena.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
Tournament Ticket
Sales Are Good

Ticket sales for the Northern
Division Tournament are quite
brisk. The closeness of the league
has stimulated much interest and
sales are slightly heavier than
anticipated. Principal Roy Buff
falo urges all those who have
submitted telephone requests for
reserved seats to pick up the tick
cts before Tuesday, February
81. All reserved tickets left al
that time will be put up for gen
eral sale on Wednesday. Ticket
sales will close on Wednesday
February %.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
Shirley O'Brien Crowned
FLA Chapter Sweetheart

Shirley O'Brien, sophomore,
was crowned the FLA Chapter
Sweetheart at the Aggie Dance
last Saturday night Keith Brown
attended the crowning ceremony,
presenting the winning candidate
with a crown of flowers and a
white jacket. The Alvin Kennedy
orchestra played for the dance.
Mike Matt, chairman of the rec
reation committee. had charge
of affairs.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16

Browning Chapter of the East
ern Star held its regular meeting
Monday evening. February Is. p.
j. Van Alstyne was introduced as
a guest. He comes from the
Friendship chapter in Billings.
After the regular meeting lunch
was served by Mrs. Veradean
House.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16

Whatever they are for, We are
automatically against. This has
resulted in a policy Of reaction
and negation. It's high time we
took our own bulls by the horns
to prove we are a nation OF i'm
agination and strength not
only physical and military, but
moral strength
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16

Attending a recognition ban
quet at the DeMolay's at Great
Falls Saturday was Edward
Schmidt, the first Browning scout
ever to win an Eagle award. The
banquet honored SO Eagle scouts
of the North Central Montana
Council and the theme of the
occasion was Eagle Scouts in
81. Community Leaders in IT,
Principal speaker at the recog
milton dinner was Montana Chief
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16

The 51st anniversary of the
founding of the Boy Scouts of
America prompted area as well
as national activity, and area ac-
tivity included these highlights.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
DEs ROSTERS HAVE A GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DesRosier
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter born this morning in
the Cut Bank Memorial hospital.
Ann Louise weighed in at z lbs.
6 OF. and she joins two sisters
and three brothers.
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16
From The SideIines
by Tiff Mckay

Next week. for the first time
In many years. Browning will
be host 10 a divisional basket.
ball tournament. II is being wide
ly circulated that the winner OF
this tournament will be the State
Class B champions. From our
point of view. and on the basis
of season records, Conrad should
win a close one from Fairfield
and win the tournament Cut
Bank and Browning aren't TO be
counted out. but IL is going to
take all either of them have to
come out on top.
Events such as this furnish an
ideal opportunity for the entire
community TO put their best foot
forward and create much good
will between us and our neigh
boring communities. The import
ant thing is sportsmanship. No
one can honestly say that II
makes no difference whether or
not the local team wins or loses.
but I think we can all say that
any team who gives their best
effort will never be disgraced. AS
the late Grantland Rice might
have expressed il:
When the score that counts is
added up,
And set opposite your name;
II won't say whether you won or
lost,
But how you played the game.
Browning has always been just
ly proud OF its school and its
students. And I'm sure we will
continue to be after the tourna-
ment is over. Let's hope we can
make them as proud Of US
The Glacier reporter., 1961-02-16

A bill blouse Bill 298) has been
introduced in the Montana Legis-
lature which would allow the
State Of Montana TO assume jur-
isdiction over Indian reservations
for the purpose of enforcement
of criminal laws of the State.
However, under terms of the bill.
the consent of each Indian tribe
would first have to be granted
by referendum vote Of members
of the Tribes. I do not favor such
legislation.
To begin with. there is some
doubt whether or not such a bill
would be constitutional: as Sec
ton n Of Mons7na's Organic Act
Section 4 of Montana's Enabling
Act. and Section of Ordinance
OF Montana's Constitution all
provide a disclaimer by the State
OF Montana over any lands be
longing TO. or held in trust by.
the United States. Section 2 of
ordinance l Of Montana's Consti-
tuition also seems 10 provide that
before such a disclaimer can be
rescinded, consent of the citi-
zens Of Montana must first be
obtained. This would further
seem TO indicate that an amend
ment TO Montana's constitution
must first be approved before
such legislation as that proposed
would be effective.
Aside from this, there Is no
provision in the legislation for
the financing of such enforce
ment IL IL were assumed by the
State. There has been at least
one case where such legislation
was approved in another state,
and when the county refused TO
levy additional taxes TO finance
such jurisdiction, a sort of legal
no mans land resulted. In our
own case. the Tribe spends some
$4,000 per year enforcing law
on the reservation. Would the
county be willing TO foot this ad-
ditional bill7 Or would a clamor
Immediately arise for the remov-
al of all land from trust status,
thus placing IL on the tax rolls
where il would produce the reve-
nue. to finance this added burden.
II seems 10 me that this legis
lation is premature. Besides be
ing an invitation TO lawsuits con
corning its constitutionality, il
violates a historical and legally
recognized principle = the right
of Indian tribes 10 govern them
selves
Hearings were held on this bill
wednesday Of this week in the
Senate Judiciary Committee. ]
have not heard the results as yet,
but those interested should write
20 the Senators and Representa-
tives al Helena giving them their
views.
Russia settled another U. S.
Political argument this week
While the Democrats were ar
guing that there was a missile
gap between the U. S. and Rus
sia, and the Republicans were
claiming there was none. Russia
not-so-quietly set off . heretofore
unheari OF piggy back satel-
lite which they claim will reach
Venus some time In May. (The
piggy back is a satellite launched
from a satellite all ready placed
in an orbit of the earth). U. S
scientific experts agree that the
u. S. is from 3 to 5 years away
from accomplishing such a feat
Evening star., 1961-11-07

BUYING CAUSE YOU'RE CROWD
ED? For only $1,000 dn. this
brand-new; 5-bedrm.. 3-bath. all
derful l3-acre lot with sidewalks;
attached garage, center entr.: for
NAL din. rm., splendid kit. with
brkfst. nook, mahog. paneled rec.
rm. with 2nd firepl.; occupancy
in ! week. Terrific value. JE. .
5000; VIM. A. CHAPMAN REAL
Evening star., 1961-11-07
ATTENTION
Central Ave. Sc.

Central Ave. Sc.
MODERN STORE 3OxsO IN SMALL
SHOPPING CENTER WITH NO
COMPETITION. EXCELLENT LO-
CATION FOR DRUGS, VARIETY
OR RESTAURANT. THICKLY
POPULATED AREA WITH GOOD
INCOMES. REASONABLE RENTAL.
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1925 H St. NV. Realtors Ma. s-55Oo
CONN. AVE. STORE
Prominent corner north Of Calvert
st, containing approx. 1,000 So
it.: show windows on 2 streets;
possession about Jan. 1. Call Mr..
Williams.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors Mortgage Bankers
Washington Bldg. DI. 7-s300
CORNER sth AND G SITS. Sc
1000 SO. IT and 1000 50. IT. bsmt.
Suitable any business. Zoning CO.
Will renovate, Rent reas. Call F
ELIOT MIDDLETON, RE. 7-I1S1.
CORNER STORE in W. HyattsVille
shopping center. Contains 2,400
50. #. plus bsmt. Fully air cond
Suit. for drug store. hardware,
etc. Call Mr.. Holland. H. G..
sMITHY CO., S11 18th st. NV.
ST. 3-330O,
Evening star., 1961-11-07
TEXACO

Will have available within the next
few months several prime, retail
outlets that will produce an an
nual income in excess Of $4,000
for the sales minded Individual
who is capable OF managing an
agsressive fast growing business.
Service station exper. is unneces-
paid training program prior to
starting business. For appt. and
further Information. call JOHN r.
MORRISSEIT, TIE. 5000; after
Evening star., 1961-11-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

tcoNTlNUtol
Evening star., 1961-11-07
LOIS. ACREAGE FOB SALE

CHOICE LOTS, over an acre, for
the person who appreciates the
beauty Of woods and stream: am
pie protective covenants, in Prince
GeorgeS County. CE 6-4331
Evening star., 1961-11-07
IDEAL

This is the ideal time to select one
OF these choice homesites for that
suburban home. We have several
l to 6 acre sites left in . To-
cations in the quiet rolling va.
countryside, minutes from the
Washington beltway. Planned for
substantial homes protected by
building restrictions, some are
heavily wooded for privacy. some
have a grand view of this un-
spoiled area. Terms available.
LYNCH BROS, INC, Springfield,
Va. Realtors, FL. 4-7000.
INYES STORS, SPECULATORS.
HUNTERS-S45 per acre for q
well-located S7S-acre tract Of
land Is miles west Of Fredericks-
burg, Va; Just 65 miles from
Washington. This property will
make money while you sleep; the
new highway. Interstate 95, will
enhance the value and the pro-
posed Salam Church Dam would
help make your fortune. Contact
M. z. WEIGH, Jr. (Broker),
3O1 William street, Fredericks-
burg, Va. Phone 373-e221 days,
373-2624 (nightsl.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
AT PFF PTnC

AIR-COND. 3-RM. SUITE, plus
recep. rm,; approx. sos 50. #,
$i75 per mo-: park in rear avail.
All services and utils. incl. 1106
Vermont ave, CO. 5-5S3S.