davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
Supt. Johnson
Addresses Great
Falls kiWunis Club

The means of coping with prob
lens of the American Indian can
best be met by looking at In
dams as human beings" and not
as depicted by movies and tele-
vision shows, Howard F. Johnson,
superintendent of the Blackfeet
Indian Agency, said in a talk at
a Kiwanis Club luncheon in Great
Falls Monday.
Johnson said the coming of the
Europeans to this country made
it necessary for the Indians to
change their entire way of life
and that "the tide of time has
run out and left them high and
dry"
He said the Bureau of Indian
Affairs means to help them to
raise their standard of living in
clude relocation, adult vocation
al education, on-the-job training
and industrial development.
Johnson noted the Presidents
Area Redevelopment Act pro-
gram should benefit Indians and
that it will apply to them not
because they are Indians, but
because of their need.
He said the matter of ''termina-
tion," regarding Indian reserva'
tons, although upsetting to some
Indians, is understood by Indian
leaders and thinking people" on
the reservations as a process
which actually has been going
on all along.
Many people, including Indians
the superintendent said, lack
skills needed to improve their
economic status.
Regarding off-reservation In
dians, johnson suggested their
problems should be COPIED with
by the community and the ma
ton as a problem of all people
similarly in need and not as an
Indian situation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
0ne-Aet Play
Presented AT
P. 7. A. Meetinq

A special feature of National
Education Week Open House was
a one-act play presented by Jun.
ior high school students. The
play, Standing Room Only" by
Tom Erhard, was supplied by the
National Education Association
especially for this observance.
The students are to be COM
mended for their performance
since the play was difficult and
their preparation time was so
short. The following seventh and
eighth grade students participant
ed: Carl Kipp, Janet Boyd, Eddie
gene Heavy Runner, Wanda
Brown, Stella Armstrong, Eu-
gene Heavy Runner, Wanda
Glaze, Janice Jessepe, Wendy
Garcia, Elaine Gillian, Kathy
Bremner, Dianne Magee, Leland
Grounds, Kelly Grissom, Elaine
Bercovich, Kenny Sheck, Carolyn
Pease, David Brown Eagle, Lin
da McKeown, Alice Baker, Becky
Brown, Sharon Dusty Bull, jan
ice Hagberg and Charlotte Bruno.
Following the play film, Are
Our Schools Up To Date" by the
Montana Education Association,
was shown for the group. The
film covered teacher-student con-
flicts, guidance, motivation, re-
search in education, physical fit
ness. After the Parent-Teacher
Association program the parents
and teachers enjoyed coffee and
cookies in the Home &c. depart
ment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
Mickey Taisey Services
Held At Heart Butte

Macarthur l.. Mickey Tatsey
of Browning passed away in st.
Mary's hospital at Conrad Nov.
4 around $50 am. from injuries
he sustained in car accident
which occurred the previous eve
ming and which also claimed the
life of Tyrone La Buff, Browning.
Macarthur Tatsey was born in
Browning May 8, 1912, the son
of Woodrow Tatsey. He was edu-
Gated in the Browning public
schools and had completed the
eleventh grade in high school.
Surviving Macarthur are two
brothers, John and Virgil of
Browning and half-sister, Mrs.
Robert Powell of Babb, along
with his father.
Funeral services conducted by
FIR. Mailman were held Novem.
Der 8 at $3.50 pm. in st. Anne's
Church at Heart Butte and in.
terment followed in the Holy
Family Mission cemetery
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
Hospital News

Currently Hospifalized: Robert
Wayne Baker, Robert James Boy,
Laura Craig, Evelyn Banta, Larry
Fish, Frank Jordan, Carlata Ann
Meineke, Florence Parsons, Gail
Sharp, Bernard St Goddard.
Discharged: Marcella Green,
Linus Big Beaver, Elvira Silvas,
Evelyn Ground, Albert Goss,
Beverly Wagner, James Gervais,
Joseph New Breast, Clifford Ed
wards, Nelson Owens, Florence
Williamson, Gerald Guardipee,
Dolores Butterfly, Oliver Racine,
Marsha Racine, Hildegarde Jes-
sepe, William Cross Gun, Tony
Little Dog, Rose Skunk Cap,
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Grant, Browning, a son; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pendergrass, Babb,
a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Eagle Feathers, Starr School, a
daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
Eastern Star Makes
Plans To Entertain
Grand Mutron

The regular meeting of the
Order of Eastern Star was held
in the Masonic Temple Nov. l3
with Worthy Matron, Ann John.
son presiding.
Further plans were made for
the visitation of the Worthy
Grand Matron, Margaret Nc.
Rafferty,, on December 6.
Worthy Matron, Ann Johnson
will be giving a tea at 4 pm.
at her home for all officers and
Grand visitors.
The WSCS ladies will give the
banquet in the Methodist Church,
Tickets will be $500 and will be
on sale next week, and everyone
planning to attend the banquet
is urged to buy their tickets
early as this will enable the lad.
les of the WSCS to determine
how many people to prepare for.
Petitions were read and a sis.
ter from Champion, Alberta was
introduced.
A committee was appointed to
act on Masonic Welfare. This is
the Masonic Hospital and Or.
phanage established by Masons
in the armed forces during the
Korean conflict and is located
at Pusan, Korea. 1t is a very wor.
thy cause.
The Worthy Matron announced
there would be a practice ses.
sion for all officers Thursday
evening at 2 pm. November 16.
Also the initiatory work will be
presented at the next meeting
of the O.E.S. Formals will not
be necessary. There will also be
balloting at the next meeting.
A lovely luncheon, featuring
the Thanksgiving theme, was en-.
joyed by all the members. Sis,
tiers Irene Benjamin and Dorothy
Overdahl were on the luncheon
committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
All CLUB WILL SPONSOR
SALE OF LOCAL PICTURE

The Hold Your Horses" All
Club Of Cut Bank will shortly
be selling pictures of the Begin
ming of the Marias River" taken
by local photographer, Don
Schmidt.
This is their community prof.
ect, and the pictures show where
the Cut Bank and Two Medicine
Rivers join together at the Sulli-
van bridge and are the first of
their kind.
These pictures will go on sale
shortly at the Glacier Studio In
Browning and will also be sold
In Cut Bank and Shelby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
All Club News

The Badger-Fisher Beef Build.
ers held their ~ meeting Sat
urday, November IL.
We made plans for achievement
days and elected new officers
They are: President. Donald Pep
ion; Vice-Presiaent, Ross Racine;
Secretary-Treasurer, Mike Har-
wood; Reporter. Barbara Racine
Rerrn-'i-- ' 'nders, Cy Harwood
and Ii d. Smith.
II was decided TO hold meetings
every second and last Saturday
of the month at 2 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
WEEKS WEATHER

one country or another are "our
friends" or "our enemies" It's
still true that a man may have
a Thousand friends and not have
ore TO spare; but If you have
one enemy you'll see him every
where. Thus. suppose. We pay
more attention TO our enemies
than 10 our friends. Like the
man said. Lord. protect me from
my friends. know who my enc
mics are.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
cORONER'S JURY FINDS NO
NEGLIGENCE IN ACCIDENT

At a coroner's inquest held by
Glacier County Coroner William
Riddle, November IL, the jury
returned the verdict that Joseph
Wagner of Babb died as a result
of being struck by an automobile
driven by Floyd Woodward and
found no cause to indicate negli-
gence on the part of the driver
Members of the jury who were
sworn in and viewed the body
Oct. 80 were Harold SERVER, Don
aid Bell, Alan Gillian, Fred Co
bell, Ronald Bartlett, Frank
Rhoads and Edward ALBERT.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
Craveside Services Held
For Wilson Infant

Geri Fay Wilson, infant daugh-
ter of Lee Wilson and Alfredo
Ollinger Wilson of Browning, who
was born October q in the Black
feet Hospital, passed away Nov.
8.
Surviving besides her parents
is one sister.
Graveside services conducted
by FIR. Gillen were held in the
new West Glacier county GENE
terry November 4 at $50 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16

The farmers want approximate
ly so bushels, claiming that 1889
so were drought years. They said
the average should be figured
from five or ten-year yields.
Robert McKenna, Bozeman,
chairman of the State Agricul-
ture Sterilization and Conserva-
ton committee, said, Il think per
haps some adjustments can be
made, but the figures will have
to go back to Washington, DC.
for approval"
The meeting was attended by
high officials from the ASC head
quarters in Washington, DC, as
well as state and county ASC
committeeman.
Hans L. Jensen, ASC area di-
rector for nine western states,
with offices in Washington, DC,
said that the 1890 years were
used by the county and state
committees because tina was
the law"
Charles Wallace, Washington,
DC, economist for the ASC
grain division, said later he had
received permission from the Ag-
ricultural Administration to in
clude 1858 because he realized
the two years set were drought
years.
The bushel averages used were:
1858, 51.6 bushels; 1859, 28.1; and
1860, Isl.
Jensen said the farmers had the
right of appeal" but they would
have to have positive proof of a
higher yield average, saying the
proof would have to show the
year the grain was grown and
the farm it was grown on. Doc
uments which could show this
would include loan papers and
perhaps an original set of farm
records would be acceptable. He
said elevator receipts and ware
house tickets, however, would not
show the year of production.
I'VE cannot depart from the
law" he said, and 81 want to
work through your county and
state committees.
McKenna said he would meet
with the other four members of
the state ASC committee to con-
slider evidence for changing the
Glacier yield and recommend
any change to the Department of
Agriculture.
He said also that barley aver
ages for Toole, Pondera and Te-
ton counties, and perhaps Flat
head, too, would have to be re-
considered.
P. j. Greer, agricultural statis-
tician for the Montana Crop and
Livestock Service, Helena, ex-
planned the barley averages were
figured from questionnaires sent
to farmers and U. S. Census re-
ports.
He said, Il always felt l hadn't
much trouble determining yields
because / took every precaution
to be sure i was right when fig
uring the average. But there
could be mistakes"
Jack Moore, an attorney rep
resenting the Glacier County
Grain Producers Association,
asked Greer if he would be will
ing to accept 49.5 busheI aver
age figure, or willing to take it
into consideration in determin-
ing the average.
Greer replied he couldn't ac-
cept any figure except his own.
Moore had said the problem of
arriving at a fair bushel average
was statistical matter and that
there was going to be an in
vestigation."
Kyle Momberg, chairman of
the Glacier county ASC Com
mittee, replied that if farmers
Of Glacier county "got stuck"
with the 32.7 average they'd all
be on welfare"
| Seventy per cent of the grain
raised in Glacier county is bar
ley, raised by about 300 farmers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
Ranchers Seek ChangeIn
Barley Quota Under ASC Program

Some 200 barley farmers from Glacier and surrounding
heard reconsideration barley bushe
allotted Glacier county farmers for the 1862 Farm Program
at the close of ourhour meeting gymnasium of the Anne
Jeffries school at Cut Bank Monday afternoon.
At issue during the long meeting heated exchanges
between Officials farmers and representatives the 32
bushels allotment county farmers based the
of l9585960
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
Co. ASC Committee Election
Ballots Go Into Mail This Week

listing for election Agricultural
Conservation community committeeman will be
eligible Chairman Kyle Momberg of the
County ASC committee said this week.
The November IL. Eligible have
80 complete and return them by
mail tn he CnIn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
REPORTER TO PRINT
EARLY NEXT WEEK

The Glacier Reporter will be
printed on "Wednesday next
week and we respectively re-
quest our advertisers and cor
respondents TO turn in their
ad copy and news items on
Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16

Various officials OF the U. s.
are busy these days claiming that
Evening star., 1961-07-26

U| high style and
famous brand furniture, has
been doing business in the
Washington area for more
than a quarter century. The
company operates two large
stores with a combined selling
space of 100000 square feet in
downtown Washington and
Silver Spring-aS we'll as an
additional huge showroom at
their warehouse on Rhode
Island Ave. just across the
District line.
Those who are looking for
honest furniture values would
do well to be aware of selling
policies" advised Meyer Ma
zor, founder of the firm. Be
cause customers cannot be
furniture experts, all too often
their purchase at a So-called
reduced price is actually be-
low standard in quality
or a discontinued factory
event Major continued. For
example, proper h handling
and delivery of first quail
ity furniture is of utmost i'm
portance to the buyers sat-
isfaction. That's why we
maintain a complete furniture
workshop in our warehouse
with a staff of expert cabinet
makers, refiniShers and up
holSterers. Every purchase
must undergo a rigid inSpec-
ton by these men before the
delivery is made. Prior to de-
livery, every Major Master
piece is covered or wrapped
for protection against road
dust, damage and weather.
Without such honest service,
So-called price reductions
are usually meaningless to the
prudent customer.
Since the opening of Major
Masterpieces in 1887. l have
personally demanded top
grade service - before AND
after the Sale-for our pa
tronS," Major emphasized
In addition to his finicky ap-
proach to service, Major
stressed that his stores sales
policy is not geared only to
the well-to-do. although
you'll find our furniture in
Washington'S grandest resi-
dences," he pridefully adds.
For example, Major Master
pieces caters to the buyer-on-
a-budget by means Of an un-
usual deferred payment plan
featuring a very low 1a96 in
interest per month on the ur-
paid balance.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

TnHn a V11 >, T-I,
' '''"' bined experience
from slight" problems to
complete coordination of fur
niture, draperies, carpet and
accessories. This is all at no
extra charge = and available
as always during Majors Au-
gust Sale.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

forth some in
teresting facts
for consumers
thinking of buy
n g furniture
this Angus t.
Majors, noted
nationwide for
Evening star., 1961-07-26

have in the past,
had a miscon-
|ception of the
role the interior
decorator plays
in furnishing
the home.
Our staff offers
320 wears Of cou-
Evening star., 1961-07-26

I ne r e IS q
world of differ
nee between
fresh, new mer-
chandiSe at sale
prices and shop
worn floor SAM
pies or SOiled
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Advice Given
on August Sales
by Furniture
Experts Here
Management Men
Tell Story Behind
StOreWide Sales

Interviews with the president
OF MAJOR Masterpieces and his
two top executives brought
Evening star., 1961-07-26

pieces reduced NJ. BIumenteId
for clearance. 1t has been
our policy at Major Master
pieces not to offer clear
ance' merchandise, floor sam
Piles or Soiled pieces for sale
in either of our two stores.
These are automatically sent
to our warehouse sales floor
for disposal" For the past
tiDe MONTHS" continued Mr..
Blumenfeld, I'VE have been
preparing for the coming
August Furniture Sale. We
have literally combed every
important furniture market in
the country in order to bring
Washingtonians the finest
quality furniture available at
the greatest UaIueS possible.
Because of our dominance in
the Washington area, we were
able to make many advantage
GUS acquisitions of new groups
by Americas leading manufac-
turerS never before shown to
the public. In fact, the furni-
ture trade frequently calls
upon us for advice before the
manufacture of new designs!
The latest and newest ideas in
furniture designs in a COM
plete line Of contemporary
and traditional styles will be
available to our customers
during this August Sale at un-
uSu lly low Introductory
prices. Every piece will be re-
marked to normal selling
price Immediately following
this event.
I'm addition to these new
groups, eDery piece of furni-
ture from our extensive and
exclusive gallery collections
will be sizeably reduced from
the prices offered precious to
this sale.
Let me reiterate Mr.. Ma
zor'S statement by saying that
the real value of a purchase
is only as good as the sales
policies of the furniture store
you buy from!"
Evening star., 1961-07-26
ON AUGUST SALE
SAVINGS

According to Milton Blum
enfield, Vice President and
General Manager of Majors,
Evening star., 1961-07-26
INTERIOR DECORATING
SERVICES

John Tompkins, Majors
director of interior design, had
this to say: Many people
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23
I'd the body as it lay in state.

ed the body as it lay in state.
The. night program was con-
Quoted by Bishop B. S. Lyle,
chairman of the Board of Bish-
ops. We that be blest to return
to Memphis, Tenn. may see the
marble vault, but ont the cop
per coffin, but it is the church
layer who we feel that had
perfect victory and equal as
much love and grace, who
never care to refer to self in
conversation or to record his
good works. Bishop Charles
Harrison Mason, was highly
respected for his good works,
throughout the whole United
States.
By Mother Fannie Becks
of North Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23

into the city-they acted. 1t
is nothing to mouth words,
even if these words are creeds
or lightly assumed religious
VOWS. 1t was no accident that
the angels said Peace on earth
to men of good will. Active
good will, however, is love.
But love is of God, and God
is love. So in this our day
faith must mean action even as
it did to the shepherds.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Good news of great joy. 1t
has been suggested that the
word news" is composed Of
the first letters of the words
North, East, West and South,
implying the events which oc-
cur in these areas constitute
the news of the times. The
good news of the incarnation
reveal the fulfillment of Gods
love for man. Christ the Son
of God, came from heaven tic
be born the Son of Man and
die, that the sons of men
might be born again and live,
become sons of God and go to
heaven. Christ made Bethie-
hem famous by His birth, and
being born anew in a mans
life will help to make him ia
nous. Christ did not come in
to the world OF die so that He
could go to heaven, but rather
that sinners might be redeem
ed and go to heaven.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23
GREENWOOD NEWS:
JUST BACK

From our 54th Annual Con-
vocation of the Church of God
in Christ meeting, held in
Memphis, Tenn. at the Mason
Temple, on So. Mason St. The
meeting was very good, but
many hearts were sad and
heavy for in this meeting our
Founder was laid away to his
resting place. Bishop Charles
Harrison Mason, a great man
and leader, is gone. The
Grapes on the pulpit of the
circular auditorium, day be-
fore the funeral was very
touching. More than thirty
church leaders praised the
great man of their denomina-
ton. 1t is believed that nearly
10000 mourning saints, follow
ers of the 5000 churches view
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23
GREENWOOD NEWS

NEW ZION CHOIR of
Greenwood will present a
concert, December "a entitled,
Hail the Prince of Peace" :.
The concert will be pre-
Sented in 2 parts and the
church choir, composed of 90
voices will give the following
renditiOnS: GO Tell 1t On the
Mountain" 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" 20 Come All~Ye
Faithful" and at intermisSion,
a duet, 20 Holy Night" will
be rendered by Robert Broom
and Alfred Brock, accompan-
led by Miss Vira Jean Gray. 4
reading with Organ Medita-+
ton, EXcerps from the Prince
of Peace will be rendered by
Mrs. Fannie Mae King and Mr..
Scott Hinton; Reading, Mrs.
Fannie Mae King; Organ Med.
tations, Mr.. Scott Hinton. The
second half of the program
will consist of the following:
"We Three Kings of the ORR
ent' :; Jesus the Light of the
| World and Joy to the World
The finale will be rem
dered in flood of light with
Mrs. A. M. Brown at the or
gan The public is in
vited to share in the beauty
of this program. Mrs. A. NJ.
Brown, Organist, Rev. A. w.
Moore, pastor, Mr.. Scott, Hin
ton, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23
MRS. CARRIE WILLIAMS,

MRS. CARRIE WILLIAMS,
of Denver, Colo. is in the city
for a few days, visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Fannie Adams,
and Mrs. Evil Longstreet, and
other relatives and friends,
and she reports very plea
SAINT visit while in the city,
and she CHANGED to meet many
old friends that was glad to
greet her.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23

MOTHER FANNIE BECKS,
was very glad to have visiting
her Mrs. Clyde Searcy, of Chi
cago, Ill. and while in the city
she CHANGED to meet many
friends, and she reports a very
pleasant visit in this city, be-
fore she leaves for home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23

GRAY'S CULT SERVICE
STATION nOcated on the cor
ner of Avenue F. and McLau-
rem now has a new manager,
Mr.. Willis Gray, Jr. His
friends are urged to patronize
him and he promises to give
the best of service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-12-23

THE GRENADA DISTRICT
SUNDAY SCHOOL and B. T..
u. Congress will hold a one
day session the 5th Sunday III
December, 1861 at Spring Hill
Baptist Church, Browning,
Miss, Rev. E. d. Springfield,
pastor. The president is kind
ly urging all members to be
present for business of vital
Importance. Rev. C. E. Cont
rell, President, Prof. E. Keys,
Vice President; Miss E. A.
Farmer, Dean, Miss Ruby L.
Towne, Sec, Mr.. Jim Lott,
Field Agent.