davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

bona known as the Cherokee
Outlet Strip which they ceded
TO the United States under terms
of an 1891 agreement. The Indian
Claims Commission decided that
the S1.30 per acre paid for this
land was an "unconscionable"
amount and that it was worth
S375 per acre.
Under ii. r. 1880, the bill ia
vored by the Department, the re-
naming balance would be dis
tributed on a per capita basis
as Of March 4. 1907, and to their
heirs and legatees. The heirs or
legatees of a deceased enrollee
would be reimbursed to the Tribe
by the Government out of ap-
propriated funds, in an amount
up to but not exceeding $500, 900
The Department has recommend
ed that any additional admins
trative costs incurred be borne
by the Tribe.
In its report the Department
pointed out that use of the tri-
bal roll closed in 1907 is prefer
able TO the preparation of a new
roll which would start with the
1907 roll. add all descendants,
and delete all deceased persons.
THE total number of enrollees
more than so years ago was Al
$685." the Department stated fur
Their. "and If it were necessary
TO trace all defendants and veri-
fy all deaths the administrative
job would be tremendous. BY us
ing the 1907 roll and applying
the limitations in the bill, the
job will be less difficult. II will
still, however, be a task of size
able proportions and may re-
quire several months after en-
actment of the bill before pay
ments to Individual beneficiaries
can be made"
The Department pointed out
that a full per capita share will
be something less than $3.50, and
that many shares of heirs and
legatees will be so small that
they should revert to the Chero-
kee Tribe. A per capita distribu-
ton is being recommended only
because of the dispersion of the
Cherokee people and the lack of
any tribal economic base in
which to invest the funds for
development purposes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
Indian Parents Becoming More
Active In Local School Affairs

The study also indicated that
one Indian is a member of a
school committee in North Caro-
lima and 1,214 others are mem
bers of miscellaneous groups as
ISOLATED with school activities.
"The findings of this survey"
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Philleo Nash commented, "are
tremendously encouraging. They
show that Indian parents are not
only interested in the education
of their children but actively
involved on a significant scale
in organizations that help to
shape the aims and character
of our local schools. AS recently
as 25 years ago, such broad par
ticipation by Indians as members
of local school boards and par
ent-teacher associations would
have been almost inconceivable."
In the 1960-61 school year re-
ports by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs showed 64,987 Indian chill
dren from six through 10 years
Of age enrolled in public schools
throughout the country, SO, 1867 en-
rolled in go schools operated by
the Bureau, and 1888 in mission
and other schools. In addition,
8,092 Indian children under six
and over 18 were enrolled in all
types of schools.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
News Of BIuekfoot and Meriwether

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mexican of
Cut Bank were Tuesday visitors
ard dinner guests OF their dauRh-
ter and family. the Charles Kel.
lers.
Mrs. Marie Lowder and daugh-
ter. Debbie. and Mrs. Lois Kel-
Ter accompanied Mrs. Betty
Sangsland TO Cut Bank Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone were
Cut Bank visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Marie Lowder and daugh-
ter. Debbie. were Monday visi-
tors Of Mrs. Patty Ramberg in
Browning.
Congratulations TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Greco Of Browning
on their new baby boy who was
born July l6
Mrs. Betty Sangsland was a
Cut Bank visitor on Saturday
and while in Cut Bank was a din
ner guest at the Tommy Schwen-
kie home.
Miss Loretta Stone and a girl
friend from Browning accompani-
ed the Larry whitford family to
the Marias Fair on Saturday.
Grandpa and Grandma Brew
er arrived home Sunday morn
ing from Post Falls. Idaho.
where they had spent a few days
visiting their two daughters and
their families. Their one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Rowena Guardipee.
drove them TO Blackfoot and Mrs.
Guardipee'S daughter. Mrs. Bill
sutton and two sons. of Post
Fails. Idaho. and also Mrs. Helen
Case ard son OF Tacoma accom-
panied Mrs. Guardipee on the
trip. Mrs. Sutton and sons will
remain with the Brewers to
spend a few weeks while the rest
returned to their homes this
week.
Bonnie Sangsland accompanied
the Mark Harwood family 10 the
Shelby Fair on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Whiteman
and son were Friday dinner
guests at the Lee Lowder home.
The Larry Whitfords Of Brown
ing were also visitors there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Artus and
daughter, Darleen, of Belle Four
che, South Dakota were visitors
last week at the Charles Gerard
and Birdie Taylor homes. Mr..
Artus is Mrs. Taylor's son and a
brother of Mrs. Gerard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

The Army psychriatrist was
probing the young recruits mind
in his usual roundabout fashion.
What would you say was the
difference between a boy and a
dwarf" asked the psyehriatrist.
well, lots of difference" repli-
ed the recruit. Gould you give
me an example?" said the psy-
chriatrist. The dwarf might be
a girl said the recruit, bright
w
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN
SPARE TIME

to refill and collect money
from our machines dispensing
Hersheyetts, gum and Sport
Cards in this area. Easy to do.
Excellent income. $40 cash re-
quired secured by inventory.
Include phone no. Write Pc.
Box $50, Billings, Montana, -a
20-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
AUToBoDY repair, auto and

repair, auto and
diesel mechanics, welding and
lathe work. Choose one Of
these skilled trades that prom
ises a successful career. No
waiting period; new classes
start every month. Free liter
ature on request. Hanson Me-
chanical Trade School, Box
1780-N, Fargo, North Dakota.
19-3wc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
JEST OR FUN

JEST OR FUN
The amateur sportsman who
had just returned from a safari
was telling his friends about the
lion hunt. .. !. then the lion
charged me full speed" he said,
"and | turned to run for the near
est tree. Above me was a branch
some twenty feet in the air
I leaped for it,"
did you make it?" an anxious
voice asked. mo, not on the way
up" replied the sportsman,
Luckily, though i caught it on
the way down"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

Kari Ka Overhaul, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Over
dahl, was taken to the Memorial
Hospital at Cut Bank Sunday,
suffering from pneumonia. She
is repeatedly getting along nicely
at this time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

PORTABLE AIR eonditioners
S39.95 to S69.95. Fully automa-
tic completely guaranteed.
H & ] Store, Browning, phone
338-4315. l6-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

FOR SALE: 1857 RoIIohome
trailer 8 X 80 foot. Call or see
Art Rich, phone 7324l33 or
Percy DeWolfe, phone $685.
1909. 11-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

FOR TRADE: John Deere n hay
ing tractor. Will trade for cows
or calves. Oscar Doane, Brown
ing. 2l-IWp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE: One ~
Owatonna Swather 1858 mod
Ell and one II Owatonna Swa-
Their 1860 model. Seaton Ranch
Company, Fort Shaw, Mont.
Phone 264-3485. 20-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

Sunday evening supper guests
at the NJ. X. Fields residence
were Mr.. ard Mrs. Oscar DO71e
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. II arold
Paul of Great Falls and AIr. and
Mrs. Robert Medean and son Of
San Antonio. Texas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1880

model, 81 10 Palace Ranch
. Home trailer, like new. VIII
trade for cattle. Percy SalOis,
phone 338-3543. 2l-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
PIANO TUNING

| will be in Browning servic-
ing and tuning pianos for ten
days starting August 6. Any
one desiring to have tuning or
other work done, leave name
and address at the Glacier Re
porter office. Curtis Chagun,
Columbia Falls, Mont. 20-4wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

THERE WILL be Binso at the
Community Hall in East Gla-
cier Wednesday, August / at
300 p. m. olive
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
LEGAL PUBLICATION
PETITION FOR STREET LIGHTING

In sufficient number, duly qualified
and registered property owners and
taxpayers within the town of Brown
ing have requested that six street
lights be placed at the following
described locations within the city
limits:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

BRING Back the high shine to
vinyl floors with Seal Gloss
acrylic finish. It's non yellow
ing. CANDLES in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
FOR SALE: Four bedroom home

FOR SALE: Four bedroom home
two on main floor, two up
stairsl front porch, living room,
kitchen, garage, shed, bath,
basement with oil furnace and
utility room. Well kept yard
with shade trees. Many extras
included with house. Priced
for quick sale. Also three bed
room home, living room, kit
chen and dining room, bath,
full basement with deep freeze
included, forced air furnace,
two stall garage, 20'x50 shop
with ReZnor Thermostat con-
troll. Two rooms completely in
sulated with Masonite. Com
pletely fenced with cement
foundation. Call Gerard Agen-
cy, 338-2575 for these buys and
others. 20-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

FOR SALE: Modern home and
lot in Browning close to High
School A bargain sacrifice for
quick sale. Gail FE8-313l after
$50 pm. 11-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

WANTED: Septic tanks to clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv.
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered. Box 697 or
call FE 5-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
Classified Ads

soRoPTlMIsT RUM MA G z
SALE-Every Saturday 10 e
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

HoRSE-sHOEINc: Expert work
manship. Guaranteed satisfac-
ton. Mel Weasa, Box 626,
Browning. Phone 338-4l41.
19-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

THE well kept carpet shows the
results of regular Blue Lustre
spot cleaning. CANDLES in
Browning. olive
Evening star., 1962-09-21
THE BALL GOES PLOP
LeMoy Goat as BoIk Helps
Cards Jolt Giants Hopes

who have lost seven of their
last eight games. an opportu-
nifty to gain ground. The Dodg-
ers were not scheduled, but re-
duced their magic pennant-
clinching number to six with
nine games remaining.
An combination Of six Los
Angeles victories andIor San
Francisco defeats will give the
Dodgers their first pennant
since 1859.
Cincinnati's defending cham
pions moved closed to elimina-
ton when Pittsburgh used an
error and a two-run double by
Rookie Bob Bailey to come from
behind and beat the Reds, 4-3,
with three runs in the ninth
inning. Cincinnati is six games
back with seven to play.
The Dodgers get back into
action tonight at st. Louis,
where Maury Wills makes his
final attempt to better Ty
Cobb's 96-stolen base record
within the 154-game limit.
Wills needs three steals to
break the mark established by
Cobb in 1915.
In other games yesterday,
Philadelphia and Chicago split
a double-header. the Phillies
winning. 81, before the Cubs
took the nightcap, Al, end
Houston defeated New York
twice, To and 5-4 in IL innings,
Evening star., 1962-09-21

they expect capacity houses at
prices ranging from So to $3.50
including tax.
The Palace is the largest of
the three houses, seating 1850.
1t is offering the fight on a
first come-first-served basis,
with all seats at $3.50. The
Palace will open its doors for
the fight at 8 pm. Tuesday and
will show short subjects until
1890, the starting time for the
bout.
At Keith's all 1,840 seats are
selling for $3.50 and all are
reserved. Keith's will open its
doors at 8 pm.
The Lincoln's $500 seats ($6)
are not reserved. Jenkins said
the advance sale is the heaviest
for any heavyweight champion
ship fight offered by the Lin
coin since the advent Of closed
circuit television. The Lincoln
will open its doors at 7:45.
The bout also will be shown
at the Dairy-Land Auditorium
at Jessup, Md, near Fort Meade
on Route ITS. This auditorium
has a seating capacity Of 2,20C
and will offer the fight at q
general admission price of $6
There also are some reserved
seats at Dairy-Land going fol
81 and So plus tax.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
By the Associated Press

The most dismayed player in
the National League today has
to be Dick LeMay. who earned
the goat horns last night as
the Cardinals edged San Fran
cisco, 5-4, and dropped the
reeling. second place Giants
four games behind the league
leading Dodgers
The Giants were leading the
Cardinals, 4-3. when LeMay
came on in relief in the eighth
inning. He promptly was
touched for successive singles
by Curt Flood and Stan Mu-
sial. putting runners on first
and third.
Then came disaster
Bill White dug in at the plate
and LeMay went into his wind
up. Plopl The ball slipped from
his grasp, dropping at his feet
while the umpires ruled it a
balk, Flood trotted home with
the tying run and pinch-run-
ner Mike Shannon moved over
to second with the potential
game-winner.
Don Larsen replaced LeMay
on the mound, and. with first
base open. Intentionally walked
White. Ken Boyer ruined the
strategy with a single that sent
Shannon racing across with
the clincher.
The defeat cost the Giants
Evening star., 1962-09-21

lettermen who came up with
scholastic deficiencies, and
Howard's plight become appar-
ent.
However, 13 other lettermen
did return this year, and seven
of them have been selected by
Coach Tillman sease to start
Saturday. Up front will be
Guard Hal Nickens, the cap
tain, Tackle Harry Simmons,
and Center Luther Banner. Four
lettermen comprise the start
ing backfield, but all have only
one years experience. They are
Quarterback Staley Jackson,
Halfbacks Ceroy Robinson and
Bob Willis and Fullback John
Herbert.
jackson, a Montgomery Blail
graduate, earned his letter al
end in 1861, but was quickly
converted to quarterback wher
Allen failed to report.
other starters include fresh
man Bob Nance and junior
John Tyler at ends. freshman
Adolphus Sandidge at tackle
and junior Bill Harris at guard
Evening star., 1962-09-21

as the Nets tied q MI record
with lis losses.
Bob Purkey. trying to nail
his 23d victory for the Reds,
held a 81 lead going into the
ninth, but was chased when
Dick Groat singled and Bob
Skinner walked to start things
for the Pirates. Bill Henry took
over, struck out the next two
oatters and got Dom Glen
demon to ground to third base.
But Eddie Kasko let the ball
get by him as a run scored and
Bailey followed with his two
run double.
Rookie Dennis Bennett (S-9
won the opener for the Phil
lies with a five-hitter while
his teammates snapped q IL
tie in the eighth inning by
tagging Bob Buhl 11-13) for
two runs. Johnny Callison's
double, Wes Covington's single
and a two-baSe error by Ken
Hubbs did the damage. In the
nightcap, Ernie Banks scored
the first Chicago run and ac-
counted for two others with
his 36th homer.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Yanks Takinu
Mail Orders
For Series

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l (AP)
The Yankees, with the Ameri-
can League pennant all but
clinched, are accepting orders,
by mail only, for the three
World Series games to be
played at Yankee Stadium.
Mail orders win be limited to
no more than two sets Of tickets
per customer.
The series will open in the
National League park, where
the first two games will be
played Wednesday. october 3
and Thursday, October 1. The
series then moves to Yankee
Stadium. after a day Of travel,
for the third and fourth games
and, If necessary, the fifth, on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
October 6, z and 8.
The teams will return to the
League city for the
sixth and seventh games. If
necessary, on Wednesday and
Thursday, October 10 and IL.
Ticket orders must be ac-
companied by q certified check.
bankers cashier check, United
States money order or Express
money order. No telegraph
money orders will be accepted.
The prices are S12 for a box
seat, So for each reserved seat
In the grandStand and "a for
each reserved seat in the
bleachers. An additional 81 fee
for mailing and handling must
accompany each order.
Money orders and checks
should be made payable to the
New York Yankees and mailed
to Yankee Stadium, Bronx 81,
New York.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Twins Hurt Own Chances
Blowing Game to Tigers

the Tigers hung on for a 2-l
victory. Yesterday, Vic Power
committed the damaging first
inning error. That misplay
plus key hits by Al Kaline and
Norm Cash and the Twins
failure to crack through on
their own opportunities S,
doomed Minnesota.
In the only other AL games,
Pedro Ramos pitched a five
hitter as Cleveland beat Kansas
City, 5-2, and Chicago tripped
Boston. 6-4, with two runs in
the eighth inning.
Kaline Hits 2Sth
Power, the Twins quick
handed and fancy-footed first
baSeman, erred on Rocky Cola
vito's grounder in the first
inning after a walk and Kaline's
infield single. That loaded the
bases against lefthander Jim
Kaat, and the Tigers capitalized.
Frank KoStro delivered one run
with a sacrifice fly and Cash
knocked in two more with a
single to right.
Kaline hit a personal season
high with his 28th homer in
the fifth, following Bill Bru-
tons two-out double. The
Twins had a rash of chances
against Detroit Highlander
Phil Regan and Terry Fox, but
couldn't get the vital hits. zoilo
Versailles homer in the fifth
produced the lone Minnesota
run.
The Indians pasted Kansas
City's no-walk pitcher, Bill
Fischer, for nine Of their hits
Evening star., 1962-09-21
UNDERDOG ROLE
UNDERDOG ROLE
Howard Opens Season
AtSt. PouI's Tomorrow

Howard University will be a
seven-point underdog when 1t
opens its 68th football season
against st. Paul's College at
Lawrenceville, Va, tomorrow at
2 pm.
With a new coach, the fourth
in IL years, and a starting line
up which includes two fresh
men and five sophomores, the
Bisons figure to find rough
shedding against a st. Paul's
team which is said to be on
the way up.
Howard has been hit hard
by graduation, dropouts and
academic casualties.
Gone from the Howard line
up via the graduation route are
Backs Howie williams and Leon
Armour, Ends Bob Reed and
Crawford Ellerbe and Guard
Ellie Virgins, all stalwarts for
the last four years. Gone, too
are Stan Allen. the teams only
experienced quarterback, an d
Halfback Bennie Harris, who
showed great promise last year
Add to these losses IL other
Evening star., 1962-09-21

and all five of their runs in
the first five innings. The
Highlander extended his major
league record of consecutive
innings without a base on balls
to 70, but also suffered his
sixth straight loss.
John Romano gave Ramos
big support, driving in three
Cleveland runs with a homer
and a pair of sacrifice flies.
Jim lands sacrifice fly in
the eighth broke a A tie be-
tween the White Sox and the
Red Sox, and Chicago picked
up a cushion when another run
scored on Eddie Bressoud's
error. Turk Lown was the
winning pitcher and Arnold
Farley the loser, both in relief.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Chattanooga Takes
SuIIy League Berth

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
Sept. 81 (AP).-"We're back
in the baseball business!" Gen.
eral Manager Joe Engel ex-
claimed yesterday in announc-
ing that his Chattanooga Look
outs have Joined the South At
lantic League.
At the same time, Engel re-
vealed the club had obtained
a working agreement with the
Phillies.
The Lookouts were out of
baseball this season for the
first time in nearly a half
century as a result of the
Southern Association folding.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BATTLE OF BEATEN
ColonioIs Expected
To Win Tomorrow

Roanoke, Va, where tomorrow
they will rule a 7-point favorite
/ to defeat Virginia Tech in a
Southern Conference battle OF
the beaten"
A gathering Of some 5000
fans will rattle around in Vic
tory Stadium, which has a seat
ing capacity of 24,500. Kickoff
will be at 3 pm, Washington
time, with the broadcast on Sta
ton VOL starting Is minutes
early.
The 80 Colonials making the
trip do not include two impor-
tant reserves who played in the
1875 loss to Virginia Military
last Saturday night in Lynch
burg. They are End Paul Flow
ers, who broke bones in his left
wrist against VA1I. and Quar-
terback Merv Holland. who is
wearing a cast on his right,
throwing arm to ease a muscle
injury.
Co-Capt. Paul Munley. who
hurt a knee last Saturday. is
going to Roanoke but he isn't
listed anywhere on the three
deep roster and isn't being
counted on to play. John Pill
coniS. who normally is Dick
Duenkel's replacement at left
end. shifts to No. right end.
Fullback Bob Lukomski now is
the No. 2 right end and Rudy
zieger No. 2 at left flanker.
VPI, too, is hurting from its
opening g-game loss, 80. at Will
lam g. Mary last Saturday. The
lost the services Of its
circumference tackle. Gene
early in the first quar-
,er. He has a sprained knee
igament which will keep him
,idelined at least through to-
Bob Schweickert, ticketed as
Pete Cartwright's first helper
1T quarterback, and Left Half
back Buddy Weihe are expected
10 miss their second game in
with injuries.
Sonny Utz from Annandale,
the sophomore fullback behind
Gerald Bobbitte, should play
more than the couple minutes
he was used against william g.
Mary.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

four make the perennial cham
pion Yankees champions again
The Yankees. idle yesterday
have eight games remaining
They open a three-game set
against the White Sox at Chi
cago tonight, then finish up at
home with two against Wash
ington and three against Chi
cago.
Twins Have Seven Left
The Twins have seven left,
three at Baltimore starting to-
night, one at Cleveland and
three at home against the
Orioles.
Minnesota handed Detroit
two unearned runs Tuesday and
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Soccer Clinic
Slated Tomorrow

The D. c. Collegiate Soccer
Association will hold its fifth
annual soccer clinic at Amer
lean University tomorrow at
10 am.
The program. which is open
to the public, will include rules
Interpretation, instructions in
game strategy, a motion pic
ture of last years world cham
poinShip game and demonstra-
tons by area college players.
At 2:30 pm, Howard Univer-
sity's freshman team will meet
Suitland CMd0 High School in
an exhibition game.