davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19

hall. Tomorrow night the hal
will be closed in observance Of
Good Friady. Also, another KIM
ONster party will be program
med for some appropriate night
during commencement week in
May, if il is possible.
James Grinnell Kipp, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Kipp,
has been hired to serve as sup.
erintendent of schools at Dixon
beginning with the next school
year, following an interview
with school officials there Satur,
day.
One of a very few Blackfeet
tribesmen to hold a masters de-
gree, gained from Montana Uni
versity at Missoula, Kipp is pres
emily a teacher and coach at
Winnet.
A former professional football,
er with the Detroit Lions in the
1940's, he is a great grandson of
James Kipp l, historical pioneer
who did much to open up settle
ments along the Missouri river,
including building of Fort Union
and Fort Piegan and whose des-
pendants opened other trading
posts from Fort Benton to areas
now included in the province of
Alberta, Canada.
Kipp is married to the former
Nellie Schildt. They have three
children, one of whom, the girl,
Karen, is taking postgraduate
training at Haskell Institute in
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
intermediate Girl
Scout Troop Talks
OF Future Plans

We opened our meeting at
7:45 Tuesday evening. Roll call
was called, Janice Juneau, Ven
eta Grounds, Pat Cooper, Deb.
"a Wellman, Deana McNabb,
Doris Meineke, Lorraine Briden,
Toni Gillian, Mary Kipling, Bon.
ME Heavy Runner, Betty Colbert,
Kathy Brown and Sadiann Fish
er were present.
Our substitute was Mrs. Coop
er and our leader is Mrs. Brown.
Our president is Mary Kipling,
Secretary-Kathy Brown, treas
urer-Deanna McNabb, reporter
- Lorraine Briden. We then dis
cussed future plans for our
troop. We closed the meeting at
8:45 pm. Reporter, Lorraine Bri-
den.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
Annual Election Of
Glacier Electric
Coop Set For May 2

The annual meeting of the
members of the Glacier Electric
Cooperative, Inc, will be held
On May 2 in the South Side
Grade School Gymnasium (Old
GYM in Cut Bank, Montana at
7:30 pm.
The purpose of the meeting is
for the election of trustees,
amending Article w and max
ing additions to Article VII of
the bylaws, passing upon re-
ports of the officers and trans
acting such other business as
may come before the meeting.
A nominating committee of
three members was appointed by
the board of trustees and select
ed nominees as follows:
District No. Tex Hughes,
Herman Lucke, George Edkins,
and Ray Uhl. Two of which are
to be elected.
District No. 2 - Fred johnson,
Fred Stone, Kay Hoyt and Jack
Meyer. Two of which are to be
elected.
District No. 3 - Stan Hjartar-
SON, Victor Luedtke, G.. S. Frary,
Alfred Olsen, John Lewis, Will
liam Van Alstine, Sr., and r. E.
Momberg. Nominated by petit
ton was Francis Z. Manley.
Three of which are to be elected.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19

dispenser of Phillips Sc pro.
ducts.
Momberg said when the re-
modelling is completed, only that
section housing the former T v
store and the Browning Saddlery
and Jewelry, situated in the ex-
IRENE northeastern portion of
the property, will remain.
Practically all of the garage
area of the huge wooden struc-
ture has been torn down, with
the exception of the smaller
westerly section that is now on
skids ready to be pulled out.
When this section is skidded
out, Momberg said, new pump
ing facilities will be installed
further back of what was the
garage.
The present dispensing system
and the entire east side of the
building will remain upright un-
I'll the new facilities are complet-
ed. at which time all but the ex-
IRENE northeastern part will be
torn down.
Affected by the remodeling
will be the Joe Lewis Res
taurant. II is reported he will
move two doors north. into the
location of the former T v store,
In the meantime, Bill McFad-
vesn is constructing a building
west OF the highway leading 10
Cut Bank and Great Falls to
house his international Harvest,
err leadership. This location can
be described as across the road
from the Two Medicine Com
pany near the old Sam Bird. Sr.,
residence, now occupied by the
Edmond Juneau family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
Small Mailman Child
Services Held Friday

famine Barbara Mailman,
daughter of Harvey and Darlene
Weasel Tail M d m an passed
away in the local hospital, April
10th.
famine was born on the reser-
walton October %, 1861 and
leaves to mourn her passing be-
sides her parents, two brothers,
Harvey, Jr., age 3lz and Kelvin
James, 2.
Funeral services conducted by
FIR. Tackles were held in the
Browning Catholic cemetery
April Is at pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
Old Landmark Raced To Make
Way For Super Service Station

A major remodeling project,
begun this week, will eliminate
a Browning landmark, the old
Silver Garage, also formerly
known as the McDougal Garage,
lastly occupied by Bill Mead
yesn in his international Har-
vester leadership, to make way
for a completely modern and
convenient filling station, &C
cording TO Charles Momberg.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19

In probably what was one OF
the most atrocious and brutal
murders ever committed on the
Blackfeet Indian reservation
young Comes At Night, honor
ably discharged from the U. S
Marines last year, appeared to
have been struck on the head,
had his hands bound as well as
his feet and was dragged to
death.
Three reservation young men,
Francis Evans, Jr., %, Robert
James Grant, q, and Vernon
Spotted Eagle, II, all of Heart
Butte, were arrested at H e art
Butte Sunday, taken to Brown
ing, then to Great Falls Monday
where they appeared before US.
Commissioner Edward Borer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
Five Browning Students
To Attend MISC Program

Principal Roy Buffalo will &C
company five members of the
Junior and senior classes to the
annual High School Week Pro,
gram held at Montana State Col,
lege in BoZeman. The meet is
scheduled for April 26-27-28 this
year. Competitive scholarship
tests are given as well as Col
lege orientation infor m alton.
Students making the trip. are:
Shirley O'Brien, Mary Lynn Lu-
kin, Carol Jean Stephenson,
Gary Foundagun, and La Nose
Edmo.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
George Comes At Night
Services To Be Held
Friday At Heart Butte

Funeral services for George
Duffy Comes At Night of Heart
Butte will be held Friday after
noon at 2 in st. AIMS Church
with FIR. Mailman officiating.
George, born on the reServa-
ton February 26, 1887, where he
received his education, was the
son of George and Agnes Mar
ceau Comes At Night.
In 1855 he Joined the Navy and
served aboard the USS Essex for
three years, being released from
service in 1859.
He leaves to mourn him, his
parents, and his widow, Malinda.
Burial will be made in the
Heart Butte cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
BIS Track Team Members
Attend Great Falls Area Meet

Nineteen members Of the
Browning track team participant
ed in an area meet which includ
ed IA and A schools in Great
Falls on Saturday, April Ia
Other schools in the meet in
cluded Great Falls, Great Falls
Central, Hsvre, Lewistown, Fort
Benton. Chinook, Conrad, Har'
lem, and Ophein.
Although none of the boys
placed in this tough cOmpeti'
ton many of them turned in per
formances which indicate that
they will place high in the Di'
visional meet
Sophomore Eddie Upham
cleared So in the high jump
while his sophomore team mate
Delane Boss Ribs ran the 800 in
2 min. I6 seconds. Junior Lee
Clark ran the mile in 5 min.
flat while Junior Clarence Cur
ly Bear" Wagner ran the hun
bred in I0.7.
Other team members entering
events in the meet were Gerald
Rosenberger, Allen Weasa, Clark
Woodward, Pat Head, Tom Wall,
Alvin CobeIl, Gene Johnson,
Merlin Harwcod, Jim Crawford,
Sammy Ell, Donnie Cobell, Al
win Jordan, and Jim Jefferson.
Freshmen did not attend the
meet Five track meets are
scheduled in the future: two at
Fairfield, one at Choteau, and
the State Interscholastic at Mis-
soula.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
Hospital News
Currently Hospiislized:

Currently Hospifaiized:
Samuel Choate, Karen FAST
Buffalo Horse, Terry Kay Flam
ond, Ramona Gordon, Nose Hen
sult, Carol Fay Home Gun, Wav
erly Kay Rides at The Door, Run
ming Crane, William Wade
Aaron Skunk Cap, ST..
Discharged:
John Swanson, Eilee- Kicking
Woman, Elliot Scabbv Robe. Jan
ice Arrow Top KIot. Evelyn
EverybodytslksaboT'. Eunic
Gallagher, Donald Kicking Wo
man. Joseph Fish1-. Jean Smith
Nellie Reevis. p v Hall, Kaye
Connolly. Weber Laurene, Fern
Mareeau, Emorie Davis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19

They were charged in the com
missioner's complaint with hav-
ing caused the death OF Comes
At Night by physical blows and
dragging him behind = horse.
The complaint was filed by the
FBI before the commissioner af-
ter a federal and POndera COun-
ty investigation of the Staying.
The young men repeatedly
were creating a disturbance
early Sunday morning in front
of the George Wippert home at
Heart Butte Riding horseback
and seemingly under the influ-
ence of liquor, they allegedly al
tempted to rope with iariRts
different people as they emery
ed from a stickgame that had
been going on all night in the
Wippert home, a favorite n d
legal pastime among Heart Butte
residents.
Investigating complaints OF
the disturbance, Wippert went
out to quell it, and managed to
elude a lariat, or lariats, thrown
at him. He went back inside the
house, procured a firearm, and
fired a warning shot or shots,
into the air, at which time the
three young men took off.
Wippert reported the disturb
ance to Comes At Night. About
$50 am. the policeman took off
on horseback, alone, to hunt the
three acknowledgment.
Shortly before noon of the
same morning, his body was
found by two boys, Joe Aims
back and Harold Wippert, &C
cording to Rankin Brown, Spec
ial officer of the Bureau Of In
dian Affairs in Browning.
Comes At Nights horse and
parts of his blood-stained CLOTH
ing were found several miles
from the body, and officers said
the track where the policeman
had been dragged was clearly
visible through the brush and
rock on a mountainside
Pondera County law enforce
ment officers said Comes A.
Night was undoubtedly ambush
ed while looking for the men.
County Coroner Pat Wyse said
his investigation indicated the
policeman had been struck on
the head. His body was badly
mutiliated, Wyse said.
The body was taken to Conrad
Sunday, then to Great Falls
Monday where DR.. John Pfaff,
a pathologist, performed an au-
topsy.
Wyse, to whom DR.. Pfaff re-
ported his findings, said the
cause of death was intercranial
as a direct result of trauna lin
jury to the head, resulting from
blows struck with a pistol butt
or similar instrument, and that
contributing causes were abraS-
ions and Commissions to the torso
and lower extremities.
Comes At Night was hired by
the Blackfeet tribe last July,
shortly after his release from
the Navy.
He was married to Malinda
Newbreast, daughter of Sam
Newbreast, Sr. no children were
born to the couple. The widow
survives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
YoUNcsTER STRUCK BY
CAR THIS MORNING

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Hoyt was struck by an
automobile this morning while
crossing the street near the
II & ] Store. She was rushed to
the local hospital to determine
the extent of her injuries, which
was later reported as not serious.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
EASTER VACATION

School will he dismissed on
Thursday, April 10 at $3.50 p. m.
and will re-colvene at $3.50 am.
on Tpes4-y ADril "a. This Is the
annual E7s.cr Vacation which is
a traditional holiday for stu
dents attending the Browning
Public Schools.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
BADGER-FIsHER SCHOOL
DISTRICT RECEIVES FUNDS

The office of Education has re-
Gently notified Senators Mans
field and Metcalf of the. certifi-
cation for immediate payment
of 6,265 for the Badger-Fisher
School District No. IA. under
Public Law 874.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
GYM ROOF REPAIRED

The Pioneering Roofing Com
pany of Great Falls are using
a special roofing compound on
the gym roof to take care of the
problem of water leakage.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19

Sgt. Russell l.. Law. the Marine
Corps Recruiter will be in Brown
ing, Montana, the afternoon of
"a, April 1862, to interview appli-
cants for the u. S. Marine Corps.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19

forward to one OF the larges,
and most colorful parsdes In
many years Let's al get IN
the act
We have just learned as we go
10 press that John Tatsey has
been appointed temporary tribal
police Cor the Heart Butte dis
trict effective Immediately. Our
congratulations 20 the tribal
council for this action.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
BUNNY HOP

BUNNY HOP
A special Easter dance, the
Bunny Hop, was held in the high
school auditorium Wednesday
night, April " Tho dance was
sponsored by the High School
Band
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
Tribal Policeman Savage|y Beaten
To Death; Dragged Behind Horse

The body of Heart Butte Policeman George Duffy
Night Jr Is, found shortly Sunday wild
country southwest of Heart apparently
dragged by horse several miles through brush rocks
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19
Harding Elected chmn.
Of Local Business Group

James Harding, part owner OF
the II. & ]. Store. was elected
as temporary chairman of the
business peoples group which
met at the Hagerty Hotel Mon
day noon.
There will be another meeting
Of the group next Monday noon
at the same place. and all bust
nessmen and women are urged
10 attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-19

t. A. Busey of Kalispell was
in Browning yesterday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
: WOMEN VOTERS OF MONTCONIER

rom
no
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27
Ballot Questions

Question A-Mongomery County Charter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Council Appointments For q Against u
Alcoholic Beverages DamestOwn (6th
Election District voters only For q Against u
STATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Question 1-Condemnation in City For Against q
Question q For q Against .
in Against u
Question Assembly For q Against q
Children For 9 Against q
STATEWIDE REFERENDA
Question 6-Conge&ional Redisuictng For q Against q
For Against u
Regulation For . Against q
Possible Question 9-Muncipal Baltimore City
For G Against q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Ghono Celebration Drums Stop Traffic

Century French classical de-
cor which would make it
suitable as an embassy resi-
dence, its four floors will be
used for office space only,
an embassy official said.
Netherlands Ambassador
van Rotten recalled coming to
parties there in the old days
when famed French poet
Pierre Claudel was Ambassa-
dor to Washington. The Am
bassador expressed hope that
talks on the New Guinea
situation will begin soon"
Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of
the Secretary Of State, made
a party hit wearing a stole
Of bright colored Ghana
"kenti" cloth, a gift to her
last summer from Mrs. Hahn
following the wedding in
which the Rusks' daughter
was a bridesmaid Of the Am
bassador's daughter.
Also at the reception were
the dean Of the diplomatic
corps, Nicaragua's Ambassa-
dor Sevilla Sacasa, talking
with Haiti's Ambassador Mars
and UAR Charge d'Affaires
Elabd; United States Public
Health Service Surgeon Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Air Marshal
And Wife
Are Hosts

The retiring Chairman Of
the British Defense Staffs,
Air Chief Marshal Sir
George Mills and Lady Mills
entertained at a farewell and
introduction cocktail party
yesterday afternoon.
About q hundred military
officials and friends were in
vited to their residence be-
tween $50 and $3.50 pm. to
say goodby to the Mills and
to meet the hosts replace
ment, Gen. Sir Michael West.
Sir George and Lady Mills
will return to England about
the 9Th and Sir George will
retire after 40 years Of serv-
ice with the Royal Air Force.
Guests at yesterdays re-
ception included members Of
the NATO military commit
tee, representatives of the
Joint Chiefs Of Staff. men,
bers Of the Defense Depart
ment, British embassy staff
and British heads Of service
here and their wives.
Lady West Is presently va
cationing in New York State
but will arrive shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Attired in his bright-col-
ored national dress, the Am
bassador received downstairs,
heading a line Of diplomats
and their wives from Ghana,
Mali and Guinea which
formed a semi-circle at the
foot Of the stairs.
The Ambassador explained
that the 6-to-8 reception to
which he'd invited 500 guests,
including the heads Of mis-
sion, was lust the first half"
Of the National Day celebra-
ton, because he couldn't
get 1000 people into the
chancery." The "other half"
to which he invited another
500, was a 9-to-11 reception
at his Benton place residence.
Invited to the second party,
an embassy spokesman mys-
teriously explained, were
unofficial" friends Of the
Ambassador and some Afri-
can students"
Former French Embassy
The beautiful new chan
Gerry building on Sixteenth
street once housed the French
Embassy, several Of last
nights diplomatic guests re-
called. Despite its ornate 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
BY RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

A Ghana Embassy cele-
bration Of its country's in
dependence anniversary lit
orally stopped traffic on Six
tenth street last night.
Center of attraction was a
steady tattoo played by three
drummers in Ghana national
dress at the front entrance
Of the embasSy's new chan
Gerry.
AS the heads Of diplomatic
missions entered the embassy
to offer their congratulations
to Ghana Ambassador Hahn,
q crowd gathered outside on
the sidewalk and across the
street, attracted by the drum
beat that never let up during
the two hours Of the recep-
ton.
No less fascinated were the
party guests, for the faraway
tattoo could be heard even
in the upstairs reception
rooms.
Asked to interpret the Ian
guage Of the drums, Ambas-
Sador Hahn gave a hearty
laugh, and answered, "They
say welcome one, welcome
ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
1902 Mante| in Place
Theodore Roosevelt Decoration Duplicated

Kennedy had taken a spe-
cial interest in the mantel
and had checked on its in
Stallation. But he was not
satisfied with the lettering
of the prayer.
President Kennedy did not
feel that the prayer could be
noticed or read. After hours
of installation and polishing,
the men who created the
great work of art settled on
a quick means to make the
President happy, so early
yesterday morning they were
putting pencil dust into the
crevices Of the inscription of
the prayer to make it stand
out.
Didn't Like II
The artisans didn't like 1t,
as they think age will come
along. President Kennedy
said that maybe gold dust
could be used. NO" an
nounced one of the artists,
that's just commercial"
The mantel has been du-
plicated in white Vermont
marble and, as quoted from
the White House, is the gift
of Steinmann, Cain and
White. and the Marble In
dustry Board of New York.
The formal presentation
was made by representatives
of the company and the in
dustry. including Mr.. Walter
o. Cain and Mr.. Edwin B.
Olson of the firm. and Mr..
John j. Powers and Mr..
Malcolm Cohen, represent
ing the industry. Mr.. Thorn
as Murphy. general secre-
tary of the Bricklayers In
ternational Union, whose
union encompasses the mar
BILE workers, praised the work
of the two craftsmen and
said that the art is one that
must be kept a part Of this
country.
The President, as he looked
at the mantel said, 1T re-
minds us of a distinguished
President and also contrib
utes materially to the res
toration of the original spirit
of the White House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

Mr.. Alex Salvioh. "a, the
President said: You both did
it. Somebody told me you are
about the only two men
around who can do this work.
so we want to take good care
Of you"
Mr.. Ratti, who did the stone
cutting, explained that the
mantel, which took 2,053
hours Of work, was in five
pieces. He also proudly said
that his uncle had worked on
the original one.
Mr.. Salvioli did the intri-
cate carving and setting.
Accompanying him was his
wife, who said that she was
so thrilled I'm really
proud today"
The prayer in the center
tablet of the mantel comes
from the first letter written
from the White House by
President John Adams to his
wife. 1t was first inscribed on
the Theodore Roosevelt man.
tel at the direction of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
This mantel was removed
during the renovation under
President Harry Truman. but
the prayer was returned to
the new Truman mantel at
the direction of President
Eisenhower. The origina |
Teddy Roosevelt mantel" is
now in the independence
Museum Of Mr.. Truman.
Prayer Included
1t was also the plan Of
the Kennedys to have the
prayer included on the pres
ent mantel which reads:
/ Pray Heaven To BeStotD
The Best of Blessings on
This House
And All that shall hereafter
Inhdbit it
May none but Honest and
Wise Men eUer rule
under This Root.
The stone artisans, down
for the ceremonies yester-
day, found out that they had
run into a problem. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

here today. I do remem-
Der go years ago today. 1t
meant so much to my father
that there should be an
American animal on the
mantel."
Mrs. Longworth was re-
ferring to the fact that the
mantel originally was de-
signed with carved lion heads
on each Of the two corners,
but it is said that Theodore
Roosevelt pointed out that
the lion was not an Ameri-
can animal and suggested
that bison heads be carved
instead.
Extraordinary Versatility
The President praised Mrs.
Longworth's father and Pres
ident Thomas jefferson as
being both men of extraor-
binary versatility and COM
bined a great many talents"
I'm fact" he continued. II
would suppose that they COW
cred a wider range than any
of the Presidents Of our his
tory and with the exception
of a few extraordinary Amer
leans, such as Benjamin
Franklin and it is in
teresting that Theodore
Roosevelt whose vitality.
whose vigor were such pro-
nounced qualities and were
such obvious qualities
was also with Thomas JEFF
ferson, the President of the
United States, most con-
cerned with restoring the
White House, with the archi-
lecture Of the White House,
with maintaining the spirit
of the White House"
The Chief Executive
thanked the firm Of McKim,
Mead and White which made
the original mantel, and the
present firm of Steinmann,
Cain and White and the Mar
BILE Industry Board of New
York for their participation
in the present one.
He also paid special tribute
to the two craftsmen who
carved the present mantel.
In calling Mr.. Guido Ratti,
IA, to the foreground, and