davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Novel Indian Race
Will Be Featured
At Sunday Rodeo

An Indian race, with bareback
riders wearing Indian headdress.
es. will be the first of four horse
races to be run during the after
noon of the one-day All-Indian
rodeo, August II, according to
race manager Earl Old Person.
Old Person said the four races
are scheduled at 11:30. 2.30, $3.50
and 4:30.
No entry fee is required for
the first race and there will be
a prize for it, said the race man
ager, and that a SIS entry fee will
prevail for the second through
the fourth races.
The second race is set at "a
mile, the third 3f8 mile, and the
last at " mile, he said. He en-
phasized horse owners and rid
ers enter at their own risks and
that the management is not re-
sponsible for accidents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Coroner's JuryFinds
No Negligence In
Highway Deuth

A coroner's Jury Wednesday
evening handed in a verdict Of
Death due TO an unavoidable &C
cident" in an investigation into
the desth OF Raymond Hodges.
IA, OF Great Falls. who was kill
ed in a one-car accident rear
Chewing Black Bones Park on
August 4.
At the Investigation. conduct
ed nv county, cororer. William
Riddle, the three surviving oc-
cupants Of the death vehicle and
several other witnesses gave
testimony ard reconstructed cir
cums,ances leading 10 the fatal
accident
The jury felt that because Of
slippery condition OF the read,
and apparent moderate speed OF
Tire pickup Fl the time of the ac-
cident. there was no negligence
on the part OF the driver
The jury was made up by Roy
Buffalo, Leonard Stone, Jerry
Rosenberger. NJ. X. Fields. and
Paul Wander Jagt. Vic Connolly
and Joe Lewis
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Glacier County Annual Youth Fair
Opens Here Friday, August 18th

Saturday afternoon at 2 pm.
the annual dress review wifi be
staged at the Browning high
school, followed by coffee hour
for club members, leaders. par
ents, and friends.
The fair closes at 4 pm. Sat
urday, and all exhibits will be
removed at that time.
Again this year the First Ma
tional Bank of Browning is
awarding to clubs which score
the highest in total points, the
following special prizes: $500
to the club with highest number
of points in agriculture exhibits,
$1,000 for second high, and $500
for third high. The same three
awards will be given to All clubs
who place first, second and third
in highest number of points in
home economics exhibits.
The directory OF this years
fair officials includes county
commissioners William Meal
pine, Phil LaBreche, Jr., and
Frank Krshka. Fair board direcS
tors include James Kittson, chair
man; Calvin Augare, vice presiI
dent; Beverly Kittson, secretary
and Bill Grissom, treasurer.
superintendent of the home
economics departments are Alice
Ingram foods, and Eileen Pep
ion. clothing. The dress review
will be conducted by Eileen
Babb and Vida Olson. The cat
tie and horse departments will
be supervised by Polite Pepion
and Donald Racine. In charge of
the poultry, rabbit, sheep, swine,
dogs and gardening exhibits are
Jim Kittson, Bill Grissom and
Oscar Doane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Tribal Recreation Committee
Sponsoring Duck Lake Derby

The Recreational Committee
of the Blackfeet Tribe has an
nounced the opening of the Duck
Lake Trout Derby which will be
held from 5 am. August IL I'M
til 8 pm. August 10.
Prizes for the anglers are as
follows: first prize $4,000; sec
ond 5000 and third prize $500.
Anglers will be required to
pay a sl.00 entrance fee and the
official committee rules will be
posted at the registering station
on Duck Lake.
In a meeting Monday after
noon the Tribal Council organic
ed a Recreational Club, purpose
Of which is to cooperate and CO
ordinate with the Tribal Recrea-
tional Committee on fish and
game resources of the Blackfeet
Reservation.
Officers of the clCb are Char
les Thomas, chairman; Donald
Cobell, vice-chairman; Carl A.
Kipp, secretary; Franklin Juneau,
treasurer and Louis Murphy,
Sgt--at-arms.
Acc ording to a release by
Franklin ID. Trombley. Public
Relations Officer. the club is
limited to members Of the Black.
feet Tribe who will be required
to have proof of Blackfeet degree
of blood.
Membership dues for the club
are $500 per year, and all per-
sons interested in joining are In
yited TO attend the next meeting
which will be held Monday. Au-
gust Is at 7:30 pm. in the Tribal
Council room.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
New Constitution
For Crow indians
Gets Disupprovul

A new constitution adopted by
the Crow Indian Tribe July IA
which would have installed new
tribal officers and pulled the
teeth OF the proposed executive
committee, was killed in Wash
ington, ID. G.
Philleo Nash, commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, earlier had disap
proved the Crows request for an
$1,000 per capita payment from
the 1868 land judgment fund
The fund provided the Grows
with several million dollars to
spend.
An official Of Bureau of Indian
Affairs in Billings said the Crows
knew the July IA resolution
would not be approved He said
the general result of the new con.
stitution, had it been approved
would have been to continue the
unstable nature" of the tribal
government.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Two Businesses Move
Into New Quarters

The Bell Jewelry and Leather
have moved into the newly re-
modelled building which former
ly housed the Browning TV Ser
vice.
The building has been complete
ly remodeled inside and out and
is considerably larger than the
old place. New tile floor and
overhead florescent lighting has
greatly improved the interior.
The Joe Lewis Cafe is in the
process of moving into their
new location. that of the jewelry
store. This building is also I'M
dergoing complete remodeling
inside and out, and when COM
pleted will accommodate about
twice as many customers as the
old location.
The former building that hous-
ed the cafe has been torn down
and the lot will provide parking
space.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

The program for the 10Th an
nual Glacier County Youth Fair
opens on Friday, August II at
the Browning Fair Grounds with
the checking in of all All club
exhibits, except horses, from 8
am. TO IL am. At 1l:30 am. the
home economics exhibits will be
judged, and at l pm. all live
stock, photography, garden, crops
and dog entries will be judged.
On Saturday, August 18th,
horse exhibits will be received
until 10 am. when the colt and
horse entries will be judged. The
buildings housing all exhibits
will be open for public viewing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Legion Sponsored Cub
Scouts .Re-Chartered

Cub Scout Pack No. 100, to be
sponsored by the Blackfeet In.
dian Reservation Post 127 of The
American Legion, was re-char.
tered July /, 1882, with Bill Pease
TO serve as cubmaster ard Alton
Noriwall as assistant cubmaster
Potential cub scouts in connec'
ton with the application for the
charter were William E. Riddle
Dr.. Larry Rosenberger, Gerald
Cobell, Joe Jessepe, Donnie
Pease, and Ricky Nordwall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Redevelopment Fund
Gets Formal Approval

Senator Mike Mansfield in a
telegram advises that he and
Senator Metcalf were informed
that on Saturday, August IL the
Area Redevelopment Admins
trstion will give formal approval
to the overall economic develop
ment plan submitted by the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation. APP
proval of this plan will permit
consideration for individual pro-
ject requests for financial and
technical assistance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
Suspects Held In
Two Ereak-ins

Several suspects are being
held in connection with break
ms and thefts at Dorothys Drive
Inn ard the Bell Curio Shop, 10
Gated in the former Smell build
ing.
Police we're quick in appre
hending the suspects who are
lodged in Jail and being held for
questioning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
RETURN FROM TEXAS VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Douglas
have a new granddaughter, JAG
queline, who was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Anderson Of Hou
ston. Texas. last month Arder
son is a pitcher for the Houston
Colts National League baseball
team. Mrs. Douglas and daughter
Donna returned recently from
Houston where they visited Jack
Dolores and daughters, Robin
and Jackie.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

II political appointed Officials
are permitted to dispatch Legally
elected officials. we no Longer
see the need for ballots and cleo
tons
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

We are apparently in the
throes of another series Of break
ms and robberies. Several have
taken place duri g the past few
weeks in which little IL any
monetary remuneration has been
gained by the culprits.
II is difficult TO understand
these acts Of vandalism and prop
erty destruction by the young
s.ers. and those who are certain
Iy old enough 10 know better.
in view OF the fact that most OF
them are caught. II is also diffi-
cult TO understand why certain
elements are not given the
limit and placed in institutions
maintained for just such char
acters.
In certain repeater cases
such as too often come up mere.
we are getting 10 the point
where we think a little Of the
old puritan punishment" such
as the stocks or public whipping
post might discourage them LOT
a little longer time. The juvenile
hand-slapping just isn't working
out
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

President Kennedy says we
need a tax cut, presidential ad-
visors also agree as do many
Senator'S a d Representatives
We also agree, but first someone
has to prove 10 US that II can be
effected without putting the fed
eral treasury deeper into debt /.
without substantially cutting
down on the give-sway and need
less government spending. We
somehow feel that II we do get
the much talked about tax cut
in one place. It will be introduc-
ed in another. II just has 10 be
that way unless there Is drastic
cut-back in spendingi
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09
A MINUTE
WITH nal

Rodeo fans and riders will
have their dsy next Sundsv. Au-
gust IL when the All-Indian Ro-
dec takes place here.
AZ one time Browning. SO they
tell US, was THE rodeo town. but
as neighboring towns grew and
looked for promotions that would
bring crowds and more business
10 their community. they, toe
took TO sponsoring rodeos. thus
the sport and attraction became
rather widely spread and conse-
quently this community suffer
ed from lack Of support at the
gate ard purse money.
Several individuals and organ
izations have attempted to hold
onto this form Of western enter
tainment, but for some reason,
Of late years. ii has been at a
loss.
We are glad 70 see Alex Sher-
man, Jr., and Jack Edmo take
up the cause and continue the
promotion. These two men are
old hands at the game. at both
the business end and the show
itself, and we sincerely hope
that the public will be as gen
erous in their support
This years show Is an Al,
Indian event and Indian riders
are coming in from several
states and Canada 10 compete.
IL has every promise Of being top
entertainment. and the purses
are attractive. When IL comes
right down to showmanship in
the amateur class. its pretty
hard 20 beat the Indians when
you put them on a horse.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-09

We lttl AAAdl NC oAC ~ A0h6
last growing and improving on a
communicative level Besides
the construction Of the new Phil
lips 66 Service Station. the But
trey Store building and Macs
Garage, word was received yes
terday by the Glacier Reporter
that final approval has been Civ
en- TO the appropriations bill in
Congress which will permit the
construction Of so badly needed
housing units in Browning.
Then, too. we are in the pro-
cess Of installing natural gas and
a new water system. both major
projects. which viii be a well
coined addition 10 the commun-
ity in several respects.
Excavation Is under way for
the construction Of a new curio
shop by the Western Motel. and
Teeple's Market is about ready
to begin construction Of their
new super market where the
Adams Cabins and Store now
stands We have heard rumors
Of several more construction pro-
iecis under consideration. but no
definite decision has been made.
II all adds up to the fact that
Browning may at last be coming
into a new phase OF being and
progress. In fact, we doubt very
much II any other community
of comparable size has expanded
al such a growing pace as we are
now witnessing. We welcome
and are proud Of IL.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
New Surface
Planned for
The Avenue

Historic Pennsylvania avenue
from the White House to the
foot Of Capitol Hill-may get q
new surface.
District officials have asked
Congress for the funds, with
matching funds In Federal ur-
ban road aid and contributions
by the D. c. Transit System
for covering the streetcar
tracks.
Harold L. Aitken, District
highway director, wants to get
started on the project as soon
as possible to be sure it's done
long before the next preSiden-
tial Inauguration. With the end
Of the streetcar lines, he said,
the time IS ripe for improving
the famous parade route.
He is also asking for funds to
repave Seventh street, NV.
from Pennsylvania avenue to G
street. He has requested author
ity from the District Commits
sioners to order D. C. Transit
to tear up the tracks on this
stretch and help pay for the
new surface.
He is making the same re-
quest for improvement Of the
south side of Lincoln Park
where East Capitol street skirts
the square. The tracks should
be torn up here as we'll, Mr..
Aitken added.
The streetcar tracks merely
would be covered in reSurfacing
Pennsylvania avenue, however.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

ma Park and Silver Spring Po-
lice Courts, a position which he
held for four years. In 1916
while still q magistrate, he
made an unsuccessful bid fol
State Attorney General.
Judge Christensen served on
the bench of the county Or
phan's Court before his ap-
pointment to the Peoples Court
Headed Civilians
A member of the Silver
Spring Board Of Trade, Judge
Christensen was an organizer
and first president of the Silver
Spring chapter Of Civilians. He
also was q member of the Mary
land and American Bar Asso-
Citations, Delta Theta Phi legal
fraternity, the American Le-
gion, Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and st. Luke's Lutheran Church
In Silver Spring.
The judge leaves his wife
Emily. Of the home address, q
daughter, Mrs. Carole Buck, of
Baltimore, his mother, Mrs.
Bertha Christensen, Of Fox
boro, Mass, and three brothers,
Rolf, of Mills, Mass; Fred of
Watertown, Mass, and Roy, of
Roxbury, Mass. He also leaves
q granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held
at l0:30 am. Tuesday at st.
Luke'S Lutheran Church, Coles
vile road and Highland drive,
Silver Spring. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Homer F. Tripp,
Roads Enoineer

Homer F. Tripp, 80. a retired
Bureau of Public Roads high
way engineer. died Friday in an
Annapolis (Md.) hospital after
heart attack.
Born in jackson, Ohio, he
came to Washington when he
was % and worked with the
Bureau of Public Roads until
his retirement 40 years later.
He had been living in Beverly
Beach, Md, since 1856.
Mr.. Tripp leaves his wife,
Martha. Of the home address;
a brother, James, of Bradenton,
Fla; two sons, Homer M, Of
6712 Fortieth avenue, Hyatts-
vile, and William H., Of 5sos
Thirty-third avenue, Hyatts-
vile, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday at the
Chambers Funeral Home, 5e0i
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Omark Dhani Is air force chief
Of staff to succeed the marshal.
Emerging from q meeting OF
his national defense council and
the opefational staff command
for West New Guinea, Mr.,
Sukarno said he would give a
final command" to the armed.
forces Monday.
In his message to Mr.. Thant.
'Mr.. Sukafn6 referred to the
naval clash last Monday off
New Guinea In which an Indo-
nesian torpedo boat was sunk
and Commodore Soedarso, the
deputy chief Of staff Of the
navy. lost his life." Mr.. Sukarno
said the Indonesians were on
patrol IS miles off New Guinea.
The Dutch insist the torpedo
boats had reached the l2-mile.
limit the Netherlands set as
territorial waters there.
ITO be frank" Mt. SukaYno
said. the emotions Of anger
have been deeply aroused among
the whole nation and o deter
lnination to retaliate Is quite
strong. On the other hand, I.
assure your exeelleney I will
DO my best to keep their emo
tions within bounds"
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Mrs. J.L. Schufer
Of Rockville

Mrs. John L. Schafer. 81. Q
lifelong area resident, died
Wednesday at Suburban Hos.
pital after being stricken ut
her home. 1925 Wilmart street,
Rockville. She had had 0
heart ailment for more than
o year.
The former Ethel Evans, Mrs.
Schafer was born In what now
Is Bethesda. She was Z menu
Der of st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church and the Friendship
chapter of the Eastern Star.
She leaves her husband. of
the home address: o daughter,
Mrs. Edward J. Sweeney. s2iS
villa drive, Bethesda; two
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Friends may call at the Deal
Funeral Home, 48l2 Georgia
avenue NV.
Services will be at 1890 am.
tomorrow at St. Patrick'S
Church, Foxhall and Reservoir
roads NV. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Alden Y. Barry,
Acc Supervisor
Of Transport

Alden Vincent Dutch Bar
ry. SO transportation supervisor
with the Atomic Energy Com
mission. died yesterday after q
heart attack at his home, 2l33
I street NV.
Mr.. Barry was q lifelone resi-
dent OF the District. He was
born in the st. Matthews
Cathedral area and for the last
SO years had lived in Foggy
Bottom.
A employe Of the Acc for Is
years. he worked for the British
Army as Q civilian In its trans
'portation pool during World
War II. Prior to that he was
service manager at the Skinker
Motor Co. here.
Mr.. Barry was q member of
st. Stephens Catholic Church
and the ElkS.
He leaves his wife. the former
Mary E. Meyers. Of the home
address o daughter. Mrs. VIII
liam A. Baker Of Forestville,
Md; q sister. Mrs. Benjamin
Jerman Of 1862 King place
NV. and six grandchildren.
Services will be held ct 9:3O
am. Tuesday at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 3072 M street
NV. followed by requiem mass
at 10 am. In st. Stephens
Church. Twenty fifth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

also expanded Burlington Mills
into cottons and nylon hosiery.
In 1860. Burlington bought
its way into the carpet industry
with the purchase Of James
Lees 6 Sons, one Of the old
est carpet makers in the Ma
ton. In the last five years, Mr..
Love had extended his invest
ment in European textile oper-
ations through Joint ventures
with firms in France, Germany
and England. Burlington al
ready had plants in Mexico,
Canada, Colombia and South
America.
In 1860, the latest year for
which figures are available, the
Burlington empire had sales of
$9l2.eS8.856 and net earnings
Of $35,342,1S3.
Mr.. Love, with his second
wife, Martha. and his eight chill
dren, owned about So million
worth Of Burlington Industries
stock.
AS late as last year, he still
worked seven days a week, re-
laxing now and then by taking
on younger men-and usually
defeating them-in a few fast
sets Of tennis.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Judge Christensen, 81,
Of Montgomery, Dies

Judge Einar B. Christensen,
"a. chief Of the MONTGOMERY
County Peoples Court, died yes
terday at George Washington
Hospital after suffering q
heart attack In his Silver
Spring home.
Judge Christensen, who lived
ct 1l0 Southwood avenue, suf-
fered q first heart attack last
August. At that time he was
hospitalized for q month, but
he was able to return to his
duties in the latter part of
November.
Judge Christensen was ap-
pointed chief judge Of the
Peoples Court when 1t was
founded In 1855. His current
term would have expired in
1864.
He was born in Oslo, Norway.
His father. q cigar manufac-
turer. and mother brought him
to this country at an early age.
He was raised in Boston and
entered the Army during World
War I, serving in the tank
corps in France.
Maryland Graduate
At wars end. Judge Christen-
sen entered the University Of
Maryland Law School. After he
was graduated. he began pri-I
vate practice in Baltimore, and
later came to the Washington
area to practice.
In 1943 he was appointed
trial magistrate for the Tako-
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Mandy Kay, 66,
Entertained GIs

LAS VEGAS. New. Jan. 20
(AP).-Mandy Kay. longtime
vaudeville and television CO.
median. died last night at the
age Of 66. He had been hospit-
allied two weeks with tubercu-
loSiS.
Mr.. Kay, whose legal name
was Emmanuel Kay. had been
retired from show business for
eight years. He operated q war
surplus store in Las Vegas with
his son Marvin.
He appeared with Mark Hell
linger in vaudeville, performed
in road companies Of Harvey"
and "The Man Who Came to
Dinner" and appeared on tele-
vision with Milton Berle and
Ralph Bellamy.
During World War II he en-.
tertained troops in Europe,
first with Marlene Dietrich and
then with baseball figures Mel
OFT and frankie Frisch.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Kenyo Leader
Mboyo Murries

NAIROBI, Kenya, Jan. 20
(AP).-Kenya labor leader and
politician Tom Mboya was
married this morning at Maj
robi'S Peter Claver Roman
Catholic church.
The church was packed with
1000 guests and q crowd mum.
bering more than 5000 jammed
the streets outside.
The bride, Pamela Odede, is
the daughter Of Kenya's elder
statesman, Walter Odede, q
member Of the legislative coun-
Gil. She attended Western Col
lege for Women in Oxford,
Ohio.
Guests came in q variety OF
dress from toppers and tails
suits to strictly tribal dress
complete with monkey skins.
Many African women carried
b a bies slung over their
shoulders.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Snub Pollard.
Keystone Kop.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan.
20 (AP).-Snub Pollard. one of
the slapstick comedians Of the
Keystone Kops gang. died to-
day as other members OF the
group were holding O reunion.
Mr.. Pollard. 72, had been iii
for q month. His death was
attributed TO cancer.
A native Of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, he entered show busi-
ness in 1915. gaining fame In
the Keystone movies along with
Charlie Chaplain, Buster
Keaton and others.
Friends said he made more
than 200 movies, some Of which
are now showing on television.
More recently he had been
featured in TV bit parts.
Mr.. Pollard's colleagues from
the Keystone comedy era were
holding their first reunion
since the originator Of the
Kops. Mack Sennett, died last
year. The group was meeting
in nearby Beverly Hills when
Mr.. Pollard died.