davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
"Satchmo" Coming:
Louis Armstrong
And Band At Met
Stadium MondoV

The world famed Louis (Satch-
MOI Armstrong and his group Of
jazz specialists will appear on
Music Under the Stars, at Met
ropolitan Stadium, Monday night
at $3.50 pm.
Appearing on the delightful
music concerts sponsored by the
Minneapolis Jaycees, the noted
trumpet virtuoso, with the grav-
ely rhythmic voice will bring with
him an aggregation Of great mu-
sicians.
Recently Armstrong got to
talking about how he got the nick
name of "Satchmo." Said Arm
strong:
"They used to call me dipper-
mouth when I was a boy. Then
that got changed to Satchelmouth
and then shortened up to Satchmo,
or plain ol 'Satch."
Not a dignified appelation for
the musical statesman and creative
genius that Louis Daniel Arm
strong has become during his al
most so years of stardom on the
international bandstand. Still, it
suits Louis, or Pops" as he's
known to close friends, just fine.
Satch celebrated his 62nd birth
day just a couple Of weeks ago,
on the Fourth of July; an apt
enough birthday for an American
as great as Louis. Soon, he's
vowed, he'll retire from rugged
personal appearance tours and de-
vote full time to writing and re-
cording.
But you can see and hear the
beloved Satchmo and his fabulous
horn once more, here Monday
evening, July 80, for his "Music
Under the Stars" concert at Met
ropolitan Stadium, Bloomington.
Louis will appear with his full
concert group: Billy Kyle at the
piano, Danny Barcelona on the
drums, trombonist Trummy Young,
clarinetist Joe Dariensbourg, Billy
Cronk on the bass viol, funnyman
Rusty Ryan and vocalist Jewel
Brown.
Concert time is $50 pm. Box
and reserved seat tickets, $3.75
and So each respectively, may be
ased at the Downtown
Ticket office in the Northwestern
Bank Building, and at Dayton's
second floor, 7th and Nicollet.
Special Music Under the Stars"
buses will provide direct service
to the Armstrong concert from
Pioneer Square in downtown Min
neapolis every 10 minutes, begin
ming at 7:15 pm. and stopping at
Fifth street and Nicollet at 7:1S
pm. The same buses will make
the return trip at the end of the
two-hour musical.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
DR.. J. z. HOLLOWAY
& FAMILY GO EAST
FOR VACATIONS

Rev. J. r. Holloway, Pastor OF
Zion Baptist Church, and his
family will spend the next two
weeks beginning July 24) vaca-
tioning in the Eastern section OF
the United States. They plan to
visit Boston for sure and also hope
to include Washington, Philadel-
phia and New York.
Not all Of Rev. Holloway's time
will be spent vacationing. He plans
to do some research at the Boston
University School Of Theology. He
Is hopeful that his periodical study
ing at Boston University win uld-
mately lead to his passing Of the
comprehensive examination for a
doctors degree.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
ARTHUR ANDERSONS
BACK FROM VACATION
SPENT IN CANADA

The Arthur Andersons Of 1921
Oakland Av. S., have returned
from their most enjoyable vaca-
ton trip to Canada this week.
Their drive through Evergreen
Memorial highway which accord
ing to the Andersons, is very
beautiful on the Minnesota side
Port Arthur and also Fort Will
liams, Ontario afforded much to
see. Also exciting was the drive
to Kakabeka Falls, Ontario and
also a trip up Mt. Mckay.
The two were the guests of Mr..
Nick Palinkas at the Blue Swan
Inn. Everything on the trip was
wonderful, the Andersons say.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
GUEST OF HONOR
AT BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Shelby Cox, 41O8 Fifth
Av. s., was guest of honor at a
birthday dinner in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Woodward,
Fernwood Acres, st. Paul Park,
Mimi, on Saturday evening, July
21.
The dinner was served on the
patio of the Woodwards' beauti-
full rambler home.
Other guests present were Mr..
Shelby Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Brush, st. Paul, Misses Jane and
Karen Woodward and Mr.. Carl
Schenheider of st. Paul Park.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Jack And Jill
Mothers Luncheon
Hears Professor
BY Clara PettifOrd

The Jack and Jill Convention
Mothers Luncheon held Saturday,
July 21, at IL noon, in the North
Star Room, at the Radisson Hotel
was a tremendous success. AS
guests presented their invitations,
they were told that seating was
alphabetical so as they milled
around good-naturedly trying to
find their elusive place cards, their
friendly repartee added to the
charming atmosphere.
Darling little blue place cards
accented the cleaning white table
cloths. Guests dined on a superb
luncheon Of Prime Pot Roast of
Beef, Parsienne Oven Brown Po-
tatoes, Asparagus Tips, Mixed
Green Salad, Rolls, Strawberry
Angel Pie, and Coffee.
The Jack and Jill colors Of pink
and blue were beautifully carried
out at the speakers table with
beautiful floral arrangements OF
chrysanthemums, gladiolus, bache.
lor buttons, large white daisies
and pink carnations.
Delegates and their alternates
were given little Minnesota pine
trees as a memento of their visit
to Minnesota and the Jack anC
Jill vention. Guests who
smoked used their Jack and Jill
matches while the non-smokers
tucked theirs away for souvenirs
Mrs. Junauld N. Braddock, CO.
chairman of the local convention
committee and mistress of cere.
monies introduced Rev. Louis
Johnson, Rector, st. Thomas Epis.
copal Church, who gave the invoca,
ton.
Mrs. Dorisella Freeze, co-chair,
man, local convention committee
introduced the principal speaker
Frances P. Guzie, Asst. Professor
School of Social Work, University
Of Minnesota who spoke on "Tht
Dynamics of Effective GrouT
Action"
Mrs. Guzie's manner of speaking
made for very easy listening.
Professor Guzie spoke briefly or
her various phases of social work
the Importance Of group planning
for children, and congratulated the
Jack and Jill Inc, on their won.
derful organization.
Mrs. Josie johnson, Twin City
Chapter, closed with a Mothers
prayer.
Eighty-one chapters of the 9s
chapters were represented at the
convention.
The twenty-eight members ot
the Twin City Chapter have beer
formulating plans for their con
vention for two years and are Il
be congratulated for a splendiC
job.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Mississippi Kids To
Get Kansas Holiday

Inman, Kan. (ANP) - Two
dozen Negro children from Gulf
port, Miss, arrived here last week
to spend two weeks with rural
Mennonite families of the Inman
area.
The children were brought here
by bus by Rev. Harold Regier who,
with his wife, an Inman native,
is working at a mission in Gulf
port. The children are from 10 to
a.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
File No. 1854
ORDER FOR HEARING ON
DUNTUTWnN mn

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Edith F. Duff,
also known as Edith w. Duff, De-
cedent.
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
August goth, 1862, at 10 o'clock
Am. in the Court House in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why license
should not be granted to the repre-
sentative of said estate to sell GER
tain real estate described in the
petition of the representative, herein
filed. This order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copy mailed to each of the heirs,
legatees and devisees of said De-
cedent at least II days before the
date of said hearing.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this Gath day OF July,
1862.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Emery 8. Hill
Attorney
1443 Englewood
st. Paul, MINI.
spokesman, July 81, Aug. 3 & lo)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Shriner MorShoIIS
Named: Edward L.
BoVd Is Choirmon

DR.. Charles M. Sexton, chairman
of the committee on arrangements
for the Shriner's convention has
announced the appointment Of a
committee on marshalls headed by
veteran fraternal leader and Noble
Edward L. Boyd.
Marshalls named are Wayne
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

Glanton, George S. Banks, Jr.,
Thomas M. Jones, Samuel D. Nit
chell, John I. Young, Jr., Theodore
Woodard, James N. Bradford, Will
lie Burell, A. B. Cassius, Morris
DeSleet, F. E. Corners, and w.
NJ. LoCkhart.
Convention m marshalls serve
under the convention provost, who
has charge of law and order dur
ing the convention.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

One Of the best rounded jazz
musicians is clarinetist Gigi Gryce.
He is outstanding as an arranger,
composer and instrumentalist. Od-
dly enough, his first life goal was
medicine not music.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Arrived Early: Miss Florence Doty, Washington D. c.
arrived by plane Sunday visit with her brother Charles D.
Dot and family TT Igehart Av Miss Doy will be attending
the festivities of the Shrine Convention be held August
The Just For Fun Club Saturday July 81 at the home
of Mrs Carmen Davis 639 ST. Anthony which plans
were completed for their eenage Clamdgger and Bermuda
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Retreat: Mrs Thomas NJ JONES' 1924 Clinton Av left
day July 22 for Camp Baber Cassopols Mch the
Retreat of Missionary Women of the Fourth Episcopal
of the AME Churches
Mrs Jones president of Grant Missionary Society
Peters AME Church and appointed Chairman of the North
west Area which includes Minneapolis part of Iowa and North
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-27

from Memphis. Tenn. The visitors
have enjoyed thar visit TO Mime
sofa and VIII end their visit Fr1-
day, July 28.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

CONGRESSMAN Jim B ttin, r.
Mont. this week in a communica-
ton discussed his views of the
King-Anderson Bill, proposed to
cover medical care for the aged
under Social Security and the
Kerr-Mills Bill, the present law
of the land as passed by Congress
at the last session, likewise cover
ing medical care for the aged.
The proposed king-Anderson
Bill would require the patient to
pay $40 per day for the first nine
days on the hospital bill, plus
the first $40 for diagnostic serv.
ices. Maximum benefit would be
90 days. Expenses beyond that
would be borne by the patient.
Concerning doctor bills that
would be incurred by an illness,
Battin said the proposed bill
makes absolutely no provision
for the payment of any doctor
bills.
Widows under 65 on Social Sc
curity and about 3 million over
65 who are not on Social Secur.
ity would receive no be7efit from
the provisions Of the bill, should
il become law.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

NOn-Indian livestock operators
should try to notify the Range
Management Office sufficiently
in advance of their entering the
Reservation with livestock 50
counting of livestock can be COM
pleted. A Range Management
technician will then arrange wi h
the livestock operator a place and
time to make such a count. Live.
stock counts must be made before
going on the Reservation and be-
fore leaving the Reservation. OPP
orators trucking livestock into
the Reservation must make sim
liar arrangements at or near the
unloading point.
The non-Indian livestock oper-
ator entering the reservation with
livestock on the hoOf should OBJ
tain a crossing permit few days
before planning such entry. Cross
ing Permits can be obtained from
the Range Management Office,
Blackfeet Agency. Indian Oper-
ators grazing non-Indian livestock
on bid range units also are re-
quired to obtain a crossing per-
nit for these livestock.
Reserved land or allocated
range units to members of the
Blackfeet Tribe are for the exclu-
sive use of that individual. Non
Indian stock grazing on reserved
land or on an allocated range
unit will be considered in tres
pass and treated as such. The In
dian permittee making such an
agreement with a non-Indian may
have his ALLEGATION subject to can
collation.. In some cases special
arrangements are made to Craze
regulated percentage of non-In-
dian livestock on the ALLEGATION
if this appears to the benefit of
the Indian operator.
Livestock operators who have
questions concerning these and
other regulations governing the
grazing of livestock on the Black
feet Reservation are welcome to
stop by the Range Management
Office. to discuss the regulations
nr may send inquiries to the Sup
erintendent. Blackfeet Agency,
Browning, Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
John CcEwuy Rites
Held AT Little
Flower Monday

John Charles Charley Con,
way, 81, born at Fort Benton,
Montana on March 10, 1875, the
son of William Conway and Kath.
crime Red Bull Gross Guns Con.
way, died Friday, March %, 1862
at the Browning hospital from q
heart condition.
In November 1893, Conway
married Laura Clark and they
ranched most of his life on the
Blackfeet reservation until he
retired several years ago.
Conway's father was one of the
first white men in Montana and
lived at Fort Benton where the
Indians named him "Ace." Com
plications believed to have been
caused from an abcessed tooth
eventually caused him TO return
10 Chicago where he subsequent
ly died.
Surviving besides Charlie Con
ways widow are two daughters
Ida (George) Bremner and Helen
Richard) Brown; six sons; Yves
ley, Fred, Frank. Daniel, Gilbert
and Cecil, all of Browning; one
full brother, William Conway;
one half-brother, James Cross
Guns, ST.; % grandchildren, and
50 great-grandchildren.
Catholic services by FIR. Gillen
were from the Church of the Lit
tie Flower in Browning at 10 am
March 26. Beck Funeral Heme
was in charge of funeral arrange
ments and Conway was buried
in the new Browning cemetery
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
FIathead C of C Group Sparks
New Idea To Interest Tourist

A plan advanced by the AsSo,
ciated Chambers of Commerce of
Flathead county, composed OF
chambers from Ralispell, White.
fish. Bigfork and COlumbil Falls,
can we'll mean an added boost
10 Browning, East Glacier Park
and Babb businesses during the
coming tourist season.
Carlyle p. Crum. Whitefish,
secretary of the association, an
nounced a proposed joint project
70 show slides of interesting seen
ic spots and areas outside OF Ola
cier Nation5l Park to visitors in
the park this summer
In a letter to chambers in East
Glacier Park ard Browning,
Crum said. "Glacier Park Off
Gals have stated they will show
20 10 IS minutes of 35mm slides
two or rhree times a week in all
areas of the park. This means we
must collect three sets Of about
IS slides each. Park rangers will
read commentary, locations, etc.
about each slide while showing
them on their projectors at
campgrounds and lodges.
I'VE need a good representa-
tive group of slides from each
area with commentary in a few
words on EACH" continued Crum.
'If you do not wish to donate
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Adjusted Wheat Acreage Will
Be Charged Against Producers

on the basis of their initial meas
urements. The acreage adjust
ment feature of the program is
a special service which benefits
those growers who are not orr
ginally found to be in compliance
Program benefits available TO
growers who sign up and then
participate in the 1862 wheat sta,
bilization program include diver
sion payments for complying
with the farms wheat acreage
allotment and putting tNa divert
ed acreage into an approved con
servation use, eligibility for price
support on the 1862 wheat crop
and avoidance of marketing quo
IA penalties on "evcess" wheat
Mr.. Broadhead p-iTts out that
these quota pe-sl'ies. for 1862
are greatly increased. as directed
by the governing legislation
The chairman reminds wheat
growers that the deadline fol-
signing up TO participate in the
1862 wheat Sterilization program
extends only through March 30
"Sigai7E r." he emphasizes, lis
he firs' ; - necessary in order
70 qualify for the various bene
fits available under the 1876:
wheat program"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Agency Superintendent Clarifies
Reservation Grazing Regulations

Possibly some misunderstood,
ing exists among livestock oper,
atOrs concerning regulations gov,
erning the grazing and movement
of livestock on the Blackfeet Res,
eTYatiOn.
A short summary of some regu-
lations is discussed here for in
formation of livestock operators
wishing to Craze livestock on the
Reservation.
All livestock, before entering
the Blackfeet Reservation, must
have a certified health certificate
and proof of brand inspection
submitted by the owner of such
livestock to the Range Manage
ment Office, Blackfeet Agency,
Browning, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Browning High School Band
Participates In State Festival

, Twelve Browning student. solo
lists and the Browning high school
band participated in the annual
district music festival held in
Fort Benton on Friday and Sat
urday, March 1924.
Soloist Keith Schauf received
the highest rating of the group
with his Excellent" mark for his
sousaphone solo. Receiving
Good" ratings were Mary Lou
Use Horn, flute; Kathy Nelson,
clarinet; Rosemary Armstrong,
clarinet; Audra Bird, clarinet;
Robey Clark, bass clarinet. Cor
don Monroe, tenor saXophOne;
Ed Thompson, trumpet; Pat Ju-
neau, trombone; Pat Fields, tr9m-
bone, Karyn Douglas, piano, and
Karen Halseth, piano. The only
senior in this group was Ed
thompson.
The band received a Fair"
rating for its performance. This
is the second consecutive year for
the Fair" rating. The steady inn
provement of the band during
the past year has been noted by
all who heard it at the basketball
games. More progress is antiCi
pated for the following year as
the experience of the youthful
personnel brings them to higher
levels of performance.
Accompanying the group were
band director Richard HazeltOn,
Donald Schmidt and Ronald Mil
ledge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
County Christmas Seal
Sales Total $1,6e5

Final results of 1875 Christ,
mas Seal campaign from Glacier
county was reported this week by
Mrs. Carl Kraut, Christmas Seal
chairman. She said S1,685 was
collected to support programs OF
the Montana tuberculosis ASSo'
citation throughout 1862.
81 am grateful for everyone's
wonderful support and pledge
our best to use this money to
further the battle against tuber'
culosis," Mrs. Kraut stated
Throughout Montana, 1861 con
tributions totaled Sl00,974 com
pared with S114,143 donated last
year." she declared.
1t was reported by Mrs. Kraut
that tuberculosis associations
throughout the country are ex
banding their health efforts to
include all respiratory diseases
However, TB control activities
will continue to be a major prof
ect of the MIA for some time
in the future. Some of the new
health studies included in RID
will be: enphysema, chronic and
acute bronchitis, silicosis, lung
cancer, pneumonia, air pollution
and allergies affecting the res
piratory system,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
.Battin Explains Effects Of
Medical Care Bill For Aged

The King-Anderson Bill would
increase the present tax rate on
a graduated basis over a period
of years to all persons covered by
Social Security so that with the
planned increase for medical care
together, with the increases al
ready established by past actions
of Congress. namely the increase
in monthly payments to the pres
ent recipients, the tax will reach
9 per cent of the first $500
earned by an employee. This, in
addition to present income taxes,
would bring the average contri,
button close to 80 per cent of the
taxable income.
The present medical aid bill
which is the law of the land, the
Kerr Mills Bill, covers any needy
person and the Government pro
vides a matching fund program
with the states so that those who
are actually in need may receive
not only disqualification but the
doctors fees as we'll. The test
here, said Battin, which is not
found in the King-Anderson Bill
is the test of need. 1t was not the
feeling of Congress that a person
who was financially able to pay
his own costs should become &
burden on the taxpayers of thi:
country.
Montana did not pass the enab
ling legislation in the last ses
sion of the Legislature which
would allow participation in the
Kerr-Mills Bill, but it was evi
IDENTIFY the opinion of the elected
officials of the state that no case
had been made in Montana tC
warrant this program.
"Yet," concluded Battin, iii
in the future the Legislature
deems it advisable, a program
may be adopted that would par
ticipate in the sharing of costs
Some 30 states of the so have
adopted enabling legislation. Per
haps the best part of the Kerr
Mills Bill is that it leaves con
troll and discretion with the PEG
pie in the state who have an on
the-spot knowledge of the need!
of the individual as well as a bet
ter agency to supervise the ex
penditure of the funds"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

Indian land is private land. So
many times you hear people COM
menting on Government grazing
land on the Reservation" This is
a misunderstanding of the rights
the Indian people have concern
ing their land, Indian land, whe-
Their tribally owned by an indivi-
dual or his heirs, is private land.
The land is held in trust by the
United States Government, but
this merely places protective re-
strictions on the land. Fees paid
for grazing on these Indian lands
goes to the legal owner.
If the Tribe or individual
wishes they may withdraw this
land from a grazing permit for Tri-
bal or personal use, as the case
may be, in accordance with the
stipulations of the permit. In
order to manage the grazing lands
on the Blackfeet Reservation in a
harmonious and sensible fashion,
range units are designated which
are made up of many different
parcels of land, some owned by
individual members of the Tribe
and some parcels owned by the
Tribe as a Federal Corporation.
Regulations are established to pro-
tect the land owners rights.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

slides we will have copies made
of your slides and return your
originals. The cost of this prof
ect will be only Is cents per slide
we reproduce, or not over $50
total to be paid for by cooperat.
ing chambers and towns"
Crum's letter also stated, ''No
advertising pictures will be
shown unless it is, for example,
the Museum of the Plains Indian
at Browning or something that
is a real tourist attraction.
He advised sending your slides
identified carefully, to Lacy Stu
do, Whitefish, by April Is, 1862
IF eight towns and areas are to
be covered, this means about
eight or ten slides each, or thirty
slides for three sets. We will re
produce two complete SETS" he
said.
Crum said copies of his letter
have been sent to newspapers in
the area hoping they will make
it known that all 35mm slides of
scenic spots will be considered
for showing by the Park Rangers
this summer.
Further inquiries can be made
to him at: Carlyle p. Crum,
Whitefish Chamber of Com
merce, Whitefish, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Pet Cocker Spaniel
Proves To Be
Good Retriever

Sandy. golden cocker spaniel,
owned by Mrs. Charles Nessleiu
of Cut Bank. Tuesday brought
prominence TO Montana in the
news media of the nation. and
probably the world, when a mud
covered object it brought home
turned out TO be a wallet con
tanning $4,000.
Mrs. Nesslein said she paid lit
tie attention when the dog
brourhi the object home to play
with il most of the morning on
the back porch. Investigating al
noon. she said it proved TO be a
wallet containing $500 in cash
and the rest in checks. But there
was no Identification.
She reported the find to Sher'
If Jesse Harlan, who was later
contacted by Eric Ursure of Mi
not. n. Oak. He identified the
wallet and some of the checks
Ursure said he didn't know how
or when he lost the wallet. He
gave Mrs. Nesslein $50 and said
his company would give her a
reward.
Ursure bought Sandy a carton
of his favorite dog food.