davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE

Four persons have filed
for township constable i'm
South Williams township.
Those filing thus far are
Dallie Phipps. +. b. Butler.
Knox Jernisan and Robert
Hinson. In SO far as Is
known. the filing of Butler
marks the first time in
South Williams that 4 Negro
has filed for public office.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

would like 20 express our
sincere thanks for the flowers,
kind expressions OF sympathy.
and other Kindness during the
locent death of my beloved
mother. Mrs. .. V. Hicks
Mrs. Harry B. Bell
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Upstairs Apt.
Privatr entrance. private
bath. furnished. Call Mrs.
Jerry Mills. Phi. 26O6. Tabor
City. (tfsO
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

they must serve. Additional fac
ilities for student recreation
also are needed.
The university's architects,
Howell Lewis Shay and As
sociates, have recommended
alterations and additions cost
ing approximately sl,050.000,
which will be supported from
endowment income, gifts and
income producing activities
within the Student Center.
Included In the changes will
be: enlargement of the basement
to permit expansion of the book
store and the installation of
eight bowling lanes; the addition
of small dining and meeting
rooms on the first floor level;
enclosure of the present sun
deck for use as hobby and craft
and student organization rooms;
the addition of a larger faculty
dining area, five guest a.
parments and a faculty. guest
lounge; provisions for larger
exhibition area for art displays;
and the relocation of present
entrances In accordance with
existing traffic patterns.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

Greatly aiding the university
In meeting IT'S future land re-
quirements was a gift from MIR.
and Mrs. w. w. Laird, Jr.,
of Wilmington. 1t consists of
a tract of land, approximately
81 acres, located between North
College Avenue and New London
Rd., south and east of Fairfield
Crest.
The board formally ex-
pressed appreciation to the
donors ''for their foresight In
providing the properly required
for the university to meet its
growing educational obliga-
tions.
Two other residences owned
by the university we're named In
honor of former residents.
The house at lS9 West Main
Street was named in honor of
Alfred A. Curtis, a longtime
friend of the university. A Sc
cond house at 2l5 West Main
Street was named in honor of
Rathmell Wilson, president Of
the board of trustees ano
acting president of Delaware
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

live venture In which students
take course work ar the miver-
sity, while utilizing the Winter
thur Museum as a laboratory
and resource center.
To improve the internal
management of the miversiry's
budget procedures, the board
approved a recommendation by
the management consultant firm
of Cresap, Mccormick and
Paget. The proposal regular
ICES budget procedures along
definite lines, many of which
already have been established
by the administration of the
university. Included In the re-
Communications are restri-
ctions and rules governing ex-
pendiures which may be made
by university personnel and the
establishment of five basic cat
egories for these expenditures.
The board also accepted with
appreciation the annual report
of President Perkins covering
the l96l-62 academic year.
The average person lastyear
spent $50 for dairy products.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

university hopes to execute a
loan agreementw with the Housing
and Home Finance Agency for
approximately $500. 900. The
five section dormitory will
house 545 students and. like
other similar units. il will have
a central dining hall capable OF
serving about 1000 students
per meal In cafeteria style.
Although the new building will
conform substantially to the
style of Harrington Hall. the
location of its wings will be
modified to suit the ground
area.
Also approved we're plans for
an addition to the present STU
dent Center building located on
the East campus. Despite the
fact that the building is a COM
paratively recent addition &c
the campus plant. it already
has become TOO small to ad-
equately serve the needs of the
student body anticipated.
The bookstore space is toe
small, meeting rooms, dining
facilities and faculty lounge are
all inadequate for the numbers
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

College from 1859 10 1870. These
homes are being used as student
residence halls.
The board disclosed that an
anonymous benefactor has es-
tablished a 20-year trust which
will be used to improve oppor-
uunities for graduate students In
the humanities.
President John A. Perkins
explains that highly qualified
graduate students are as i'm
portant as competent faculty In
the development of strong grad
uate programs. He noted that
only institutions with adequate
fellowship programs have been
able to attract outstanding STU
dents and, concurrently, de-
velop distinguished graduate
programs. Because of national
interest in the sciences and the
availability of fellowships from
government and industry In re-
spectacle numbers, there has
developed an imbalance In most
universities In opportunities for
student aid at the graduate level,
he said. F or this reason, income
from the trust will be ear
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

marked for use as Andelot Fell
lowships In the Hmmaniues. II
is expected that eight fellow
ships of approximately 81. 500
each will be available beginning
September, l9o3-o4.
Brief special reports were
presented to the trustees by
President Perkins and DR.. CAL
hon Winton, Henry Francis
dupont Assistant Professor Of
English.
DR.. Perkins discussed the
continuation and revision of the
niversity's long rang plan
ming study, "a Fifteen Year
Forecast of Students, Staff anc
Facilities," which was pre-
pared in 1857. He disclosed that
additional studies are being
undertaken on enrollments, land
acquisition and facilities, the
needs of Delaware high school
graduates and the development
of graduate programs.
DR.. Winton, coordinator oi
the Winterthur program ir
Early American Culture, de-
scribed the progress being
made In this unique coopera-
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06
Growth Problems
Confront UOfD

appropriation of funds for the
enlargement of the Student Gen.
ter and the acquisition ofmuch-
needed land for campus fac
ilities.
The president of the univer-
sity was empowered TO take
appropriate steps to plan and
construct another dormitory
complex on the East campus.
The first of these units, Har-
rington Hall. was completed In
1861. A second is under constru-
ction and will open In Sept
ember, 1868. Construction of
the third unit will begin next
year with completion anticipa-
ted by 1865. Enrolment growth
has compelled the university
to move up the completion date
by a full year.
To finance the building, the
Smyrna times., 1962-12-06

Meeting the challenge of
faster than average ENROLL
ment growth is the major pro-
blem confronting the University
of Delaware's faculty, staff and
board of trustees In the 1905.
Growth problems we're high
lighted today at the semi-annual
meeting of the trustees In
Newark, where major board
actions related to accomodat-
ing a rapidly increasing student
population.
The meeting was held In the
Mathematics Physics building
on the central campus to per-
nit the trustees to tour this
recently completed Instruction
al facility.
Among the board actions were
approval of plans for another
dormitory-dining hall complex,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Horace w. JUdson
Former Resident
Dies At Cut Bank

A former Browning attorney,
Horace w. Judson. age u, died
at his home in Cut Bank this
week, an apparent heart attack
victim.
Mr.. Judson was born at Crook.
ston, Minnesota September 6,
1890 where he received his ell.
ementary and high school edu-
cation. He was a graduate of
Montana State University law
school and veteran of WWI
having served with the Navy
Prior to practicing law in
Browning for four years, he
practiced in Great Falls for a
short time.
He had made his home in Cut
Bank for the past Is years dur
ing which time he had also serv-
ed as former attorney for Gla-
cier County. He was a member
of the Masonic Lodge and past
patron of the Order OF the East
ern Star.
Besides his wife, Edith, two
daughters survive, Mrs. Doug
MacCarter of Billings and Mrs.
Melvin Hubbard of Poison. Al
so five sisters, Mrs. Lester
Wilkes, Terrell, Texas; Mrs.
Norman Webster, Baker, Ore
gon; Mrs. Jack McMasters, Sc
attic; Mrs. John r. Dodds, Indian
Head, Sask. and Mrs. H. r. Etc
kemeyer of Great Falls. Nine
grandsons are also among the
survivors.
Rev. Charles v. Hassler of
ficiated at services held this
afternoon at 2 in the First Pres
byterian Church in Cut Bank.
Burial took place in the Poison
Cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Browning Youths Face
Trial On Car Theft Charge

William Manley Cooper, IL,
Glenn Chief All Over Goings. Jr
IS. and a IL year old youth were
apprehended here by the F. B. /.
on Nov. 9th and were charged
with car theft
Cooper and the juvenile were
held for trial as a result Of hav-
ing allegedly taken the 1858
Pontiac of Hattie Starr. Goings
was accused OF stealing the 1855
Dodge Truck belonging to The
Great Northern Railway here.
All three appeared before U.
S. Commissioner William B.
Bercoyich. waived preliminary
hearings. and had bail set in the
amount of $1,000. They were
removed TO the Great Falls coun-
ty Jail by Deputy U. S. Marshall
Ed. barrow, and will appear in
Federal court there at a future
date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Browning Boy Scouts Receive
Awards At Court Of Honor

In a Court of Honor ceremony
giving official recognition to
Boy Scouts of Troop 100 spon-
sored by the Browning Lions
Club, local Scouters Tuesday
night at the high school auditor
ium presented qualified Scouts
the following awards:
Tenderfoot: K e in e h Hoyt,
Robert DesRosier; Second Class:
Mike DesRosier, Stephen Gar
row, Kenneth Juneau, Gregory
Pacheco; First Class: Forrest
Bourquin, Garry Brown Eagle,
Kelly Grissom, John Ground,
Steven Romag; Star Scout:
James McFadyean; Life Scout:
Patrick Juneau, James Schmidt.
Merit badges went to Forrest
Bourquin, David Brown Eagle,
Kelley Grissom, Robert Grissom,
Eugene Johnson, Donald Juneau,
Patrick Juneau, James McFad-
yean, and James Schmidt.
Growing event was awards
for Junior Leadership as follows:
Junior Assistant Scoutmaster:
Eugene Johnson, Patrick Jun
eau; Senior Patrol Leader:
James Schmidt; Patrol Leader:
Steven Romag, Garry Brown
Eagle; Assistant Patrol Leader:
Stephen Garrow; Patrol Scribe:
Forrest Bourquin, Hugh Green
shields, Kenneth Hoyt, Gregory
Pacheco.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Tribal Council Seeks
Economy In New
Record System

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
met last week, November 7-8,
with John Artichoker, Tribal
Affairs Officer and Staff. Blu
reau of Indian Affairs from Bill
ings, and a Representative of
the Douglas Wilson, Ferris Au-
ditors in preparing to formulate
a new administrative plan to
govern the administrative ac-
tivities of the Tribe.
The Chairman of the Tribal
Council stated that the aims of
the meeting are to develop a
plan to create good business
practices, a new bookkeeping sys-
tenn and a control on spending.
Mr.. Wetzel has indicated that
the Council would consider
merging of committees within
the Council. thus economizing
on Tribal funds Formulating a
plan to improve the functions
and recordkeeping of the Tribe
would be a tremendous step
forward in our outmoded sys-
tenn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Tribal Members To
Protest Proposed
Lease Fee Increase

More than 100 Blackfeet Indi
an cowboys organized last week
to protest a proposed increase in
grazing fees on government land
George Pambrun elected pres
ident of the new Blackfeet Live
stock Growers Association, said
the cattlemen feel they can NOT
operate under the rate increase,
due to 60 into effect Dec. 1. The
rate would 60 from S1.25 per
animal per month 10 either S1.50
or SITS.
I'VE are preparing a letter OF
protest to 60 to the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs and to the Mon
tana congressman" Pambrun
said. I'VE are also asking for a
hearing"
Pambrun said the Indians
would prefer to have the hearing
in Browning. but, II necessary
would send delegation to
Washington.
The rates are high even now
Pambrun continued. "but we
feel we could survive IL they are
left unchanged"
Other officers, in addition to
Pambrun, former chairman OF
the Blackfeet Tribal Council
are Donald Wetzel. vice presi'
dent, and Phil r. LaBreche, sec
retary-treasurer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
County ASC Election Ballots
Will Be Mailed November IS

The ballots list the names of
persons nominated by public pc
tition and by present community
committeeman. There are min
imum of ten nominees in each
community. In addition places
are provided where voters may
write in the names of other can
didates for whom they may wish
to vote.
Mr.. Swenson said that ballots
were mailed to all persons
known to be eligible to take part
in the election. This includes
farm owners, operators, tenants
and sharecroppers who are TAX
ing part in or are eligible to
take part in one or more of the
programs administered by ASC
committees. Any person who did
not receive a ballot but believes
himself eligible should contact
the County ASCS office for
determination of eligibility.
There are limitations on vot-
ing. A voter is entitled to only
one vote in a county. If he has
interest in or farms in more than
one community in a county, he
may select the community in
which he wishes to vote. In the
case of a partnership farms, the
vote may be cast by either part
ner, and a corporations vote
may be cast by any duly author
lied officer of the corporation.
In each community three regu-
lar committee members and two
alternates are to be elected.
Therefore, a voter should mark
his ballot for five candidates.
The nominee receiving the most
votes will become committee
chairman and exofficio delegate,
to the county convention where
the County ASC committee will
be elected.
Any person having questions
about the election is urged to
call or visit the County Asses of
flee for further information or
assistance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

In the ceremony presided ov-
er by Howard F. Johnson, Scout
ers, who included Francis X.
Guardipee a member of the ma
tional committee of The Boy
Scouts of America, presenting
awards were Howard F. johnson,
Frank Mccormick, Kenny Cho-
mo, Earl Eastwood, Rev. James
Bell and Bill McFadyean.
Guardipee, the troops first
Scoutmaster, said the troop was
46 years old. He introduced Fred
DesRosier, whose father, Roy,
was one of the earlier Scouts of
the troop and whose grandchild-
rem received awards during the
evening.
Also given recognition for at
tending the Elbow River-Nu-ooh-
Sko District Camporee, May IL
Is, at Calgary, Alberta, were
David Brown Eagle, Mike Des-
Roster, Kelly Grissom, Robert
Grissom, Patrick Juneau, James
McFadyean, John Mendenhall,
James Schmidt, along with c. p.
Mendenhall, Scoutmaster, Kenny
Chomo, Assistant Scoutmaster,
and Frank MacCormick, Dis
trict Neighborhood Commission
er.
Parents of the Scouts who
were present proudly pinned
the awards to their respective
sons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
An Achievement
Night Scheduled
For Friday Evening

The annual All club Achieve
merit Night program for the
western end of Glacier county
will be held on Friday November
10th at 8 pm. in the Browning
high school auditorium.
At this program awards earn
ed during the past year will be
presented to individual club
members and leaders. Also to
be awarded are the special coun-
~ medals given to outstanding
All club members for outstand-
ing project work.
Again this year the Junior
Leaders of the local clubs, who
are members over the age of IA
with two or more years in All
activities. will preside at the
event. The Junior Leaders, as
sisted by Home Demonstration
Agent Dorothy Gallup, have
planned the entire program, as
we'll as the skits to be present
ed by the participating clubs.
At the conclusion of the
award ceremonies, refre h.
ments will be served to mem
bers, parents and guests in the
high school home economics
room.
Parents of All club members,
and friends of All have been
issued special invitations to at
tend the Achievement Night
program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Larry FIeseh Attends
Canadian Program On
Agriculture Research

Larry Flesch. Milk River
rancher, attended an all-day
program last week at the Agri-
culture Research Station, Leth-
bridge, Alberta. The program
consisted of talks by specialists
on current research at the sta
ton in the field OF beef cattle
management. F lie sc h reported
that some of the more practical
topics discussed were fertility in
breeding cattle, grains for win
ter feeding. hormones for
growth, use of insecticides, and
veterinary research. He stated
that $50 ranchers from Alberta
and Montana attended the pro-
gram.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Tribe Seeks Funds
From Public Works

The Overall Economic Devel-
opment Committee consisting of
Council members and Citizens of
the Community are eagerly
planning projects for the Reserv-
alton through the Area Redevel-
opment Plan and Accelerated
Public Works Program. On the
immediate agenda Is the request
from Accelerated Public Works
to construct a Recreation and
Public Office Building. This
will be built with Federal funds.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council is
pressing for approval of the
project to bring employment of
many Blackfeet.
Released by Public Relations-h
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Parents Show Much Interest
In School Conference Program

The Browning school faculty
was extremely pleased with the
Unexpectedly great turnout for
the Pareni-Teacher Conference
Day on Friday, November 8.
Mrs. Renshaw reports that
$50 of the report cards were
given TO parents at the X. w.
Bergan School: Mr.. McKeown
reports that $40 of the report
cards were given to parents at
the Elementary School and Mr..
Buffalo reports that 80T of the
report cards we're given to par
ents al the High School.
The next general progress re-
port TO parents by means of the
report card conference is SEIZED
uled for March.
Principal Roy Buffalo and
Guidance Counselor William
Kennedy of the high school staff
attended a workshop in guidance
at Shelby on Tuesday, November
Is. Purpose of the meeting was
To acquaint principals and coun-
seIors with the latest develop
ment in college testing pro-
grams. college admission poll
cies, and college admission pro-
cedures. Representatives Of the
Greater Montana University
System were present to inform
the group Of these programs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

Ballots to be used in the com
ing election of Agricultural Sta
Utilization and Conservation Com
mitteemen will be mailed to
Glacier county voters Nov. 10th.
Warren Swenson, chairman of
the County ASC committee, said
that farmers and ranchers will
have until November 30th to
complete and return ballots to
the County ASC office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

A Special Agent of the F. B. l.
spent several days last week In
the Browning area working
with local, tribe and federal law
men in completing several pend
ing investigations.
The cases had been back-logg'
ed as a result of a transfer in
F.B.I. personnel which had
sent the regularly assigned a.
gent here to a new position.
A rev agent Is now on duty
and F. b.. participation in in
vestigations on the reservation
will again proceed with full ef-
ficiency.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Reporter Will Print
Early Next Week

Advertisers and CORE
sPondents are requested to
submit their copy TO the Ola.
eier Reporter no later than
Tuesday next week as we will
be closed for Thanksgiving.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
MAGICIAN SHOW DRAWS
GOOD ATTENDANCE

The Browning Youth Club
which sponsored the Great
Merlin" reported the Saturday
night show a success and ex-
press their gratitude to the
public for their fine attendance.
The next meeting of the Youth
Club will be at pm. November
10 in the Tribal Office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Robert Howard Resigns
As Tribal Treasurer

Robert Howard, who has been
Treasurer of the Blackfeet Tribe
for Ia years, has resigned his
position with the Tribe, effect
i've December Is, 1862. Mr.. How
ard will devote his time to his
farm on Seville. Howard has
been active working with the
Timber Committee of the Tribe,
serving as Secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
RED CROSS FIRST AID

There will be an American
Red Cross standard first aid
course given at Browning High
School beginning November 20,
1862, at z O'Clock PM. All per-
sons interested in first aid train
ing are welcome to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
REcREATIONAL COMMITTEE
TO SPONSOR BOXING CLUB

A meeting will be held at the
Tribal office at z pm. on Friday
November 16 to formulate
boxing club for the reservation
area to be centralized in Brown.
ing. The club will be sponsored
by the Recreational Develop
ment Committee of the Tribal
Council. All interested persons
are urged to attend this meet
inc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Federal Fish Stocking
OF Reservation Studied

The Federal Agency OF Sports
and Fisheries is developing a
memorandum to be submitted
to the Tribe which would pro-
vide an agreement with the
Tribe to stock Reservation
streams. This information came
from Mr.. Bruce B. Canady from
Portland Oregon, in letter to
Walter Wetzel stating Walter
Allen, Fisheries Specialist would
be the officer in charge on this
snecial project, will be here
Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Public Hsa|fh Ser.
Asks Patience With
City Water Problem

DR.. Eugene w. Veverka, Area
Medical Officer of the Billings
Area Office of the Division of
Indian Health, today issued the
following statement concerning
the disruption of water service
in Browning, due to work being
done by the Public Health Serv.
ice to provide Indians living in
and around the city with safe
and adequate water.
I'VE are sure that the disrup.
ton of water service has caused
some inconvenience to the City
of Browning and we regret that
they have been necessary" DIR,
Veverka explained, "We do feel
however, that once the new sys-
tenn is completed everyone in
Browning will benefit, especially
during the. summer months
when water has been short in
the past
DR.. Veverka said there would
probably be two more disrup-
tons of service before the sys.
TEN is complete, but that at this
time. it is impossible to tell
when they would occur. He did
say that the local engineering
staff has been alerted to the sit
uation and that the people
would be notified in advance of
any further disruption of service
due to construction.
The Executive Committee of
the Blackfeet Tribe has been
authorized by the Council to
advertise for Treasurer for
tbfrfu Aayc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

A group of Blackfeet Indian
Artists and Craftsmen met at
the Tribal Office recently at the
request of Chairman Wetzel. to
formulate Blackfeet Artists
Club. Albert Racine was elected
president.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
CORRECTION

Irene Evans who was killed In
an automobile accident Novem-
Der 3 had attended Haskell In
stitute in Lawrence. Kansas for
a year and a half during 1860
and 1861.
Martina Colbert, who was also
killed, had been attending Elan
dreau Indian School, but had re-
turned to Browning intending to
enroll in the local school sys-
tenn.