davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
APIS. FURMIsHED--VA.
CONTINUED

ALEX.--Nicely furn., LIST II. apt,
! bedrm, din. ares, kit, in 4
unit brk. apt. house. 2 blks. TO
bus, transp., Pentagon. Call now,
ia. S-6214. ia. S-S216.
near Wilson bridge ell bedrm
furnished, SOS per mo. It'll. incl.
JE. 1881 after s pm.
bedrm. Walk TO stores,
minutes to Pentagon and ID. c.
Mod. apt. bldg. S110 mo. $40
ARL. N.-Bedrm., iiv. rm., XII. din.
rm: comb, bath, S9e.75 mo. Utils.
incl. Refined adults only. No pets.
ARL.. NEAR PENTAGON = Family
apt. rate, day or week and rooms.
Free parking. IA. 2-3343.
ARL., N;-2-bedrm.. End fir. du-
pick, clean. Garage. Avail. Aug.
81. S135. IA. S-64b7 after 9 pm.
ARL., N.1Attrac tively furn,
6edrm., hv. Tm., Kit. and bath. SloC
mo. incl; utils. 2so6 Key blvd. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ALEX, downtown Furn. bedroom,
kitchen, all utlls., parking. No chill
dren. Call AK. wis.
Tv in your cool bsmt., studio nm,
BO7 pond NV. re. a-6274.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

PIANO, DYER, excel. condition;
dinette set, Eeas; Beth. area after
PIANOS-Visit the PIANO MART
at 1915 9TH st. NV. for values
In used pianos. Baldwin small up
right, $3.50; Kimball studio up
right, S275: Lester spinet, 1925;
Betsy Ross spinet, 1895; Winter
spinet. S425: Fischer spinet, S455;
Winter console, S465; Sturn wal
nut console (new), S475. over 100
pianos to choose from at the
PIANO MART, 1918 7th at. NV,
ST. $4,000.
PIANOS Used uprights from sl45 up.
Also many values in used spinets,
consoles and grands. Complete selec-
ton. Over 100 pianos to choose from.
ST. $4,000, PIANO MART, l0lS 9TH
st. NV.
PIANO, CONSOLE, BRAND-NEW s4SS
Direct blow action. Full SO notes.
Americas largest S-N manufacture
ers. No cash down, Sl1 per mo.
PIANOS, INC, 524-9440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

WASHERS, late models, fully auto.
Just been OverhauIed. Guaranteed,
viii deliv. $50. Ii. 7-s9s5. Dealer.
WASH e R-DRYER combination, 3
mos. old, 9-month warranty, $500 or
make offer. e32-7e36.
WASHER-DRIER : Kenmore auto,
washer and electric drier, Good
cond. S175. complete, 6S7-830S.
WASHER DRYER COMB, Kenmore
Turbo-M attic, excellent condition,
reasonable. HE. 4-037A.
WASHERS, used less than 1 year,
repossessed, guar. SPECIAL. VIII
deliver and install, SIS. Ii. 6-l626.
WASHERS, so late models, fully
auto, gar. Special, will del, In
stall $50. 546-1626, DEALER.
WASHER, automatic, 49, GE, used
3 months, excel. cond., S100 or
best reas. offer. 534-0741.
WATCH-BRACELET, Elgin. Dia-
mond. Platinum. Also. mink Jacket.
Real sacrifice. KE. S-4642.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
APIS. FURMISHEp-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTs.--Attrae. bldgs
. bedrms., spae. off-street parking.
Large closets. newly redecorated.
Close IN, near bus, $3.50 incl. utils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

Sc. -Eastover vicinity. Nicely fur
nishsd room, In private home. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

PIANOS = Sharply marked down.
New fun keyboard. Choice Of sew
s1Ss. Rent il you prefer Csi0 mo )
with option. All rentals credited
to purchase. KITS e convenient
locationO. Dntn., 1890 g ct, NV,
RE. 7-62l2, Alex, 1871 Mt. Vernon
ave, XII. s-6ss3, Congressional
Plaza shopping ctr, Rockville pike,
IA. 7-7420, (Va. and Md. stores open
daily til 2 pm. except Saturday,.
PLANOS-GIANT PIANO sALEl Fa-
mSTi ms1 o :, 9se Sl.s snG a.1 9e% n
ishes and stylinss for every home.
10 mos, terms. KITS, q convent
ent locations), Downtown 1890 g
T:rn n;w HE. Tsz'z Mss' ~ ToI,I nj.
sional Plaza shopping ctr, Rock.
vile pike, HA. 1-7l2o. va. and
Md. stores open daily I'll pm.
except Saturday,
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

WTUUW ION 81
(cONTINuEDl

CONN. AVE-, best residential neigh
borhood, adj, to Rock Creek PIX, il
s exclusive .2Pt' house. Lovely lgs;
Also lge. effic. $3.50, $3.50. Newly
decorat d, mod. kit, and bath
Conv, to shopping area and trans.
portation. All utils. included. Cal
manager, NO. 7-4s7o. ewes. HU
COW. NV. LOCATION mr.. Dupont
cir. Newly decorated ! bedrm. $Il0
Lee. effic. $3.50 in lge. apt. bldg
tile bath and shower, laundry facil
Avail. immed. Call mgr. FEE. 1859
DOWNING PL. NE, I3io-Apt. /.
rms, dinette, kit. and bath, all utiIs
incl; Only SEQ 50 mo. Cali MR., NEU'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

FURN.-Italian modern bedroom
suite, very reasonable. Call 4S1-
1900, between 8 am. and 5 pm.
GENERAL CHEF UNIT, includ e 5
sink, refgr.' stove, cabinet, hv. rm.
fbs S. a!sSSSSss. fEEGssf S StR H. covers
n E ATE r 5, ranges. stoves. New.
used gas, oil, coal, wood, elec.
ACNE 4 STOVE. 1oll 7th NV. MA.
LAWN MOWERS, used and rebuilt,
from S19.9b. KENSlNGTON b.
CYCLE AND MOWERS, 949.1232,
LANGUAGE LAB
ORATORY in good condition. Origi.
nal cost 5000, purchase. price
s l5jssiS. Ext Ext e. particulars can Hu'
AND BOX SPRING.
Beauty Rest, extra long. Excellent
condition. FE. 5000 after 8
pm.
OFFICE FURN. New and used,
1921 L ST. NV. MA. e-364t
OFFICE FURNITURE-Desks. files,
chairs, shelving, new and used.
Bargain prices. JE. 2-2922.
ORGANS Values in floor sample and
slightly used instruments Of popular
makes. At JORDAN'S, corner 18th
and G SITS. NV. (ST. $4,000. Baileys
Crossroads shopping center, Va. (48l-
7leD. 1882 Georgia ave-, Silver spring
GU. 5-ll05). l04 William st., Freder,
icksburg., Va. Essex 3-7472). Silver
Spring and Baileys Crossroads stores
open evenings.
ORGANS WASHINGTON areas largest
selection Of new and used organs.
All famous makes at great savings.
KITS convenient locations. Down.
town, 1890 G st. NV, RE. 1922,
Alex, 262l Mt. Vernon ave, XII.
1888. Congressional Plaza Shopping
Ctr, Rockville pike, HA. 1910. IVA.
and Md. stores open daily til 2 pm.
except Saturday,
ORGAN, Hammond spinet, Ms, posi-.
lively new condition. Va years old,
barely used: Cost $lI4o5, sell for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

PIANO, French Prov. cherry 40-in.
console, with direct blow action,
made BY KimhalI. Compare this
fantastic i9S CAMPBELL sd5 .s value Of $SSs
lo-year factory guarantee. Only $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MILLETTs, phone answering and die
tatlon service. Call UI-s2Sz TOT 20
tails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

CAPT OIL MLL-Lga. comfortable
sleeping rms, double or single, mr..
all c0nveniences. S43-5S3l.
VICINITY OF CATH. UNIV, white
residence. Ink. privileges, SASH
week. parking. s2o-IS70.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

will be held at the Methodist
Church building on Big Badger
on the first Monday of the month
from 1O-11:3O am, beginning in
February.
The purpose of having such
clinics in areas outside of Heart
Butte and Browning is to make
it easier for parents to bring
their children for health super
vision and immunization shots.
DR.. Sabbag states that the Health
Service would like to see the
immunization level raised for the
Reservation, particularly that of
the infant and pre-School popula-
ton. 1t is important that all chill
dren have immunization protec-
ton against Polio, Diphtheria,
Whooping Cough, and Tetanus
Qockiaw) as well as general
health supervision. The clinics
will be held with a doctor and
nurse in attendance.
AS announced previously, pre-
natal patients in the areas men
toned will also be seen for fol
low-up prenatal care - after
they have had their first com
plete examination at the Brown
ing or Heart Butte Clinic. Medi
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
industrial Development
Program In Progress
For Arizona Indians

Secretary of the Interior Stew
art l.. Udall and Vernon Smith,
Council President for the Salt
River Pima Maricopa Indian
Community near Scottsdale,
Arizona, discussed the industrial
development potential of the
46.000-acre reservation on No
vember 20.
Mr.. Udall promised his sup
port for a proposal to construct
a million dollar electronic plant
on the reservation. Area Rede-
velopment Administration finan-
cial support for the Dickson
Electronic Corporation project
is also being sought, Mr.. Smith
said Employment for more than
200 Indians is forecast.
The ScOttsdale, Arizona, Cham
Der of Commerce has endorsed
the project and has promised its
full cooperation. For several
months. reservation Indians and
non-Indians from the surround
ing area, including representa-
tives of the Dickson Company
have been meeting to develop
plans and work out the details
of the project.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Public Health Service To Expand
Reservation Clinic Program Use

cal supervision for the mother
before the baby is born is impOr-
tant for the health of both moth
er and baby.
Well Child Clinics are pres
entity held on Tuesday mornings
Of each week from Gil am. at
10th the Browning Hospital and
he Heart Butte Clinic. At Heart
Butte, Prenatal Clinic is held on
Tuesday mornings at the same
time as the Well Child Clinic.
Prenatal Clinic is held at the
Hospital on Thursday mornings
of each week from Gil am. These
clinics will be continued.
The schedule with dates for
the new Well Child and Prenatal
Clinics is as follows.
Jan. 13: Starr School Commu'
nifty Hall, Gil am; Babb School
Basement, 1-3 pm.
Jan. ~: Babb School Basement,
1-3 pm.
Feb. 3: Big Badger Methodist
Church Building, 1-3 pm.
The Health Service Staff wish
es to extend best wishes for
health and happiness to members
of the community for the Hoh-
day Season and the New Year.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Special Season On
White Fish For
FIutheud Area

HELENA - The Montana Fish
and Game Commission, at its
December meeting in Helena,
opened a special fishing season
on the Flathead River in the
Kalispell-Columbia Falls area.
The season, which opened on
Dec. II, will not close until
March 81, 1864 During this time,
anglers may fish for whitefish
only.
The area opened to whitefish,
ing is described as follows: THE
Flathoad River above the bridge
on Tir~way 40, including the
North, Middle and South Forks
exclusive of tributaries and per
manent closed areas"
The general limit of 20 white
fish daily and regular fishing
hours of from 500 am. until IL
pm. as stated in the 1868 fishing
regulations, will apply to tins
special season.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

During this season of the year
when we are more conscious than
ever of the needs of children,
il is we'll to remember that we
should all make a special effort
to raise the health standard OF
the children in our community.
One of the ways in which this
can be done is to take advantage
of local preventative health Ia
ciIities. This regular health su-
pervision for children and moth
ers through the Well Child and
Prenatal Clinics is to insure the
health of mothers and children
and to keep children from get
ting sick - this is as important
as getting prompt medical treat
ment when ill. =,
DIR. William Sabbag, Field Med
ical officer, announces that the
Well Child and Prenatal Clinic
Program will be expanded. A
Well Child Clinic will be held al
the Starr School Community
| Hall on the 2nd Monday of each
month from Gil am. beginning
in January. Clinics will be held
at Babb on the End and 4th Mon
day of the month from l-3 pm.
in the school basement. A CLINIC
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Legislation Asked
For Indian Eligibility
In Home Financing

The Department OF the In
'ericr has sked Congress for leg
islatiOn that would make Indian
tribes eligible to receive plan
ming help under the Urban Plan
hing Assistance Program of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
The program is administered
under Section 7Ol Of the Housing
Act OF 1854 which authorizes
grants to State planning agencies
for the provision Of planning
assistance to smaller cities, cOun-
s.lcs ard otAlr local units OF gov.
ernment. Indian tribes are not
included as the law now stands
Indian tribes on reservations
are in fact units of local govern
ment." the Department pointed
out, although not political sub
divisions of the states, and we
know of no reason for excluding
them from the Urban Planning
Assistance Program"
The Department added that
Congress has explicitly made In
dian tribes eligible for assistance
under other similar statutes such
as the Area RedevOlpment Act,
the Manpower Development and
Training Act of 1862, and the
Public Works AcceleratiOn Act.
Normally such grants cover
two-thirds of the total planning
cost. Under the proposed bill,
however. grants could be in
creased TO three-fOurths of the
total planning cost If the reser-
yation is located in a designated
redevelopment area under Sec
ton 5 OF the Area Redevelop-
ment Act.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Starr School Christmas Dance
Attracts Usual Large Audience

The Christmas Dance at Starr
School held Wednesday evening
irew a large crowd of spectators
md dancers from the immediate
area and from Canada.
Three groups of singers, from
Ieart Butte. Browning and Great
Falls, provided music and sing
ing which brought beautifully
,ostumed dancers to the floor.
This dance is an annual affair
nd takes place in the round
lall az Starr School During the
lance. adoptiOns usually take
place and among adoptions last
'vening was that OF Mrs. Leo
Davenport. wife of the Superin-
.e1dent Of Browning'S new saw
mill. who was adopted into the
tribe and given the name of
Princess Flying Woman" by
Juniper Old Person.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Volume Of Mail
Increases AT P.0.

The Browning post office ex-
perienced its usual Christmas
seasonal activity, according to
Postmaster Donald Bell The
Christmas and New Year bust
ness showed a marked increase
in the volume of seasons greet
ings, it was noted. Packaged gifts
requiring considerable manual
effort kept the postoffice force
busy, due in part to lateness of
mail trains during the two weeks
of the shopping season. All in
all. it was a comparatively nor
NAL pre-Christmas period.
With the arrival of interior
fixtures for the new postOffice.
which will enable gre2ter eff
cheney Of oper tins, future ac-
tivity at the postoffice will be
enhanced. Present fixtures, it is
understood. will be turned over
to offices of lower class by the
post office department. With
more mail boxes available to
postoffice partons of the local
office in their new quarters, con-
siderable reduction in mail han
ding will be achieved AS it is,
several patrons are required to
use one box.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Carolina Senator Investigating
Agency Use Of Federal Funds

hastily be said, is not in any
sense anti-religiouS. On the con-
trary, he halls from the tradi-
tional Bible belt of North Caro-
lima and is wont to quote freely
from the Scriptures, in which
he's a firm believer, to illustrate
a point in Senate debate.
Recognized as something of an
authority in that field he is also
regarded as the Senate's most
astute scholar in the realm of
Constitutional law - partially
because of his background as a
former Associate Justice of the
N. c. Supreme Court.
And, explaining his current
position on the federal aid ques
ton, is a firm conviction that
the First Amendment says and
means that support of things re
ligious shall be of voluntary
nature and not mandatory or
the taxpayer.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Christmas Program At School
Enjoyed By Near Capacity Crowd

A near capacity crowd of par
entS. relatives and friends attend
ed the Christmas program at the
Junior High gymnasium Thurs
day evening.
Production director was Mrs.
Rodgers; Mrs. Soper was direc-
tor of the chorus; Don Schmidt
and Karen Halseth accompanied
the singers on the piano; Mrs
Reagan was in charge of the seen
cry while Mr.. Roland was re-
sponsible for the lighting effects.
Members of the Junior High
Chorus sang the following songs;
Birthday of the King" What
Child is This" Swedish Carol"
Polish Carol" and French
Carol"
In the first part of the program
members of Mrs. Lambert's class
took part in the Street Scene"
members of Mrs. Johnson'S class
performed the Skaters Dance"
Mrs. Overdahl's students present
ed the Dance of the Snow Man"
students from Mrs. Smiths and
Mrs. Knudsen's classes partici-
pated in the Silver Bells Dane
es." The Snow Ball Pixie Dance
was performed by the pupils in
Miss Thornley's and Mrs Hatch'S
classes. Members of Mrs. Rodg
er's class participated in the
Winter Wonderland Dance"
The Christmas Story was
presented by pupils of Mr.. Des-
Roster.
The we'll worth seeing prOduC-
ton was the result of the COM
bined efforts of all Browning
Elementary and Junior High
Faculty ard students and a very
special way of wishing rne com
munity a Blessed Christmas. "
Following the program mem
berS of the Browning Lions Club
distributed bags of candy to the
pre-schoOl youngsters.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
FIutheud Opens
Temporary Offices
To Issue Car Tabs

dents Of Columbia Falls and
Whitefish will have the oppor-
tU-ity TO purchase 1854 motor
vehicle tabs in their home
cities next month.
County Treasurer Walt o.
BOYLE ard County Assessor
RAY Mansehsn said that ~
view Of winter driving eo1di-
tions and convenience they
wa-ted 10 offer license tab pUr-
chasiaa facilities in the t~o
ether Flsthesd cities as well
as /, KsIis7eII. coneUrrins
was William n. KnsPto", eoun-
~ commissioner for this dis
tric..
The 1864 tabs for all motor
vehicles will be seIi AZ coiur-
hia Falls City Hall Jan. 3. 10,
% ard -, aid AZ Whitefish
Civ Hall, Jan. Is. w. 50
ard 81.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

WASHINGTON, DC. - North
Cardinals Sen. Sam Erwin, who
tried unsuccessfully to bar fed
eral aid TO church supported
colleges under the higher educa-
ton program, is now delving into
other government programs to
see how much help is going 10
religious groups, organizations
and institutions.
And that preliminary probing
may develop into a full-blown
inquiry into operation Of the
Constitutional man date for
church-state separation.
The Tar Heel has quietly in
structed his Constitutional
Rights subcommittee staff to
check all government agencies
and departments figuring in any
way in federal assistance to To-
cal and state causes, to see how
much help may be going to those
with religious connections.
While still incomplete, tn e
study has already repeatedly
turned up some instances OF
what Erwin regards as a posi-
BILE conflict with the separation
theory of the First Amendment.
And subcommittee source S
have already clearly confirmed
the chance of a full investigation
If any general pattern emerges
in replies to the questionnaires.
Erwin made his original BID
in the form of two amendments
to the higher education bill when
IL was before the Senate. One
proposal would have specifically
prohibited granting of govern
ment money TO church-related
colleges or universities - the
other provided for court chal'
lenge by any interested party of
the legality of such assistance.
The second of the two amend
ments was adopted but subse'
uuently killed in a Senate-House
conference on the aid measure
II was after that action that
Erwin began looking into other
aspects OF the governments aid
progrsm TO see how much tax
money was going directly or in
directly to religious Institutions.
The Tar Heel Senator, let il
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
We Can Make
1864 A Year OF
Real Opportunity

We are facing the arrival of
1864. which will again be a faster.
passing year than the last, which
will leave us a little older, per.
haps wiser.
We can take stock of our fu-
ture and make resolutions deal
ing with our personal life. which
are good even if not always kept.
Now. 1864 arrives with the
country under the leadership OF
President Lyndon j SON
which no one would have predict
cd a few months earlier. The
President has appealed for good
will and fraternity in this time
of transition and recent tragedy
He has a right TO expect the
cooperation of all Americans. He
has a right TO expect all citizens
TO exercise restraint in dealing
with those who oppose him, to
expect democratic federation OF
differences Of opinion.
On the state and local level, we
can think of 1864 as year of Op
portunity to make our state and
our community a better place ir
which to live, a more attractive
place. a more prosperous and
more enjoyable place.
We can try to make the world
in which our ChildrFn are grow
ing up a little better world. with
greater opportunity challenge
and encouragement. BY being
neighbors from house to house
from town to town and even from
state to state. we can lift the
level Of understanding and good
will
That is needed in America a.
this time. a time when strife
hatred and bitterness has crep'
into the traditional American
way of life. Ill of US must rec
ognize there are others WITT
equal rights and aspirations anc
hopes. who may differ with us
We must in 1864 include al
Americans in a philosophy larg'
enough that we can live with oul
differences in he Christian
spirit, a spirit of brotherhood anc
fraternity.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26

Prior to the dance. the Tribal
Council provided complete
Christmas dinner to Indian fam.
lilies in each district of the reser.
vation. and following the eve
ning's activities a luncheon was
served to the dancers and those
attending at Starr School.
Earl I'D Person was emcee
during the evening. calling the
singers and dances, and annOunc-
ing arrivals of guests and sched-
uled events.
Earl, who is widely known as
a skillful Indian dancer, left for
Elgin, Illinois this morning to
join other Indian dancers to trav-
el to Miami, Florida where they
will all appear in the Orange
Bowl parade Tuesday, December
81. This parade precedes the
football game held New Years
day at the Bowl.
The party includes % men, %
girls. three chaperons, two pho
tographers and a finance officer,
an All-Indian group invited to
attend the affair, all expenses
paid by the Orange Bowl Com
mittee. The group will put on a
show for Hollywood on Monday,
December 80 and on Thursday
a sightseeing trip is being
planned for them and they will
also attend a Hootnanny, given
by the Recreation Department Of
Hollywood.
Members of the Blackfeet
Tribe can be justly proud of the
honor being accorded Earl in
representing the tribe at this
widely publicized event.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Former Governor
Sells 5000 Acre
Cut Bank Ranch

CUT BANK-Former Gov. J.
Hugo Aronson sold his 5,OOO-acre
ranch southwest of Cut Bank to
Warren SwensOn for a sum re-
ported in excess of 100000.
ArOnSOn. a One-time Cut Bank
ell field worker and trucker,
served in the states top office
for two terms prior to the cleo
ton of the late Gov. Donald Nut
ter. ArOnson is now living at
BigfOrk near Flathead Lake.
The purchase by Swenson in
CreaSes his ranch holdings to
1000 acres. He also owns a
6,OO0-acre ranch 35 miles north
west of Cut Bank which he has
operated since 1916. The Aron-
son ranch has 4,500 of the 5000
acres under cultivation.
The purchase includes a mod
ern home and several other
buildings.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Hospital News
Currently Hospifaliued


Margaret Hirst, Mabel Doore.
Elva GaIbreath. Lucille Running
Wolf. Barbara Sanderville, Don
aid Wetzel, Archie st. Goddard,
Leo Mad Plume, Eugene Pepion,
Louis Randell, Mildred Burd.
Eugene Grant, Larry Whitford,
Duane Blackman, Jackie Makes
Cold Weather, Denise Dusty Bull.
Discharges:
Frank Harrison, Samuel Ell,
Gordon Dubray, Betty O'Brien,
Alvin Monroe, Cecile Davis,
Ethel Merchant, Eule Little Bull,
Molly Arrow Top. Carmelita
Hoyt, Ray Demarais, Pauline
Calf Looking, Wyona Walker,
Rose Comes at night, frankie
Kipp.
Birth:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Barney o.
Rrien, Cut Bank, a son.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
Tribal Council
Votes Salary Cut

Accepting a motion at meet
ing held November 26, the Black
feet Tribal Council voted to re-
duce wages for all council mem
bers to $4,000, and tc reduce the
salaries of all employees receiv-
ing more than $1,000 by IL per
cent.
This action becomes effective
January 2, 1864, but does not af-
feet those council members and
employees receiving less than
$1,000 per annum.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-26
FREE MOVIE

Children under IL years Of age
will be treated to a free movie
sponsored by the local American
Legion Post on Saturday, Decem-
Der % starting at l:3O pm Sew
eral comics and other shorts
which children enjoy will be
shown.