davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
0ff-ReSerVatiOn School Buses
Will Leave Here Early Next Month

According to the Blackfeet
Tribal Council the tentative bus
schedules for buses leaving for
Indian Schools will be as listed
below. Students are requested to
be at their bus promptly at the
time stated to avoid any delay.
ChilOcco, Oklahoma - Char
tered bus will leave Browning
Barracks 7:30 am. September l,
1868, goes straight through to
school. Forty students.
Haskell, Lawrence, Kansas -
Chartered bus will leave Brown
ing Barracks 7:3O am. Septem-
ber /, 1868 to Haskell, direct.
Thirty-five students.
Four students to Concho, Okla
homa on one of the above buses
will be given tickets at Browning
to complete trip to destination.
Two students to Fort Sill on
one of the above buses will be
given tickets at Browning to
complete their trip.
Flandreau, South Dakota - 65
students will travel by the usual
bus, will leave Browning Bar
racks at 8 am. September 7, 1868
Busby, Montana - II students
will leave on Busby bus II noon
from Browning Barracks Sept,
2, 1868.
Pierre South Dakota - will be
transported from Browning to
Havre, Mont. thence to Pierre,
Will notify on departure time.
Eight students.
Wahpeton, South Dakota - 2
students will leave same as Pi-
ere, Dakota students.
Three students to Sante Fe.
New Mexico will fly - all ex-
penses paid. Will notify date of
departure
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
Douglas Gold Relates
20 Years Experience AS
Reservation SchooImasfer

Douglas Gold, former Supt. of
Browning Schools and reserva-
tion schoolmaster for 20 years,
has wrapped his experiences up
and tells them to the public in
his book "A Schoolmaster With
The Blackfeet Indians"
His revelation of memories,
sad and delightful, are shortly
Chaptered individually in a uni
que and humorous manner that
holds the readers interest from
the first paragraph to the last
period. His difficulty in under
standing the Indian life and Gus
toms, and their over-propensity
TO learn from him the new way
of life, create many unusual dis
tresSingly humorous situations
that demanded a new kind of
diplomacy which had to be Gre
ated as the situations arose.
This book is an excellent por-
trayal of transition from the an
cient to the modern way of In
dian life that could only be told
from warm and close experienc-
eS such as Douglas Gold lived
during those 20 years within the
boundaries of the Blackfeet res
Published in attractive
style by the CaxtOn Printers, 1t,
Caldwell, Idaho, this rare expert
ence is now available at $500 a
copy, and we highly recommend
it not only for its humorous in
terest, but as related to true
American history.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

The Browsing Public School
kindergarten will open at 9 am
"Wednesday. August %. All stu
dents enrolled in the morning
session OF the program are re
quCstcd to report 10 the high
; c hoOI gym lItrance at that
time Students enrolled for the
afternoon session are requested
10 report at the high school gym
entrance at 1890 pm.
Students assigned to the morn
ing session are as follows: Mrs.
IvCrs. Duane DoOre. Lyle Heavy
Runner. James Edwards. Emer-
SON No Runner. Franklin from
bley Jr. Jack Horn. Michael Sci
lars. DeIbc t Ladd. Harvey Mad
Man, Jr.. Ha old ROundine. Yer
ME Mad Plume. Raymond Au-
glre. Toni GeTvaiS, LeOla Tat
scy. Gloria Baker. Sharon Con
nelly. Colleen Cooper. Pearl Sin
clair, LlOna Reed. Tammy Wip-
pert. Carol Monroe. Verla Well
man. Alvi1a Calf Robe. Cheryl
Colbert. Laurie Dee Hall, Ra-
mona Fish. Roland Colbert. Mrs.
Johnson: Gerald Last Star. Carl
LaBreche. Leonard Sure Chief.
Gayle DJore. Edward LaPlante.
Rober; Hall. Wesley Bremner.
Terry Burd. George West Wolf.
Roger Rather. Dean Magee. VIII
bur Viclle. Ramona Black Wca-
sci. Nora Kennedy. June La
ROnce. Renee Miller, Phyllis De
vereauv. Memory WoOlf. Norma
Penny" Shar7. Desiree La
plante. Ramona Colbert and EdHa
Murray.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
Group Organized
To Promote Travel
In Northwest Areas

Saturday afternoon 30 north
west Montana civic leaders met
at Glacier Park Lodge to organ
ize and to promote the north
western area.
Among officers elected were
temporary chairman, Don Hum
mel, president of Glacier Park,
Inc. directors, Hugh Black, St.
Mary: Dave Thompson, West
Glacier; Frank Krshka, East
Glacier; Andy Greenshields,
Browning; F. S. Allinder, Cut
Bank, President of the Highway
2 Association; r. E. Svare, Kali
spell; John Parker, Shelby;
Bruce Shelton, Great Falls, and
Mel Ruder, Columbia Falls.
Park Supt. H. L. Bill reported
that 1868 park travel is 7 per
cont of 1861 but below that of
1852 CWorld Fair Year, by 2l
per cent. He estimated that 800,-
900 visitors would travel through
the Park during 1868.
Don Hummel pointed out the
need to publicize Glacier Park
and to make it more accessible
to trsvelers-the Park needs bet
ter air and bus service.
The next meeting of the asso-
citation will be held Sept. 8 at
East Glacier and delegates from
other communities are being in
vited to attend and join.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
Judge MePhillips Denies
Motion To Dismiss
Sellars Bank Case

In a Monday telephone con.
versstion with JUDGE MePhiI-
lips we were informed that he
had denied a motion TO dismiss
the First National Bank-SeIIars
case involving a home 10 n
mortgage.
According 10 the Judge. the
defendant has 20 days 10 fur
ther plead, or in more simple
terminolosY, the defendant is
obligated TO pay the bank loan,
but has an additional 20 days
in which 70 appeal the ruling.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
Vivienne Gerard Visits
Noted Hawaiian Places

Mrs Vivienne Gerard of
Browning. accompanied by Mrs,
ella Musscc of Lancaster. Calf,
and Miss Virginia Palmer of
Reno. Nnv.. visited the Royal
Beach Heel on their recent Ha-
waiian vacation on the Islard OF
Maui.
Taey visited the historic town
OF Lahaiua. hcme Of the early
Hawaiian monarchy and former
,apit1l Cf Hawaii and enjoyed
he pleasant weather at Kama
pali beach.
They g1lfcd at the Royal La
hai7a Championship golf course
designed by the famous Robert
Trent Jones. The course was the
recent ste @! the TV series,
Shells Wonderful World OF
GClf."
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
4-H Club ROdeO Draws Many
Contestants In All Divisions

Steer Riding-first place Ed
Connolly, Jr., second Roger Har.
wood, third Mark Misner and
Junior Pepion fourth.
In the Calf Riding contest all
got bucked off.
Break-away Roping - Ed Con.
molly, Jr, first, Greg Morris sec
0nd and Junior Pepion third.
Stake Race - Troy Monroe
first. Mark Misner second, Carl
Old Person third and Greg Nor.
ris fourth.
Pole Bending - Troy Monroe
first. Greg Morris second, Roger
HarwoCd and Ed Connolly third
and Joy Pepion fourth.
Barrel Race - Troy Monroe
first, Joy Pepion second, Carl
Augare third and Jimmy Kittson
fourth.
Potato Race - Mark Misner
first, Karen Pepion second, Greg
Morris third and Rodney Lane
fourth.
Relay Race - Starr School
winners-Greg Morris. Ed Con-
molly, Jr., Roger Harwood and
Roy Old Person.
Second Place Relay team -
10y, Karen, Betty and Frances
PepiOn.
Mixed League third place win
ners Carol Old Person, Maurice
and Jess Red Horn and Mark
MiSner.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
RACINE CARVING GAvElS
FOR NATIONAL OFFICIALS

Ten artistic carvings of gavels
made of native wood are being
made by Albert Racine for pres,
entatiOn to American nOtables,
including President John Ken
nedy The gifts are gestures OF
the Blackfeet people.
The heads of the gavels are of
seasoned cottonwood and the
handles of seasoned diamond viii.
low Approximate length of each
is u inches.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

The Glacier County Youth Fair
and All Club ROdeO this year
vas Judged 10 be more success
full than of recent wears. Al
though there were more entries
in most classificatiOns, il was
felt that support from the gen
eral public was not as evident
as il should have been.
While 4 complete list Of the
'air winners is not available this
week. tn results OF the rOdeO
ire as follows:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
RETURNS FROM MEXICO

Dona Peterson returned home
this week, having been attending
the University of Mexico at Mex
leo City in taking advanced work
in Spanish, which she had been
majoring in during her attend
ance at Montana State College.
She will again be engaged as
Spanish teacher in the Great
Falls high school.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
Hospital News
ADMISSIONS:

Sharon Peterson, D-Arla Peter
son, Larry Bradley, Dorothy
Morning Gun, Louise Russell,
Patricia Wells, Virginia La
Plante, Teresa Bull Child and
baby, Sam B. Huntley, Doris
Running Crane and baby girl,
Moreland McCurtain, Mary Nu-
nez and baby girl, Naomi Gil
ham, Margaret Comes at Night,
Charles Longtime Sleeping, Rob
ert Bull Child, Cecile Young
Running Crane, Doris Fitzgerald,
Loretta Syeth, Mary Connolly,
JacqueIine Potts, Sammy Fast
Buffalo Horse, Gerald Calf Look
ing. Veronica Mittens New Robe,
Marie Bear Medicine, Kenneth
Smith. La Verne Smith, Joe Day
Rider. Robert Murphy, Cheryl
Buckland, Lucinda Higgins.
DISCHARGED:
Joe Bruneau, Margie Potts and
baby, D-Arla Peterson, Gary
Henderson, Evelyn Frank, De-
wayne Skunk Cap. Aaron Fast
Buffalo Horse, Tiff Scott Kipp,
Thomas Whitford, Jr., Marilyn
Harwood and baby, Robert Brem-
ner. Patricia Ann Wells, Loretta
Syeth, Naomi Gillian, Louise
Russell, CT ;rles Longtime Sleep
ing, Moreland McCurtain, Sam
uuntley, Teresa Bull Child and
baby.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22
TO HOLD INSTALLATION

The Browning Chapter No. TO
of the o. E. S. will hold open
installation of officers for the
coming year in the Masonic Tenn
pie Monday, August 26 at 8 pm.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

DR.. ard Mrs. Richard Swenson
and children OF River Falls, Wis
Who have been vacationing at
Two A,eaiciae, are guests at the
DR.. Glen Hartman residence this
week. Mrs. Swenson is DR.. Hart
mans sister.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Murphy
OF Portland stopped off over
night for a visit with her uncle,
John Davies, yesterday.
Sidewalk has been laid in front
of Teeples Super Market this
week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Powell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Schildt OF
Hungry Horse were visitors
Tuesday on their way to Fl
Benton.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-22

Mr.. ard Mrs. Bud Peterson ars
home from an 5000 mile motor
trip through California and other
southwest states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17

June. 1861. which upheld the
findings Of the Subversive Ac-
Invites Control Board to the
effect that the party is directed
and controlled by the USSR,
Mr.. Hoover said.
Appeal Decision Awaited
A District Court jury here
convicted the party on u
counts of failure to register
December II, 1862, and the
maximum fine of $4,000 was
imposed. The party appealed
and arguments were heard by
the Court Of Appeals on June
IS. 1868. No decision has yet
been rendered.
Mr.. Hoover'S report said the
Soviet Union. through its di-
plomats. employees at the Unit
ed Nations and undercover
agents. continues its espionage
and MISUNDERSTANDING net
work.
The FBI reported that fines.
savings and recoveries totaled
sl86. 225.34S during the year,
which represents a return to
the Government Of $1.37 for
every dollar in the FBI appro-
priation. FBI cases resulted in
1886 convictions during the
year. And the bureau noted a
new peak in bank robberies of
1871 during the year. 297 more
than in the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Peace Corps Proposed

LAGOS, Nigeria, Oct. II
(AP).-A student leader at Ife
University has suggested the
establishment Of q Nigerian
Peace Corps composed Of col
lege graduates who would help
other African nations in much
the fashion that $50 United
States Peace Corpsmen are
aiding Nigeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Hannah Urges
Laity Action

VATICAN CITY, Oct. II
(AP). - An American prelate
told the Vatican Ecumenical
Council today 1t should urge
Roman Catholics to "join or
CARNATIONS influencing daily
life" including political groups
Auxiliary Bishop Philip Han
nan Of Washington, d. c., said
Catholics should be encouraged
to manifest their faith in do
nestle, business, social and
civic activities.
He was among speakers who
addressed the 1900 council ia
theirs in st. Peters Basilica
during a discussion Of a docu-
ment on the place of the laity
within the Roman Catholic
Church. Their remarks we're
reported by council press Off
GERS after the closed meeting.
Bishop John J. Wright Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, was para
phrased as saying:
The laity have been waiting
400 years for such a statement
by a council setting forth their
place, their duties. their call
ing to the work of the church"
Bishop Hannah was para
phraSed as saying:
ut would be advisable for
the council to give greater eff
cacy to its exhortations to the
laity. They should be urged in
domestic. business, social and
civic activities to be witnesses
to the faith. They should be
encouraged to join organiza-
tons influencing daily life
organizations for parents, for
schools, for the professions, and
not excluding organizations of
political activity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
u. S. Reds New Drive
Is Seen by Hoover

Leaders Of the Communist
Party in the United States now
believe they are safe from ar
rest for the next five years and
have started a major new
trend to bring the party'S
operations out into the open,
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
declared today.
Communist leaders contend
there will be no more charges
brought against them under
the Internal Security Act Of
1850 until pending cases against
Gus Hall and Benjamin j.
Davis are settled finally in the
Supreme Court. Mr.. Hoover
said in the FBI's annual re-
port for 1868.
This litigation may take as
long as five years and may
result in the laws being de-
clared unconstitutional, the
Communist Party leaders are
reasoning, and they are con-
WINGED the party can and
should function more openly,
Mr.. Hoover said.
Reds Eager. Hoover Says
THUS, while the party's
lawyers fight the various
charges in the courts and be-
fore hearing officials, attempt
ing to delay and Illustrate legal
action wherever possible" Mr..
Hoover said. Communist
leaders are expanding their
drive for public support.
Speaking engagements, press
interviews. radio and television
appearances are openly sought.
Party leaders are ready, willing
and they claim to be able to
speak with authority on any
topic. They profrsis to have a
solution to all ills and portray
the Communist world as
Utopia"
However. Mr.. Hoover said,
the domestic Communists con-
tinued answering allegiance to
their Soviet masters.
He cited the Cuban crisis as
an example. The full strength
of the party's propaganda ar
senal was used to condem the
actions taken by the United
States and to praise the peace
policy" of Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, Mr.. Hoover re-
ported.
The outbreak Of public ac-
tivity and the sudden thirst for
publicity on the part Of United
States Communists stems from
the Supreme Court ruling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CASHIERS NEEDED
PBX-RECEPTIONISTS
SPECIAL OFFER
Train NOW, Pay Later

CASHIER f TRA fsHfSdsh INSTITUTE
l404 N. Y. Ave. NV. NE. S-402s
EARN $3.50 per week and up Al
an expert on automatic transmits
sions. engine tune-up. ignition sys'
tens, carburation. alternators. etc
Even own YOUR own shop. Trair
way By learning on the actua
equipment. Job placement service
Write or phone for free booklet
LINCOLN TECHNICAL INSTI
TUTE, $50 pennsylvania ave. sc.
washington 3, d. C.. b47.s600.
FED, ENTR. EXAM, new class
last exam. coming soon, prepare
inc. RE. 7-2s2S. BOYD's, 12tf
and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
SECRETARY

Attractive woman with good secre-
terial skills. Recent experience
RESEARCH CORPORATION. shir-
ley ,hiehway and Edsall I'd. Alex
ODportunitV emplOyer1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
HELP WOMEN
JR. SECRETARY--S39O

JR. SECRETARY-$39O
Two young sales executives will
pay top starting salary 10 q
friendly beginner who took short
hand and typing IN school. No
you'll handle some correspond
ence, arrange appointment sched-
ules. screen visitors and phone
calls. etc. RUSH. NANCY LEE,
347 washington Blvd, ME. g.
175l. (Empl. Service,)
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, expert
enced on alpha and numcric.
Good 90 opportunity. Re. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

RECEPTIONIST-Si00
ADMINISTRATIVE
Needless 70 say that they are
looking for neatly gf0Omed
youna lady with typinE ability and
. happy disposition. She will
handle Incoming calls, set up an.
polntments, street, visitors, organize
her own work and generally dis
play the ehafacterittiea Of a rella.
performs well without supsrylslon'
FMPfRE EMPL., i3i6 conn NV
Room NIB NO. 7-BiiO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
LEGAL
SECRETARIES

OPPORTUNITIES FOR
CHALLENGING POSITIONS
IN THE LEGAL FIELD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
THE EVENING STAR
225 VIRGINIA AVENUE Sc.

LADIES, PART TIME. from Mont
CO., makes usS Of your spare time
BY working 3 hrs. a day. IN pleas.
ant outside saleswork, in your
own area. Those selected will be
appts call Mr.. TURNER, at RE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

We have an opening in our modern
data processing department for
intelligent Young lady seeking per-
manent position. Liberal employe
benefits, MACKE VENDING CO.,
ST. $4,000. Mr.. OORMAN.
An -OpDortunitV EMPLOYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

I
PAINTING, INT. AND EXT. LIST.
class mechanic. Reas. prices, Worl
guar. Free est. 24S-6674.
PAPER HANGING. PAINTING
QUICK SERVICE, 234-40g0
EWES. SAT. AND SUN. RA. 3-b20e
PAPERING OR PAINTING, whit,
mechanic, low prices, GOOD refs
Call DUFFY today. RA. SASS.
PAtPERHANGING, SIS and up thil
9-l857, IA. 9-454s, WI. S-SiBs.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
ssieectIonlcaliy tuned. work guar.
PLAsTERING AND WALL SCRAP.
ING, first class. All work Ruaran.
teed. RE. 7-2634.
PLAsTERNG, work guar. wal
scraping. Tree esti. Sun. Aft.
Pm. daily. Mr.. JAKE, 1921 845
REFRIGERATORs, wash. machines
air cond. expertly repaired. Guar.
anteed, WILLIAMS REIN. Co
ma, $1,000. Night 63s-4S36.
ROOF REPAIRS, cutters. downSpts
estimates. tx. 1855 any Es1st Time irs'
ROOFING, all roof repairs, gutter
down spouts, roof painting. Inside
painting, $40 up. Free est. $50.
1856.
ROOFING AND GUTTER WORK
by exper.. roofers, est. 1940, Re.
pairs and roof painting. Ii. Q.
SlOO.
SEWING MACHINES and vacuum
cleaner repairs, GUAR, free eSti.
mates. Elk. 3-0541.
Tv REPAIRS. free estimates In YOU
home. Dav and night calls. Rea.
sonable rates. IA. 9-7gg2,
WALLPAPER REMOVAL by the
only bonded and ins. paper re.
moval CO., in d. c.. Md. or Va
Dl 7-l6OO
WINDOW CLEANING, wall wash.
ing floors, blinds. Fully insured
LA. g-26S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

PAINTING, INT. AND EXT. Ist-
class mechanic. Reas, prices, Work
guar. Free est. 24S-6674.
| nApEn MANCLAlG.- u A IAln-ssle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
HELP WOMEN
CT,ERK-TYpIST

Company looking for q neat and
attractive lady with average skilll
for FRONT-OFFICE POSITION
Mt. Rainier.Hyatts. area. Excel
starting salary. Call Annette
Eastright, 779-S4s4:
WILLIS AND HARTWELL Uic
Agcy,). .3710 r. !. Ave" Mt
Rainier, Md.
CLERK-TYPIsT, fee paid, Lee hwy
firm has opening for dependable
lady with knoyl; billing; st, $50 .,
blvd. Arl., ia, 10000, 1O4 +,
Broad AZ JE o-72T2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
CLERK-TYPIST
CLFRK.TYPTsT- sneedV eTneTi

CLERK-TYPIsT, speedy. expert
enced, must be intelligent, per-
manent. good salary, DE. 2-212O.
CLK.-TYPISTS (3l, Greenbelt area,
500 wk.
cLK.-TYP1SrS. Hyattsville and
ne. areas TO $40
FILE CLERK, exper. to sos
sEcYS.. Hyattsville and Bladens-
sATTERFIMD EAEPL
1892 BALTIC. Ave. Riverdale, Nd.
Gic. Empl. Agcy.l 927-664O
CLERK-TYPIST, familiar with gem
eral type office work and figures.
Usual benefits. plus profit shar-
ing plan. Call Mr.. Dixon, CEN
TRIAL AUTO PARTS. 1890 p st.
NV. DE, 2-4SlO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
General Office Work
NE SECTION

Need young woman. $500 with
general office exp, tipping re-
auired. 8 day wk., good starting
salary with excel. oppor. for
advancement. For appt. Call Mr..
PLUMMER, s32-6400.
GIRL FRIDAY for 1-girl office on
Conn. ave. Average tipping, office
experience and figure aptitude
needed for this varied position.
All cnmnanY henefita- aaa-Ra11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
DOCTOR-S85+
w - N4A Z
DEFECT SEW

Internist Just starting pvt. prae-
tiee in dntn. area needs sympa-
thetic typist to greet patients.
make appts., and help set up
frt. office. Some med. exp. pre-
ferred. Hurry. he needs someone
now. PEGGY TOWNE. Personnel,
229 shorehAm Bldg. ST. 3-6255
EASTER TINES the time for eggs,
and good earnings, too, as an
AVON Representative. For imme-
diate placement call DI. 7-0221.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
New Tv Business
Is Opened Here

A new tn Sales and Service
Business has been opened in the
Window Rock area by Lehman ].
Burrow. who was born at Mammoth
Springs. Ark. December 7, 1885.
He attended high school there,
graduated from Arkansas State
College in 1860. He has had long
interest in Electro onicS, and has
been associated with electronics
for the past several years. He
recently completed training in
electronics on a professional level
by graduating from I.T.I. of Chi
cago with an overall average of
"A" and becoming a qualified and
licensed Radio-T.V. technician.
Burrow movedto Fort Defiance.
Arizona. from Doniphan. Missouri.
in 1861. He is a teacher at the
Window Rock Public Schools. He
recently got permit and set up
Radio-T.V. sales and servicing
business here but does not have a
business shop yet. but expects this
soon.
At present operations are done
by business phone no. 81 -4421 or
by seeing L. Burrow or ]. Alvey,
Fl. Defiance teacherage. His aims
in service are competent service,
reasonable rates. coupled with
hone Sty and fair dealings. He is
franchised dealer for Philco and
Setchell-Carlson.
Jud Alvey, who is associated
with the busine SIS, was born at
Clinton, Arkansas. April 18. 1885.
He attended high school there and
graduated from Arkansas State
Teachers College in 1857. He has
keen interest in electronicS. He
teaches at the Window Rock Public
Schools. 81 am in the process of
taking a course in Electr ronics,
aided by qualified technician."
Alvey said.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28
73 TRIBES ENROLLED
ATHASKELL institute

Kickapoo IL: Mohavc and Papago
10.
These 15tribes are represented
by five or more: Alabama. Atha-
baskan, Arickara, Caddo. Haida.
Havasupai, Hualapai. Oneida, Otoe.
Pawnee, PotaWatomi, Sac and Fox.
Shawnee. Tsimpsian. and Zuni.
The Wimebago, Yakima, and
Tewa tribes are each represented
by three members.
Tribes withtwo representatives
are Acoma, Cayuga, Cocopah, Nez
Perce, Ouechan, Sisseton, Washoe.
and Wichita.
There is one member from each
of the following tribes: Yazapai.
Cajuse, Chemehuevi. Delaware,
Laguna, Mandan. Maricopa. Usage,
Ottawa, Spokane. Ute. and Una
tilla.
Navajo times., 1963-03-28

According to the "Indian
Leader" neWs-release from Has
kell Institute, Lawrence. Kansas.
this year there are 73 tribes
enrolled at Haskell. The 10 tribes
represented by the largest num-
bers are the Cherokee with IA:
Greek 88; Choctaw u: Navajo 81:
Sioux 81: Pueblo 46: Eskimo 43:
Hopi Al; Blackfeet "a: and Chip
peWa 33.
Tribes represented by 20 or
more are Cheyenne 26: Thlinget
"a: Paiute "a; Arapaho and Sho-
Shone 21 each.
Fourteen tribes arc repro sent
ed by 10 or more. The tribes are
KioWa II: Aleut, Gros Ventre. and
Omaha 16each: Seminole IS; Ponca
and Colville 13; Assiniboine and
+ Flathead IL: Comanche. Pima, and