davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Reservation Works Project
Gives Employment To Indians

A Bureau of Indian Affairs
project on the Blackfeet reserva-
tion involving the expenditure of
over S164,OOO and availing en-
ployment to lit members of the
tribe has been underway since
early this year. The departments
affected are the Soil Conserva-
ton, Forestry and Roads.
The Forestry departments
work is devoted to thinning out
areas of timber growth that over
the years has been developing
into a seasonal fire hazard.
Road department work con-
sists mostly of making required
repair of roads damaged by sea
sOnsl breakup as the result of
frost and erosion.
In the Soil Conservation work
Willcw Creek extending through
the Agency Square is being made
a part of a landscaping feature.
Its high banks are being reduced
as to afford gentle sloping area.
Seeding with a hardy variety of
grass will follow completion of
this work. Soil removal will pro-
vide other areas of the Agency
Square required fills. This will
be necessary as new buildings
and appropriate landscaping
will be authorized.
Cooperation of the Indian
branch of the Public Health Ser
vice is to be extended as its
share of the overall project.
According to Agency sources,
time for completion of the three
department participations is set
! for the early part of April
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
High School Band Play
Marks Double Success

And the Sap Runs" was writ
ten by Mrs. Richard Hazelton,
produced and directed by Rich
ard Hazelton with Mary Strach-
an as choregrapher and stage
manager.
Members of the cast were 10
Ann Johnson, Lee Clark, Jr.,
Keith Schauf, Verlee Balen,
Kathy Nelson, Pat Fields, Har-
ris Helgeson, Tom Knudtson,
Becky Brown, Mary Rosenberg
er, Janet Boyd, Rosemary Arm
strong, RObey Clark, Eugene
Johnson, William Reed, Hugh
Greenshields and Phyllis Pep
ion.
Chorus members were Stella
Armstrong, Alice Baker, Char
lotte Bruno, Margaret COben,
May De Roche, Sharon Dusty
Bull, Janice Hagberg, Diane Nc
Donald, Cecile McNabb, Bernita
Mountain Chief, Luanne Old
Man Chief, Louis Parks, Phyllis
Pepion, Sharon Sherman, Shir-
ley Sherman, Donna Wagner and
Willeena Wagner.
John Armstrong, Gordon Bel
court, Lee Clark, Jr., Pat Fields,
Don Juneau and Jim Schmidt
played the band numbers.
On behalf of the band mem
bers and chorus and members of
the production staff, Mr. Hazel
tons extends thanks to the pub
lie for their reception and sup
port of the presentation.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
County Youth Register
With SeIecfive Service

Eighteen year olds registering
with the Selective Service Board
in Cut Bank recently were Thorn
as r. Old Chief, Edward Young
Running Crane, Roger Running
Crane, William w. Weatherwax,
william VI. Cooper, Alex G. Grif-
fin, LaMCs- EdmO, Cyrus Har-
wood and Gerald Young Running
Crane of Browning. Cut Bank
registrants were Edward L. Hueb-
ner. Stanley Ross Wagner, Lynn
E. Faugue, Edward J. Entz, Lor'
en- D. Smith, Henry Van Gelder
and Ralph L. Johnson. Army en-
listees from Cut Bank were Rob
ert c. Ward and Lawrence S.
Taylor.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Cooking And Nutrition
Class Schedule Changed
For Heart Butte Area

It is announced that there is a
change in schedule for the Glass,
es in Cooking and Nutrition
which are held each month in
various areas Of the Reservation.
The Heart Butte class will be
held on the first Wednesday of
the month in April and May
rather than the first Friday.
A baking or cooking mix pre-
pared from Commodity flour,
powdered dry skim milk, rolled
wheat and lard will be demon
strated, as we'll as pancakes and
waffles made from the mix.
There will also be a demonstra-
ton in overall patching, and both
this and the cooking lesson will
be useful to busy homemakers.
The complete schedule of April
classes is as follows:
Anna Jeffries School, April |
7:30 pm.
Babb School, April 2 200 pm.
Heart Butte School, April 3 =
200 pm.
Starr School, April 4 7:3O p
m.
Badger Fisher School, April 8
1:30 pm.
Browning High School, April 8
= 7:30 pm.
E. Glacier School, April II =
200 pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Polio lmmUnizaiion
Available March 2o

DR.. George Waller Of Cut Bank
has announced that al those who
missed their polio vaccine at the
Sabin Polio Vaccine Clinic held
in Cut Bank Saturday will be
able TO receive them Friday,
March 20. at the Memorial hos
rftal. Hours are from 10 3 pm
The minimum charge was 75c
for the three necessary dosages.
The next clinic Of the series
will be OF April 20 and the last
clinic will be held six months
later.
All persons ere urged 10 take
advantage of these clinics TO re
Ceive their vaccine.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Candidate Petitions
For School Board
Deadiine April ]

Petitions of candidates for
membership on the school board
must be received and filed by
the clerk of the district no later
than 1900 noon, Monday, April
1st.
Voters will elect two trustees
for a three year period.
Those who have filed for
Board thus far are incumbents,
Fred Cobell and Merle Magee.
A petition has also been filed by
Franklin D. Trombley.
The annual school election will
be held on Saturday, April 9th
from 1900 noon to 900 p NJ at
the Browning High School.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Adult Sewing Class
To Be Organized Here

An adult elementary sewing
class will be started about April
2 and will be held twice a month
for adult women wishing to learn
TO sew. The class will be under
the supervision and instruction
of Mrs. Gallup, County Home
Agent, and will be held in the
Browning high school building,
1t is hoped that q class of from
10 to II members will be enroll.
ed and women desiring to partici-
pate in the course are asked to
contact Elizabeth Nickerson at
the high school or Karen Upham
at the Beauty Shop. Further de-
tails will be made available as
the program progresses.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28

Best play I've ever seen in
Browning" and The Performers
all acted so natural" were only
some of the compliments over
heard in reference to the produc-
ton presented by the Browning
High School Band and Chorus
Tuesday and Wednesday even
ingS of the week.
The three-act play was pre-
sented to raise funds to enable
band and chorus students to at
tend the District Music Festival
being held in Conrad April 26
and q and also the State Music
Festival which will be held at
Missoula May 10 and II.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Navy Reervifer Will
9e I'm Brownie April z

Steve eagle, ENI, USN, your
local Navy Recrui.er will travel
to the following communities on
the 2, 3, and 4th of April.
Tuesday. Browning and Cut
Bark; Wed-esS-v Shelby; Thurs
dsy Corrsd a-d Friday Choteau.
The @sIa-'i"a Service office
in Cr' y = "helbv and Conrad,
the Civ Police Station and the
SherifFs Office in Choteau will
be the place to make application
and to be tested for the Navy.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Browning O.E.S. Chapter
Hear Talk On Cancer

Browning Chapter 120 O.E.S.
held its regular meeting in the
Masonic Temple Monday even
ing. Howard Johnson and Jess
Sleight were initiated into the
order.
A cancer program was held af'
ter the meeting and DR.. Vernon
Barker gave an inspiring and
educational talk on the SYMPTOMS
and treatment of cancer. He also
showed a cancer film which was
very interesting.
Lunch was served in the din
ing room by Connie Wander Jagt
and Eva Riddle assisted by Dol
lie Teeple.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Browning Youth Club
To Plan Easter Egg Hunt

All members of the Browning
Youth Club are asked to meet
Monday evening, April 1 at 2
sharp in the Tribal Office at
which time plans for the annual
Easter Egg Hunt will be formu-
lated and plans for the coming
Talent Show will be completed.
Parents are especially urged
to attend this meeting i order to
assist the youth in their efforts.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Public Health Services
To Provide Water Wells

The Public Health Service is
making provision for more
adequate supply of water on the
BTackfeet reservation, according
to a call for bids, which will be
opened April II. The project is
to include a large community
we'll and 10 individual wells. In
formation covering drilling, cas-
ing and testing of water, etc. is
available at the office of VIM.
Black, construction superinten-
dent, Public Health Service, Bill
ings.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Cheyenne Reservation
Receives Grant For
Municipal Building

Award of a Sl26,550 contract
for the construction of a muni-
cipal center at Lame Deer, Mon
tana, on the Northern Cheyenne
Indian Reservation was announc.
ed today by the Department of
the Interior.
The new center, when com.
plete, will provide space for trib,
al meetings and activities. II
will also furnish a replacement
for the old tribal Jail building.
Tie successful bidder was
Thrift Corst. Co, Miles City
Montana. Seven higher bids
ranging from s126,600 to $780,,
600, were received.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Ia GRADERS REGISTER

Childre1 eligible Tor the com
jig term m7y register at the X
W. Bergan School Office during
school hours on March %. Chill
dren need net be present bui
they must be six ye-rs of agt
on or before October Is, 1858.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Johnel Higgins And
Jerry Galbreath Married
At Cut Bank Friday

Johnel Higgins and Jerry Gal
breath were united in marriage
Friday afternoon at 3 pm. by
Justice Of the Peace Alex Hath
erell at his home in Cut Bank
Witnesses were Shirley Clein
and Herb Barnes.
Following the ceremony re-
ception supper was held for the
couple at the Charles Clein home
in Cut Bank.
The young couple are making
their home in Babb where Mr.
Galbrsath is engaged in ranch
ing with his brother, Kenneth.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
HOME TO REcUPERATE

Gerald Rosenburg, student at
Western Montana College of Edu-
cation, at Dillon, was brought
home last week to recuperate
from illness which developed re,
Gently.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
WEEKS WEATHER
a MINUTE
WITH Nj

We are last becoming COun'
try Of Egg Heads II someone
tells US we are incapable of do
ing some sort Of physical chore,
wc will break our necks 10 get
/, done On the other hand II
we can actually see that the
.lwn ncCi moving or the gard
en- needs hOeIng. we will put II
Off until tomorrow in a dream
cr's hope that come tomorrow
>Umc good ncighbOr will do il,
or bv some miracle We will have
4 chance 10 prOIOng the agony
for another day
However. it's quite another
story when someone like the
President makes an Off-hand
,iatemcnt. the effects Of which
When carried out. will neither
prove nor accomplish any CON
>:ructIvc achievement That is
Why We are a bunch OF Egg
Heads
It's too bad that the president
doesn't have the same knack or
negative manner Of speaking
when his remarks are addressed
20 the heads Of our state depart
ment. foreign aid administrators
or economic wheels Maybe he
should tell them that they are
incapable. and they too. would
take up the challenge to prove
the job could be done. II just
might be one way TO get our
federal departments into action
aid set 4 few records. Our ma
ZION would really move
We are reiOiced in the state
met that Gen Clay made last
week concerning the waste and
mIsmanagement in our foreign
Did program. We further rejoice
N the agreement OF foreign aid
administrator. David Bell. when
ne endorsed the criticism. This
sort OF agreement. to US. is an
admission BY MIR Bell that things
are far out of line and out Of
hand. and that he can do moth
r7g about il because Of big-wig
influence all along the line Pos
sibly there is some hope now
that there will be more pencil
sharpening and less pencil push
ing Our only complaint IS
that it took so many years for
this opportunity Of consolidated
criticism 10 come TO light
II may De only a sideshOw. but
II IS definitely indicative Of
things 10 come and that is the
communist poW-wOW going on
down in Brazil. The fact that the
Brazilian Communists had plan
ned 10 stage a week-lOng Hate
America Rally" was not just Co
incidental that il was TO take
place at the same time the pro-
American government was in
Washington seeking a 500 million
dollar loan and an extension of
their ~ Billion debt payment
This is typical OF the cOmmun-
ist subversiOn being planned in
and exported from Cuba. II IS a
prime example Of the thorough
ness ard speed OF training that
has been accomplished by the
Russian 'technicians" who have
been erecting mock missile sites
in Cuba for the past two years.
Their job Is now done so they
will leave CastrOland peacefully
and according 10 Mr.. ks prom
ise just as they pulled out
the missiles which they probably
never intended to use. or as long
as we made no fuss about them.
II was quite a show and we are
not 100 per cent convinced that
our c / c has gotten the mes
sage yet
The whole Hate America"
campaign was evidently planned
10 discourage the U. s. from
granting the loan. II such had
been the case. the prO-American
government OF President JoaO
Goulart would have Neel consid-
crsble weakened - lost a great
deal Of important faith.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28

Rev. Russell Halaas and Tony
Mitch of Cut Bank were visitors
at the DR.. Glen Hartman resi-.
dence Sunday evening.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28

Paul Wander Jagt was a Great
Falls business visitor Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

an attic area to provide a
recreation room. This Is a
relatively easy, relatively in
expensive dO-it-yourseK prof.
ect that can be accomplished
with gypsum wallbOard. Here
too, acoustical ceiling tiles can
add greatly to the attractive
ness.
4. ReroOfing with asphalt
shingles that now are made in
a wide variety Of attractive
cOlors. Light colored or white
shingles are very popular and
they do a better job Of re-
flecting the suns rays than
do the darker shades. Using
fire-retardant shingles can
also add much to the value of
a home at only a slight addi-
tiOnal investment.
S. Adding closet space where
possible, such as underneath
the basement stairs, behind
the garage or in the basement.
Greater undermining savings
can be obtained, says Mr.. Her
bert, by doing more than one
Improvement at a time, such
as combining roofing and sid
ing jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

tates community the firm
plans a total Of % homes.
Since the development opened
in June, 1862, there have been
five of the houses completed.
The exhibit home has four
b e d 90 S and three bath
rooms. It sells in the $50, 600
price range and the sales are
handled by West Bradley
Corp.
Discussing features of the
home and community he be-
ieveS will particularly appeal
to Festival visitors, a spokes-
man for the builder said:
1.-THE house has a built-in
bar, recreation room, den, ca
thedral ceilings and balconies.
DR. a m a tic use is made of
glass in the aforementioned
home which has a two-car
carport and grounds that are
fenced and flood lighted. The
development occupies an at
tractive site directly across
from the Bethesda Country
Club and offers a beautiful
view of the gently rolling
countryside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

dval visitors, MIR. Wagman
mentioned fully Handicapped
and wooded sites, carpOrts
and screened porches, brick
walled kitchens, separate
dressing rooms, fireplace
walls, terraces and patiOs and
full Easements and fOrma !
dining rooms.
Directions to reach Royal
Court, as furnished by the
builder, are:
"Out Baltimore-W Washington
parkway to Riverdale road,
right on Riverdale road to Au-
burn avenue, left to Good
Luck road and right to Royal
Court. Or, out University
boulevard to Greenbelt road,
left to KenilwOrth avenue,
right to Good Luck road,
left to Royal Court model
homes"
For an approximate lOca-
ton of the community in the
Washington area, see No. IA
on map, Page 2 Of this Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
On Tishtness

Homes should be tighter
than they once were because
of the extensive use Of air
conditioning.
SnugneSs depends largely
on the cohesive qualities Of
the structural framework that
holds a house together.
According to the Southern
Pine Association, nail-hOlding
power is paramount in the
framing lumber. A strong spe-
cies should be used and the
lumber should be pre-
shrunk" by proper seasoning.
The seasoning process gives
an advantage of as much as
400 per cent in the ultimate
nail-h Oldin 6 power Of the
structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Increase the Value
When Selling Home

Selling a home, which a few
years ago was considered a
once-in-a-lifetime experience,
has become a much more fire.
quent occurrence for the av-
erage homecoming family.
Approximately S.5 million
used" homes change owners
each year, estimates Bill Her
bert, a housing authority for
Allied Chemicals Barrett Dr.
vision.
Among the factors respon-
sible for the high turnover
rate, Mr.. Herbert says, are the
desire Of couples to "trade UP"
to larger homes as their bank
balances and families grow;
the frequent transfer of en-
plOyeS to plants or offices in
other cities, and the growing
interest on the part of older
couples to move from houses
that have become too big for
them.
''It's a sound investment to
update a home just before you
plan to sell it," advises Mr..
Herbert, "and any remodel
ing or mOderniZation will
probably help fatten the
price"
Among the projects that Mr..
Herbert recommends to help
increase the resale value Of
a home are:
l. undermining the kitchen to
include attractive, easy-to-
reach wall cabinets, a refrig-
orator freezer, acoustical cell
ing tile, wall oven, exhaust
fan, etc.
2. Adding another bathroom
If the house has only one. Most
new homes today have one
and-one-half or more baths, a
feature for which most pros
pective home buyers look.
8. Finishing a basement or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13


was personally commended
by FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover for his outstanding
work.
Since organizing the build
ing firm, Of which his brother
James r. Butterfield is vice
president, in 1857, he has built
20 custom homes in the Be-
theSda, Chevy Chase and
Rockville areas. In addition,
the firm built the first frater-
nifty house at American Uni
versity in 1861.
For the West Bradley Es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Royal Court Is Wogmon Exhibit

being built in Royal Court to
designs by Cohen, Haft & As
SociateS. A m ong them are
ramblers, colonialS and split
levels. The models have been
decorated by Bette Belle, In
teriors.
The homes have four and
five bedrooms and three bath
rooms.
R an ging in price from
$2O,99O to $2S,99O, they are
being sold by I. L. Lewis.
Citing aspects Of the homes
he believes will appeal to Fes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
ButterfieId Shows West Bradley

West Bradley Estates, site
OF a Fall Festival Preview of
"a Homes exhibit, is the prod
uct Of an FBI agent turned
realty man and builder.
Sidney D. Butterfield, r.,
president Of S. D. ButterfieId
& Sons, Inc, was a special
agent In the famed investiga-
tive agency for 10 years be-
fore he resigned In 1856. While
with the FBI, he worked on
such wen-known cases as the
Drinks robbery and the
Greenlease kidnapping. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

the home building field here
dates to 1916. Other principals
in the firm, which also has
extensive b ackgrOund in
apartment building, are Mr..
Wagman's brother Abe and a
second set Of brothers, Larry
and Myron Levin.
The Royal Court develop
ment is planned for a total Of
about 200 houses, Of which Al
already have been built. The
community was just opened in
June.
: Five different models are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Wagman Construction
Corp, which has a Fall Festi-
val Preview of "a Homes ex-
hibit at its Royal Court COM
munity in Prince G eOrges
County, considers that devel-
Opment its "mOSt successful
project to date"
As the builder and develop
Or of more than 5000 homes
In the Washington area, the
firm speaks with q standard
Of comparison.
The firm is headed by Sy
Wagman, whose experience in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
Decades Goal

About II million new homes
will be needed during the
1865 to maintain present
United States housing stand
ards, advise housing authori-
ties at Allied Chemicals Bar
rett Division. Some rs per cent
Of them will be rooted with as
phalt single and 80 per cent
will have interior drywall con-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

Directions to reach West
Bradley Estates, as furnished
by the builder, are:
'Out Wisconsin avenue to
Bradley boulevard, west on
Bradley boulevard to exhibit
home at TIA Bradley"
For an approximate lOca-
ton Of the community In the
Washington area, see No. 6 on
map, Page 2 Of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
New School Authorized

A $250.000 fire in the East
Silver Spring Elem e ntary
School. set two months ago by
q 12-year-old girl now under
psychiatric observation, will re-
suit in a building reconstructed
within the framework of the
old one.
The Montgomery County
Council yesterday gave pre-
liminery approval to a resolu-
ton authorizing expenditure of
$3ll 900 to rebuild the damaged
structure In IA rooms of the
existing school and to add
three new ones as we'll.
County Attorney Robert G.
Tobin, jr., was instructed by
the council to draft the resolu-
ton for final approval. The
councils acton followed a coun-
Gil hearing which was attended
by representatives of the Board
Of Education, the schools
Board of Trustees and its
Parent-Teacher Association.
The 25.year-old school on
Silver Spring avenue had II
classrooms before the fire, but
they did not conform to pres
ent day building codes and thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star staff Writer

Clarence E. Browning, jr.,
executive vice president of the
National Bank of Maryland,
has more than a bankers in
tereSt in his community Of
Silver Spring.
For in addition to his bank
ing duties, Mr.. Browning has
assumed direction this year of
the Silver, Spring Board of
Trade, and will push its pro-
gram for the business center of
Maryland's largest unincorpo-
rated city.
In an interview, Mr.. Brown
ing, an informal man who
bubbles with energy, told of
some of the problems facing
the Silver Spring business COM
munity.
The problem of parking in
the business area seems to be
uppermost in the minds oil
most Silver Spring business.
men. They hope to provide
more short time parking facil.
tiles in the center of the bust
ness district.
10000 Spaces
The business center now has
spaces for parking 10000 cars
These facilities were provided
through a special tax levied on
business firms.
At present. there is 100000
earmarked for parking facili-
ties, and this with about $4,000
more, will allow the installation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24
Expresswuy Bon
On Bicycles Eyed

BALTIMORE, July "a (AP).
"A proposal to ban pedestrians
and bicyclists from Maryland's
express highways was to be
considered today at a meeting
Of a legislative Council COM
mittee with officials Of the De-
partment of Motor Vehicles.
Delegate Edgar Silver, Demo-
crat Of Baltimore. chairman of
the Committee on Motor Vehi-
cles, said the proposal was
given added emphasis by the
death Monday of a 6-year-old
Anne Arundel County girl. She
was struck by a car while rid
ing her bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-24

other large department store,
he believes.
Government agencies have
snapped UP many of the new
office buildings, and there are
now more than a dozen re-
search and development firms,
most of them are working on
Government projects.
Prefers City Banking
In his banking experience,
Mr.. Browning has ranged from
the city to the country, and
back to the city again, where,
he says. he feels more at home
II never could get used to
country banking, where fl
nancial statements don't mean
as much as your knowledge of