davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
JUNIOR CLASS FOLLIES WAS
BIG SUCCESS TUESDAY MITE

The Junior class of the Brown
ing high school put on their 1855
"Follies" show to a ncar-capacity
house on Tuesday evening of this
week.
The show consisted of num-
Der of novelty events. special
musical numbers and a one-act
playlet that were well received.
The program was well present
ed. and was much enjoyed by
the large audience. The class
members announce that the show
netted them nearly 5000, which
goes into the class fund to de-
fray expenses of the years ac-
tivities, They are planning a
juniorsenior ball to be put on a
little later, in honor of the gradu-
ating class of 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

Jensen, Nancy and Jane Brandon.
Reading: "The Christ of Proph-
ecy," Henry Busey, Jean Baker
and Neva Running Wolf.
Carol: Joy To the World" Con-
gregational singing.
Offertory, 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" Piano and organ du-
ct by Mrs. A. o. Lee and Mr..
Donald Schmidt.
Carol: 20 Little Town of Beth
lehem," Junior choir. Enter Mary
and Joseph: Barbara Hanson and
Merlin Wippcrt.
Carol: Silent Night" { Enter
the Angels Lana Peterson, Lou
Ann Wippert, Barbara Shook.
Carol: at Came Upon a Mid
night Clear" Junior choir. (En-
ter Shepherds.)
Carol: Eve Three Kings of Orr
cnt Are ENTER Wisemcn.D DR..
King. Henry Busey, and Rev.
Smith. David Crowcll, Donald
Smith and Willard Hoffman.
Song: Away In a Manegr," pri,
mary department.
Organ-piano Duet: THE Halle
lujah Chorus" Mrs. A. O. Lee
and Mr.. Schmidt.
Benediction; The Pastor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
MRS. GOLD WRITES

In ordering their Reporter sent
to their home address in Falls
Church, Virginia, Mrs Douglas
Gold writes that the Colds had
delightful trip east after they
left Browning, where Mrs. Gold
and the girls had been visiting
for several weeks during the
fall months. She wrote in part as
follows:
I'VE had such nice trip back
with just enough "leeway" time
to wander around a bit down in
the Ozarks of southern Missouri,
into Kentucky and a glimpse of
Stephen Fosters Old Kentucky
Home - which inspired cou-
pie of hours of singing his beau
tiful songs, then into mountain.
GUS West Virginit still wearing
its eye-pleasing fall colors, and
then into stately Virginia and
home which looked pretty good
again after a fine summer in
Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
Ghrtatman prngra11tH
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT METHODIST CHURCH, DECEMBER

The program will be as follows:
Christmas Program STORY Ev-
err New
Carol 20 Come All Yc Faith
full" Professional.
Scripture: Luke 2:7.2O. Lester
Johnson.
Prayer. Dr.. Edward King.
Recitation: Our Way" - Jan.
ct Boyd.
Song: "Clap for JOY" Primary
department.
Recitation: Under Our Hats, -
Michael Doane, Jimmy Schmidt,
Sidney Brandon, Johnnis Pam
brun.
Duet: Little Baby Jesus" Kar.
en- Halseth and Maureen Smell.
Exercise, I'm Glad" Linda
Johnson, Alice Baker, Margie
johnson, Caroline, Bonnie and
Kathy Hall.
Exercise: Cheer at Christmas, "
Valerie and Hickey Rapp, Henri.
eta ard Judy Wippert, Huldah
Smith, Randy johnson, Mona
Shook, 10 Ann johnson, Laurel
SERVER.
Exercise: 1.-THE S her h d s
Story" Eddie Schmidt, John and
Joe Peterson, Paul and Chuckie
Hanson, Peter Jensen.
Exercise: 'The Star" Carol
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
INFANT DEATHS

James Manyhides, three month
old son of James and Mary Many.
hides, died at the family home
on December IA. Funeral and
commital services were held on
December IA, with Rev. FIR. A. M.
D. Gillen in charge.
Funeral services for James Go.
pher, infant son of Peter and
Mary Gopher, were held Decem
Der Is, the child having died on
December II. Rev. FIR. A. M. D
Gilllen was in charge of the ser
wees, and the Beck funeral home
OF Browning had charge of ar
rangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
Good Progress Made on
Canadian North Road

LETHBRIDGE - Good prop.
ress is being made in the con.
struction of the new $3.50, 900 fed.
eral building at Carway, north of
Babb, Mont, on the Canadian
SIDE. Fine weather has aided the
workmen for Remington Bros,
contractors, and the work is we'll
advanced.
Carway is becoming an increas
ingly important port of entry on
the Alberta-Montana border. Ly-
ing Is miles south of Cardston,
home of the famous Great White
Temple of the Mormon church,
it clears a large volume of tour
list trade moving north and south.
Traffic figures are mounting
due largely to the broad, hard
surfaced highway now linking
Carway with the general Alber-
ia road network including the
highways to Banff, Lake Louise
and Jasper, Waterton traffic or
dinarily moves through Chief
Mountain, to the west of Carway.
The following figures apply on
ly to the four summer months,
June, July, August and Septem-
Der: In 1858 there we're 1894
entries as compared to 47,44l for
the same period last year; there
were l4,184 cars cleared through
the port against l1,760 cars the
year previous; number of Cana
dian returning home during 1853
were l0,184 as compared to T.
204 last year.
AS soon as the road from Card
ston to Waterton is hard surfac-
ed - this job is being vigorous
ly pushed by the Cardston and
Waterton Chambers of Commerce
for inclusion in the 1854 highway
program - it is expected traffic
figures will further increase.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
INDIANS win ONE
and LOSE One
OVER WEEKEND
BY Phil Ward

In an action packed basket.
ball weekend, the Browning In.
dams opened northern division
class B play with a 46 80 pro.
test decision over the Fort Ben.
ton Longhorns and 67-35 she'll
acking from the smooth operat-
Ing Chinook Sugarbeeters in gam
es played on Friday and Satur-
day, December II and II.
The game with the Longhorns
was played under protest by Fort
Benton's Coach White when the
MOA officials failed to arrive to
officiate the contest. Further &C.
ton on the protest will have to
come from the division officials.
In any event it was all Brown.
ing on Friday night as the Indians
showed a smooth ball control Of
tense to the visiting Longhorns.
The Braves held 6-5, 1918 and
1922 quarter leads. It was essen.
TALLY a team victory with all of
the players contributing to the
scoring. Ron Glidden and Dale
Pepion were the scoring leaders
for Browning with IS and 10
points respectively. Coach Kipp
substituted freely. with all twelve
squad members seeing action.
Dennis Nottingham was high
point man for the visitors with
total of ten points.
On Saturday night 1t was a diff
ferent story as the rangy Beet
ers from Chinook took command
Of the game from the beginning
and were never headed as they
romped to a 67-35 win. Led by
Center Chuck Ingwalson and
Forward Glenn Patchell, the
smooth working team from Chi
nook showed the local fans the
style of play that makes them
one of the top contenders for d.
vision honors this year. Ingwal-
son scored 10 points while Pat
chell tossed through 16 points.
Little Roger Wagner, the Beet
ers' star playmaking guard DEM
onstrated why he is one of the
most highly regarded guards in
the conference. He contributed
10 points to the Chinook cause.
Ron Glidden once again led the
Browning scorers with q total of
8 for his nights work.
Chinook held 1915, 24-17, and
1924 quarter leads.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
OLD TIME RESIDENT OF
HEART BUTTE is DEAD

Peter Marceau, Sr., long time
resident of the. Heart Butte COM
munity, died at the family home
at that place on December 4.
Funeral services were held in
the Heart Butte church on De-
ceinber 9th, with Rev. FIR. Egan
Mailman il charge The Beck fu-
neral home OF Browning had
charge of arrangements.
Peter Marceau was one Of the
veil known cid time Indian resi-.
tents of the reservation. He was
BORN i'll this part Of the state,
md spent most of his life in the
same community. He is survived
by three sons and one daughter,
II living in the Heart Butte sec.
ion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

The First National Bank of
ROWING will be closed both
christmas Day and the day fol,
owing.
Mrs. Tom Handy, who had
been confined to the Conrad hos,
pltal Tor the past few weeks, re-
turned home last Friday, her con-
dition having improved during
disqualification.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
PER CAPITA FUND
DISTRIBUTION
STARTS MONDAY

Payment of per capita oil roy
alties to members of the Black
feet Tribe will begin next Mon
day morning, according to Tri.
bal Council Treasurer Tiff Nc
Kay. the sum to be approximate
ly 100000.
With a considerable number of
the tribal members living off the
reservation. some of them per-
manent residents of the Pacific
coast and other western states
as well as cities and towns in
Montana, an estimated one-third
of the per capita payment will
be mailed to them. The same APP
plies to Blackfeet youth serving
in the armed forces.
Assuming successful arrange
ments can be made, the place of
payment will be the American Lee
gion hall, according to Mckay
i These quarters will be of greater
convenience to all concerned, in
the light of experience of other
years at Christmastime when in
clement weather caused hardship
to many who stood in line for
hours awaiting their turn as re-
| cipients at the Tribal Council
headquarters.
To correct some of the abuses
of the past, Mckay said, per
capita checks will not be releas-
ed to anyone other than those to
whom they are issued; with the
exception of cases in which re-
cipients are acting with legal re-
sponsibility as parents or guardi-
ans in behalf of minor children.
That the per capita payment
may be made on schedule, pre-
pairing of checks has been under
way most of this week by the
Tribal Council clerical force.
According to Tribal Council re-
cords covering oil royalty activi-
ties, next weeks per capita pay
ment will represent, with one ex-
ceptiOn, the maximum amount
paid to Blackfeet members since
the inception of the program. The
present Tribal Council paid out
a similar sum last year at Christ
mastime. The exception was in
l943 when S45 per capita pay
ment was made.
Circumstances of the larger
payment, as explained by Mckay,
were that at that time there was
no comprehensive program aim
ing for the betterment of men,
bers of the tribe through the
utilization of oil royalties. It was
in 1913 that oil production on
Tribal lands was in largest vol
ume, with an accompaniment of
increased price as comparative
volume was maintained during
the several years following.
Evidencing the program ex-
pansion as of the present are the
various channels through which
Oil royalties, as well as funds
from other sources, may reach
Tribal beneficiaries.
The Tribal Council expenditure
report, as prepared by Mckay,
from July l. 1858 to November
30, 1858, among other items, in
cludes the following to show
where the money goes:
Diroct ra1faro o,I ~,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM

The Methodist church will hold
its annual Mission Christmas pro-
gram on Monday night at seven
O'Clock. The public is invited to
see the showing of a Christmas
tIlm and share in the carol Sing
ing. This program is especially
arranged for those who are not
members of the church school or
their parents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
CATHOLIC CHRISTMAS MASS

The annual Christmas mass of
the Little Flower church will be
held on Christmas Eve, with the
Rev. A. M. D. Gillen officiating.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

Mrs. Berniece Lewis motored
o Great Falls yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

KIDDIEs! HAVE DESSERT WITH SANTA
CLAUS and MEET BETSY STELCK,
WNBW Story Lody
$50 to 4:30 Dolly
The Hecht Co. PARKneton Auditorium
Tickets, 24c proceeds go to the Arlington
Christmas Committed. Buy Tickets at the
Arcade EntrGnce-Street Floor
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Virginia Player Hits
Inside-Park Homer
As WLoses, 81

The deepest part of centerfield
from home plate in Griffith Sta
dium IS 426 feet and few inside
the-park nome runs are hit, even
by major leaguers. But yester-
day a visiting college player did
it in the George Washington
Virginia game.
Mel Roach, the Cavaliers Sec
ond baSeman and a three-letter
athlete, smacked one of George
SengStack's pitches to the angle
in centerfield in the sixth inning
to start a three-run rally and
Virginia went on to take a 5-1
game from George Washington.
1t was Sengstack's first loss in
five starts.
The lone run scored by the
Colonial'S came in the fifth on
singles by SengStack, Bino Bar
reira and John Safer. AS a re-
suit of yesterdays victory, Vir-
ginia has the distinction of hav-
ing beaten the co-leaders of the
Southern Conference, northern
division, Maryland lost to them
Saturday at College Park, So.
The game today between Cath
olic University and Western
Maryland at Brookland and the
Howard-Shaw game at Howard
both were Cancelled because of
rain and wet grounds.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Wilson and COOLIDGE
Golfers Meet Today

Wilson and Coolidge High golf
teams meet at Manor Club to-
day for the lead in the Inter-
high Division of the schoolboy
golf leagues.
Anacostia knocked Western
from the unbeaten list. 5-4, at
kenwood yesterday. Both of
those teams plus Tech have lost
one. The winner between Will
son. defending champion, and
Coolidge will be favored to take
the interhigh crown and qualify
for the playoffs.
Blair and Bethesda, unbeaten
co-leaders of the Metropolitan
Section. made up of the Subur-
ban schools, both play today
and Blair might have trouble
with Fairfax at Washington G..
and c. C. Bethesda NETS North
western at Kenwood.
There are no Private School
League matches listed. St.
Johns, defending champion and
leader of that section, defeated
the Army Plebe's. 41a-212, Sat
urday at West Point.
Northwestern defeated Falls
Church, 80, at Army Navy in
the only Met match yesterday.
In inter-league matches that do
not count in the standings: Bla-
densburg defeated Eastern. 90,
at Prince Georges; Bethesda de-
feated Wilson with surprising
ease, 81. at Columbia, and Bulls
defeated Fairfax, To, at Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

UAOAA W O4os
card players that recklessly.
Another more logical transac-
tlon is a rumor which would
give the Tigers Outfielder Irv
Noren IN a swap for Inf1elder
Johnny PeSky. :. Casey Stengel
OF the Yankees wants to rest
Shortstop-Phil Rizzuto occasion
ally and regards a slowed-up
Pesky as a better gamble than
Jim Brideweser.
Priddy is still limping as the
result of the fractured ankle he
suffered last season. And
Detroit second-guessers are pour
ing it on Manager Freddie
Hutchinson for not supplanting
Jerry with a more maneuverable
Owen Friend at second base
when the Tigers held a lead over
the Yankees in the late innings.
Most observers felt that any
second baseman except Priddy
would have shared Noren's
grounder which tied the score.
X X \
Eddie YoSt and Pete Runnels,
disgusted by their light hitting,
will report to work early upon
their return to Griffith Stadium
and take extra batting practice
against pitching machine. {.
In contrast to the 81 home runs
allowed by the Mats pitching
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Terp Tennis Team Wins
18th STRAIGHT Match

Maryland University'S tennis
team is only two wins away from
last years record of IL wins and
one defeat and the Terps still
have three matches on the sched-
ule before the Southern Con-
ference tournament at Davidson
May IA, Is and Is.
Yesterday the Terps made it
18 in a row in conference play
and nine straight for the sea-
son by whipping George Wash
ington. 30. at College Park. It
was also their eighth shutout
this year. Maryland's only loss
was to Cornell in the first match
of the season.
Summaries:
Mel Huyett (M) defeated Ed Beale
r.> John IN Myers ss sMo defeated Ed Relin,
Dennis Heyener CMo defeated Mickey
Bud ,Leightheiser cMD defeated Al
JACK cligord CM1 defeated Walt Shire
Terry Birch defeated Jen RumOauEh
Huyett and Myers tMo defeated Beale
and Bellinger 6-3. "a.
Leightheiser and Hevener CMD defeat
ed Boetler and Rumbaugh, e., 60
Rollie Wills and Paul Eckel tM.l de-
featsd REWARD and Shropshire. 7-5
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Three Tennis Matches
Slated in Interhiqh Loop

The six Interhigh tennis teams
were scheduled for their second
league matches today, weather
permitting. Defending champion
Wilson was to meet Western at
Rock Creek. Coolidge and Roose-
velt were scheduled at Pierce
Mill. Tech was to play Ana
costa at the Potomac Park
courts.
Wilson, Western and Roosevelt
were winners last Tuesday in
the opening round and lead the
league standings with 10 rec
ords. Roosevelt blanked Ana
costa, TO; Wilson downed Cool
idge, 6-1, and Western won over
Tech, 6-2.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Hoyos Not Expected to Break
Terps' Dual Track Meet Streak

440. while Georgetown was the
choice in the half-mile with Carl
Joyce and in the mile with Char
ley Capozzoli. The hurdles were
expected to be a tight battle be-
tween Ray Brophy of George
town and Clarence Gaddy of
Maryland, with split likely.
In field events, Georgetown
looked good for the shot and
discus with Paul Baroncelli and
the high jump with Gene Kiech-
lin, both freshmen. while Mary
land was favored in the pole
vault with George Butler and Mel
Schwarz. the. javelin with Pete
Isburgh and the broad jump with
Phil Stroup.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
THE EVENING STAR Alt
Washington. D. C. -.
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1883
Outdoor Fight Slated
For GaIIardo-RiIey
Winner Tomorrow

Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
announced that the winner of his
10-round featherweight fight be-
tween Dave Gallardo and Charlie
Riley at Turner's Arena tomor-
row night will be brought back
to Washington for a big outdoor
match early in the summer.
Goldie says he has agreements
with Manager Jimmy Hamilton
on behalf of Gallardo and with
Riley, who speaks for himself. to
take any opponent Goldie selects
If they win. $50
Gallardo moved to the top
among l26-pound contenderS
when he beat Percy Bassett in q
non-title bout at Uline Arena last
month shortly after Bassett had
won the interim crown by knock
ing out Ray Famechon. Riley
has the distinction of being the
only fighter who has knocked out
both Gallardo and Bassett. GAL
lardo has won IL straight fights
since losing to Riley.
Riley, from st. Louis. will be
handled tomorrow night by Bill
Gore, a we'll known trainer. who
helped develop Willie Pep and
who is coming up from Tampa,
Fla. for the assignment. In ad-
dition to Hamilton. Gallardo will
have Chalky Wright in his COR
ner. Chalky is former feather
weight champion (NBA version)
who won his title by knocking
out joey Archibald in Griffith
Stadium in 1941.
Five four-round bouts, mostly
involving District talent, will
form the supporting card. They
are Eldridge (Tommy) Thomp-
son VS.. Chuck Taylor. light
heavyweights; Kid Saucer VS..
Edgar Smith. heavyweights:
Curtis Wade VS.. Randy Brevard,
middleweights; Little Kim VS..
Tony Saline. welters, and Eddie
Gilchrist VS.. Phil Temple,
feathers. g..
Evening star., 1953-05-05
H,EG|EiiI H,EEGg#|E;II6 MkA5fRALL
,!81faZ BEAT
r. II ztAl AlESzEr BY BURTON HAWKINS
Bv BURTON HAWKINS

staff. Cleveland pitchers have
permitted only five.
Johnny Mize of the Yankees
requires only nine more hits to
reach the 1000 level When
Bucky Harris of the Mats read
that the cumbersome Mize was
hitting in the No. 2 spot for
the Yankees. he observed. II
think Stengel dreams his bat
ting order the night before. He'll
have Yogi Berra leading off be-
fore the season is over, but re-
gardless of what lineup he uses,
he gets results"
That shutout Early Wynn
fired against the Mats Sunday
reduced the Cleveland right
handlers earned run average to
1852 :. Ex-Nat Dick Weik hasn't
pitched a ball for the Indians
because of a sore shoulder
Despite their wretched start, the
Tigers have averaged more than
5000 customers for 13 home
games, but are running 10000
behind last seasons attendance.
Bill Veeck of the Browns
claims Detroit is the best base
ball franchise in the country.
He rates Washington No. 2.
Bill says Johnny Jachym pur-
chased 40 per cent of the Mats
stock several years ago only after
Veeck turned it down because he
couldn't come up with enough
other stock to gain control of
the club.
The Yankees are riding high
despite the 1888 batting of Berra
and the .181 hitting of Second
Baseman Billy Martin. If
Gil Coan is sufficiently recov-
cred from his ankle fracture of
a month ago he'll accompany the
Mats to Philadelphia over the
week end to get batting practice
against men instead of a ma
chine.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Maryland was favored to win
by fair margin in this after
noun'S dual track meet with
Georgetown, starting at 3 at
College Park.
The Terrapins topped the
HoyaS by shade more than 20
points in the District AAU cham
pionShips a week ago, and if
form prevails generally today a
score of something like 1854 was
in order. Maryland has gone
undefeated in dual meets with
the Quantico Marines, West Vir-
ginia and North Carolina.
Maryland presented Dave
Matthews as faVorite In the
dashes and Jim Pentzer In the
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Hayes to Enter Army
May n, Day After Bout
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, May 5.-Norman
Hayes, Boston Negro middle
weight boxer, will start a two
year hitch in the Army May 81,
the day after he clashes with
Jesse Turner in st. Louis.
Hayes enlisted after receiving
his induction notice last Thurs
day.
In his last bout, Hayes lost to
Claude Milazzo in Paris. Johnny
Buckley. his manager, was fined
by French boxing authorities for
"unsportsmanlike conduct.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

send Outfeld-
er Gene Wood
ling, Pitcher
Tom German
and four other
players to De-
troit in ex-
change for
Pitcher Art
Hou t t e man
and Second
BaSeman Jer-
ry Priddy.
Th e Yanks
are loa d e d,
but they can't
n@4nl - I:
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Tiqers, 10: Yunks, 8
Totals 3611 GALS Totals SO 1S 81 13


Singled for Miller in 9TH.
Tilt home run for Martin in Sth.
ISingled for Mcdonald in Sth.
SFlied out for RiZzuto in Sth.
New York -.----- 600 102 140- 8
Detroit - Ol0 ia 2lx-1O
Runs-Hatfeld, Kuenn. Nieman co,
Dropo (D. Lund t2b, Bats. Madison.
Mantle. Mize. Bollweg, Mcdonald, Noren
!35. Lgnd e.: sullivan I2I; Bats 81
Martin Hatfield Lund si,v.5 I2; Sullivan; Homs
runs-Mize. ,Noren: sscrlfice-Rizzuto,
to Mize, Martin to Mize. Left on bases
New York. 5; Detroit. z. Bases on balls
on Miller |; of Newhouser, !; of
Marlowe, p Struck out-By Raschi. /:
by Blackwell, L; by Newhouser, l; by
Madison. l; by Houtteman, l. Hits-Oh
Raschi, 10 in innings (none out in 9th
inning). on Miller, 2 in l inning; on
Mcdonald. 4 in 1 inning; OF Blackwell,
> in / inning; Of NewhouSer, 3 in 4
innings; of Marlowe.. 2 in Us innings;
of Madison, g in 2ls innings; on Houtte::
man. in "a innings. Runs and earned
runS-Oh Raschi, 5-5: of Miller, 2-2;
of Mcdonald, 20; of Blackwell, IL:
of Newhouser, IL: OF Marlowe. 2-2;
of Madison, 81: of Houtteman, 90.
wild pitch.Madison: Winning pitcher
Madison (2-0; Losing pitcher-Raschi
Q-2). Tipe-2:43. Attendance-7.405.