davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
Browning Qvint
Plays Pro Team

4 rcd hot ball game featuring
the Vagabonds. a travelling
team. versus the local Indcpen.
dents was served up to basket.
ball fans Sunday evening In a
contest that sparklcd with good
playing and crowd pleasing tao.
tics.
The Vagabonds were forced to
watch the count as the local
quintet kept on their heels
throughout the contest which
ended 1885 In favor of the pros.
Bob Howard. Browning high
school coach. headed the scoring
with a - point effort. Kramer
hit for II and Connolly got II in
the contest.
For the Vagabonds. It was
Duke with 20 followed by Aus.
mus with II for high scoring.
The Independents walloped
Chester here the other evening.
FASTING 8l.48 in the book.
For Browning. Croft scored -
points followed by G. Colbert
with IS and v. Connolly with IA.
Ed McDougall returned Mon.
day from Great Falls where he
spent the holidays.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
Many Guns Picture
On On Calendar

The picture OF Tom Many
Guns. Blackfcct Indian Brave,
dccOratcs the 1855 calendar put
out by the Great Northern Rail.
road recently in another Of their
series by WinOld Rciss devoted
to the Blackfcct people.
Beneath the calendar pad may
be found resume of the life Of
Tom. his family rs we'll as his
many accomplishments.
The name Many Guns. given
Toms father. was OccaSiOnctl
when accompanying a raiding
party Of Blarkfcct TO rustic Crow
horses. he skillfully crcpt into
one Of the Grow camps in the
dead Of night 10 steal guns. His
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

return unframed with "many
guns" caused the name to be
given him. In turn 1t passed to
Tom who bears the battle honor.
cd name proudly.
Tom has made 1t his business
to completely familiarizc him.
self with the history Of his PEG.
pic. As a result he is one of the
leading authorities of his tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
Firenen to Stage
New Years Ball

a New Years Eve Ball will be
held this friday evening at the
Legion Hall under the auspices
Of the Browning Fire Depart.
mcnt. Good music will be pro.
vidcd and q gala time for all Is
assured.
Tickets are $50 per couple
with dancing to start about 8
d. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

The top left panel southwest view Of Billy BIC sprns
situated In The foothills Of Glacier Park clseisi
that tapped and drained BY mountain
A. lower lsfk Mark Hsdsen excavation foreman closely
mines the srssets being BY the workers
u volunteer workers from the rssvvssen.
A. right, Holden points
hove been fire place for house structure
Thomas kshes Both hold crude
while rewsl bsswee" them points arrewpens
WITH the rocks.
In the exploration total Of ~ sses recovered IT,
evdns ~ points, side blades
ehepps hammer anvil flakes chips trs
tsess In stone tool nskno) and cut animal bone.
preliminary study o. the srsfse indicates sssnbsss
from The Middle Period o. Plains Pshssey although much more
snslysis must be dons
s:,:vsd .h.t snsysh ben: scs charcoal material h..
bly, o. The Bone b Identified species animal
I've research assistants hired WITH funds research
Sssn eeNn levs w. end Maud H Fsmy Fevndsen They were
s! tedsen ~: Alan Bryan. beth graduate students ne
Onvsss' Washington The project vnds NE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

Included in the festivities of
the evening was the induction of
DR.. and Mrs. Edward King and
son into the Blackfect Tribe. DR..
King received the name of Spot.
ted Eagle. Mrs. King was called
Flying Woman and the baby
named Beaver Child. Mrs. Gene
Heavyrunner presented Mrs.
King with a Star quilt. Juniper
Old Person and Fish Wolf Robe
conducted the ceremony and
gave them their Indian names.
Monday evening. a similar af.
fair was held at Heart Butte
honoring deceased members of
the Tribe from that area. Details
were not available at press time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
vhitsmsn. portrsys the ceremony


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rhenoot
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
NO PER CAPITA

Rumors that another per CAPT.
IA payment for members Of the
Blacklcct Tribe were snuffed out
this week by the statement of a
member Of the Tribal Council
that no payment has been voted
for January.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
LEGION MEETING

4 meeting Of the American
Legion will be held at the Legion
Hall Tuesday evening ut 8. All
members are urged to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

Little Miss Karen Grayson
spent the Christmas week end
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence liodgdon.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Baby Banter Winner Coshes in
On AIibi He Never Uses
John P. Bruddock
Takes First Prize;
Student, Is, Second

A Washington Gas Light Co.
STAFF assistant disclaims any
personal experience as the basis
for his winning caption to No.
IS Of the Stars Baby Banter
Contest.
John p. Braddock. 46l7 Chase
avenue. Bethesda, Md, won first
place for his caption: Honest,
honey-just two beers. Then I
got my hat and came right
home"
Mr.. Braddock, a staff assistant
in the personnel Office, picked
his caption by visualizing what
an older person would be saying
with the same expression.
II wasn't thinking of any one
special when I wrote it," he
said. Il have never had to give
that explanation to my wife--I
have never come home with. a
hat"
Second prize was awarded to
Michael Collins. a 15-year-old
Fairfax tVa3 High School stu
dent. who lives at 100 East Hol-
brooke avenue, Fairfax. He
wrote: "Hello, dear. I'm home
from the rummage sale"
Mrs. E. j. Gillian, 1920 Forty
fourth street NV, broke her
record of never having won any
thing. She was given third prize
for her caption: 'Let's hear. the
same hearty laugh when you
look at the bill"
In yesterdays Star, Mrs. j. C.
Novak was incorrectly listed as
"a repeat winner by taking third
prize. Actually. the repeat win
ner was the second prize selec-
ttion, Mrs. j. G. Lang, 1851 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Baltimore Girls
Death Investigated

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1S.-
An investigation has begun to
determine the exact cause of the
death of Joan c. Miller, II. who
Evening star., 1954-11-18

died yesterday. Donald Miller.
the girls father, said she had
been suffering from shock and
hysteria since learning Of her
grandfather's death.
Joan's grandfather, Barney A.
Miller, so, of Jessup, Md, was
killed last Monday when he was
struck by a tractor-trailer. The
girl was extremely devoted to
him. her parents said.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
FHS OPENS COURT
CAMPAIGN FRIDAY

Farmyille High opens basketball
Friday night. meeting Z. C Glass
JV's IN LylchburG
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
College Professors
To Attend Banking
Seminar at Richmond

Charles NJ Hummcl. assistant
professor Of economies at Hamp-
Sydney College. and Christy
Snaad professor Of business edu-
cation at LongWood College. viii
be among Virginia educators at-
tending the second annual Cen
trail Banking Seminar at the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond December 8-1l
The Virginia educators VIII be
among II teachers attending the
seminar. The second such pro-
gram held at the Richmond
Reserve bank. it VIII give the
teachers a closeup. inside view Of
what the Federal Reserve Bank
and the Federal Reserve system
do ana how and why they do it
They Will hear discu ssions Of the
theory and practice Of monetary
policy from several OF the top men
in the field.
Among the speakers VIII be
Robert Y Fleming. vice president
Of the Federal Advisory Council
of the Federal Reserve System
and president and chairman Of
the board Of Riggs National Bank
Of WASHINGTON d al Woodhef
Thomas. economic advisor to the
r7n.l,r,t % ara4.,.D Ip~,,-1 oC y.,,-a,.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
DR.. Edgar Cannon
TO Be Interviewed
Today by Maxwell

DR. Edgar G Cannon. presi-
dent of Hampden- Sydney College.
vii be a guest on the Let's Go
Visiting farm interview program
from Station WSVS, CreWe today
Tuesday at 1886 p m
Med Maxwell Americas most
Travelled farm radio man. WIN
conduct the interview. Lets Go
Visiting speciahzes in farm visits
or in places and functions of
special interest to farmers
In this materialstic age. pro-
gress is usually linked with con-
siderationS of fast profits, sp5ed-
inc assembly lines. high wages,
and the urgency Of people every
where to possess at once the
endless commodities being con-
tinuouslY marketed Dr. Gam
mon expresses on this Med
pacacity to think clearly and con-
celves it, in building Of character
and the development Of the ca
paeity TO thing cearly and con
structlvely
The Lets Go Visit.ne" pro
gram has been popular with both
rural and city listeners for more
than a decade Med Maxwell the
interviewer has travelled more
than a half million miles in rural
America since the radio program
was established. Lets Go Visit
inc is sponsored By The manu-
factuers Of Wayne livestock and
poultry feeds as means of let
ting people travel" by radio 10
visit interesting people and places
in many states.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Police Warning Urges 'AIertness'
To Help Curb ShopIiftins, Forgery

Police officials here issued
strong warnings this week for
town merchants to stay alert IN
order to curb a rash Of shoplift-
ing and check 1orgeries which
have broken out with the Christ
mas shopping rush
At least four downtown stores
have been hit by shopllfters both
amateur and professionals IN the
past four weeks police report
TWO Negro youths were appre-
hended last Thursday Just two
and one half hours after they
passed a forged $50 check at a
downtown store. Samuel Hail l8
and Vernel Trent 81 both Of
Farmville, were arrested at about
3 p m Thursday by Sheriff
James T Clark and town officer
Roy Thompson, after the mer-
chant became suspicious Of the
pair Trent and Hall confessed TO
the felony at police headquarters
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Moose Name Toy Collection Depots
In Campaign For Needy Children

There VIII be four collection
depotS IN the FarmWlle area for
the deposit of toys for needy
children in the Moose Operation
Santa Claus campaign to make
this a "Toyful" Christmas for all
boys and girls in this area.
Collection containers will be
placed At the following locations
according to Mrs l. NJ Paret,
Christmas Mother who is chair
man Of the campaign Farmville
High School Farmyille Elemen-
tary School. Rice. Wor$ham and
Prospect schools
The local Moose lodge is CO.
operating with all Moose lodges
in the United States, Canada and
Alaska in this Toys for Needy
Children drive II is not neces-
sary for all toys to be new. but IN
the case Of used TOYS they must
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
St. Johns Lutheran
Church Cinema
Program Announced

TWO Christian motion pictures
will be shown in St. Johns Luthe-
ran Church. Farmville tonight
TUESDAY at 7.30 Titles Of the
pictures are, TT orn Between
These Two. and Tommy
Both arc heart warming pic
lures that teach important
Christian truths ma manner that
viii grip the hearts of those that
see them
Torn Between These Two. is
dramatic picture teaching love
and forgiveness. Tommy" is the
name Of a little adopted girl, and
the picture shows how She Is in-
strumental in leading her foster
parents TO the Saviour
The public is cordially invited
to see these two pictures Rev Mn.
Kohlcr, pastor says.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07

be unchanged and in workable
and presentable condition
The Moose committee viii OBJ
tain list Of needy children in
this area, whether they reside in
their own homes. IN orphanages
OF hospitals from private citizens.
welfare from private citizens
Then on Christmas Eve The
Moose viii deliver all Of the toys
collected All residents OF the
Farmville area. including nearby
communities outside Prince Ed
ward Count are urged to help
make this campaign a huge sue
cess.
Dave Garroway popular radio
and teleVlsion star. is coopertng
with the Moose in this drive.
Coronet magazine also is helping
to publicize the Toys For Needy
Children" " Christmas campaign.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07

Club viii render Carol Of the
Russian CaIldren Angels Der
the Fields and In Dulci Jubilo "
A Ceremony Of Carols
Presentations by the LongWood
Choir viii include "A Ceremony
Of Carols bit p Britten. and the
Longwood Madrigal singers, A
group Of select voices. Will sing
The ChiIdlens Prayer" from
Hansel alid Gretel, Brahmn's
Cradle Song. and "Jesu JOY Of
Mans Desning" by Bach. which
will have a+vIolin oblIgato
Roy lesson, member Of the
Longwood College music depart
mcnt, will play the Pastoral Sym
phony tMessiahl by Handel on
the organ.
The combined choirs are under
the direction of Dr. John w. Mol
mar head Of Longwood music de-
partment, with assistance from
Joel x Ebersolc another member
Of the department
The Christmas Concert Will be
presented at several other towns
lin Virgins during this season.
The choirs travelled to Boydton
on Sunday, Dec 5. to give a pro-
gram there at $3.50 p N Future
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Social Work Meeting
Set Here Thursday

Reservations for the quarterly
meeting Of District 7 Virginia
Conference of Social Work. here
Thursday may still be requested
according to Mrs Frances G
Moon, district program chairman
Sessions begin at 1890 a. m. In
The game room IN the Student
Building Of LongWood College
James w Dmwiddie, Lynchbma
district manager. Social Security
Administration, will lead the chief
discussion on problems of social
security.
Business discussions and airing
Of district problems will conclude
the meeting. A luncheon for dele
gates will be served in the College
Tea Room following the morning
session.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07

that afternoon and were lodged iii
the Prince Edward county jail on
forgery charges. Trent was also
identified as the same man who
pulled a similar stunt in another
store last month
Both the Shemlf's office and
town police urged merchants To
use caution when caShing
checks. Police Chief Otto Over
ton also warned local store own
ers to keep company safes locked
and well lighted after closing
hours. following an outbreak Of
safecracking in towns surround
ing Farmville "Safecrackers have
been hard at work IN many sur
rounding counties, said Oyert0n
THE way merchants can help us
prevent robberies here Is to tel 4
light shine on the safe an night
long Then when pauolmen make
their rounds the Safe can be easily
seen.
Shoplifting Is Problem
"Shoplftng is becoming quite
a problem as the Christmas shop
ping rush is now III fun swing +
said Overton -Four Negroes three
women and a man We're picked up
for questioning BY police recently
but were not held T want to
caution merchants to warn adj
their salespeople to be on the
alert for shopllters
Merchants alone. however arc
not the only victims this time DIT
year Pickpockets also become
extremely active IN large down
town crowds along with purse
snatchers, Homes too are in dan
ger Of being ransacked while the
occupants are off on am all day
shopping trip
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
FIIS to | Present
3-Act Comedy

The FarlpWle High School
Dramatics Club Will present a
three acs com dy entitled,
"Mamas Baby Boy. on Thurs
day Dec. s At 8 p. m. in the high
school auditorium.
Directed by Meredith Robson.
the play VIII star Wayne Morris,
Ann Hodges and George Longs
worth Included in the cast are
Beatrice Gay Margaret Penick,
Floyd 5humAker and others, !.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Three Offices
Open For Drought
Aid Applications
Program Swings
Into Full Action
In Local Counties

Application forms for requeSt-
ing emergency drought relief aid
with hay or feed grains are now
available in Prince Edward and
other local counties include 4 IN
the disaster area or Virginia
Applications are on hand in
the offices Of county agents, the
county Agricultural Conservation
I'D Sterilization Service and
Farmers Home Administration.
II fInce Edward county. ac-
rordina To Don II Spencer, area
FILA supervisor hay applications
will be made through the county
agen and Grain feed applca-
lions through either the ASC Of
FILA Offices.
FLA Approval
After applications are complet-
ed for all types Of aid. they viii
De considered for approval d re-
'""ti0u h" the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration county committee, IN
UNIFORM practice throughout
he state.
fer the committee has acted.
forms will be returned to the APP
pllcatlon office for processing,
Spencer said. HI said the Prince
Edward FILA committee viii have
its first meeting Wednesday here
.tegulaT meelugs thereafter for
consideration Of additional APP
plication are planned, the super
visor added
Members of the Prince Ed
ward committee ate j b. Cook,
DARLINGTON Heights. chairman. r.
A Quarles McheYin and J H.
Chelnault. Prospect
Freight Reduced
Eastern railroads have reduced
by one-half the freight rates on
hay shipped to designated disas-
ter areas in Virginia The re-
duction is effective only on ship
ments dated December ia. Vir-
ginia State agriculture officials
cautioned
Currently. hay costs VWginians
from $40 to $65 a ton, depending
on the variety Based Oh last
years figures this price includes
an average of about SIG a ton for
freight The freight reduction will
mean an average saving to the
disaster AREA farmer of about SO
q ton.
additional Saving
Another saving can be looked
forward to under the Federal pro-
gram to underWrite onc-half the
freight costs. This viii mean a
combined savings to the farmers
of about $l2 a ton according to
the State Department of Agricul-
ture.
Farmers applying for cattle
feed can count on savings Of
about ST per 100 pounds on all
they order This feed viii come
from Commodity Credit Corpora
ton (CCCl stocks.
Other area counties authorized
emergency aid are Amelia, Buck
ingnam, Charlotte, Cumberland.
NottoWay and PoWhatan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-07
Careful. Film FIam
Artists at Work

Reports Of personal losses as
high as $500 are coming out Of
tobacco market towns worked by
flim-flam artists Best advice is:
Don't traffic with strangers
especially about money matters.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Needlepoints* same 1910 Dupont Nylon |
seemed to wear out, now Lanolized* to be softer
Stop pleading "Why don't they make nylon like the prewar
wonders p Stop gripping THEY DO! Needlepoint
does and they're at the Hech co., They're the wonder
full old time nlonsade to the standards and specifications
of the 1910 originals But, they have all the 1854 styling
hairlne seams tapered heels and they're LANOLIZED to
make them softer smoother comfortable and beautiful
than ever! In beigetone and taupetone sizes 8 to H.
stocking getting down-go to the Hecht Co.
you and enjoy the thrill of original prewar nyons
tomorrow!
HOSIERY Washington, and PARKington
Needlepoints** by Arrowood
herd Trade Mar
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Marlboro Raceway
Lists Big-Car Sprints
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, APRIL is, 1854

officials of the Marlboro Mo-
tor Raceway have reached an
agreement with the Central
States Racing Association Of
Dayton, Ohio, to bring Offen-
hauser and Ranger big car sprint
races to- the Maryland track
May 80
Considered to be the fastest
racing circuit in the country.
CSRA will present several top
drivers including Bud Randall Of
Muncie, Ind, last years cham
pion, who will drive a car pow
cred with an Offenhauser engine
that has won in the Indianapolis
500-mile race.
The following race schedule
at Marlboro for the remainder
Of this month and May, with all
programs starting at 2::30 pm.
Sunday - Sport cars and regular
April 25Ls5-lap spring championship
May 2-canceled for AAFB Sports
May a-Late model stock car races.
~ May & &aS~Ray Michael. Dutch Berg
May 23-Joseph CLANCY Memorial
May 80 = csRA ofenhauser and
Ranger big car sprint races.
MAY 31-CSRA (rain datnl
Evening star., 1954-04-15
By Rod Thomas

Time was when a team set Of
] 900 in duckpins was quite a
score. This was before the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress, formed
in 1927, standardized the game.
An average of lis was coed for
the District League champion
ship. A 400 set was on the SEN
sational side. For many years
404 was the District record. It
made Jules Riston's name a by
word. A 1872 game bv Dave Nc
Carly stood as a record for so
long it became fabulous.
In pre-Duckpin Congress days
a score was evaluated largely
in accordance with where it was
rolled, so varied were lanes and
equipment. In an era when an
average Of ITO placed bowler
in the top fight, Harry Krauss
wagered he'd beat 1875 in any
game he rolled-at the Palace.
The famous Palace lanes weren't
tricky. They were kept in per-
feet shape, by Manager Krauss,
and much of the early history
of duckpins was carved on these
same mapleways.
110 Averages Common Now.
Today, averages of 110 are
commonplace. So are sets of
400, and McCarty's famous score
in these times would receive
only passing attention. In the
better leagues, team games of
600 and sets of 1900 turn up
frequently.
The eight teams of the Dis
trict Major League in their
matches this week averaged
1905, and the Frederick, Md,
crew hit 2,011. The matches
were bowled at four different
plants, and the uniformity of
the high scoring pointed up the
uniformity in conditions.
"The duckpin game" says
Lew Malitz, a hvewire of the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association, ''has come a long
way since the Duckpin Congress
took hold. Without it, we'd prob
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Louisville, Indians
Win League Openers
sy the As.oeio,ed Pres,

One late-inning rally paid of
and another f1zzled as the Amer
lean Association season opened
last night with two games.
At Toledo a crowd of 1864
saw the Indianapolis Indians
stop the Sox's ninth-inning squirt
to score a 9-8 victory. George
Grove slammed a three-run
homer for Toledo in the last
inning.
|, Billy Joe Davidson, $4,000
bonus lefthander, relieved Sam
Jones in the second and pitched
five-hit ball the rest of the way
to get credit for the triumph.
indianapolis came up with
four-run rallies in the second
and third innings. The big blow
was a bases-loaded double by
Rocky Altobelli. good for three
runs, in the third. He also drove
In another run.
At Louisville. where TIA fans
turned out, the Colonels' four
run uprising in the eighth paid
off for a Al victory over Kansas
City.
Until the eighth, Iafthander
Rip Coleman had shut out Louis
vile with only two hits, and the
Blues led 10, as the result of
run batted in by Coleman.
Then came the broadside. The
four runs resulted from a COM
bination of a single by Frank
Malone, a triple by Bob Broome.
sacrifice fly by Stan Hollmig.
two walks and Pete Daley's triple.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Forming of Duckpin Congress
Big Factor in Improving Game

ably have considerable chaos to-
day. especially where records
were concerned"
It was Malitz's thought that
the sports improvement and
prestige under the congress is
reflected in the current mems S
league records for Washington,
which are:
Woman Holds One Record.
Individual game-232, rolled.
strangely enough, by a woman,
Mrs Vivian Walsh, this season.
It topped by 10 sticks the men S
high rolled by Johnny Micro in
1850.
Individual set-523, rolled by
Fred Murphy in 1852.
Team game-797, rolled by
Winchester Packard in 1948.
Team set-2,093. rolled by
Winchester Packard in 1948.
But" Malitz added, sin spite
of all that the Duckpin Con-
gress has accomplished, it's
tough to sell to thousands of
bowlers. They simply take it for
granted-and take a free ride
on the bowlers who support it.
For IA years Arville Ebersole has
been a dynamo as executive Sec
retary. but in spite. of the re-
duced value Of the dollar his SAL
ary has never been increased.
The congress couldn't afford it,"