davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
A LONG FELT NEED SUPPLIED

badly needed service being supplied the residents of
the Of Glacier by the opening this week Of
modern medical clinic in Browning and the services of COM
the medical science being provided through
opening which will be available for
general
DR.. King who is stranger to the community and who
needs of all deserving
and help of the community whole in
launching this muchneeded service.
the size Browning have been
forced without adequate medical services because of the
scarcity doctors the opportunities presented larger
towns and cities In places communities have either
issued bonds raised large of by private SUBJ
pon provide services avail
able by the local physician at his expense.
For members of Blackfeet tribe
provided with excellent hospital facilities by the Indian
This recently transferred from the Indian department
the public health of the Department Interior,
still available members of the tribe the public
been available travelling distant
While the clinic, with
facilities does provide clinical comparable
similar much larger cities, when
paiLaon be made
The and future expansion of the clinic service will
depend the of public extended the
institution hoped expected support
be large
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
CONGRATULATIONS TO BROWNING
YOUNGSTERS

word OF COMMUNICATION certainly people
OF Browning their excellent Halloween
celebrated a orderly evening
Of this
In striking performances other
when boiStTou conduct osdysm and
ton of property married the observance
nothing
of October 3lS anything of the ordinary
the happy small fry that
working game
demonstrations of
always older youngsters" that put on the rough
performances
their behavior.
In Browning, particularly worthy note,
should be young people
occasion that sometimes discredit community
In notably
the reservation candalOuS
published in and about
order agency 0
When residents realize doing
their home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

danger index in Montana's fields
and forests. One careless act
with match, cigarette, cigar or
campfire could devastate many
acres of big game range and crop
lands, said A A. O'Claire, di-
rector, Montana Fish and Game
Department
No fires caused by antelope
hunters have come to the atten-
ton of the Department, O'Claire
stated. These hunters have been
out in the field since September
10, during a high fire danger
period in eastern Montana.
If all hunters exercise caution
during the general big game sea-
son, Montana could set a remark
able record, he added.
AS the big game season con-
tinues, more hunters are afield,
observed O'Claire. All range
and forest fires are relatively
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

Proposals win be opened and read
at the Elementary School at four p. M,
N; s. T., Tuesday. November Is. 1856.
form Attached s and G made aaG part On Of the the
proposed contract documents which
may be examined or obtained at the
office Of Page and Werner, Architects.
" ~ 9Th Street North, Great Falls,
Of $4,000. This deposit will be re-
funded to the contractor submitting
bona fide bid on receipt of the plans
Of the specification in good condition
of the contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
one of the following: No; 1, Lawful
check, bank money order, or bank
draft, in any case drawn and issued
by a National Banking Association,
located ted In h.n the State Of Montana. or
ated under the laws of the State Of
Montana, or, No. 3, bid bond or
bonds, executed by a Surety Corpor-
alton authorized to do business in the
The monies, or in lieu of monies
any of such bank instruments or bid
bonds shall be payable directly to the
Board of Trustees in the amount not
amount of the bid, as evidence Of
good faith on the part of the bidders,
that II he is awarded the contract
he will within five days after he Is
notified, enter into contract and
covering the full amount of his con.
tract.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for a period of thirty 900 days after
the scheduled closing time for re-
ceipt of bids, unless waived by the
owner.
Bidders shall put on the proposed
form the number and class of their
Montana State license.
The owner hereby reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive any informalIties
Signed by the Board of Trustees,
School District No. o, Glacier
County, Babb, Montana
H. A. Powell, Clerk
a.,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
INDIAN BUREAU
PLANNING CREDIT SETUP

Billings - Indian Bureau cred.
it program personnel were told
Thursday that the issuance of
fee patents to Indians will not
necessarily lead to vast numbers
of landlesS tribesmen.
Speakers at concluding ses-
sions of credit training con-
ference pointed out that giving
competent Indians clear titles to
lands held in trust enables them
to obtain credit and conduct
business as do other residents.
During the coming year, it was
said, the Indian Bureau plans to
stress the importance of submit
ting budgets with all loan appli-
cations and increased use of
farm planning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
WHERE DOES MORTGAGE
MONEY COME FROM?

Last year Americans bOrrOWed
% billion dollars to buy houses.
The biggest source of money
came from savings and loan as
SociationS - 81 per cent. Mort
gage firms themselves were sec
ond with 10 per cent. CONNER
cial banks accounted for 10 per
cent while ID per cent of the
loans were made by individuals
and 8 per cent was loaned by
insurance companies. Mutual
savings banks did s per cent of
the mortgage loan business.
CHANGING TINES
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

easy to start in the dry, fall
weather, but they are expensive
in time and money to put out,
and valuable natural resources
are a total loss.
BE careful with fire."
O'Claire warned, "for forest and
range fires can only mean loss
for ALL"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS:

Sealed proposals will be received by
clerk of School Trustees, School Dis
i MSs,, Mo- init, Glae ssr s1oey BaHS
N. S. T, Tuesday, November Is, 1855,
for the construction of an addition
and remodeling of Elementary School
at Babb, Montana.
Proposals will be received for one
contract under general contract.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

their peoe and their ne by careless and thoughtless
actions bring by outsiders, substantial
prssek be rade in al levels of community welfare
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE!

With the general hunting sea-
son open, all Montana big game
hunters are cautioned to take
careful notice of the high fire
Evening star., 1955-11-02
u. 5. Seizes Richmond Club
FOR Non Payment Of Toxes

directed at Consolidated Enter
sprises Inc. headed BY Harry g.
Seih0ad. II was believed to be
the FIRST time the Federal Gov
ernrneElt ever seized d baseball
club for back taxes.
Included ii the seizure were
contracts of IS players. Other
assets az the club we're uniforms,
bats, hallSaa scoEeloaFd, catch
ers masks, shin guards, i Lime
spreader ard 4 whirlpool bath.
Clifford WI. Giotzbacis Vir-
ginia internal Revenue Service
director, said the back taxes
owed By the club included
s3I Sass for admissions fof
1864 ana s47,66Ol3 for with
holding and social security taxes
during l954-55. He added the
club paid admissions taxes for
1855.
No date has been set for the
clubs public sale.
ShaughTaesSy indicated In
Montreal he may postpone Sat
urday's scheduled meeting Of the
league III Buffalo until the
status Of The Richmond franz
ehise Is clarified y
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Marlboro Finale
1OO-Lap Race

The longest and severest test
for strictly stock car drivers,
with the Northern Virginia stock
Car Club championship Ilingine
on the outcome has been set
for Marlboro Motor Raceway
Sunday afternoon, closing out
the stock car racing season.
Motorcycle races WIN be held
the following Sunday. the final
event of the year 1T the track
This Sundays feature lis q 100
lap race and involves the lead
ing drivers of the NvSCC. The
victory Is worth 200 points and
fiye drivers win be Iii contention
for the championship
Bill Morgan of Anaandaie,
MarlborOs most consistent vim
rler this year, Is the leading point
scorer with 755. But Mace Mat
tingly, 664 John Brawley t5I:
Elmo Langley, 649. and Bill
Prlnier. 6i2. can take the title
with 4 victory Sunday
Morgan and Langley each will
drive d Studebaker. Mattinegy
and Brawley will be behind the
wheel Of Ford specials. while
Prunier will stake his chances foi
victory Oh 4 Red Ram Dodge.
Evening star., 1955-11-02

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 2 sll
The Federal Government to-
DAY had something . little diff
terent on its hands-a baseball
club.
The Federal tax collector yes
terday seized the assets of the
Richmond Virginians of the Class
AAA international League and
wsll sell the club at public ssic@
ton 70 satisfy : SIS. sos tax
esaiIn.
An unidentified group of seven
MAenbers quickly indicated itS
rians To bid for the clubs pur-
6hAse. e. E. FIaddock, ) Rich
Inond city councilman who acted
Is the groups spokesman. said II
would be premature at this
time. to identify the men in
E0lRed.
The group met two weeks ago
with Frank Sllaughnessy Inter
national League president AL
that time. there was speculation
one of the group was Luke Sewell,
former major Lacquer and Tororl-
% manager the past two years.
The order sesztng the club was
Evening star., 1955-11-02
PARTNER COLLECTED $4,026
Golfer Reveals Details
'3 7
Of Calcutta P PooI | Ioox

10th He said his partner, Dick
Vital. had taken sick and could
not play In the tournament He
|tBiIl Roberts, told me he had
money invested and 1 would be
paid 800 upon appearing.
During the trip down 70 your
course he said II would be ali
right TO play under Vitali's name,
saying in doing SO II was with
|vitaIi's approval and using his
|1S handicap. From the minute
h teed OF I realized ! was doing
something wrong and, much to
my regret. ] continued playing
under false pretenses.
Heimar said that upon re-
turning home ae contacted
vital and learned the latter had
ID handicap Of only eight and
did not know anything about the
use Of his name BY another
player at the tournament.
Helmar said his own handicap
Ills three.
The club said 1t did not invite
Roberts to play His name war
one of several written BY hand
ion the printed list of partic-
pants.
The net Ii the Deepdale poo
was about $40 900 after deduc.
Etions for charity and dinner
costs. The winning ticket wa
worth $I6,Of6,93, of which
Roberts received one-uuarter.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Mantle I ukes OFF
For Son francisco

HONOLULU Nov. q lP
Mickey Mantle. Yankee out
fielder. got 4 Big boost from the
Jet stream yesterday III the key
home run Of his career.
The fast Windstream that cir
cles the earth at high attitudes
sped Mantle Id 4 pan American
plane the 5000 miles from
Tokyo To Honolulu III IL hours
IA minutes much faster than
normal flights.
Mickey, who has been playing
with the Yankees In Japan Is
to Commerce, Okla,
where his wife is expecting d
baby. possibly twins.
Mantle left for San Francisco
today at / am. EST.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Clutch Ploy Against Rice
Makes Hardy Top Back

pass put the ball on the Rice "a
and after two plays carried to
the II. Hardy carried himself.
cireling left end on 4 keep play
and shaking on two ankie-nigh
defensive stabs to score stand
Ing up.
II WIS his second touchdown
Iot the game tia which he scored
IA points, and ciimaxed q splen-
one-man show. Hardy completed
10 of m passes for l25 yards
and rushed for 35 yards on II
carries. He completed three
passes In the first touchdown
drive and played 56 minutes, 4
seconds.
Ranking right behind Hardy
were Quarterback Paul HornAng
of Notre Dame, who scored once,
passed for one touchdown and
intercepted two passes to help
beat Navy: Halfhack Jim Swink
|of Texas Christian, who ran for
158 yards against Baylor: F'ull-
back Tom Berry Of Oregon state,
who scored both touchdowns Id
q 1877 upset Of Washington:
Haifhack Leon Burton Of Arizona
State tTenape1. who took of on
scoring jaunts of go. 10 and 81
yards: Fullback Dick Borstad Of
Minnesota. who scored twice,
blocked d kick Id the upset of
Southern California, and Half
back jimmy Brown Of Syracuse.
who despite i bad leg powered
the Orange iii d 40-g rout Of
previously unheaten Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Horsen,en Appoint
HotteH Executive

LEXINGTON. XIV, Nov. Q lFIl.
The Horsemen's Benevolent
and Protective Association has
announced the appointment of
Guy iiottel1 of washington, b. CT.
as executive secretary and
treasurer
Hottell. who retired from the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
last month aftef 2l years of
service. succeeds Frank e. MI.
South. who retires this month.
Irving GIshen. HBpA president,
said Hotel has been given d
three-year contract.
Gusher also announced yes
iterday that national headqlar-
tiers Will be moved from Boston
ito Washington this month He
said Hotteil,s duties win include
checking On national legislation
relating to horse racine.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
b n Asa0elassd Press

Quarterback Bob Hardy. who
kept Kentucky's Wildcats piirr-
ing against Rice last week end
with q clutch performance that
set up the winning touchdown.
today was named the Associated
Press back of the week.
Numerous backs contributed
outstanding individual perform
aIlces last Saturday. but none
could outshiile Hardy. who twice
steered the Cats from behind
IN the 2O-i6 victory
With 4 little more than 6
minutes left and Rice ahead l6-
l3. the e-font-I, ID4-polind CO.
captain guided Kentucky SIS
yards in nine plays, scoring the
winning touchdown himself on
4 12-yard run and then kicking
the extra point.
Hardy. i senior, carried the
ball SIX times In the final push,
including an fe-yard pass COM
pletiOn oil 4 fourth down r-and- 10
situation that rnended the drive
Just as Il seemed to crack. The
Evening star., 1955-11-02

where Bluege's hand as director
Of the farm system appeared to
be strengthened. In addition to
Sherry Robertson. who assisted
him. last year, Bluege win have
Joe Haynes as sort Of 4 trouble
shooter. Haynes, q pitching
coach with the Senators last
season, was ofiiciaIly designated
instructor of minor league
pitchers" but the official state
ment said he will be available
for such other. duties in the
major and MINOR leagues as Mr..
Bluege may assign to him. =
Haynes wife, the former
Thelma Grifith, Is reported to
have d bloc OF stock equal to
that Of Calvin in the famiiy's
voting truste which, In future
years. could weigh heavily in
club decisions.
The Robertson twins, Billy
and Jimmy, brothers of Cal and
Thelii1a, also were established
on the new official roster as ad-
ilainistrator of GrifIlth Stadium J,
personnel and director OF con-
cessions. respectively. They have
handled the concessions in past
years.
Harmony Emphasized
Murphy went to great lengths
yesterday to emphasize the COM
plete harmony prevailing ii the
Official family as Ii faced the
future. He scoffed at reports Of
any friction or jockeying for key
positions In control OF the club
and repeatedly said Calvin would
have full charge Of the baseball
operation.
We are getting down to busi-
ness right nov. today z Murphy
said I'VE want a championship
team. We realize 1t win take
time to get a winner. but that's
what we're shooting for. We're
not aiming for No. q I don't
want to be second to anybody Z
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Victory in National Show
Finds Irish Still at Peak

team event won By the Mexicans
yesterday afternoon.
For the hunting people, busi-
ness got under way today. There
were few preliminaries on
opening afternoon, when Vir-
fginia- a-trained horses won three
places and g Maryland horse an
other ribbon IN the Jockey Club
Cup, for horses suitable to be-
come hunters. Sheldon Smiths
Shannondale, owned IN Ithaca,
T. Y. but operating out Of
Middleburg, was first over John
s. Pettibone's Duke Of Paeonian.
the champion 3-year-old Of Vir-I
giria. also from Middleburg.
Mrs. Graham j Grahan.s Triple
Shot. lately Of Waverly Farm,
WalTenton. was third, and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude W. Gwen Of
MARYLAND we're nth with Jack
knife.
Conformation Hunters Score
The virginia Maryland con-
tingent also cleaned up in the
class for conformation hunters
under saddle, with Cummins-9
Chicago Corps Count 10 Ten
first, Mrs. Morton Smiths .Iazz
Session second and BoQinond
Farm Of Bethesda, Nd, third
with Ripple Boy.
Today and tonight there were
to be three phases Of the green
conformation hunter competition !.
two for working hunters and
the Cambria Trophy for con-
formation hunters.
The tWice-dail exhibition this
year Is Arthur Godfrey and
G0ldie
Summaries Of International
and hunter events. first day
Class 81, conformation hnnten under
q. Count TO Ten; Mgs. Morton III
Smith.s Bay q. Jazz Session. 3--- Bog =
mod arms Br. q. Ripple Boy. 4.--Mrs.
ana MIS- Henry p. Parsons Or G.
Chal'psqra D. Max Honhamfs or. a..
Glass ia4.A international jumpins. !.
low score competition challenge trophy:
I--MexieaIi Army team faults o.
canadian equestrian team, faults. r.
Irish Army team ~ faults; United
States EQUESTRIAN team 16 faults.
Class ~ Acrse suitable 10 become 4
hunter tine Jockey Club Cnpl. i---AEr
and Mrs: Sheldon M Smiths Eh. Cs
ShAnnondale: John s. Petitioners Br
G. Duke Of Paeonian. Mrs tsrahalni
GTaha1nss Ch. G Tripie Ghof. f.
FHirFiew Farms Or. @. Mawifgp g.
Mr " as,d Mrs Claude W. Ovens ch.s q.
GAS 30. Conformation huntsr lishta3
weight: l--Mr. and Mrs Henry u. Pax
sons Or @ EhAppaUQua. a- Mrs John
" FaYftiFs Oh ~ fSnld coin. .s-s-Afr
and Mrs, Arthur Hsnna.s Bay M. Tieht.
spot - BENJAMIN Westfan FARMS CT
NJ. Local Annie 6--Mag RokthanlsE ar
q Grey Blanket
Class i2t, international ,umpinsI
lloou VIII Challenge TgOphyl. I--1rishI
Army terms y. O. Bailynonty. fidden 81
Al. p v Herman. canaiiKn eaiies-l
triRn teams B Nj Dark Horse ridden
BY Mai X. u Mcf3ainess; &c canadian
eastesfftan tesTn's Ch. Gs Oregon Duke,
ridden hy WI. RI Ballard; 4s-- --Nexfcafsj
Army teams Ch. 81. Chihuahua III ridden
bH Rfig. Gen Hfffa herta Mnrffee
Evening star., 1955-11-02
.TOPAROA'S OWNER
TO MAKE TROPHY
CUP THAT CHEERS

MEL BOURNE. Australia,
Nov. 3 iRNorln II Me-
Donald. owner Of Toparoa
Melbourne Cup winner. today
said he's going 10 make the
trophy sthe cup that
cheers.
He plans to make the big
cup available to customers In
his hotel bar In HaWera,
New Zealand and they can
have 1t filed with beer 81
any other drink they want
any time they like.
Mcdonald picked up the
cup. worth more than 81. 900.
and first prize money Of s22
500 yesterday when Toparoa,
q 7-year-old gelding. won
the 2-niile handicap &C the
Pennington race track.
The cup came as 4 56til
birthday present FOR Nc
Donald. who said he'll place
the trophy ia i glass case III
the bar room and leave the
key Id the door for the
pleasure of the customers
Evening star., 1955-11-02

1855 Senators have made 1t
clear they prefer to be traded
rather than to play under
Dresser next season. That
doesn't necessarily mean they'll
go. he said. Maybe they just
need to be Strengthened out. "
Nine Play winter Ban
IN an effort to polish the
younger players. the club has at
least nine Of the '55 Senators
playing winter. bah In Cuba.
Mexico, Panama and possibly
South America.
Pedro Ramos already has q
40 record in Cuba, 2 Calvin am
nounced. Camille PascuaI. Joe
Valdiyielso, Julio Becquer, Carlos
Paula and Juan Delis are playing
IN Cuba, too. We have that big
pitcher, vibert Clark. working
once 4 week In Panama, and
Harmon Killebrew and Ted
Abernatfy both are playing in
Mexico.
They tell me that Kiliebrew
recently hit the longest home
run ever seen IN Mexico. I'm
not sure he reported, but Steve
Korcheck, the catcher, was sup
posed to play IN Columbia.
Grifitf and Dresser were
scheduled TO hlddle today re-
garding t1) possible deals and
l2l an early start in spring
training, perhaps February is.
We need both." Calvin adj
naitted sI.ast place doesn't sit
well with me-
The 43-yeaT-old Calyin's ele-
vation to the presidency was the
only change made In the upper
ecllelcr at yesterdays meeting
It was q foregone conclusion that
: -+7l y
Tal would move up and Murphy
emphasized that Grifith would
be presiden. in fact as well as
name.
Calvin will do a good Job. Z
Murphy said. He was we'll
trained BY Mr.. Griffith and he
has wonderful opportunity.
Wootton e. Young, vice presi-
dent: Edward B. Eynon. jr., sec
retary. and John e. Powell, as
sistant secretary and general
counsel, were returned. to those
posts. The club also continued
Johnny Mor1issey. veteran ticket
manager. in that position
The most significant changes,
perhaps, we're on the lower level,
i a
Evening star., 1955-11-02
Vereb Second
IN ACC 0ffense

GREENSBORO. N. C.. Nov. .
tRl. Ed Vereb, Maryland half
back who three weeks ago was
not among the Atlantic Coast
Conferences top 10 ground
gamers. is the new individual Of
Tense sensation Of the ACC after
Ia week end which saw him lump
to second in the conference in
both total offense and rushing
Vereb, who set a new confer
ence season scoring record of
sc points last Saturday with
three touchdowns against South
Carolina. three weeks ago had
only LAG net yards rushing and
20 more passing Today the
Maryland senior has 44o yards
rushing and 81 more passing tor
536 yards In total offenSe. A spot
passer, he has completed 6 Of 10,
two for touchdowns. He has
scored II of the % touchdowns
Maryland has gotten In seven
games.
The Terp senior trails Wake
Forests Nick Consoles by only
80 yards In total offense, Com
soles having been held to rs
yards BY Clemson Saturday.
vereb Is just one yard behind
the new ACC rushing leader,
Joel Wells Of Clemson, and has
the better per-rush average, 6:3
yards to 81.
Clenason's Billy ODeIl l425
yards1 Dukes Bob Pascal t4I54
and Virginia's Herb Hartwell
t376, trail IN rushing. Consoles,
with 81 competitions for 692 yards
and five touchdowns. Is not chal-
lenged for the passing lead, ac-
cording to the ACC Service Bu-
reau.
THE 1padarcs
Evening star., 1955-11-02
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

The foreign horses VIII get
their first taste Of the Laurel
turf today as light exercise is
scheduled for Panaslipper
Darius. Nucleus and prefect, that
arrived Monday for their date
In the fourth washington. D. G..
International next week.
Yesterday was .'rnuggings day
for the guests and although hoof-
prints were not required. identi-
f1cation photographs were made
Of each horse in accordance with
requests of the Jockey Club and
the Department of Agriculture.
Each of the four horses was
given long walk under the shed
row and all appeared to be
adapting to the Maryland atnnos-
phere very quickly and friskily.
Panaslipper. q striking chestnut,
was particularly clipper and his
handler had g handful in getting
him to pose for the cameras.
Mrs. Helen Johnson f1ough-
ton. trainer Of Nucleus. and
Geoffrey Wragg. handler Of
Darius. had thought that the
horses would require at least two
days rest before being galloped.
but they advanced the schedule
d day after noticing their condi-
tion following the long air trip.
John Schapiro, Laurers presi-
dent. visited the International
village yesterday to extend greet
ings to the visitors and had Mrs.
Houghton, her daughter Dawn
and Trainer Wragg as guests at
breakfast In the Laurel track
kitchen.
Trainer Wragg said that he
had wired Willie Shoemaker to
confirm his mount aboard
Darius.
Willie Hartack. who has q
knack for the spectacular.
bounced into the winners circle
yesterday with his first mount
after his forced vacation Of TO
days. He rode Blazon Star. 4 le-
gitimate I5-to-i shot but backed
down to $I2.40 for So. home by q
length and a half In the opener.
When the sun went down
Willie had three winners in eight
tries and had advanced his ma
tional score to 357 In addition
% Blazon Star. Hartack reg
Evening star., 1955-11-02
'B' Eleyel,s Of I ech
And Dunbar Play Tie

The Tech High aBa football
team and Dunbar s.B" team
battled TO 4 90 tie yesterday at
Brooks Stadium.
Bill Chambers ran As yards
for Dunbarss score in the first
quarter. Jim Longley went over
from 3 yards out in the fourth
period for Tech.