davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY,

The special party put on by
members of the Mineral Rights
Committee and the new Ameri-
can Legion club rooms last Sat
urday evening was well attended,
and a highly successful meeting
is reported.
Or. and Mrs. Edw. King and
son we're Great Falls visitors
Monday. The doctor is getting
ready to open his clinic and
general practice in the new
Clinic building next week.
Tiff Mckay, of the Blackfeet
Tribal Council, went to Great
Falls Sunday and entered the
DeaconeSs hospital where he IS
receiving medical attention this
week. His condition is not Seri-
Gus, and he is expected home
this weekend.
Mrs. Annie Howard, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs
Colbert, has returned to her
home in Cut Bank with her
daughter, Mrs. Spins VanSenden
While visiting here Mrs. Howard
crocheted an afghan for the
Catholic ladies to rattle. Her
work was donated
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS:

Sealed proposals will be received by
clerk Of School Trustees, School Dis
Montana, Until four o'clock P. M
NJ 5. t, Tuesday, November Is, 1855,
Tor 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, 1955-10-28
oBsEave GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY AT Waller

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. McGrew,
parents of Mrs, W. Z. Whaley,
of Browning, were honored at
a community celebration in
Waller last Sunday afternoon,
when a large number of their
relatives, old time friends and
neishbors gathered to honor the
pioneer couple. Among those
attending from browning were
MIR and Mrs, Whealey and chill
dren and MIR. and Mrs. T. A.
Busey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
4Qsal. FTisidsiTs
FOR SALE
W. S. c. S. MEETING

The October meeting of the
W. S c. S. of the Methodist
church was held in the church
parlor with Mrs. T A. Busey
as hostess.
The programs this year are on
the American Indians. Mrs.
Charlotte Bridges was program
leader and she gave a most in
teresting review of a book telling
of some of the work being done
among the Navajo tribe i'll
Arizona.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
o. G. S. MEETS

The Browning chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star met
on Monday evening at the Ma.
sonic Temple.
After the business meeting
the degrees were conferred on
Mrs. Doris Teeples. A social
hour was enjoyed in the social
room and delicious refreshments
were served by a committee con-
siSting of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Siers and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Smell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

WANTED - To buy iced oats
OF barley. Finley Ranch Co,
Browning, Mont lp282tc
FOR SALE - 4osaL FTisidsirs
Electric Hot Water Heater,
used one month. Inquire at
Glacier Reporter. lQ2&2tc
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Tulane Defends
|Readn,ission Of
Football Stars

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. is an.
Tulane University athletic ON
cials and academic authorities
today defended the courses taken
by two football players which
provoked an associate dean to
resign his post.
DR.. Russell M. Geer disclosed
yesterday be resigned as associate
dean Of the College Of Arts and
ISciences at the beginning Of the
Ifall term. DR.. Geer, who re-
Imained on the faculty as chair
man OF the classical languages
department. said he had no al
lternative because he found the
schools position "indefensible. ."
| He denounced what he called
violations Of the spirit Of the
athletic code In that the two
players, who failed out Of the
ARTS and Sciences College, were
twice refused readmission and
were allowed 10 enter the Uniyer-
lsity College, the adult education
land night division.
Garry Only IL Hours
Or. Geer said Halfhack Otis
Gilmore and Quarterback Johnny
CarlsO were admitted to the fall
term OF the University College
land permitted to carry only IL
semester hours. Students ordi-
Inarily carry no less than Is
hours. he said. unless they have
special permission.
Gilmore Is starting right half
hack while Cariiso Is one Of the
teams top punters,
/ The move represented q alone
istep backward" from the moder-
lation In athletics advocated BY
Tulane, Or. Geer said.
| Substitute Quarterback Fred
Wilcox failed along with the
Iotller two players, Or. Geer said,
but completed his summer school
work satisfactorily and was re-
admitted to the Arts and
sciences College.
| Such a move, he said, may not
violate NCAA or Southeastern
conference regulations, but 1t is
mot In keeping with the spirit
lof the rules.
/ Or. Rufus c. Harris, Tulane
president. several years ago ad-
iyocated that the university en-
bark on q program Of moderation
lin athletics.
Admission Defended
/ DR.. Forrest y. Lake, faculty
chairman OF athletics, and Dean
John r. Dyer Of University Col
liege both defended admission Of
Gilmore and Caruso to Univer-
lsity College. Dean Lake said
that to have acted otherwise Ia
admitting Gilmore and Carliso
would have constituted dis
Icrimination against athletes"
Lake continued. These stu
Idents had done satisfactory sum-
inner school work and were ad-
United to the teacher-training
program of studies In University
college on the same basis as
lother students. They were ad-
United without disapproval Of
1.-THE dean Of the college formerly
ATTENDED. "
1 DR.. Dyer said there was
nothing inconsistent In their
admission 10 his college.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Fifth
In IC.-4A Run

NEW YORK. Nov. is tSpecial)
Frank Ptiaging 81 Georgetown
placed NTH ii yesterdays l7tf
annual IC-4-A crosscountry
championship at Van Cortland
Park. an Improvement over hi,
Iseventh-place finish last year.
Henry Kennedy Of Michigan
State was the individual winnel
I'm 24:30.3. The slippery footing
land hot weather kept the run.
lners from threating the 5-milt
course record Of 24:30.1 set b,
Charley Capozzoli Of GU In 1852
lPfiaging's time was 25:l9.
The team crown went TO Pitts
Iburgh, with Georgetown It'll
Iamong the Is teams with fivs
men finishing.
Other GU runners ii the scor.
ling were John Peyton. Sist: Bok
Carney, 85th: John Nelson. e6th
land Joe Skukta, li3th. Ton
IBasick ran 12sth, but did moi
count in the scoring. There wcrs
l171 finishers.
In the freshman race, Ralph
lCoan Of GU was. seventh ant
IJirn Martin i15th.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Everybody, led BY Clarence
Doser. the winner. had some-
thing nice to say about the po-
tential Of the Westbriar Country
Club golf course as the Md
Atlantic PGA members con-
cluded their tournament season
with q pro-amateur there yes
terday.
The field was the smallest OF
the season due TO q conflicting
event, but it included Doser and
Charley Bassier. Nobody broke
par Of 70 and only Doser equaled
it The layout was stretched out
Ito its maximum length and the
parts were real back-breakers.
Doser might have taken top
pro awards for the section away
from Bassler II the season had
lasted longer. The Woodmcnt
pro finished fast. winning the
|Alid-Atlantic PGA title. with
|Bassler second. and the pro-anis
lat Rock Greek and Westbriar.
And be finished second to
IBassler in the Uplands Open
last week.
Doser soon viii leave for his
winter Job at Vero Beach, Fla.
and probably VIII play In the
SIS, 900 opens at Miami and SAN
ford.
Doser was the big money winc
Irer yesterday as he and ~.
Parker Nolan Of the host club
had d 81 best ball to tie Charley
IEaston and CASTOR Miller OF
Congressional; and Doser and
Charley Beall had SO to tie Fred
Moore and Doug Jackson.
Bassler, who was two under
par going out, was back in 20
and his n was tied by Easton
for second pro money. Low am
|ateur scores were IT'S by Chief
|Rix McAuliffe Of the Mont
|gomery County Police, Bob
Rhodes OF Westbriar and Sis
Carroll Of Washington. McAu-
Evening star., 1955-11-15
MARYLAND
Continued from 2

Continued From Page C-1
They've won So Of those. lost ;
and tied l.
The pretty. petite Mrs. Beigh-
tol goes TO the home games and
listens to those away. This week
Lynn has been the hero Of the
Veterans Barracks at Mary
land, where the married players
on the team live.
A trip to Miami sounds won-
derful to Mrs. Beightol, but she
imagines she'll be listening to
the Orange Bowl game. q trip
her husband helped make pos
sible. IF ! was there and we
left the children with our par
|ents or somebody else, Lynn
would be worrying about them.
she said yesterday.
incidentally, Lynn's mother
win be here for the CIV game
Saturday to see him play for the
FIRST time IN college. She's prob.
ably the only mother Of q col
|lege quarterback In the country
who's q three-time grandmother
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Well see you next week

Long Distance is your handiest. quickest way
OF planning trips and visits. On Long Dis
tance call you have plenty OF time to make
arrangements. answer questions and have
friendly talk.
So when plans are to be made, details dis
cussed, use Long Distance 1t adds the per-
sonal touch that means so much
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Buyers Want
Major Hook-Up
For Richmond

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. Is tR)
"A six-man syndicate now owns
Richmond's international LVgue
baseball club after q surprising
deal in which the only big loser
apparently was the former owner
Harry c. Seibold.
The syndie lte purchased the
teams triple-A franchise. equip
ment and player contracts for
$1,000 yesterday at an auction
held by the Internal Revenue
Service. which had seized the
clubs assets. The Government
put the team up for sale to sat
isfy tax liens totaling SIS, 0,218.68
Not only did Seibold lose his
club. but he still owes the Gov
ernment $45,315.97 on the tai
claim. Applied to the original
lien were the $4,000 auction sale
price and $13,902.7l received foi
recent player sales.
The syndicate is comprised Of
Richard s. Reynolds, jr.;; Fritz
Sitterding. e. Claiborne Robins
Dan Friedman. Milton Market
and Jack Bernstein. All are
Richmond businessmen.
The purchasers must still sat
isfy additional debts totaline
some $4,000 held against the
territory. They also must be ap-
proved by the international
League.
The syndicate went right to
work seeking major league afiili-
alton for the club. A spokesman
for the syndicate said @we plan
to meet with two major league
clubs almost Immediately" /"
Neither major league club was
named. During recent weeks,
however. there have been reports
the New York Yankees are In
terested in the Richmond opera
tfnv1
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Continued From Page C-l
subs and after Maryland had run
|up i 4e-0 lead that Somr1er got
into the game. He took the
kickoff following MaryIand's
last touchdown only kickoff
catch all year and returned Il
|56 yards. Six plays later be
caught q T-yard pass his only
pass catch all year. too--in the
end zone for the touchdown that
saved CIV from . shutout. That
also was his only touchdown last
year.
Now, q year later. Sommer Is
the teams star, its leading
ground gamer. leading scorer
and leading kick returner. and
he win be starting Saturdays
game against Maryland's big
boys. not against the subs he
faced last year.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
YOU BE THE
QUAR- ERBACK
1haeHksen n
ANSWER
fQrestion on Pdpe c-it

fQnestion on Page CD
4. Dive play. Worst can. There
Is little chance Of making q first
down with this play. Minnesota
win be n ! position to score.
). Pitchout. Better chance Of
getting six yards but still . bad
call.
Z. Long pass. II you're going
to gamble. this is the best OF
the three calls but the odds are
against II.
1. Punt. Best calI. We play 70
win not to tie. but it's folly to
60 for q first down or touchdown
with the odds 90 heavily against
you. Punt out Of danger and
hope for . tumble Or . pass
interrogation.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Cardozo Rates
Spingarn as Top
Rival Of Year
By DICK sLAY

u "
Coach Sal Han Of Cardozt
didn't necessarily believe that the
best team won last Friday wher
Spingarn defeated Armstrong fol
the East Division championship
But since Halls team must face
that winner for the Interhigh
championship Friday-he's sat
igfied.
IN fact, Spingarn qualities q:
the best team Cardozo faces thil
year. And George Greene, its
ace left halfhack. IS the best run.
ner the Clerks viii encounter
mo question" !" Han SAYS on both
counts.
Armstrong managed TO bottlf
up Greene last Friday, but Hal
doesn't believe he has the per-
sonnel that Armstrong had, eth
er in size or numbers.
aWere stiil very thin. says the
coach Of the West Division cham
pions. 1he varsity squad ii very
small: it numbers about 26 men
We al It out with junior varsity
players.
Il think we've done 4 good job
defensively. though. Our de-
Tense Is based on reaction and
pursuit. This boy Ratti ct West
ern NulIback Ed Rattil made
the longest run against us THU
year ca yardsl. We had him
caught at the line Of scrinnnage,
but he kept playing football.
Greene. whose nickname L
Noochie, has the reputation Ia
several quarters Of being the
fastest back ii the District. Hall
believes his own right halfhack,
Dave Harris, IS faster and thinks
he saw Il proven.
Before integraticn last year,
Cardozo was the only team In
Iriterhigh Division II 70 defeat
Spingarn. The score was 7-t
and Greene scored Spingarn's
touchdown ON q long run
through tackle and end. Harris,
playing end that year, had to
turn Ground before taking on
after Greene. He was gaining
on him but Greene had toe
much lead.
Greene still is regarded as the
most dangerous ball-carrier Of
the two. but Harris remains Car
dozo's most valuable back be-
cause Of his blocking and pass
receiving. Harris sat out the
Wilson game last week ID which
Cardozo locked up the Wesi
Division title. but he VIII be
ready to 60 Friday afternoon II
Grifith Stadium.
Harris. who was hobbled with
an ankle injury. and Maurice
Shirley, defensive halfback who
was suffering from . torn muscle
Ia the hip and d wrenched knee,
could have played against VII
son. the doctor told Hall.
SO, barring the rigors Of prac-
tice this week, Cardozo viii bs
fit Friday ct 1880 pm. when Sal
Hall tries for his seventh unde-
feated season IA nine at that
school.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Florida Tourney
Gets Crock Mines

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Nov. IS
|B Florida State University
has announced that seven Of the
Nations leading college baseball
teams win compete in q tourna-
|ment here next March 20 through
April 5.
Competing viii be Brown Uni-
versity, Illinois. North Carolina,
Notre Dame. West Virginia, Wis
consin and Florida State.
Directing the meet win be
Coach Danny Litwhiler, Of Flori-
ida State, former National Lear
que outfielder.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
s
"A N G E
8, LEWIS {. ATcHlsoN


Beautiful Laurel is such Q fal
cry from the old Bowie. when the
Annapolis, Baltimore q Wash
|ington Electric Railroad hauled
customers to that plant, the two
probably shouldn't be mentioned
Ia the same breath. But old days
|at Bowie came up. in the bull
session following the Washing
ton. D. D.. International last
week. one Of the best stories
concerned an Illegal betting OPP
|eration in the press box.
"This fellow worked for the
track" the story-teller began,
ssand instead Of running bets for
writers and pressbox guests he
was bookin' them. Pretty sue
cessfulIy, too, because the hot
tips were colder than dogs nose
and the good things were as sour
as last Mondays milk. Before
he knew 1t, our friend was $1,000
ahead and was on the verge Of
being forced TO accept chits.
"This was bad. you under
because being friends, be
couldn't refuse to Gun the bets
after taking all the money. And
being sensible he knew that
sooner or later they had TO start
winning and most likely would
take him to the cleaners. But be
was no dnnhbell. He had =
ssThs first day after the boys
tapped out and began talking Of
credit, our hero went to one Of
the track police and said. Here's
20 bucksT want you to do me
o favor. Instead Of standing
Just outside the press box like
you do all day. stand just in
side the door where ! can see
you
"The next day. when the first
writer came up to him. the
amateur bookie mumbled 'Ixnay.
See that big, shiny badge over
by the door? The tracks gotten
wise to me and they've put Z
cop here to catch me. ] amt
risking my Job to book . few
bets
The scheme worked flne. He
kept his profits. the boys had
to bet through the machines
and, as he suspected. they hit
Evening star., 1955-11-15
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
n1 the Asaociated Presa

PROVIDENCE. 4. I,--Tcxie HaIl,
Charles. i5f, Cincinnaii IiOS.
NEW ORLEANe Charley Cotton. 149,
Toledo, Ohio. ottpointed Andrew Brown,
| 14B. New Orleans {10).
NEW YORK. Bobby Courchesne. 12s,
Ios 1sss ts.r.o oYsRcintfS glso VS. Miguel Der
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Ia hot streak and cleaned up
lJust goes to show how much
you could do with $40 in those
days
The Redskins are lamenttnl
the fact that Adlai Stevenson
lgoes to q football game in Chi.
cago and the Bears get reaml
Iand reams Of publicity out Of it
but Sunday, both Vice President
nixon and Chief Justice War.
lren were on hand to watch tht
Redskins upset the San Fran.
lcisco Forty Miners. and 1t wa,
lone Of the years best-kept Sc
crets.
The incident reminded on,
lsportswriter Of the time Gloomy
iGil Dobie, Q football coaching
giant Of his era, was waiting fol
| q train at Union Station wher
President Roosevelt arrived. Tn,
place rang with cheers anc
shouts and Dobie, looking vi
from q newspaper, asked one d
hts boys what It was about.
President Roosevelt's cominI
into the station. " the lad ex,
Icitedly replied.
What's 50 unusual abouj
Ithat?p snorted Gloomy Gil. III
Lives here, doesn't he?"
Attendance figures are up al
over the National Football
League this gear, but they arens
phenomenal Ia washington
why? Your guess is as good al
lany. but We have 8 hunch people
simply don't believe the Red
skins have beaten the poten
Cleveland Browns, the fired-uI
Baltimore Colts, the colorful Sal
Francisco Forty Miners and havl
twice conquered the Philadelphi
Eagles the team picked to wiz
1.-THE Eastern division title.
We meet some people, who. fol
ID better thought, ask who vii
win the game. We say the Red.
skins and they repeat. Red,
Iskins?" with that look OF in.
Icredulity that plainly show
what idiots they think sports.
writers can be. And when thl
Redskins do win they give yos
look No. Q. which, translated
means Yeah. they were rea
lucky this time, but waitll mex
week.
Some unfriendiy persons seen
TO resent the Redskins success
But these are the ones who re.
scented the clubs success ant
Sammy Baugh's popularity 3 few
years ago. The complaint thel
was. why don't they run thl
Iball more instead Of passing 5,
Imuch2"
A4&4
Personally. we think this 1875
team Is just q step short Of beinl
d great one. We like its spirit
Iits willingness and les courage
Any time you get 80 men willinl
ITO play their hearts out you'vI
lgot q tough team. one that vii
win its share Of games and q few
Iit doesn't figure to win. Coacl
Joe Kuharich won't say /
borders on greatness. however
'I'll be glad to tell you fellow
when ! think we have d grea
team" Joe said. "This isn't one
but I've never coached d fine
bunch Of boys, or q team tha
tried harder. They're improv.
ling all the time"
It would be the upset Of thl
century II the Redskins got int.
1.-THE National Football Leagul
championship play-off, and W,
don't mind saying we're rootinl
lfnr IL n hannnri
Evening star., 1955-11-15
|Por Golf Enough as Doser
Wins Windup Pro-Am

lIifie with 77-5-72, and DOUG
jackson. so-s-72. posted low net
scores.
There is some talk Of the mid
winter 'Icicle Circuit being re-
vived, but the small turnout on
|a perfect day yesterday hardly
indicates sufficient interest.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
POLL.

Continued From Page C-1
feat. 1917. and keep its Pacific
Coast Conference record unsui-I
lied
Oklahoma still has TO beat
Nebraska next Saturday to win.
the Big Seven title. although 1t
already has eafned the Orange.
Bowl berth. Michigan state
winds UP with q nonconference.
game against Marquette and
can't get the Big Ten title OUT
right. II Ohio State knocks on
Michigan. however, the Spartans
lean get the Rose Bowl bid.
Another big game with bowl
implications Saturday sends
|UCLA against Southern califor-
lnia. The Bruins have 70 win 70
Iclinch the Rose Bowl berth.
Otherwise Oregon State may get
Iit by conference vote.
The top 10 teams. with first-
place votes and Won-lost records
lin parentheses tpoints on 10. Q.
l8, z. 8. s, 4. s. 2. ! basis1:
/. Oklahoma ti03) ts-0l / .s44
2. Maryland t46) t9-0) IL SIT
5. mich. State (37) tI-D--l,66s
{. NOtre Dame ca t7-11 !, ,io3
IS. UCEiA CO.. te-i) )-.-----1.1 .164
/ 8. Michigan Cd e7-1)--- e67
Z. TCU ca f7-I) ------- 705
8, Texas IA u M tT-i-1) - 557
o. Ohio state I'd. t6-2, 484
no. Georgia Tech t7-1-l1-- 272
The Second Ten
III. Navy (6-i-l) l)---------- 2O8
ll2. Auburn Cd t6-l-11- 152
rs. West Virginia I'd t7-ll- 100
IA. Mississippi (e-D ------- 90
us. Pittsburgh ~ [6-3)--- 80
li6. Miami (Ohio) ts-0)---- Sc
III. Tennessee (5-2-1) ------ 20
lle. Stanford l5-S-1)------ 80
Ils. Oregon State t6-2)----- a.
40. Duke t5-2-D---------- 10
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
Jewish Broadcast
Set for Sunday

''The Story of Rich Man,"
written by Joseph Minded, will be
presented on the Eternal Light
radio program on Sunday, April
II, 1855 G2:3O-1:00 P. NJ, EST,
NBC Network from Chicago, it
has been announced by the Jew
ish Theological Seminary Of
America, under whose auspices
the program is conducted.
''The Story of a Rich Man" tells
how a Rabbi demonstrated by his
example that riches are not the
way to the good life. By defying
the authorities to help the poor,
he is thrown in Jail. But because
of his good deeds, his place is
taken by one of his admirers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

Groucho Marx consoled a fell
low comedian with, Il never miss
any of your shows l never
hear 'em so l never miss 'em."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24
NEWSf0mMONTVILLE
News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner

News by Mrs. Mildred Skinner
Charles Leggett, James Arp,
Roy WenZel and Lester Skinner
attended open house held by the
Middlfield fire department Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lyall Huntoon and dau-
ghter, Phyllis, attended a meet
ing of the Rainbow Girls in
'Painesville Wednesday evening.
Merton Beardsley attended
Geauga county Fair Board meet
ing at Burton Friday evening.
Mrs. Louis Tucker of Perry
spent the weekend with h e r
mother, Mrs. Blanch Pickett.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd
Pickett and famil in Euclid
and were shopping in Cleveland
Mr.. Chester Hogan and dau-
ghter, Gertrude of Cleveland,
spent Sunday afternoon W it h
his daughter and son in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Alvord
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Boards
ley entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Bonnet and daughter
Barbara and Pvt. Alex Bon
nett of Gates Mills and Misses
Marge Beller, Betty Beik and
Jeanette Allen from Cleveland
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-24

The versatile goodavored seasonabe eating and cooking
apples star in this new easily y-made sausage dish
APPLE SAUSAGE TURTLES"
package apples. pared, cored and
Stating finely shredded
package dndSerpe
Prepare stung directed PACKAGE add apples mix
we'll Mold Sung around sausages for body of turtle Add
small balls of sung shaped like head and tail Repeat until
all sauSages used Bake in moderate oven, $500 F. 80
minutes Extra stung if there any may be baked with
the turtles and served separately Makes servings