davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Indians Defeat Belt And Lose
Thriller To Harlem Wildcats

The Browning Indians. who
play host to the Havre Central
Forty.Nincrs and the Kalispell
Reserves on Friday and Satur-
day, December IA and IS, scored
a 4335 win over the Belt Huskies
on December 7 and dropped a
1852 thriller to the Harlem Wild.
cats on DCccThcr 8
Tho liuskiCS took an carly ~
lead. but the Indians came back
to take a 81 lead at the end of
the first quarter. From that
point on the Indians were never
headed as they took 1918. 1925,
AID 4335 quarter leads.
Pete DcsRosier once again led
the Indians on offensc and de.
Tense while Rocky Douglas turn.
rd in a fine defensive game. and
Rodney Bril-, Tom Whitford and
Murray Ilarwood teamed up to
control the backboards for the
Rcdmcn
In a "B" squad preliminary
the Belt boys took advantage of
the inability of the Little Braves
to find the basket and won a
1927 game.
The next night fans were treat.
cd to a real basketball treat as
tho Indians and the Harlem Wild.
cats pu, on a tremendous see.
SAW battle that saw the Wildcats
arorr the winning basket In the
final 3 seconds of the ball game.
The Wildcats took a 1913 first
period lead in a red hot offensive
battle. hut the Indians found the
range in the second quarter and
drove to n Is to II half.time
lead. In the third quarter the
lHdian> continued their scoring
rampage to extend their lead to
.!537 In the last period the
Harlem defense frightened and
the Wildcats found the range as
they scored l6 points to Brown.
ins'S ! and moved to a $3.50
Victory.
Again i, was Pete DcsROsicr
and Encky Douglas who led the
Browning defense and spanked
its oftcnSc. Rodney Bird was the
0nl! Successful rcboundcr on the
Bro wning club as the Wildcats
dominated play on the back.
bu: Is Pete was the leading
scorer from the foul line. scoring
un ; of 7 attempts.
Season tickets have been re.
ductd in price to 81 and are on
sale 1t the Greco Drug and the
high school office. They will
r"n.ain on sale until Monday.
December II. Reserve tickets
are still available at the high
school office. They are now be.
Ing Stld for So per ticket.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Montana Fact Finding Committee
Releases Report On Highway Needs

| plan for highway improvement,
are sharply outlined.
Increase in numbers of We
hicles and the use of those We
hicles have far outstrippcd the
revenue available for highways
The shrinking value of the high
way dollar has compounded the
problem. Inadequate manage
ment and lack of coordination a,
some levels have not helped the
situation.
II is only natural to ask If the
evaluation provided in street
studies are realistic or will the
problem continue to grow worse
The answer Is that the evalua
tons have been made on a base
of increase In traffic volumes pro.
jected from past trends. If these
estimates are too conservative
the expected highway needs es,i.
mates will also be conservative.
But the persons making the
studies have had much expert.
ence in these fields and it is un.
likely that they are far out of
range. 1t Is only natural that
the dollar estimates would be
low il inflationary trends set in
but such trends, while important,
can not be evaluated in surveys
of this nature.
The studies support the State
Highway Commission in the Sc.
lection of the existing primary
system. They also supper, the
secondary system as now select.
ed-about 400 milcs-bu, recon-.
mend a three fold extension to
1880 miles. The studies also
support the opinion that urban
links of the State Highway Sys.
tenn should become total respon.
sibilities of the state in the inter.
est of uniformity and convent.
ence to the travelling public.
The lesson to be learned from
the reports Is that Montana must
plan big and &C, boldly if its
highway problem is to be whip.
ped. There Is little reason to
suppose that Montana could get
along on less than its current
&c gas tax but there is room for
improvement in the equity of as.
sessment of other highway use
fees. Because of the big back.
log of work needed now there is
adequate reason why a program
Of borrowing for highways should
be given serious consideration.
The price tag has been placed
on an ideal highway package"
The people of Montana should
understand that IL they spend
less than the price tag indicates
they will merely get less high
ways. We can't buy our high
ways in the bargain Easements
today or ever.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Schools Close
Friday For Two
Weeks Vacation

Diminishing on Friday. Deccm.
Der 81, Browning public schools
will be closed for the holidays
until Monday. January Z. accord.
ing to school authorities. How.
ever the lengthy vacation period
in part will be made up by the
schools operating on Saturday
for time during the new year.
The lengthy vacation. it Is
pointed out. will avail more
travel time for teachers wishing
to visit at more distant points.
Others will be availed more days
of relaxation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Post Office Will Be
Open Saturday P. IA.

To facilitate dispatch of parcel
post mail at the Browning post
office, the window will be open
on both Saturday afternoons pre-.
ceding Christmas. December IS
and %. it was announced by Post.
master Bell. The service, which
will be from the usual Saturday
noon closing time. will continue
until 5 p. m.
Depending upon the develop.
ment of Christmas mailing needs,
the office might possibly avail
patrons other routine services on
the final Saturday afternoon. he
said,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Child Conference To
Be Held In Area

The second Well Child Confer.
cncc will be held at the Blackfeet
Hospital Tuesday. Dec. 18th from
200 until noon.
Tho monthly Well Child Con.
ference will be held at Heart
Bate Monday. December nth
from 1000 a. m. until noon.
The monthly Well Child Con.
ference will be held al Babb
Thursday. December Goth from
1870 \. m. to LOO p. III.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Prepared BY VIM, L, Hall.

prepared by VIM. l.. Hall,
Director Montana Fact Finding
Committee on Highways, Streets
and Bridges
The Montana Fact Finding
Committees long.awaited report
on Montana's highway needs and
financing possibilities is some.
thing that. at first glance, will
scare public officials and tax.
payers. alike.
The $l50,0O0 study by the
Automotivc Safety Foundation of
Washington. ID. C.. and Mr.. vii.
liam l.. Hall. Transportation
Economist. by far the most com.
plete survey of It's type ever
made in Montana. shows the
State needs to spend nearly SIS
billion to bring It's roads and
streets up to safe standards by
1875.
The report shows that SIPS
billion should be spent on pri.
mary highways. principal county
roads and major city streets and
S0.35 billion should 60 to improve
local rural roads and city streets
in 20 years. Many of the prob.
lens are critical and should be
solved not in S or 10 years but
now.
The figures are much less
frightening when boiled down to
terms of cost per mile Travelled.
1t Is estimated that the cost of
the 20 year program will be
about 81 cents per mile Of travel
compared with the is cents now
being collected.
In terms of spending per year,
the suggested program calls for
annual expenditures of $50 mil.
lion compared with the present
S45 million but much difference
between these figures will be
taken up by substantial increases
in Federal allotments to the
State under the 1856 Federal
Highway act.
Most important, the reports In.
dictate that the Job can be done
with very little increase In exist.
ing tax rates but q bond issue
would be necessary to speed the
construction program.
When the survey Is viewed
from these angles the SIS billion
figure Is not SO frightening. This
Is particularly true because of
the expanded Federal program.
When the magnitude of Federal
funds Is brought into the picture
We find an average annual short.
age of $2.6 million in funds which
can be anticipated from current
sources.
The studies shed new light on
what has taken place In Montana
in the past few years. The diff.
culties that this or any other
state faces In developing grand
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

The importance Of teamwork
in working toward q common
goal-that Of helping farm fam.
lilies help themselves and assist.
ing them in making the most OF
what they have-was emphasized
by Shawnee Brown, Supervisor
Of Indian Extension. Department
Of Agriculture. Washington. d.
C.. nj a meeting Of U. s. Indian
Bureau Of Montana and Black.
feet Tribal officials held at the
Agency Barracks building begin.
ming at 900 q. m. December II.
Harry Cosgriffc. Supervisor OF
the Montana State Extension
Service Of Montana State Col.
lcgc. told those present that al.
though the Montana Extension
Service has been In cxistancc for
some 10 years. the services first
experience working with Indians
has resulted from . contract now
In effect between the State Of
Montana and the U. s. Bureau
Of indian Affairs approved April
l. 1855.
This contract. Cosgriffc added.
replaced the Indian Bureau OK.
tension services available to In.
dams with the same services OF
the State Of Montana available
to other citizens.
I've realize. said COsRriffc.
that We have u big job ahead Of
Us getting acquainted with the
Indians Of Montana. acquainting
them with the services We have
available. and understanding and
apprcriating Indian values. How.
ever. We also feel We can do a
job IN helping TO acquaint Mon.
tanans with Indians and helping
10 change some Of the present
attitudes towards Indian affairs In
our state. but W. believe We
arc making progress In the right
direction and that In the very
near future We will be stated
with tho kind and number Of
personnel II will take 10 do the
Job"
Both Indian Bureau and State
officials emphasized that services
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
High Wind. Cut OF
Electric Light Service

Due to high winds last Sunday
night the electric lines north of
Browning. serving the Babb area.
were damaged and ~ poles br0k.
en-. intcrrupting the service for
fifteen hours.
The repair crews were on the
job from the first interruption
and worked r0und.the.clOck. but
continued winds caused one
break after another.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

Detroit. Mich. - Jim Lowry, a
truck driver. won a $1,000 truck.
trailer rs a door prize at n truck.
ers' convention. Lowery. who
had just sold his home because
payments were too much for him
TO handle. took the equivalent of
the value Of the prize In cash
and bought o new home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

The Supreme Court rules that
frozen crops are not manufactur.
cd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
THE WEEKS WEATHER

Government Land Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

of the Atomic Bomb Casualty
Commission. said their trip is
"a periodic visit to become
better acquainted with Japanese
scientists"
DR.. Warren and three other
doctors will visit Hiroshima and
Nagasaki, the worlds only atom
bombed cities. in their two
week stay Other members of
the group are DR.. John C.
Bugher Of the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton, DR. Thomas Parran, pro-
fessor of preventive medicine at
the University of Pittsburgh.
and Brig. Gen. Albert DeCour-
sey, commandment of the Army
Medical Field Service School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

HONOLULU. Feb. 6 R.-An
Air Force doctor says he relied
on "backwoods obstetrics" and
scissors to deliver a premature
baby in a military plane 1900
feet over the Pacific.
Mrs. John Garrett and her
4-pound 10-ounce daughter were
doing fine" today at the Army
Tripler General Hospital here.
Mrs. Garrett. wife of an air.
man from San Antonio. Tex,
started the To0-mile flight Sat-
urday from Johnston Island to
Honolulu when she developed
premature labor pains. There is
no incubator on Johnston, where
her husband is stationed.
1t. Col. John A. Norcross, for
merly of Washington. D. c., who
happened to be aboard. said the
was in labor seven hours
but had no trouble at all. 1t was
her third child. / did more
worrying than anyone else.
1T was strictly backwoods OBJ
StetricS.
The baby was a 7-month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

all this. Why else have they
raised such a Juror?
II have no further comment.
What's the use of getting into a
controversy with people who
won't tell the truth, anyway"
Regarding another statement
by Mr.. Hall that the Truman adj
minlstration consulted Repub-
licans on foreign policy for
crash landings" but never on
takeoffs," Mr.. Truman said:
History speaks for itself. Mr..
Hall is entitled to his opinion.
We did have a bipartisan foreign
policy. inaugurated by Franklin
D. Roosevelt. I kept it up"
The former President and his
wife spent the day with their
Margaret and early last
evening left by train for st. Louis,
where they were scheduled to ar
rive this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
6. 0. P. Is Hurt,
Truman Says

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 R.-For-
|mer President Truman says the
Republican Party must have
been pretty badly hurt" by his
assertion that Vice President
Nixon called him a traitor.
Mr.. Truman based his obser-
walton on Republican National
chairman Leonard W. Halls
challenge to Mr.. Truman to pin
point where Mr.. Nixon had made
the remark.
"All over the West" was Mr..
Humans first answer to Mr..
Hail.
Asked to be more specific. the
former President told reporters
who met him on his return yes
|terday from a speech-making
"trip to Boston:
"All I did was read the papers.
They wouldn't keep that kind Of
reference at Republican national
headquarters, anyway.
II do not wish to engage in any
further controversies with them
I've had my say. They must
have been pretty badly hurt by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

shire boulevard. only a few
miles from the home where he
was born on February S. 1900.
Time did not permit a visit to
his birthplace, which now is in
a rooming house district along
West Adams boulevard.
Mr.. Stevenson did find time.
however, to huddle with Paul
ziffren. California national COM
mitteeman; John Arson Ford,
former committeeman. and film
producer Dore Schary. among
others, to discuss financial back
ing for his campaign.
Last night he was guest of
honor at private birthday
party at the home Of Edward
LaSker, son Of late advertising
man Albert Lasker. The Laskers
are old Illinois friends of Gov
Stevenson. About so persons.
including Mr.. Schary and other
film prominents. were invited.
Meanwhile, a rough and tum-
BILE fight between two rivals for
the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator shaped up
in the bitter aftermath of the
State party convention.
Delegates of the California
Democratic Council session at
Fresno picked State Senator
Richard Richards of Los Angeles
yesterday as their choice to make
the race against Republican Sen
ator Thomas H. Kuchel.
But former Representative
Samuel w. Yorty of Los Angeles.
defeated by Senator Kuchel two
years ago, refused to step aside
despite the overwhelming in
dorsement Of Mr.. Richards. The
vote was 1,480 to 1877.
Charging that the conven-
ton Of Democratic clubs was
rugged" Mr.. Yorty Immediately
gave notice he would carry his
fight directly to the people in the
June 5 primary-with political
''bosSism" as a key issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Bridge Tourney
Winners Named

NEW YORK. Feb. 6 (P.-The
26th annual life master indi-
dividual bridge championship
was won early today by John r.
Crawford of Wynnewood, Pa.
Leading scores in the week
end tournament conducted by
the American Contract Bridge
League were:
Mr.. Crawford, 524; Robert
Appleyard of New York, 506l2:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

Mrs. Ira Brazil of New York.
485la; Sam Gold. Montreal,
Canada, 479I2; Mrs. E. r. Comp
lin. Montreal. ASA, aud Jaye R.
Feigus of New York. also 475la.
A tournament for senior mas
tiers. second-highest rank in
tournament bridge. was won by
Mrs. S. H. Salisbury of Roches-
ter. N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Americans Study
Radiation in Jupun

TOKYO, Feb. 6 R.-Four TOP
American radiation sickness ex-
perts arrived here today ito
learn and exchange ideas with
japanese scientists"
DR.. Shields Warren. chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

in the industrial section to tea
with the Democratic women at
the Beverly Hilton Hotel.
The candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination
planned to start his day with a
news conference and follow it
with a public reception a. nearby
Hawthorne.
Will Visit Clergy
After picnic lunch at Laguna
Park in the Belvedere area, Mr..
Stevenson scheduled separate
visits with James Francis Cardi-
nal Mcintyre, ranking Catholic
prelate, and leading members of
the Protestant and Jewish clergy.
In between. there will be a recep-
ton for students and faculty
members of various colleges at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
After tea and dinner. Mr.. Ste
venson will be presented at a
downtown public reception spon-
sored by party organizations.
Mr.. Stevenson intends to fol-
low up this routine with six more
meetings and public appearances
tomorrow while working his way
down the coast to San Diego,
125 miles to the southeast.
The bullying schedule left po-
litical observers with little doubt
about the importance attached to
the California primary by the
Stevenson forces. While Senator
Kefauver of Tennessee Cancelled
a concurrent swing through
much of the same territory to
get back to the Senate fight over
the natural gas bill, there has
been no indication that Mr.. Ste
venson intends to slacken his
pace.
Both Speak at Fresno
However, both Mr.. Stevenson
and Senator Kefauver spoke Sat-
urday before the California DEM
ocratic Council at Fresno, bidding
for the support of the powerful
council.
California is one Of three
States where Mr.. Stevenson and
Senator Kefauver have Signi-
fled intentions Of battling it out
in the primaries for Democratic
delegates to the national nomi-
mating conventions. Florida and
Minnesota are the others.
Mr.. Stevenson spent a couple
Of hours in a television film
studio yesterday making short
film shots" which will be used
to plug his candidacy in the three
States and wherever needed.
Earlier in the day he attended
communion services at Imman-
uel Presbyterian Church on Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

The common cold is not single, simple alment. 1t
is disorder which attacks various parts of your sys
tenn bringing variety of miseres to different parts
of your body as it develops and spreads.
That's why a group of leading physicians and
pharmacists have been working to combine in one
medicine quickacting ingredients known to provide
relief at your colds several stages The result is ne
powerful Coldene.
Coldene is unlike any cold-and cough medicine
ever offered druggists counters. For it doesn't
rely the limited powers of one or two ingredients
but unites the poOers OF several potent drugs . all
in proper balance.
The five pictures above show not only the fpe
stages of the common cold, but also hoW the many
effective ingredients in Codene attack the miseries
of your cold-WhateUer its stage.
Coldene is a prescription-type medicine 1t con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
California Vote Drive
Stepped Up by Stevenson

LOS ANGELES, Feb. H9.-Adai Stevenson another year
older and deeper politics than goes digging today
for important Southern California votes.
Mr. Stevenson, who celebrated his 56th birthday
home town yesterday scheduled eight visits
receptions in the Los Angeles area.
they include variety settings from public picnic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Former D. c. Doctor
Delivers Boby in Plane

baby and the problem was keep
ing it alive. 1t looked awfully
blue and couldn't breathe by
itself. gave it artificial respi-
ration all the way"
The doctor held the child for
the last IS minutes Of the trip
and crewmen rugged an incubator
around his hands with q curtain.
an oxygen mask and a thermos
of hot coffee.
Mai. John Caufield Of Yonk-
ers, N. Y, the pilot, turned on
all the planes heat. which re-
suited In. q lot Of perspiration
for the adults.
Physician Educated in d. C.
Col: Norcross, a native Of the
District, is a graduate Of Western
High School and received his
medical degree from George
Washington University.
His father, DR.. Alfred c. Nor
cross, a physician who lived at
8l9 Taylor street NV, died in
l949. His mother now makes her
home at 134l Sheridan street
NV.
Col. NorcroSs went into the Air
Force during World War II
shortly after graduation from
GNU. Later he practiced briefly
as a surgeon here before rejoin-
ing the Air Force. His wife is
the former Cecilia Baum Of 92ll
Georgia avenue NV, where they
made their home after their mar
riage. His wife and son David,
IL, are with him at Hickman Air
Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
sNEEZlNc, sNlFFLEs
AND sTUFFY NOSE
Coldene contains one of
the newest, most-effec-


tive antihistdmInes Meth
apyrilene fumarate). ANTI
histamines are known to be \
exceptionally successful in
attacking colds caused by al
lergies.) Also, it is helpful in
relieving sneezing and STIFFNESS
brought on by other types of colds
In addition, Coldene uses Ephed-
rine to reduce swollen nasal mem
branes. This relieves that stuffed
up feeling and allows natural
breathing. At the first stage,
coldsns eosehss your cold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
You can attack it at
any stage with Coldene


tains a powerful analgesic and nerve relaxer. And
these, together with such ingredients Ephedrine
Ia decongestant), Ammonium chloride ian expec-
torant), and Methapyrilene fumarate Ian antihsta-
mne), tell you why Coldene is potent. Most
powerful cold medicine you can buy without doc
tors prescription.
Again Coldene is different! Unlike hard-coated
anthistamne tablets which may take long time to
absorb Coldene is liquid medicine and goes to work
fast. Nor do you have to wait for it to reach your
stomach and be digested. For some ingredients in
Coldene 60 to work the moment they touch your
throat's membranes. And Codenes liquid form dis
tributes its relief giving powers faster throughout
the body.
In their early stages, pneumonia, polio, scarlet
fever and other serious illnesses may simulate cold.
So, if symptoms persist, consult your doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD So Victoria; radio. heater
Fordomatic: 2-tone black and white
Exceptionally clean inside and out;
81. 1875. 0-month or 6.000-mile war
ranty.
Northeast Motor Co. (Fordl
1870 BLADENsBuRG RID. NE.
Ii T.o50O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
TRUCKS FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 81 2-dr;: SSH S7;,, .ss anglia eogH
S4s7: 81 Nc. s7s7: IS Hillman.
road, si.6s7: SO Morris cony:.
S547' SIS Triumph road, 81 .aS5.
and many others JACK PRY
LTD. l4th and p, sits. NV
AUSTIN HEALEYS, brand-new,
1855: new-car title and guarantee;
choice of colors; limited number
AVAILABLE Sale priced S2.696. We
finance at bank rates; ] rgest selec-
tion of imported and American
cars. Dealers for Austin Healey.
Austin, Morris Minor, MIG. MG-
Magnette, Hillman. Mercedes-BenI.
PoTsefe, WHY'S and other popular
makes. MANHATTAN AUTO. INC.
fEst. 1919, 7th at R st. nT2
North 7-270O: branch sales. 1910
King St. Alex, Va. King s-5523.
Fairfax Branch. Lee highway: honte
20-2il. Mortified, Va. JE. 4-33oz.
BUICK IS super Riviera 2-dr.;
blue-white. hardtop. eompletsiy
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