davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
THE IMMATURE OLSEN
Editorial from the
kalispell Inter Lake

Arnold Olsen again showed the
immaturity that is so character.
istic of him in an Outburst at
Cut Bank Tuesday night when
he called a man of good standing
in the community a liar in pub.
lie meeting
According to a news story. Sci.
den Frisbcc. Cut Bank attorney,
was applauded while questioning
Olsen at the meeting. The at.
torney general repeatedly shout.
ed at Frisbce during the ques.
tioning. "Selden you're a liar"
Frisbee then replied. you bet.
ter take that back" Olsen re.
portedly retracted the statement.
The action is typical of Olsen
who resorts to subtcrfugc. double
talk and prOcrastination when
confronted with a situation that
calls for clear thinking. steady
nerves and mature judgment. II
is not possible for men of the
calibre of Olsen to discuss any
issues on merits alone - they
must haranguc and sling mud to
cover their own lack of know.
ledge of the subject at hand.
We cannot fathom any more
complete catastrophe for the
State Of Montana than serious
consideration of Olsen for the
office of governor. We are Ger.
tain that the good people of
Montana will see through this
political Opportunist and turn
him away from his purely selfish
ambition to become occupant of
the states highest office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
o. e. S. MEMBERS elect
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

Browning Chapter No. l20 held
their election OF officers Mon.
day evening of this week. May
IL.
The following members were
elected: Worthy Matron. Kath.
ryn Schmidt: Worthy Patron,
Donald Schmidt: Associate Ma.
iron. Georgia Hyde: Associate
Patron. Fred johnson: Secretary.
Pearl Andrus: Treasurer. Doro.
thy Preston: Conductress. Vivi'
cnnc Gerard: Assoc. Conduct.
rcss. Irene Benjamin.
4 beautiful Mothers Day pro-
gram was presented and Mrs.
Paul Webb and Mrs. Wesley
House served refreshments at
the close of the meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
TWO RoYS PARTICIPATE
IN REGIONAL TRACK Meet

Browning scored eight points
at Great Falls. May IL. at the
Regional Track Meet. This meet
included all the schools of the
old Northern Division.
Jack Norris scored seven
points by taking first in the 40.
yard dash and fifth in the broad
jump.
Jack Corkins got the other
point by placing fifth in the 40.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
Car Goes off Road
at Q. N. Overposs

? Fred Mcneil. of Havre. demol.
ished his car near the 0verpass
two miles east Of Browning Tues.
day evening.
He was travelling east at high
speed and failed to make the
curve. His car went over the
north bank. taking out two guard
rails and rolling to the bottom
Of the thirty.foot bank. The car
struck with such force that II
knocked Mcneil out Of his shoes
and tore his watch off his arm.
The roof OF the car was torn
completely off and many obscrv.
ers thought the car to be- a con.
vcrtible.
Manuel was taken to the Black.
feet hospital for emergency
treatment. then transferred TO
iiavre Sacred Heart hospital by
Beck's ambulance. lie suffered a
skull fracture. broken arm and
severe decorations Of the scalp
and feet. II Is understood that
he will be charged with drunken
driving when he Is released from
the hospital.
Virgil Yerigan. Cut Bank. was
picked up by the highway patrol
near ki0wa camp Sunday eve.
ming and charged with drunken
driving. lie plead guilty to the
charge. Cardinal Cain. Libby.
was charged with driving while
under the influence Of liquor on
Monday. She forfeited bond.
Loren G. Rogers of Stanford
was apprchcndcd after passing
other cars on . Interest twice
lie was found guilty In Justice
! court.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

Statement BY John Bonner
T. A. Busey
The Glacier Reporter
Browning. Montana
Dear Mr.. Buscy:
! note with interest your edi.
torial contained in your paper of
May I. 1856.
! have always tried to be
straightforward and honest and
particularly independent. I was
amazed in your editorial that you
stated in effect that I was back.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18

Mrs. Charles Spencer returned
Wednesday from Moscow. Idaho,
where she had spent Mothers
Day with their daughter who Is
In school there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
W.s.c.s. DINNER

The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church will hold a dinner and
bake sale at the church on Sat.
urday evening. May 10 beginning
at five o'clock. Adults Sl.50 and
children IS cents.
Come and have a good dinner
and inspect the new addition to
the church.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-18
The Editor
The Daily Inter Lake
Kalispell. Montana

Dear Sir:
As a superintendent of schools
I have many occasions to judge
on the quality of immaturity. l
humbly trust that my criteria for
such judgment is more honest
and factual than was yours when
in a recent editorial you called
Arnold NJ. Olsen immature. II
your source Of information is no
more reliable or honorable than
the wilfully spurious and DELHI.
crately dishonest U. p. dispatch
datelined Cut Bank, then you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
June II
800
4-Goodyeor Playhouse.

T-SOouyeuI TIoynouSe.
! Hour. Sound the Pipes OF
Pan" \ devoted Greek fother
finds thot his children, in becom-
ing An,ericonized, turn olien to
him. Theodore BikeI. Walter
Motthou Betty Lou Keim.
7-orisinol Amateur Hour.
Ted Mock solutes AIexondrio ond
Peoples Drug Store ronoeer
Cooper Curtice.
9-GeneFol Electric Theoter.
ALIEN Angel" A younester dis
covers nony Obstacles os she tries
to fulfill an old womon's dying
request Potty Mccormack.
$50
5-Mork Sober.
The frightened Husbond." Tom
Convoy.
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
THE Creeper." A killer whose
victims ore young, blond women.
stolks tenement section in New
York City. Constance Ford
Steve Brodie,
1000
4-Lorettd Young Show.
The judgement. Loretta Young.
John Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Program Listings

5-SeeFet File USA.
7-Confidentiol File.
Boiler Room" Phony chorities
1854. 900 Challenge
1890
Allowing Champions.
John Garter vs.. Dick Weber.
5-Uncommon Volor.
Invisible Enemy" The Marines
find carefully hidden japanese
forces on New Britain.
7-FoIlow That Man.
Where's Mimi9"
o-Whot's Ny Liner
1900
4-News and Sports.
Russ Word. Roy Michael
5-Woshinston Nationals.
Bob Wolff interviews.
7-Joe MeCoffrey. News.
Plus Louis Allen, weather ord
Bill Malone, sports
o-Sund0y News Roundup.
Paul HolIett reporting
HAS
4-Armchoir Theoter. Movie.
Va Hours. Count of Monte
Cristo." 1893. Robert Donot
Elisso Londi.
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
! Hour Mlt 0ront is the host.
9-Sundoy Sports Roundup.
Bud SobeI reporting.
1880
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Mickey" le48. A young TOM
boy neorly makes q mess Of things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Sign
.Terp SouthpaW

Bobby Weiss. 81, University of
Maryland southpaw, has been
signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers
and will report tomorrow to their
Macon (Ga.) farm club in the
Glass A Sally League. Weiss will
return to Maryland in January
to finish credits for a degree, but
his baseball eligibility is used up.
According to Burt Shipley, the
Maryland coach, Weiss has a
lot of natural ability. His curve
is a honey and he's fairly fast.
His delivery is smooth, he fields
his position well and his attitude
is right. All he needs to go
places apparently is control. At
Maryland he never had enough
work to develop this. I think
he's a fine prospect, in spite Of
the fact that he's well on the
small size as pitchers go. Bobby
reminds me a lot of Wee Willie
Sherdel."
Sherdel. an understood south
paw, starred for many years
with the st. Louis Cardinals.
Weiss went to Maryland from
Tech High. His best of three
years with the Terps was 1865,
when he won four games and
lost one. He saw little action
this season because of wildness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
THREE OF NINE NEW RECORDS
'MISPLACED' BY AAU OFFICIAL

TULARE Calf, June rs QP.-A red-faced clerk adj
mitted yesterday the Amateur Athletic Union misplaced"
three OF nine records set at the National AAU track
and field championships in Bakersfield last week end
81 Tyler president of the Central California AAU said
he filled out six certifying forms Friday and Saturday and
that all l told about"
Record applications must be submitted by the clerk.
Missing from his books he said. were the 400-meter
hurdle mark of 500 by Glenn Davis Of Ohio State and the
double record performance of Psburghs Arnie Sowel in
the 800 meters Sowel set mark Friday night at
l:498 then broke it the following evening with AIS
The marks still be certified Tyler reported but
will entail contracting judges and timers by mail II don't
know how lo1g that will take"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Wild Sets Mark
In Press Golf

Claude Wild broke the Ma
tional Press Club golf tourna-
ment record by five strokes in
the 25th annual event
with a three-under par 81 yes
terday at Kenwood.
Wild, Maryland Amateur
champion and recent finalist in
the Washington Invitation, was
out in SO and back in "a, with
four brides and a lone DOGGY on
the 18th. Previously the best
Press Club scores were TBS by
Jess SweetSer in 1945, Joe Gam
batese in 1916 and John Mcclure
in 1858.
Wild, an associate member,
won the John L. Collyer Cup.
Gambatese again won the
George R. Holmes Memorial
trophy for active newsmen with
a rs. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, a
new club member, was second
gross with a rs, and Jerry Kluttz
third with 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

The next match will be played
July 6 at Congressional, the
third July 20 at Chevy Chase,
and final August 3 at Columbia.
Results:
Kenwood. 8; Confessional, 4
Paul Sebastian XXI lost to william
Bayheld; Warren Hughes Tx defeated
Howard Adams, best ball Confessional.
David Holmes (K) lost to ANDY Moore
Richard Gambatese (KD defeated Brian
Johnson. best ball Confessional.
Dick TAYLOR tKl defeated Joe Neale,
M rfin CARRIER Xxx defeated Pete Marc
shek. best ball Kenwood
Columbia, OF: Chevy Chase, 2iS
Ned olds (colD lost to Manly Parks,
Arnold Haynes Coll and Steve Shields,
even; best ball CHEVY Chase.
Jackie Holkberg Coli defeated Grant
Boss Car MacCartee tColl defeated
Mario Andrade. best ball Columbia.
=, Tommy Lamond Coll defeated Fred
HouRhton. Dan Boone Coli defeated
Jerry White. best ball Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
WIMBLEDON

Continued From Page Alb
list plays another Britop. Jean
Knight.
Vic Seixas and Ham Richard
son, the Americans, have their
first outing together here IN the
mems doubles today. They have
an easy task against Jean Boro-
ira and M. Belkhodja of France.
Borotra still can get the crowd
roaring, but he's in his SOS now
and the old magic is gone.
Staggering Upset
In yesterdays opening play
Seixas led a large squad of
Americans forward in a first
round staggered by one of the
biggest opening day upsets in
Wimbledon history.
Ramanathan Krishnan, a 49,
Iyear-old Indian economics stu
dent who decided at the last
minute to play, erased fifth
seeded Jaroslav Drobny, the
1854 winner, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1,
I6-4. before $4,000 spectators.
Australians one-two punch of
Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall,
seeded first and second, respec-
lively. also moved ahead but
neither showed the form neces-
sary to capture this most coveted
of tennis titles.
Advancing with Seixas were a
quartet of old campaigners -
Bulge Patty and Hugh Stewart
OF Los Angeles, Art Larsen of
San Leandro, Calf. and Herbie
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf:
young Davis Cup hopefuls Sam
Giammalva of Houston, Barry
Mckay of Dayton, Ohio. Allen
Morris of Atlanta and Gil Shea
of Los Angeles, and outsiders
Pablo Eisenberg of Millburn,
N. j., Bob Perry of Los Angeles,
John Fleitz of Long Beach,
Calf, and Joseph Blatchford of
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

spectators move about consider
ably.
There is tremendous interest
in Miss Gibson and much specu-
lation about the colored girls
chances of winning the women's
event.
The New York star has won 10
successive tournaments this year,
including the French champion
ships. and many tennis followers
believe she might walk off with
the Wimbledon title. Among her
recent victims is Louise Brough,
defending champion. The latter
obviously has slipped from her
former brilliant standard and
her chances of repeating last
years victory don't appear good.
But she still must rate as a top
competitor, which suggests why
Miss Gibson's victory over the
veteran from Beverly Hills,
Calf, is taken so seriously here.
The incredibly cold and rainy
weather the week end before
last ruined what might have
been an exciting Wightman Cup
tie. Even though the Americans
practically clinched the cup the
first day by winning two singles
and a doubles, the English girls
were in the fight to the end in
in both singles.
Only a couple of inches sep
arated victory from defeat for
Angela Buxton in her match
with Shirley Fry, our No. 2
player. The English girl is tall,
hits sweeping and measured
forehandS and backhands, and
has a tremendous amount of
determination.
WHO'S 1Ay 4loo q lAAO1C val leu
game, with a top-Spin drive that
has astounding speed. She
bounced back from two match
points against her to retrieve
what seemed to be a lost match.
Miss Brough made a great
many errors in her encounter
with Angela Mortimer. England's
unsmiling No. l player. The
latter has a low, deep forehand
drive that takes the play away
from her opponent, and a de-
pendable undercut backhand
that proves to be Unexpectedly
effective as a passing shot. But
her service is mediocre and the
the rest Of her game weak. Still,
she ran the American girl to IS
in the third set and would have
taken it with a few breaks on
important points. Miss Brough
will have have to lift her game
nightly to repeat her 1855
Wimbledon triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
DeIony Wins Photo
But Judges Give
Race to Hewson

DUBLIN, Ireland, June 26 (Pl.
-Irishman Ron Delany, who
runs for Villanova University,
last night beat Britain's Brian
Hewson in Ireland's first photo
finish mile-but lost the race.
Only inches separated the two
men as they. came into the tape
and the judges awarded the race
to Hewson, giving both men the
same time-4:07.
Later, however, officials said
the photofinish showed Delany
won by a fraction.
But since the Photographic
equipment was only an expert
ment. they decided to stand by
the judges decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Columbia Victor in Opening
Of New Junior Golf League

The new Junior Golf League
first-round matches were played
yesterday at Kenwood with CO.
lumbia defeating Chevy Chase,
6h-2h and Kenwood winning
over Congressional. 5-4.
Each team will play the other
once, and the fourth match will
have one member Of each team
in a foursome. Total points will
determine the team champion.
Pros Witty Cox Of Congress
sional, Ward Burgess of Chevy
Chase and George Diffenbaueh
the host. were on hand with
Buddy Bowie representing Co
llumbia. Also on hand was Gen
Floyd L. Parks, long time booster
Of junior golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
TENNIS TALK
By cAsPAR NAMES

WIMBLEDON, England, June
26.-Tennis in England is not
merely a game. 1t is an insti-
tuition.
This is especially true of VIM
bledon and 1.-THE championships. "
The event grips the English with
all the fever of a World Series,
plus social trimmings.
Newspapers during the past
week reflected the interest by
featuring stories about leading
players and their lives.
For example, the London Daily
Mail had two front-page adver-
tisements in one issue on Althea
Gibson. the American who has
been sweeping everything be-
fore her, and JaroSlav Drobney,
the exiled Czech now playing for
Egypt.
The blurb about Miss Gibson
stated she would write a series
of articles about her life under
the title, Harlem to Wimble-
den In order to safeguard her
arN"Ieur status, the Mail later
r. C it clear the articles were
based on interviews with Miss
Gibson and that she had not
written them.
''Drobny," which the advertise
ment says "tells you his secrets"
was written by his wife, Rita
Drobny.
These two running stories are
simply indications of the fervid
desire to know every detail about
the leading players.
4
The social side of this interest
might be suggested by a recent
London Evening Standard So
ciety page.
Under the head, Mrs. Fleitz's
New Look for Wimbledon" are
three pictures of Mrs. Beverly
Baker Fleitz of Long Beach,
Calf. One shows Mrs. Fleitz's
current hair style, 1.-THE pony
tail look and the color is deep
auburn" Another shows the
California girl in 1855, when
she reached the final of the
women's singles, she was a
blond" The other. taken in 1851
on her first appearance at VIM
bledon. shows her when "she was
a brunette"
The first thing to strike a
newcomer to Wimbledon is the
all-covered wooden stadium. 1t
surrounds the hallowed center
court. where the grass looks like
a perfectly kept golf green.
Then a neophyte turns to the
other ,16 courts, and has some
thing Of a surprise. Whereas at
Forest Hills and other American
clubs the courts are together in
rows. here each court stands in
single majesty. Behind each
court is a man-high shrub, giving
perfect background. Graveled
walks are on either side, so the
danger of a stray ball rolling
across the court during an i'm
portant point is almost zero.
Behind the west stand of the
Center Court is Court One, with
its own covered stands on three
sides and an open stand on the
fourth side. The Wightman Cup
matches were held here. and the
next-to-top contests each day
will be scheduled on this court
during championships.
Court Two also has its own
stands. and so does Court Three.
And traditionally the stands are
crowded throughout the week.
even on the early days when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
TROUBLE PILES UP
FOR BUCKY HARRIS

DETROIT, June 26 (P.-
Bucky Harris, under fire as
manager of the slumping
Tigers. is having troubles off
the field, too.
After watching his club
lose its ninth straight game
yesterday. Harris was driving
home when his car was
struck by another car.
Neither Harris nor the
other driver was hurt. and
police dismissed both with
out charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

WIMBLEDON England, spectators consider
26-Tennis in England not ably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
|Musser, Graefe
Take Honors
All Sherwood
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Johnny Musser played the
best golf, Eddie Graefe was the
best partner, and Walter Ro-
mans made the shot of the day
at Sherwood Forest yesterday as
So Middle Atlantic golf pros took
a semiday off and took their
wives and children to the pro-
pro tournament and picnic.
Musser, who waited later than
usual this season for his first
triumph, won the pro sweep
stakes with a five-under-par 81
despite a two-stroke penalty for
a lost ball on the 18th hole. The
All-View pro had seven brides,
most of them on comparatively
short puttS-for him.
Graefe. who as host pro,
showed his fellow pros and their
wives an ideal day, also was an
ideal partner. He was Musser's
hat-drawn partner, and on the
two holes where John had
bogeys, Graefe had pars. Eddie
also birdied the fourth hole as
he came back with 35 on the
back nine. They had a best ball
GA.
Romans, the Baltimore Coun-
try Club pro, made the most
commotion. The first time
around the 9-hole course he had
eagled the par-five seventh. The
second time around, one of his
playing partners, Ralph Beach,
bet him SIS to 81 he couldn't
make another three on the ATT
yard hole.
Romans hooked his drive, hit
a fair second. and then pitched
a chip shot into the cup to COL
lect the SIS. You could hear
him all over the golf course.
Charley Bassler, who set a
course record last year with a
SO, was in a position to break
it with a four-under-par stand
ing through Is holes. But on the
last three he missed 5-foot puts
for brides and had to settle for
another So, one too many. Bas-
sler fell into the spirit of the
day and played in swimming
trunks.
They finally took the pro-pro
title from Rick McHale of For
est Park, but he gave it try
McHale won with Musser in
1854 and with Bassler last year.
Yesterday he was paired with
Smitty Padgett of Glenbrook
and they eagled two of the last
three holes, McHale the 18th
and Padgett the 18th for a g..
Second low best-ball scores
were Cos by Max Elbin of Burn
ing Tree and Jim Bolts, host
club assistant. and Harold Oat-
man of Norfolk and Billy Wolfe
of Glenbrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

october, with more to come.
Texas Looks Democratic
TeTdS IA electoral UoteS for
Mr.. Eisenhower in 1882, as
UieWed By Arthur Edison
Right now, any one who wan
ders around Texas would have to
say the consensus seems to favor
the Democrats.
stevenson supporters feel they
will get votes from farmers whose
troubles have been magnified
by a drought. And now that
Congress has settled the offshore
oil lands question, they believe
they can win back voters who
preferred Gen. Eisenhower's to
Stevenson's position on that
question in 1852.
The COPS biggest asset by
far down here can be sized up
in a word: Eisenhower. You
hear almost no mention of Mr..
Eisenhower's health and the
question of whether Vice Presi-
dent Nixon will help or hinder
the Republicans chances"
Keystone State Marginal
Pennsylvania f32 electoral
uoteS for Mr.. Eisenhower in
1882. reported on By Relman
NORM
Although Mr. Eisenhower APP
pears to be leading at this stage,
most observers say it is still
anybody's race.
THE Presidents popularity
seems practically intact. How
ever, I found nobody switching
his vote to Mr.. Eisenhower, after
having voted for Mr.. Stevenson
In 1852.
Two years ago, for the first
time since the Civil War, Demo-
Gratis elected a governor and they
have Whitfield down the COP
registration margin. The Demo-
Gratis are full of optimism.
mo issue seems to have
gripped the voters. Certainly
nothing has generated the heat
and anger of 1882"
Hot Race in California
California (32 uotes for Mr..
Eisenhower in 1882, dp-
praised by Morrie LandSbero-
An aggressive, well-organized
Democratic campaign is forcing
Republicans to get out and
hustle to maintain President
Eisenhower's edge.
For a variety of reasons, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
SENT ENCES
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
institutions, is the National
Training School where they can
remain until they are 81 but are
usually paroled long before that.
Juvenile Court cannot commit
them to the Federal Youth Cor
rections program.
Meanwhile, the police survey
showed. Judge Cockrill has more
than doubled the number of
cases on which she has waived
jurisdiction to District Court.
"a Waivers in 1856
She waived jurisdiction over
"a accused juveniles in fiscal
1856. compared with Is such &C
tons the previous year. Before
that she had waived jurisdiction
in SO few cases that legislation
was introduced-but not passed
to take the waiver authority
out of her hands.
Police recommended 81 waiv-
ers in fiscal 1856. of which she
granted Is. How many of the
other waivers were on recon-
mendation of Mr.. Bennett was
not disclosed by the court.
During fiscal 1855, police rec
commended 20 waivers, of which
she granted 49, Two other cases
on which she waived were not at
police request.
Here's what happened to the
40 juveniles over whom she
waived jurisdiction during the
two-year period:
Thirty-five were convicted.
Twenty-one of these were re-
ferred to the Attorney General
for rehabilitation under the Fed
eral Youth Corrections Act.
OF the remaining IA convicted,
the longest sentence was nine to
q years, melted out to a 17-year-
old colored youth for three
armed robberies.
Record of Other Cases
The young housebreakers were
put on probation-one for three
and the other for five years. Two
of them-one convicted of homi-
eide. the other of rape, house.
breaking and attempted rape
drew five to 15-year sentences.