davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
AFTER Is STRAIGHT LOSSES
Fans Strive to Insure
LuckyNieht for Stobbs

baton-twirlers, Mrs. America
(Mrs. Linlwood Findlay Of Ar
lington), q skit and honorary
membership in the State Society
Iof Virginia for Jim Lemon and
Stobbs.
Stobbs. a 15-game winner in
1856, lost his final five decisions
last year. He is Oil this season
and If only the customers who
have advised him how to become
% winner show up tonight there
will be quite q crowd on hand.
Only LIZA turned out yester-
day. afternoon to see the SEN
|ators snap a four-game losing
streak BY pounding Kansas City,
ga, but there were some heart
|ening aspects to that game.
For instance, Faye Throne
berry. came OF the bench to
contribute a double and two
singles to the Senator's 12-hit
attack. Bob Usher also Clipped
in with three hits, while Art
Schult injected a two-run, bases
loaded pinch double to highlight
a five-run uprising against Maury
McDermott In the seventh.
Throneberry resembled the
fellow the Senators hoped they
were landing when they sent
Pitchers Dean Stone and Bob
Chakeles to the Red Sox in ex-
change for the oVtfielder and
Shortstop Milt Boiling.
Faye was in the thick Of things
all afternoon. He doubled in the
second inning and scored when
Third Baseman Lou Skizas
threw wildly past first base after
fielding Usher's grounder. He
singled in the fifth, so did Usher,
and Rocky Bridges brought them
around with q double.
But the Senators were trail
See SENATOR'S. pa1e "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

kee inflelder since traded II
Kansas City. Attending will
Bauer were Mickey Mantle. Yog
Berra, Whitley Ford and Johnn!
Kucks, with. their wives.
The Yankee management 'fineC
the players $500.
Friedman issued this state.
ment to newsmen:
mr.. Bauer has waived exam.
nation before the magistrate
and has elected to have thu
charge against him examined b.
"a grand jury. Because Of the
baselessness Of the charge, Mr.
Bauer is requesting that the
matter be submitted to the
grand jury for the fullest in
CURRY into the facts.
"One Of the important func-
tons Of the grand jury is to
protect citizens against un-
founded accusations instigated
by private persons.
Mr.. Bauer is asking the grand
jury to hear him and all the
other witnesses. including the
ballplayers who we're with him
and certain other persons.
Such q full hearing could not
be held before the magistrate due
to limitations Of time and the
limited nature Of the magis-
trate's functions.
Il am confident that the COM
plete revelation Of all the facts
to the grand jury will result in
the complete exoneration Of Mr..
Bauer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
st. Louis 4th Club
To Take MI Lead
In Last Is DAYS
By the Associated Press

The Cardinals finally have the
National League lead in hand.
after almost a month of hustle
for a ESQ winning percentage
that hoisted them all the way
from sixth place while the rest
Of the contenders were playing
musical chairs with first-division
Iberths.
Manager Fred Hutchinson's
crew, a blend of veterans and
kids who as far back as last
March were tabled as the most
improved club in the league, were
|8R games of the pace when
they started their move. Now,
with 81 victories in % games
since then, they have a half.
game edge in a race that has
seen four different leaders in the
last 10 days.
The Cards made it behind
hurry Dickson. the 40-year-old
Highlander who came back from
"a layoff because Of a sore shoul-
der to add 40 record to the
hot streak. He held Pittsburgh
in check on seven hits last night
before firing and giving way to
relief help in the eighth while
the Cards built up a ia victory.
Giants Open Door
The Giants opened the door
for the Cardinals, ending Mil
waukee's seven-day stay in first
place with a Thinning, 4-3 VIC
tory that marked the Braves
fourth defeat in their last i've
games.
Cincinnati regained third
place, 11z games back, by belt.
ing Brooklyn, 6-1. and Philadel.
phia defeated the Cubs, To. The
Phillies are in fourth, two games
shy, and the Dodgers, opening
a four-game series at st. Louis
tonight, are fifth, ~ games
back.
The Cardinals. swinging for
nine hits and getting two RIBS
from AL Dark. scored three in
the third against Luis Arroyo on
singles by Dark and Ken Boyer
and a double play. They scored
the two that clinched it in the
fifth without a hit-on q walk
and two errors. Stan Musial
doubled to extend his hitting
streak to 20 games.
Johnny Antonelli, Danny
O'Connell and Bobby Thomson,
See NATIONAL, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

c,.v.,.n AMs !, g. LEAGUE Lag ~.
(4.0l or Daley G-5J VS.. stobbs (0-iiJ
t7scS SSic :. xs q New ss.a, York tnI-wiisOI
Detroit ct Baltimore (n)-BunninS
Kansas City at Boston (n)-Burnettl
NATIoNAI LEAGUE
rhiidelphia Ct Milvaukes tn)-eim.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis (n)-McDeviti
u:0l vs.. Schmidt (6-D.
Pittsburgh ct Cincinnati (n)-Frienc
4i New vs. YU MH1h :. c ss5a
l7-4l xs. Rush U.6e - Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Yankees Seek to Duplicate
Cards Climb Into Top Spot
Bombers " Back
Entering Acme
Series With Sox
By the Assoela.ed PIES.

The red-hot Yankees, rolling
along on a seven-game winning
streak. make their big bid to gel
back into the American League
lead for the first time since May
10, In o four-game series with
the White Sox starting tonight
in Yankee Stadium.
The White Sox, who enjoyed
q six-game lead over the New
Workers as late as June 10. have
dropped eight Of their last II
starts and have seen their mar
gin reduced to ~ games.
The Yankees continued their
climb yesterday with q 81 VIC
tory over the Tigers while the
White Sox were absorbing a Al
setback in Baltimore. The Red
Sox made 1t two in a row over
the Indians. 81. and the Sem
|ators stopped the Athletics, %.
Kucks Faces Wilson
Manager Casey Stengel has
called on Johnny Kucks (3-6)
to oppose the White Sox' Jim
Wilson (7-3) in tonight's opener
and is expected to 60 with Art
Ditmar t3-D tomorrow and
Bobby Shants (S-D and either
Tom Sturdivant (6-3) or AL
Cicotte ODD In Sundays dou-
ble-header.
AL Lopez. Chicago pilot. isn't
too definite on his starters after
tonight other than for Billy
Pierce. who'll probably take his
lO-4 record against the Yankees
Sunday. Dick Donovan (6-2) has
a tender spot in his pitching
arm but will be used II possible
and Jack Harshman (5-2l is the
fourth-game probable.
Going into the series, the
Yanks hold a SIS edge over
Chicago. 81 in Comisky Park
but Oh in Yankee Stadium. The
last time the teams clashed. a
left hook by Larry Dolby Of the
White Sox to Ditmar's Jaw
touched on q free-for-all that
resulted in fines for five players.
Turley in Control
The Yankees. who had won
only two Of eight games from De-
troit before sweeping the latest
series, 30. handed Frank Larry
his eighth defeat. They scored
the clincher in the sixth on Bill
Skowron's double and Gil Nc
See AMERICAN. Page ca
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
Tribal Members Taking Advantage
of Federal Relocation Program

The Relocation Program Off.
Gals have been doing a splendid
job of assisting those persons
unable to find employment on
the reservation and to relocate
in other parts of the country
where there may be more opp0r.
tunity to become sclf.supporting
and improve their standard of
living.
The program really began
rolling in October, 1856 under the
direction of Mr.. Fuhrer, Agency
Relocation Officer, when he first
started this work at Blackfect.
1t has gained momentum in Janu.
airy. operating strictly on a vol.
untary basis.
Through the assistance of Re.
location Officer Fuhrer, four in.
dividuals will leave this week, in
addition to the one family that
left last week, for employment
in other states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fox and
Donald Nightgun will go to Los
Angeles. California; Carol Kip.
ling Reinertson and Patricia Kip.
ling will 60 to San Francisco,
California. Last week from Cut
Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Run.
ningwOlf went to Denver, Colo.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
Local Youth Nominated
For Air Force Academy

On January I. Senator James
T.. Murray Of Montana nominated
Q Montana men rs candidates for
the U. $. Air Force Academy a,
Lowry Field. Colorado.
Among those nominated was
Dennis ". Stephenson. son of
4. y. Stephenson. range conscr-
vationiSt nj the Black feet
Agency. Dennis has been attend.
ing Browning Public Schools
since 1851 when his parents ar.
rived at Blackfect. lie Is II years
old and will graduate from high
school this spring. lie Is an
honor roll student. sports writer
for the Etumoe Club. and Is q
member Of the Dramatics Club
Forty men will be nominated
by the Montana Congressional
Delegation. two Of whom will b,
finally selected by the Air Fore,
after undergoing cxacting physi
cal and mental tests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
Lou Ann WipPert
Becomes Mrs. Sinclair

Saturday evening. January 10,
at 500. Lou Ann Wippert. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wip.
pert was given in holy matri.
mony to Richard Sinclair in q
simple wedding in the sanctuary
of the newly redecorated Meth.
Odist Church.
As the organ played softly.
the bride was escorted down the
aisle by her uncle. She wore q
beautiful blue satin ballerina
dress and white veil.cap trimmed
with flowers.
The brides maid. Shirley Carol
Wippert. and attendant. Miss
Hansen. were also scmi.formally
dressed. Relatives and friends
filled the sanctuary and helped
to make an impressive service.
Following the ceremony about
70 guests were invited to the re-
ception given in the newly built
addition. A beautiful three.tier.
ed white cake decorated with
bride and groom was cut by the
new wife who served her hus.
band. After many pictures were
taken. and the gifts displayed
on q side table. the honeymoon.
ers left In a jamboree of tin.cans
for a weekend at Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
State Democrats To
Hold Memorial Dinner
A. Helena January 80

HELENA. Jan.23 - Democrat.
tc members Of the Montana Sen.
ate and House. their ladies. elect.
cd state Democratic officers and
guests. will attend the 3rd An.
nual Franklin u. Roosevelt Me.
mortal dinner at $50 p. M. We'd
ncsday. January Both. at the Con.
sistory.Shrine Temple In Helena,
according 10 Secretary Of State
Frank Murray. chairman Of tho
dinner committee.
Principal speakers nj the din.
nor will stress the party'S rcspon.
sibility In state and national poll.
tics. and the dinner Is open to
the public.
Mr.. Murray explained that
agreeable with the custom cs'
tablishcd In 1855 the dinner Is
S25 per couple and the proceeds
will BE- used TO pay the i9S8.i957
expenses Of tho state and nation
al committees. Over 200 couple.
are expected to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
Boxing Club Enters
Golden Gloves
At Great Falls

The Browning Boxing Club is
going to Great Falls Friday and
Saturday for the Golden Gloves
tournament. All winners will re.
ceive trophies and 60 to Billings
to represent the Blackfeet reser.
walton and the town of Brown.
ing in the state Golden Gloves
tournament.
Idaho, Wyoming. Washington,
Montana and the Province OF
Canada will participate for hon.
ors to 60 to Chicago.
The Browning Boxing Club
wishes to thank the Blackfeet
Tribal Council for the donation
to help sponsor the trip to Great
Falls. especially Joe Show and
Henry Magee.
The following boys will par.
ticipate in the Great Falls tourna.
ment:
Robert Monroe los: Herbert
Gillian 1903: Quintin Gillian ll2:
Eddie Griffin 1856: Star Griffin
l47; Harold Gray ll2: Basil
Rider l26; Francis Monroe LIP:
Daryl Gray 1875: Dee Veile los:
Albert White l26; Emile Long
Neck 1875: Danial Boggs los:
Billie Labuff los: Earl Black
Weasel ll8: Gerald Gray ll8.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24

vices. but As long as the child
Is In effect denied access to the
proper state courts. he will not
be able to receive the type Of
protective services to which q
neglected child Is entitled.
II 10 indeed unfortunate that
such . needless situation as child
neglect should arise on the rcscr.
walton. and there Is q great need
to take more seriously to heart
the all.important realization that
the present love. care and coun.
sci given our children today, Is
the most influential factor In de.
tcrmining whether or not they
will become happy. healthy and
useful citizens. tomorrow.
No definite decisions were
made at the meeting. but there
are children suffering now be.
cause the parents who are guilty
Of child neglect will not volun.
tarily relinquish custody.
Il u expected that future meet.
inss and discussions will be held
on this important matter Of de.
pendent and neglected children
In the future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
legislative Funds Requested For
Investigation Of CusoIine-Fu Prices

The Commission today re.
quested the Legislature TO pass
adequate legislation and appro.
pirate sufficient funds to investi.
gate the price of gasoline and
fuel oils in the State of Mon.
tana. The Commission pointed
out that they have jurisdiction
over the natural gas rates in
Montana.
While natural gas rates are the
lowest in the nation. the Com.
mission said they understand the
price of gasoline Is the highest
In the nation. The Commission
feels it i odd that the sinking
Of ship in the Sucz could cause
Montanans TO pay one cent more
for their gasoline. They do have
some jurisdiction over the dis
tribution of gas through Sections
60.20l .60.222. Revised Codes of
Montana 1877. but they feel this
Is not sufficient. The Agriculture
Industry In Montana Is one Of
our largest and most important
and the indus;ry's income has
continually decreased over the
past several years.
1T Is time someone acted TO
check the increased cost that Is
hcapcd on agriculture each time
the oil companies increase the
price Of gasoline. the Commits.
sion states. we feel certain II
adequate legislation Is passed.
and sufficient appropriation Civ,
en- US. We can do something about
the price Montana people have
to pay for gasoline.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
Superintendent Spencer
Returns From Week Of
Communications School

Agency Supcrintcn d c n 1,
Charles S. Spencer, returned this
week after attending the com.
municatiOns workshop at Mon.
tana State College in Bozeman
held January 9 through January
10.
Two supervisors were present
at the workshop. The class was
made up of about 30 participants,
most of whom were supervisors
in Montana extension work.
Several in attendance were from
the experiment division. AS we'll
as five graduate students doing
advanced work in agriculture,
economies and sociology IT. the
college.
The main purpose of the meet.
ing was a review and instructions
for technicians and administra.
tors in getting across subject
matter to the public. An indi.
vidual may have the knowledge
of how to perform certain duties,
but as tcchnicians and admins.
traitors. it is their duty to advise
the people on the improved
tcchniqucs that are known to
them.
The purpose of this course was
a study of the psychological and
other improved methods of in.
forming the public on the i'm.
proved techniques in carrying
out a program. An individual
who is hired to convey to the
public improved knowledge he
has acquired must in turn devel.
OPP techniqucs which will permit
him. as an individual. to pass
this information on to the public
in the clearest and most expedi.
ent manner possible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
Over 500 Attend
Joint Meeting OF
Credit Associations

Over five hundred members,
wives and guests attended the
first joint annual stockholders
meeting of the Conrad Produc.
ton Credit association and the
Montana National Farm Loan as.
ISOLATION in Conrad last Sat.
urday.
Fred Knutsen, President of the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
was a guest speaker.
Rev. D. B. Gilbertson gave the
invocation followed by Mayor
r. G. Arnot giving the welcome
address. Reports on the associa-
lions progress were given by
Percy DeWolfe Of Browning, d.
rector of the Conrad Pea, and
Steve Preputin of Brady, direct.
or of the Montana NFLA. Eu.
gene L. Robinson. secretary.
treasurer of both associations,
gave the financial reports for the
past year. Presidents Lloyd
Campbell and Norbert Majerus
presided as joint chairmcn of the
meeting.
Stockholders reelected Lloyd
Campbell, Williams and David F.
James, Joplin. directors of the
PEA. and Tavern Ries and AL.
fred Ries of Conrad, directors of
the Montana NFLA for terms of
three years.
At an organization meeting of
the board of directors immediate.
ly following the annual meeting,
Campbell was reelected presi.
dent and James was reelected
vice.president of the Conrad
PEA. and Norbert Majerus and
Tavern Ries were reelected to
the respective office for the
NFLA.
Eugene L. Robinson was re.
elected secretary.treasurer and
Leon Christensen and Milan by.
rud. assistant secretary.treasur.
ers. The office personnel con.
sists of william J. Bucher, field.
man. Norman Palmbush, book.
keeper, Elena Anderson. clerk
and Dorothy Shelton, temporary
clerk.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24

aid industries interested in locat.
ing on or near reservations.
This information comes nj n
time when the Blackfcet Tribal
Business Council has launched
concentrated effort to attract in.
dustrics to locate on the resrr.
walton.
An advertisement recently pub.
lishcd in the magazine Com.
mcrcc and Industry" contains an
offer by the Council to provide
free plant sites for industries dc.
string to locate here.
According to \ Council spokcs.
man. Council officers were mott.
fled this week that an article on
the Blackfcct offer would be car.
ricd in the business section of
the February edition of For.
tune" magazine.
The article will also contain
pictures Of Tribal Council Off.
GERS.
Also included in the release
from Senator Murrays office
was n general breakdown of the
budget for the Department of
the Interior as 1t affects Mon.
tana.
The release stated The Mon.
tana Congressional Delegation
has learned that 100000 worth
of alterations and improvements
Is progressed for the hospital at
Browning" In the Indian Health
Program budget. which has re-.
qucstcd S432. 500 for the cxpan.
sion Of the physical plant for
the reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
Elusive Wolverine
Trapped In FIsthsad;
To 60 On Display

Two rarities in wildlifc. a
wolverine and antlered doe
(female) mule deer have been re.
ceived by SERVERS Studio for
mounting.
Carcass of the Wolverine Is
that Of an animal trapped In the
hills of the Middle Fork of the
Flathcad recently. Bob SERVER,
operator Of Servers Studio,
said that the carcass would be
mounted to a full mount. and
will be placed with other taxi.
dcrmy specimens In a room OF
the Glacier Park Services head.
quarters at West Glacier.
The wolverine. seldom seen In
the United States area Of the
Rockies. belongs to the weasel
family. being a carnivora. or
f1csh.cating animal. Flcct.footcd.
vicious and willing to do battle
with animals much larger. Il has
. brownish fur much sought by
furricrs. The carcass at SERVERS
Studio measures over two feet
In length. its dental battery be.
Ing Of the same pattern rs tho
weasel.
The antlcrcd doe carcass nj
SERVERS Studio will be made
into 0 trophy for Jens Anderson,
formerly an employee Of the In
dian Agency here and now In a
similar service at the Fl. Hall
Reservation In Idaho. Andcr.
son shot the doe recently while
on q deer hunt In southern Idaho.
shipping the head TO SERVERS
Studio for mounting.
Few instances Of doc mule
deer having a full set Of antlcrs
have been discovered by wildlifc
biologists. SERVER said. Exclu.
sIvcly o buck or male mule dccr's
armament In It's battle for surviv.
al of itself and It's mate, Andcr.
sons trophy promises 10 have his
friends question his vcracity
when he tells them that tho
trophy Is the head Of q doc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
Howard uphsm Taking
Part IN Marine Operation,

CAMP PENDLETON. Calf.
tFHTNG) - PFC. Howard J. Up.
ham. nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert z. Howard of Browning,
ID participating In Cooperation
SkiJump" with the list Marine
Division during the period Jan.
10.
"Ski.jump." . larsc.scalc ma.
ncuver utilizing land. sea and
cir forces Of the Marine Corps
and Navy. Ii taking place at
Camp Pcndlcton. Calf, and at
sea. employing over $1,000 men
and more than 100 ships.
Practically oil versions Of
modern warfare are being put In.
70 use: naval Commandment, am.
phibious landing. close cir sup.
port, seaplane.bornc invasion, and
mass svscuation and replacement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
Indians Split Wins And
Losses In Week. End PLAY

The Indians split the weekend
by walloping the Conrad Cow.
boys by score of 57.48, and
dropped a thriller to the Choteau
Bulldogs 1896.
In the first game of the week.
end the Indians jumped to an
carly lead that saw them ahead
SO at the end of the first quarter.
In the second quarter the Cow.
boys we're able to bring the score
to tie In about the last three
minutes of the first half when
the Indians again broke into the
lead and ended the quarter at
Is to q.
After this II was just a matter
Of the Indians increasing their
lead as they led 1888 at the end
of the third quarter and STAG
at the end of the game.
Bird seemed to be the out
standing player of the game with
his rebounding. while lIarwood
led the Indians with his play.
making and passing. Bird was
also tops with field goals. scoring
IL points.
The next night saw the Indians
drop a thriller to the Choteau
Bulldogs In a game played at
ChOteau.
The Indians played one of the
finest first quarter that they have
ever played all season when they
jumped to an early lead and held
1t to end the quarter at 20 to II.
The Redmen opened the second
quarter much like the first and
were leading at the end of of
the half by a score of 3l.27.
In the third quarter things
seemed to start going wrong for
the Indians when they failed to
hold their lead and saw the Bull.
dogs 60 ahead for the first time
In the game and end the quarter
at $40 with the Redmen on the
SUOTt enc.
In the fourth quarter the In.
dams were still unable to make
any gain on the Bulldogs and the
game ended " to 66 In favor Of
Choteau.
Bird was tops at the free throw
line with 10 made out of u At
tcmpts while Whitford led In
field goals, making six.
The weekend of the 18th and
10th Of January Is going to be 4
big one for the Browning Indians
who meet the league.leading Cut
Bank Wolves at Cut Bank and
the high flying Sunburst Rein.
ers on the home court.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-24
Increased Interest
Shown By Residents
In Local Library

II Is interesting to know that
the citizens in the community of
Browning are aware of the value
Of reading and are taking advan.
tage Of the excellent variety OF
good books on the shelves of the
Browning branch of the Glacier
County Library.
Mrs. Collier. Browning Libra.
rian. said that daily Is to 30
persons visit the library to check
out books. This number includes
people from outlying districts as
we'll as local townspcople.