davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
Local News Items

Don and Ron Bell. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold SERVER and Leslie
Cobell attended the Ca!sa-!
Stampede Tuesday
John Glarey is here from Hep
ner Oregon. looking over his
sheep interests. He is one Of III.
oui-ot.sta;e sheepmen who hold
grazing leases on the reservation
Art Murray o. Sidney is here
contracting as a fat lamb buyer
an activity he has been engaged
in in this area for the last severa,
years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson writes
from Vancouver. B c that she
will visit another month there
with relatives before returning
home. She has been II the pro.
vince since the fore part o: lunc
En- route 10 v!s!. relatives il!
Washington and Oregon. VI. and
Mrs. Joe CAME and Mrs Robe-;
Jones. Cal! and Bobby. a.! %
Harvey. North Dakota. we're
brief callers a: the " X Field,
residence Monday morning
Bob Adkins is back from the
Memorial hospital a; Gu; Bank.
having been confined there from
= serious FLU attack for severa!
weeks. The ILLNESS developed
while he was tending sheep for
Con Cobe!! in the mountains.
Newton Lamar came from Fl
waShaki. Wyoming. last week
and returned with his family
who had been visiting Mrs. La
mars parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Colbert. Mr.. Newton was recently
appointed chic! deputy Law en-
forcemeni officer with the Indian
service there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Top!lss and
Two children Of Mon,rose. Colo
visited last week az the Dewey
Blythe home. Las; Sunday the
Topliss family and the Blythe 5
toured Glacier Na;tona! Park.
leaving the following day 70 .!s!;
other sections 0! the nor.h"es:
Mr.. Topliss is nephe" 0! Mrs
Blythe.
Louis Jo.So 0! PascO. Wash
Ingion. who for years held lease
on the reservation for grazing o!
his sheep. was here on business
last weekend. This season he IS
grazing exclusively in the Pasco
area because o! an unusua. abun'
dance q! grazing feed there for
the first time in many years ne
said.
A Luther League tour group
will arrive from Minneapolis on
Monday and will remain for the
night. being on their Va! 10
various scene places IN tins sec.
ton. They include 2! young
women. ~ young men and Two
supervisors U! the project The
young people are being ava.led
the trip as reward for high
scholarship 81 ST Ola! college
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bean. the
former Hazel Powers 0! Brown.
Ing. left last week for their home
in Portland Oregon after spend
ing their vacation with Mrs
Beans daughter. Betty PadgeH.
Gene Powers. son Of Mrs Bean.
returned 70 Portland with them
after completing his schoo! year
at Bozeman. He will remain in
Portland for summer employ.
ment
Jerry kittson suffered ser.
iouS fracture 70 the bones Of the
left upper arm NJ the elbow the
fore part Of las, week when he
fell while approaching a small
foot bridge spanning creek
near his ranch home. A com.
parable misfortune Occurre d
seven years ago when his arm
was severely injured while he
wss getting off . bus TO get 70
his ranch. Long . resident Of the
Disckiect reservation. he c0ntin.
W. active st rsnching. despite
~ aSe Of q.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
HOSPITAL Notes

July H. 1857
|. Patients Discharged:
Rides At The Door. Annie
Meineke. Susan
Green. Penny Marie
Hall. Darrell Running Fisher
Burd. Marie
Garrow. Wayne
Juneau. Alice
Old Person. Kenneth
Mallo. Gary
Garrow. Robert
Bear. Gordon
ki,;son. Elizabeth and baby
Cobell, Ronald v
Wagner. Clara
Garrow. Richard
Vale. Margare,
LeHiieux. Walter
Iron Pipe. Eileen
Songret, Robin
2. Patients Admitted:
Hazel Weasel Head i baby girl
LaDean Rutherford and baby
girl
Settie Harrison
Hazel Harris
Isabel White Grass
Bonnie Spotted Eagle
Sharon Still Smoking
Jean Goblin
Irene Heavy Runner
Alice Cross Gun
Joy Smith
Kenneth Oscar
Victor ArkinsCn
Floyd Still Smoking
Pauline Many Hides
Dale Running Wolf
Vera Running Wolf
Phillip Arrow Top Kno,
John Lukin
Lorenzo White
Macarthur Tatscy
Harold Guardipec
Beverly Wagner
Juanita Walter
;. Births:
Baby Girl Weasel Head
Baby Girl Rutherford
I. Deaths:
Baby White Grass
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
BY John Istssy

Rev Egan Mailman !ef, for
New York an vacation and
viS!: his So year old mother FRS:
TIME he has taken a trip in 10
Years He p!aned a long visit.
The celebration camp. was well!
attended with abou; thirty tents
the People enjoyed themselves
and had TWO days Of Grass dan.
ccs The only d!Sagreeab.e thing
was the wind blowing duS. and
some Gallo.
Mr. ard Mrs. .A-ndt and daugh.
:e- Elaine are back 10 Heart
Butte after vaca:!oning in The
Northern Par; o: Canada and
some parts o: Alaska. They told
o: p!easar; trip and now has
started hay:ns moving down
government, Square lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arch.
dale from Fisher Fla, were
around the camps looking around
and did some fishing
People a, Hear, Butte were
happy 10 see Old Joe Lamo,i Sr
move in and camp with the res,
0: the Indians He still liked his
Indian ways
Sto.cs Head Carrier came back
from Canada with not much mis-.
chic! only later news came 10
The reporter tina, the Canadian
B!ackfee! gave him name which
rather fits iight-Chubby Stoles.
Stole moved IN to camp while
they were putting up there tent.
Him and his wife got into an
argumen: 50 they left their ten;
half up he ran off in his car and
vas picked up for being drunk.
Francis Bull! Shoe was at Hear,
Butte for the I,h Of July but
never was around during the
day Was seen only at night. be.
fore ne used 70 be seen during
the day in his buckskin suit and
war bonnet. Same thing wrong.
Las; Saturday was the bigges,
day a, Hear; Butte while the
indian dance was going on the
Police 60, cal! from the north
end o: camp where couple Of
men we're drunk and created .
disturbance. WheE the Police 60,
there they resisted arrest. Soon
there was all the people from the
dance when the free for all fight
started Dancing bells were real.
Iy ringing. Old Harry Horn was
among the crowed when some
women ran over him knocked
nun down. He could not get up.
Sto!es Head Carrier had his
baby name as Black Bottle and
"as kno" by that up 70 now and
found out Why he was called
,ha, he vas picked up being
drunk and did not have 0 shirt
on and there Ta;sey found GU,
where he 60; the name. On the
LEFT SIDE Of his body was the
birth mark Of q black quart
bottle 50 that's where the name
black bottle came from.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

FOR SALE - Modern ons.bed
room home near school. New
fixtures and plumbing. New
wiring. Terms can be arranged
Vcrn MeckS. Phone 8.4l6l ST.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
rHE GLACIER REPoRrER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

FOR SACe-t9s6 Buick Century
State Wagon. Radio. heater,
dynaflo. power steering and
breaks. dual exhaust and l.
barrel carburator. Telephone
Cut Bank CTR. l7.l8p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

The Mervin DeRuwe family
has arrived from Prosser. Wash.
ington. Mr. Dekuwe having ar.
rived earlier 70 supervise his
sheep interests He operates
under b grazing lease.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
and Invitations printed on or.
der. - hour service. All kinds
Of formal cards and announce.
ments. See us today. Glacier
Reporter. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

FOR SALE - Desk Riottsrs,
1924 inches. Glacier Report
er. Il
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
Z Top Teams to Play in
Regional Cage Tourney

The Southeast Florida Region
al Basketball Tournament will be
held at Northwestern Highs gym
March 8 and 8. Charles H. Gray,
ply ical education teacher at
Northwestern is the tournament
director. The assistant director IS
w. J. Stirrup of Booker T. Wash
ington-
The ,-ames and admissions are:
Three first round games, Friday
night. Students so cents, adults
rs cents; serni-final-, Saturday
afternoon. Students 35 cents and
adults so cents, and Saturday
night the consolation and finals.
Students SO cents and adults IS
cents.
Mays and Northwestern will
play the same night at 1880 pm.
between Blanche Ely and Booker
T. Washington. Closing out Fri
day nights activities will be the
ella h between Roosevelt and Car
yer at $50.
The billiard High Partners OF
TT. Lauderdale will meet the
winner of the MISUNDERSTANDING
game in the fourth game OF the
tournament at 2:30 pm. on SAT-
urday. The winner of the Carver
Roosevelt game will take on the
winner of the Blanche Ely
Booker T. Washington game In
the 5th game of what should be
a very exciting tournament. Came
time for the fifth encounter will
be $50 Saturday afternoon.
The losers of Saturday after
noon, game will meet in a con-
ISOLATION game at TOO. The Win
ners of the Saturday afternoon
games will meet for the champion
shlp.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
CHICO WEAR TO
TEST JIMMY
PETERS TUES.

Young Jimmy Peters, winner
of Is straight professional fi?hts,
face. his first major test Tues
day night at the Miami Beach
auditorium when he tangles with
the highly regarded Chico Ve1ar
of Stamford, Conn. in the 10
round feature attraction.
Peters won the Southern well
terweight championship recently
by going through a tournament
unbeaten and licking Willie (Kid)
Johnson in the finals to gain the
title.
Jimmy, who improves with
every fi9ht, is a jolting puncher
and a smart stand-up boxer VINO
like. to carry the fight to his OPP
ponent.
Vejar, indicated here and one
of Promoter Chris Dundee's top
gate attractions, defeated BOD
Proyizzi in a rousing battle In his
last Beach outing. Two weeks ago
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
REP. JOHN ORR
TO SPEAK

State Rep. John B. Orr Jr., OF
Miami will be the guest speaker
at the Annual Shrove Tuesday
Banquet to be held at Christ Epis-
copal Church on Tuesday, March
S at 8 pm
Atty. Orr, who blasted mem
bere of the Florida House for pass
ing bills to preserve segregation,
was the recipient of the Ameri-
can Heritage Award given by the
Fund for he ]eoublic at a re-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
THE MIAMI TIMES-''The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1857 PAGE

cent banquet held in Washington,
d. G.
The Shrove Tuesday banquet
is an annual affair of the Epis-
copal Church held the day befor
Ash Wednesday, which is the be
ginning of the Lenten Season.
The public is invited to atten,
this affair. For reservation &C
HI 3-6349. f. J. Pieze will Serv
IS toast master.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
be licked Pat Mani.

he licked Pat Manzi.
Chico has such wins over such
outstanding fighters as Vince
Martinez, Al Andrews, Italo Scor-
tichini, Sargnine Fiore and Johnny
Cesario. He is a good mixer and
a stiff puncher and has never
been seen in a dull right.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Landscaping and overhauling for
Chinch Bugs
Topseil bitter blue grass all
Vorts Of shrubs Zoyas Matrella
02S2 NV. l4th Ave.
Phone PL 4-8945
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
Cwest Club
Highlights

Members of the Cwest c u b
motored to the home of Mrs.
Ruth N. Polite. Club meeting was
then called to order by the presi-
dent, who gave us lovely
thought of "The Lord is my Shep-
herd" in the form of want.
She also gave us her expert
ence of attending Jewish
Temple. The sage from the
Rabbi will make us more sincere
in binding ourselves together. We
are all very happy to have our
Sister Lucille Riou out with us
again. We also regret to hear that
Mrs. Mena Jack-on has lost her
brother-in-law. Mrs. d. A. Julius
husband is sick also. We do hope
him speedy recovery.
1t was unanimously approved
that the officers be retained for
the coming year with everyone
happy that election was over. The
hostess then served a delicious
bsupper. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Slater, Mrs. Riou and Mrs. Ste
phens. Guest prizes were won by
Mrs. Biggers of North Carolina.
These present were: Mrs. E.
Eskly, Mesdames Eddie Daniels
B. Dean, A. Sampson, A. Dean,
M. BARLEY, w. Smith, B. Slater,
L. Riou, Ova Killens, D. L. Ste
phens.
Our next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Jenkin.
johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
FACTS FOR CLUB WOMEN

O, Lord, who art full of love
and mercy, help us to be careful
of the feelings of others. Let us
beware of the ha-ty word, the
iprying question, and the indeli-
cate allusion that hurt worse
than a blow. Show us how to put
the shy at ease and to give them
confidence by words of kindness
and true interest in them. Keep
US from blundering into the sacred
places of others. Give us whole
some sense 10 Disregard them.
Be-tow on us keen insight tina
we may see at once the fitting
thing TO do. For Jesus sake, amen.
Mrs. E. ESl1y, president
Mrs. r. L. Stephens, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
DIPLOMATS EXCEPTED Ia
V.I.P.s Now Dress Just Like People

Official attire in washington isn't what II used
to be.
Senator'S and Congressman no longer dress In .
style all their own, and there's new look IN other
branches Of the Government too -
Gone are the days when the sartorlal ghosts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Henry Clay ana Daniel Wen
ster stalked the Capitol corri-
doris. Today. you have TO look
twice TO tell . Senator from .
broker.
The old era lost Its last SYM
Dol three years ago with the
death Of Senator Clyde r. Hoey
Of North Carolina. once de-
scribed a. the only man left
in the Senate who looked like
q Senator.
Blessed with Q luxuriant
name Of flowing white hair.
Senator Hoey set II on prop
erly with q cutaway coat ION
weekdays, Q gates-ajar collar.
q diamond stickpln. . flower
In his lapel and . pair Of high
button shoes. on Sundays. he
wore q black tail coat and
striped gray trousers.
When he died, infoFmality
reigned supreme on Capitol
Hill.
As congressional attire has
become more casual. some Leg
islators have veered al the
way to the other extreme. The
late Representative George
Holden Tinkham Of Massachu-
sets. for instance. was as easily
identified by his battered
brown fedora and his Shippers
pea jacket as he was by his
spade-shaped beard.
IndividuaIism on the WanO
But that kind Of individual
ism is on the wane. according
to Sam Scogna. who has been
a Washington tailor for 81
years.
There always seem to be q
few who try to follow . line
Of dress they think their con.
stituents will like" Mr.. Scogna
says. but dress on the Hill Is
much less individualistic than
it used to be. Many new Con-
gressmen used to come to town
looking as II they had just
stepped on the prairie. Now
most Of them are well dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

though more casualIl than in
the past"
Even %, only la1l GEAR Mr..
Scogna outfltted z Ennt0r Ia
what he calls "the most ex-
IRENE suit I ever MADE The
customer was Robert Hum
1T was . tartan p'.Id o. red.
white and green" 9cOgna
recalls with . shud 11l Il or
dered Il for him after 10 picked
IL out Of the book when Il
arrived, the Senator called me
to say Il was . little louder
than ne had realized. How
could II be7' ! asked"
Don't Own . Tux
A measure Of the informality
Of congressional attire today y
the number Of legislators who
phreys Of Kentucky. who
served briefly in the 04th Con-
gress after the death OF Sena-
tor Alben BaFkley.
don't even own q tuxedo. At
least half Of them wear rented
ones. according to Mr.. Scogna.
who has been In the rental
business for rs years.
Once. he says. q rented tux
swung an election In Texas. A
Congressman's opponent had
accused him Of living Q life OF
luxury In washington, To re-
flute the canard. the Congress-
man produced . receipt from
Mr.. Scogna. proving he rented
his dress suits like common
folks. and was triunphantIy
reelected.
Another leading Washington
tailor. Charles Visek. maintains
there's q differences between
Senate and House with regard
TO dress.
senate More DIgnifled
The Senate IL more digni-.
fed" he says. land more con-
scious Of It's position. The
House goes in more for sport
clothes. Take q Senator and
. Congressman from the same
State. like Lyndon johnson and
Continued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Formal Dress Goes
Back to Black

The revival Of black Is the
big news this fall in formal
dress for men. according to the
American Institute of Mems
and Boys Wear.
With cummerbunds and vests
taking on rich blends, metallic
sheens and luxurious textures.
the suits themselves are swing
ing back to black for the
needed contrast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Move to lmpeoch
6 u. S. Justices
Starts in Georqiu

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. IA (H1.-
With backing Of Gov. Marvin
Grif1n's administration leaders.
a move by Attorney General Eu-
gene Cook to seek impeachment
OF six members OF the United
States Supreme Court vas
launched in the Georgia House
yesterday.
Named IL a resolution calling
Tor their impeachment we're
Chief Justice Warren and Asso-
ciate Justices Reed. Black, Doug
las. Frankfurter and Clark.
Justices Burton, Minton anc
HARLAN were not mentioned and
sponsors did not say whv
The resolution. signed BY Co,
GJrif1n's House lieutenanLs,
Speaker Marin Moate and FLOOR
Leader Colbert Hawkins, was
handed To the House clerk fol-
introduction today. Mr.. hawk
ms said II probably would be
ready for q vote early next week.
The long resolution bases the
charges made on a number Of
court decisions. including some
on segregation, and other items.
II passed, it would be q declara-
tion by the Georgia Legislature
that the named justices are
guilty Of attempting to subvert
inc Constitution Of the United
States and Of high crimes ano
nisdemeanors IN Office. and Of
giving aid and comfort TO the
enemies OF the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Dow Chemical
Buys Russian S
Atomic Patent

The Dow Chemical Co. Of Mid :
land, Mich. has bought atomic
reactor patents Of a Russian
born New York inventor in the
first known United States sale
of privately-owned reactor pat
ents. The deal was arranged by
Washington Attorney Max Tend
Ter. OF 1925 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The inventor is Constantin
Chilowsky rs, who invented the
submarine underwater detection
systems used in World War I. He
fled from France to this coun-
try in 1910.
Included in the sale, Mr.. Tend
Ter said. were Mr.. Chilowsky's
British and Dutch atomic energy
patents, and rights TO the United
States applications covering such
developments. These rights
earlier had been assigned to Boris
Pregel of New York but Mr.. Chi
lowsky had substantial inter-
eStS" in their resale by MIR.
Pregel. Price and terms were not
made public.
Heat Transfer Involved
One OF the patents covers
methods and devices for using
sodium, potassium or their al
Toys in liquid form to transfer
heat from an atomic reactor to
a. steam generating device. A
second covers the use of suSpen-
sion Of uranium particles in a
homogeneous mass in a reactor.
Also involved was another
United States application on a
liquid metal homogeneous reactor,
one in which the reactor fuel
and heat transfer material are
combined in single substance,
such as water.
The Dow company also bought
other Chilowsky patents granted
by Argentina. Italy, Belgium,
Brazil, Switzerland and the
Union Of South Africa.
Received Legion Of Honor
Mr.. Chilowsky received the
Legion of Honor from France
for inventing the U-boat detec-
tion system by which high fire.
quency vibrations bouncing of
submarine hulls give away the
subs location. When he fed
France Just ahead of the invad-
ing Germans IN 1910, Mr..
Chilowsky brought with him a
number Of notes on his research
into guided missiles.
Through the National Defense
Research Committee. Mr.. Chi
lowsky contributed to the de-
velopment of the guiding mech
anisms for the AEON and
Razon bombs used by the United
States in North Africa in World
War II. Much of his other work
on guided missiles remains
classified.
Mr.. Chilowsky's other patents
cover intensification Of televi-
sion and radar images. metallic
fuels. Electromagnetic appara-
Jus. and synthetic electronic
crystals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

/. Picture shows IGA Buyers inspec-
ing and selecting Blue Ribbon
Beef for TobIe-Rite.
, Be Sure Of Dependable Quality
on all your Meat Purchases.
. IGA Beef Solicitors choose only
top quality cottIe for TobIe-Rite
Beef.
, Try Serving TobIe-Rite Beef for
q few weeks, your fomiIy will op-
preciote it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

BONN FEB IA M. - West
German army jackboots have
gone democratic. They look like
The old Nazi goose-step boots but
are not rs noisy. They have rub
oer soieS.
, 1957-08-15
Editorial
GIFT AT RUNNYMEDE

AT RJNNYMEDE, between Staines and Windsor, IN
England a short time ago, the American Bar Association, con
ductino a section of its annual convention in London, took
time out to dedicate a monument to the Magma Carta on the
very spot where the mobiles forced King John to sign the great
charter of Tune Is, l2l5.
THIS WAS A highly significant event 1t was important
because the two great EngIsh-speakng nations had reaffrm-
ed their faith and rededicated themselves to the basic Prin-
ciples of freedom which were expressed in the charter. The
occasion was the presentation by the American Bar Associa-
ton of a monument at Runnymede to the British Bar and the
British people.
THE AMERICAN BAR Association used the occasion to
conduct a part of its annual meeting in London. Attending
were Chief Justice Earl Warren and Attorney General Her
bert BrownelL.
GREAT CHARTER has stood the test Of time, and
no doubt will do SO down the centuries. It represented the
first time that the right of kings was challenged in tangible
form, and it put in writing the very seeds Of freedom from
which were to come the basic freedoms of democracy. 1t has
had a great effect on the new American nation for the Decla-
ration of independence is in effect ~Jefferson's ~paraphrase Of
the Magma Carta.
WHILE THE G CARTA contained a great many
provisions dealing with many matters, the part for which it
is best known, reads: mo freeman shall be taken or impri-
soned, or outlased, or exled, or in any way destroyed
except by the legal. Judgment of his peers, or by the law
of the land"
IT is A BLESSING that the great mobiles forced King
John to put his seal on the Great Charter, and while they
might have been thinking in terms of the rights of nobility,
the seeds of freedom and equality were sown at that time.
Having tasted these basic rights, it is very unlikely that men
will surrender them without the supreme struggle.
, 1957-08-15

on radar-equippedS Super Stratocruises and Superb Clippers
Douglas-built DC-7C's). For reservations see your Travel
Agent or the worlds most experienced airline
, 1957-08-15
= Chr St. Urntx AutB :: :
.~ CHAMPION or PUBLIC RoHr~ AND JUSTICE -

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VOL 13 THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 81 ~ 80