davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

The twins got separated some
way last week. Pete was penned
up in Browning and George was
home layed up with a boil on his
neck. When he went to the hos.
pital Pete got out and came
home but his twin was gone. He
Is still roaming.
Stole Head Carrier really went
wild in Browning. He was pick.
ed up in front of the show house.
He had the foot traffic blocked
till the paddy wagon showed up.
That was as far as he got with a
pound of coffee. Someone should
be kind enough to give him a
pair Of suspenders.
John Beaver Of Upper Big
Badger was in town New Years
having a good time. when some
lady proposed to him. She told
him to come after her after the
New Year, 50 he went a few days
later to get her but she was still
celebrating and he lost out.
John Mittens lost his wife be.
tween Christmas and New Years.
He has asked the Heart Butte
police to look for her but the
police have not located her yet.
When they lose their wives they
sure depend on their police. They
sure get their wives back.
The following is the team from
Heart Butte district Eight ball
team: Bacon. Hopper. Pinoche..
Black Bottle. Jr. Freddie Run.
ming Wolf. Roy johnson. Grant.
They won by - to 26. They are
listed by their nick names. when
they win the next game they will
be listed by their right names.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ki,,son
are making preparations for a
visi, with a daughter, who is EN-.
ployed in the Indian Service at
Phoenix. They planned the event
last fall. intending to make the
trip by plane. family illness com.
polling postponement.
George Mahoney. Browning
Shoe Shop proprietor. has been
confined to his home with illness
since Christmastime. the bust
ness being operated BY his wife
during his absence. He is max.
ing favorable recovery. with pros.
poets that he will soon be back
al the store.
Week by week word as to the
gradual recovery Of Bob Starr in
the Tabor. Alta. hospital becomes
more encouraging. Word this
week is especially so. according
10 Margaret Starr who talked by
telephone to Mrs. Bob Starr. who
has been At her husbands bed.
side since he was injured in an
automobile accident near Tabor
10 weeks ago.
Harold Lewis. property officer
from Billings. J. lawson Lee. Bill.
!ings general finance officer. and
J. c. Hatchett. area loan examin.
er. are visiting Blackfeet this
week and arrived At the Agency
January and will leave January
II for Billings. Mr.. Hatchett
will be remembered as the form
er farm agent with the Agricul'
;ural Extension Service in le4a
and 1910.
Mrs. Bernice Lewis enjoyed
several Of the Christmas holidays
with her son.in.law and daugh
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller
and son. Jimmie, At Pullman
Wash. Mr.. Miller. 4 student .,
the School Of Veterinary Of the
Washington State College, il
making favorable progress In his
studies. Mrs. Lewis said. Mrs
Miller. the former Patsy Lewis
who was reared in this com
munity. was graduated several
years ago from the same school
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
Patricia Taught To Attend
National Western Stock
Show As College Entry

Colorado Woman's College will
have II entries in the National
Western Stock Show to be held
in Denver on January ll.l9.
Among those participating will
be Miss Patricia Taught. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Taught
of Browning.
The girls were selected on the
basis Of general horScmanship.
Patricia is a senior at CIVIC and is
majoring in sccrctarial training
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
Grain Contamination
Costly To Growers Il Not
Properly cleansd.Stored

Glacier county farmers have
invested large sums in grain
storage. yet much of the value
Of this can be lost through con.
termination by birds and mice.
Rodents are the most common
cause of contaminated wheat,
but birds too. may be responsible
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

Jack Pollan.. Chester citizen,
was here this week in quest Of
ranch land on the reservation.
Mrs. Irene Choate and daugh-
ter, Wanda. returned last Sat.
urday from a visit with relatives
in Tacoma during the holidays.
Jack Gait. who is manager Of
Wertheimer Cattle Co., holdings
near Malta. spent time in the
city this week.
Dr.. Ray Gustafson, veterin.
arian Of Conrad. attended TO pro.
fessional work on the Reserva.
ton last weekend.
Penny Devote returned last
Sunday to Bozeman TO begin her
winter term At Montana State
College.
Mrs. Joe New Breas, returned
from Wolf Poin; where she has
been visiting relatives since the
holidays.
Guy Smith. member Of the
Lewis Drilling Co. crew at work
At Babb. returned Monday from
Cody. Wyo.. where he had spent
some Of the Christmas holidays
Mrs. Laura Zamzow Of Stevens
Point. Wis. who spent the holi.
days with the N. X. Fields fam.
ily. visited with = niece in Sc.
attic. Wash. the past week.
The Frank Greco family ar.
rived home las, weekend from
KAlispell. where they had en-.
joyed part Of the holidays with
his parents.
Miss Shirley woolf. grade
school teacher. returned last
weekend from Chicago. where
she had spent the Christmas holi.
days with her parents.
Supt. and Mrs. Harry Cloke of
Browning Public Schools. arrived
home last week from = visit with
relatives In Butte and Toole,
Utah. during the holidays.
Jason Devereaux. Jr.. grade
school instructor in Browning
Public Schools. spent several o!
the Christmas holidays with
friends at Deer Lodge.
Nell Parsons has returned 70
Bo1eman 10 resume his studio.
at Montana State College after
spending an enjoyable vacation
with his parents and relatives.
lliff Mckay. Tribal Secretary
has been 4 patient in the Colum
bia Hospital At Great Falls fol
several days. He Is expected L
arrive home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Burdette ar
rived home from North Dakot,
points last Sunday after an en-
joyable visit with relatives. Mrs
Burdette resumed her duties ..
first grade instructor the follow
ing day.
Patti Taught. who had beer
home for the Christmas holidays
left by plane from Cut Bank
last Saturday. being on her way
70 Denver to resume her studio.
at the Colorado Woman's Col
leSe.
A near.depletion Of gasoline
stock was the situation In Brown
Ing last week when . shortage
Of supply At Cut Bank developed
In the emergency trucks had Il
90 TO Sunburst for supplies.
Eddie Miles. forestry studen,
1t the State University. returned
70 resume his studies last Sun
day. He Is In his sophomore
year st the school. matching hi.
studies during summer vacation.
With employment In Glacier
National Park.
IKE Nelson's Meat Market
which has been In operation fol
some time. IL presently selling
theie stock preparatory TO clos
iaS operations by the end Of Jan
ussy. Mr.. Nelson expects to de-
vote much Of his future time "a
Ala Haeon snA esn~hin0 loNAe>sfs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

The Egyptian Ambassador in
Moscow said $4,000 Soviet vol.
unteers had come forward to
fight in Egypt's defense.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
WILL PAY SO REWARD -

WILL PAY SO REWARD - for
information leading to the re-
covery of one Bay saddle horse,
branded diamond on upside.
down T on left thigh. star in
forehead, white left hind foot.
lost from Babb, Nov. l, 1856.
A. r. Sellars, p. o. Box IS.
Browning. A-47p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

FOR SALE - Complete stock Of
groceries. 10 #. all.glass show.
case and cash register. Hanson
Grocerette. Browning. Alp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
Classified Ads

WANTED - Work In the home.
House cleaning. washing. etc.
Any hours 8 to S. Not Satur.
day or Sunday. to 5 days.
Call FEE 8.4l43. 44lp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

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, 1957-01-10

NEW SECOND HAND STORE
Next to the Blackfeet Bar. We
buy.sell-trade, and repair
household appliances. Drop In
and see Earle and George.
44.lp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

WATER WELL DRllLlNG-Sat.
isfaction guaranteed. E. B.
Henry. Box 500, Cut Bank.
Mont. 44-3p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Williams Picks
"The Perfect
Baseball Fan"

like a giraffe and concluded that l wasn't
hustling for the team.
But didn't dream the fans were taking the
complaint seriously until one day on my home
grounds in that second year. l struck out -
which happens sometimes = and then back
in left field made an error. Then heard it:
the Boston fans were booine me.
In the dueout between innings. ] swore
never again to tip my hat in Fenway Park.
The boos unleashed that day never really
tapered of, and certain writers kept adding
fuel TO the fire. The higher my batting average
- and consequently my salary - the louder
their squawks. And, asfew Of the fans in left
field beloved all they read into my ear.
For years when I'd take the field while Dom
Di Magic was my teammate in center. Id be
greeted by chorlses Of: Hey. Williams, you
big bum, why don't you give half your salary
to Di Massio?"
Many incidents involving me were blown up
out Of proportion.
That "Heckler"
I remember q typical case in Chicago. 1t was
1912. We were at war. was still playing. but
had already signed up. without any publicity.
for Naval aviation. Out in left field, fans
began yelling at me. "Hey, Williams. don't
you know there's war on?" When lost my
temper, some Of the fellows in the press box
labeled me sorehead.
Even when heckler and happened to Be
getting along okay, it was assumed we were
having a brawl. One day when ! was out
in left field at Fenway. Park, a harmless old
codeer who had had couple Of drinks jumped
over the railing and sauntered up to me. II was
right in the middle Of the game. But the. old
timer looked at me like an old friend. and said:
Ted, just wanted to tell you that the fish are
really bitin' at Cape Cod Canal"
The cops ran out on the field and snapped
him up. The photographers snapped him too.
Nobody bothered to ask me what the old man
had said and unfortunately, in the photograph.
the cop was holding on to his right arm. So
next day the captions under the photo read
something like: Fan tries to sock Williams
in jaw!"
One Of the perennial rumors was that Ted
Williams refuses to sign autographs. Fact:
have never refused an autograph except under
circumstances Of haste or stress where it was
impossible for me to stand still.
But the most persistent criticism OF all has
been that Ted Williams is not team man.
Team man - what is that? Who up there in
the press box can judge whether man hits
home runs as a tribute to his wife, for his own
ego, in memory Of his mother. for his salary.
for God, or for his team? Why is it necessary
to analyze my motives for hitting more than
400 home runs and being the first player since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
International

1GMpGWs Last August ne lost % again
Ty Cobb and Harry Heilmann to lead the
league four times in hitting? Twice have won
the Most Valuable Player Award. missing it
third time by one vote. To whom was voted
most valuable - myself or my team? think
the answer is obvious.
The Big Fine
As far as having feud with baseball fans goes,
I've run into a couple Of habitual razzers of
the field, and found them to be charming
characters. When ! actually meet these guys,
they invariably say something like. Gee. Ted,
I've ragged your ear off at the park. But
you're lot different than thought"
The fact that I've personally liked some Of
these jokers still doesn't mean Ill let personal
insults 60 unanswered. ] want to see the
American League pennant flying from the
Boston flag pole more than anything in the
world. But that doesn't mean I have to raise
a white flag over myself.
If anything ever made me appreciate base
ball fans in general = and my Boston sup
porters in particular i was the way they
I0iltSO oIOuitu nlC oitCb NY 0hSot EAPSSeOAo0
ton Of last season. II cost me 5000, and
l think I can guarantee my good friend,
owner Tom Yawkey Of the Red Sox, never
to do il again: it's too darned expensive.
But the amazing thing is that this incident
brought the Boston fans closer TO me. The
baseball writers crucified me, but Boston fans
gave me the biggest ovation Of my life the
first time l stepped up to the plate next day.
Letters poured in from all sides, defending
my right as baseball player to rebel against
insults.
That's why, when you ask me to pick the
perfect fan" my choice will not be someone
who knows more about baseball than any
body else in the stands. The main attribute
Of my perfect fan is a realization that to err is
human, that even 400 hitter connects safely
only four times out Of every 10 times at bat
and that fly balls sometimes have a will OF
their own. Most likely our blue-ribbon spec
tator will be someone who participated in
sports enough himself to know the limitations
Of the human body and when not to expect
the impossible.
He, or she, will concentrate on the game
- not on name-calling.
The only fault can find in your challenge
to define the perfect FAM" Mr.. Linderman, is
that it doesn't 60 far enough. Let's not stop
at describing the perfect fan. Let's enshrine
him in baSebalrs Hall Of Fame at Ccopers-
town, N. "!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

DO you NAVE A QUESTION: u %. and
you want an expert 70 answer. write "l'vs
Got A Question" THIS WEEK Magazine.
As6 Lexington Ave., New York ~, N. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

"If people only knew what revelation and joy
The LISTENER is, they would not for q moment
hesitate to wear one. This is the first hearing aid
that exactly fits my needs as can take it of and
put it as ! need it. just didn't realize hear
ing aid could be as good as this!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

glaring out Of the canvas and
transfixing the viewer with its
power and authority"
II found that his most con-
slant expression was the one you
see in my portrait" said Mr.
Annigoni. "All the time he
seemed to be thinking of some
thing
The Prince. wearing the green
robes of the Royal Order of the
Thistle. posed for a total OF l6
hours at Buckingham Palace be-
fore leaving on the tour of the
Southern Hemisphere from
which he recently returned.
Mr.. Annigoni disclosed that
Philip also has taken UP paint
ing and said "he shows great
promise.
Most people, when they be-
gin to paint, do so in very
cautious manner" Mr.. Ami
goni said. Not so the Prince.
His first piece of work was a
self-portrait, painted with the
aid Of a mirror.
He paints mainly land
scapes-Windsor Castle and Bal
moral were two of his subjects
His style is somewhat reminis-
cent Of Sir Winston Churchill's,
but he is perhaps holder with the
brush"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Philips Electric Look
Gives Britons q Shock

LONDON, Mar. 90 P.-Brit-
ons were somewhat shocked to-
day by a new portrait OF Prince
Philip showing the Queens hus-
band with jowls, a receding hair
line and gimlet eye.
Italian Artist Pietro Annigoni
did the painting on commission
from the Fishmongers' Company
a London guild which also hired
him to do a much-praised por-
trait Of Queen Elizabeth last
year.
First photographs Of the por-
trait. which will hang next to the
Queens in the Fishmongers' Hall
were published In the tabloid
Daily Mirror. Mr.. Annigoni. nov
in India. told the paper he hsa
painted the 35-year-old Prince
with an electric look"
Il see the Prince as one who
knows exactly where he is going
"a single-minded man, a man
OF purpose and confidence. a
man who is going in one direc-
ton and does not propose to let
anything prevent him." Mr.. An
nigoni added.
Il do not see Prince Philip as
a playboy. ! paint him as l see
him"
The Mirrors art critic re-
marked on the compelling eye,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
BohIen Nominated
AS Ambassador
To Philippines

President Eisenhower today
nominated Charles e. Bohlen OF
Washington to be United States
Ambassador to the Philippines.
Mr.. Bohlen is now Ambassador
to the Soviet Union and one of
the country's leading experts on
Soviet affairs.
In Manila he will fill the va
cancy caused by the death last
November Of Ambassador Alfred
Nufer.
Mr.. Bohlen has been Ambas-
sador in Moscow since the spring
of 1858.
The Filipino government an
nounced in Manila yesterday that
Mr.. Bohlen had been approved
as Ambassador there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

plays on both floors. this theme
center is designed for the man
Or woman who wants TO take
phctogI apis.
On the lower level, 10 different
stage sets. each representing a
scene in a foreign country, will
enable the photographer to go
around the world on a roll of
film" Actors and models in
native costumes will be on hand
at each of the sets.
The Defense Department and
the FBI will illustrate the use
of photography in the armed
forces and in crime detection.
Prize-winning photographs in
several national and interna-
tional contests will be on view
An exhibit called "photog-
raphy in the service Of man" is
a 400-foot-long display of pic
lures, showing the use of the
camera in many business and
industrial fields.
Other Displays
A working press wirephoto
room will demonstrate how pho
tographs are sent and received
by wire.
Outside the Armory, there will
be special Photographic displays
at the Departments of Commerce
and Agriculture, the Archives
Building, the Library of Con-
gress. the Smithsonian and in
the lobbies of the Evening Star
and the Washington Post and
Times Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
IAmericanMotoI
Set 10 Expand
Automotive Lines
Will Be Retained

DETROIT. Mar. % lP.-
American Motors plans to ex-
Ioand and acquire new firms while
continuing production of its
established automotive lines.
George Romney, prs sident OF
American Motors, outlined the
Idiversification and emphasized
that he and the company's larg-
est single stakeholder, Louis E
Wolfson. were at complete. basic
agreement" after talks in Miami
Fla.
Mr.. Wolfson and his family
had acquired $4,000 shares OF
AMC. touching off reports that
he would try to force the ccm-
pany to sell its automobile pro-
ducing facilities. American Mo-
tors has 5,670,400 shares out
standing.
fooled for 1858 Models
Mr.. Romney. speaking at a
news conference yesterday. salo
American Motors has completely
fooled for production OF its 1858
models and expects to be ope.at-
ing at a profit by early 1858. He
also said that preliminary work
on 1859 and 1860 models is under
way.
He said that Mr.. Wolfson was
in compile agreement with him
that I'VE should press forward
with the completion of the tool
ing for our full line of cars for
1858"
Mr.. Wolfson also agreed. Mr.
Romney said. that American
Motors should continue produc-
ton of small, compact cars and
try to increase its penetration
OF the medium-price field with
its Nash and Hudson models.
Answering newsmen's ques-
tons, Mr.. Romney said that he
and Mr.. Wolfson had discussed
the expansion OF American Mo-
tors and the acquisition of CON
sistently profitable companies
producing products in growth
industries. S."
Although he refused to be
specific, Mr.. Romney said that
he and Mr.. Wolfson discussed
several companies including "one
or two" in which Mr.. Wolfson
has a financial interest.
Mr.. Romney said that the first
of the acquisitions might come
before the end Of the company's
Sec MOTORS. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

system the II youngsters under
l6. According to the report
sent board members today
these II cases have been handled
in the following manner:
Two were nearing l6 years
and withdrew. one was a preg-
nancy case. seven were excluded
by the Board of Education un-
der a provision in the law which
allows exclusions OF "nonedu-
cable children three withdrew
at l6 years two were placed at
the Children's Center in Laurel
and two were placed at Junior
Village.
A total Of Al were excluded
from senior high, two from vo-
Continued on Page IA. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Cost Of Living
Up in District
Record Highs Set
Throughout Nation

The cost Of living rose four
tenths of per cent last month
and both across the Nation and
in the Washington area new rec
ord highs were set which were
3.6 per cent above a year ago.
The figures were announced
today by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
The consumer price index for
the Nation stood at 1877 in Feb
ruary on the scale on which
1919 equals 100. The Febru-
AIRY rise meant a new record
established for the sixth consec-
utive month. 1t also meant that
3 cents had been Topped off the
purchasing power of the con-
sumer's dollar in a year.
In the Washington area. con-
sumner rose la per cent between
last November and February,
Most Of the advance was due to
an increase of 2.7 per cent in
food prices and is per cent in
housing costs.
Raises Specified
The food price rise here was
due chiefly to higher prices for
meats. poultry. fish. cereals and
bakery products. and fruits and
vegetables. The rise from Janu-
airy TO last month was 10 per
cent. The February food index
was 1859. which was SIS per
cent higher than year before
and only two-tenthS of l per
cent below the August. 1852,
peak.
The national index is the re-
suit of price samplings in as
cities. In the District area the
index for all items in February
was IT'S, which was IL points
under the national figure.
In 10 cities for which the in
dex for all items was listed.
Washington trailed 8 of them
and was above only Philadelphia
and Scranton. In the figures
for the cost Of housing Wash
ington was at the bottom of
the list.
Nationally, food prices ad-
See PRICES, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

Lindsay Ola LOT Lne western COn-
ference in that period was tC
construct one small building he
valued at $4,000.
He also said it was during that
time that Lindsay was building
Beck's home. putting in a SWIM
ming pool and erecting two other
houses on the Beck property
overlooking Lake Washington in
Seattle.
Signed Blank Checks
Brewster. secretary treasurer
at the time when Beck was con-
ference president. swore that he
signed the checks that went to
Lindsay in blank.
Committee Chairman McClel-
Ian. Democrat of Arkansas. asked
him:
Then if you signed the checks
in blank, who else had to sign
them before they could be
cashed?"
Mr.. Beck" replied Brewster.
Earlier. Brewster testified he
had arranged to dispose Of all
his property. including his home
to pay off personal loans he owes
the union.
Brewster placed the amount OF
the loans at S77.600 while the
Senate investigators said the
amount was $4,000. He did not
dispute the larger figure.
Contractor Retfcent
Lindsay, the Seattle contractor
who built Beck's home, invoked
the Fifth Amendment TO ques.
tions concerning his financial
dealings with Beck when he ap-
peared in January before the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee. which conducted brief
hearings on Transfers Union
officials. He said at that time
he was under Federal income
tax investigation and that to
answer the questions would tend
to incriminate him.
Two years ago, Beck sold the
home to the Transfers Union
for 100000 with the stipulation
that he would be allowed to &C.
cupy it rent-free for life.
The Senate committee alsC
heard testimony that Beck ir
the last three years had paic
the Seattle Transfers $270.l10.1t
presumably on loans he had re-
ceived. But committee investi.
gators say there was no RECORD
on the unions book to show
that any loans had ever beer
made to Beck, and Brewster
testified that the first he knew
Continued on Page Ala. Col. |