davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15

AZ the Sheridan. Wyoming In.
dian celebration. Earl OldpcrsOn
was crowned world champion In.
dian OO.yard dashcr.
Alex Scalp Lock. q North
American Biackfcct was cham.
pion Of the grass dance at the
above celebration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
Indian Days Celebration
And Fair Opens Tomorrow

The annual North American In.
dian Days celebration will be in
full swing tomorrow at the local
encampment grounds where the
first teepee lodge this year was
erected by Chief Fish.Wolf.Robc
All American Indian Days Camp
Chief.
An estimated thirty five paint,
cd tcepccs and a number of
tents have already been erected
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15
EAST GLACIER MOTEL SOLD
TO COUPLE FROM CONRAD

An announcement has been
made to the effect that the P0r.
ter Motel and Cabins at East
Glacier has been sold by Esther
Anderson to Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
cnce Munscnger Of Conrad. The
new owners took possession July
rs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15

Usage trit,csman and representa-.
tive.
liarwo0d emphasized that
there Is q great need for more
Blackfcct to attend the Sheridan
celebration. particularly the old.
or members and chiefs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-15

A we'll child conference will be
held al Babb August - from 10
10 ~ am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

General Session" and the Tech.
nical Session" as the themes for
each halliday program.
OF particular interest was one
paper given on Management for
Range Improvement on a south
west reservation with a past his
tory Of ovcrStocking and drought
having largely destroyed the
natural grass and forage cover
and the successful efforts in
bringing this range back into pro-
ductian through good manage
mon; and conservation.
This Con,raStcd with the situa-
ton here on the Blackfcct Res
crva,ion where by good manage
mon; and range conservation
practices over the years. there
Is an excellent cover of the
natural grasses with good carry
ing capacity should be 4 source
nt satisfaction 10 all concerned.
However. there is always the
need 10 guard against compla-
,rn.'y where 4 favorable situation
v\!>i>. We should all be study
l"s and on the alert TO take ad.
vantage Of any new developments
IL range management. range con.
>rrva,!nn ard research that will
make this favorable situation
better and 10 improve any $50
lated areas where the range con-
iltlon indicates deterioration.
We hope 10 establish some
plots which vii! demonstrate
methods ot range Improvement.
G-a>> varieties. costs o: improve
meats All fertilizer needs as
wei! - interest as many teen.
age BOYS As possible TO become
interested III the Ill Range Man
aGrn!rH: project. as 4 means TO
keep the ranthrr> informed OF
dvl r.uNnent> III this large and
interesting field Of Range Man
i EHNIcn:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07


This week shall a,:rmp; to
report on some " the Mch.!ght>
OF The ION annuI. Wrr:lnS q:
the American Srt.r:! q! Range
Management: he'd i: Grra. Falls
las, week which had ne good
fortune 10 attend
This area was WEI. represented.
as saw :hr familiar faces a.:
Robert l.aFrrHIhv.>r Donald
We,7c., and Gru:1r h:NN q: the
Black:rc: T:.3a. CoUM>.. \ y
S;cphcn>nn. N..Mam Gr:>>pm.
Don Magyar! a"3 sap: Charles
5 Spencer 0: he BlarN:rc: AsrH.
y and Gordon Na>:lN q. iHr
Soil Con>crl a:.o: Service
The Ane-.ra" Suc.";y o:
Range Management: na> built
from i nlcwbrr>"IY @: about 500
members % ne ?-r>rr: member
ship .: over $500 !" relatively
few years Tbs membership
ConS!>:> o.: !a!lr"r:> CN">".N1-
i!onISls O: la".uu> er"mrni
services ard Representatives. .:
colleges and uNNrr>!;lr>. Largely
in the We>:r:" United STATES.
with some Canadian members
Several Cana!.aH ra"t::r:> a..
tended this CuHvc":.u"
The program was 4 very :u!.
one with SIX speakers cac" hal:
day. or a ;o:a! Q: Twelve either
speaking or presenting papers or
"RanChlng II :he Northern Great
Plains. Tenth .im"Nc->a-y Se>.
sion. "W!ld!!fe and re Range
Range lmr"ol e3!tn; High
lights. Management: as 4 Meth.
cd 0: Range improvement:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
REPORTER. BROWNING. GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

fronts. The shape of a shirt is
preserved If single needed
seams with one row of stitching
showing on the outside is used.
Shirts of man.madc fibcrs look
best after laundering if they have
plain seams finished with over
hand machine sewing. Look at
sleeve packets on long.Slccvcd
shirts. If they are long. securely
stitched and open flat they will
be easier to iron.
The yoke should have double
thickness of fabric for good SER
vice and shoulder fit.
Many points considered in
choosing a blouse come into the
purchase Of a shirt. Consider the
mans other clothes. his coloring.
and where he will wear it.
Careful shopping means long
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
BONNIE SAYS
By BONNIE OLNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

Here are a few tips on buying
shirts for the man in the family.
There is a variety of shirts this
year. New styles. colorS and
fabrics are being featured in
dress. work and sports shirts.
Notice the collar styles They
vary even with the standard
white business shirt and you will
wan, TO ii, the collar style to the
man The Sharp.pointed collars
with little spread lengthcn the
face and figure. Spread collars
with short round points help fill
on, thin face. The man with
the Shor; thin neck will look best
i'll shirts with long collar points
on low.Srt collars. High collars
flatter the man with 4 thin neck
and face
You will see the difference be.
tween high and low grade shirts
If you unfold the shirt to look
a; cut and construction. \ care.
full shopper can spot the details
that add TO appearance. comfort
and service Of the shirt.
Among inexpensive shirts. all
the same material and style.
some will probably be of better
cut and make than others. There.
fore. select your inexpensive
shirts carefully
Some Of the things TO look for
include: fine. precisely adjusted
stitching on collar. cuffs and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
and often wear.

and often wear.
If you arc one of those people
who has bad luck with the life.
length of nylonS, there may be
a very good reason.
Wearing l5.dcnicr stockings
for everyday purposes is one of
the largest causes of the SO.callcd
bad luck. Stockings of Is,
dcnirr yarn are for beauty and
not durability.
Here are the stocking weights
recommended for various pur-
poses:
Fiftccn.dcnirr for "drcss.up''
wear.
Twrnty-drnicr is for afternoon
occasions.
Thirty.dCnirr is for business,
shopping or general wear.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
BROWNING ~ CLUB

There we're eighteen members
present a. The All meeting on
February An a: the Barracks.
.1ra"n Jordan read the All pledge
AID Caro-! Stephenson read the
pledge % the flag
Tier. is gong 10 be a dance
on February 18th al the Youth
Center after the basketball! game
We made $500 for the March
q: Dimes a. our last dance
Roberta So"Gre:. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

Forty and sixty.denier are for
house and sports wear and for
other heavy duty occasions.
Remember. the. first thing to
do when buying stockings Is read
the label. Get the denier and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

guage you need for the purpose
the stocking will be serving.
Be. charitable. If you can, IN
your judgement of Others; save
severity for your own mistakes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07
G.,gs to the
road Like O.
stripe 9fpaint!

The 81 Chevy can give lessons
on taking curves and holding the
road to just about any car going.
Few cars at any price are SO
beautifully balanced and so
smooth, sure and solid in action.
A car has to have special kind of
build and balance to keep curves
under control. And nobody outdoes
Chevrolet in that department! 1t
corners" with all the solid assur-
ance Of an honest to.goodness sports
car. Chevy doesn't throw its weight
around on turns because it carries
its pounds in the right places.
And il the road should turn up
ward, Chevy can take care Of that
nicely. too-with up to 245 h.p.'
Come on in and take turn at the
wheel Of a new Chevrolet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
M. J. O'TooIe, 81,
Hospital Employe

Michael ]. O'Toole. 81. a
pathology technician in WASH
ington hospitals for "a years
died Monday at Casualty Hos
pital after a long illness.
He had been an employe of
Casualty since l947. after IA
years at GEORGETOWN Hospital.
A native Of Washington. Mr..
O'Toole was graduated from
George Washington University
He was a member Of the Metro
politan Police Reserve Corps.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Marie Cooper. Of the
home address, 1884 Livingston
road Sc: q daughter. Mrs.
John Boyce Of Forest Heights.
Md. and four grandchildren.
Friends may call at the
Walsh funeral home, TAI Eley-
enth street Sc, until Q o'clock
tonight. Services and burial
will be in Steubenville, Ohio.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Dr.. Kirby Puge, 81,
EyunqeIist. Author

ANAHEIM, Calf. Dec. lS
@.-Dr. Kirby Page, 81,
evangelist. lecturer and author,
died Monday in Anaheim COM
munity Hospital after suffering
a cerebral hemorrhage at his
home in nearby La Habra
Heights.
Born in Fred. Tex. he was
graduated from Drake Uni
versity and its Bible School
and did postgraduate work at
the University OF Chicago,
Columbia University and the
Union Theological Seminary.
He was an ordained minister Of
the Disciples Of Christ.
His approximately 30 books
on International, economic,
social and religious subjects
were printed in l3 languages.
Their titles included Living
Creatively," Living Prayer
fully" Living Joyously" and
THE Cause and Cure of War. I"
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Morrissey, II,
Stuqe Producer

SANTA BARBARA. Calf,
Dec. 1s (P.-Will Morrissey,
~. a once-famous stage pro-
ducer. died in his room at the
Californian Hotel Monday
night. shortly after putting on
his piano and song act in the
hotel.
Mr.. Morrissey produced the
Overseas Revue" in 1919 with
music by Richard Whiting and
Ray Eagen. Other shows Of
his included 'Bussin' Around"
Polly of Hollywood" and
"Saluda," which was the first
show starring Milton Berle.
Others he had worked with
included Martha Raye, Billy
Rose, Jack Oakie, Oracle Allen
and Hugh Herbert. Mr.. Rose
once pulled a gag by inviting
Mr.. MorriSsey's seven former
wives to an opening Of one Of
Mr.. Roses shows without telling
Mr.. Morrissey.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Dorothy |. Soyers.
Mystery Writer

WITHAM, England, Dec. 10
R).-Dorothy L. Sayers. 81,
mystery writer and creator Of
the detective Lord Peter VIM
sey, died today.
Miss Sayers, who had not
written a detective thriller for
more than 20 years, was en-
gagged lately on a translation Of
Dante's Divine Comedy" a
three-volume work which she
had almost completed.
She was the widow of Mai.
Atherton Fleming. who died in
1850.
Her mysteries include The
Mite Tailors." "Gaudy Night"
Whose Body?" Clouds Of
Witness" Unnatural DEATH"
THE Unpleasantness of the
Bellona Club" Strong Poison"
and Murder Must Advertise"
The daughter OF an Angli-
can clergyman. Miss Sayers was
a convert to Roman Catholi-
cism and devoted much Of her
time to religious writings.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Roscoe Dorsey, 7o, Lawyer,
Editor of NutionuI Republic

Roscoe John Conkling Dor
sey, 70. Washington lawyer and
magazine editor. died last night
at Emergency Hospital after
an operation.
A member of the District bar
since 1908. he had been vice
president and associate editor
of the National Republic Maga-
zine. 5ll Eleventh street NV.
since 1885. His law Office is in
the Union Trust Building.
A native Of Lockhaven. Pa.
he received his bachelor of
laws degree at GEORGETOWN
University in 1902 and his mas
ter of laws in 1908. He also
earned three degrees at George
Washington University. master
Of diplomacy in 1907. doctor Of
civil law in 1908 and master Of
patent law in 1910.
Mr.. Dorsey entered private
practice in 1912 and three
years later he began a long
part-time teaching career at
the Washington College Of Law.
He wrote numerous maya
zine articles on legal and po-
litical topics and was the au-
thor of a course in advanced
business law used by the United
States Government Compiler.
Mr.. Dorsey belonged to the
bars of the District Court, the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District. the Supreme
Court. the United States Gus
toms Court, the United States
Court of Claims, the United
Evening star., 1957-12-18
|Heinrich Hoffmun,
|HitIerlensmun

MUNICH. Germany, Dec. 10
R.--Heinrich Hoffman, once
Hitler's personal photographer,
died here Monday after a long
illness. He was ~.
Hoffman met Hitler in the
early days of the Nazi move
ment. Hitler who liked Hoff-
mann's work, later gave him
the exclusive rights to take his
picture. This monopoly made
Hoffman a rich man. During
the Nazi era he owned a
filourishing publishing house
dealing with Hitler photos.
A German denazification
court sentenced Hoffman to
five years in a labor camp and
confiscated all his property
above the sum of 5000 mark
(S1.l90) on grounds that he
had been a strong support Of
Hitler and Nazism. He never
entered a camp because time
he spent in custody after the
war was taken into considera-
ton by the court.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Mrs. c. w. Houston, Wife
Of Richmond Newsmun

Mrs. willard O. McGraw. lives
in Gaithersburg, Md. Mrs. Me-
Graw is the wife Of a member
of the Montgomery County
School Board.
Mrs. Houston's husband is
a feature writer for the Rich
mond News Leader.
A son. Michael Houston. Is
director Of admission at Mary
Washington College Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia in Fred
ericksburg.
Mrs. Houston attended pub
lie schools in Alexandria before
graduating from Mary Wash
Ington College. She had lived
in Richmond since 1888. She
was a member Of st. James
Episcopal Church there.
Other survivors include two
granddaughter and two other
sisters. Mrs. w. Clarence Wood
I'm Of Baltimore. and Mrs. X. T.
Larson of Norfolk. Mrs. Lar
son is the wife Of the manag-
ing editor Of the Norfolk Vir-
ginian-Pilot.
Besides living in Richmond.
Mrs. Houston had maintained
a part-time home in Barbours-
vile. Orange County. Va.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at noon Thursday at
the Barbour Memorial Episco-
pal Church. Burial will be in
the Maplewood Cemetery. Cor
donsville, Va.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Jesse W. Wright,
Fuirfax Resident

Jesse w. Wright. 30. a life
long resident of Fairfax County
died Sunday at his home at
Sideburn after a long illness.
He was a member Of Little
Zion Baptist Church in Burke
for So years. where he served
as a trustee and on the dea-
cons board for many years.
Before his retirement. Mr..
Wright worked at the Library
Of Congress.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mamie v. Wright; one
daughter. Mrs. Virginia L.
Smith. 9l5 Florida avenue
NV. and three sons. Jessie,
35l1 Eighteenth street Sc;
Henry. 80 Oklahoma avenue
NE, and Howard. serving with
the Army in Japan, and one
grandchild.
One sister and two brothers
also survive.
Services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Little
Zion Baptist Church. with
burial in the church cemetery
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Orrison,
Auto Mechanic

LEESBURG. Va. Dec. ls-
(SpeciaD Henry F. Orrison. 43,
mechanic with the Bell Cab Co
in Washington for 20 years and
later with Olmstead Motors in
Arlington. died yesterday at
Arlington County Hospital
He had been III for six
months.
Born near Waterford. LOU
doun County. he lived In Wash
Ington for 20 years. Since 1850
he and his family had been
living in Leesbure. He retired
in October. because Of his
health.
Mr.. Orrison served In the
European theater for two years
during World War II.
He is survived by his wife.
Dorothy Howser Orrison: his
mother. Mrs. Judith M. Orri-
son. Of Purcellville: three
daughters by a former mar
riage. Dorothy. Peggy and
Mary. who live at 1922 Fifth
street north. Arlington. and
two sons. Marshall. 4. and Lar
ry. 2. at home; two sisters.
Mrs. J. E. Bell. Middleburg and
Mrs. Lucy Bowman. Of Silver
Spring. Nd. and a brother.
Leslie T. Orrison. Of Loyetts-
vile.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. Friday at Muse
a. Reeds funeral home. IN
Leesburg. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Miss Elizabeth |. Gotch,
Former Teacher, Dies

Miss Elizabeth I. Catch, rs.
for. almost 30 years q teacher at
old Central High School. died
last night Of a heart attack two
hours after being taken to
George Washington University
Hospital.
The daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Catch. she was
born In Frederick. Md. and
came TO Washington after her
graduation from 0oucher Col
iege In 1917.
Miss Catch. who later re-
ceived a master Of science de-
gree from Columbia University,
taught chemistry at Central
until her retirement In i945.
She joined the old st. Agnes
Episcopal Church on her ar
rival In the District. remained
O member after 1t combined
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Silver DoIIur West,
Had 40 CudiIIucs

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. 10 Up.
Jim (Silver Dollar West. a
fabulous multimillionaire who
owned feet OF more than 40
Cadillacs, died today. He
was IS.
Mr.. West made his money in
oil, cattle. timber and bank
ing. A spokesman for the
West interests said his wealth
is impossible to ascertain
without an inventory"
A story in Golfers Magazine
several years ago indicated Mr..
West was worth 500 million.
Mr.. West numbered scores of
police officers in Texas as his
best friends. Many Of his cars
were motorized arsenals. in
cluding shot gunA riot guns
and pistols. He loved to play
cops and robbers and he never
denied this boyish whim.
He got his nickname Silver
Dollar" from his habit Of tip
ping heavily with silver dol
lars.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

with the Church Of the Ascen-
sion. and was secretary Of its
Rector's Guild.
Miss Catch was fond Of
travel and had toured England
and Europe several times. For
more than 40 years she lived
with a friend. Miss 6ybil Smith
of 1871 Forty-fourth street
NV. There are no close rela-
tives.
Funeral services will be at 10
am. Friday at the Ascension
and ST. Agnes Episcopal church
Twelfth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Burial will
be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Frederick. Md.
Miss Smith has requested
that expressions Of sympathy
be sent to the Heart or Cancer
Foundations.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Mrs. Charles w. Houston.
wife Of a Richmond newspaper
man. died on her 54th birthday
yesterday after a long illness.
She was the former Kathryn
Adams.
Mrs. Houston's mother, Mrs.
Roger Brooke Adams. ST.. lives
at "a West Rosemont avenue.
Alexandria. A brother. Roger
b. Adams, jr.. lives at 1i0S
South Thomas street. Airing
ton, and one OF her sisters,
Evening star., 1957-12-18

States Tax Court and the
Treasury Department.
He was a member Of the
American Oriental Society. the
Society of Colonial Wars. the
Order Of Founders and Patriots
of the American Riccobono
Seminar in Roman Law, Sigma
Delta Kappa fraternity and the
Cosmos Club.
A bachelor. he lived alone at
l10l Fifteenth street NV.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Gawler's fu-
neral home. 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV,
Evening star., 1957-12-18
U. N. Refugee Chief
In Belgrade for ToIks

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Dec.
18 R.-AuguSt Lindt, United
Nations high commissioner for
refugees. arrived here today to
discuss problems connected with
Hungarian refugees here.
About $50 refugees left a
camp at Rijeka by train today
to embark for Canada. OF
nearly 10000 Hungarians who
fed to Yugoslavia after the
revolution in October. 1856.
about 1,500 remained in Yugo-
slaYia.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Mrs. Elisa Coppini

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec.
l8 (P)..-Mrs. Elisa Barbieri
Coppini, 81, widow Of Pompeo
Coppini, internationally famed
sculptor, died yesterday at her
home here. Her husband died
in San Antonio September 26.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
J.c. Golf Funeral
Held at UpperyilIe

Funeral services for John
Christian Gall, 56. were held
today at Trinity Episcopal
Church. Upperville, Va. with
burial in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Gall. a Washington at
torney. died last Friday at the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester.
MINI.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Draths

ZIMMERMAN. WILLIAM y. on Mon
Heishis. Nd. WILLiAM =, 2IMMkH-
MAN. husband OF the late Susie Marie
Zimmerman: father Of MrS. Helen
Oussln. Al1sS Mary zimmerman, Mrs.
Loretta Roberts. Francis and WiiiiAm
grandchildren. Friends may call ct
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th 81. and
Massachusetts, ave, n,e-.. where sery-
ices will be held on Thursday, De.
cember 10, AZ II 80 am. InteTmeni
Cedar Hin Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1957-12-18
GIarA nf Uhanks

RQ0KnULrz. WILLIAM T., 81. We.
she ,,n.,sVy sAmsly 20 q she late wtttiAM \. 3
friends for their kindly acts durinR
our recent Bereavement
MRS. ROSE nookHuLTz, WILLIAM
bookhULTz. Jr., AND FAM
Evening star., 1957-12-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

CreInaLOrlum
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9eass By Jarvis. ID
Evening star., 1957-12-18

somnaalsation Of coia1msia I'M y,
LoaFe. No. ss5. A. 2. ana
A. NJ. Arlineton. Va. u
called et I pm. Thuradny, ,
December 10. 1857, for he
purpose Of condnctlng Ma
sonic services at the funeral
ate brother. RUSSELL y.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Kindness Lives On

Sometimes we wonder what is the right thing
to do on certain occasions. When you are con-
fronted with the question of whether to send
flowers TO a funeral-let your innermOst feel
ings prevail Flowers are mark of respect to
the departed and comfort to the bereaved.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

l2h Washineton CONNER al
|LMlN Printing Pressmen's Union
No. JbI, are advised OF the
'\f6yW death Of Brother WILLIAM
\N1I#N r. ZIMMERMAN. Remains
N1V resting at the Lee Funeral
Home. 9TH a. and Mass, ave. ne
Services will BE- held on THURSDAY.
IntsLment. Cedar III. Cemetery
AL %EIsHNsukoERs. s's.aa.n" s.es.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Deeembsr rs, 1867, at Calvert County
Hospital ADELE CLARK cREIiAN.
beloved mother OF Mrs. Aileen Ken.
nedy OF Bakersfield, Calf, and
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home 4th ST. and Mass ave. ne,
where services will be held on We'd
nesday, December ~. at 2.3O m.
fnterment Oak Hin Cemetery. fs
CUDAR, MARY q. OF 41D " st, ne,
lam d Nelson PRAYERS a. NJ TchSmbsrsi
Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin ". NV
on Thursday. December 10. at Dld
am. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery .-Ia