davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

ing under the Buddy Plan"l
system. This provides for the
assignment of a limited number
Of men to the same company
for the duration of basic training
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
-oa. w.. Meditation
The Worlds Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide

Read Mark 14:22-3I.
Broken for you. II Corinthian.
11:24.)
Jesus spoke these words wher
He was changing Thu Jewish
Passover into the Lords Supper
The bread was broken for dis.
tribution, but this practical pur.
pose acquired symbolic meaning
The breaking of the bread or
Thursday evening tore-shadow-
ed the wounding of His body on
Friday morning.
Why was His body pierced
and wounded? 1t was broken for
you, broken ior me. Broken for
each one personally, as if each
person were the only one in the
world who needed to be saved.
The broken body of our Lord
was taken down from the cross
and buried, and the sepulcher
made secure. But III less than
three days there was a broken
seal. an open tomb--once more,
broken for you. broken for me.
The Christ who died came to
life. never to die again.
He IS broken coc 700 and for
me To share with others. Let us
take Him with us wherever We
go: take Him TO broken hearts.
TO broken homes, to broken ma
tons. to persons of every race.
PRAYER
Eternal Father. Thou dds,
stretch forth in love Thy al
hand 10 give us Thy di-
vine help. We thank The for
Christ. who willingly and with
purpose sacrificed Himself for
our redemption. Deepen our
concern for others that all men
may find salvation and peace in
Him. In His name. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Slain for ale healing OF the
cations, the broken Christ can
save this broken Eoild.
Sy-lenham r. Lindsay
(Quebe,)
Daily Bible Readirg-Natthew
.21.l-52
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

You get more for your money in a Plymouth!
Regardless Of model price, you get full ll8-inch
wheelbase revolutionary suspension system
TorsionAire that gives you the worlds most level ride
with 5000 less lining modern Silver Dart styling
that will still be beautiful years from plus dozens
Remember: the other two low.price charge
from SIPS $40 extra for their top rides and don't offer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Coal Creek Fire
Still Burning But
In Mop-up Stage

The Coal Greek fire on the
southern boundary Of Glacier
National Park which started some
~ days ago Is still In the mop
up stage with ~ men working
in the burn. The fire which was
one 0f the most destructive since
the 1885 Heavens Peak fire had
consumed about $500 ae:cS Of
timber and brush. There re still
spots which show W daily and
Will continue to h. = problem
until the area has q soaking rain,
Fire boss Stanley II. Spurgcon
and line boss Ruty Grimm were
both Of the Cpl .iuh the Coal
Greek fire was one Of the most
difficult to control they had *.
pcricnrcd because VI tho rough
terrain and the hot August wealth.
or. Sturgeon and Grimm had
high praise for the fire fighters
on the line who worked under
very difficult conditions.
There "rrc $50 Blackfcct In.
dian fire fighters called the first
day Of the fire. some Of which,
are stiil working.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Glacier And 1oole
Scout Leaders 10
Plan Fall Activities

Scout leaders from Glacier aud
ro"lc counties will NEE; Monday
might. September Is. n, the =:
williams school To formulate
plans for their fail activities
September 20 will be- Sou,
Rally day IN all communities
That afternoon viii be- sarn, IL
games and stunts for all boys
from II 10 IN The evening will
end IN y large campfire and sing
fest. More Information will follow
IN next weeks paper.
September 20 viii begin the
annual Council Finance cam
paigr. and October II scouts will
deliver q liomr Preparedness
booklet to every home This n y
national good turn In connection
with Civtl Drirmsr.
Later ~ October. the boys plan
u fail camp This vel h. y reunion
ri the fellows who haven't been
camping together since last June
when they al assembled u: the
junction Of Beaver Greek and
Two Medicine River.
The Scout leaders will br hon.
Orcd by a visit Of the new cOun.
ell Scout Executive. Bcrylc Nor.
rts. who took over management
Of this II county area July Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
PlNochLE cLUe TO MEET

The Browning pinochlc club
will hold their first meeting on
Wednesday evening. September
II. In the Agency barracks. start.
ing at 8 o'clock. Meetings there.
after will be held every Wcdncs.
day evening nj the same time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Browning Lions and FLA Will
Sponsor Community Calendar

Forty members Of the Brown,
my i..nns Club and the Black
irr Chapter Browning high
school Future Farmers at Amer.
ira met "Wednesday night N the
high school VoAg r,r"m to plai,
the third annual JOINT cIior,
birthday Calendar sale.
The two organizations have
pledged to prof, by their mis-
takes "i past years and 10 put
GU, u really correct and valuable
Job ih!> year
mn Ward. iiigh School 'riiri'
pal and Earl Eas;~oOd. local
hardware dealer. have picked iwu
teams III Lions Joha kapor. FLA
President. has picked u buys
team to work with Mr.. Ward.
and Bob Peterson. virc.prrsidcnt
has picked y team to SO with Mr..
Eastwood
TIE teams viii begin their
campaign next Monday and Tues
day nights. September 1916. with
u final mop up" the following
Monday.
The funds raised by this sale
will b. used exclusively by the
Lions for their community wei
fare projects. and by the Future
Farmers for chapter activities Ol
the sort that cannot b. paid for
out .! public funds.
The two Lions teams have
challenged each other 10 sell the
most calendars. the !; scr will
furnish o feed for the winners.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

The Chinook Sugarbceters. led
by their hard running halfback
Herb Kimball, opened the 1858
season at Browning on Friday.
September S, with a 2O-6 victory
over the scrappy Browning In.
dams.
1t looked as though Browning
was off to a great season in the
first quarter. The Chinook full.
back fumblcd a hand-off on the
first play after the kickoff and
Browning tackle. John Kapor. re.
covered the ball on the Chinook
40. The Indian attack went into
high gear as quarterback. Bill
BENJAMIN. sent Mike Matt. David
DcSRosicr and Russ Douglas for
solid gains through the Chinook
lire. II took only eight plays he.
fore fullback. Russ Douglas. open.
cd the season scoring with a five
yard plunge off tackle. The con.
version try failed and Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Spotted Eagle Trial
Set For Oct. 20
In Federal Court

Arraigncd on a second degree
murder charge in Federal District
Court Tuesday. James Spotted
Eagle. 80. pleaded not guilty
and trial was set for October 20
in the Great Falls court.
Spotted Eagle. sheep ranchcr
who lives % miles south of Brown.
ing. was charged with the muir
der of Martin Chief Allover, an
Indian Bureau Fireman. when the
lattcr's body was found on the
Spotted Eagle ranch May 49, He
was indicted by a Federal Grand
Jury in Great Falls on June 10
and released under $1,000 bond
The rifle staying allcgcdly re,
suited from an argument between
the two men concerning sheep
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Indians Drop Opening Game To
Chinook; Meet SunburSt Friday

led GO with only four minute,
of play gone.
Chinook came driving back un
a 7O.yard march on the succeed.
ing kickoff to tie the score The
big gain in the series for the
Beeters was 30-yard jaunt by
Herb kimball for the score The
Chinook try for conversion failed
and the quarter ended 66
The next Chinook break came
in the second quarter on a block
cd punt. The Better attack start
cd this time from the Browning
40 and ended in a score with
Kimball going Is yards to tally
his second touchdown Of the even.
ing. Quarterback Bill kimball
then passed to John Vandcvan
for the conversion. making the
score read 1876 for Chinook. The
teams fought on even terms for
the remainder of the period
Tho big cXcitcmcn, in the third
period resulted from another sen.
sational run by kimball Taking
the ball on the Browning 33. Kim.
ball sliced off tackle and out.
raced the Browning defenders to
the end zone. Joy quickly turned
to chagrin for the Chinook root.
ers when the referee called the
play back and assessed l5.yard
holding penalty agains, Chinook
The fourth quarter saw the
Browning team come to life on
Oftcnsc as the Indians mounted
a drive which failed inside the
Chinook lO.yard line. Following
an interchange OF pass intercept.
tons. Chinook started a drive
which finally eliminated in a
touchdown. Fullback Don Gallus
blasted over on a fourth down
try from the 2yard line The
pass combination of Bob kimball
to John Vandcvan clicked for the
second time for the conversion.
running the final total to 2O6.
Coach Buffalo reported that he
regarded the Indians as showing
promise of a fair offensive punch.
hut that the Indian aerial game
was going to need considerable
imDroX cn,ent IN brronr cffpc.
tive. lie had praise for the stellar
defensive work turncd in by sen.
Tor tackle. John kapor and cen.
ter. Burton Horn. He also felt
that the conversion Of Russell
Douglas from guard to fullback
had been a good move. lie re.
ported very iavOrably on the
film work al tackle by sopho.
morcs Fred Cubcll and Jerome
Little Bull.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Pistol Shot Ends Bar
Dispute But Sends
Customer To Hospital

Garry Myers. who has been
employed In Browning vicinity
during the summer months. was
shot In the leg by John Minyard,
operator a.! the Minyard Bar,
Tuesday "ca!ng following al
argumcn, iha, took place In the
bar earlier tina; evening.
Myers l. reported to have been
involved IN an argument and was
fOrcibiy elected from the bar pre-
viOus 10 the shooting. but later
returned and from the outside,
invited the other party outside
to settle things
After n warning from Minyart
10 go abou, his business. aud III
m attempt to scare Myers. Min.
yard secured y pistol and fired
through the door. striking Myers
In the lower thigh near the knee.
Myers was taken 10 the hos
pitai then transferred to Dr.
Kings office where the slug was
removed and the patient trans
fcrrcd to the Cut Bank hospital
Tic was released from the hos
pitai Wednesday. In what wa.
described as good condition. bu,
will be unable to fully utilize
his leg for o few weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Polio Vaccinations
Continue Through
Friday Afternoon

Blackfcct reservation residents
were reminded this week that
adequate polio protection re-.
quircS three shots. plus a booster
10 be safe.
Clinics were open for our polio
protection through use of Salk
vaccine at the Agency barracks
on September 3. Q. 10. II and IL.
daily from 3 a N. to 5 pm.
Night sessions were available
for the public on September 8
and II from 7 pm. to Q pm.
Rural area clinics were held at
Babb on September 5 from 10
am. through $50 pm. and at
Heart Butte on September 8 from
$50 am. through $50 pm.
All local residents were ad.
vi>cd that attendance at these
clinics is their duty. to family.
friends and the entire cOmmun.
iiy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Gun|nan Captured During
Attempted Ho|dup Of Bar

A rifle.totin' gunman kept the
proprietor and six customers of
the Park Bar at East Glacier
in nervous suspense for over a
half hour early Sunday morning
in an Oldtime western. bu, un-
successful holdup
The gunman. who gave his
name as George \ Clark, 3G. Of
PcndlCtOn. Orc entered 'hc bar
brandiShing a 30 30 Manchester
rifle and demanded THAI Bud
l.u,z. the proprietor. hand over
the money. Bud tossed his wallet
on the bar, but the gunman wa,
apparently not satisfied with the
amount it contained. 50 lined
the customers up against the bar
and demanded that they empty
their pockets into kitty
Apparently ready to enforce
his threats to shoot. the man
mcnacingly waved his rifle from
one person to the other. leaving
them no alternative but to COM
ply with his request for the next
terrifying Is or 20 minutes.
While the pockets were being
emptied someone opened the
front door. distracting the gun,
mans attention momcntarily, dur.
ing which few seconds Lutz hurl.
ed a bar stool at the holdup man.
The man ducked and turned his
rifle on Lutz in an attempt to
fire. but the gun misfircd. \
second attempt to fire the wea.
pom brought the same results.
giving the customers an oppor-
tunity to rush and floor the ban.
dit.
Sid Brown. Sr.. Eas, GLACIER
Chief of Police. was called and
after handwriting the would-bc
h0ldup artist. he was taken to
the county Jail at Cut Bank
where he appeared before Justice
Hatherell Monday morning.
charged with robbery and order.
cd held on $1,000 bail.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Legion Auxiliary
Sponsors Luncheon
At East Glacier

The American Legion Auxili'
airy held a luncheon at the East
Glacier Lodge. Saturday. Scptem.
her 6. honoring District Prcsi.
dent. Mrs. David p. Rice. District
Secretary. Mrs Ruth KrOncn.
busch. and Mrs. Severson from,
Conrad. Fourteen members At.
tended from Browning.
Following a delicious luncheon
business meeting was conduct.
ed by local President. Ards Co.
bell.
District President Rice spoke
to the group outlining the &C.
ii.i,ics for the coming year and
presented Pas, President. Rita
McFadyean. with the awards
earned by the unit for the past
year.
Browning was rated as a Su
pcrior Init and gained special
honors in Child Welfare. She
complimcntcd the Browning uni,
upon earning the honor of u page
al the STATE convention.
Mrs N.h'c La Plant attended
the convention and served US Q
page NJ all business sessions. She
reported the entire convention
ccnicrcd around the evils Of com
munism and many Of the speak
crs told Uf the progress bcinp
made by communists in the Unit
cd States today.
\ cash donation Of $1,000 va.
made 10 be used TO purchase
shoes for the needy children o,
the Boarding School. This will
be- handled by Child Welfare
Chairman. Mabel La Plant
Proceeding adjournment. beau
iiful English bone china cups and
>aurcrs were presented the Dis
irici President and District Sec
rotary by President Ards cobcll
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

Sin may BE- q pleasure. but not
every pleasure Is q sin
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Military Services
Held Today For
AIoysius Monroe

Military funeral services were
scheduled to be held today, Sep
TENDER II, at 10 am. for Aloysius
Joseph Monroe. II, who passed
away September 8 in the local
hospital. Burial will be made in
the Catholic cemetery with the
Beck Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
AlnySiuS Monroe was a mem.
bcr of tho Blackfcct Tribe and
vas a World War II veteran. lie
was indicted into the United
States Army on January -. l94l
and received his basic training
at Fort Bclvoir. Virginia with Co.
ID, 3rd Bn. 4th Platoon.
In l945 he was stationed at
Camp MaNcy. Texas. with a guard
bet. a, a =. o. ". Camp where
his duties included Military Pc.
lice work. guarding German pris.
oil'TS OF war. lie also served as
a demolition specialist with the
Combat Engineers.
.Al0ySius was born November
D. 1916. and was the son of a
onc.time Indian police officer. He
attended Browning public schools
and except for a brief period of
time spent in the state of Wash.
inston and at Sclah. Washington.
lived most of his life on the
Blackfcct Indian reservation.
HIS wife. Elizabeth. passed away
in November of last year.
Survivors include a sister. Lu.
ellie Clark. of Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Glacier County Youth Fair Date
Set For September 20-21
The Glacier County Youth Fair

The Glacier County Youth Fair
dates have been set for Scptcm,
Der 20 and 81 At a meeting held
September I at the Browning
high school. The judges and
superintendent will be selected
and announced this week and
published next week.
Great emphasis. during the
course Of the meet! y" "a, placed
on getting lac fullest support
possible from interested individ'
uals. farmers. and ranchcrs In
order to make this years Youth
Fair the biggest and most sue
ccssful one yet.
All exhibits will be received
Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning and judging will be held
Saturday at l pm.
Many exhibits are anticipated
In each Of the departments. some
Of which include Home EconOm.
les. Food and Clothing. livestock,
swine. sheep. poultry. misccllan'
cous exhibits in range manage
mcn,. electricity and its uses,
woodwork and the Browning FLA
exhibit under the direction Of
Bob Harris. local high school
instructor.
The Junior Fair board ut tho
present time is attempting to get
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

more land for use in connection
with this annual event.
Last year general repair work
was done on the present build.
ings located on the fairgrounds
west Of the Plains Indian Mu.
scum. which were painted in pas.
tel rolors for q more attractive
effect.
Junior Fair board members in.
clude Randy Manuel. President:
Robert l.aFromboisc. Secretary.
Treasurer: Andy Grecnshiclds
lliif Mckay. +. Rudiman of Gu,
Bank. John Norris. Frank krska.
Earl Old Person. Mrs. Corrigcux
Of Cut Bank. Harold Zimmerman.
and County Agents Bob Durham
and John Tolivcr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Bar At Babb Scene
OF Fyee.for.All

4 frcc.for-all barroom brawl
is reported to have taken place
Sunday night in the Harwood Bar
at Babb. involving several Cana.
dian and Blackfect Indians.
Considerable damage was done
to the building and several of the
participants were quite serious,
~ injured according to the re.
port.
Following the fracas 4 number
of the Canadians were locked in
the Babb Jail. but sometime dur.
ing the night friends sawed off
the two padlocks on the door
and released the prisoners.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

II was d RIP roarin rndcn IN spite
al the strong wind which held
the crowd TO i minimum Here
are q few Of the action shots
showing the ups and downs Of
the participants who put on a
lively shaw Top money Winners
we're respectively Car! Guard.
pee. S2U7. Dan Higgins and En-.
NETT .\ugarr. Sln2. Hlll Collins.
ST. Events Saddle Brunc. Bill
Collins. .r,ry Fnksrra.d bare.
back Dan higgins. Rex Iloyi.
Mickey Williamson Roping En-.
nett Au.avr. Car! Guardipcc.
Wilbur Mcinckr. Floyd Many
Fingers Decorating Carl Guard
pee. Franr!, Calf Looking. Al
Racine ban Gilman branding
team B"kr kipp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
SOCIAL SECURITY AGENT
COMING hERe sect. 10

The Social Security representa-.
tive will be- In Browning on
Thursday. September 10. lie may
he seen in the City Library from
10 to - am. and I to 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
TRAVEL HELP
Korea Enters
ruveI Race
With Guide

Some recent guides designed
to make your travelling easier:
KOrea-Korea has published
its first travel folder, according
to the Pacific Travel Associa-
ton. The four-page folder is
titled Warm Welcome to
Korea" and includes travel in
formation and color photos.
Free from the Korean Con-
sulate. 8 East 80th street. New
York City.
France-A kit of railroad and
motorcoach information is be-
ing offered in connection with
the centenary celebrations at
Lourdes. The well-packaged
kit is available free from
French National Railroads. 6l0
Fifth avenue. New York 20.
N. Y.
Interesting
Places to See and Trips to
Take" lists SO attractions Of
interest to travellers in the
Santa Clara Valley at the tip
of San Francisco Bay. The
folder, along with a hotel-motel
guide. is available free from
the Greater San Jose Chamber
of Commerce. San Jose, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
AIR FARE
New Fares
Spur Trips
To Europe

The new economy fare Is
clicking.
The two American firms
which ny the Atlantic-Pan
American World Always and
Trans World Airlines-are In
the middle Of q boom in adj
vance reservations for the sum-
mer season. Each lays it to the
new economy fare that went
into effect Tuesday.
TWA says advance reserva-
tons for April are UP 62.4 per
cent over last years. Pan Am
says its advance bookings are
20 per cent higher for June,
and are also up between now
and June.
II you want to see My Fair
Lady" take an air tour. Amer
lean Airlines and the Waldorf
Astoria in New York are spon-
soring a weekend vacation
package which includes tickets
to such shows as MY Fair
Lady," "Auntie Name" Bells
Are Ringing, West Side
Story" Long Days Journey
Into Night" Jamaica. Lii
Abner" and "Romanof and
Juliet"
The battle Of the sandwiches
is under way. On its economy
flights. Swissair is offering a
sort of smorgasbord. with open
sandwiches featuring "a wide
variety Of meats and cheese"
Regulations say only sand.
wiches may be served on econ
omy fares.
II you're the type who likes
to show his slides to his neigh
bors. you might want to look
into Panagra's Thru the Lens
Tour" of South America. Dur
ing the 43-day tour. cameras
will focus on primitive Indian
tribes near Panama, the Te-
quendama Falls and the salt
cathedral in Colombia. cere-
monial feastS and tribal Gus
toms of the Jivaro Indians in
Ecuador, the lost city" Of the
ancient Incas in Peru. and
MANY other subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
ALL AT SEA
The Winter Season
Is About to Begin
ALL AT SEA

Don't think we're suffering
from spring fever when we say
the winter season is getting UNI,
der way. 1t is. south Of the
Equator.
The Argentina State Line is
pointing with pride to the gay
winter season getting under
way in Buenos Aires, with
theater, opera and society.
The lines three cruise ships.
the Rio de la Plata, the Rio
Jachal and the Rio Tunuyan.
will make IS trips to Buenos
Aires between now and Deem
Der 10 for the Winter season."
\
Victor Ogley. familiar to
travel agents here, has been
named cruise director for the
38-day spring cruise of the
Cunard Lines Caronia. leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
By Cab and Subway
In Darkest Naples

A race through Naples by
gangplank. taxi and subway
and afoot-will long remain a
travel memory for Joseph r.
Harris of the Joseph r. Harris
Co.
Our trip to Italy last spring
called for an immediate trip
to the railroad station for the
next train to Rome after the
CriStoforo Colombo docked in
Naples" Mr.. Harris writes. I'VE
had spent some time in Naples
on a previous trip and were
anxious to get to Rome quickly
for a weeks stay.
I'VE were told when the
gangplank was available that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

New York May Is. Mr.. Ogley
has been In Washington several
times to speak to agents here.
4 X
The Norwegian America Line
has scheduled four preseason
cruises to the West Indies to
handle a growing vacation
market in that area. The Sc
ries Of "Carefree Cruises" begin
October 10 with a Columbus
Day Cruise" to San Juan, st.
Thomas. Martinique. Cap Hal
tien and Nassau.
- y
The Italian Lines Saturnia
has q new master. He's Capt.
Guglielmo zucchi. who was on
the vessels bridge when she
arrived last week in New York.