davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
White House Urged to Beck Dramas
Designed for Younger Generotion

II generally is admitted
that there are feW better
ways than television to at
tract the attention Of the
younger generation. It Is al
so agreed that the situation
is as critical as war and that
all creative methods for
meeting 1t ought 70 receive q
cordial hearing.
Educators are. however. al
ready showing some nervous
ness over the present stress
on science education. fear
ing 1t may come at the ex-
pense Of other aspects Of
learning. They can be ex-
pected to examine closely
what amounts to Govern
ment favoritism for a single
branch Of education.
Members Of Congress are
similarly sensitive to admin
istration use Of so powerful
an agent Of propaganda as
television. The parties clam
our for equal time" with
each other: Congress likes
TO feel that the executive
branch gets no favors II
cannot itself command.
Specifically. the proposed
program is titled Break
through" It's heroes would
be the scientists and engi-
neers who are changing the
shape Of things to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
DORIS fLEEsoN
W Talent Hunt for Scientists

Writers presumably would
provide suitably dramatic
situations TO erase the ivory
tower faint and make the
characters seem men Of ac-
ton as exciting as Davy
Crockett.
The idea Is attributed TO
Red Crank. a veteran radio
and television producer. He
Is said TO be backed by o
business organization called
Research Corporation. q pri-
vate group whose directors
include Chairman Lewis
Strauss Of the Atomic Energy
Commission and DR.. James
r. Killian. the Presidents
scientific adviser.
In that the project repre-
sentS q competition for exist
ing talent rather than an
expansion Of education. It
does not meet the demands Of
many who have long worked
in the education field. Yet
this group has failed 70 in
still in the White House any
solid conviction that such
expansion is vitality necessary.
Early drafts Of the Presi-
dents education proposals do
not mention school construc-
ton. Omitted also are appro-
priations for laboratories or
any such extra facilities for
testing and research. Ap-
parently the whole emphasis
is to be on redistribution Of
effort rather than expansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Loss Of Free Society Seen Possible
In Hysterio Over Militory Donqers

What are the arguments
being made for the renewed
drive for greatly stepped-up
arming?
Russia. 1t is argued. has
4 million well-equipped troops
backed by an industrial ma
chine that has grown at
twice the rate of the Amer
lean in the past IS years.
Russia already has three
quarters as many scientists
and technologists as we.
Russia Is engaged In success
full economic penetration in
the underdeveloped countries.
is exploiting the new ma
tionalism Of former colonial
countries. and has entered
the Middle East. Therefore.
we need vastly increased mill
tary power.
Yet 1t would seem that.
regardless Of military power,
Russia is doing so well po-
litically that there Is no
reason for her TO start q war.
And we are doing badly
enough politically TO suggest
a reconsideration Of policy.
Obviously--at least to my
perhaps too simple reason
ing-if we wish Russia had
fewer troops and weapons 1t
would be wise TO make a
policy that does not require
her, from the viewpoint Of
her own security, TO have
them. II our industrial
capacity - still enormously
greater than the Russian
does not show the same rate
Of growth. II is because
America is already almost
entirely industrialized. In
Guiding agriculture. and our
problem is one Of surpluses.
Russia is still far behind US
In science and technology,
taking into account all fields.
II she has concentrated on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
A Question of the Will to Resist

The North Atlantic ALI
ance was created eight years
ago for the main purpose Of
defending Europe against .
Soviet onslaught at q time
when 1t was believed in this
country that France and
Italy. for instance. could be
taken over by phone" The
defense of America itself did
not come into consideration
because the Reds did not
have guided missiles or an
A-bomb Stockpile, while we
still had a monopoly. Our
military concern was TO pre-
vent the important Western
European industrial reservoir
from falling into the hands Of
the Kremlin bases.
Now. since the highly ad-
vertised launching Of the
Sputniks and our offer TO
provide IRBMs to members Of
the NATO, they have reached
the conclusion that: ~ We
are no longer a strong power;
and 90 we intend to place
them as a first line Of Ameri-
can defense. American mis-
siles on their territory being
intended to defend America
and not necessarily Europe;
and 81 the Soviet propa-
ganda that we want to make
Europeans into cannon fod-
der" is accurate.
The original NATO slogan
coined by the French-"All
for one and one for all"--is
being replaced by Everybody
for himself" Even the rage
OF the free world against
Russia's brutal actions in
Hungary is now 4 thing Of
the past. Everyone seems
anxious to shake warmly the
hands Of those who were
described only a few months
ago as "the Red murderers."
VIII the course Of history be
that the boa brushes the tiger
slowly but surely because the
latter has no will TO fight?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

industry spokesman to testify
January 9. 9 and 10. Govern
ment witnesses win be heard
January 10. II. is and is.
The industry contends 1t can
transport passengers and
freight for the military services
more efiiciently and at less cost
than MATS can. Mr.. Holifield
said his group also win examine
industry assertions that the
Government imposes unreal
istic contract terms and con-
dittonS" when commercial
operators use military owned
aircraft for particular purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Hearing on MATS
Competition Set

Complaints that Military
Air Transport Service carrying
passengers and cargo is unfair
and economically harmful "a
commercial carriers viii be
aired at House subcommittee
hearings next week.
Representative Holifield,
Democrat Of California. chair
man Of q House Government
Operations subcommittee. called
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

Counclnisr =. a r r 81
rick Jr wt- .ns'.a 'e rH s.
elcc'ca oiice. q. ire C.ay Cs..
ard NetHr., : 'ler +
,re.r Fourth Anna inf fn
ava Ha Aflf1 Y le
saturday evening r. y J.
tFer goo pn Irr $50
il lAp Si,tsr Cr.n -r.,,
Cteisr 1887 C As4t
Russell announced Jrs p
Cobb Pre-, ier'
IN order 10 msve y possible
Tor larger community roT.ei.
patton. the Asseeia.icn IS srcn.
scFing > ball for Us rrnue al.
ssir. Both before and after re
insislIsiien eerSncnY there W.
be dsneing &c he eeeompsni.
meni =. a wel.krown o-ches.
IRA. In Sddiiion there "! &c
deer prizes.
{ .ncg' 3 p 81
ecc'e3 q 'rt Dr'f C
Courci errei
Wave Co-n'v r5oss.
snse under Pf r G
x OBrpr ava n
'ne eh.c, n ''rfrs 49, Il
fttf I.fY r rt t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Councilman Patrick To Install
Area Merchant Officers

sfes have rerei.'ed isom ne
many projects which u initiated
erd wh:ch hroush. 4ceetaey The
,..;A,-,. :. -. r.,r.ho-so,.
-. .i.--,s u,..,;r. "a ,o..sl
,ve-,. ~, re veu-r ,esre
..on - - ,S,.i,. 49,.
:. .s,s. r,e,ee,s weyc uras,.
sks- (, rs.o-sra,,or with 10
eAvrrbos "a ,,h,sr srLool. :
,so srea
T ry r- rl2ed G
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Ely \. ~. MENNIscEH
DIST. Dir. Int. Rev. Serv.

-~- ~ess - ire trf.-fr,f
se.s~-,-st s-for,
r. ~. .-~ot.e spy. Istr
,cs Ser M rr,a..or
III. c~er a. YOUR
fs.~r.sr TtY Tr ~s3-r,s, ~
- ~ - ~slrfl
49,. v ~, yen,
4ts- 49,. ~ .e.7.,
80
in'e'F.s heyea.e service 70
80 -. 80
--.s 80 81 - = &c
y - = -' ''7'''e = :
=
'
r
E"
=
Lesllon sf 10 NO
- can .e' Gue.la,s
-ep E,a your stt.fr J.
rave tons iraf c.aro' sr
Ne.ea ry using me .r-itl.-
'.cr rcoE.ti cr IL rpncr.ng lAe
!!.ce men yoa On get the
BEST ASSISTANCE through
tre SELF HELP PLAN
Ire SELF HELP PLAN is
'n.s .5F wa taxpayers 81 ro rave
many problems Wn4cn carnc'
pe answered. rs the use II me
lnsif-et.cr booker 4nd il is
MT -s.r'e 10 gel the arsWe!
49, ta ING soar INTERNAL RE
VENUE SERVICE OFFICE
lner yo- Tray avail. yo4g, 81.
lne SELF-HELP PLAN as
--.s ~ lfe Ir,ssn-. Revenue
Otl.c, nearest sou
-
.eui &c sPnene Dook Hsis me
os'''Sn ~ a. me in's'hs ne
800 |'"ess, opse's ass.siahee
uaIs "a'e oeeh sPee'Hed 10
s,e ."s Desi se'V'es'
- .''s ais- ,,e sP'ei1, assist
'.e N'i 2. : 'D' ana FRIDAYS
" :"
80 ,.@ 49, !. ~ Sass.sl t !.
49,, 1L rr ~ y ~ ! NJ lion
30 - I "e mann lvAs 'h ioi
''"' + 'sN,h ""' SIMPLY ''f"'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
Meetings
Cancelled

Three international meeting
md eleven vafesd conference
r. on the lgcnda q me Far
Imp ymen' Practices conmls-
son a.! The five months remain.
.ng - ine c-rcn, 'aie ilsca'
year hu, na.!-dazen o're.
projects haye been eliminated
irM rs plosi,n lD response
tcm me @ yernol Tor rldg..
iaFS savings Tts Was di. ST.
- 'ne Coau.s,.er meeting III
Dtiso.i fodar
Direeor Jehn G. Feild said
hat severe trade snd Industry
conference in Detroit and Grand
Rapids. 70 discuss FEP snd rs
rtaiien 10 sound personnel
methods have had 10 be Absnd.
ened. Deputy Director william
M. sesbron told the Commission
that while informa:ionsl meet.
ings vii he held in Pontiac.
Port Huron end Jackson, SINH.
lsr meetings in Ann Arbcr and
fpsiIanii have been cancelled
IN an attempt 10 reduce expen.
diiures. The Pontise meefinq
Will be held on Monday. Jan.
uary ~ at the Wa dron Hoie +,
he Lau y Heie on Monday
February H. end the jackson
meeting in March.
In LIN ing o Commission
? nsored Fwp.ovmcnt Adv.s -.
'euncl' ta heen organized
2Hh,n me last NOR b
In . review q as claim,
through 1887 the Commission
was informed that SO ~ ,he
Complaints alleged employer dis.
Him!nyAon. eight per cent Of
ne cases have ben adjusted
IS dismissed for lack AZ cvid.
rnce ana the balance with.
irawn az found 10 be outside
he Commissions jurisdiction
Reviewing dismissed actions
The Commission cited six major
reasons why claims are dis.
missed Commission involve.
mcnl IN cases ending in adjust
menl have resulted In a tight.
ching ~ personnel methods BY
'eNer large industrial firms
and IN a letter by q large state
vide commercial office employ.
= 10 employment agencies. dir.
ting them 10 refr 10 II solely
On merit.
The report concluded with
me observation that current
sack employment conditions seri.
'us'y delay The implementation
= hiring and upgrading agree.
menis reached with employers
BY the Commission which pro-
vice for next vecaney".
The Commission noted the
passing OF d.. 10y Norrix
Superintendent Of schools in
ha'amazoo and Chairman az
~ advisory council there. and
adopted a resolution q sy,n.
pathy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01
-TAX CORNER Il

rss Ssep-rsn-e = the sepos,.rg
+. yo-r income ~re're. 500
-re en- GRIP oyee r-s.nessrar.
- tasUes
II Yeu weuid turn 10 page
5 o! Ycur INSTRUCTION
BOOKLET. you wit notice
complete listing Ct every type
OF isxabe income IS well as
ihe non.,sxsble income.
u you are en- employee j.
N.n be good ldea ia you u
read page . al lnc booklet b.
CSC iffse are SOME amounts
ina' CIR t deducted aga.nst
5 ~ income Ito, ! ~ani you q
know atou, and which may
ease ys-F l-x burden Farther
m-tr. 4. ycc @ere s!cE during
1887 you ray te entitled 20
the sex pay exclusion which
nay help 20 de.ei sQme o! your
Tee.ca expense
Next week ! shsA continue
"l'h ne is.sd basic step a pre-
paaHg ycas income Xxx return
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-01

Ilme-saving IS strictly
! aboo' when il comes to
cooking pork, warns Rosel.
IA Bannister, Wayne Coun.
e. Extension. on Agent in
Home Economics.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
Council Position
Open To FIJI Old
Agency District

The Blackfcet Tribal Council
announces that applications will
be received from eligible mem.
bcrs Of the Blackfeet tribe to
fill the vacancy as Councilman
for the Old Agency district. now
open due to the death Of william
Tailfcathers, Councilman. who
passed away last December 10.
Any member Of the Blackfeet
tribe who IL q years or older.
and who has been o resident Of
the Blackfcct Indian reservation
and Of the Old Agency district
for At least six months prior TO
the time Of his application. 10 an
eligible applicant for this posi-.
ton.
All applications should be ad.
dressed to the Secretary Of the
Biackfcct Tribal Council and
clearly marked "Application for
Council Position"
Applications must be submit.
ted on or before 10 am. Thurs.
day. February 8. 1858. the date
Of the next regular meeting Of
the Council, at which time they
will be opened.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
Browning Youth Among
Candidates Nominated
For Air Force Academy

Senator James e. Murray d.
Mont.) today nominated ten Mon.
tana men as his candidates for
the fourth class of the United
States Air Force Academy as
follows: Gary Gene Fish. Livings.
ton. Alfred J. Donich. Jr.. Deer
Lodge. Michael Allen Richards.
Dillon. Larry Merritt Jones. Kal.
ispell. Ralph II. Lintz. Deer
Lodge. Donald II. Bentzen. Jr..
Bozeman. Sam Anthony Larran.
60. Butte. Francis Thomas Peter.
son. Jr.. Miles City and Dennis
Warren Stephenson. Browning.
Forty men will be nominated
by the Montana Congressional
delegation. Two of them will be
finally selected by the Air Force.
after undergoing exacting physi.
cal and mental tests.
The two final selections will
be members of the fourth class
at the US. Air Force Academy
at Lowry Field near Dcnvcr,
Colorado. They will begin train.
ing In July. 1858.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
Military Rites Held
For Ronald hoyt

Full military rites were held
Saturday. January II. in the
Browning Methodist Church con.
Quoted by the Browning Ameri.
can Legion Post for Ronald Hoyt,
80. who was killed in a car acci.
dent January 8, one mile north
of Cut Bank.
Ronald was born in Cardston.
Alberta. March 26. 1925. He At
tended the Alberta elementary
schools and Dubray school and
was graduated from Columbia
Falls high school.
He served In the Air Force fol-
three years during World War II
and was a member of the Ameri'
can Legion.
Ronald was united In marriage
to Lorraine Hall of Browning In
June of 1851.
lie operated a ranch on the
north fork of the Milk River In
the Del Bonita area.
Survivors include his wife
one daughter. Rhonda. ~. hi,
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hoyt, three sisters, Mrs. Hazel
Johnson. Mrs. Lillian Joyce
Hibbs and Georgia Hoyt.
John Weathered sang THE
Lords Prayer" accompanied By
Don Schmidt at the organ.
Pail bearers were Lewis Lar
son. Mitchell Babcock. Floyd Mon
roe Kenneth johnson. Lloyd
Berzay and Warren Swenson.
Burial was made In the Grown
Hill cemetery at Cut Bank with
Rev. George Cox officiating al
the services.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
through January 81.

through January 81.
The areas now open to two
deer Of either sex and which may
be- closed on two days notice
include: that portion Of Areas
81 north Of the Dill0n-Jackson
road which is designated as High.
way SO: that portion of Area 80
within the Blacktail Greek drain.
age. east Of the On.Blacktail.
Centennial road and south of the
Dillon. n.Swectwatcr road: that pOr.
ton Of Area 33 in the Ruby River
drainage. east Of the Ruby River
in the Ruby River drainage from
and including Warm Springs
Greek drainage 10 and including
the Barton Gulch drainage: and.
that portion Of Area 33 in the
Madison River drainage and in.
cluding the Stan dard Creek
drainage to the Virginia City.
Ennis highway and that portion
Of Area 80 north Of Squaw Creek
drainage.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
Slight Show Of
Gas Recovered
Az Si,ellUnjon

The Shell.Union wildcat west
of Browning Is continuing drill.
ing operations at 9!677 feet fol.
lowing three c0ring tests during
the past week between depths of
9.574 and 9.663 feet. according
to . report today at I pm.
Top of the Madison was reach.
cd at 9.572 feet.
4 Wednesday drill stem test at
between 9.568 and 9.663 recover.
cd LOIS feet OF slightly gassy
mud cut and sulphur water.
Optimism was slightly dimmed
by the recovery as Il was at the
same interval that the Morning
Gun. about two miles south of
the present operation. recovered
a considerable amount Of gas
and distillate.
According 10 company officials
In Billings plans call for q 800
foot penetration into the Madi.
son at which depth they plan to
core again for fossile data con.
sidcrcd important to this and
possible future operations.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
Former Superintendent
Becomes Assistant Area
Director In California

Former BlAckfeet Agency Su.
perintendent Guy Robertson. was
transferred from the superinten.
dency at Jicarilla Agency. Dulce,
New Mexico. to the post of As.
sistant Area Director of the Bur.
eau at Sacramento. California.
Robcrtson's new appointment be-
came effective January 5. He
served two years at Jicarilla.
Robertson Joined the Indian
Bureau in 1850 as Superinten
dent at the Blackfeet Agency
lie served four years in this post
and one year as Superintendent
of Rosebud Agency. South Da
k0ta, before moving to Jicarilla
in 1855.
He entered the government,
service In 1912 with the War Re
location Authority at Heart Mt.
Wyoming.
Prior to his government EN-
ployment he was in business In
Wyoming. Texas and Nevada.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23

July.
The course can be passed with
out firing a shot. Nevertheless
a statement relieving the instruc.
tor. sponsors. and the state of
any accident responsibility will
be- required from parents Of each
applicant.
There is need for great mum.
ber Of instructors. don Cobell,
commander of Post l27, told the
panel he had submitted to the
Fish and Game commission the
names of IL potential instructors.
lie was advised that so far seven
of them have been approved:
Robert LaFromboise. Eugene
Snyder. Leslie Cobcll. John Go.
bert. Fred DcsROsier. Don and
Everette Armstrong.
Chairman Tccl said although
the Fraternal Order of Eagles
are sponsoring the project in
Cut Bank he has many instruc.
tors who are not members of
the organization. lie suggests
that anyone who feels qualified
to offer his or her service TO
teach a group of IL.
Asked when the project will
start. Bill replied. I'm about q
MONTH" This Is a big program.
While a class of IL can be
taught in a big room. you will
have to look forward to utilizing
your local school facilities. Supt.
Davis of Cut Bank public schools
has offered the full facilities of
the school system for this pur.
pose.
The state is behind this pro.
gram so much that Harriet Mil.
Ter. State Superintendent of Pub.
lie instruction.. will send q cir.
cular to all school systems in the
state to ask full cooperation in
carrying out the Ubjectives Of
the safety program"
No doubt local school officials
will soon be approached for use
Of facilities before classes begin
in Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
Nine Areas In Montana Still
0pen For Deer and Elk Hunting
Although most of Montana's s

Although most of Montana's s
hunting seasons have drawn 10 u
close. hunters still have 0ppOr.
iuniiics to bag an elk or deer.
Nine areas now remain open in
the state to elk and six to deer
hunting
Three Of the elk areas includ.
ing 81. ~ ard the open portions
Of Area 3l3. may bc closed on
two days notice and hunter are
urged to check with fish and
game department wardcns or Ii.
ccnscd dealers before hunting IN
these areas Either sex elk may
he hunted in there three areas.
Branch antlrrcd bulls may b.
hunted in Area 2ll through Janu.
AIRY 81 and anilcrcd bulls only
IN Area - through February IS.
The portion Of Area ~ In Teton
county lying south Of the Teton
river. west Of Highway 33 and
east Of the national forest b0un.
Diary and that portion Of Mcagh.
cr county east Of highway 80.
north Of highway q and west Of
the Spring Creek. Whitehall road
shall be- open to antlcrcd bull
elk hunting through February %.
The !. {. Salm0nd ranch. west
Of Chotcau. will close January
81 to either sex elk but then con.
,inuc through February % on
antlcrcd bulls. Also remaining
open through February 28 to ci.
thcr sex elk will bc: that portion
Of Judith Basin cOu'.;y south Of
Highway 81. north e! tho national
forest boundary and west Of the
Sage Creek road: and that t,Or.
iiOn Of Judith Basin county
bounded by n line beginning at
Utica. thence following the South
Fork road tO the Trask ranch.
thence up the south fork to Bluff
Creek To the Mount High Rim.
thence following In n northeast.
crly direction over the Mount
High Rim along q posted line Ia
Antelope Greek. thence around
the southeast side Of Antelope
Creek drainage 10 the judith,
River.
That portion Of Area ~ lying
between the Glacier Park b0un'
Diary and Highway 2 from West
Glacier u Summit shall be open
10 the hunting Of elk Of either
Scx each Saturday. Sunday and
Monday until closed.
Only one deer area is schcdul
cd to close January 81, the other
five remaining open until closed
on two days notice.
Either sex. tw0.decr hunting
In that portion Of Cascade coun
" west Of the Smith River. easl
OF the Millisan road and south
OF Hound Greek will be allowed
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
owning Boxers
Perform Well
Az Great Falls

Browning Boxing club mem.
bers were among the top 30 anna.
teurs who squored off last Satur.
day at Kelsey Memorial In some
fast rounds Of skillful boxing
Browning Wa among the st,I
clubs who presented the show
In Great Falls.
Bill LaBuff. ll3. scored one oi
the evenings three TKO's In
l:56 Of the second round over
Jim Clark. III. DeAlolay.
Herman Daniels. l24. Havre,
Air Force Base. won a unanimous
decision over Quentin Gilham
l23.
Roosevelt Smith. ITO. Havre,
won q split decision over Charles
Cree Medicine. 1872.
Ralph Clark. IA. Malmstrom,
TKO over Aloysius Guardipee.
l43.
Earl Blackweasel. l22. took q
split nod over Bob Johnson. l25.
CYC.
Jim BOgss. ITO. gained . TKO
over Bill Bruce. l0l. CYC in l:50
Of the third round.
Leo Wells. lOl. won . unani.
neymous decision from Peter
Gaskin. 81. CYC and Johnny
Grounds. So. won unanimously
over Ronnie Kenney. So. CYC.
Gray said number Of his box.
ers are slated to 60 TO Kalispell
tor matches to be held there on
January -. Among those who
will participate In the Kalispell
bouts Is one Of the Browning
clubs top contcnders. Harold
Gray.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23
Indian Land Sale
Brings Average OF
SPLIT Per Acre

A total of % bids were receiv'
ed for the high bid price Of
$56, ,339. 90, IA bids of which were
acceptable at or above the ap'
praised value on 3.738.04 acres
of allotted lands at the Novem.
Der 2l land sale at the Blackfect
Agency barracks building.
The total average Of the high
bids was $2.SS8.04 and the aver.
age price per acre. $2l.77. All
bids made are subject TO accept
ance by the respective owners
and final approval by the Bill
lings Area director.
Minerals including oil and gas
have been reserved on all items
advertised and will not be sold.
This land Is all individually
owned and sold only upon the
request of the individual owners.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-01-23

Mr.. Renshaw was born in Mis-.
souri, but moved to Idaho when
l6 years of age. There he worked
on q cattle ranch until enlistinG
In the Regular Army at 10. when
he Joined In the chase Of Pancho
Villa into Mexico In 1916. Con
cluding this he was shipped to
France In June. 1917. with the
first convoy Of the First Divi'
sion, American Army. In 1913
he was invalided home and spent
six months In the hospital.
After one year In Iowa State
College. Mr.. Renshaw entered
police work. spending about IS
years in different branches OF
security and police activities In
various parts Of the United
States.
With his wife. he moved to
Browning In 1929. entering the
gas and oil business with the w.
E. Rice Co. He served several
years on the city council and
two terms as mayor.
C:lled back into the Security
Ser. ice by the War Department
at the outbreak Of World War II.
he served until l047.
Doing q little writing during
l048 and 1910, Renshaw did not
take It seriously until he won q
prize In 1850 for . bear story"
Since. he has written several
more short stories and two nov.
els. One Of the books. North OF
Fort Bridger". will be carried In
this newspaper.
The book has . basic back.
ground with the Blackfeet In
dians and covers the dates 1859
1870.