davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
ASC Maximum Rate
To Be Discussed
At County Meeting

Plans for opening the signup
under the Soil Banks 1859 Con-
servatiOn Reserve program are
continuing to take shape. Herb
Summons. chairman of the Coun.
~ Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee. said to.
day.
County ASC and other inter.
ested Department of Agriculture
field personnel in this area will
meet in Cut Bank in one of a
series of county meetings to &C.
quaint workers with details of
the 1859 program.
While the Conservation Reserve
program for 1859 will contain
major changes in details. the
method of program operation will
be about the same as in previous
years. The opening date for pro.
ducers to request a maximum
rate be set for their farms will
be September 10 and the final
date for requesting that q maxi
mum rate be set will be October
10.
Farmers will contract the De.
partmcnt to reduce their acreage
Of harvested crops for a period
Of up to 10 years and to devote
this acreage to approved conscr.
walton practices. In return. the
government will make an annual
rental payment to the farmer
for the period Of the contract
and will share the cost Of estab.
fishing the conservation praI.
tees.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28

The school facilities in Brown
ing have grown from one
school building to a school plant
that now has replacement value
in excess of S3.OOO.OOO.
1t has been the good fortune Of
this community to receive stable
grants for construction under
Public Law BIS. and in spite of
the vast amount Of building the
tax levy for school bonds is in
deed moderate.
Patrons of Browning are en-.
couraged to visit their schools
and are asked to show the kind
of interest that will result in the
best instruction for the boys and
girls of this community.
Following is list of teachers
who will staff the Browning
schools:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Douglas.
First-Vivienne Gerard. Helen
DesRosier and Myrtle Mckinney
Second-Shirley Wolff. Doris
Peterson. Roberta johnson.
First and second-Edna Schauf.
Third-Arlene Shetland. Lot.
tic Bond. Doris Devereaux.
Fourth - Dorothy Ovcrdahl.
Marjorie Raglan. Evelyn Weasa.
Fifth-Neola Hatch. Doralccn
Thornley,.
Sixth-Carmella Hughes. Bcv.
erly Larson, Anne johnson.
Junior High - Jerome Toner.
Ramona A. Davis. Alice Rodgers.
Jason Devcreaux. Jr.. Elda Beck.
er. Jerry Munson.
English - VIM. Daniels. Thorn.
as Connolly.
Social Studies and Coach-Ro.
land johnson. Roy Buffalo.
Math-Thomas Walker.
Commercial - Mrs. Jerome
Toner.
Home Economics - Maurecn
Cloke.
Agriculture - Robert ". liar.
riS.
Principal. X. W. Bcrgan school
Blanche Renshaw.
Principal. elementary and high
school-Phillip 4. Ward. Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28

A slam.bang. real western 70.
deo awaits the general public
come Labor Day when the Amer.
lean Legion again sponsors o one.
day rodco at the Browning fair.
grounds. An amateur Jackpot
rodco has been scheduled for
September l beginning At l pm.
Steers. cows. wild horses. calves
and other stock have been round.
cd up by Eddie Connolly and
Alex Sherman. local ranchcrs and
cowhandS who have contracted
to furnish the stock. and are all
ready TO provide plenty Of action
for the afternoon show.
Expected to steal the show
amongst the bucking horses Is
Top Kick" owned by veteran
rodco performer Clarke Turn.
baugh. An unusually big pinto
horse. II Is gentle and can be-
ridden bareback but when sad.
died and thanked becomes q vi.
ciouS bucker with only one intent
to throw the rider. So far. II
has never been ridden the re.
quircd 10 seconds at any rodco.
An added attraction TO the usu.
ally popular bareback riding. sad.
die bronc riding. calf roping and
steer decorating will be- the calf
branding contest In which ranch
teams will compete against each
other for honOrs rs top brandcrs.
A trophy will BE- awarded the
ranchcr sponsoring the fastest
calf branding team. Should the
new feature prove popular. o
trophy case Is planned at the
Legion club to exhibit winners
trophies should they 50 desire.
Each trophy will be suitably In
scribcd.
Entry fees for oil events has
been set at $500 with four places
TO be given In each contest. All
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Browning Schools All Set To Open
Tuesday Morning; Staff Complete

The attraction of the first day of school will find
and girls waiting at the doors long before the first official bell
is scheduled to ring at $50 Tuesday, September
An enrolment Of
and teachers will find their respective schools acvely
for their
Outstanding changes the
S5OOOO renovation Of the elementary building The school
has been socaed look and many respects
as new and inviting either of the other buildings
Outstanding changes have been made lighting
Of the building Each class newly painted
acOustcal tile All completely
The addition the n W. Bergan school and high
still in the of completion and will be before
September 1859 that the gymnasium will be in readiness
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Hi Woodward Receives
Broken Arm and Lea
When Run Over BY Truck

III Woodward. County Commits
~inncr from tho Babb area and
who was injured when he was
run over by a truck August 8,
is reported slowly convalescing
al his ranch home.
Mr.. Woodward was employed
as a state highway inspector on
the 81. Mary road during the
time ii was being rebuilt and
blacktopped and sustained a frac.
turcd arm and leg when a gravel
truck backed over him.
He was taken to the Cut Bank
hospital where the fractures were
set and his arm and leg placed
in cast. and later released to
C0nvalcscc at his home. He is
still in the casts and it is ex.
pccted to be some time before
he is able to be very active again.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Trio Receives Three
Year Sentences On
Burglary Charges

Samuel Victor Burd. IA. Oar.
rell Isaac Morris. II. and Fred.
crick Bullchild. l6. were scntenc.
cd to three.year terms under the
Federal Youth Correction Act
recently.
Burd and Morris were charged
with breaking into the state-own'
ed liquor store here on July 81
when two cases of gin were al
ledgedly taken in the burglary
Bullchild. according to the re-
port. was accused of a burglary
at the Blackfcet Tribal Store
here on July 81.
Assistant u. $. Attorney w. N
Spangelo said cigarettes and food
were reported stolen from the
store.
All Of the defendants pleaded
guilty before L. 5. District Judge
". J. Jameson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Huge iva Plane
Force Lands At
Cut Bank Airport

4 huge Trans.World AirlincS
plane. bound from London TO Los
Angeles and carrying q crew Of
II and u passengers made
forced landing nj the Cut Bank
airport Monday evening after dc.
vclOping engine trouble.
The plane repeatedly threw q
propeller which landed In q field
a few miles south Of Cut Bank,
forcing tho pilot to turn back
for an emergency landing,
According to a report by q
CAA employee. had the plane
been In the air for another two
minutes. It's No. 3 engine would
have caught fire.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Browning Archery Club
To Meet Tonight At
w. E. Whsley Ranch

The Going.to.thc.Sun Archery
club will meet at the ". f. VIVA.
ley ranch a mile west OF Brown.
ing at 7 pm. Thursday. August
% for the purpose Of re.organiz.
ing and discussing a membership
drive.
Mr.. Whaley has set up a shoot.
ing range at his ranch. complete
with lights for nigh, practice,
and local archcrs are holding
nightly practice sessions.
The public Is invited to the
meeting and those having young
sters are urged to bring them 10
the free practice shoots. 4 num-
Der Of bows are available at no
charge for those interested.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Two On vrsd IN
Highway Accident
Near kiowu Camp

4 Great Falls woman and her
companion from Denver. Colo.
were injured in a car accident
near Glacier Park Friday when
their car went off the Looking
Glass road about q mile and .
half south Of Kiowa Camp.
The women were taken to the
Cut Bank hospital by Beck's am.
bulancc. then transferred 10 the
Dcaconcss hospital ut Great Falls.
One woman was reported to
have suffered possible broken
ribs and head decorations. and
the other q broken left heel and
ankle and decorations and bruises.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
importance OF Receiving All Polio Shots
Stressed BY Public Health Officials

The people of the Blackfect
reservation must not forget the
important fact that II takes three
shots. plus booster. to receive
adequate protection from polio.
From review Of the figures
recorded on the immunization
records. there Is recorded the
startling information that too
many people have not received
their second shot and that some.
q great many. have not begun
their series at all!
We must protect ourselves as
thoroughly as possible in order
to assure the future good health
Of our community. Everyone must
feel the obligation to their
friends. ncighbors and family to
complete the polio vaccination
series before We can point with
any measure Of pride to our com.
munity.
No one is immune from this
dread disease. For the third time
clinics will be held for the con.
tinuancc Of the polio vaccination
program by the US Public Health
Service hospital and Field Health
Service staff for your convent.
cncc In receiving polio protcc.
ton. This vaccine Is free TO all
people. whether Indian or non.
Indian.
Al the Agc,ecy Barracks. q
general public clinic September
8. .. 10. II and II from 8 am.
through S pm. daily. Two nights
will BE- used 10 accommodate
those who may not BE- able 10
attend during the day. September
8 and II from 7 pm. through
Q pm.
Al the elementary school build.
Ing. q school childrcns' clinic Sep.
TENDER IS. 10. II. 10 and 10 from,
$50 am. through $50 pm.
Rural areas clinics ut the school
buildings.
Heart Butte area September
8 from $50 am. through $50 pm.
Babb area September 5 from,
10 am. through $50 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Hospital News
Admitted end oisehsrssd

Aomitseo end Discharged
Minnie After Buffalo
Betty NcruWald
Barbara DuRand
Calvin Marccau
Loretta Bullshoe
Merlin Blackman
Frank Evans
Floyd Green. Jr.
Evelyn Mosncy
Bernard Red Head. Jr.
Richard Mountain Chief
William Sharp. Jr.
Merlin Ridcsatthedoor
Evelyn Little Dog and baby Cir
Currently Hespissiissd
Marilyn Rutherford and bah yboy
Mary Louise Cassidy
Lorraine Loring
Cccilc White Calf
Isabelle Y. Running Crane
Wanda Connolly
Shirley Ann Tromblcy
Keith Spotted Bear
Leonard Cadottc
Billie Lee williams
John Colbert. ST.
Mike Mad Plume
Joseph Potts
0irshs
Baby Boy Ladd
Baby Girl Little Dog
Baby Boy Rutherford
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Ideal Weather Aids Grain Harvest:
General Outlook Predicted Average

Generally weather
did little alleviate shortages
Divide half
according the Montana weekly report bulletin
Winter wheat harvesting activity has passed its peak nearly
all q Is completed
Combining wheat barley and we'll with
per per per respect
fully
Cutting Of wild hay is nearing completion localities and
and about IS completed
tackled
Yield for bright with above
per anticipated
Reports flax yields will probably be
"r,hra>,rrn bu, good in the Triangle
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
Game Commission
Asks For 75-Duv
Waterfowl Season

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission this week wired the
U. S. Bureau Of Spor, Fishcric,
and Wildlife in Washington, ID
c., their choice of waterfowl sea.
son dates. The commission So
lected the season and bag limits
within the framework established
by tho bureau. II approved. Mon
tana's waterfowl! season will bc
as follows:
Ducks and coo' may be hunted
for IS consecutive full DAYS from
October II to December -. The
daily bag limit is five ducks with
a possession limit of ten birds.
The season for Canada and
white frOnted geese. east of the
continental divide. will b. for
GO consecutive full days from
October II to December 8. West
of the divide. the season for this
species will run for Is consccu
tive full days from October II IN
November ~. Both areas will
have a daily bag and possession
limit Of two geese. as provided
in the choice made by Montana
For snow and blue geese cas-,
of the divide the season will run
for 60 consecutive full days from
October II to December 9 and
west Of the divide ii will q
consecutive day season from &c
t0ber II to November -. 4 bae
limit of five snow geese or ar
aggregate bag of five geese. oil
which not over two can be Can
ada geese. will be in effect.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS
ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES
FOUR ANNUAL AWARDS

The Indian Arts and Crafts
Board Of the Department Of In.
terror recently announced the
first set uf four awards to BE-
made annually in recognition Of
long and outstanding services
In the preservation If the arts
and crafts oi the American In,
dians.
Actor Vincent Price Is q mem.
Der of the Indian Arts and
Crafts Board.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
East Glacier And
Little Badger Schools
To Open September :

The Fast Glacier and Little
Badger schools will open Tues.
day. September 2.
The East Glacier school will
be- stated by NJ. v. Won Ruben.
principle and teacher Of the
seventh and eighth grades. Mrs.
Elsie Dahl. intermediate. and
Mrs. Della Vers0i. primary.
New additions OF . classroom,
modern lunchr0om and library
10 the East Glacier school are
now ready for use.
Mrs. Mamie England Of Brown
tns will teach at Little Badger.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28
L,seARv HOURS CHANGED

The Browning Public Library
will be- closed on Labor DAY. Sep.
TENDER I. Upon opening Septcm.
Der 2. the library will observe
the winter hour schedule. 1880
to s pm. and Z to $50 evenings
Monday through Friday. Satur.
day hours are from 10 to 8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-28

The trap shooting team spon.
s0red by Dusty's Tavern will 60
TO Cardston. Alberta. Sunday for
competitive match with the
Canadian shooters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
AUGUSTA PLAYING LONG,
Foirwoys Moy Dull
Drama of Masters

gamblers who have picked up
eagles and brides by clearing
the ditch and pond on the
par five 18th and 18th respecs
lively. or skies, sevens and
Fights If they didn't clear with
second shots.
But almost everybody was
playing safe on those teasing
holes yesterday. scoring routine
pars with drives. a safe second,
a wedge approach and two
puts.
Jack Burke, the 1856 cham
pion. is not a power hitter but
he's not short. Jack said he has
been breaking his back trying
to reach some of the long par
fours in two.
The conditions figure to
make Sam Snead and Ken
Ventura even stronger CO.
favorites. Nobody drives the
ball consistently farther and
straighter than Snead. And. If
Ventura has a weakness. it's not
lack Of distance. Both Snead
and Ventura have fred 67s in
Continued ON Page CO, Col. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW ;, FRANCE, ,1Au4
Not Whot They Used to Be

TAMPA FLA APRIL 2.-This is the year when Walter
Aston, glum slow-moving former schooteacher, can
prove once and for all that he is def bg-league
manager.
Is this surprising to hear in view Of his record? 1t
happens to be the great many baseball people feel
four years boss Of the Brooklyn Dodgers Aston won
two National League pennans and the boroughs only
world championship. But
When Aston took command from Chuck Dresser in
1854 he inherited a readymade ball club. Dresser had
lost pennant payo in 1851 but won in both 80 and So
The Brooks sound club. repete with class in all
departments.
Now the Dodgers-the Los Angeles Dodgers, II you
don't mnd-are growing old They have lost their catcher
Roy Campanela Long since has Jackie Robinson retired
Duke Snder gimpy Peewee Reese nearly 80 old
Don Newcombe and Carl Erskine, who 40 games
between them two seasons ago, won total OF only 10
in ST.
THE ARTFUL DODGERS of 1866 who were so
beautifully balanced 50 destructive with their long ball
hitting have been losing like Roman candle near
ing the end of flight Aston preparing to leave Florida
wes admitted that lack of was his biggest
worry.
"Well have the pitching Newcombe, Podres
and Koufax shake on their sore backs Aston verified
81 won't any great trouble putting defensive club
on field either, although might have to do some
juggling But finding that power is something else"
Last years Dodgers had 0Ohitting regular, Carl
Furllo although 34-yearold Gil Hodges 29o bat was
valuable Hodges hit n homers and drove in SO runs
Snider didn't hit for 274 but he powered 40
Snider, there was little bali threat.
at wasn't the same when we had Robinson and
Campanela swinging for the fences too Aston confessed
wistfuly That's why I'm always surprised to hear that
should be interested in getting Richie Ashburn from
the Phillies.
"Ashburn is a fine player but he hits singles. What
we need are extra-base hits"
ASTON PROCESSES NOT to be concerned about his
catching but the record books dictate that he must have
problem With Campanela's career undoubtedly ended
due to his mid winter automobile accident Roys long
time understudy RUDE Walker will get shot at the job
It Is dificult however, to lyrical catcher
past 81 who batted l81 in so games and has l0-year
career average Of $50 And back of Walker only Joe
Pignatano and John Roseboro, both untred
Walker may be the slowest big Lacquer. Even Aston
admits it. Recently the 46year-old Aston, no speedboy
20 years ago. raced RUDE at 80 yards 1t was photo in
Walkers favor.
1.-THE FIRST time broke got out on top" Aston
grnned "and RUDE called me back But, shucks, every
body knows he's SLOW"
Everybody knows the Dodgers aren't what they used
to be- too Everybody that is except the fans of Los
Angeles according to Vincent Faherty, columnist OF
The Examiner.
They're talking pennant already" Flaherty reports
"They can't believe the Dodgers would dare grow old on
THEM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Better Size Up Of Senators
Likely on Homeward Tour
Tired Squad
Ends toughest
Port Of Grind
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star eta a, Writrt

ORLANDO. Fla, April a.
The torturous portion OF the
Senator'S training grind-the
exhausting workouts which
precede games-ends today and
the key to uhat sort. of team
to expect this. season may be
contained in eight upcoming
games with CINCINNATI.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto has
been willing to dismiss much
of what has transpired to date
because he has drilled the Sen
ators necessarily and realizes
they could be stale. Bui there
has been method in his de-
manding tactics.
I've wanted to get them in
great shape by opening day. !"
Cookie said, land SO I've driven
the boys. They're tired. But
we won't get a chance TO do
much work an the way home
and so they figure TO reccme
refreshed while remaining in
condition. / think wen be able
10 tell more about the club on
the way north"
Pascual Faces Yanks
The Senators wind up their
Florida activity today. with
Camilo Pascual seeking to go
the distance against Johnny
Kucks and the Yankees. AL
though washington Travelled 10
innings yesterday to edge the
Dodgers, TO. Cookie wasn't
beaming.
I'VE made some bonehead
plays. fielded badly and we ran
the bases like boobs." Lavagettc
said.
Cookie reaped some satisfac-
ton. though from the pitching
of Pedro Ramos. who gave up
ii Of the Dodgers IL hits and
all their runs in the eight in
nings he was around.
Il thought he was throwing
real WE'LL" Cookie said. IF he
had any sort Of fielding behind
him the Dodgers would have
gotten only three runs. If he
keeps firing like that he'll win
some games.
Pitchers Near Top Form
From here on Cookie will per-
NIT his starters to go as far as
they can. and Manager Birdie
Tebbetts Of the Reds probably
will do the same. BY now pitch
ers have reached or are ap.
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Presidents on Ropes
As Clippers Near Title

The word III" is the biggest
little word in the minds OF
the Washington players today,
Twice they blew Al leads in
games at Washington. They
lost in overtime there. SIS,
Sunday night. They lost In
overtime, 6-5, here last night,
In other words, they conceiva-
bly, could have had q 40 sweep
to the title instead Of having
thier backs against the wall. i.
II.
Chuck Stuart fired in three
goals last night, including the
clincher at 14:06 Of the over
time, while 1890 fans roared
their approval.
The Presidents had come
from behind with a late drive
to tie the game. Angie DeFelice
scored at 1l:40 OF the third
petSed and Jean LeClerc fol-
Bee PRESIDENTS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
HE'LL LONG REMEMBER NO. 3
Brooks 3,000th Win
Hailed at GuIfstreom

Brooks. a pretty tactiturr
sort OF fellow. didn't have much
to say after his achievement
but did remark he's had a lot
of thrills in my life but
dent know OF any to equal
this
1t was a high point In
Brooks 20-year career. already
sparkling with such triumphs
as his 1949 Kentucky Derby
victory on Ponder and the 1851
Hollywood Gold Cup in which
Citation became the first horse
in American track history &c
win more than 81 million.
Tempest Tossed was Brooks
18th winner Of the Gulfstream
meeting.
And here is something which
will be news to Steve. ihe re-
suit Of the race in which
Tempest Tossed made MN a
member of the 1000 Club was
transmitted on the Associated
Press race wire at exactly
1888 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

AUGUSTA. April 2.-The
miserable winter weather that
has gripped the East and South
is breaking in time for the 22d
Masters tournament, but that
beautiful sunshine is not going
to have time to dry out the
Augusta National golf course.
Some of the golfers still were
getting backspin on their drives
in the next-to-last practice
rounds here yesterday. and
there will be an accent on
length when the bell rings for
the worlds golf greats tomor-
row morning.
The course has been playing
long: in fact. so long that
Chairman Cliff Roberts an
nounced the tee markers will be
moved toward the front on
some Of the longest par fours
particularly the 470-yard 10th
and the 445-yard 18th.
Heavy fairwayS could take
something from the drama of
the Masters. Many Masters
have been won and lost by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

MIAMI, Fla, April 2 (R.-
If Steve Brooks regards three
as his lucky number from now
on. it won't be surprising.
The veteran jockey Joined the
select circle Of riders who have
won 5000 races yesterday
aboard Tempest Tossed. the No.
8 horse in the 3-furlong $4,000
third race at Gulfstream Park.
Only six other American
jockeys have ridden that many
winners-Johnny Longden. Ed
die Arcaro. Ralph Neves. john
ny Adams. Ted Atkinson and
Willie Shoemaker.
Brooks, SO. from McCook,
Nebr.. whipped Tempest Tossed
to the finish a length ahead Of
Head Way. Rough Tempo came
in third. The winner paid
$3.50.
Fans gave Brooks a rousing
ovation as he entered the
winners circle to receive a big
kiss from his wife. Elwana. The
track presented him with a
sterling silver trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. April 2
Especially. The Washington
Presidents have just about had
1t in their quest for the Eastern
Hockey League championship
It will take three victories in
q row tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday nights to give the
Presidents the title they had
hoped to wrap UP at the ex-
pense Of Charlotte in six games,
It is Charlotte ahead. 3 to !,
In this best-of-seven series and
winning like a champion. Two
great come-from behind VIC
tories and two dramatic over
time wins are included in those
three consecutive wins.
No one is using the word i'm
possible" to describe the
chances Of the Presidents to
pull 1t out OF the FIRE. They
1Oald win three in a row here.
But 1t is highly Unlikely.