davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-10
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WToP 80 = Citizen
Soldier: Erich Wald." A
German American fighting
for the allies during World
War II returns to battle in
the very area in which he
was born.
$500, WTTG (5l - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Detroit.
500, WTOP 90 - Richard
Diamond: Escape From Oak
Lane" A beautiful client of
Diamonds vanishes, but
turns up again in the rest
home from where she fed
$3.50, WTOP t9)-The Verdict
Is Yours: A director of a
firm is accused by the COR
poration of deliberately vio-
lating his fiduciary duties.
500, WRC (4 - Peoples
Choice; 1.-THE Wrong Indi-
ans" "a repeat.) Sock tries
to convince a manufacturer
to move her plastics plant
to Barkersville, so he can
sell houses to the employees.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Navy Log:
Sacrifice" Drama Of ADJ
miral Mitscher of carrier
Hornet and his decision to
risk the fleets cover of
darkness to land 200 Navy
pilots.
I0:OO, WNIAL t7)-Confession:
A 54-year-old narcotics adj
dict who has been arrested
more than 500 times and has
had seven prison terms, is
interviewed.
I1:15, WTOP (9-Late Show:
"The Two Mrs. CAROLS,
starring Humphrey Bogart
and Barbara Stanwyck. TV
Key says: The story of a
nut who likes to bump of
his wives after he paints
their portraits is so melo-
dramatic it may make you
laugh (194D.
I1:2O, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater: "Mr. Lucky" star
ring Cary Grant and Laraine
Day. TV Key says Sticky
made, well acted comedy
drama. Professional gam
bier seeks to raise a fresh
bankroll by operating at a
war drive bazaar (1943).
Evening star., 1958-07-10
Mosquito AIurm

LINDSAY, Ont, July 10 (P)
"A mosquito, wherever he may
buzz, is a hero to the Leonard
family. Its buzzing awakened
Mrs. A. j. Leonard, wife of a
bricklayer, in time for her to
discover a spreading fire,
awaken her husband and five
children and summon firemen
who saved their home.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

tDho attend rehedrsals match screenings and anayze
scripts IN Neg York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as a guide to area Uiewers
DragnetA repea o-caed pack-rat burglar keeps the
police on the run. The thia never steals money. only
property and always leaves trnket in place Of the
stolen articles There's amusing interude when Friday
and Smith think they've cornered their man. and the
real criminal uncovered by means Of ortutious
clue. $3.50 pm, WRC-4
The Real AcCOys-A repeat Not exactly subtle but nice
batch Of obvious outlaws in this Kate is invited to
join the PTA and Luke and Cramps set out to get
tn dress for the occasion Walter Brennan is perfect
Cramps, and fans Of folksy comedy win find this
treat. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7
Andy williams Show-Peasant summer mood nfects Andy
and guest Dick Van Dyke as they sing slightly whacky
version OF 1.-TWO Lost Souls" Dick hiss hard time
mailing letter windy O), and the Hamilton
Trio dance to Superstition" Andy solos to "Foggy Day,
Gypsy in My Soul" and medley Of "Stars Fell on
Alabama" "Jeepers creepers" and Might and Day"
9pm, WllAL-7.
Playhouse 9O-@The laundering Wave" by Robert Alan
Arthur "a repea new play comes to Broadway, and
you discover the problems Of its participants aging
actor his actress wife, the playwright and the director
They're fun OF temperamental childish tricks, but
manage to project sincerity from time to time
what talky drama, but much Of the talk Is glib and
sophisticated and the characters played by Franchot
Tone Joan Bennett James Mason and Jack Klugman
are lkable. Pleasant offering. $3.50 pm, WToP-s
Buckskin-"The Man Who Waited" Jody finds a man who
has been shot in the back and brings him home
Though parayzed from the waist down. the victim waits
patiently at a window for his ambusher to turn up
Despite sam-bang gunght at the end the tacked-on
message continues to indicate that this series really
ndended children outdoor show for youngsters
it's well DONE but at a bad hour $3.50 pm, WRC-4.
Jack Paar ShOw-Fans of Cliff Arquette can meet him on
the panel tonight, along with pubicst Jim Moran
Jacks in remniscng mood and does monologue about
his childhood and Betty Ann Groves sings "76 from
bones and "a Certain Smile" 1880 pm, WRCA
Evening star., 1958-07-10

'Fe-RsWs WsaAs Zine csusw nrsuEh GMU Esw ns Hsu
W)Dsnsss tssssst
Evening star., 1958-07-10

the new AbC-IV series on
extra-sensory perception pre-
mieres at 9 o'clock (WMAL-7)
with smoothie Vincent Price
as host.
It was Price who made the
arresting suggestion that We
play a little cards. He aIsG
sent along the pack to play
il with.
Since the quiz show will pit
people with high degrees oi
purported extra-Sensory per-
ception (better known as the
old sixth sense) against each
other, Price wrote that he
would like us to use the deck
of ESP test cards and instruc-
tions to check our own ratings
I'VE tDiu be curious to knoi0,'
he concluded, 1T you come
across anyone NTH a pGrticu-
Iqrly high ertrG-sensory per-
ception rating"
So / shuffied the deck and
went TO work.
y ~ 4
Here's the report:
The deck of 13 cards is the
simplest of ESP devices. The
cards are ace through king
with no suit. My assistant. a
former school teacher, rifiied
the cards expertly and picked
out three. ] then tried to iden-
tify them. We repeated the
procedure six times.
I named Z correctly out Of
the 18 cards. (She named six.)
The test should really be re-
peated on six different days to
get a "true" reading.
"Th0se who score highest on
this test" program creator
George Wolf says, "will be our
contestants. We've had several
who consistently named 13, IA,
even Is Of the 18 cards cor
rectly. The average person, who
just guesses, will name only
four"
That lets us out, although
could have told them that be-
fore. If I had a good sixth
sense, I'd have no trouble fig
uring out these complicated
quiz shows with flashing lights,
buzzers and ratified emcees.
One thing I'm not going to
do and that is get in the middle
of the controversy that is bound
to be reactivated over ESP.
There are plenty Of authorities
who say it's the sheerest nom
sense.
Me? I'm trying to qualify
for a netO Show a friend OF
mine has IN the 1Dorks called
1t Pays to Be Dizzy. The i0dy
/ feel, I may Just make it.
4 4
Oopsl Speaking of mental
Evening star., 1958-07-10
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Have You Checked
Your ESP LoteIy?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

We playing cards in the office yesterday-and not
for fun either.
all in the of pure scientific Tv research for
which have been ready sacrifice everything for
good game Of If you follow me.
Anyway, this will make night when
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
The Year Of The Big Barbecue
On Round Top Mountain
A true story by c. E. Schiffner

while I grab q sandwich" 1t was
now dark, but one could read
by the light of the fire which was
five or six miles away.
Soon my man returned and as
we saddled | gave my orders.
"Tom. you are on your own now.
Go the south Of Round Top
mountain to Mikes camp and
try to get him out il you can.
will take the fastest of the horses
and cross the divide between
Round Top mountain and Grassy
mountain-if l can make it be.
fore the fire drops in across the
trail"
II was around midnight when
l slid into the saddle and started
for the fire with a tired horse
beneath me. I urged my horses
ON for all they were worth for
the fire was coming around the
base of the mountain and would
soon have tho trail cut off.
Once. part way up. where the
trail came out onto an open
ridge. I stopped TO rest my tired
horses. now white with foam. I
turned them into the breeze that
it might help to cool them down.
As sat In the saddle facing
the direction from which we had
come. I could see the fire had
dropped across the trail. I felt
my horse shudder and tremble
beneath me. for we'll we both
knew that the gates of hell had
closed. 1t was a matter of life and
death with time running out.
We again headed up the trail
Of no return and at any time now
the fire could close the gap
ahead. We reached the herders
camp. an 8 by 10 tent. with no
one there.
1t was the fastest that l have
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

snags In every direction. l said,
John. 1t looks like a huge birth.
Ing" He replied that he hao
viewed many a beautiful sight
but this had them all beat.
On the sixth day l rode out to
my headquarters camp. I had
to carefully pick my way to pre-.
vent burning my horses feet in
the still hot ashes. The other
boys had not Jared as well. While
they barely reached safety in
their flight. 400 of their ewes
had split off from the main herd
and headed back up the noun.
tain where they were cremated.
The rest of the fall there were
we'll worn paths where the bears
and coyotes would come to the
barbecue where six thousand
dollars worth of sheep had per.
ished in the blaze.
As viewed that pile of bone.
I was thankful that mine were
not there among them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

ever torn down and packed q
camp In my life. So close was the
fire by now, . log that had
one side of the tent tied to was
burning as hit the saddle and
rode away. l thought. If only
could reach timber line there Is
a little open country there and
perhaps the grass was still green
enough there not to burn"
had not gone far when l ran
across the sheep and the herder
All that day we fought the sheep
trying to keep them headed up
the mountain. The minute we lei
up on them. they would head
back down the hill. Part of the
time we fought fire to check II
and once John said, shall we 60
and leave them?"
said, John. not as long rs
there are any live ones left"
Falling trees threw sparks out
among the sheep and set new
fires. Once ewes wool caught
fire and I shoveled dirt on her
to put 1t out.
Around I O'Clock that evening,
the wind changed to the east
and blow directly against the
flames enabling US to gain . little
on the fire. Around six o'clock
that evening. corralled with the
sheep and wild animals. we had
reached the top!
Had it not been for . spring
near the summit we would have
persisted.
The grass was getting just dry
enough to burn slowly 50 we wet
our blankets IN the spring and
fought out the grass fire. In 4
thicket of Alders and o few scrub
Alpine Fir near the spring the
bear and deer had taken over.
We took the open side to the
south. neither of US bothered the
other. Grouse by the bewildered
thousands walked around In .
stupor.
The following evening when
the flames died somewhat. we
stood there on top Of the world
viewing the miles Of burning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

The leaves were q riot of color
along the Benewah River road
that late summer day in 1922. I
had made a horseback trip out
into the Palouse country and was
returning to my headquarters
camp In Hills Gulch. northeast Of
the town of St. Maries, Idaho.
where I was in charge Of two
bands Of sheep. some 1000 head.
that grazed the slopes of Round
Top and Grassy mountains.
1t was late evening on that
never-to.be.forgotten day. when
my tired horse reached the juno.
ton of the St. Joe and the St.
Maries rivers. The air was dense
with smoke. but from where it
came. no one could tell. for II
completely enveloped the wood
cd hills However. | did not have
long to wait for as We began to
leave the valley. climbing Sharp
Top mountain. where I could
look off towards headquarters
in IIell's Gulch. il looked as tho
all hell had broken lO0se-for a
fire was coming around the
mountain and was between US
ard where the sheep were graz.
ing.
Frantically l urged my tired
horse the few remaining miles
to my camp where found my as.
sistant and Immediately demand
I'd to know why he was not
getting the sheep out Of the fire
zone lie claimed while he knew
there was a fire beyond the
mountain. II was only late after.
noon when 1t broke across the
ridge and it was then too late
and too hazardous to do anything
about It.
There was no time TO argue.
said. Tom. get the pack string
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

that were there voted against
having elk in the Heart Butte
community and later there were
five delegates from Heart Butte
went to Browning when the Tri.
ba! Council had their meeting
and heard the majority of the
Council not to put elk In the
Heart Butte community so we
guess this Is out.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Running Crane were up from
Mad Plume and Joined the stick
game players. He initiates a
rocky mountain billy goat so
Sunday he could not do anything
and he said that Tatsey killed
the goat Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Running
Crane has come home after visit.
ing around during the holiday
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Grant
motored to Cut Bank Monday on
business.
Albert Wells took his son and
nephews to Cut Bank to sign up
at the employment office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tatsey and
children have returned home
from Walla Walla after spending
three months there. All very glad
to get back to Big Badger creek.
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Jackson was we'll attend.
ed. Friendship showed up with
10 or 80 cars. Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Jackson thank the people who
came to share their sorrow.
From the council were Joe W.
Kipp. Earl Old Person. George
G. Kipp we're at the funeral from
Polite Pepion, the Tribal field
man. was at Heart Butte Mon.
day and took over some cattle
owned by Philip Sure Chief Jr.
The Heart Butte trapper stray.
cd off New Years and has not
been home. he sold some fur
and had q good time while 1t
lasted.
New Years eve the Heart Butte
community had a little party at
Carolincs and were having a fea'
Their game and about IL midnight
when some one came in hollered
happy new year. 1t was old Stole
Head Carrier 1858 came in happy
about three sheets in the air.
Since our trapper Nose left
Heart Butte there are two new
trappcrs came in and started to
trap. They are from the Old
Agency way. their first set were
real good. When they went to
look over the trap line George
Edwards went one way and Dex'
ter Galbraith went the other
George brought back two mag
pies and Dexter brought George
Kipps pet dog and one skunk
The beaver still to be caught
Joe Running Crane has been
pretty lucky all the time he
drove . car. But since the cal
quit running he fell down or
ice and cracked his wrist.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Part OF Sun River
Open For Boil Elk
Until February 70

A special season on antlered
bull elk In the foothill range
from the Willow Creek road in
the Sun River area south to the
Rogers Pass highway opened jan
uary 8 and will close February
%. the Montana Fish and Game
department authorized this week.
Purpose of the special season is
to aid In moving elk north onto
the Sun River winter range and
hold the animals off private pas
lures in the foothills of the open
area.
The area IL described as: be.
ginning At Augusta, thence in
westerly direction along the vii.
low Creek road to the Willow
Greek Range station. thence to
the Willow Creek gorge, thence
north along the divide between
Beaver Greek. Fairview Creek
and LANCE Greek to Renshaw
Mountain. thence down Bench.
mark Greek to Woods Creek and
down said creek to the south
fork of the Sun River. thence up
the south fork of the Sun River
to the Continental Divide. thence
In q southeasterly direction along
said highway to Highway 20.
thence In an easterly direction
along said highway to Highway
80. thence north along said high.
way to Augusta. the point of
beginning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Heart Butte News
Dy John 1atsav

The reporter from Heart Butte
was gone for some time during
Christmas and was rather busy
during New Years. Did not have
the time to write but will try
and do better this new year so
readers be patient.
Tatsey the police spent Christ.
mas at Walla Walla. Washington
where his son was at the Vet
Hospital.
The people at Heart Butte re.
ported q very nice Christmas
dance had a lot of visitors from
different reservations.
George Vielle from Cardston,
Alberta. was over for the funeral
of his nephew. Gilbert Jackson,
who was buried last Wednesday
at Heart Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steinke
from White Sulphur Springs was
also here for the funeral.
George Comes At Night spent
his new years at Wolf Point and
reported q very nice time.
George Tatsey from lower
Blacktail has been around Heart
Butte buying a few Gamer hors.
es.
George Hall has been around
Heart Butte since the holidays
doing a little hunting and stick
game.
Richard Little Dog has been
over on Sunday spending his
time with the boys playing hand
game.
Louie Jackson went to Cards.
ton Monday on business. Return.
ed Tuesday.
One of the immigration Off.
GERS was at the Tatsey Place on
Monday looking around for stray
people. Stray people don't last
very long at Heart Butte.
In regard to the planting OF
elk in a meeting held at Heart
Butte school house the people
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Starr School News
Uppsr orsds Pupils

SVs ~sSOO SssS
We have planted the cotton
seeds that Mrs. Mary Ground
brought home from New Mexico.
We are anxiously waiting to see
If the seeds will sprout indoors
In this climate.
Freddie Cross Guns has enter
ed the sixth grade from Brown
ing.
The Starr School dancers had
their pictures taken Saturday.
They. may have the opportunity
to 60 to New York and appear
on a television show.
The primary room has had the
best attendance since the holi.
days.
Sgt. Maurice Paquette of the
US. Air Force visited US on
Tuesday of this week and show.
ed US three movies. They were
Air Force News Review. Alas
ka" and Meet the Common De.
fense."
We are having square dancing
in our physical education class
es. We learned the Indian song
of Red Wing and will learn the
circle two step to the tune.
The ice ponds draw a crowd
every Saturday and Sunday. Last
Sunday Mrs. Red Horn surprised
US with a nice hot drink.
Mr.. Clokc visited school on
Monday.
We now have six new desks
in the upper grades room.
Allan Whitegrass has been
working on the Sacred Heart
church.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
East Glacier Park
bv Elydia UhI

Mary Sands, from Fairfield,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rispen.
Hubert Dupras left Sunday on
the Empire Builder for Wiscon-
sin. He was called there by the
death of his aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Grimm re-
turned from Illinois where they
had visited Mrs. Grimm's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl Sr. we're
In Cut Bank Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Munson Is in
Conrad. She was taken i'll while
visiting her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown of
Anaconda. are the proud parents
of son, born Sunday. Bill Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. King Of Browning
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fris.
bic of Cut Bank called at the
Fred Sherburne residence Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
went to Cut Bank Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene jacobson
were in Shelby Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shcrburnc
had a party Friday night In hon.
or of MIR. and Mrs. Browns two
granddaughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle McNlullin and children were
there. also.
George Roberts was in Brown.
Ing a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Wall went
to Dupuycr Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Gage from
Shelby visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Jacobson last Wednesday.
The weather is still beautiful.
We have had no real cold wea.
Their and very little snow. The
sun has been shining most every
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris went
to Cut Bank and Shelby Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sand from Havre
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harland Knowlton.
Ben McManus spent two days
In Great Falls last week.
Peg and Ernie Engberg left
on a 30 day trip to Mexico City.
John Shelton was on a bust
ness trip to Deer Lodge and Gal.
en- last week.
Word has been received from
| Norm Powers that he has been
working with The Tom Cats" In
and around Minneapolis. The
Tom Cats are dixieland band
that played at the Glacier Park
Lodge last summer. All send
their best.
It will be of interest to ouI
local people to know what some
of the cast Of last summers Ola
cier Playhouse are doing at the
present time. Mel DOwd Is nov
In Florida In the play called
Back To Methusela." She Is the
understudy to Faye Emerson
Bob Calder Is working in q must
cal now being filmed at MGM
Susan Dempsey Is one of the as
sistant stage managers on NBC
Matinee Theaters. Greg Kayne
set designer, is designing sets
for MY Fair Lady" which opens
In Mexico City In May with
Leighton Brill as producer.
Some of the Glacier Park en-
ployees had q reunion in Mime
ap0lis on December 9th. They
relived some of the pleasant
memories of last summer.
Jan Wermager has written that
she Is planning to marry . Twin
Valley. Minnesota. boy who ID
attending medical school. Jan
was . waitress at Mikes Cafe
last summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

Joe Calf Boss Ribs No. I has
. pickup truck and hauls people
to town 50 one day Tatsey meet
the car and stopped It. There
was Joe and driver but Joe had
. lady sitting In his lap. Joe Is
single sometimes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

II IL far easier to form good hab.
it, than reform bad ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Nurseries and kintergartens
are available at plants and coll
lective farms for working
mothers.
The visitors we're greeted
warmly by delegations of ply
sicians, usually bearing flowers
for the Americans. at every
stop on the tour. she said. All
questions were answered with
no hesitation.
They were entertained every
evening with a circus. ballet OF
concert, she said.
DR.. Dunn Is annoyed at COM
parsons between Russia's med
ical accomplishments and those
Of the United States.
This is not a competitive
field" she said. "It is a field
where we would like to see
everybody succeed"
DR.. Margaret Sloan of sl2C
lie Velle drive. Chevy Chase
Md, and DR.. Helen Taussig Of
Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore also made the trip
The tour was in return for a
similar visit by six Russian
women doctors to several
AmericsG cities recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Crippled Children Step
Right Up for Diplomas

led her class song, keeping
time by waving her new scroll
proudly. The class poem was
recited by Ita Killen and Susie
Beerman, both 5, who had held
dress rehearsals until the 18th
hour, just outside the Keene
School on Riggs road NE.
where the graduation was held.
But the finest moment for the
parents came when the white
clad girls, and the little boys in
blue robes. stepped forward
single to the front Of the room.
The grownups couldn't have APP
.plauded more enthusiastically
if their children had run a four
minute mile.
Among the graduates today
was 6-year-old Eileen Winters,
who walked with the aid of two
three-legged walkers" she said
her father had made for her.
The wooden tripods we're deco
rated with paper stars of various
colors, which Eileen said she got
for good walking"
Maybe I'll get another one
tonight" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Seventeen kindergarten chill
dren we're proud when they got
diplomas today, but their par
ents were prouder still because
the graduates walked unaided
to receive them.
Capped and gowned, mem
bers of the class of 1858 of the
District Society for Crippled
Children marched one by one
to the podium. to the strains
of 'Pomp and Circumstance"
Flag-bearer for the class was
Steven Eye, S, who carried his
small standard in a manner
not short of military. He said
he had been chosen for the
honor because I'm a little bit
taller than most of the others. I"
While waiting for the COM
mencement march to begin,
there was about as much sky
larking between the boys and
girls as one might expect on
an occasion grownups regard
as solemn.
After diplomas were awarded,
5-year-old Suzanne lie Vieux