davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-08-08

18th YEAR SAINT cRoK, US. VIRGIN ISLANDS
Senute Committee Children and Youth
Reports FuvordblY on Committee Will {
Amendment to Code Meet on August l3 /
Government House an The Committee on Children
nounces that HR. 5547, an Act and Youth for st. Croix will
TO amend certain provisions hold its regularly monthly
of the Internal Revenue Code meeting on Saturday, August
Of 1854 relating to possessions 18th at Mahogany Inn in Chris /
of the United States" was re- tiansted, according to a notice S
Gently reported out favorably sent out by Mrs. Aubrey An q
by the Senate Committee on DUE, chairman and Mrs. Iso- /
Finance which is chaired by bel G. Clark, Director Of the '
Senator Kerr of Oklahoma. Insular Division of Child Vel /
The Bill contains two main 80
subjects which, if passed, will The meeting is scheduled to
affect the Virgin Islands and b E 6 i n with luncheon at :
its residents. The Bill would 100 pm. and will continue
affect the local tax exemption through 3 pm. 1t was decided :
program by imposing limits that the monthly meetings be :
on the amount and extent of held on the second Saturday =
subsidies which can be grant Of each month and that they
ed to individuals and firms by be luncheon. meetings. S
the Government of the Virgin - y
Islands, where such subsidies Celtics Win in F sted Y
are measured by the amount rs %: Lose in i
of income tax paid. Very gen InrlSudnSted o1-AS 4
orally speaking, and in the The Celtics Basketball team 4
case OF corporations, the Bill Of 81. Thomas won the first
would permit subsidy pay game Of the series over the G
ments by the Virgin Islands Blue Jays on the Frederiksted :
Government against income Court 1923 on Friday night G
tax only where the bulk OF the last.
corporations income was de- The Celtics went down to de- c
rived from sources within the feat at the hands of the Beat 2
Virgin Islands. In the case OF niks of Chrstiansted on Sa- {
individuals, besides certain re- turday night on the Christian i
sidence requirements, subsidy sted court to the tune of 51-29. Y
payments would be permitted b
10y = ae 800 = $50 Estate Tax with respect to any
1A property located in the conti-
the Virgin Islands. a4, g4.;4oa c4,+o. - - h
The Bill also seeks to extend the Federal Gift Tax with re
the Federal Gift Tax and Fed spect to gifts Of any property =
eral Estate Tax to certain re- transferred in tn United e
sidents of the Virgin Islands. States. =
Those primarily affected The Federal Estate and Gift
would be residents Of the Vir- taxes already apply to certain b
gin Islands who were born in citizens of the United States n
~ v;rc;n TsI.n5c c,,ct, ror.I,ubo arc novu residents of the =
, 1960-08-08
Jimmy Golden Injured
When Cor Collides
With Motor Scooter
Home Of Republican
mitteewomun in Use
By Unknown Persons

1 Inc nome OF MIS-. BEETLE H.. An auCOnODlle accident Oc-
Williams, Republican Nation Cured on Saturday afternoon
al Committeewoman for the in the vicinity of the Bassin
Virgin Islands at La Grande Triangle when a Ford sedan,
Princesse, is being used by operated by Simeon Hunt col
some unknown persons. It was lided with a motorscooter,
discovered that the home was ridden by Jimmy Golden.
broken into and all three beds According to the report Civ
were occupied leaving soiled en- the police, the collision
linens, match sticks and a occurred when Golden at
lantern was used tempted to cross the car. He
The telephone wire in the was thrown off and sustained
house was also cut. multiple decorations on his
- left arm
LGeruldo Guirty Exec. Golden was treated At the
Secretary Of vi. charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Group TO Visit Hospital and detained.
Geraldo Guirty, Executive The left front light of the car
Secretary Of the American wax broken; both MI. Golden
Virgin Islands Unity Council, and MI. Hunt reached agree
will be visiting the Virgin Is ment, however.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
FREE

One Year Service
including labor and
parts.
Evening star., 1960-04-07

Features big 25-inch oven with
removable rack supports of
easier-tO-clean nickel, and oven
is matchless! Porcelain enamel
interior and front frame is easy
to clean. Standard slide.Out
brOiler unit too.
Gas Ranges. Sears S Stores
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Browning Wrestlers
VIII Compete With
Kaiispeil January 80

Browning wreStlers will make
their public debut at a match
Saturday noon with the Kalispel
reserves at the high school gym
naSium.
Kenneth ]. Chomo, wrestling
coach, said the team is fortunate
in being able to secure the match,
es which will give them a chance
to gain valuable experience.
The ten team members who are
expected to see action are Leo
Goss, 95; Gary Foundagun, 1903;
Daniel Gervais, 103; Kenny Sci
lars, l12; Jerry Rosenberger, 1877;
William Weatherwax, 1873; Carl
Vale, 1873; Joe Lynn Peterson,
145; Rick Peterson, 154; Andrew
Whippert, 165, and Jerome Little
Bull, 100.
The Kalispell squad, which is
coached by Bob Olson, will stop
here on their way to Great Falls
where they will wreStle Saturday
night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Ole OverdahI Services
Held Here tuesday

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, January 26 at 2 pm. in
the Methodist Church for Ole
Jacob Overhaul who passed away
in his home January %, victim
of leukemia.
Mr.. Overhaul was born on Sept.
IL, 1884 in Hitra, Norway and
came to the United States as a
lad of IL He resided for several
years in the state of North Daokta
where he married Alemena Oar
anger in 1918.
Settling in Browning in 1890,
Mr.. Overhaul engaged in carpen-
try and construction work.
Survivors besides his wife are
a son, Melford, and a daughter,
Mrs. Harold CHazeD SERVER, both
of Browning.
PaIlbearers were Guy Smith.
John Bartlett, Don MacRae. Leo
Douglas, Ed ALBERT and Stanley
Preston
Following services conducted
by Rev. Bell. burial was made in
the Crown Hill cemetery in Cut
Bank with the Beck Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Hospital News

Currently Hospitalized: Jane
Anderson, Catherine Croft, Flor
ence Dusty Bull, Maggie Fox
Mary Jane Fish, Catherine Du
Bray, Lillian Daniels, Pride Lair
Alec Lame Bear, George Red Fox
Johnny Martinez, Cleo Bullshoe
Victoria Edwards, Alvin DeRoche
John Bear Medicine, Richard Lu
cero, Andrew Pepion, Ronald Au
care, George Crawford, Sr.
Adolph Norman, Vollie Reed
Thomas Bear.
Discharged: Patty Buffalo Hide
Steven Iron Pipe, Nancy Old Mar
Chief, Bessie Danens, Valerie
Bingham, Theola Cut Finger, Ed
ward Colbert, Shirley Racine
Ernestine Big Beaver, Hazel Har
ris, Delyle Salois, Mary Louise
Calf Robe, Rose Marie Wease,
Head.
Transferred TO GsIen: Merlin
Running Rabbit.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Racine. a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Peterson. Babb, a son; Mr.
and Mrs. Darold Harris, Cut Banl
a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Franci!
Horn, daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Junior High Warriors
To Defend Crown Friday

The undefeated Junior High
Warriors will again defend their
crown Friday night at Sunburst
against the Sunburst junior high,
and again Saturday, Jan. 80, at
2 pm. at Browning against the
Cut Bank public junior high.
Both of these games leave the
Browning Junior high evenly
matched against their opponents
and should prove to be an inter.
esting week end.
The record to date for both A
and B squads of the Browning
Junior high are as follows: "a
squad 10 wins and no losses; "B''
squad z wins and one loss.
Junior high games remaining
are January % against Sunburst,
there; Jan. 80, Cut Bank, here;
Feb. 6, Waller, there, Feb. Is, Sun
burst, here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Early snowsIide
Hats No. 2 Traffic

A snowslide, piling snow abou
20 feet high across the highway
four miles east of Essex Tuesday
night, stopped eaSt-west traffic
along Highway 2.
Highway crewmen worked al
night to clear the road for morn
ing traffic, only to find another
slide about two miles east.
Late Wednesday afternoon, the
highway was reopened to traf
fic that was held overnight al
Kalispell, East Glacier, Browning
Cut Bank and Shelby.
Snow, chinook, rain, more snow
then wind and Tuesdays tempera,
ture of 38 degrees apparently
caused the slides.
In the Brown lg vicinity Tues,
day night, blowing snow at times
limited visibility to near zero,
and caused drifts to pile up aver.
aging 2 to 3 feet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Independents Meet
Shelby Here Friday

The Browning Independents
will meet the Shelby Merchants
this Friday night at 8 pm. in the
old gymnasium. The preliminary
will start at 7 pm Admission is
so cents for adults and Is cents
for children.
Sunday. January 81. the indie
pendents will have a four-team
tournament with the Magrath Al
berta Rockets" playing the Starr
School Independents at 2 pm.
After this game the locals will
meet the Whitefish WV team.
On the Independents this year
are Calvin Clark, Pete Des Ros-
Ter, Marion Salway, Tony Sarno,
Joe Rutherford, Donald Kipp,
Tom No Runner and Harvey Mad
man.
Admission for Sundays games
is so cents for adults and Is
cents for children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
War Mothers And
Legion To Sponsor
War Memoriu!

A joint committee of the Black
feet War Mothers aud the Ameri-
can Legion was organized Mon
day evening. January 25 at the
Blackfeet Agency barracks for
the purpose of building a memoir
ial to the Servicemen from the
Blackfeet reservation. Represent
ing the War Mothers were Ssdie
KeHnerly. Irene SalOis. Bridget
Night Gun, Mary Grounds and
Mae Williamson. The American
Legion Post was represented by
Bill Grissom, Donald CObeIl. Ed
ALBERT, Charles Momberg and
Tom JesScpe. Robert SERVER.
local artist and sculptor. was pas
ent. serving as consultant for
the group.
The plan OF the joint committee
according 10 a spokesman, is 10
build a memorial to all service
men OF the reservation. The me-
mortal will be built on the ground
of the Museum Of the Plains In
dian and will be OF native rock
with names Of ali Servicemen in
bronze on the sides. A spacial
plaque will contain the names of
those killed in action in the serv-
ice of their country
SERVER agreed TO provide the
committee with estimates for the
memorial in two forms one
would have a statue of a soldier
atop the memorial, the other
would have a statue of an Indian
with a warbonnet The size OF
the memorial will depend upon
the number of names which will
be placed thereon.
Another meeting will be held
in the near future. after the est
mates of cost are available, to
determine how the financing of
the memorial will be handled. il
is the plan of the committee that
the memorial will be completed
in late spring or early summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Indian Crop-Share
Payment On Trust Land
Exempt From State Tax

A number of inquiries have
been received from Indian owners
asking advice on the applicability
of Montana income tax laws as
they pertain to crops share pay,
ments made on trust lands, said
Howard F. Johnson, Superinten-
dent.
A January IL, 1860 letter from
the Montana State Board of
Equalization states, this
income is not subject to Montana
income tax and the ward of the
government may receive a re-
fund by filing an income tax re-
turn and making a complete state
ment of the facts"
The matches are free and the
public is cordially invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Underground Gas
Storage May Come
For Cobb Field

The Montana Power Company
Wednesday asked the State Land
Board for, its cooperation in es,
tabliShing a giant, underground
store of natural gas near Cut
Bank at Cobb Field that straddles
the Glacier-Toole county line.
Company officials said permits,
sion has already been granted
from the Alberta Provincial gov.
eminent and is expecting permits
sion from the Canadian govern.
ment at Ottawa to import Cana,
dian gas.
Sam B. Chase, a vice-president
of the company, pointed to the
fact that oil companies have sunk
20 million dollars in unsuccessful
wildcats on the Blackfeet reser-
walton and the apparent willing
ness of oil companies to continue
to probe the area for gas and
oil.
The Blackfeet need the discov-
cry of big oil and gas reserves"
Chase said. And if they do find
gas I'll be camped on their door
steps. trying to get it into Cobb
Field if this agreement goes thru
with the Land Board"
The plan would involve a SUI
preme Court test of a 1855 law
providing for such storage in de-
pleted fields under a lease agree
ment with the Land Board and
for the benefit of school lands.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28

Three types of absences are
recognized by the board as fol
lows:
(a) Unavoidable absence is that
caused by illness, an emergency
at home, weather, medical, and
dental treatment. This type of
absence is considered as excused
when written excuses are brought
from home. Work may be made
up at the convenience of the
teacher
(b) Absence with the knowledge
of parents but for reasons other
than those listed above like shop
ping, visiting friends, etc. ,)is con-
sidered ''uneXcuSed." Teachers
are not required to provide make
up work in these cases. Grades
may be adjusted accordingly.
(c) Absence without the knowl-
edge of parents is called "truan-
cy." This is serious offense and
may involve temporary or perma-
nent suspension from school. First
offenders will be warned - sec
ond offenders may be suspended
pending a hearing before the
Board of Trustees.
In order for the parents and
the students to become acquaint-
ed with the provisions of this new
policy, il was ruled that it should
not go into effect before Febru-
ary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Methodist Fellowship
To Hold Skating Party

The Senior High Methodist
Youth Fellowship will have an
ice skating and tobagganing party
Sunday afternoon, January 81.
The young people will leave from
the Methodist church at 2:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tobin's
Latch String Lodge will be the
site of the party which will be
eliminated with a weiner roast
over the Tobin fireplace.
Newly elected officers of the
Senior MYF are: Maryellen John
son, president; Shirley House, sec
rotary; Bob Peterson, vice-presi-
dent; Joe Lynn Peterson, program
chairman; Joan Cassidy, recrea-
ton chairman; Bill Benjamin,
outreach chairman, and 10 Ann
Johnson, witness chairman.
April % is the deadline for
candidates to file for the primary
election.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Browning Indians Lose Two
Games In Week End Contests
Fairfield Downs Indians

The Fairfield Eagles took an
easy victory from the Browning
Indians Friday night by a score
of 60-42.
With Kermit Young 6'3'', Nor
man Stott 6'-5" and Klinker Ga"
controlling both backboardS the
Indians could never threaten.
Quarter scores read Ills, 1923,
and 30-43 with Fairfield in front
all the way. In the fourth period
Fairfield Coach Jack Scott put
in his second string and the In
dams pulled to within 8 points
forcing the Fairfield starters back
into action.
The game ended Fairfield 60
Browning ~. High for Fairfield
were Young and Klinker with
is each, Stott and Phillips with
IA each. For Browning Jordan
had II and Monroe IL.
The rowning B" squad
dropped a 635 decision to the
Fairfield "B" in the preliminary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28

, Major General Won r. Shores.
commander of the 18th Air Divi-
sion SAGE at McChord ALB.
Tacoma, Wash, has designated
Geiger Fields 498th Fighter-In-
terceptor Squadron to attempt
the historic venture. The 498th
is equipped with Convair F-lO6
Delta Darts, the aircraft which
recently won the worlds speed
record formerly claimed by the
U.S.S.R.
Glacier National Park superin-
tendent Edward A. Hummel has
requested the Air Defense Com
mand to provide boom-making
supersonic aircraft for an attempt
to diSlodge' snow and ice accumu-
lations threatening spring clear
ing operations on a seven-mile
section of road in the Montana
park.
Negotiations between National
Park and Air Force officials at
Geiger Field are currently under
way for the start of Project "Op-
Grafton Safe Slide" i1volving per-
iodic booms by fighters from Jan
uary through April after heavy
snowfalls have occurred.
In the past, the National Park
Service has lost lives and equip
ment to snow avalanches in
spring attempts to open the
Going-to-the-Sun road in Glacier
Park. If the jet-age project proves
successful in combating the avail
anche menace, the Air Defense
Command plans to provide the
service to the National Park Serv-
ice on continuing basis.
Park authorities have accepted
responsibility for any damage to
park facilities as a result of the
project.
Atmospheric d st ur Dances
known as "sonic booms" are caus-
ed by aircraft travelling through
the air at velocities beyond the
speed of sound (760 miles per
hour at sea leveD. Convair's F-1O6
Delta Dart, the all-weather fight
er to be used in the project, set
a straightaway record last month
of 1925 miles per hour to set a
new world speed record.
Sonic booms normally expert
enced by ground observers are
made by high-flying aircraft at
attitudes above $4,000 feet. At
these attitudes, sonic shock waves
which occasionally strike the
ground are accompanied by con-
siderable sound but have such a
weak pressure force they seldom
do more than rattle a few win
dOws.
At extremely low attitudes, how
ever, a controlled and aimed SON.
ic wave can deliver a sharp shock
force more than triple the weight
of normal atmospheric pressure.
While such a force (up to 80
pounds per square foot above at
pressure) is still less
than half that necessary to dam
age flimsey structures, it may
prove sufficient to dislodge snow
buildups in areas where avalanch-
es are often started by reverbera-
tons of a rifle shot.
If preliminary reconnaissance
and engineering studies indicate
the attempt to be feasible, Prof.
ect Operation Snow Slide" will
mark the first time in the history
of aviation that jet-created booms
are utilized to induce avalanches
under planned and controlled
conditions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
New Attendance Policy Set
By Browning School Board

The Board of Trustees of School
District No. 9, in their regular
meeting, held on January IL,
adopted the following attendance
policy which has been previously
adopted by many schools in the
state of Montana and which reads
as follows:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Super Sonic Bombing Expected To
Dis|odge Dangerous Snow Packs

Air Force authorities recently that plans are
made which may result in chapter being
history The plans involve the Air
DEFENSE Command superonic fighters to induce
in Glacier National Park Montana
Purpose of the proposed plan dubbed Operation Safe Slide
IS 10 investigate the possibilities of minimizing possible
park employees from accidental avalanche
oheSun road opened in the spring initial sonic boom
mission attempt be scheduled as weather is right
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
BOY SCOUT TROOP 100
HOLDING PANCAKE SUPPER

Boy Scouts of Troop 100 are
sponsoring a benefit pancake sup
per tonight at the Methodist
Church. Serving will start at 5
and continue until z pm. Ad-
mission is 81 for adults and so
cents for children. Support the
local Boy Scout movement by
taking your family to this sup
per. a-u
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28

Glacier National Park Engineer
Max Edgar QefD and Park Super
interdent, Edward A. Hummel
point out dangerous avalanche
area in the Montana park to
Fighter Squadron Commander Ii
Colonel Frederick d. Ellis, from
Salem, Oregon. Ellis commands
the 498th Fighter Squadron at
Geiger Field, Spokane, Washing,
ton which has been selected for
the history-making Operation
Safe Slide" project scheduled to
commence soon. The plan involv-
es the use of the worlds fastest
aircraft, Convair's F-106 Delta
Darts (shown here) TO induce pre-
cautionary snow avalancheS with
low.level sonic booms" prior to
road opening operations at the
park. GUS. Air Force Photos)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
NO LICE

There will be a jam session
Monday evening, Feb. ] in the
high school auditorium. Purpose
of the event is to raise money
for the school athletic fund. AID.
mission is 81 for adults and SO
cents for students. The public is
cordially invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28

Barney Reagan of Cut Bank
was a Browning business visitor
Wednesday
Charles Devereaux, Jr. arrived
Tuesday from New LagIl Ia, New
Mexico, where he had been spend
ing time with his daughter, Mrs.
Irwin Santiago, former Browning
resident, Agnes Devereaux.
Leslie Shell Let Wednesday
for Missoula for a short stay with
his wife and daughter, Maureen.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald will
occupy the Smell home while he
is away.
The Browning Indians will trav-
ell 10 Waller Friday, January %.
10 battle tie Palthers. A Pep club
bus VIII 5lso go TO the game If
enough students are interested.
The charge to go on the bus will
be 80 cents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28

Robert Howard has been in
Helena since Tuesday attending
a joint meeting of the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service with the Mon
tana State Board of Health.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Preston
were called TO Boulder last Wed,
nesday by the death Of Mrs. Pres
toms uncle. He was her fathers
twin brother. The family has had
more than its share of misfortune
as this is the fourth death within
q year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Conrad Drops Browning

Saturday night the Indians
journeyed to Conrad for the
teams first meeting of the sea-
son. The Indians, switching to
ball control tactics, led 10-7 at
the end of the first period. At
halftime Conrad had pulled up
and taken the lead 21-l7. In the
third quarter Browning managed
TO tie the score 25 all with two
minutes remaining; then the dam
broke. The Cowboys fast break
began to click and eft Tin. Cow
boy center Keil started hitting
the hoop. Conrad jumped out to
a l2-point lead and the Indians
could not close the gap.
The game ended 81 80. Free
throws were a big factor with
Browning managing to hit only
8 of %. High for the Cowboys
were Keil with Ii and Gaskill
with Is. For the Indians Monroe
hit for IL and Chatti1 had 10.
In the preliminary the Brown.
ing .B" squad dropped a game,
So to 80 TO the Conrad B" squad.
High for Conrad was Sender
with II. High fer the Indians were
Weasa and Bird with Ia and I3
respectively.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Don NUtier To Speak
At Shelby Tri-couniy
Dinner February a

Don Nutter, first Republican to
declare himself in the race fol
governor will speak at tri-coun
ty dinner in Shelby Thursday,
Feb. 4 at z pm. at the Elks
Club.
In making the announcement
Don Wilcox, chairman of the
Toole county Republican Central
Committee said, much interest
has been expressed in Mr.. Nut
ter's candidacy and a large and
enthusiastic crowd is expected
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-03-28
M & M Bank Ups Interst
On Savings Accounts,
Ends Exchange on Checks

The Miners and Merchants Bank
this morning announced change
in policy and the hiking of their
interest rate on savings accounts.
. The change in policy, effective
on April l, is the disseminating Of
the exchange charged on checks
drawn on other banks. The new
new policy places this bank on a
par with all other banks in the
rest of the United States in that
no exchange will be charged on
checks drawn on, or cashed at,
banks anywhere in the us.
The interest paid on savings ac-
counts will be raised from per
cent to per cent on April /. Ac-
cording to bank officials this is
the highest rate paid by any COM
mercial bank.
Deposits to new or existing saw
ings accounts on or before April
Is, 1860, will receive interest at
the new rate for the full second
quarter, according to the an
!nouncement.