davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
Doings On
High School Hill
BY JohneI Higgins and Shirley
House of the Efvmoe Staff

The annual school carnival will
be held this Friday and Saturday
nights. From 7:30 to 9 pm. Fri
day night there will be a variety
show in the high school audi
forum with talent from the X.
w. Bergan school, the elemen-
tary school and the high school.
Admission will be IS cents for
adults and IS cents for students.
After the show the carnival will
be held in the old gym.
The carnival will open at 7:30
pm. Saturday night.
Elections for the 1960-61 cheer.
leaders were held last Wednes-
day. March 80. Seven girls, who
were Johnel Higgins, JoAnn Jor-
dan, Doreen and Marilyn Gray,
Dianne Mckay, Darlene LaBuff
and Margie Merchant, tried out.
The four selected were Johnel,
JoAnn, Doreen and Marilyn.
The results of last Saturdays
election of two trustees showed
Fred Cobell and Merle Magee
as winners. This will be Mr.. Co
bells third term and Mr.. Magee's
first.
The annual Lions Letterman's
banquet will be held tonight at
$50 in the Methodist recreation
hall. All basketball and football
players, and Lion club members
will attend so that trophies can
be awarded.
Special guest speaker will be
Dobbie l. a NH ert of Montana
State College in Bozeman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
SIX BIG LABOR BOSSES INDICTED

recently federal charges
of making illegal political contributions.
spokesman pertaining this Indictment that
which recently in Florida had
help for those named in the indictment
with the Transfers Union taking
position i being prosecuted
development unfortunate and that is the attitude taken
result the indictment One would
would withhold comment assuming that those
indicted get the union officially would be
violations and there had been
wrongdoings.
officials found guilty
they supported the union and that the union would
adopt cleanup program this does
be the thinking of the union.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Johnson Achieves His Coal
A Bill For North And SCUM
A Surprise For Jack Kennedy
Latin Home Ownership
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
Editorial Comment
YOUNGSTERS WARNED OF DANGER FLYING KITES

This is the season of the year youngsters various
delight in the flying of kites.
Some youngsters gray hair and have to
boys and girls will go them
one better putting up kites in the breezes.
the stay away from electric power
lines and highways kesrng cord with
tinse isn't wet If kites break loose
electric wires, leave it alone
course very and girls who actually
fly spring this editorial However the retired
teyers remembering days of their youth might be remind
ed caution their youngsters words warning sometimes
might a young life.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thad SERVER went
for a drive Sunday and stopped
at Many Glacier entrance. While
there a mountain goat greeted
them and tried to bum some food.
As they were watching the goat,
the Juneau and Harris clan ar
rived and all enjoyed seeing the
animal at this early season in
the year. ..a...
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Florida. one of the Senate au-
thorities on conditions in Latin
America, has come up with a
suggestion, which he believes
would make it possible for mil
lions of Latin Americans to own
their own homes.
Smathers has urged the For
eign Relations Committee of the
Senate, headed by Arkansas Sen
ator william Fulbright, to set up
a system of guaranteed private
home mortgage investments,
made by American capital; Unit,
ed States technical assistance for
Latin American build-it-yourselt
housing projects; and loan seed
capital for establishment OF To-
cal savings and loan institutions
in Latin countries.
"a native housing industry,
drawing upon local labor, local
resources and local production,
would be a potent influence upon
economic growth all over Latin
America" Smathers said.
1.-The objective of United States
foreign economic policy is and
should be to contribute to basic
economic development, to the
creation and spread of free eco.
nomic institutions, and to the
Improvement through these
means of social conditions in the
underdeveloped countries of the
free world" the Senator declar'
ed. Latin America stands in
need of an effective demonstra'
ton of United States support"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Sweetgrass: Mrs. Waldo Mo-
berly, Bird vice president of the
Montana Federation of Republi-
can Women's Clubs, attended the
eighth annual conference of Re-
publican women in Washington,
DC, April rs. One of more than
5000 delegates, she received the
red carpet treatment usually re-
served for foreign visitors. Tours
of the White House, Capitol Hill,
embassies; meetings with cabinet
cabinet officials and wives, were
included, as well as many ses-
sions of hard work on campaign
strategy, and Republican policy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Johnson AcnieveS IT'S Soo
A Bill For North And South
A Surprise For Jack Kennedy
Latin Home Ownership
WASHINGTON, DC. - Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon B. John
son, through parliamentary leger
domain that has left observers
breathless, has managed to &C
complish exactly what he set out
to do many months ago.
He has steered a civil rights bill
through a thorny Congressional
path, beating down efforts OF the
extreme liberals to strengthen
the measure, and pushing aside
efforts of the South to kill the
bill.
The result is a measure which
Johnson believes the South can
live with, but one which further
protects the right of minority
groups to vote nd have their
votes counted.
There were times when a few
jabs were thrown at me from
both sides, but now everything
seems to be working out all
right" the Majority Leader told
this newspapers Washington
Bureau. This bill won't hurt
anybody and it can prevent any
qualified voter from being de
MED the vote"
Democratic opponents to Mass.
achusetts Senator John F. Ken,
nedy's presidential aspirations
are cooking up a "Stop-Kennedy'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grier of Cut
Bank attended the Masonic meet
ing and dinner last Saturday.
They visited the Charles Gerards
and Mrs. Grier assisted the East
ern Star with the dinner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

What would happen to a distin-
guished guest who took his key
to the city" literally?
What became of the young man
who started to live according to
unselfish principles?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
AT METHODIST CHURCH

There will be Holy Week serv
ices at the Methodist Church
April Is, IA, and Is at 7:30 pm
each evening. Rev. Mark West
Associate Pastor of First Metho
dist Church in Billings will be
the guest preacher for these spe'
cial services. Rev. West is a grad
uate of Perkins School of The.
ology, Southern Methodist Uni
versity of Dallas, Texas and an
outstanding speaker. Rev. Bel
and Rev. West will participate
jointly in a Good Friday serv.
ice, April Is from II noon to
3 pm. The pubic is invited to
attend all these services.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
a Few Extras

Father - And there, son, you
have the story Of the Great War,
Son - Yes, Dad, but why did
they need all the soldiers?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

James Gerard of Cut Bank
was q business visitor in Brown
ing Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins of Libby
left for their home Thursday
after a visit with relatives in
Browning.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27

most of the talking, although
the answers fra him were not
always satisfactory. One lady
in the audience asked the presi-
dent if he felt that his answers
were satisfactory. The president
stated that he was in his office
every evening from Z to 9 on
Tuesday through Friday, and
he would give some other answ-
er there if these were not salts
factory.
Pastor Stephens of the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church ask
ed what was the Village Board
doing about curbing juvenile
delinquency. The president then
stated that it was a citizens
problem and not that of the
village board.
Early in the meeting the
president said the Utility Tax
could be used for any purpose,
yet it cannot he used for rec
reation to curb juvenile delin-
quency.
There was lots of talk from
the president, but it wasn't very
CONSTANT. Lots of double talk.
We hope at the next town hall
meeting the public will get a
lot more information.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27
ONE MANS
OPINION

Robbins Town Hail Meeting
was held Sunday afternoon at
the village hall. The citizens
that attended were somewhat
disappointed to find a political
meeting of the United Citizens
Party with Mr.. James jackson,
ST., in full control. He was so
much in control that he told
the citizens when to speak and
told the Village Board when
not to speak. The United Citi-
zens Party also carried a cheer
ing section. MIR. Jackson limited
the citizens to eight minutes to
ask questions; which the trus
tees were supposed to give the
answer. And he used up half
the time trying to sell the citi-
zens on himself. Mr.. Jackson
stated that this was the first
time there had been a town hall
meeting held in Robbins. Lets
keep the record straight, there
have been town hall meetings
held in Robbins by other village
officials-but maybe never one
held by "a political party. All
the village officials before this
administration had town hall
meetings once month. After
business was completed at each
council meeting the president
would call on each person at
tending and ask them to have
something to say.
Many important questions
were asked the trustee, but it
seems the president had to do
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27

Mr.. Thomas is the former Jr.
Police Commissioner of Rob-
bins.
A reception will be given on
October 20, 1860 before the cou-
pie depart from Robbins. They
will move into their newly built
home in Michigan.
The police department and
citizens of Robbins wish for
Bernard and his companion a
happy and successful ma. riage.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27
Culbreath & Thomas
Say Wedding Vows

Saturday, August Goth, 1860
marked the marriage of Miss
Caledonia Crystal Culbreath to
MIR. Bernard D. Thomas.
Miss Culbreath is the daughter
of Mrs. Annie Culbreath and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-08-27
Page 8
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, August u, 1860
Back to School

Registration Day will be on
Tuesday, September 6, 1860 for
Mr. $. r O b e TT s. Happy FIour
School for five-year-olds. School
begins October 8, 1860.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
CUBS SEND SAM
DRAKE TO MINORS

Chicago CAMP - The Chicago
Cubs, in the only action Of note
during a week of inactivity, sent
rookie third baseman Sammy
Drake to the minors along with
two other teammates.
The action last week reduced
the Cubs playing roster to rs men
to beat the Thursday, May IL dead
line.
Sent to Houston, a Cub affili-
ate, along with Drake were catcher
Moe Thacker and relief pitcher
Al Schron. However, Drake was
sent on 24-hour recall.
He is the brother Of Solly Drake,
speedy outfielder, who also played
for a while with the Bruins.
The demotion Of Drake came at
the end of a six-day period during
which the Cubs were kept idle by
the weather man. All their games
with Milwaukee were rained out
and only the finale with the Gin
cinnati Reds remained.
In other news, Cub officials
were repeatedly seeking added
mound strength from the Phil
adelphia Philnes, st. Louis Card
inals, Cincinnati and San Fran.
cisco Giants, with the Phillies be-
ing the most formidable market
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
SANDY AMAROS, DODGER
OUTFIELDER TRADED
TO DETROIT TIGERS

Boston (ANP)-Sandy Amaros,
one-time star outfielder with the
Brooklyn Dodgers, last week was
traded to the Detroit Tigers by
the now West coast-based Los An
geles Dodgers in exchange for Gail
Harris, a first baseman, in a
straight player deal announced
here.
Amaros, used this season by l..
A. as a pinch-hitter, was brought
I'D from the Dodgers farm club
in Montreal where he spent most
Of last year. In IA times at bat he
collected only two hits for .14S
average. However, his fielding, al
ways his forte, was flawless.
Harris was less fortunate. After
the Tigers obtained his contract,
they shipped him Immediately to
st. Paul in the American Associa-
ton. AS a pinch-hitter, Harris had
no hits in five times at bat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Three Form Wilt
chamberlain Corporation

Harrisburg, Penn. CANP)-Wilt
(The Stilt) Chamberlain, the ang-
ular basketball giant, has Joined
two other persons in forming a
corporation known as Wilt Cham
berlain Enterprises, Inc, it was
reported.
AS outlined in the application
filed here, the corporation will
conduct a wide range of business.
These range from conducting
public relations agency for the
promotion and sales Of all types
of products to promoting and
sponsoring all types Of ath-
letic events.
The incorporators were listed
as Chamberlain, Isaac Richman,
Wits advisor-attoney, and D.
Donald Jameson, a partner with
Richman in the law firm of Rich
man, Price and Jameson.
According to the papers filed,
the corporation has the authority
to issue 100000 shares Of stock
at 81 per share. However, it is
CLOSED corporation" presently.
wits Idea
Questioned about the corpora
ton, Richman gave Chamberlain
credit for the whole setup. This
should have been done some time
ago" Richman stated, adding: 1T
was Chamberlain's idea and it
gives evidence of the financial
foresight of the man. He's as big
mentally as he is physically"
That's saying plenty. To say
that Chamberlain is big man on
the court would be the understate-
ment of the year. Chosen the MIA
Player of the Year in his rookie
year, Chamberlain broke every
conceivable record while playing
with the Philadelphia Warriors.
He has since left the Warriors
and pro basketball.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Sad Sam Was Right;
Giants HUrIer Stops
pills On z Hits

San Francisco (ANP)-Sad Sam
Jones early last week gave LAT
local fans in Candlestick Park a
sample of the stuff that has made
him the Giants leading work
horse.
The curveballing highlander
turned in another brilliant pitch
ing performance as he pitched the
San Francisco Giants to their fifth
straight National League victory
by tossing a two-hitter at the
Philadelphia Phillies. Jones bested
Phillies pitcher Jim Owens in a
pitching duel as the Giants won
the game, 10.
One of the remarkable features
of his pitching was the fact that
Jones, generally a trifle wild, al
least, walked only three men ant
was tough all the way.
During the game also, Giants
first baseman Willie McCovey in
jured a toe on his right foot il
the third inning and had to b,
removed from the game. The in
Jury was considered minor, how
ever.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Patterson Steps
Up Troininq

Newton, Conn. (ANP)-Former
heavyweight champion Floyd Pat
terson last week was stepping up
training at his boxing lodge here
in anticipation of his 15-round title
rematch with champion Ingemar
Johansson at the Polo Grounds in
New York City, June 20.
Patterson lost the title to Jo-
hanson on a upset three-round
knockout in New York a year ago.
Johansson is also undergoing
rigid training for the rematch, a
predicted million dollar affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
FAMILY
BARRED FROM
MOVING INTO APARTMENT

Peoria, Ill (ANP)-John Van
Mouwerik, a Hollander, his dark
skinned Indonesian wife, and their
two children were prevented from
moving into an apartment in the
downtown area last week because
the family lis not all white"
The objection was raised by the
owner of the property, who said
she was not told that the pros
pective tenants were not white
people.
The apartment was procured for
the Mouwericks by the Rev. How
ard H. Keim, pastor, First Church
of the Brethren, who paid $3.50
for a months rent in advance.
Church members moved furniture,
which they had donated, into the
house the day before the Mouwer-
iks took up occupancy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Beofen In Australia
Stitch To Fight
In Honolulu, Hawaii

Louisville. Ky. amp - Rudell
Stitch, Louisville welterweight
will try to recoup some Of the
prestige he lost in dropping a 12-
round decision to Ralph Dupas Of
New Orleans recently when he
tangles with hard-hitting Stan
Harrington, H waiian welter-
weight, in Honolulu Tuesday, May
"a.
The announcement of the Stitch
Harrington bout was made here by
Bud Bruner Jr., son Of Bud Bruner
Sr., manager Of Rudell. The young
er Bruner said his father informed
him that the deal has been closed.
Meanwhile, the Stitch camp in
Dictated that the Louisville boxer,
highly ranked among the contend
ing welterweights, may have been
the victim Of a questionable de-
ClolOll III l4lC AuolI ld4ldAl DOuAt lltAN
in Sydney. Despite the fact that
he had previously lost to Stitch
in the United States. Dupas was
made the favorite in the prefight
wagering.
DAY wrote that RudeWs fight
with Dupas in Sydney was just
about the same as the one the two
fought here Oousville) =" the
younger Brner said in comment.
ing on the decision.
In Harrington Stitch will battle
a slugger who has fought some Of
the best in the business. Harring
ton won and lost decisions Il
Tombstone Smith. He was heater
by former welterweight champ
Virgil Atkins, but decisioned PADDY
DeMarco.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
RedIegs Option
Brooks Lawrence
To Indianapolis

Philadelphia CAMP - Brooks
CBulD Lawrence late last week
became one of a number of major
league players who fell victim to
the player limitation Of National
and American League teams.
A leading pitcher with the Gin
cinnati Reds since 1856. Lawrence
was shipped to Indianapolis Of
the American Association on a "a
hour recall basis. 1t was doubled,
however, that he will make it back
TO the majors soon.
Bothered by ulcers during the
early part of his major league
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

boxing writer New timely
be read by those coming fight
Ingemar JohanssOn and Floyd Patterson June2
BY MILTON GROSS
Ten months Ingemar
Patterson to the heavyweight title
the former champion has not looked the films
reduced o rubble
ruin two to three weeks before the
Grounds Although he has been training last September
Patterson explains his avoidance the this
If watch 1t something something
done before
ness in me- but do it too off before the fight"
Like Patterson Johansson also owns print But unlike Floyd
the dmpled Viking fight
twice in Sweden, speaks
1T is good picture" the champion
Did you know Patterson hasn't the movie YETI" Ingemar
he answered:
did 1 Is a memory which
must be terrible for him He has the but he look
and see it happening again again."
Floyd memory possible to will
be both the beneficiary victim With
terms and the certainty that he will second chance Floyd
that he has his blue the signing
must begin again to face reality
Patterson says a want to prove to myself
the public easy say
I'll beat him. feel blood 1
underestimate him again. my biggest
On the other there the endless questions needing
mnders the wonder that will satisfied until the
the lights.
disentangng problems arising
the first fight ohanssons mostly with questions
and comments skiing Pattersons with the
hangover o third kayo.
will reporter
Il won't get knocked times" Floyd said.
DO you think you can keep him from hitting you agan'"
another
didn't wouldn't fighting him again." Patterson said
whether o S
much remember of the third rOund?" third
asked.
Not much" said truth "Ony first
maered. Nothing else"
Johansson the you fOughtg"
Patterson had to smile at that didn't the chance
to find out" he said.
yet F1oyds waking many
asleep
/ up punch" Floyd
1t. a a
right jabbed easily doing doing doing
way"
you somebody referring
tucked behind them
defense nothing to do with it." Floyd said simply
faulty
JohanssOn which laid him low.
things that written before the fight Floyd said
enough anybody began
him than with London began think
right fight threw right
head weren't effective That confirmed
i'm backing al people starting
bOoing the champion him. got
It's just what happened
why happened"
Ingemar right
evidence the the
through the of his training period
ring personality
months what Patterson will be-
until night Not Johansson Perhaps not Pat
forget him and tumble
about him?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

career, Lawrence, dubbed the
Bull by teammates because Of
his stamina, rebounded after being
traded by the st. Louis Cardinals
in 1856. That year he won his first
Is games and was named to the
all-star team. He finished the sea-
son with a 1910 record.
He was a top winner again in
81 with a 1873 mark to lead all
Redlegs hurlers.
However, he slipped badly in
1858, finishing with an S-13 re-
cord. He was just as bad in SO,
with a TIP mark, and the Reds
relegated him to the bullpen.
Lawrence has done very little
pitching for Cincinnati this year,
hurting only 72s innings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
ARCHIE MOORE ASKS
FANS-DON'T FORGET
MAY rs TV DATE

indianapolis, Ind. (ANP)-Here
preparing for his May 25 heavy
weight bout with Willie Bosnian
off of Germany in the Coliseum,
light heavyweight champion Archie
Moore has asked fans not able
to attend not to forget to tune in
on the fight.
The 1O-round bout will be a pre-
Iude to the May 80 Memorial Day
race at the Indianapolis Speedway.
Moore Is a top-heavy favorite to
win.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
Negroes Sit, UnmoIesfed In
white" Waiting Room;
"A Mistakes" Soys Official

Montgomery, Ala. (ANP) -
Two Negroes took seats in the
white waiting room at Dannelly
Field Tuesday but whether it was
a deliberate indignation attempt
was not learned.
The Negroes left when police ar
rived. They walked outside and
boarded an airliner. No arrests
were made.
]. Josh Couch, Jr., airport d.
rector, said he believes the two
Negroes may have entered the
white waiting room by mistake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20

one am glad Hollywood has fin
ally told"
The director of Sergeant Rut-
ledge" was John Ford, who per-
sonally selected Strobe for the
part, co-starring him with such
other prominent colored actors as
Juan Hernandez, star of Intruder
In the Dusk"
The story for the movie was
written by James Warner Bellah
in collaboration with producer
scenarist Willis Goldbeck.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
CALCIFICATION SIDELINES
BIG" DON NEWCOMER

Cincinnati (ANP)-Don New
combe, veteran righthanded pit
cher of the Cincinnati Reds is suf-
fering from Qualification in the
right thigh and is undergoing
treatment, the teams front office
reported.
According to DR.. George Ballou,
club physician, X-rays showed
Newk had developed Qualifications
in a hemotoma in the thigh. A
hemotoma is a tumor, or swelling,
containing blood, he explained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-20
HUNDREDS

OF people have found apart
ments, rooms and even homes
through reading this papers Class
flied ad section regularly.
Hundreds of homes have been
sold through an ad In the CLASH
fled section Of this newspaper