davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfsey

The storm that came up Satur-
day sure disappoint a lot of folks
because they could not get to
church and there week end stick
game. there was all of three feet
of snow on the level.
Police TatSey was stalled be-
tween Old Agency and duck
Head hill and could not 60 Gather
way. luck he had his two way
radio. Porky SeIlars came out
only to get stuck but all got home
OK.
Nose the trapper headed to-
ward swift dam before the storm
TO trap. he is TRAPPED in there by
the deep snow. There was a let
ter sent TO the Reporter asking
If Nose would rather give up
beaver trapping and go killing
POrcupine for the hide. Some
money in il.
Stoles Head Carrier has been
staying close to home. he can not
walk in deep snow. he may loose
some weight when the snow goes
off.
Alfred Bouttier is out to big
badger helping with cattle and
sheep at the Tatsey' ranch.
DR.. King was called out to the
Richard Heavy Gun Place tues
day night where Richard got an
attack of some sort and was very
sick.
Mrs. Frank Comes at Night
rushed her little girl to the hos
pital Saturday afternoon.
Louie Red Head has been stay
ing near the school all winter.
Last Friday he went home west
of Heart Butte about 4 miles.
Sunday morning he saw that he
was hemmed in by snow.
The storm was really hard on
the lOafers. Farmers and stock
men were. happy. All worried
before the snow came. all safe
now.
There will be a music festival
at Heart Butte school on May the
5th by the school Children.
George Wippert was rather
lonely Sunday. No one come but
had a few boys who Played Pool
till late at night.
Old time doctors who first
came to work among the indians
claimed that they could cure
drunkenness by injecting horse
blood In there veins. Maybe now
il would be better to inject horse
sense into there heads. Might
help some.
Sam Horn was seen in Brown
ing last Thursday first time all
winter. he thought il was sum-
mer but found it different Sum
day morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley

A heavy wet snow of 16 to 20
inches that made drifts four and
five feet deep stalled the Babb
community for several days. Most
ranchers had a little reserve
of feed and losses of livestock
are probably light. Fortunately,
the temperature was quite warm
most of the time.
The most serious problem was
getting hay to his stock. The
modern rancher who depends en-
tirely on trucks and tractors for
feeding in this mountain coun-
try region is asking for trouble.
"Spick' Mathews is in the hos
pital and his wife and family
went to see him Tuesday after
noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

Monte Fenner has been one Of
the busiest men around trying
to open the roads. The little
power wagon just isn't heavy
enough so he had to go over to
Doug Douglas to get the auto
patrol.
Leonard Fontaine, who has
been staying with his grandma
Their in Great Falls, is coming to
stay with the Johnson family fol
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Duer
were visitors in Browning Friday
The telephone crew of eight
men are staying at the Chiel
Mountain ranch. They are install
ling extra equipment at st. Mary
and Many Glacier for the Gov
errors Conference in June.
Rev. Bell and Mrs. Duer held
their weekly Bible class Tuesday
Ruby HARDWOOD of st. Ignatius
was here Thursday visiting her
two sisters, Julia Cassidy and
Dorothy Leatherman. Before
coming to Babb, she stopped al
Browning and brought her mo-
ther, Amy McCurdy with her.
S. L. (Spener) Dahl of Northern
School Supply of Great Falls was
a. visitor at the Babb school on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mcnamara
moved to Babb from Cut Bank
this week where he will be en-
ployed by the State Highway De.
partment. They are presently
working near Duck Lake.
Jerry Hargis, who is replacing
Del Long, Scout Leader at Camp
Napi, was trying to locate a
leader to keep the Babb troop
operating.
Lynn Paisley spent a quiet
birthday on April %. His party
had to be postponed because OF
the weather.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Starr School News
by ImeIds Ground

The recent heavy snowstorm
made the school building look
like a fairy castle with icicles
two yards long and all shapes,
and high snow drifts coming up
to meet the icicles. Monday
morning found children coming
to school over the drifts. The
truant officer made rounds on
horseback.
Behind George Old Person on
a travels fashioned out of a car
hood was Angeline the school
cook. She had a merry ride over
the drifts. Cars were stalled but
a few made it to town for pro-
visions.
Science lessons were doubly in
teresting by putting the two
ducks to swim in big tub. Ap-
parently the water was too cold
as one duck collapsed and the
other followed suit. Wayne, Bear
Medicine quickly pulled it from
its watery grave. Mr.. Grounds
revived ii with warm light
bulb. At last report they were
quacking loudly and none the
worse for the experience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan White
grass drove to Lodge Pole, Mon
tana for the Indian dances on
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ground
attended the friendship shower
for Mr.. and Mrs. Schauf. 1t was
a nice affair and many people
met again for the first time in
a long while. Rev. Father Egan
Mailman, 81 of Heart Butte prob
ably came the longest distance.
Cake and coffee was served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO take this means of
expressing our most sincere
thanks TO the many good friends
and persons we don't even know.
for the many acts of kindness
and contributions in helping US
after the loss Of our home and
business by fire two weeks ago.
Words cannot express our deep
felt gratitude in knowing that
people can be so generous and
kind. We do not know how TO
truly express our feelings, so
when we say. Thank You Al"
we hope you will know the graft
tude we feel
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf and
family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

Try a Reporter Want AID
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
ll0uOQ LICENSE

Notice Is hereby given that on this
isf day Of April, 1850, one Randall II.
Lack filed with the Montana Liquor
Cont Board an application for trans.
fer =. a retail liquor license from
George Henkcl, Jr., 10 be used al
Babb Bar a Lounge, NE4, SEA. SEA,
Sec Il, Twp. 80. Rye. law, Babb. Mon
tana and protests. II any there be,
against the issuance Of such license
win be heard al the hour of $40 o'clock
AN, on the 18th day of May. 1850, at
troll Board in Helena, Montana
Dated April lst. 1850.
Signed: ]. T. Manning, Administrator
First Publication April 7, 1850
Last Publication April Is, 1850
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

Mahala Mueller, crafts special
list of the Northern Plains Crafts
association, is here this week in
the interests of the Blackfeet
Museum crafts shop. She recent
" attended the annual meeting
OF the National Arts and Crafts
staff in Washington, DC, where
a general program and relative
matters affecting operations of
the local crafts shop were outlin-
ed and discussed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

Leon Nunez, Browning high
school graduate of 1858, has been
visiting in Browning during his
leave from Air Force duty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
See Us For Job Printing
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice Is hereby given that on this
ist day Of April, 1850, one John w
Harper filed with the Montana Liquor
Control Board an application for trans
FER OF 4 retail liquor license from Mrs.
Brian Connolly, to be used at Business
Mems Club, T. IS n. Of Lot 2, Block
81. Townsite Of Browning, Montana and
protests, II any there be, against the
Issuance Of such license viii be heard
al the hour of 300 O'Clock AN, on
the 18th day Of May. 1850, at the office
Of the Montana Liquor Control Board
In Helena. Montana.
Dated April 4, 1850.
Signed: J. Il. Manning, Administrator
First Publication April y, 1850
Last Publication April Is, 1850
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Doings On
High School Hill
BY JohneI Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Efvmos Staff

A group of about IS govern
ment students, Mr.. Jerry Mum
son, history teacher, and Miss
Gennie Whiteman, student
teacher from Montana State Uni.
versity, attended a court session
in Cut Bank Wednesday after.
noon, April q. The purpose of
the trip was to aid the govern
ment students in further under
standing of court procedures.
Three one-act plays will be
presented by the Browning high
school Thespians during May.
Two of the plays will compete
against each other to choose the
best one, which will travel to
the Little Theater Festival in
Missoula, May 20-21.
One of the plays in competition
is when the Fire Dies" by Ra-
mona Maker. The cast includes
Charlotte Mendenhall, Wilm a
Sharp, Johnel Higgins, Harold
Gray and Doreen Gray.
The other competing play is
Running Time" by Jay Gould.
Kerma Goss, Myrna Burns, Will
bur Paul and Larry Douglas
make up the cast.
The third play, which is not
competing is "When the Lamp
Goes Out" The cast includes
Carol Stephenson, Tom Stoner,
Larry Douglas, Charlotte Men
denhall and Johnel Higgins. The
stage manager for these plays
is Gerald Gray and the director
is Mr.. Georges LeRoux.
Thursday, April 81, all of the
seniors were interviewed by Mr..
K. w. Bergan and Miss Vera
Grissom, educational specialists
from Washington, ID. C., about
their plans for the future and
possible scholarships.
The annual Junior Prom will
be held May 2 in the old gym
from 9 pm. to 2 am. The Happy
Four from Choteau will play for
the dance. A queen will be
crowned during intermission and
refreshments will be served. Ad-
mission is $3.50 for couples and
Sl.50 for stays. Advance tickets
are being sold and may be OBJ
tanned from any Junior class
member. II is hoped everyone
will turn out and make this
event a successful one.
Leon Nunez, Browning high
school graduate of 1858, has been
visiting in Browning during his
leave from Air Force duty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

why doesn't the Legion get
out and feed the birds?" a fellow
asked yesterday. He said they
are near starvation from snow
being on the ground since Friday
night He reported them as fight
ing for food when he fed some
yesterday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom JessePe

To make up for not inviting
children TO the Legion birthday
party this year, a picnic for
children of Legion and Auxiliary
members is planned for some
time in May or June, and a COM
mittee has been appointed TO
prepare for IL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

The Peter Red Horn family
was really snowbound by the
storm. 1t was impossible to get
to the road. The time passed
quickly for the women up there
who made patch quilts.
Mrs. Mary Ground returned
from Port Orchard, Washington.
She found a great snow storm
awaiting her. Quite a change it
was from Washington's lovely
flowers and sunshine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

10 U1dkG up lOE hui Inviting
children to the Legion birthday
party this year, a picnic for
children of Legion and Auxiliary
members is planned for some
time in May or June, and a COM
mittee has been appointed to
prepare for IL
why doesn't the Legion get
out and feed the birds?" a fellow
asked yesterday. He said they
are near starvation from snow
being on the ground since Friday
night He reported them as fight
ing for food when he fed some
yesterday.
Frank Juneau asked at the last
meeting that he be excluded
from the Thursday game night
sessions committee beginning
next fall. He explained his cleo
ton 10 the accommodating
within the Legion's Department
of Montana will necessitate quite
a lot of travel He will represent
Districts 2, and 8.
Juneau has headed the COM
mittee for as long as anyone can
remember, and he has done a
remarkable job of il, in furnish
ing the post with a primary
source of income.
Commander Joe Upham Jr. said
he had all summer to choose a
committee to take over the ac-
tivity in the fall.
The end Of the activity for this
season will be whenever someone
wins the next big prize. So you
might as well 60 out and enjoy
il while il lasts.
On my trip 10 the midwest last
month I was surprised TO learn
there is a turnpike highway run
ming from Kansas City south to
the Oklahoma line, clear across
Kansas.
A turnpike differs from an or
binary highway in that you have
to pay a toll charge 10 use IL, as
the financing Of the road is taken
care of by investment firms.
II by-passes all towns. and con-
meets to them by a series Of
clover-leaf roads
Motorists really make time
using il but they must exceed
the states speed limit, and there
is a minimum speed Of 20 miles
per hour. The cost is a little over
81 to drive across the state.
The turnpike is so well planned
and constructed that driving can
become monotonous, 1t Is re-
ported, and some trouble at the
south end is encountered when
the road practically ends up in
a farmers field at the state line.
Situated in a comarative high
~ populated center. il will pay
for itself in time, particularly
by fans who follow athletic teams
from colleges in Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Iowa and Okla
homa. who comprise the Big 8
athletic conference. Only those
following the Colorado Buffaloes
some 600 miles 10 the west do
not benefit directly from it.
Wilt The Silt" Chamberlain
packed them into the gymnasi-
ums of the conference but since
he quit in his senior year at Kan
sas a few years ago, the two big
fieldhouses at Lawrence and
Manhattan, Kansas, some go
miles apart, are not always filled
anymore. They hold about 10 TO
IS thousand fans each at basket
ball games
Public usage will eventually
pay for the turnpike. and such
4 road at its particular location
seems like a good investment
and a saving to the average tax
payer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
TO HOLD STUDY SESSION

A study Of the third gospel
Luke, which was written by the
beloved physician and travelling
companion of the Apostle Paul,
is being offered by the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
the Methodist church to inter-
ested ladies of the church and
community on May 1, 2, 8 and 4.
Each session will be held in the
evening at 8 pm. in the Fellow
ship hall at the church. Mrs. NJ.
o. Smith of Chester will lead the
study.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

medicine: Cb) eulogy: (c) dance
Of Roman gods.
8. Paradox: (a) extremely
witty; (b) straightforward; ;
(c) seemingly contradictory.
10. Paramount: (a) perplex-
ing: (b) of highest rank; (s)
Hollywoodish.
ANSWERS: Ia, &C, 3B, 4R.
5B, &C, &c. 8B, &C, lob.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list Of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, sim
ply send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope, plus 10 cents
to cover handling. to william
Morris. GOOD GRAMMAR, in
care of The Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

dess; Cb) Chinese checkers
(c) temple Of worship.
3. Paisley: (a) common gar.
den herb; Cb) elaborately pat.
termed shawl; Ce) outcast.
4. PalatablS: (a) artist,
paint board; Cb) tasty; (cI
easily digestible.
5. Palliate: (a) kind of far.
eastern fungus; Cb) to extenu.
ate; (c) lie in wait.
s. Palmistry: ca sleight oi
hand; (b) cultivation of palm
trees; (c) fortune-telling BY
lines on hand.
Z. Paltry: (a) lady's ridins
horse; (b) hens and chickens,
(c) trifling.
8. Panegyric: (a) unpleasant
Evening star., 1960-04-06
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Simple Play EIudes Majority

hearts and continues with the
ace. South must, of course
ruff the second heart. We can
tell by the trump South uses
whether he is a sheep or a
goat.
The average player rufs
with his lowest trump, the
seven. AS the cards lie, this
mistake is fatal.
South can get to dummy
only once, with a diamond. He
leads the jack of spades from
dummy, and East plays low.
Dummy is in position to lead
another trump, but East plays
low again.
Declarer is forced to win the
second round of trumps in his
own hand, and cannot get back
to dummy for another finesse.
East will eventually take the
setting trick with his king of
spades.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
By Leonard Storr
By Jock BerriIl

ically since 1t cannot lose but
may gain.
Our hero leads a diamond to
dummy and returns the eight
of spades for a finesse. The
eight holds the trick, since
South can play the seven I'M
der it. Declarer next leads the
jack of spades from dummy,
staying under this with the
ten. He is still in dummy and
can take a third trump finesse
to complete the job of picking
up East's trumps.
Now that this type of play
has been brought to your at
tention, keep your eyes open
for it. Instead of rushing to ruff
as cheaply as possible, consider
the advisability of using a
slightly higher trump. The un-
block may give you q valuable
entry to dummy.
Daily Question
Partner opens with two
spades forcing to game) and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AK542 27652 o1O95 @93|
What do yo usay?
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
You expect to show the spade
support later, but must first
show your weakness by the
negative response.
(copyrisht, 1850. Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1960-04-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's game is based upon
10 words which may prove
valuable additions to your vo-
cabulary. After each numbered
word you will find a word of
almost the same meaning
among the three words and
phrases following it. When you
have all the answers, check
against the correct pairings at
the bottom. Here is how to
score the quiz: Ten correct, ex-
cellent; eight or nine, good;
six or seven, fair.
l. Pachyderm: (a) massive.
thick-skinned animal; (b) cir
Gus fat lady; tc) skin disease.
2. Pagods: (a) Eastern god
Evening star., 1960-04-06
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Opening lead: King Of hearts.
West opens the king Of
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Must Ruff High

The expert knows he must
ruff high at the second trick.
This cannot cost anything
since all Of the trumps except
the ace are equals" The ex-
pert makes this play automat-
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Teachers Association called
today's session after only 100
employees of the $500 teachers
and other personnel in the
school system were paid on
schedule yesterday.
Payment to the 100 came
after four New Orleans banks
released $72S.000 in funds to
the School Board. The funds
had been frozen on orders OF
the Legislature in anti-in-
tegration moves. But a three
judge Federal Court Wednes-
day directed the banks to re-
lease the money.
One resolution passed at the
meeting asked that the "execu.
tive committee Of the local
teachers association unit be
empowered to meet with State
Legislature leaders and the
Orleans Parish School Boarc
to come to some agreement tt
alleviate the salary situation
and If no action is taken BY
January 6, that another Clocal)
meeting be recommended"
Another resolution adopted
was that the New Orleans uni
request of all agencies in
volved in the school situation
an explanation Of the non
payment Of the earned Decem
ber paychecks, and that tn,
salaries and professional stand
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Bali Tree Livens
HOPE Ships YuIe

BALI. 1ndonesia, Sunday,
Dec. rs (AP).-A seven-foot
evergreen tree. a gift Of the
Rajah Of Karangasem, was the
focal point last night for Christ
mas services and celebrations
aboard the American hospital
ship Hope.
1ndoneSian and American
medical personnel aboard the
mercy ship, anchored of Bali,
exchanged gifts and sang carols.
The privately endowed ship
Is here on a healing and medi-
cal education mission.
For the past two weeks,
Christmas greetings have been
pouring into the ship from ali
over the world.
Protestant and Catholic serv-
ices were held aboard.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

ing Of the Orleans Parfsh
teachers be protected durthg
the dispute regarding conftpl
Of the schools"
All news media representa-
tives we're barred from the
meeting after q motion ap-
proved by the teachers. Virgil
Ryan, association secretary.
read the resolutions at a neRs
conference after the session..
Mrs. Emma McLendon, pres
ident, estimated that 400 teach
ers attended.
She said an attempt was
made to discuss q teachers
walkout after the holidays, hut
the discussion was rejected. 4
Mrs. McLendon added: ,I
don't think you will find an
interruption Of teaching"
Evening star., 1960-12-25
President Hats
Commercial Role
Of Panama Line
py the Annotated pr,,a

President Eisenhower yester-
day directed the Government
operated Panama Line to
discontinue carrying non-gov.
ernmental passengers and car
60. effective next February 10
Mr.. Eisenhower said, in q
memorandum to Army Secre-
tary Brucker. that "transporta-
ton Of non governmental
passengers and cargo for COM
mercial shippers is wholly in
consistent with the intended
role Of government in a free
enterprise economy"
The President said his order
will necessitate q reappraisal OF
the lines operations. He sug-
gested the board of directors
Immediately restudy its posi-
ton that the operation OF
steamships is essential to the
mission Of the Panama Canal
Co. and promptly report its
findings to the budget director
In the calendar year ended
last June 80. the Panama Line
carried $500 passengers. about
5000 Of them travelling on non
governmental business.
The line also carried consid-
cradle non-government cargo
but the White House said 1t
did not have figures on the
actual tonnage.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
3Are Named
ToCharityPost

g. Rowland Chase, Mrs. Rob-
ert Edmund Lee and George W.
Ward, jr., have been elected to
the board Of trustees of Family
and Child Services Of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Chase is assistant gen.
eral counsel for the Federal
Reserve Board and a former
president Of Family and Child
Services.
Mrs. Lee Is the wife Of the
Washington correspondent for
Ridder Publications. and is a
member Of the Washington
Home Rule Committee and the
Washington Tennis Patrons As
sociation. 3"
Mr.. Ward is business analyst
for Howard University. treas
urer for the Homemaker Serv-
ice and the Potomac Area
Council Of the Campfire Girls,
and Is Q member Of the Board
tof Management Of the Twelfth
Street YMCA and the Budget
Steering Committee of the
Health and Welfare Council.
OfncerS reelected for 1861
are Alvin J.. Stelnberg. presi-
dent; Aubrey E. Robinson jr.,
first vice president; Mrs. Wayne
Coy. second vice president; /;
Stephen o. Porter. treasurer;
w.. r. Willoughby, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Gerard Reilly
secretary. and Mrs. Norman
Taub, assistant secretary.
Mr.. Steinberg is president of
the Capital Credit Corp, the
Potomac Credit Bureau anc
the Alexandria Credit Bureau
Family and Child Services
supported primarily by the
United Givers Fund. is Wash
ington's oldest and largest
counseling agency. Its program
includes adoption. It serves
residents without regard to
race. creed or economic status
Evening star., 1960-12-25
AnthropoIogy Unit
To Heur Dr.. Fruke

DR.. Charles o. Frake will dis
cuss the "Ethnographic Study
of Cogenitive Systems" at s:l5
pm. Tuesday at the Depart
ment Of Commerce auditorium,
Fourteenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue N. w.
The talk. open to the public
will be given at q meeting OF
the Anthropological Society OF
Washington.