davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

the production of antelope. Har-
vests for the fleet-footed prong
horn have been increased from
about 100 animals in 1895 to
about 10000 in 1853. Harvests of
about 10000 animals were main
tanned through 1856 but conflicts
with agricultural interests neces-
STATED that antelope be held at
lower levels. Since 1857, harvests
have taken between $4,000 and
$4,000 antelope. The 1859 harvest
was $500. Antelope harvests will
be stabilized at about $4,000.
Final seasons on the four spe-
cial big game species will be set
and tentative quotas established
at the monthly fish and game
commission meeting next week.
In previous reports from the
department, records showed that
the harvest of 10000 deer in
1859 was four times greater than
in 1913. The 1853 harvest of over
$1,000 elk is the highest on re-
cord and may possibly place Mon
tana as the leading elk state in.
the nation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
CAROL MAGEE AMONG IS
TAKING SPECIAL TRAINING
IN PSYCHlATRlC NURSING

Thirty-five student nurses, all
enrolled in the cooperative train
ing program conducted by Mon
tana State College at Bozeman,
Carroll College at Helena and
affiliated hospitals with the Mon
tana State Hospital at Warm
Springs, have begun three
months of training and study in
psychiatric nursing at the hos
pital. |
Among these students is Carol
Lynn Magee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Merle F. Magee, who is
in training at the Deaconess hos
pital in Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

tain areas in 1859 and only 24O
goats were harvested. However,
il is expected that harvests will
continue to climb above 400 in
the future, Everin predicted. Out
of the % areas proposed for goat
hunting this fall, five areas have
resulted entirely from trans
plants from other herds outside
their natural range. The noun
tain goats have many important
values, not only to furnish sport
for the hunter but for all wild
life enthusiasts who enjoy obServ-
ing these animals under natural
conditions on their rugged noun
tain ranges.
The Treasure State ranks sec
ond to only one other state in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

for the past five years, Walter j.
Everin, d epartmen director,
said. He emphasized the fact that
harvests of this size are not a
temporary matter. The progress
sive seasons, with healthy, pro-
ductive herds on good ranges,
will stabilize the harvest at or
above the present level.
Field surveys show that deer
herds and deer food supplies are
generally in better shape. There
was still some winter loss in
areas where numbers of deer
exceed food supplies. In most
areas, the mild weather, the good
condition of deer and food sup
plies should mean excellent pros
poets for next season.
I'VE believe Montana will cas-
lily maintain its exclusive posi-
ton as the top big game state
in the nation" Everin concluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

s@S-&%@< @34@@@
If this is the year you have
planned to put in an irrigated
pasture, it will pay you to get a
copy of the new Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment Station cir
cular on forage crop varieties
for Montana. This is circular 227.
In the back of this circular, you
will find a number of irrigated
pasture mixtures that are recon-
mended for various conditions.
For example, there are complex
and simple permanent pasture
mixtures for well-drained irri-
gated land, for short time rota-
ton pastures on well drained and
poorly drained land, and for land
where the supply or irrigation
water is limited.
All of these mixtures are based
on the adaptation of the forage
species as well as on experiment
tai results and grazing trials.
And, if you are interested in
irrigated hay mixtures, you will
find information on these in the
circular.
Another section of the circular
gives information on seeding
dates and rate of seeding for for
age crops.
Of course, the circular also con-
tains detailed information on the
various forage crop varieties that
are recommended for Montana.
All in all, Circular 227 on for
age varieties is mighty useful
one to have and you can get cop
les at the County Extension of
flee.
Some suggestions on storing
agricultural chemicals.
The increasing use of chemicals
of all kinds on the farm presents
problem in safe storage that
demands the careful attention of
all farm and ranch people.
Safe storage of these chemicals,
says the National Safety Council,
involves two important princi-
pies.
Number one is to store agricul-
tural chemicals under lock and
key and out of the reach of chill
dren and pets. One of the best
ways, the council suggests, is to
have a chemical storage center.
This might be a cabinet, a room
or a separate building for the
exclusive storage of all chemi-
calls used on the farm.
Rule number two is to always
store chemicals in original label
ed containers. Chemical liquids,
dusts or granules may look like
other compounds such as sugar
or soft drinks. Without a label, it
is safely impossible to distinguish
between a dangerous and harm
less substance. Furthermore, lab
els not only tell how to use the
material, but they also give the
safety precautions to be observ-
ed.
1t is also suggested by the safe
ty council that all small amounts
of leftover chemicals either be
used up or disposed of in a safe
manner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
1859 Deer Harvest
Second Highest In
stu!e's History

Montana hunters took 10000
deer in 1859 for one of the best
deer seasons on record in the
state, according to figures re-
leased by the fish and game de-
partment. This harvest was sec
ond only to the record high year
of 1857.
Hunter success in Montana was
perhaps the highest in the ma
ton with 102 deer harvested for
every 100 hunters afield. Mon
tana deer hunters have enjoyed
a harvest of 10000 or more deer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Montana Listed As One OF Top
Big Game States In The US.

Montana Is recognized as one
Of the leading big game hunting
states in the nation, according
10 w. J. Eyerin, fish and game
department director. Montana is
the leading mountain goat state,
ranks second TO one other state
in the production of antelope and
moose and is about the same as
two other states in providing big
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

horn sheep.
Well-founded management pro-
grams have helped Montana take
this place among other states,
Everin said.
For the Rocky Mountain goat,
harvests have increased from
about 10 animals in 1913 to over
400 in 1857 and 1858. Early fall
storms closed back country noun
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

and satisfactory calf crops dem
onstrates that our elk herds are
in vigorous and productive con
dition, Walter ]. Everin, depart.
ment director, said.
Even more significant is the
fact that only two per cent of
the 1859 harvest came from the
Northern Yellowstone elk herd
while 35 per cent of the 1855 har-
vest came from Yellowstone" the
director stated.
This reflects the benefits de-
rived from the program of sound
game management supported by
the progressive sportsmen of
Montana. The consistent increase
in harvest of non-park herds
demonstrates the wisdom of de-
veloping many smaller herds
based on range with good food
supplies instead of a few large
herds on overstocked ranges. Ev-
erin also said small productive
herds scattered over a large area
are more compatible with the
livestock industry.
The harvest figures are tabu-
lated annually from hunter ques-
tionnaires. Director Everin voic-
ed thanks for the cooperation
of all sportsmen who promptly
returned the questionnaires. This
is one way sportsmen can active
ly help to perpetuate the superb
hunting they now enjoy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Stute's Elk Harvest
Last Year Exceeds
Previous Record

The elk harvest by Treasure
State hunters in 1859 was the
highest on record according to
figures released this week by the
state fish and game department.
The more than $1,000 elk harvest
ed exceeded previous highs in
1855 and 1851.
This yearly increase in harvest
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

Bernice Lewis and Grace Bar
nett motored to Great Falls last
Saturday and remained there
over Easter Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

7:30 Joan Fairfax
800 Ed Sullivan
900 GIN Presents
1000 George Gobel
1890 Mike Hammer
HOO CBC News
IFS All Star Golf
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY, April IS
11:30 Sound of Seven
1890 News, Livestock Report,
Weather & Sports
loo Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2:30 Open House
800 PM Party
$3.50 Kay Macleod
400 It's a Great Life
4;30 Let's Look
4:45 Mr.. X in Canada
500 Mickey Mouse Club
$50 Quick Draw McGraw
900 Georgia
$50 News & Weather
$50 Sports With Al Mccain
ZOO / Love Lucy
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Riverboat
$50 Music 80
1920 The Town Above
11:00 CBC News
11:15 Preview
Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY, April Is
11:15 Sound of Seven
1890 News, Livestock Report,
Weather & Sports
Loo Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2:30 Open House
800 Mantovani
$3.50 Kay Macleod
400 Medic
4:30 Friendly Giant
4:45 Maggie Muggins
500 Sports Time
Sis International Newsreel
$50 Sky King
500 A Look at Agriculture
6:15 PM Desk
$50 News, Weather & Sports
TOO Gunsmoke
7:30 breakdown
800 Chevy Show
900 Front Page Challenge
$50 Startime
1920 Press Conference
HOO CBC News
11:15 Preview
Late Weather & Sports
WEDNESDAY, April II
11:30 Sound of Seven
1890 News, Livestock Report,
Weather & Sports
l:UU stage seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2::30 Open House
800 PM Party
$3.50 Kay Macleod
400 TBA
4:30 Friendly Giant
4:45 Uncle Chichimus
500 Art in Action
$50 Huckleberry Hound
600 TBA
$50 News, Weather g. Sports
TOO Flight
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 RCMP
$50 Live a Borrowed Life
900 Perry Como Show
1000 One Step Beyond
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
Ills Juliette
Late Weather & Sports
~. IL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY, April ~ 81.
Ills Sound of Seven
1915 Lite Rascals
1890 News, Livestock Report,
Weather & Sports
loo Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2:30 Open House
800 CBC Film Playhouse
$3.50 Kay Mac Leod Show
400 Medic
4:30 Just Mary
4:45 International Newsreel
500 The Living World
$50 Roy Rogers
600 Patti Page
els Hoyt's Home Guide
$50 News, Weather & Sports.
TOO Leave it to Beaver
1880 Highway Patrol
800 Deputy
$3.50 Talent Caravan
900 Close Up
$50 Man From Blackhawk
1000 Phil Silvers
1890 San Francisco Beat
HOO CBC News
11:15 Wrestling
Late Weather & Sports
FRIDAY, April n
Ills Sound of Seven
1915 Little Rascals
1890 News, Livestock Report,
Weather & Sports
loo Stage Seven
2:25 Pantry Pageant
2:30 Open House
800 PM Party
$3.50 Kay Macleod
400 Great Gildersleeve
4:30 Pictures with Woofer
500 Minnow on the Say
Sis Follow Me
$50 Fury
600 Big 80
$50 News, Weather q Sports
700 Rifleman
7:30 Beny's Sports Review
800 Cavalcade of Sports
8:45 Jim Coleman
900 Country Hoedown
$3.50 Four Just Men
1000 The FLYING Doctor
1920 Rescue 81
HOO CBC News
11:15 Curtain Time
Late Weather & Sports
SATURDAY. April %
loo Sound of Seven
200 Bowling
$3.50 Documentary 80
400 Bop and Talk
500 Natures Salt Cellar
$50 Cartoon Party
600 Mr.. Adams and Eve
$50 Tennessee Ernie Ford
TOO Dennis the Menace
7:30 Life of Riley
800 Death Valley Days
$3.50 Lawrence Welk
900 Great Movies
1890 Twilight Zone
11:00 CBC News
11:10 Enerson's Showcase
Late Weather & Sports
SUNDAY, April ~
11:30 Sound of Seven
1890 Good Life Theater
loo Sit Back With Jack
100 Country Calendar
200 Junior Magazine
800 Sports Special
$3.50 TBA
3:45 Weekend
400 Goth Century
4:30 Lassie
500 News Magazine
$50 Sea Hunt
600 Colonel Flack
This Program Is Bro'
Through the
Shurr ChevroIef-TI
Sherburne
, 1960-11-10
Personal Mention

Among the visitors from
the mainland are Malcolm
George and his sisters, Mrs.
Elvena Steber, Mrs. Ernes-
tine Scatliff and Mrs. Sezi-
lee White.
, 1960-11-10
Pan American TO
Add Extrd Flights
To End Bottleneck

&c GLlQ DOlIIGn0CK
Pan American Anyways
has assured Governor John
David Merwin that addi-
tional flights will be ar
ranged between San Juan
and New York to end a bot
tleneck that is definitely
hurting the tourist trade in
the Virgin Islands.
The letter to the Cover
nor states: In response to
your request I am pleased
to advise that our Traffic
Department has been able
TO arrange for additional jet
frequencies between New
York and San Juan during
the pre-Christmas and post
New Year periods. There
WILDE a minimum of, nine
extra frequencies during
this period which will serve
to break the existing bottle
neck between the mainland
and Puerto Rico. Since we
are not able to serve Saint
Croix directly, the connect
ing service must be provid7
ed by Caribair.
Our reservations Offices
have been instructed to
withhold a reasonable mum
Der Of seats for St. Croix
traffic on each Of these
flights. Undoubtedly, this
information should be
passed on to your New York
Tourist Bureau for dissent
nation to t h e travel
agents. /
, 1960-11-10
Locdl Democrats
Send Cublegrdm 10
President-Elect

Joseph Alexander, State
Chairman Of the Virgin Is
lands Insular Democratic
party, sent a cablegram con-
graduating Senator Ken
nedy on the occasion Of his
election to the Presidency
of the United States.
Addressed to his home in
Hyannisport, Mass, t h e
cablegram reads:
"The Democrats of the
Virgin Islands rejoice with
you on your outstanding
achievement and signal vic,
tory and offer you our con-
CALCULATIONS and b e 5 t
wishes for a successful adj
ministration.
We invite you to come to
the Virgin Islands with
your family for a deserving
and prolonged rest after a
real tedious and b a + d
battle
, 1960-11-10

The Honorable Carlo
Christensen Cultural Coun-
cellor Of the, Danish En-
bassy Washington, DC,
will deliver an address on
Danish Influence in the Vir-
gin Islands in the Ball
Room at Government
House this evening, No
MEMBER 10, 1860, at 800.
Mr.. Christensen has visited
these islands on several oc-
casions, and is considered
an authority on the life Of
Major General Peter Won
Scholten, former Governor
General of the Danish West
Indies.
H s historical works:
THE first Dane in New
York. Peter Won Schol-
ten "A chapter Of the his
tory Of the Virgin Islands,
and a work on the Danish
underground movement
during the occupation Of
Denmark between 1910 and
1915.
~ I.ssE
The general public is cor
daily invited to- attend this
lecture by Mr.. Christensen.
, 1960-11-10
Los Cubunos Wins
Bosebull Chomp'ship
Of ST. Croix

The Los Cubanos base
ball team Of Christiansted
won three straight games
and thus won the Island
Championship by defeating
the Frederiksted Giants
Sunday afternoon on the
Canegata Ball field by a
score of 1873.
The game started off in a
pitching duel between Julio
San Kits and r. Plaskett
for the Giants up until the
4th inning. The score up to
that time was Giants 2; Gu
banos1 In the bottom half
of the 5th the roof fell in on
the Giants when Los Gu
banos sent II men to bat
, 1960-11-10
Pluns for Dedication
Ceremonies Nov. 18th
Cancelled

Plans for dedication cere-
monies of the new terminal
building at the Alexander
Hamilton Airport tomorrow
afternoon at 6 o'clock have
been cancelled, it was an
nounced by the Honorable
Alva G. Nc Farlane, Admin
istrative Assistant for Saint
Croix.
The original plans called
presence Of the Hon.
Fred a. Seaton, Secretary
of the Interior, Director An
thony T. Lausi, Of the Office
of Territories, His Excel
lency John David MerWin,
Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands, Hon. Walter |. M.
Hodge, Chairman Of the
Legislature.
With the coming change
in the national administra-
ton, it appears that Secre-
tary Seaton and Director
had to remain in
Washington to brief the
Democratic appointees, in
accordance with President
EisenhoWer's promise to
President-elect John Ken
needy.
, 1960-11-10

and scored 8 runs to put.
them ahead 90.
The Giants went out in
order in the 9th; the Gu
banos made 2 in their half;
Giants adding one run to
their score in the 7th. The
score now was 11-3; Los Gu
banos added one more run
in the 7th and another in
the 9th to win the game by
- runs, Is hits, 2 errors
and 8men left on base. The
Giants 3 runs, 4 hits, 6 err
rors and 6 men left on base.
, 1960-11-10

The general public is cor
daily invited to- attend this
lecture by Mr.. Christensen.
, 1960-11-10
Councillor Of Dunish
Lectures
Here Tonight

h E Honorable Carlo
Christensen Cultural Coun-
cellor Of. the. Danish En-
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Our fair city rolled out the
red carpet for new and very
promising organization, the
Washington Pro Musica, which
made its first public bow last
night at the Georgetown Pres
byterian Church before large
and appreciative audience.
Although there was no ap-
plause during the course of the
concert in Difference to the
surroundings and the nature
of the music, those on hand
made their pleasure in the
proceedings amply clear dur
ing the course of the intermis-
sion and during the after-con-
cert post-mortems.
| The Washington Pro Musica
is off to a flying start, I would
say.
The group, which is inter-
ested in performing music for
small vocal and instrumental
ensembles, was organized this
year under the leadership of
DR., Wolfgang Schroeder, for
the last two seasons conductor
of the Bach Society of Balti-
more.
The omission of the almost
expected Antigua" after the
name was clearly intentional,
as was demonstrated by the
presence on the program of
two motets by Hugo Distler, a
very gifted German composer
virtually unknown on this side
of the Atlantic, who died pre-
maturely in 1912 at the age
of "a.
There is a very definite place
in Washington's musical life
for an aggregation of devoted
professionals and amateurs
such as DR.. Schroeder's group
who are possessed of an ad-
venturous spirit so far as rep
ertory is concerned.
The first concert by the
Washington Pro Musica was an
all-baroque affair except for
the music by Distler. 1t gave
every evidence of careful prep
aration on the part of the So
loists and DR.. Schroeder, and,
Evening star., 1960-06-08

use on September IA, 1861, with
full completion set for March
IS. 1862.
Funds for the stadium will be
derived from bonds to be is
sued by the Armory Board,
which has been authorized by
Congress to construct and
maintain the stadium.
Mr.. Blaser said there will
be parking facilities for $4,000
vehicles. He said there will be
four elevators to upper-level
seats.
The meeting, held at Spin
garn High School, Twenty
fourth street and Benning road
NE, was conducted by Ernest
F. Harper.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

notably well with Buxtehude's
Herr, nun laesst Du Deinen
Dierner."
All was not perfection by any
mean, however. Clarity was not
infrequently achieved at the
expense of inspiration, and the
"baroque beat"
Furthermore, the general feel
OF the music, which should
have been all lightness and air,
was stuffy and pompous. DR..
Schroeder did very little with
his group by way of subtle
phrasing or expressive nuance
to offset this impression.
But perhaps care is just as
we'll with a new group. There
is time (as we'll as room for
Improvement, and judging from
yesterdays concert, the Wash
ington Pro Musica is here to
stay-I am pleased to report.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pro Musico Makes
Auspicious Debut

for the most part, was a highly
laudable effort.
I thought the group was
heard to best advantage in the
Bach motet, where the trans
parency Of vocal texture en-
abled one to actually hear the
multi-colored lines.
The group was also impres-
sive in the Distler "Singet dem
Herrn Elm neues Lied" a work
which blends archaic and mod
ern vocabularies in startling
fashion. And. among the solo,
lists, Richard Armstrong die
Evening star., 1960-06-08
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Washington Pro Musica. Wolf
gang Schroeder. conductor. Soloists
Lee Meredith. Eleanor Merriek,
sopranos. Richard Armstrong. Bon
ME Freeman, Roger Miller tenors:
Norman McNeill bass. Instru-
mentalists: Elizabeth Breed, Mimi
Nichols, violins: Janet Rayburn,
cello: William Peterson. harpsi-
chord: Ann Hammond, organ. At
GEORGETOWN PRESBYTERIAN Church.
PROGRAM: Cantate Domino. SchuetZ:
Ellie Gott, mich Zu erreten. Schue'Z;
Cantate Domino, Ruxtehude: Wo
wilt Du hin. wells Ahend ist
KrieRer: Lohet den Herrn, allie
Heiden, Bach: Herr. nun laesSt Du
Deinen Diener, Buytehude: Lobe den
Herren, der maechtigen KoeniV der
Ehren, Distler: SinGpt dem Herrn
Elm neues Lied, Distler.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Bids on BUILDING
Stadium to Be
Opened Friday

Construction bids for the
proposed District stadium will
be opened Friday, and a con-
struction contract is expected
to be granted July 8, the King
man Park Civic Association was
told last night.
James A. Blaser, director of
the District Department of
Buildings and Grounds, said
the $40 million stadium to be
built at Nineteenth and East
Capitol streets viii be ready for
Evening star., 1960-09-16
CopitoI Airports Head
Going to Fort Worth
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star STAFF Writer

Lucius w. Burton, acting di-
rector of the National Capital
Airports Authority, today was
named director of aviation for
Fort Worth. Tex.
He will take over the new
post to run Fort Worth's two
airportS and a heliport "as
quickly as such a transition is
possible" he said.
Only a few months ago he
was named acting director of
the Airports Authority here,
giving him unprecedented con-
troll not only over National but
over construction of the 500
million Dulles International
civil jet base at Chantilly, Va.
His name is still among five
repeatedly being considered by
the Federal Aviation Agency
for the permanent job of direc-
tor here. AS acting director he
receives $15.500 annually.
The Fort Worth post pays
$4,000.
A career man in aviation and
airport work even before his
war service as a Naval aviator,
Mr.. Burton at A is considered
one of the Nations outstanding
authorities on airport facilities
and management.
I'VE consider it an excellent
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Adrift tOHAIusku
ID Days, 3 Safe

KODIAK. Alaska, Sept. l6
(AP).-Three young Navy en-
listed men who drifted for IA
days in a bobbing 1S-foot boat
on the Pacific Ocean off Kodiak
Island have been found alive.
They were tired and hungry
but otherwise all right.
The small boat carrying
Louis H. Sparks of Baltimore,
Robert l.. Hoylman of Murphy,
Greg, and Gary S. Crawford
of Vista. Calf. beached
Wednesday Is miles south of
here after having drifted pow
erleSS since September /.
Our motors conked out an
hour after we left Kodiak Sep
tember l to go to Afognak
Island on an elk hunting trip" /"
Mr.. Sparks said. Afognak
Island is 80 miles northeast of
Kodiak.
When we saw we weren't
going to get going again, we
put ourselves on emergency
rations. We were carrying about
a Today supply of food and
some water"
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Algeria Rebel.
Blasts Kill 10

ALGIERS, Sept. 16 (AP).-
Algerian Nationalists staged
two bloody incidents last night,
leaving 10 persons dead and
"a injured Almost all of them
were Europeans.
The Nationalists struck with
bombs and machine guns in
an apparent stepping up of ter
roriSt warfare on the eve of
the United Nations Assembly
session in New York.
A time bomb placed in a
theater at Mostaganem ex-
ploded Is minutes before the
evening show was over. The
blast killed four and injured
so, including some who lost
legs and arms and are in
serious condition.
At about the same time
three Nationalist raiders in
vaded a cafe at Berroughia.
Throwing three hand grenades
and opening up with sub
machine guns, they left six
dead and IA badly wounded
strewn on the cafe floor.
In Paris, the two incidents
pushed the Congo to second
spot on newspaper front pages,
almost the first time this has
happened since the Congo sit
uation boiled up.