davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Father And Son
Charged In Murder
Of BeIknup Indian

A 19-year-old Hays Indian,
Clinton ]. Mount, was viciously
shot and stabbed to death and
his body tossed into a barrow pit
on the Harlem-Hays road in
southern Phillips county.
Two other Indians, 71-year-old
Leonard Yellow Robe and his
33-year-old son, Raymond, were
charged with his murder, after
authorities found the body on
Wednesday of last week.
An autopsy showed Mount had
been shot in the head, his throat
cut, and there were 10 knife
wounds in his chest and side. 1t
was determined that the shot or
any of the stab wounds could
have caused mis- death.
The Yellow Robes have been
held since Wednesday morning
after county attorney Willis Nc
Keen said they turned themselves
in to the foreman of a ranch
where they we're employed. They
had asked the foreman to take
them to authorities. The fore
man, Al Norberg, said they told
him they had killed a man."
The Yellow Robes said a Tom
Crazy, also of Hays, had been
with them but had run off" and
gone to Hays. He was returned
to Malta for questioning from
Harlem where he was located.
Investigation carried on by of
ficers disclosed the four men had
been drinking at a tavern Tues
day night, but at the time ap'
peared to be on friendly terms.
The Yellow Robes, who had
not previously been in trouble
with Indian police or county au-
thorities, were expected to re-
main in Jail until Dec. 81 when
District Judge James T. Shea
will make an appearance at Nal
IA
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

The telegram states: Have just
been advised by Department of
Health, Education and Welfare of
award of contract for BIaekfeef
Indian Tribe, Heart Butte COM
mUnity, Blackfeef reservation,
Glacier and Pondera counties,
Montana, for the purpose of drill
ing and casing of wells, setting
Of pumps, and installing Of pit.
less adapfors, and possible con-
strUefion of concrete we'll eUrbing
TO A. G. Mailman, Spokane, WASH
ingfon. Amount of contract:
S35, 200. Regards. Senator Mike
Mansfield."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Cut Bank, chairman and dele
gate; Alfred Olsen, Cut Bank,
vice-chairman and alternate dele
gate; Donald Kraft, Cut Bank,
regular member; Chef Summons,
Cut Bank, first alternate; Robert
Anderson, Cut Bank, second al
ternate.
Election Board members: John
Toliver, Glacier County Exten-
sion Agent; Gordon Masten, Sos;
Francis Manley, Farmers Union;
Alfred Olsen, chairman, County
Committee, Della Gunlikson, Act
ing Office Manager.
Chairman of the newly elected
community committees will meet
December % in Cut Bank to elect
three-member County ASC COM
mittee and two alternates. The
County ASC committee is respon-
sible for the general direction of
all ASC-administered programs
in the county. The committee Sc
lects an office manager who is
responsible for administrative OPP
erations of the county office.
The newly-elected committee
men take office on January !,
1851.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Friday evening, December 16,
the Indians will host the Malta
Mustangs of the North Central
division, in what may well be one
of the best games of the year.
Malta is sporting a 10 record,
which includes victories over
Browning. Nashua, and Glass A
Lewistown. The Mustangs boast
a veteran team, headed nv May.
nard LaFond and Joe Nicholson,
two outstanding players both av-
eraging nearly 20 points per
game.
In the first meeting between
Malta and Browni g, Malta won
by 10 points, so IL home courts
mean anything the game Friday
night could be close.
Saturday night the Indians viii
journey to Columbia Falls for a
game with a big veteran team.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Old Handy Garage
Undergoing Remodeling
For Service Station

The old Tom Handy place of
business along Main street has
been undergoing repairs and re-
modelling this week, with some
excavation being done just north
of where the old gasoline pumps
were located.
The property was decided to
the Carter Oil Co. about four
months 60 and it is understood
it will operate again as a filling
station and as a storage center
for vehicles.
Who will operate the business
appears predetermined at present
but inquiry has revealed that Bob
Clark and Frank Trombley had
intended to open for business
providing the establishment was
ready for occupancy by a certain
date, some time in October.
Since that date has expired, the
question of who will do business
there remains to be seen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

The transaction includes the
Prince of Wales Hotel in Water
ton National Park in Alberta.
The Canadian park adjoins Ola
cier, the nations fourth largest
park
Transfer of Great Northern no
tells, motels, motor coaches and
other properties held by the sub
sidiary Glacier Park Company
will be effective, If approved, on
january 1. The Knutson Hotel
Corporation Of Minneapolis,
which has operated the park prop
critics for the Glacier Park Co.
since 1857, will continue under
contract with Great Northern I'M
til the end of this year.
Great Northern will continue
regular passenger train services
to the park during the summer
tourist season, and will work with
the new management in promo
ton of the park and the develop
ment of train tours TO Glacier,
which was established in 1910.
Mr.. Hummel already is identi-
fled with national park opera
tons. He now operates conces-
sions in Mount LasSen National
Park in California, and Mount
Mckinley National Park in Alas
ka. He is not related to E. A.
Hummel, superintendent of Gla-
cier National Park.
Some key employees of the pres
ent Glacier operating company
will be retained by the Hummel
organization.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Browning Masons Hold
installation Of Officers

At the last meeting of the
Browning Lodge lat AT & AM,
the following officers were in
stalled: w. L. Benjamin, w. NJ;
Les Smell, S. W.; Roland Samels,
]. w.; Don Schmidt, treasurer;
VIM. Bercovich, secretary; Earl
Siers, S. D.; Kay Hoyt, ]. D.; Don
Bell, S. S.; Howard Johnson, chap
lain; Earl Eastwood, Tyler, and
Percy DeWolfe, marshal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80
DAYS SHOWS DEC. Is AND 10
AT PARK THEATER

Starting Sunday, Dec. ID at 2
pm, Michael Todd's Around the
World in 80 Days" will be shown
at the Park Theater in Browning
Besides the afternoon matinee,
the movie will be shown Sunday
evening at 0 pm. and Monday
evening, December 19, also at
8 pm. with only one showing
both nights.
This picture won five academy
awards and stars David Niven,
Shirley MacLaine, and Robert
Newton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
BROWNING LIONS CLUB TO
RATTLE HI-FI SET

The Lions Club is raffling an
RCA Hi-Fi set that is now on
display 9, the First National
Bank.
AT 81 a chance. the winner will
be determined at a drawing at
the conclusion OF thu National
AllIndian basketball tournament
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Inquiry of a usually reliable
source appears to confirm the
awarding represents the first step
towards realiztion of detectives
contained in a congressional bill
to improve sanitation facilities
among Indian tribes.
The objectives have been sought
for several years, the source said,
and the bill providing them ex-
perienced the usual delays and
postponements until the polio ep-
idemic on the reservation two
years ago last summer made the
national headlines.
The money referred to in the
telegram is from an appropria-
ton made in the responsibility
of the Surgeon General of the
U. S. Public Health Service, with
the Indian Health section of that
service charged with the nipple
mentation of the program.
This is one way of saying In
dian health problems are no lon
ger the prime responsibility of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs I'M
der the cabinet post of the Sec
rotary of the Interior, but, in
stead, have recently become the
responsibility of the cabinet post
of Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare.
The Blackfeet tribe was one of
the first of the Indian tribes in
the nation to push for the trans
fer of responsibility.
Montana's delegation in Con-
gress, Reps. Lee Metcalf and Lee
Roy Anderson and Senators Muir
ray and Mansfield, and the Black
feet tribe are due credit for pass
age of the legislation that will
eventually improve the sanitary
conditions on the reservation, &C
cording to our informant.
He said the contract award to
the Spokane firm is the first of
two phases for improving cOadi-
tions in the Heat Butte area -
the drilling of wells and the work
related to it. The work can be
done in the winter.
For the second phase, follow
up contract, possibly in time for
the next construction season, will
include plumbing to serve less
than 60 homes in the area.
A committee composed of indi-
viduals from the various districts
of the reservation has been APP
pointed by the tribal council and
has been active in providing the
necessary information for the
technical portions of the program
such as determining land status
and acquisition and doing the
legwork involved in securing sig
natures for easements, rights of
way, and other documents.
The committees responsibility
is vast, since they are involved
in planning improvements in five
other areas besides Heart Butte.
They are Seville Flat, Badger
Fisher, Starr School, Browning
and Babb.
The congressional bill authoriz-
ing the program takes in reser-
vations throughout the nation,
including Alaska, and is a gigan-
tic step taken by the government
for the improvement of health
among Indians.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Tribal Council Proposes $1.OO
Reservation Fishing License

The cooperative between the Blackfee Tribe and
the Montana Commission, under which
allowed fish the Blackeet Indian
Reservation will be reviewed by the State Fish and Game Commits
meeting The Backeet Tribe has proposed amend
the which would provide for the purchase of
by nonndian desiring the Black
nrratinn to 81 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

The mother of Mrs. Shirley
Smiley who had been seriously
i'll fer may months passed away
last week. Shirley has been in
Chicago taking care of her for
a long time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
CHRISTMAS VACATION TO
BEGIN WEDNESDAY

Christmas vacation for Brown
ing school students will begin
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 81 at
$3.50 pm. Glasses will resume at
8 am. January 8.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Great Northern Closes Sale Of
Park Properties To Ariz0nian

Sale Northern Railway properties Glacier National
Park Montana Don Hummel Tucson, Arizona and
businessman, announced today
The railway said that required approval
the u Secretary Interior Canadian national park
administration being sought by Mr. Hummel Financial consid
the sale disclosed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
COX SCORE

Leslie Smell returned from Mis-
soula Monday, having been there
for a few days to be feted on
the occasion of his birthday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PLAY
SCHEDULED FOR DEC. 20

Browning residents are again
reminded of the annual Christ
mas program being presented by
the Browning elementary school
children and faculty Tuesday eve
ming. December 20 starting at 8
pm. in the school gym.
The program is an adaptation
of "The Littlest Angel" and if
YOU missed last years production
YOU are urged to attend this in
teres.ing program Tuesday eve
ming. Ekr4 Az
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Indians Defeat Havre Central
To Mark Four Straight Wins

On Friday night the Browning Indians extended
winning the of the Havre
Central Chatn and Bird all hitting the dou
hle figures Browning o
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15
Contract Awarded For First Step
In Reservation Sanitation Program

The beginning general improvement of sanitation
the Bacee reservation indicated by telegram
from Mike Mansfield pertaining $4,000
A. Mailman firm Spokane Washington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-15

Jack Wood was in Browning
from his ranch attending to bust
ness.
Evening star., 1960-03-15


PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
MIR. Robert Hammond
DecorateS With You
Tomorrow at IL AM.
Tomorrow right in our dec
orator fabric department you can
see Mr.. Robert Hammond, head
of The Hecht Co.'S Decorating
Studio, combine color after color
from 101. He will pull fabrics
right out of a hat to show you
how easy decorating can be with
this exciting new collection. Come
E. to the 9Th Floor, The Hecht
Co., Washington Store.
LOOKING FOR GREEN?
TO BRING IN SPRING
Just look at the selection you
hare tDithin Just one fabric OF
The Hecht Co.'S 101-color fabric
collection.
mustard . light green
. parsley . green mist
olive . ocean green
. celadon . celery . reseda
medium green . avocado
. PEPPERMINT . willow
. federal green . forest green
. laurel sage apple green
. hunter green leaf green
is NEW BEIGE WHITE
YOUR DECOR THEME?
One OF The Hecht Co.'S 101-coIors
0iUes you these choices.
. white . champagne . light
ivory . shell beige . rose beige
TRY AN ORANGE ACCENT
FOR ZESTY FRESHNESS
The Hecht Co.'S ercluSiUe neU
fabric grouping shotUs you 8
different oranges in one fabric
alone.
. pumpkin . salmon . burnt
orange rust . coral . apricot
. flamingo tangerine
MATCHING A RED-PINK?
YOU CAN'T MISS HERE
One fabric alone gives you 20
red-pink choices.
roSeblush . mauve . crystal
pink . carnation . bali pink
. pink ice lilac dusty rose
. rosewood violet vintage
dusty mauve . hyacinth :.
. shocking pink siamese pink
lacquer . raspberry man.
DARN red . carmine . berrywine
COORDINATING IN BLUES?
DON'T BE BLUE ANYMORE
Just look at the blues.
biscayne blue aqua . deep
night . peacock . turquoise
Ber muda blue azure
. Bahama blue aqua sky
. navy Cerulean blue . lark
spur aqua cloud . blue sky
. lenox blue . blue Mist blue
elain . Perriwinkle
. wedgewood . Danish blue
SHADES OF GREY-BLACK
ADD DRAMA, CONTRAST
In The Hecht Co.'S new 101-
color fabric grouping you'll find
selection of colorS like you've
neUer knoWn.
pewter steel grey . mid
night grey . black
EXCITING CHOICE OF
SUNNY YELLOW-GOLDS
Just one Of the fabrics alone
ShowS you 10 different yellow-
Colds.
maize corn gold . Spanish
gold . yellow . signet bright
yellow . antique gold burnt
gold . marigold . mustard
BEAUTIFUL BASIC BROWNS,
A SMART NEW TREND
The Hecht Co.'S new 10t-color
fabric collection shotUS you IL
different brotDnS in Just one
fabric alone.
natural . sand . peachwood
buckskin . coffee . toast
terra Gotta brown . teak
wood . Havana brown . ex-
presSo . suede
Evening star., 1960-03-15
BEAUTIFUL BASIC BROWNS,
A SMART NEW TREND

The Hecht Co.'S new 101-color
fabric collection shoWS you IL
different brot0nS in Just one
fabric alone.
/" natural sand peachwood
" buckskin . coffee . toast
d" terra Gotta . brown . teak
wood Havana brown . ex-
presso . suede
Evening star., 1960-03-15
SHADES OF GREY-BLACK
ADD DRAMA, CONTRAST

In The Hecht Co.'S new 1O1-
color fabric grouping you'll find
q selection of colorS like you'ue
neUer knoUn.
pewter . steel grey mid
night . grey . black
Evening star., 1960-03-15
TRY AN ORANGE ACCENT
FOR ZESTY FRESHNESS

The Hecht Co.'S eTclustue ne,o
fabric grouping sho,0s you 8
different oranges in one fabric
alone.
pumpkin . salmon . burnt
orange . rust . coral . apricot
flamingo . tangerine
Evening star., 1960-03-15
EXCITING CHOICE OF
SUNNY YELLOW-GOLDS

Just one OF the fabrics alone
ShoWS you 10 different yelloD-
Colds.
. maize corn gold . Spanish
gold . yellow . signet . bright
yellow antique gold . burnt
gold . marigold . mustard
Evening star., 1960-03-15
is NEW BEIGE WHITE
YOUR DECOR THEME?

One OF The Hecht Co.'S 101- -colors
oiUeS you these choices.
white champagne . light
ivory . shell beige . rose beige
Evening star., 1960-03-15
LOOKING FOR GREEN?
TO BRING IN SPRING

Just look at the selection you
hare ,Dithin Just one fabric OF
The Hecht Co.'S 101-color fabric
collection.
. mustard light green
. parsley green mist
. olive . ocean green
. celadon celery . reseda
. medium green . avocado
. peppermint . willow
. federal green . forest green
. laurel sage apple green
. hunter green leaf green
Evening star., 1960-03-15
MATCHING A RED-PINK?
YOU CAN'T MISS HERE
COORDINATING IN BLUES?
DON'T BE BLUE ANYMORE

Just look at the blues.
biscayne blue . aqua . deep
night peacock . turquoise
Bermud blue azure
Bahama blue . aqua sky
navy . Cerulean blue lark
spur aqua cloud blue sky
lenox blue . blue . Mist blue
porcelain . Perriwinkle
wedgewood . Danish blue
Evening star., 1960-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT
What is a
Nervous Breakdown =?
eaOrVe Matthew Adans ssrIsa

1t is not a sudden crack-up, say
the experts, but represents "a
progressive inability to cope
with anxiety. And the aOdrning
signals are clearly Visible" Arti-
Gle in August Readers Digest
tells you what these signals
are, and suggests actions to
take in early stages. August
issue-now on sale.
Evening star., 1960-08-03

Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
A8764 05 o 1882 &K742
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. This is a ghast-
ly hand, and you have no fit for
your partners suit. Get out
while the getting is good.
tcopyright. 1850. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1960-08-03

by
MaryAnnB Blum
R.N.
Modern girls
and women
keep looking
for better ways
Nf sfnyinO CO.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
WORD GAME
Find q or more words in
G r A DIN
Walt Disney

meaning, CHASING or sorting"
Average mark, % words; time
limit. 30 minutes.
Rules OF the game. | Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
s." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 2. ONLY one form Of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer 10 OBLATE
bale, bate. beal. belt. beat, beta. bleat,
blot. bloat. bole. bolt, boat, late. lobe,
lobate' sbet, able. alto. aloe. tale, tael,
table, teal. tole tola.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Nv ALFRED sHEINWOLD
illnesses Depend
On Personalities

| Vii SISOtIOIIttSS
Nobody plays bridge in a
vacuum. You play with and
against human beings. Choos-
ing your best play depends not
only on what the textbooks say
but also on what you know of |
the opponents.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH |
AQJ95
7Qlo974
0K7
@106
WEST EAST
A8764 AK10
85 362
o1os52 oAQJs3 i
%K742 &9853
SOUTH
AA32
0AKJ83
oS4
%AQJ
South West North East
- Pass 20 Pass
~ All passt
Opening lead: Two Of dia-
monds.
The play Of this hand was a
matter Of routine. up to a point.
Then psychology reared its ugly
head.
West opened the deuce Of
diamonds, and East won the
first two tricks. He switched to
a club, and the finesse lost to
the king. Back came a club,
and South won.
South drew trumps with the
ace and queen, and then led
the queen Of spades from dunn
my for a third finesse. He had
already lost illnesses in dia-
monds and clubs. so was en-
titled to a bit Of luck for a
change,
He got it. East covered with
the king Of spades, and South
won with the ace. At last a
f1nesse had worked!
But South's troubles were not
over. He still had to dispose of
a possible loser in spades.
Finesse Is Normal
The normal" play for South
in this position is to lead
spade from his hand to finesse
dummy's nine. There is a so
per cent chance that West has
the ten Of spades, but only a
negligible chance that East
started the hand with the
doubleton K-10 of spades.
1t would be right for South to
f1nesse dummy's nine of spades
II East happened to be a be-
ginner or a bad player. But
good player would not put up
the king Of spades from the
East hand II he held XXX or
XXX; he would play low on
the first spade trick. East would
play the king only II he had the
singleton king or the doubleton
K-l0.
The general rule for covering
an honor is not to cover the
first honor of a sequence. If
the queen or jack is led first,
East must play low. When tie
other honor is led, he covers
with the king.
South should know whether
or not to give East credit for
knowing this rule. If East is a
good player. he must either
have no more spades or only
the ten Of spades. And South
might very we'll know from the
early play which is more likely.
An expert playing against an
expert would put up dummy's
jack of spades to capture East's
ten.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart,
and the next player passes.
You hold:
A8764 05 1882 &K742|
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. This is a ghast-
ly hand, and you have no fit for
your partners suit. Get out
while the getting is good.
Ccopyright. 1850. Gen. Features Corp. }
Why Mountain Valley Woter Is
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22
BRIGHT FUTURE FOR NAACP

Congratulations are in order for officers and mem
bers of the Arizona branches of the National Assoca-
ton for the Advancement Of Colored People Out of
last weeks elections high semblence OF harmony
and understanding and stronger ties
Wisely state officers for the coming year were
selected from its main branches Tucson Phoenix, Yuma
and Flagstaff This move will assure stronger
chores that cry for solution throughout the state Fur
ther it gives credence united 'front.' that
not and must not be divided by factionalism, either
from within or importantly, from without.
The selection of the slate of officers most
certainly will to inspire the Youth Council to
greater effort Mrs Tarea Pittman western regional
director NAACP who supervised the elections, may
may not have been half joking when she said to the
officers You older people will be if you do
not move" She lauding the Phoenix Youth Coun-
Gil for its members aggressive against segrega-
ton Curiously enough, if motivated by men
tai telepathy the Youth Council of Flagstaff inaugu-
rated vocal determined thrust against segregated
facilities.
All in ALL the past two months have brought about
several moves that portend militancy and
mature grasp of knowledge for Arizona Negroes Yancy
L. CASTOR state president several weeks ago forth
rightly challenged Tucson businessmen drop racial
bars for patrons The Phoenix branch question
aires to political candidates. asking their stand on
public accommodations law Add these the resurgent
of the picketng Youth Councils of Flagstaff and
Phoenix
Do these actions not give wind to rising hurri-
of desire for Arizona Negroes? Did these erupting
sentiments have any effect in the selection and defeat
OF candidates in predominantly Negro precincts?
These questions that time will alone answer
Yet while mullng the questions it is fairly
difficult to keep the images of the NAACP and its
Youth Council from occupying our minds
Arizona sun., 1960-09-22

Mr. and Mrs Woodrow r. Grain of COL FOuntane ST., Fli
staff popular and active in religious and political circles
their community He deacon and clerk In the First Bay
Church. and also president of the Southwest Improi
Association the Lumber and Sawmi Workers Union,
22 and the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joner
America Mr. Grain also precinct committeeman for the n
Knoll subdivision the city chairman of Southwest Lunbd
credit union committee.
Mrs Grain graduate of Bishop College, Marshall, Tex
teacher public school system of McNar She also md
ber of the First Baptist Church The Grains have three chdd
James c. the Meharry Medical School, majoring
dentistry Mrs Louise Matthews Stenogapher for the Fede
government Detroit; and Dolores of Duncan Miss