davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Starr School News
BY ImeIds Ground

The Browning rodeo and Youth
County Fair drew most of the
people from this area. Some OF
our young people took an active
part in the rodeo. Jack Edmo, a
daredevil cowboy, kept us spell,
bound nonchalantly waving to the
crowd as he rode bucking bron-
co. Roy Lee Old Person made a
handsome jockey and his Conway
horse placed second. Don Kick
ing Woman brought in the relay
honors. Eugene Ground took tick
cts at the gate. In honor of the
big day coming up some one
should name a relay horse or
bucking horse per Capita"
Only a week left of vacation.
The summer seemed short and
the air already has the briskness
Of autumn.
Mrs. Minnie England visited
the Eugene Ground home on Sat.
urday. Minnie is one of the teach
ers on contract for Starr School
for the coming year. Minnie is a
fullblood Blackfeet Indian and
the daughter of Maggie Spotted
Wolfe of Heart Butte. We vel
come Minnie, Mr.. England and
her family to Starr School.
Friends of Mrs. Peg Corrigan
are anxiously awaiting her visit
to Browning and area from Walt.
ham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson and
small daughter from Calgary Wis.
tied at the Alec Sherman home
over the rodeo week end.
Wilma Faye Bear Medicine
writes from Galen that she is pro-
crossing nicely.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bear Medi-
cine. Wanda, Melvin, Larry, Mar
cia, Delmar and the twins drove
to Great Falls. Wanda had an
appointment with the orthopedic
surgeon, DR.. Powers.
We look for the Kitsap rodeo
crew back Monday or Tuesday.
Mrs. Ellen Red Horn writes
that her mother is still confined
to her bed in Wapato, Wash.
The northern lights were really
beautiful one night and were still
in the western sky about l:30 am.
People stopped on the highway
to look at them.
A Brownie troop of Girl Scouts
will be organized sometime in
September under Mrs. Harris di-
rection. A Girl and Boy Scout
movement has long been desired
in this community. Jim White
grass at one time was a Scout
master in this area. Earl Old
Person attended an international
Jamboree of scouts in Paris,
France. Watch the paper for fur
ther news of Scout meetings.
A group of young boys and
girls are going to clean up the
round hall this week to ready il
for the coming school year. With
rallies, Indians, etc, it should be
a lively building.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

on the farm or farms listed on
the card. A marketing certificate
covers only stated quantity of
wheat which a buyer may pur-
chase from the certificate holder
without penalty.
Truckers, grain buyers and
others who buy wheat from pro-
ducers for resale are required to
keep a record of their purchases
and identify the wheat to the
next purchaser as subject to pen
atty or penalty-free.> Record and
report forms (MQ-95) for this
purpose are available at all coun.
ty ASC offices. Elevator opera.
tors, feeders, professors and sim,
liar buyers of wheat are requir.
ed to keep records of their pur,
chases of wheat.
On any wheat not identified as
penalty-free, the buyers respon
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
East Glacier Park
BY EIyds uhl

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren More
house are the proud parents of
a baby boy. Mark Warren, born
August Is. The little fellow
weighed Z lbs.-3 OF. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morehouse taught school here
last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wood left for
Alaska last week and will be
gone for about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack James and
daughters, Carol and Joyce, from
Glasgow, called on Mr.. and Mrs,
Mark Hardick one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson
from Minnesota are visiting their
son and family, the Jim Peter.
sons.
Mrs. Irma Hughes went TO Con,
rad over the week end.
Mrs. Earl Hills, from Gallon,
Ohio, arrived Sunday to visit Mr.,
and Mrs. Vic Overcast. Mrs. Hill,
lis and Mrs. Overcast are sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ridgely
from Minneapolis were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindemayer
Port Washington, Long Island
are spending a few weeks with
the Jack Walls. They are Mrs
Walls parents.
The Jazz Orr family, from Va,
lier. spent Sunday in East Gla
cier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bonnet, from
Los Angeles, called on Mr.. Bon,
nets cousin, Mrs. James Van
Cleave, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Tibbits
and family of White Court, Alta,
visited Mr.. Tibbits' mother, Mrs
Louise Coleman, at Latch String
Lodge on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. HarIand KnowI
ton, Jeannine and Harland Dean
are moving to Great Falls. Mr..
Curly Carr bought their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth HOefner
and children returned Wednes,
day evening from a two weeks
vacation. They went to Libby to
visit Kenny's relatives, to Spo.
kane to visit Mrs. HOefner's bro
ther and family. TO RitZville,
Washington, to visit Mrs. Hoef.
ner's folks and they spent a few
days with friends in MissOula.
Mrs. Edna Perkins and grand.
daughter, Nancy 10 Moore from
Kalispell, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ralston. Mrs. Perkins
and Mrs. RalstOn are sisters.
Mrs. Ray Uhl Jr., and children
from Cut Bank and Mrs. Ron
Johnson and daughter from Sum,
nit, spent the week end with Mrs.
Ray Uhl, Sr., while Ron, Ray Jr.
and Ray Sr. attended the state
Field Archery tournament in
Lewistown.
Mrs. Bud Mahoney and children
left Sunday night for Minot, n.
OAK. to visit relatives.
Callers at the Vic Overcash
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Berg from Washington, Bes
Overcast, Jackie Schnee, Nell
Grass, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart
from Cut Bank and Nell Riegle
from Shelby.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
MAN WANTED

To travel in this area of
state. Age 81 to 36, married
high school education, bond
able. Must be away from home
Monday AM. to Friday PM.
weekly. Week ends off. Guar
anteed salary SASS per month
(monthly earnings above sal
ary)
Write p. o. Box 1894, En-
ployment Mgr, Billings, Mon
tana. Give brief of present en-
ployment, phone number, COM
plete address. IL you are quail
fled, a personal interview will
be arranged. All replies con-
fidential.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
of Cut Bank.

of Cut Bank.
President Peggy LaBreche was
crowned with a feathered heao
dress by the girls who waiteo
table.
The door prize was won by MIS-
Don Peterson of Cut Bank
The Cow Bellies had booth al
the Marias Fair and gave away
several certificates for cuts OF
meat at a drawing.
The next meeting will be hela
September at the Conrad Holei
in Conrad.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

Mrs. Esther Schwam, Crestline,
Ohio, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Thompson,
from Del Bonita, called on the
Harland Knowlton family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bacon and
family, from Montezuma, Iowa,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wolf.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Tri- County Cow Bellies
Enjoy Luncheon AT
Glacier Park Lodge

The Tri-County CowBelles held
a luncheon at the Glacier Park
Lodge Thursday, August 18 with
38 in attendance, including one
new member.
Table favors were furnished by
Lovsnes Furniture and Larson's
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

sibility is to collect penalty at
the rate of S1.08 per bushel and
remit the money to the ASC Of
flee for the county in which the
wheat was produced.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
JenvorY ", 1860
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Bernoise Sauce
To: Mrs. J. J. r.

To: Mrs. J. J. r.
Mr.. r. w. S., Arlington
This is a recipe for bar
naise sauce which I have
found very satisfactory.
Use 6 shallots or 3 table
spoons onion, chopped fine:
cup tarragon vinegar; 2
teaspoons fresh parsley chop
ped fine Tor teaspoon dried
parsley: 2 teaspoons fresh
tarragon chopped fine Cor /
teaspoon drie d.; 8 egg
yolks, slightly beaten; / cup
soft butter; salt, pepper,
cayenne.
Put first four ingredients
into a saucepan. Simmer,
uncovered, until the liquid is
reduced to about 6 table
Evening star., 1960-09-27

sim m ering water. If the
water is more than simmer
ing, it will curdle the mix
ture. Add the strained liquid,
a little at a time, beating
constantly.
Continue beating and add
the butter. l tablespoon at a
time, m a king sure each
tablespoon disappears before
adding the next. NEVER let
water boil. Season to taste
Evening star., 1960-09-27

but I don't know for sure.
French-Bonne AIMEE.
Spanish-Feliz Ano Nuevo.
German-Gutes Neujahr.
Norwegian land Swedish)
-Godt Nytt Ar.
Dutch-Gelukkig Niuwjaar
pr Italian-Buon Capo d'Anno.
Portuguese - Feliz Ano
Novo.
Hawaiian-Hauoi Makahi-
ki Hou.
Tagalog, Philippines-Ma-
saganang Bagong Taon.
CzechoSlovakian - Statsny
Novy Rok.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Coffee Maker

Mrs. M. C. c., Washington
If any of you readers have
a two-cup Slick coffee maker
which I could obtain, I would
greatly appreciate it.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
And q Happy New Year!
To: Mrs. J. w. G.; J. S.

This is my list of seasons greetings which I
have collected over the span of several years. I'm
very glad to pass them on to you and to anyone
else who might be interested in them.
think the translation for Happy New Year"
is the same in each language as it is in English
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Century Australian bush
song" No mention is made of
the origin Of the music of
this song.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

The company has not
made this size for several
years, and mine has finally
Evening star., 1960-09-27

with salt, pepper and a tiny
pinch of cayenne. This
makes three cups of sauce.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Folk Soma

To Mrs. G. A. X.
Mrs. r. A., Washington
"The Fireside Book of Folk
Songs" describes "Waltzing
Matilda" simply as "a 10th
Evening star., 1960-09-27

spoons. Strain through
cheesecloth or tea strainer.
Place egg yolks in top of
a double boiler over just
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
os q public service exchange Of
ideus between Washington oreu
readers Of The Stur. II is con-
Quoted entirely through the muiI.
All letters must bear the writer's
full name and address. PIeose send
replies according to subject matter,
NOT initials. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published or forwarded to the per-
son mukins the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
\. Success story by Seomprufe-

A. Success story by Seomprufe-
lined bodice slip IoWshed with lace,
banded with ribbon. White, pink,
blue nyIon trioot. g to 40. 5.eS
B. GiIt-edge investment - Van
RooIte's souvette nyIon tricot slip
has lined AIencon lace bodice and
petti-pIeot fIounce banded in scoI-
Ioped AIencon lace. White. 81 to
AZ. s.e5
C. ToIented and pretty Van
RooIte sheath petticoot with deep
AIencon lace henIine. White; blue
song, wisp green, beige. S, M, |.
s.e5
D. II your job involves travel,
Seonprufe Globe Trotter Pojomo
Set is the ideal companion! Dust
er-type coot and tailored pojomos
in blue, beige or white nylon tricot
with contrasting binding. q to 38.
Sci, 1923
Pojomos only, 5.eS
{. To pomper the inner womon-
Vanity Foir's enhancing Ieof-em-
broideY woItz-Iength gown with
sheer lined bodice and sweep skirt.
Green, dawn pink, orchid and blue
nyIon tricot. 81 to AZ. SOS
F. For fit and comfort Van
RooIte's beautiful nyIon tricot
brief with rose point AIencon lace
trim. White, pink, beige, black.
5,6,7. ZOO
konn's-Lineerie
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-09-27

konn's-Lineerie
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-06-22

SO comfortable for those hot,
muggy days ahead. He'll
want several at this low, low
price 3 days only
Pleated, cuffed: choose in
mems sizes
Sears Wisconsin, Arlington,
Alabama and Blddensburo
Evening star., 1960-06-22
SAVE NOW!

charge 1t" on your
Sears Revolvin g
CHARGE ACCOUNT
bring your SRC plate for
faster service, greater
convenience.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Slight Error

The United Steelworkers of America
have taken advertising space to thank
the American people for "their under
standing, patience and support during
our negotiations" In the course of this
pronouncement, the union praises the
new contract and says that more in
surance protection for every steelworker
family will now be paid in full by the
companies"
This is not quite correct. The full
cost Of this insurance will not be paid
In any true sense by the companies. 1t
will be paid by all Americans who buy
steel products. And, incidentally, many,
II not most, of these Americans also
have to pay the full cost Of their own
insurance.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

edy this temporary neglect of rural
roads, the Governor urged the Assembly
to appropriate IS million from the gen.
eral fund for primary and secondary
roads-to be paid out of the surplus of
at least $50 million expected to accrue
by next June 80.
In support of his expanded highway
program as outlined in the budget,
Governor Almond expressed his "convic-
ton that no investment ever made by
this Commonwealth has paid or will
pay greater dividends than the tax
dollars we have spent for our highways"
Certainly Virginia has learned that its
improved highways have benefited not
only the motorists but farmers, business
and industry generally. The State can
not afford to let these benefits lag either
through diversion of road funds or
failure to appropriate adequately for
highway needs.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Not InfuHibIe

Law enforcement authorities have
found that the lie detector, or poly
graph, often is a valuable aid in obtain
ing confessions from suspected criminals
and clearing the innocent Most of
them agree, however, that the machine
is not infallible. The Charles R. Clark
murder in Painesville, Ohio, is case in
point.
In the Ohio Christmas eve crime, a
truck driver who had been arrested be-
cause of his friendship with the mur-
dered mans wife, confessed shooting the
husband with 22-calber rifle. His
confession had number of discrepan-
cies, so police gave him lie detector
test. This test involves a recording of
blood pressure and respiratory changes
under questioning. The lie detector
operator interpreted the machines rec
ord as indicating that the prisoners
confession was false. When the truck
driver insisted that the machine was
wrong, however, he was given truth
serum" injection. Questioned under the
influence Of this drug, the truck driver
cleared up several discrepancies in his
original story and then led officers to
river bank where he said he had tossed
the rifle into the water. A rifle was
found at the spot indicated
1t would be going too far to infer
from this case that truth serum injec-
tlons are more reliable in lie detection
than the polygraph. The latter, in the
hands of an expert operator, can be
useful in inducing confessions by some
guilty persons and in tripping others up
in their stories. The guilt complex of
some subjects, especially first offenders,
often is so acute that the sight of the
fuctuating polygraph needle is enough
to prompt a full confession. But there
is still no real substitute for thorough
going, intelligent detective work in the
solution Of such crimes as the Ohio
killing.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Cartoon Critic

l was surprised to see such
a noteworthy newspaper as
The Star printing Glib Crock
ett's cartoon Of January 10,
d epicting 6 Vice President
Nixon as a political dictator,
barring any other Republican
from entering the G. o. P.
presidential race.
I am sure that Mr.. Nixon
would more than welcome
any political opposition in
order to make the Republican
contest more interesting. The
fact Gov. Rockefeller has
dropped out of contention
and that no other capable
Republican has stepped forth
certainly does not mean that
the Vice President is discour-
aging competition.
Nobody is preventing a
ranking Republican from en-
tering the G. o. P. race. It's
just that they all realize it
would almost be impossible to
offset the Vice Presidents
popularity and prestige
which have been increasingly
mounting.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
For Home Rule

The Star ran a letter from
an indignant lady who de-
clared that she will vote for
any man for President who
cares anything at all about
our city.
I think the solution to the
Districts problems lies in
congressional action provid-
ing for some degree of home
rule. The President, so pre-
occupied with national and
world business, should be
spared the task of attending
to our city's problems, as
should Congress. Surely, Dis
trict residents are just as
capable of governmental re-
sponsibility as are people in
other cities. A bill at least
giving us the right to vote
for President should be
passed by Congress. With
an elected munipical govern
ment, responsive to public
opinion, D. c. taxpayers would
have a fighting chance to save
their colorful and scenic land
marks. Calvin G. ZOn.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
NAACP and Crime

In your January IL report
Of preparations for the in
dictment Of the slayers Of
Police Off1cer Brereton, your
article concluded, by saying,
"In another development, the
NAACP wired congratula-
tions to Chief Murray for the
excellent work his depart
ment rendered in the quick
arrests and that 1t (NAACP)
prays that speedy justice
may be meted to the guilty
ones" The fact that the
NAACP. and its supporters,
are enthusiastic for law,
justice and order is not a
new development" to be
now recognized at the end of
a news story.
AS a former Metropolitan
Police officer, my personal
experiences as such uniquely
allow me to sympathize with
the cruel life and criticism Of
police officers and of the en-
tire Police Department. They
endure all this with so little
thanks" and pay. Besides
being shot at himself, this
writer had two very close
friends killed on duty, Pri-
Yates Charles johnson and
William Weston. Unfortu-
nately, in all societies, such
experiences are the occupa-
ton risks of police officers;
however, these shootings may
go deeper than they appear.
There are some people who
think that crime, such as this,
reflects a profound antago-
nism against denial Of guar
anteed rights" Others think
that it results from innate in
feriorities, which thinking has
been scientifically refuted.
Still others decide that such
crime results frcm environ
mental inequities. The NAACP
was organized. exists and
functions, in effect, to estab-
lish the democratic reasons"
why and to eliminate those
reasons.
The another development"
in our society will be not the
congratulatory telegram by
the NAACP for arresting un-
reasoning murderers, but the
grand day" when there is
mutually declared the aban-
donment Of the NAACP. as
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Lynch Case Ends

The investigation of the lynching
of Mack Charles Parker apparently has
reached a dead end. A local grand jury
in Mississippi, in what Attorney General
Rogers called a "traveSty on justice"
refused to indict anyone for the killing,
or even to hear the evidence. Now
Federal grand jury, which heard the
witnesses and considered the evidence,
has reported that it could find no basis
for an indictment charging violation
of Federal, as distinguished from State,
law.
This is deplorable result, since it
means, unless new evidence is found.
that the lynchers will neither be tried
nor punished. 1t should be noted, how
ever, that Federal Judge Mize, who pre-
sided, commended the Federal grand
Jurors for their diligence and fair
ness" In other words, there apparently
was not sufficient evidence to justify
an indictment or prosecution under
Federal law.
In this situation, the NAACP has
appealed to the Attorney General to
make public the FBI report of it's in
veStigation of the crime. If this were
done, according to NAACP, it would al
low the world to know who the suspects
are and to appraise the quality of
justice administered in Mississippi"
There are two things to be said
about this. One is that anyone who can
read should already be able to appraise
the quality of Mississippi justice in this
case. The other is that to make public
the FB1 report for the purpose of
identifying the suspects would set a
very bad precedent indeed. The Fed
eral grand jury had access to the FBI
report, and found nothing in 1t to sup
port an indictment. This being so, the
report should not be used merely to
identify suspects who cannot legally be
indicted and tried. Any such procedure
as this, once started, would certainly
end in serious impairment of Justice
not in one State, but in all States.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Price of Prooress

We on the Mount Rainier
and Brookland line did not
raise such a fuss over chang
ing from streetcars to buses.
Nor did we get such pub
licity as those on Friendship
Heights and Cabin John
lines are getting now. We
knew it was no use to object
and I guess our patrons on
these lines are not important
enough for publicity.
When they changed the
Mount Rainier line we
thought the buses were awful
and the schedule terrible.
Now we are packed like cat
tie and thrown around, but,
Of course, we are packed so
tight we hold one another up
and there is no room to fall.
Now we remember when it
wasn't quite this bad. We
think it will get no better
fast.
If Mr.. Chalk and Mr.. Fox
were to leave their air-con-
ditioned, chauffer-driven lin
cuisines at home and ride with
us poor devils a few days
during rush hour, maybe
they would realize we have a
just complaint. Our fares
pay for this luxury of theirs.
C, L, r,
Evening star., 1960-01-16
No Detours Wanted

Virginia's Governor Almond rightly
Is opposed to any detourS which route
State highway funds into areas not
related to road construction, mainte-
nance or safety. Such fund diversions
are especially ill-advised when, as now
is the case, there is a serious shortage
OF highway money-a shortage which
FORCED Virginia to forgo applying for
$l8.5 million in Federal interstate
highway grants last year. This was be-
cause the State was unable to put up
its full share Of the 90-10 Federal-State
ratio Of construction cost.
(: Under existing law, highway users
in Virginia, either through taxes, license
fees or tolls, are helping to finance penal
administration and Sundry crime in
veStigation activities-to cite two ave-
nueS OF diversion. For highway funds
are used to support the convict road
forces and the State Police. OF course,
since the convict force is used at times
to repair roads, part of the cost of MAIN
tanning and supervising the prisoners
is properly chargeable to the highway
fund. But Governor Almond told the
General Assembly that substantial"
part of this cost should be borne by the
general fund. Similarly, while road
money should pay for traffic enforce
ment operations of the State Police,
$40O,425 of the police budget, he said,
should be transferred to the general
treasury.
Furthermore, Governor Almond told
the legislators that he faVors the use
Of general funds, when necessary, to
supplement highway fund shortages. A
case in point, he said, is the present
plight of the rural-highway program as
result of the channeling of money into
the interstate highway system. To rem
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Slow and Swift Justice

Murder is Washington's
safest business. In the 1ve
years ending December 81,
1859. more than 300 arrest
resulting murders were COM
mitted. Only one electrocu-
ton. So the chances are bet
ter than 100 to that a
murderer, at most, will go
to prison.
Because they know this,
criminals hesitate little at
killing. We have five or six
times as many murders a
year as London with ten
times our population.
Our criminal law enforce
ment is a disgrace to a civ
ilized people and a terrific
expense to the taxpayer. No
attempt is made to focus the
blame. It hits so many, the
courts, particularly the mi
nuscule reversing appellate
courts. the lawyers, the do
gooderS.
On January 7 a fine po-
liceman was murdered-not
just killed. That same day
the murderer of another po-
liceman received a sentence
Of only 8 years.
I am willing to bet 10 to /,
up to $1,000, the Coleman
brothers, charged with Officer
Brereton's murder, will not
be executed within one year
from the date Of arrest. Any
takers?
I have watched British
justice in operation. Four
days were spent in Old
Bailey at criminal trials.
Not a minute Of the trials
was missed. The speed with
which these trials went was
fascinating. Trial jury salec-
ton lasted merely the time
1t took the Jurors to walk
into the court and be
seated. No questioning, no
challenging. Very few legal
objections made by attorneys.
In our courts can three min
uteS pass without an OBJ
lection? Summations are
short. In other words, JUS
tice is swift.
At Old Bailey Washington
lawyers might learn much.
Rufus S. Lusk, Sr.