davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Grid Coach Predicts Browning
Will Field Strong Lineup

practice "a with % candidates reporting
candidates expected increase each day
dents terminate their work
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

High school fees have been
changed slightly this year. The
usual So book and locker deposit
fees will be required. In addition
a So physical education fee which
pays for towel use and gym suit
rental will be required. This fee
must be paid in full by January
l. Students will be permitted to
pay the physical education fees
on a monthly basis until the full
amount has been paid.
AS usual, students who partici-
pate in band will be expected to
pay the instrument rental fee.
The fee this year has been re-
duced from IS cents to so cents
a month. Mr.. Hazelton will col
lect the band instrument rental
fees.
A change is being made in the
reporting system this year. Re
port cards will be issued once
every nine weeks instead of the
six weeks basis previously used.
Parent-teacher conference days
have been scheduled for the end
of the first and third nine week
sessions.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Sunday Forest Fire
Near East Glacier
Does Little Damage

Four young lads were among
the first fire fighting volunteers
to assist the section crew of the
Great Northern Railway in fight
ing a fire which broke out along
the tracks near the Bison Greek
dude ranch Sunday morning.
The fire was believed to have
started from a train engine that
had scattered fire quite dis
tance along the track, making it
difficult to control until fire
fighters from East Glacier and
Browning arrived to help smother
the several blazes.
The boys, spotting the smoke
rode into the brushy hill area
on horseback and succeeded in
extinguishing several small fires
before help arrived.
The lads who fought the fire
for about three hours were Keith
and Steve Schauf, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Les Schauf, owners of
the Bison Creek Dude Ranch,
Mike Doane, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Doane, who are living at
the ranch, and Pat Fields, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Fields of
Browning, who was visiting the
Doanes in their trailer house.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

There will be two practices q
day until school opens August
20. The first practice will be at
8 am. and the second at 3 pm.
Candidates for the freshman
team will draw their equipment
on August 81 Their practice ses-
sions will begin on that date.
Coach Munson reports :hat he
hopes to have enough freshmen
candidates to provide full team
which could see i1.erscholastic
competition agains Shelby fresh
men ard the Waller B" squad.
First Game 60 'smber 2
Browning has n Of last years
lettermen turning out for prac-
tice for the first game which will
be in Browning Sept 9 at pm.
Browning will host Chinook in
the season opener. This will be
the first Of the nine game sched.
ule which includes, tentatively,
mateI with the Great Falls
Central y" team.
Coach Munson states that the
biggest job of the season will be
in improving team offense. He
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Richard VieIIe Given
Until September lo 10
Enter Plea For Murder

In a preliminary hearing held
August % before District Judge
william Black, Richard Vielle
was given until September 10 in
which to make his plea. Vielle
will be represented by attorney
III. w. Conrad, Jr.
Vielle was charged with first
degree murder of his wife, Stel-
la, whose battered body was
found in an oat field about eight
miles northwest of Dupuyer, Fri
day, July 20.
At an inquest held following
the discovery of the body, cor
oner's jury returned with the
verdict: Stella Vielle died from
results of blows on the head and
exposure by the act of another,
Richard Vielle at the end of
Seven Mile Lane in Pondera
county"
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Right-of-Wuy
Rules Changed
On Indian Lands

Secretary of the Interior Fred
A. Seaton today announced the
adoption of changes in the Fed
eral regulations that will make
it possible to grant certain rights
of-way permits for oil and gas
pipelines across I-dian lands for
a maximum of so years.
Under the former regulations
the maximum term was 20 years
with a 20-year renewal Consent
of the Indian landowners was
required in connection with both
the original term and the renew
al. Existing permits are not af-
fected by the new regulations.
Secretary Seaton emphasized
that the new rules will not auto
matically grant 50-year permits.
New applications will be required
in each case, and they will be
decided on their merits, he said.
The Secretary also stressed that
every application Tor a ou-year
right-of-way across Indian lands
will have to be accompanied by
a new statement of proof of con-
sent of the Indian landowners.
The 5O-year period will not be
considered a minimum, but a
maximum, he said. All existing
safeguards for the Indians well
fare will remain in force, he said.
The changes also simplify the
procedure involved in filing ap-
plications for rights-of-way across
Indian lands and reduce the num-
Der of maps that must accompany
an application.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

At this time the teaching
staff Is complete except for one
position in high school English.
Superintendent Ward reports
that there is a strong possibiii-
fy that the position will be fill
ed before Friday.
Teaching assignments for the
year are as follows:
K. w. Bergsn school - Mrs.
Blanche Renshaw, principal; Kin
dergarten, Mrs. Connie Wander,
jagt; first grades, Mrs. Myrtle
Mckinney, Mrs. Helen DesRosier,
Mrs. Evelyn Weasa, Mrs. Thelma
Shoop and Mrs. Edna Schauf;
Second grade, Mrs. Doris Peter
son, Mrs. Roberta Johnson, Mrs.
Iune Douglas and Mrs. Doris
Eaglefeathers; Third grade, Mrs,
Lottie Bond, Mrs. -Vivienne Ger,
ard and Mrs. Doris Devereaux.
Elementary and Junior High
Thomas L. McKeown, Principal;
Fourth grade, Miss Marge Ragan,
Mrs. Dorothy Overdsil and Mrs.
Ann Johnson; Fifth grade, Mrs.
Nicola Hatch, Miss Doraleen
Thornley, and Mrs. Esther Soper;
Grade six, Miss Beverly Larson,
Mrs. Mary Bare and Miss Jennie
Hatch: Junior High, Mrs. Jean
Hazelton, Donald Duda, Jason
Devereaux, Mrs. Ramona Davis
Lear Lewis, Mrs. Elda Becker
and Gary Tomlin.
Hish School - Roy Buffalo
Principal. Science and mathemat.
les. r. G. Samel and Robert Pei
let; English, James Harding; So
cial Studies, Jerry Munson; Vo
cational Agriculture, r. w. Har
ris; Home Economics. Miss Helen
Balls: Commercial Studies, Mrs
Barbara Weathered; Social Stud
les and Guidance, Vance Ram.
berg; Physical Education. Ken
meth Chomo; French and Library
Mrs. Lucille Thompson, Band
Richard Hazelton.
Mr.. Hazelton will be in charge
of the Junior high school and
high school music program. Ths
coaching staff will consist of Mr.
Munson, Mr.. Ramberg and Mr.
Chomo.
The buses will r'I7 o, August
81 ard the siuds7is will be re-
turned home before Iureh time.
Lunch will be servei 10 board
inc school s7d bus students
only on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Monday, Seotember 5 will be
the first Official holiday Of the
school year. School will resume
on Tuesday, September 6 at the
usual opening time. The firs'
football game is scheduled fol
September when the Rambling
Redskins will play host to the
Chinook Sugarbeeters.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
K. w. Bergan
Announces Retirement
Effective September !
Glacier Reporter Photo

K. w. Bergan, State Director of
Indian Education, last week an
nounced his retirement effective
September /.
Mr.. Bergan, former superin-
tendent of Browning schools for
a period of Is years, has served
in Montana schools for 40 years.
He became director of Indian
Education and Transportation in
l949. He was appointed to the po-
sition of Director of Indian Edu-
cation in 1858 when the federal
government made funds available
for the full time position.
In 1856, the people of Browning
named their new elementary
school, housing kindergarten thru
the third grade, in his honor, and
the Blackfeet tribe paid tribute
to him by giving him the Indian
name of Chief Spotted Bear.
State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, Miss Harriet Mill
er, said of his record in Montana
education, 1--WE have been for
tunate to have the services of a
person of Mr.. Bergan's ability
and dedication. His contribution
to the lives and education of the
young people of our state has
been of the highest quality"
William c. Howard has been ap-
pointed as State Director of In
dian Education. Mr.. Howard has
been Superintendent of Schools
at Colstrip the past two years.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
$52.48 High Bid Offered
At Wednesday Lease Sale

Bids on 80 out of 206 offered
tribal tracts fofalins HI639.s3
acres, and bids on 10 out of IS
offered allotted tracts tofalin9
l4.131.67 acres, aggregafing
Sl93,k44.l0 and s19,645.o5, re-
speefiveIy, was the story of the
sales Of oil and gas lease bid
opening on BIsekfeet reserva-
fion land conducted Aug. Is.
High tract bonus bid was Unit
ITO of the tribal acreage for
S19,136.73, offered by the Super
ior Oil Company.
For allotted acreage, Unit 24l
received a high bonus bid OF
S6,451.26.
High per-acre bid on tribal land
was on Unit % for S52.48 sub
mitted by c. R. McShane of Cut
Bank, and the high per acre bid
for allotted land was S11.52 by
Superior Oil Co.
A total of nine bidders sub
mitted bids at the sale.
High bids on tribal land were
around the area of the current
deep test on the mountain front
west of Babb by the Superior Oil
Company, and high bids on al
lotted land were in the area south
and east of Pike Lake.
Only about 25 per cent of the
offered land acreage was bid on,
and many have termed the of
ferings disappointing"
However, those who follow the
oil game are convinced that the
three deep test drillings now in
progress in Glacier county and
the one in Teton county have had
a bearing on the bid results.
Prospective bidders no doubt
are waiting on the outcome of
those wells, and, needless to say,
a favorable showing on one of
them would cause a scramble for
additional acreage in the area.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Tribal Council Sponsoring
Fall Fishing Derby

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
is sponsoring a fish derby at
Duck Lake to be held August q
through September 5.
prizes of $50. SIS and $40 will
he awarded fishermen for the
three largest fish caught during
the derby. =.
Tickets selling for Sl.00 can be
purchased at Duck Lake anytime
during the derby.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
SIS Per Capita
Being Made Today

Official approval for a SIS
per capita payment TO enrolled
members of the Blaekfeet tribe
came in from the Billings Area
Office Of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs today, and tribal office
personnel have been issuing
the checks since noon.
Some eoUneilmen have OBJ
tanned checks and ere taking
them TO their respective areas
for distribution.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

reports satisfaction with the de-
fensive performance of last years
team, and expressed hope that
the 1860 team will show contin-
ued improvement in that aspect
of the game. I'VE can be a much
tougher team" he reports, eff
the turnout of players stays large
enough to develop competition
for positions"
Returning lettermen include
linemen. Merle Magee, Andrew
Wippert, John Peterson, Allen
Weasa, and Fred Cobell. Back
field men, David DesRosier, Ken
meth Bird, Keith Brown and Ty-
rome LaBuff.
The schedule of home games
is as follows: Sept. 9LChinook:
Sept. 16-Valier; Sept. 30-Cho-
teau, and October 14-Sunburst.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO
CONVENE IN GLACIER PARK

The 39th annual convention of
the Helena Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women will be held
at East Glacier August % to 80.
The Solemn Mass opening the
convention will be held at Brown
ing Sunday, August %.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
TWO SENTENCED FOR
AUTOMOBILE THEFT

CUT BANK - District Judge
w. NJ. Black sentenced Ernest
James Price, %, and Gaylord La
Tray, 81, both of Cut Bank, to
three years in Montana State
Prison in connection with an
automobile theft. Tne youths
pleaded guilty.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

The Park Lanes bowling alleys
opened this week for bowling,
although the interior is not quite
completed. Their grand opening
announcement will appear next
week
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Teaching Staff Of Local Schools
Will Be Complete By Opening Date

enrolling in the Browning public schools will be
Tuesday, August 80 High school
requested the auditorium for preenroment
will required report
the time of the session for which
the student hasb
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

Several hunters in Browning
this week received their special
antelope hunting permits, as well
as other big game permits. Yes,
we were lucky.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

brimming with confidence that
they act unconcerned whether
or not Fraser Is available.
when Sirola plays Fraser
I would like to put q little
wager on Orlando" Pietrangeli
said. Fraser has the same kind
Of game Barry MacKay has,
but not as good q backhand.
I think Orlando can do to
Fraser what he did to Barry
at Perth"
In the interzone finals Sirola
beat MacKay In straight sets.
Sirola shrugged and said,
I'VE don't wish the Australians
any bad luck. We want to play
them at their best"
Americans Barry MacKay
and Earl (Butch) Buchholz,
who are launching pro careers
waited the arrival Of Promo
ter Jack Kramer tomorrow
The United States Davis Cup
stars considered holding of
the pro move in order to play
in the Australian national
championships next month. but
Kramer declined permission.
His tour is set to open In New
Zealand December 30.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
George Barclay
Leaves Tulane

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 20
(AP).-0eorge Barclay. Tulane
line coach. has resigned to en-
ter private business, Andy
Pilney, head football coach.
announces. Barclay had been
asked to take over an oil COM
pany distributorShip in Chapel
Hill. N. c.. where he owns q
filling station.
Pilney said he had no i'm
mediate successor to Barclay.
Barclay was q football star
at North Carolina. Before COM
ing here last year he coached
at Oberlin, Dartmouth. VMI.
Maryland, Washington q Lee
and North Carolina.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Sonein Ignored
Neck Injury to
PIuy With Boston

BOSTON, Dec. 30 (AP).--
Quarterback Butch Songin OF
the Boston Patriots played most
Of the American Football
Leagues inaugural season with
Q painful neck injury.
The club today revealed that
since the October Is game at
Oakland. Songin had been play
ing with a pinched neck nerve
similar to the ailment which
plagued Ted williams in 1859
Songin, whose age is 81 and
not "a as listed. took secret
treatments for the injury.
Despite frequent pain and
recurring stiffness, Songin
went through the entire cam
paign without any time of for
injuries.
Sonsin completed 1877 Of 392
passes for 2,506 yards, %
touchdowns and a ATT percent
age.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Eastern Open
Definite|y0n
Official Says

The Professional Golfers As
sociation's $S50.OO0 summer
tournament schedule does not
list Baltimore'S Eastern Open,
kut 1t probably will be held
on one Of the open dates in
August, q city official says.
The summer schedule, which
starts with the Greensboro
Open April 1916 and ends
with the Dallas Open Septem-
ber la, lists the weeks Of Au-
gust 3-6 and 1920 as Ito be
announced" The touring pros
viii be In the East those two
weeks.
The Eastern Open had its
most successful run as q
$25. 200 tournament last July
OF Baltimore's new Pine Ridge
course. At the conclusion, 1t
was announced the purse
would be increased to at least
$4,000 In 1861.
Chairman Resigns
Irv Kokens, 1860 chairman,
resigned when city of1cials re-
fused to turn the tournament
over to his private group.
>, DR.. Frank Marino, president
Of the Baltimore Park Board,
said Kokens will be asked to
reconsider his resignation at q
meeting January II. II Kokens
stays out, a new chairman will
be appointed.
"Rest assured, there will be
an Eastern Open in 1861 and
the purse will be increased" !"
Or. Marino said.
~ New Journeys
The new $4,000 American
Golf Classic August 24-27 at
Akron. and the Waco Turner
Invitation May At which runs
concurrently with the Tourna-
ment of Champions at Las
Vegas, are new to the schedule.
The summer schedule:
April 1916, Greensboro, N. c.; 60
Is. Houston: 1880, Texas Open, San
Antonio: May Az. Tournament OF
Champions, Las VEGAS, and Waco Tur-
ner Open. Burneyville, Okla; lila.
Colonial National Invitation, Fort
Worth: May 1921. Hot Springs, Ark,
and Sam Sneed Festival: White sulphur
Open, Indianapolis; June Ia, Mem
phis; Sill, Oklahoma City: l5-l7,
National Open Championship, Oakland
Hills, c. c., Birmingham. Mich; 22-26,
Western Open. Columbus. Ohio; 60
July 2. Grand Blanc, Mich: 60. o.
Paul: 1915, Canadian Open. Winnie
PEG; 20-23, Milwaukee; 27-30. P0A
Championship. Olympia Fields, c. c.,
Chicago; August $40, to be an
nounced: 1918. Insurance City Open
Wethersfield, Conn: 1928, to be an
nounced; 24-27, American Golf Classic
Akron. Ohio. and September Ia,
Dallas.
:. The summer schedule also includes
purses from $1,000 to $4,000, and
2 number Of pro..am preliminaries to
the weekly 12-hole tournaments,
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Montreal Trio
PAGES Scorers
In MIL Race

MONTREAL, Dec. 20 (AP)
Bernie Boom BOOM Geof-
Grion continues to set O fiery
pace In the National Hockey
Leagues scoring race.
The sharp-shooting Montreal
forward hit the target for four
goals during the past week and
now has scored in eight con-
secutive games. This is Just
one short Of the record Of nine
yet by Maurice (Rocket) Rich
ard for Montreal IS seasons
ago.
Geoffrion is the Mills high
man with 49 points on "a goals
and Is assists, according to Of
ticial league statistics released
today. Right behind Geoffrion
are two other Montrealers
Dickie Moore with 46 (25 goals.
II assists, and Jean Beliveau
a ia goals, 80 assists.
Beliveau leads in assists with
30 followed by Detroit's Norm
Ullman, 20.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1960-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
REgULTs YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
calvert County, 81; Neale, 81.
ct. MaTys'. 81: et. Anthony'S, 80.
wilson, 50: Baiiou. ~.
GAMES TODAY
Hammond ct Annandale, $50.
Groveton at Lee, $50.
CIV as Mount Vernon, $50.
Fairfax ct Mclean, Gao.
Osbourn ct James Madison, $50.
Wakefield at Falls Church. $40.
O'Connell ct Washington-Lee, $50.
Nokesviile ct Loudoun County. z.
Hsndlsy a. George Mason; ..
Richard Montgomery at Suitland. ..
High Point at B-CC. 2.
Northwestern 1t Northwood, Q.
Oxon Hill ct Wheaton, 2:30.
CaithersbuTg at Walter johnson, 3:46
LongfelloW at Poolesville, 2.
Sherwood at Laurel, 2.
Bel Alton at DOUGLASS, ].
DuVall at Surrattsville, 9.
Neale ct Calvert County, 2.
eykesville at Olenelg. Z.
La Plata at Owynn Park.
Margaret Brent at Sasscer, $3.50.
Alumni ct Great Mills. 8.
Carroll at Roosevelt, $3.50.
MaCkin 1T Good Counsel. 4:30.
Bell ct DeMatha, $50.
Woodward Prep at Belvoir Prep, $3.50
Dupbar Vs. Phelps ct Woodson Jfia
Alumni at Coolidge, $50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Ballou ct Coolidge, 3:30.
Jennie Dear at Paige Jackson, 7:30
Phelps ct Eairmont Heights, 5:4B.
WoQdward Prep at Maekin, $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
AUSSIE'S SORE LEG HEALING
Fraser Says He'IIPIoy
In Davis Cup Finals

SYDNEY, Dec. 20 (AP).-
Neale Fraser. Austraha's queS-
tion-mark tennis ace, says he
definitely will play in the chal-
lenge round.
Fraser, Wimbledon and
United States titleholder, was
left behind nursing q sore leg
muscle when the Australian
team flew to Brisbane and the
Italians hurried to Melbourne
yesterday to escape Sydney's
seemingly unending deluge oi
rain.
There are six days before
the challenge round and my les
is feeling much better today
Fraser said. II plan to do some
roadwork and practice a little
serving. BY Thursday or Friday
I hope to go all out"
The 25-year-old lefthander
who carries Australia'S main
hopes Of keeping the cup, suf-
fered a muscle Inflammation
behind his left knee during
practice last Thursday. He has
been taking orthopedic treat
mentS.
Harry Hopman, Australian
captain. said in Brisbane he
would wait until Friday to de-
eide whether Fraser can be
counted on to play. Besides
playing the singles, Fraser
teams with Roy Emerson to
form the country's best doubles
team.
Italy's Nicola Pietrangeli
and Orlando Sirola, who upset
the Americans in the inter-
zone finals at Perth. are 90
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Mcdaniel Tops at .75O

Lindy Mcdaniel Of the Car
dinals had the best won-and-
lost percentage in 1860 with
$50 on a 1874 record.
There were three 20-game
winners in 1960-Ernie Broglio
Of st. Louis (21-9). Warren
SPAIN, Milwaukee (21-l0) and
Vernon Law of Pittsburgh CO.
81. It was the 11th year for
SPAIN to win 20 or more games.
Don Drysdale Of the Dodgers
repeated as the strikeout cham
pion as he famed 246 batters.
SPAIN, Lew Burdette Of the
Braves and Law had the most
complete games with 10 each.
Bob Buhl Of the Braves was
the most generous hurler. CIV
ing UP 103 walks.
Only three pitchers allowed
an average Of less than three
runs q game. They were Nc
Cormick (2.70. Broglio (2.75)
and Drysdale (2.84). Last year
there were five.
However. 1t took an average
of $50 for q pitcher to get
into the top IS in 1860. based
on at least 154 innings Of
pitching, whereas in 1859 Q
mark Of $3.50 was good enough.
Six Leaders Repeat
Six Of the top IS Of 1858
repeated during the 1860 sea-
son. They were Jones, Buhl.
SPAIN. Law, Larry Jackson Of
the Cardinals and Drysdale.
Team performances showed
the Dodgers with the best
hurling average. The Los An
geles pitching staf allowed an
average Of $40 runs a game
to- 3.44 for San Francisco and
3.49 for the world champion
Pirates.
San Francisco and Milwaukee
pitchers also had the best COM
plete-game record with IS such
contests each while the Reds
had the worst with 30. --
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Pitching Title
In nj Won by
Mccormick

CINCINNATI. Dec. 20 (AP)
The Giants seem bent on
making the National League
earned-run pitching champion
ship their personal property.
Omcial averages released to-
day showed Mike Mccormick,
young San Francisco Southpaw,
led the leagues hurlers In 1860
by allowing an average Of 2.7O
earned runs q nine-inning game
In 253 innings of work. He had
. record Of Is victories and 13
defeats. t..
It was the third straight year
and the fifth time in the last
nine years Q Giant had finished
on top.
Sam Jones was tops In 1853
with q asa average. and Stu
Miller won in 1858 with Q 2.47
mark. When the Giants still
were In New York. Johnny
Antonelli won the earned-run
title in 1854 and Hoyt Wilhelm
did 1t In 1852.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
AAU Tournament
Will Open Friday

The District Of Columbia
AAU basketball tournament will
open Friday night with four
games starting at $50 p. m. at
Evening star., 1960-12-20

the Spinsarn High School
gymnasium.
The tournament winner will
compete in the National AAU
championships at Denver In
March.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

BALKs-Mohead Sanford
eaeh Buhardt Cardven
AeMahon POdFsS Purksy shplsy. simmons wiley
Evening star., 1960-12-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS
CLUB RECORDS
1112o $3.50 464s 10746 1042 3037 6s24 s54 81
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

nS Leading INNINGS Rated According
Evening star., 1960-11-13
ADD THREE EMMYS

TVS highest award. the Emmys.
will be awarded in substantially the
same categories for 1960-1961 as
last year. The decision to retain
the previous structure, with only
three significant additions. was made
by the Board of Trustees of the
Academy of TV Arts and Sciences
in Phoenix, Ariz.. recently.
The three additional categorieS
were brought in this years structure
to include the area of supporting
performances and to salute the
Program of the Year."
Evening star., 1960-11-13

MARYLAND BENEFITS. DIR. Ed
ward Bauman's popular Life and
Teachings Of Jesus telecourse on
Channel is now reaching Maryland
viewers via kinescope in two cities.
WBOC-TV in Salisbury picked it up
last November 3 and Baltimore'S
WMAR-TV has been showing it since
November 2. This in cooperation
with the Maryland Council Of
Churches.