davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-17
TeIevision From Moon
Predicted by Russian

quirementS even now are not
too difficult, the astronomer
general maintains.
1t is still premature to talk
Of sending a man into space,
he writes, but observation with
modern instruments can yield
far more data for scientific
purposes than the impressions
Of a man sent to the moon to
see what is going on there. His
impressions could be subjective
whereas observations recorded
on film could be examined and
debated by many scientists. All
results can be transmitted to
earth by radio.
"A vehicle with a television
transmitter can be operated by
remote control from the earth
as easily as by a driver in the
seat itself. The cosmic eye
would be the same as having
Evening star., 1960-08-17
O'Dwyer Gets Job
With Film Firm

NEW YORK. Aug. II (AP)
- William ODwyer, former
mayor of New York, has taken
on a job with the film industry.
He announced yesterday he
will be trouble shooter in
Mexico for an independent
American movie production
compsny, International Pro-
ouctions. Inc.
Mr.. O'Dwyer has spent most
of his time in Mexico since he
resigned as United States Am
bassador there at the end Of
President Truman's admins
tration.
He said International Pro-
auctions plans 18 movies in the
next year, shooting most in
Mexico. His duties will cover
labor relations, financial deal
ings and government contacts
for the firm. He said salary was
yet to be fixed.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

disqualification, nursing home
care and surgical services would
be authorized to all social Sc
curity beneflciaries. The peo-
pile who would provide these
services would be required to
enter into agreements with the
Secretary of Health, Education
and Welfare.
Extensive Paper Work
This would mean that the
Secretary would have to enter
into agreements with some
1000 hospitals. 10000 nursing
homes, and many thousands of
physicians who could, if they
liked, participate in the pro-
gram. 1t is possible that not
all of these providers of services
would sign up-if for no other
reason than because of the
time-consuming paper work
which invariably attends these
programs.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

somebody with human vision on
the moon.
"One part, a curved mirror
which absorbs sunlight for a
powerful solar battery, would
be turned in the direction of
the sun. This is a solar electric
station furnishing power to the
Evening star., 1960-08-17
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

North American Newspaper Alliance
1t soon will be possible to put
a "coSmic eye" on the moon.
The device will consist of a
television transmitter mounted
on a. jeep which will be oper-
ated by long distance radio
control from the earth. Pow
cred by sun-charged batteries,
it will be free to move wherever
the human operator wants to
send it.
This is the forecast of So
Wet Maj. Gen. Georgiy Pok-
rovSkiy, who is also a profess
sional astronomer. His report,
published in a Russian aStro-
nomical journal, has just been
made available and translated
in English through the Com
merce Department.
Actually, the technical re-
Evening star., 1960-08-17

age and other signals to earth"
This, the general maintains,
will constitute the first step of
mans invasion Of the cosmos"
Evening star., 1960-08-17

automatic under-carriage and
its television apparatus. A sec
ond system is turned earthward
1t transmits the television i'm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
Little Badger
BY Ivan 81. Goddard

We had four big days OF Thanks,
giving vacation suppose all oil
ms along the creek had a real
big time on that day. Each home
had their own big dinner with
lots of guests invited. Mr.. and
Mrs Archie St. Goddard had Is
guests at their place. Mr.. and
Mrs George Clark from the Cut
Bank Creek area were also there
Paul Ironpipe was very SICK
and taken to the hospital Also
taken to the hospital is the baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bullplume,
Thanksgiving guests at the Lew
BuIlplume house were the MIKE
Mad Plumes and Hazel and d.
ana Blackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe New Robe,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Butterfly and
Mrs, Maggie Spotted Wolfe were
guests at Tom and Margaret
Many Guns house.
Miss Spotted Wolfe spended
her holiday here in Little Bad
ger as she was unable TO go home
20 her place in White Tail Creek
Also present at her place were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob England and
children. her nephew, Stanley
\ student at Northern Montana
College in Havre.
The musician went on a strike
WE hone to see her again for our
next square dance which will be
held very soon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
Our Mail Box
Denver. Colorado
November 9. 1860

Glacier Reporter
Browning. Montana
watched the Presidential cleo
ton returns last night until mid
night. al that time no one seem
ed 10 doubt the outcome except
Nixon. who still had hopes. Ken
nedy ended strong. but it looked
bad for him at the beginning. !
hope our new President is able
10 prove himself as we'll in &C
ton as in words He woke the
people up TO the bare facts, now
its his Job 10 get this country
back in stride - with our CO
operation.
When ! think OF the national
elections it reminds me Of our
own Tribal elections. There IS
always a lot of promising about
what will be done, but once they
are in. then a weak attempt IS
made TO keep their promise
that's the end Of it. Then they
become puppets for a favored
few and are satisfied with the
way thing are Whenever a step
Is made for the better. it's always
the result OF an individuals hard
work. but the credit goes TO the
whole group. Likewise, he suf-
fers for their inCOmpetency. IL
Is no wonder that some of the
most capable members of the
Blackfeet Tribe will not partici-
pate in the operation of our af-
fairs, because they are aware
of the reputation which the COun-
Gil has built for itself. and they
want no part of it. | believe the
Tribal Council was originally
meant to serve the tribal mem
bers' interests by individuals who
were self-providing and would be
competent persons capable Of de-
voting part OF their time TO our
business affairs with only a small
compensation for their services
There should be a limit TO their
Indebtedness. not being able to
use our money as they please.
making a living off what they
call per diem, reimbursements
or claims for expenses And be
sides, being honest, a tribal
Council member should have the
gumptfon TO get out and do what
he promises before election. l
among others am still waiting
for the Tribal Council members
To get industry TO the Blackeet
Reservation as many councilmen
have promised | know that no
member of the tribe would OBJ
iect TO an expense plan for the
purpose. II certainly deserves a
vote
It's a general assumption that
people learn from the mistakes OF
others. Why the people of the
Blackfeet Tribe haven't learned
nv their own mistakes as well as
others mistakes, by electing
practically the same group TO
the Tribal Council, is more than
| can understand.
William NJ. Gillian, Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 3 MEETS

Girl Scout Troop met Mon
day evening at the elementary
school at 7 pm.
After the flag ceremony, names
were called and dues were taken
in. Nine members were present.
Leader Lucille Mckay assign
ed Cathy Bremner and Janice
Jessepe to contact Mayor Telle.
Zero and determine who the lead
ing citizens of the community
are and their duties, and look
into the history of the towns
meetings. Wanda Glaze was as,
signed to name all clubs that
help our town.
Diane Magee and Cathy Brem,
ner acted out a skit showing
what they would do if a new girl
arrived and wanted to join the
Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Mckay asked questions
from the Girl Scout book.
Anyone with any quantity OF
red or black felt that they car
give is asked to call FEE 1886.
Diane Magee, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01

A little authority affects some
men more than strong drink.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
Stockport, Ohio
r. d. No. 2
Nov. %, 1860

Nov. p, 1860
Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana
Dear Sirs:
We would like very much TO
subscribe TO The Glacier Re
porter" We enjoyed several is
sues while we were up there this
summer. | don't remember how
much il is so I'm just sending a
check for $500 TO start.
We did so want a copy of that
special edition on July p, / be
lieve. I'm sorry I've waited SO
long. suppose I'm too late fol
two now? Two copies of the spe
cial if you should still have them
and Just start our subscription
two weeks earlier. Wen send re
mainder for a years subscription
Thank you so much.
Sincerely.
Ruth Albaugh
p. s. We loved your country.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
Deserted Farmsfeads
by Leroy LOeke
Browning High School Senior

While travelling through the
rural areas of the northwestern
United States, motorists often fail
to notice deserted farmsteads.
There are hundreds of these neg
lected farm buildings scattered
across several states. The pasSer-
by who does notice them regards
them as eyeSores or soon forgets
them because they have no sig
nificant meaning to them. Per
hapS, If we were to turn back
time thirty years, pretending 1t
were possible, 1t would be quite
interesting to see what the farms
would have looked like then.
The house, which now has a
caved-in roof, once had a color
full garden bordering the south
wall and curtains at the windows,
The barbed wire fences were kept
up and the grass grew green on
fertile soil. The barn would be
typically large with red sides
and green roof.
To make it more picturesque,
we will say the time is a summer
evening. A boy and his dog can
be seen from a distance bringing
in the milk cows. Two sweaty
horses are drinking from the
watertank of an exotic windmill
that is turning vigorously with
the wind. Wood smoke is curling
from the chimney and GRANDPA
Their is sitting on the porch watch
ing the sun set. Quite a contrast
to today's television, but I'll bet
he isn't near-sighted from watch
ing it. Yes, this was the quiet and
peaceful farm that our fathers
spent their boyhood on.
Gradually, farmers moved their
families and belongings to town
leaving homes behind them that
we're never to be inhabited again
Crop failures and hard times left
no choice but TO seek other jobs
to survive. These old buildings
that no one pays any attention
to illustrate the colorful history
of the American homesteader
Won't you at least think of this
when you drive past an abandon
ed farmstead and try to imagine
it during its day? If you're curl
Gus and your time isn't limited
stop and explore one. It'll be
highly beneficial to you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
BABB PTA PLAY

The Babb PTA will present
pulling The Curtain" a 3-act
comedy. Friday, December 2 at
8 pm. in the old gym in Cut
Bank
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01

Wilbur, having been to New
York, was telling his cronies of
the sights he saw.
An up at the hospital | seed
one of these machines that tell
if a mans lying"
POOH" said Luke from his cor
ner.
"Pooh?" Did you ever see one?'
See one? | married o7e!"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Pirates JuegIe
Talent on Forms

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IS (AP).
The Pirates today announced
a series Of player changes in
volving farm clubs.
Pitchers DiomedeS Olivo, Paul
Giel and Ron Blackburn and
Infielder Harry Bright were
traded to Columbus, Ohio, in
exchange for Catcher Elmo
Plaskett and Pitchers AL jack
son, Curt Raydon and Tom,
Sisk.
Infielder Dick Barone was
sent to Salt Lake City for
Pitcher Tom Parsons. 81
The Pirates also made these
purchases: Shortstop Jose Mar
tinez from Dubuque, Iowa: First
BaSeman Robert Hausley from
Kingsport, Tenn, and Outfield.
er Dom Clendenon from Sa.'
vannah.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Kansas Misses Goal,
Sooners Get 1913 Tie

LAWRENCE, Kans., Oct. is
(AP).-Kansas' sputtering and
fidgety Jayhawks steamed from
behind in the last quarter to-
day but had to settle for a 13-
13 tie with Oklahoma when
last-minute strategy backf1red.
The Jayhawks, trailing since
Oklahoma's touchdown drive
on the opening kickoff. tied the
score on a 79-yard drive mid
way in the fourth period and
then had a first down on the
Oklahoma two-yard line with
"a seconds on the clock.
Placekicker John Suder was
hustled in, but his short place
kick shot straight up into the
air. It ended Kansas best bid
for a victory over the Sooners
since l946.
The Jayhawks' last touch
down came on q deep pitchout
from Quarterback John Had
to Halfback Bert Coan that
gained nine yards. Kansas
elected to go for a tie, and Su-
der's kick was good.
Kansas, rated No. 8 nation
ally, dropped out Of the con-
ference leadership with a mark
Of two victories and q tie. II
Evening star., 1960-10-16
cIssELL CONES THROUGH
Arkansas Nips Texos
On Lost-Minute Goal

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. Is (AP).
Mickey Cissell booted a a.
yard field goal with is seconds
left to pull q fighting Arkansas
team to a 24-23 win over Texas
in q Southwest Conference
thriller today.
Texas called on q 25-yard
field goal to gouge out . 1921
lead but the Razoebacks were
not to be denied.
The Razorbacks' crafty quar-
terback, George Mckinney,
fired three touchdown passes
and engineered q closing drive
of 81 yards to set UP the win
ming goal.
Jittery James Saxton
squirmed 80 yards with a punt
return to ignite a lethargic
Texas team in the first half as
the Longhorns moved to a l4-7
halftime lead.
Mckinney, firing a short
scoring pass as time ran out In
the first half. tossed so yards
in a 69-yard march to tie the
game in the third period.
The k'onghorns came back on
q field goal by Tackle Dan Pet
ty from the Is and then re-
covered an Arkansas tumble on
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Missouri Rips
Kansas State

MANHATTAN, Kans., Oct.
Is (AP)-Missouri's power
running backs shattered out
manned Kansas State. $50.
today. It was the second Big
Eight Conference football VIC
tory and fifth straight Of the
season for the Tigers, ranked
sixth nationally. "
It took the Tigers liz
minutes, moving 78 yards, to
collect their first touchdown.
After that, the Tigers moved
easily, hampered only occa-
Sionally by penalties or a
momentarily determined Kan
sas State defensive effort.
Senior Halfback Donnie
Smith tied a Missouri varsity
record Of three touchdowns in
one game. He pierced the right
side of the line as If it were
tissue paper. rolling up S6 yards
in 16 carries.
Missouri also received touch
downs from Mel West, Jim
Miles and Carl Crawford.
West, Missouri's leading
ground gamer the past two
years, was the top ground
gamer with ITO yards on 1S
carries.
KANSAS STATE - . Q % .
Missouri--Smith 6, run (Tobin, kick
Missouri-Field goal, 21, Tobin.
Missouri--Smith 5. run (Smith, pass
from Taylor).
Missouri-West "a, run CTobin, kick)
Missouri-crawford /. run (kick
failed).
Missouri-Miles 4. run CMehrer, kick)
Attendance-10,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

was Oklahoma's first Big Eight
game.
Oklahoma cashed in on
touchdown drives Of IS and rs
yards. The Sooners rammed
back the opening kickoff in IL
plays for the first score. Half
back Mike Mcclellan scored
both touchdowns, the first on
a one-yard run and the other
on 13-yard pass. His second
touchdown climaxed a drive
that followed the second-haf
kickoff.
Kansas scored on Hadl'S
three yard keeper late in the
second period. But the jay
hawks trailed by a point when
Suder-who had kicked 81 con-
secutive conversionS-was wide
of the post. Kar Milstead, Ok
lahoma guard, converted from
placement after the Sooners'
first touchdown. His second
conversion was blocked.
R8kEKksszs 8kkszHoMA MA-5 g 8 &1s
oklahoma-McClellan 1, run (dilstesd
kick).
Kansas-Hadl 3, run (kick failed,
Oklahoma-McClellan 13, pass from
Carpenter (kiek failed).
oklahoma-McClellan l3. pass from
Carpenter (kick failed.
Kansas-Coan 9. run (Suder kick).
Attendance-40,000
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Nebrosko Beots Army
With 57-Yord Aerial

sLINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. is
@.-Nebraska's Pat Fischer
hurled a 57-yard touchdown
pass to Bennie Dillard in the
third quarter today to give Ne
btnska a 1919 victory over Army.
1T had been an uphill battle
for Nebraska against the aerial
minded Cadets.
SArmy grabbed a 80 lead in
tie first quarter on Tom Blan-
daas 27-yard field goal, and
Led, 81, going into the third
quarter.
Taking over on its 80, Ne
hfaska advanced to the 43.
Then Fischer. q senior quar-
t&fback, aimed his long toss
AID it fell squarely into Dill
lafd's arms. The speedy scat
back scored standing up.
1T was Nebraska's third VIC
tory in five starts, and Army S
second loss against three
tlsHmphs.
Army monopolized play in
the first half, but it took a
Nebraska tumble to keep the
Cadets ahead.
FISCHER, receiving a punt,
fllnbled on his 9 in the second
quarter and AL Vanderbush
Evening star., 1960-10-16
NJ to Act Tomorrow
On | Houston, New York

Dallas-Fort Worth and Min
neapolis-St. Louis.
Nothing is sure. however
About the only certainty is that
Houston will be granted a Ma
tional League franchise. New
York will get one, too, only II
the city guarantees compile
ton of q new stadium by 1862,
or If the prospective owners oi
that franchise will agree tC
lease Yankee Stadium and
come to terms with the New
York Yankees.
The Houston group Is repre-
sented by Craig F. Cullinan, jr.
and George Kirksey. New
York's application was made By
Donald Grant. a Wall Stree
broker, in behalf of Mrs. Joar
Whitney Payson Of New York
These people once headec
groups that held franchises ir
the Continental League, which
dropped its plans last August
The majors said at the time
they would expand to 10 clubs
each by taking over four Con.
tinental League cities. Since
then, Del Webb. co-owner oi
the Yankees and head Of tht
AL Expansion Committee, saiG
no such commitment was mad
by the owners. The agreement
according to Webb, was that
the committees would merely
recommend the Continenta
League cities but the ownerI
had the privilege of accepting
or rejecting the recommended
cities.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

the left but apparently mistook
uniforms and his pass found
the eager arms of Titan de-
fender Paul Christ, a guard. In
the end zone.
Detroit, a three-point under
dog, beat the Eagles at their
own passing game through
three periods with nerveless
Bob Lusky and sophomore
Garry Gross at the controls.
Lusky rallied the Titans for
two second period touchdowns
a lead they didn't relinuuish
and a third straight victory.
PGGTEoIT PGTEooTT --------- 9 13 Q 6-ls
Boston-Fieid goal, Kirouac tsoe tso1e-A'
Detroit-Abele 40, pass from Lusky
tShannahan, kick).
Detroit - Karpowicz 5. lateral from
Lusky run failed).
netroit5Ahele rfdt. ;aAIh1ele II. pass from Gross
5oston-Janas 21, pass from Van Cot
BostonEslEorsti q. pass from Var
Cott lpass failed).
AttendanCe-I3.0OO Cestimated).
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Underdog Detroit Hangs On,
Beots Boston College, 1917

NEWTON, Mass. Oct. is
(AP.-Underdog Detroit bare
lx hung on today through BoS-
ten Colleges fourth period aer-
i% fireworks for a 1917 foot
baN victory decided by the
margin of a missed conversion
pass.
Detroit built up a 1873 lead
through the first play of the
f1lial quarter, then watched Re
serve Quarterback George Van
C0tt-pushed into the starters
j0b-f1nd the passing range.
within an eight-minute span,
Van Cott fired a 21-yard scor-
ing strike to John Janas and a
33syarder to End Joe Sikorski,
the latter with 31a minutes re-
maining.
Van Cott began rolling out
to, his right for the conversion
play, had a receiver open on
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Hal Smith Eyes
Career on Stuqe

DETROIT, Oct. Is (AP).-
Guitar-playing Hal Smith. q
World Series hero. Is thinking
about trying for the big time
on the stage, too.
Smith, who socked q three
run homer for the Pirates In
the eighth inning Of the 11nal
game against the Yankees
returned to his home in SUBJ
urban Livonia last night think
ing Of q possible new career.
But he's careful not to dream
too much. He and Roy Face,
the latter a Western style
singer. team up for fun and
profit. Next week they have
a booking in Pittsburgh. An
agent will be hearing them
"but it might be only a short
career" Smith says.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct. Is (AP).-
The major league expansion
program turns from talk To
reality Monday when the Ma
tional League meets to act on
the formal application Of Hous-
ton and New York for the ninth
and tenth franchises for 1862.
The American League, baked
in its effort to land Houston
when the Texas metropolis de-
cided to cast its lot with the
older circuit. has scheduled a
meeting for October a., when
IL win act upon numerous ap-
pAcations. including those from
F3rt Worth-Dall Minneap-
oliS-St. Paul and Toronto.
american League club owners
also will listen to arguments
why member cities of the aban-
dOned Continental League
should be bypassed for q fran
chise in Los Angeles, currently
TIE sole property of the Ma
tiOnal League.
.The bitter feeling prevailing
between the two majors, hidden
up to now, may flare out into
the open as a result.
The picture presently is mud
died, but when the final deci-
stons are made and the two
majors become 10-team cir
cults the National is likely to
include Houston and New York
ana the American may have
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Cicotte Voted
Minors Best

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. is
(AP).-Pitcher al Cicotte. 80
year-old righthander who had
q 1877 record with Toronto
in the International League.
today was named the minor
league player Of the year.
The nephew Of the former
star White Sox hurler. Ed
Cicotte, was traded to the St,
Louis Cardinals this week. He
finished with a Ito earned
run average, best in his circuit,
and had an thinning, no-hit
10 victory over Montreal, Sep
tember 8.
Cicotte broke into baseball
in 1948 with the Butler club of
the Mid-Atlantic League. He
has been with four major
league clubs = the Yankees,
Senators, Tigers and Indians.
Outfielder Willie Davis of
Spokane was second in the
voting. Davis, who has moved
up to the Los Angeles Dodgers,
batted in IS runs with a .346
average.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
IOWA
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
End Pat Richter in the end
zone after the touchdown for
two extra points which tied the
score. 21-2l. with five minutes
left.
Both teams capitalized on
miscues. Iowa drove 48 yards
for q touchdown in the second
quarter after guard Bill Ring
er picked Of q Miller pass. The
Hawkeyes also marched 80
yards in the fourth period after
Halfback Jim Robenson inter-
cepted another Miller toss on
the Wisconsin As and returned
it IL yards.
Wisconsin's bid for a tie was
set up when Mosely couldn't
hang onto the Badgers kick
OF in the fourth period.
The Badgers scored the Sec
ond time they handled the ball
as Miller'S passes and Wies-
ner'S running carried "A yards
in l6 plays. with Miller scoring
on o plunge.
Although Miller completed
IL of 20 passes for 125 wards
his throwing was not enough
to Offset Hollis charging
drives. The Iowa ace carried
the ball eight times and passed
successfully once in the Hawks
third-quarter drive of SO yards
which he capped with his 81
yard run. shaking OF three de-
tenders and bulling over two
others to crash into the end
zone.
In the final minute Hollis
passed 20 yards to Ferguson In
the end zone for the apparent
winning touchdown, but Iowa
was offside and the play was
called back.
On the next play he pitched
to Harris to boost Iowa's win
ming streak to four games.
Hollis gained n yards in 1s
carries and completed four of
nine passes for 70 yards. Weis-
ner was the top Badger rum
ner with II yards in IA carries,
WISCONSIN, ------7 Q o ia
IOWA ------------O z 14-2S
wisconsin-Miller 2, run Kunesh
Iowa@Ferguson 1s. run Moore kick)
| 1owa-Hollis 81, run Moore kickl.
Iowa-Hollis 8, run Moore kick).
| Wisconsin-Norvel 2, run (run failedl.
| Wisconsin-Noryell 2, run (Richter,
pass from Millerl.
Iowa-Harris "a, pass from Hollis
| Moore kick).
Attendance-69, 900.