davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24
NATURAL MINK COATS

Finger-tip length, shawl collar, Ranch -----$l695
Tunic Coat, Flared base, narrow top,
Autumn Haze" - --- ---------------$1695
Stroller length, large shawl collar,
Autumn Haze" - TO-. - $1S95
q length, three-row turn back cuffs,
Autumn Haze" -------- - ----------------S1995
"a length, loose back, classic style, Ranch ---S1995
32" tapered sleeve big spiral collar Ceruean $1SS5
"a length, tapered sleeve and cuff Argena' --$17SS
Petite sized full length, Autumn Haze ------$21S5
Full length shirred collar and cuffs, Ranch --S2795
Classic STYLE wide cuffs Canadian Wild ------S2995
Large noched collar fullness at Sides Lutetia' S2775
Split lapel hood coat, Stewart Autumn Haze $3.50
Full length large full collar and cuffs Ranch $2S9S
Evening star., 1960-01-24
NATURAL MINK PAWS,
JACKETS AND COATS

Ranch color, turned back cuffs,
roll shawl collar ollar--------------------- S325
Pastel shade tapered sleeve Johnny collar $295
Sapphire blue, large shawl collar, wide cuffs $425
Ranch shade "a Coat notched large set back
collar -.--------- $495
Pastel "a Coat set back collar pegged sleeves S495
Pastel 81 Coat, buttoned neckline - -- S525
Silver blue Coat classic style, petite size---- S445
Dawn pastel Coat, Bolstered collar ------------S445
Ranch shade Coat set back cape collar $445
Classic style, Ranch shade Coat,
generous size ize----------------
Evening star., 1960-01-24
NATURAL MINK BoLERo AND JACKETS

Velvet bow-front Bolero Jacket, Luteta'
Bow Tie Spiral Body Diadem' Bolero -------- $645
Portrait Neckline Button Bolero Cerulean' - S595
Horizontal Striped Boero, Desert Gold ----- $675
Classic shawl collar, Autumn Haze STATS
Turn back cuffs, moderate fullness, Autumn Haze
STATS
Waist Length Jacket, spiral sleeves. Ceruean' $11S5
Petite Hip Lenth Jacket, Autumn Haze -. $1375
Full Bodied Jacket lge. turn back cuffs Ranch $1495
Classic Jacket, Autumn Haze" --------------$1 $1795
Evening star., 1960-01-24


Button Capelet, Ranch collar ---- $345
Bow Capelet Autumn Haze Shrug ------- S345
Shoulder Capelet Ceruean' shirring ------ $S75
Evening Capelet, jasmine White ----------- $685.
Deep Pocket Stole Autumn Haze" --- $685.
Cuddle Cape Stole, Ranch ---------------- $685.
Short Front Stole, Argenta" ---------- $345
Double Fur Collar, Stole Autumn Haze" - S995
Suit Stole, wide stripes, Lutetia' ------ $S75
Pocket Stole, lined collar, Autumn Haze $780, S495
Cowl Collar Stole. Autumn Haze" ----------- S825
Suit-length Stole, Argenta" -------- $685.
Portrait Collar Stole, Ranch ------------- $685.
Cupped Back Stole, Autumn Haze" ---------- $695
Suit-length Stole, Autumn Haze" ------------ S545
Cuffed and Collared Stole, Cerulean' ------- seas
Regulation Collar Stole, Autumn Haze" ------ S595
Wide Stripe, Lined Collar Stole, Diadem' S795
Long front, lined collar Autumn Haze S545
Pocket stole, side shirring Autumn Haze S445
Pocket stole, bolster collar, Autumn Haze $445
Bolster collar, long front, Cerulean' $545
Waist length STOLE collar Stewart Autumn Haze S495
Many additional styles dudtldble
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

We see Posters and card scat
tered on the reservation with the
name Margaret Walters seeking
office Clerk of District Court.
she is one our Browning citi.
zens has been operating the veg.
en- Hotel. She has served the
People well mainly the old folks
so lets remember her on June the
9TH. they serve some good boiled
ribs.
Last week Stoles was seen at
Twin Lakes laying by the shore
had a fish pole with no line or
hook but he had something else
by him.
Last Sunday there was ban
quet held at the school dining
room where the Parents were
all Present had plenty to eat. So
some never went home to eat
they stayed with the stick game.
There is a couple that never
mingle with Indian stuff but
are regular Corners now on Sun
days at the hand games. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Olinger its o. X.
Sorry readers last weeks news
was not in the reporter. Maybe
the editor may have mislayed ii
so will have to Jack him up
about il.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

week.
The mobile x-ray unit arrived
In Babb. on Monday and started
taking pictures Tuesday which
was one day ahead of schedule
Lou Billedeaux, Donna Flam
mond and Annette Armstrong
volunteered their services in
making the survey.
Frank MacCormick met with
the Boy Scouts and their leaders
last Tuesday evening. After a
meeting with leader Lester John.
SON and assistants Rod Paisley
and Everett Vale, MacCormick
acted as leader and the boys
certainly enjoyed playing games
under his direction.
The PTA will sponsor the
Scouts this year. Representatives
of the PTA who signed the spon-
sorship were Annette Armstrong
and Spick Mathews.
Methodist church services were
conducted by Rev. Bell Sunday
at 8 am. About IS attended.
Rod Paisley attended school
for farm reporters In Cut Bank
last week. He will measure and
inspect the wheat acreage and
crop land in this area during
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Salois oil
Box Elder visited friends and
relatives in Babb over the week
end.
Eddie ALBERT, who was visiting
at the Henkel ranch Sunday, got
mixed up with a horse and was
badly shaken up. The horse jump,
ed a ditch and fell rolling com,
pletely over Eddie, who was un-
conscious for a while but not
too seriously injured. His glasses
we're broken in the upset.
Bob Howard reports that "a
dental contracts were cancelled
because appointments were not
kept at Cardston. Unfortunately,
the people who did not have
available transportation probab-
ly needed the dental work most.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

Pete Slabs by Mistake home last
saturday where they elected
there committees for the ceIebra.
ton camp in July. Sam New
Breast, Ionic Red Head John
Tatsey, Joe New Robe, Leo Sure
Chief. Paul Running Crane. VIM.
Running Crane Treasurer This
group will hold another meeting
next week and set there program
IN the line of indian doings.
There are nine folks from
Heart Butte landed in James
Walters quarters while Jim was
gone. Stoles bought a car friday
and was giving free rides. the
first trip to town the officers
nailed him and his riders with
MIN. Stoles was good while on
foot he covered to much territory
in car.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley
Community Picnic May ~


Plans are being made for the
school-community picnic to be
held Sunday, May %, starting al
/ pm.
The event will be held at the
All Club campsite near St. Mary
Lake, or, in the event of bad
weather in the school gym.
Everyone in the community is
invited and each family is asked
to bring its own dishes and sill
verware and sandwiches. The
dishes will be served potluck,
with contributions from each
family. Coffee, kool aid and ice
cream will be furnished.
A full afternoon of events Is
scheduled, including races, con-
tests, singing, horseshoes and a
baseball game.
The airstrip was completed last
Friday and Bobbie Wagner, a
former Babb man, now living in
Washington, was the first to land
his private two-seater plane. He
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Wagner and flew back to
Seattle the next day.
George Hughes of Cut Bank was
out calling on his customers last
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

Bob Gruber, county road fore
man, came up Tuesday to haul
the county gravel truck motor
back to Cut Bank for an over
haul.
Randy Lockman's crew is put
ting in a fill between the st
Mary Lodge and the Standard
Station at st. Mary.
Ed ALBERT delivered the new
fifty star flags to the school that
were ordered through the Amer
lean Legion post in Browning.
The Babb school will also re
plant the lawn that didn't grow
last year. Monte Fenner hauled
in several loads of rich topsoil
in hopes of giving it a better
start. improvements are also be-
ing made on the sewage disposal
system.
The Reimers family, who have
been employed at the Sherburne
Lake spillway project, moved to
their home in Whitehall Tuesday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

Joseph Turtle lost his herd,
just a new bride groom. The
sheep were found by Sappo and
Earl.
Eighth grade graduation was
held Wednesday. Marie Bull
Plume, Charlene St. Goddard
and Stanley Iron Pipe received
their eighth grade diplomas.
Three perfect attendance awards
went to Charlene, Shirley and
Ivan st. Goddard. Each received
money from the PTA members.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Mae
st. Goddard and Mrs. Fannie
Bull Plume.
The picnic was held at Birch
Creek with so attending.
School was closed May 20.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
Little Badger News
By Fannie Bull Plume

PTA meeting was held Friday
to make plans for the school
picnic. A bake sale and bingo
was held. Irene Butter Fly won
the baking contest. Eileen Bird
Rather won the second prize
while Mary S. Wolfe and Verna
St. Goddard tied for third place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bull Plume
got into an accident on the Starr
School road, coming home from
a dance. Nothing serious, but
both were treated for shock and
bruises.
Bob Deboise is collecting old
irons and hauling them to his
body shop. Nice man, girls !
Mrs. Mae st. Goddard had a
birthday party with her family.
Mrs. Taft and her secretary
were at the school giving tests
on Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26

Teresa Marie Sarcee is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ed Costello
at Jerome, Idaho.
Mrs. Russell Boyd and daughter
Janet motored to Great Falls on
May IS where Janet had a den
tai appointment.
Howard Johnso Morrell
Thompson, Joe CARRIER and Frank
MacCormick attended a meet
ing at Shelby Tuesday evening,
May 10.
Plans for the camporee at Low
er Two Medicine Lake on June
3 and 4 were made for the Glac-
Ter, Toole, Pondera District.
Plans included inviting a group
of Canadian Scouts on an eX-
change basis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-26
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tafsey

Some new happened last Sun
dsv lust before the People went
IN the church two Spotted Eagles
started scuffle or fighting which
H. Mrs. Spotted Eagle headed
FOR Police. this took place in
dizzy land some good People and
some bad.
There was a meeting held at
Evening star., 1960-11-12

DETROIT, Nov. IL tAP).-
The Tigers aren't ready to name
their new manager, but the
betting is it'll be Bill Rigney.
Hes a leading candidate.
but there are others in the same
category" President John
Fetzer said today.
Reports in San Francisco and
Detroit had Rigney, deposed
Giants manager, all set to take
over the Tigers. -
Fetzer, his aide, Rick Ferrell,
and Jim Campbell, Tiger vice
president, are in Los Angeles.
When they failed to sign ex-
Yankee Manager Casey Stengel.
they switched their attention to
Rigney. -.
I'VE have made no decision of
any kind" Fetzer said last night
via telephone from Los Angeles.
1T is not true that anybody has
been signed. But we want to
name the manager before the
American League meeting next
Thursday in New York"
Fetzer gave an indication a
new manager may be hired to-
day even if the official an
nouncement is delayed until
early next week.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Signs Point to Tigers
Hiring Rigney Today

( II hope to be out of here
Saturday" Fetzer said. 1T is
possible Ferrell and Campbell
will stay on. But it's just pos
sible."
Meanwhile, Sports Editor
Roger williams of the San
Francisco News-Call Bulletin
wrote yesterday that the Tigers
will name Rigney to a two
year, $35, 5,000-a-year contract.
Similar reports have prevailed
in Detroit for several weeks.
IT have not spoken to Rig
ney," Fetzer said. But Ferrell
spoke with him by phone in
the past"
Rigney was reported in Los
Angeles, by Williams, to speak
to the Tiger group. Callers at
his Walnut Creek (CalifJ home
were told Rigney- was away in
Carmel, Calf, until tomorrow.
Rigney managed the Giants
from 1856 until last June l8
when he was fired with his
club in second place. The Ti-
gers were left without a pilot
when Joe Gordon quit October
3 to become manager at Kan.
saS City.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Would Have Allowed Claim
Of Foul Stewards Reveal

an ineligible horse. This, of
course. does not affect the mu-
tuel payoffs in a race.
Most press box observers, in
cluding the official chart
maker for the Racing Form, did
not detect the foul.
Jockey NaSibov waved his
whip over his head in the di-
rection of the stewards when he
returned to the unsaddling area
and was under the impression
that this notified the officials
that he had lodged an objec-
ton. The procedure for claim
ing a foul, however, is to tell the
clerk of the scales, who weighs
in each jockey after the race.
Flanagan said Nasibov and
the other foreign riders had
been fully instructed about this
but evidently in his excitement
the Russian Jockey forgot.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
VpI IS FOURTH VICTIM ''
Quorterbocks Credited
For GWs New Look
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

That's a nice situation they
have now on the George Wash
ington football team-if one
quarterback doesn't get the job
done, another one will.
Originally it was Bill Hardy
who worked his way from COM
parative obscurity into the
starting role by getting results.
But last night when the Colo
mails stalled under Hardy it
was Chuck Packan who stepped
in and moved the team to sue
cess against favored Virginia
Tech.
The score was 2l-8 for CIV
before 5000 in what probably
was the last collegiate football
game at Griffith Stadium.
Packan was the man who
guided the Colonials to their
first two touchdowns. Later
Hardy came back to regain his
laurels by sparkling GW's final
scoring drive. -
No One-Man Show
In was no one-man show as
the Colonials continued their
surprising success under Coach
Bill Elias with three victories
in a row, plus a tie. for a 4-3-1.
record. End Andy Guida Of
CIV probably was the best man
on the field. as he has been
before. However, Halfback Lou
DeSimone should get a call, as
should Fullback Charley Reed,
if only for one remarkable
tackle he made among three
blockers that prevented a SEEM
ingly sure VPI touchdown. !.
And those CIV defenses were
spectacular again as they stood
up against what was supposed
to be the toughest line in the
Southern Conference. It was
a rock -'em sock-'em game, and
it got a little out of hand at
the end. On what would have
been the last play. a VPI line
hacker jumped. across the line
ahead of the snap and rammed
into Hardy. Hardy rammed
back, and a minor melee de-
veloped with most of the play
ers milling around, and they
never did run off that last
play.
CIV players who have been
bears on defense and proud of
it in the last four games were
miffed about having their rec
rord broken by that VPI touch
down late in the fourth period,
which to CIV partisans had
all the appearance Of an early
Christmas gift.
VPI was in GW's territory.
but not going anywhere in
Evening star., 1960-11-12
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Russia's 3-year-old colt Zabeg
would have gained second place
in yesterdays controversial
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional. with Americas Harmo-
nizing disqualified from second
to third, if a claim of foul had
been lodged, State Steward
Joseph F. Flanagan disclosed
today at Laurel.
Flanagan made the statement
after closely examining films of
the race. Associate Steward j.
Fred Colwill, who also looked at
the pictures, agreed with Flana-
gan and said he would have
voted to disqualitfy Harmo-
nizing from second place.
Both stewards said they did
not detect a foul during the
running of the race and, there
fore. did not raise an inquiry,
as they did on one of the earlier
races on the days program.
Film of the International
show zabeg rallyin@ from last
place to make a strong bid In
the stretch. Nearing the eighth
pole, zabeg, ridden by Nikolaj
NaSibov, lugged in briefly on
Harmonizing. Then the Ameri-
can horse. whipped from the left
side by Jockey John Ruane,
came out and bumped Zabeg.
Flanagan said nothing could
be done about the placing of
the race at this time because
the stewards could not enter
tain an objection after the re-
suit had been made official. The
only time the result Of a race
is changed is in the case of a
stimulation or the running OF
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Virginia Holds
Lille Hope Of
-UpsettingN Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. IL (Spe-
ciaD college footballs longest
losing streak was expected to
grow today as Navy and Vir-
ginia prepared to square of in
Navy Marine Corps Stadium.
A crowd of about 10000 was
expected. To help bolster at
tendance. Navy put in its family
plan. whereby children accom-
panied by adults would be ad-
mitted for 81. Kickoff time was
1870 pm.
Virginia came to this one
burdened by a 24-game losing
streak. The Cavaliers also were
looking for their first win over
Navy since 1893 and their Sec
ond victory in the intermittent
series which began in 1889.
Navy has beaten Virginia II
times. 81 D.
Amid rumors that Coach Dick
Voris is due for the. ak at the
end of the season, the Cavaliers
hoped to spring the big upset
over the Middies, ranked eighth
in the current Associated Press
poll and favored by % points.
1t is a young team that the
Cavaliers field. with only two
seniors-Guard John NARROW
and Fullback Fred Shepherd,
The other three backs are soph-
omores - Quarterback Gary
Cuozzo and Halfbacks Ted
Rzempoluch and Carl Kuhn.
But all are highly regarded.
They say of Cuozzo that he has
all the moves needed for signal
calling greatness. Kuhn, with
his average of Z yards a carry,
is one reason the Cavaliers are
the top rushing team in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Stopping Joe BeNino was Vir-
ginia's big problem today. The
shifty halfback has gained 551
yards and has an average Of az
yards a carry. He needs only
14l yards in two games to break
the academy single season rush.
ing yardage hung up by Fred
Franco in 1852.
The Midies have no game next
week and will use the time to
|get ready for the big final
against Army two weeks from
today in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
STATISTICS

particular when Fullback Jack
White of CIV intercepted q
VPI pass and ran it back to
the Tech 40. But officials said
there was some unsportSman-
like conduct, and returned the
ball to the Gobblers on the
CIV "a.
Two plays later, Quarter
back Warren Price of VPI
hit End Charlie Speck in the
end zone with a 15-yard pass,
only Speck dropped it and an
other VPI man fell on it. The
officials called it a touchdown,
and DeSimone Of CIV almost
got kicked out of the game
for asking how come.
Defenses Hold VPI
But CIV was home safe long
before that. and there was no
luck about it. In fact. the Co.
lonials had to survive some
fumbling and bad bounces.
What breaks there were last
night went to *sle Gobblers.
See COLONIALS, Page Ala
Evening star., 1960-11-12
1e:'Irps Expect.
High Scoring
AtCaro|ina
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
Star stan Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IL
Maryland is hopeful of its
highest scoring game since the
seasons opener with West Vir-
ginia when the Terps throw
their multiple offense against
North Carolina at 2 o'clock this
afternoon in Kenan Stadium.
The Tar Heels have given up
J3 points in their last three
losing efforts against South
Carolina. Tennessee and Glenn
son, despite having the best pass
defense in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. Maryland scored
81 against the Mountaineers,
but has been under 20 points
since.
About 10000 are expected for
she Tar Heels first appearance
in their home stadium for a
month.
Maryland is a 5latpoint ia
vorite to repeat its victory Of
last year. The 1859 North Car
olina game was the start of
Maryland's comeback that led
to a SIS season after three early
losses.
A victory today would put
Maryland in the position of only
needing a victory over Virginia
next Saturday in Charlottesville
for the Terps' first winning sea-
son since 1855.
North Carolina Coach Jim
Hickey hopes that Dads Day
will snap his Slumbering Tar
Heels out Of their slump. North
Carolina has won only one game
this year, and must win either
today or against Virginia or
Duke to avoid its worst season
since the early 1905. --s
The Terps will have Dale
Betty at quarterback. Rex Col
Inns at fullback and Tommy
Brown and Dwayne Fletcher at
left and right half. Collins and
Brown, both sophomores, have
been improving weekly and
should be backf1eld fixtures next
year.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Ellis and Tigers
Settle IWTitIe
Before6O,OOO
BY BILL FUCHS
star Stan Writer

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. -
Yale and Princeton. which
have been going at each other
in football for almost a century.
square OF before full house Of
go, 900 fans today in Yale Bowl.
The Ivy League champion
ships hangs on this one, for
Yale. unbeaten and united, and
Princeton (6-D both own. spot
less league records. Each has
one game left next week, with
Dartmouth at Princeton and
Yale at Harvard, but no other
team in the league is in con-
tention.
The Ellis are slight favorites
to win today. They have played
so well they have captured the
fancy of even the most intense
Ivy League critics.
Battle Lines Clear
The battle lines for today's
action were clearly drawn, with
Princeton ready to show of its
powerful single wing and Yale
prepared to counter with the
fancier split-T.
Both teams are noted for
scoring. with Yale adding up
III points, an average of "a
points q game, while holding
seven opponents to rs. -
Princeton has scored 199
points. or 28-plus a game, and
held its seven opponents to 90
points.
John Stiegman, the Penn
coach whose single-wing at
tack Topped against Yale last
week, says the Ellis are as
strong as Navy and "have
more manpower than any
college team I've seen in q long
time" .,..
Balme Yale StandOut
Yale's strong line is sparked
by Ben Balme, q standout at
guard; Mike Pyle. former CEN
ter now playing tackle and
Hardy Will, who replaced Pyle
at center. Princeton is par
ticularly proud of Guard Matt
Tobriner, Tackle Stan Baldwin
and End Jim Blair.
Both teams boast exciting
backs. For Princeton there
are the two tailbacks, Hugh
Scott and John L. (Silky)
Sullivan, and for Yale there
are Bob Blanchard. big, crasi1-
ing fullback, and Tom Single
ton. the all-around quarter
back, who runs and passes and
does tricks with the ball.
This marked the 83d meeting
between the two rivals. Yale
has won II, Princeton 81 and
10 ended in ties.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Red Cousey Dies;
Ex-Biq Lacquer

TAMPA. Fla, Nov. IL (AP)
Cecil A. (Re0 Causey, 68,
former National League pitcher,
died yesterday at a hospital
where his right leg was ampu-
tated in an effort to save his
life.
Causey, who suffered from
diabetes, underwent the opera
ton two days ago.
Causey broke into major
league baseball with the New
York Giants in 1918. He pitched
for the Giants in 1921, when
they won the pennant, and also
for the Phillies. He was with
the Boston Braves briefly and
also played for Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Bert Lindsay Dies;
Hockey Stur's Father

SARNIA, Ontario, Nov. -
(AP.-Leslie CBert Lindsay,
79. father of Ted Lindsay, the
longtime National Hockey
League star, died yesterday at
his home here.
The elder Lindsay, father of
nine children. played profess
sional hockey himself for Is
years with the Montreal Wan
derers and teams in Renfrew
and Victoria. For many years
he operated an automobile deal
ership in Renfrew.