davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-21

Thursday, November 10, Marines here
on the island elebra ted the. 1e5th
annivers ary of the foundi ng Of the Uh--
tie States Marine Corps with a cere-
mony, banquet, and dancing to the music
of the 18TH Naval District band from
Kodiak. Captain HENRY received the
first piece Of birthday cake from
our Comma nding Officer during the col
orfu1 and tradit 1onal cerenony.A sim
liar celebrat ion was held for our OFF,
icers and their guests at the Hammer .
head Lodge on Saturday, November 12,
which was reported as very enj oya bic.
Also on Thursday. the 10th. Tundra
Tavern, the Marine Club was opened
briefly for the enj oynent Of all. Not
exactly the Waldorf at t he present but.
the Tavern promises to bee one a real
honey little place after some more
work. At present, water, heat ing and
lights are being worked on.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-21

Staff serg eant j. G. MAT usKo, head
Of the Toys for Tots drive this year,
has stated that contri but ons will be
accepted Though 3. December instead
Of l December as previ ously publish
The toys are piling up hera. at the g
Barracks, but we always have room for ].
some more. The Section Of : Mar ines
here at the barracks donat ing and tx
ing the most toys are acc ompany1ng
them to Atloa. for presentation to the
Eskimo Chi 1dren.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

In view of the fact that many
are unfamiliar with Delta Kappa
Gamma it might be well to give
a brief summary of the organiza,
ton Delta Kappa Gamma was
organized May IL, 1929 at Austin,
Texas. 1t is now an international
organization of women educators.
Rho Chapter is composed OF
members from Cut Bank, Shelby,
Conrad, Sunburst and Browning.
A scholarship is to be given each
year to an outstanding senior
girl who has chosen a career In
the field of education. This year
the award is to be given to
girl from Browning in memory
of Mrs. Carmella Hughes who
passed away in August of 1859
In memory of a most loyal and
devoted teacher, an ever-willing
community worker and a true
friend of the Rho Chapter, Delta
Kappa Gamma scholarship of
5000 goes this year to Miss
Esther Marlene Norris.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

when turned loose. the pup gives
them a bad time.
Eddy Colbert was in the com
munity Tuesday.
Judges for the different pre-
cincts were appointed Monday
for the Tribal Election A good
platform would be to bring IA
cilities to make use of the nat
ural resources on the reserva.
ton which are the life blood OF
our people.
The bids for the calf pool
were postponed for another try,
The only bid received was mol
satisfactory.
The Tv from Lethbridge has
not been very good. Many own
ers are wondering what Is wrong
Now that the days are warming
I'D. many wild flowers are In
bloom and the hay fields are
beginning to show good crop
after our last rain The river
is beginning to rise.
Some of our cattle men are
branding their calves.
Gilbert Yellow Owl who has
been employed for a number
of years by Fred Johnson, local
rancher, has been taking treat
ments in Cut Bank by a ply
stefan. He is very much improv
ed.
Ronnie Allison's brother is
graduating from high school al
Vallejo, California.
Rose III. Kramer Guardipee
left for Morocco with her baby
There was a small fire at Ham
by's store today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfsey

Last Saturday was a fine day
in the afternoon there was a
meeting at the Sam New Breast
Place on Big Badger. there
were some candidates present
there were some speeches by
candidates and lunch was served
in the evening.
Sunday at the church were
a lot of people. everyone enjoy
ing the nice weather. fishermen
on all the creeks some having
luck others had little hard luck.
the creeks are a little TO high
and rilly.
There will be a candidate
rally Saturday June 18th at the
Gym or the commissary room.
All council members and can
didstes are invited. there will
be some lunch served by the
candidates. some have donated
10 buy lunch with.
One election is over and no
one hurt TO bad and now the
big one coming this fall will be
the exciting one.
There has not been anything
exciting going on at Heart Butte.
horse racing will he starting
this month. Some new race
horsemen and new horses on the
training track.
Chas Reeves made a talk at
Swims Under meeting when he
said that the council had made
a rut with the wheeler-Howard
Act and can't get out of il. so
IL we elect some new ones they
may help old ones get out on
the level where they will have
good footing.
Heart Butte may have a mex
lean rally as one of our candid
ates has some mexican blood
and he may make a good one.
Blackfeet mixture might work
out alright
The boy scouts from different
parts of the country and Canada
were camping out at two medi-
cine lake last friday and they
had a program saturday evening
by a bon fire where the scout
masters represented a tree.
There were five in all. Wayne
Higgins represent the sap of the
tree and the others represent the
rest of the tree so they started
running around in a circle as
the bark and leaves dropped off
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

The horse barn which has
stood for many years, together
with the dairy barn are being
demolished. Old Dobbin disap-
peared, dairy cattle were sold,
and the government is now pur.
chasing dairy products.
Monday morning Charlie Tur
cote who has been visiting. left
on the bus for Lake Blain.
William F. Sharp, son of Spike
Sharp is home for a short while.
"a duck problem) Little Birdie
Yellow Owl has two ducks who
won't swim, pick each other, and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

on the ground and wayne was
the running sap.
The under sheriff of Pondera
County and family were around
Heart Butte looking around and
looked on at the stick game
which they enjoyed very much.
Sorry that we have not heard
or seen what stoles Is doing.
everybody watches and listens
to hear of Stoles but he is getting
wise.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
est gratitude to our many friends
and relatives who helped in so
many ways and who sent mes
sages of sympathy and flowers
at the time of the death of our
beloved baby girl, Susan Hope
Ground.
Also our sincere thanks to DR..
,Gaede and Miss Flrickle and
Frs. Gillen and Tackus and
Black.
Words cannot tell you how
we feel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ground
Mrs. Mary Ground
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Chief Nj. Wool Pool
Met "Wednesday, May IS

Me m bers of the Chief
Mountain Wool Pool met in the
Glacier County Courthouse We'd
nesday, May Is, to open bids for
wool produced by the sixteen
members.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane were
business visitors in Fairfield
Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09

Jack Davies and Tom >Jessepe
were business visitors In Cut
Bank Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-09
Browning Girl Will
Receive Scholarship
From RHO Chapter

The Rho Chapter Delta Kappa
Gamma scholarship is being
awarded for the first time this
year.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Moeg|e Traded
To Pittsburgh

DALLAS. Dec. "a (AP)-The
Dallas Cowboys today traded
Bill Butler, safety man, and
Tackle Dick Klein to the Pitts
burgh Steelers for Dickey Moe
gle, former All-America half
back at Rice.
Tex Schramm, general man.
ager Of the Cowboys. said Dallas
was being helped by getting an
experienced defensive back who
can be the field general for the
defensive secondary.
Moegle, who was All.America
In 1854 and starred in the Cot
ton Bowl game against Ala
bama that year, first went with
the San Francisco Forty Miners
and one year was on the ALI
Pro defensive team. He played
with San Francisco until this
season.
Butler was with Green Bay
last year and came to Dallas
under the plan by which each
member Of the league gave
three players to the new club.
Klein was with the Chicago
Bears for one year and was
picked UP by Dallas on waivers
before the 1860 season started.
I'VE think Moegle not only
will help US on defense but he
is a popular player in Texas
who will draw the fans"
Schramrn said.
1t was q straight trade with
no cash involved, Schramm
said.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Gator Passer
Hurts Ankle

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. "a
(AP).-Quarterback Larry Lii
bertore missed Florida's foot
bali practice yesterday, but
Coach Ray Graves said he
should be ready to play against
Baylor in the Gator Bowl
game December 81.
Libertore hurt his left leg
when he and Lindy Infante
collided in a pass defense drill.
X-rays showed no broken
bones. Trainer Sam Lankford
said Libertore had only a
twisted ankle.
With the flashy runner miss
ing, offensive work yesterday
featured the passing of Bobby
Dodd, jr., and Tom Batten.
Infante was outstanding as a
pass receiver.
About three-fourths of the
drill was devoted to offense,
but during the time devoted
to defense the varsity was at
its peak. Interior linemen
throttled Baylor running plays
and the secondary picked of
passes consistently.
After the practice Graves
wished the players a merry
Christmas and sent them
home until Monday:
Evening star., 1960-12-22
PACKER RUSHING
WORRIES EAGLES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a
(AP).-Defensive End Marion
Campbell said today the Eagles
must pursue the ball carrier.
and Gang tackle to stop the
hard-running attack of Green
Bay in Mondays championship
game at Franklin Field.
"If' we do, I'm sure we can
come out the winner" said the
6-foot-5. 250-pound Campbell.
"It will take so minutes Of
hard head knocking"
Campbell said Green Bay
has powerful runners in Jim
Taylor, who finished second in
the league in ground gaining,
and Paul Hornung, who was
seventh. but that the club
wasn't any more of a running
threat than Cleveland. He
didn't think Taylor and Hor-
See PACKERS, Page D-S
Evening star., 1960-12-22
HOPES TO EMULATE TONY
DeSpirito's S Brother
Top Riding Prospect

winner-again More Contrary
while bringing the other two
in nth. But this hasn't both
cred him or those who have
seen him in action.
Agent Chick Lang. who once
handled the business affairs Of
Bill Hartack, calls Barry zone
Of the best young prospects I've
ever seen."
IF he doesn't make it, I
doubt II anybody WILL" Lang
added. Hes got a wonderful
head for an apprentice and the
few times I've seen him he's
shown me more than a lot Of
guys who've been riding for
years."
No Weight Problem
Barry has had no difficulty
with weight, scaling lO2 pounds
at the moment. He has lost
only 4 pounds since he began
to ride regularly.
Brother Tony, presently per-
forming at Tropical Park, is
known as much for his riding
misfortunes as his ability. In
New York In 1855 he was
thrown from Walter Jeffords'
Open Sesame during the Bel
dame Handicap. The mishap
resulted in a brain injury and
a broken jaw.
He returned to the saddle
the following year only to suffer
near-fatal injuries at. Laurel
early in May. His spleen and a
kidney were removed at the
Cheverly, Nd, Hospital.
Many thought this would be
the end Of an illustrious career.
but Tony is made Of sterner
stuff. He kept riding despite
several other mishaps.
Barry believes in using his
own judgment and in trying to
See DE SPIRITO. Page DE-
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Date and Place
Due Iodayon
Sd TitIeFicht

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP).-
The date and site for the third
Floyd Patterson Ingemar Jo-
hanson heavyweight title fight
may be announced today. The
likely site is either Miami, New
York or Los Angeles some time
between March Is and April 3.
Some Of the principals con-
cerned with the proposed pro-
motion were far more optimistic.
This time wen definitely
and positively name the date
and SITE" Humbert (Jack) Fu-
gazy said yesterday. He Is the
managing director Of Feature
Sports, Inc, which holds the
contract for the rubber match.
If you think you've heard this
before, you're right. Fugazy has
said this q couple of times be-
fore in the past few months.
Conference In Sweden
It could be, however, that
something concrete will be an
nounced. Fugazy's nephew, Bill
Fugazy, who also is an official
of Feature Sports, Inc. con-
ferred with Johansson and his
advisor, Edwin Ahlquist, at
Goteborg. Sweden, yesterday,
and announced some details.
The bout will be held be-
tween March 13 and April 3 at
either Miami, Los Angeles or
New York, Bill Fugazy said.
Bill said Johansson is pre-
pared to hight twice in the
United States next year -
against Patterson and the top
contender"
Did lingo take 1t for granted
he will regain the title from
Patterson?
Nothing else is really pos
sible," he replied.
Record Take Forecast
The handsome Swede said he
now knows exactly what mis-
takes he made last June 20
when he was knocked cold IN
the fifth round by Patterson at
New York's Polo Grounds. He
won the title from Patterson
the year before on a third
round technical knockout.
Bill Fugazy forecast a record
take of 81 million from gate
receipts and the ancillary rights
(closed circuit television, radio,
movies, etc..
In New York. Uncle Jack
talked about a 81 million live
gate.
While the negotiations con-
tinue, Johansson and Patterson
are getting ready. Both have
been training for months.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
LOS ANGELES, DEC. 22 (AP)

LOS ANGELES, Dec. % CAP)
Johnny UnitaS
of the Baltimore Colts and
Halfback PAU Hornung of the
Green Bay Packers head up a
list Of seven players from their
respective teams on the West
team of the National Football
Leagues annual Pro Bowl
game.
The stars Of the Western
Division of the NFL battle
Quarterback Norman Van
Brocklin of the Philadelphia
Eagles and his representatives
from the East in the postseason
affair in Memorial Coliseum
January Is.
The West squad, announced
today by Managing Director
Paul J. Schissler, includes six
players from the Detroit Lions,
five from San Francisco, four
each from Los Angeles and
Chicago and one from the
Dallas Cowboys.
Coach Vince lombard of the
Evening star., 1960-12-22
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
Capitol Arena. WTTG-S. 0
pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
COLTS, PACKERS PLACE SEVEN
Unitos and Hornune Head
Vests Pro Bowl Squud

Packers, winner Of the Western
Division, opposes the E; giles
Eastern division title team
coach, Buck Shaw.
The squad was selected by the
seven Western Division coaches
None could vote for his own
players. The squad:
Offense
Ends-Ray Berry, Colts; Jim
Phillips, Rams; Jim Gibbons,
Lions; Jim Doran, Cowboys.
Tackles-Jim Parker, Colts;
Bob st. Clair, Forty-Niners;
Forrest Gregg, Packers.
Guards-Bruce Bosley, Forty
Miners; Stan Jones, Bears; Art
Spinney, Colts.
Center-Jim Ringo, Packers.
Quarterbacks-Johnny Uni
taS, Colts; Bart Starr, Packers.
Halfbacks - Paul Hornung
Packers; Jon, Arnett. Rams;
Lenny Moore, Colts; Johnny
Morris, Bears.
Fullbacks-Jim Taylor, Pack
ers; Nick PietroSante, Lions.
Defense
Ends-Doug Atkins, Bears;
Gino Marchetti. Colts; Charlie
Kruger. Forty-Niners.
Tackles - Henry Jordan n
Packers; Alex Karras, Lions;
Leo Nomellini, Forty Miners.
Linebackers - Bill Forester
Packers; Bill George, Bears;
Les Richter, Rams (also de-
fensive CENTER; Joe Schmidt,
Lions.
HalfbackS-Dick Lane, Lions;
Abe Woodson, Forty Miners;
Eddie Meadow, Rams.
Safety-Andy Nelson, Colts;
Vale I,aI-v Ij0nS
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Fans TO Accompany
Packers to Eagles Battle
Green Boy Squud
Working Out In
Neur-Zero Cold

GREEN BAY, Wis.,. Dec. 20
AP). = The temperature
dropped to near zero in this
hotbed of professional football
yesterday, but there was no rest
for the Packers as they ran
through another spirited drill
or frozen turf.
"This intense cold makes it
tough to keep the players sharp
in practice" Coach Vince Lom.
bardi said. But we've got to
play Monday regardless how
cold it is and we may as well
get used to it"
The Green Bay coach re-
Tented, however, after his play
ers had braved the cold and
sharp northwest winds for
about half an hour. He herded
them indoors for q long chalk.
talk in prepartion for their Ma.
tional Football League cham
pionship game against the
Eagles in Philadelphia Monday.
Longer Drill Due
lombard said he planned Q
longer drill for the team today,
regardless Of the. weather. The
forecast was continued cold and
sharp winds.
lombard added that injuries
may prove a factor in the game
with the Eagles. The Packers
are favored by 2 to 21s points.
"I'm sure everyone viii play"
lombard said, ''but at the
moment Jim Taylor, Jesse
Whittenton and Jim Ringo are
not we'll"
Taylor, who has gained more
than half of the Packers total
ground yardage with 1,101, is
hampered with leg and shoul-
der bruises that give him con-
siderable pain.
Whittenton, one Of the
teams top men on pass de-
/ fense, suffered a pulled leg
muscle last Saturday while the
Packers were beating the Rams
in sunny Los Angeles for the
Western Division title.
Ringo, aIl-pro center. has q
charley horse and still is
bothered with q sore hand
that was spiked in the San
Francisco game December 10
when Taylor stepped on 1t.
There are other assorted
bumps and bruises" Lombardi
said.
Plenty Of Incentive
Lombardi made it clear that
injuries should not be ex-
cuseS.
THE game is the boys" he
said. Its up to them to get
themselves up for it. They've
got plenty Of incentive"
Players on the winning team
will get about $4,000 each,
while the losers get about
$4,000.
The Packers management
announced that 1000 tickets
had been allotted for Green
Bay fans and that about $500
had been sold. The fans will
go to Philadelphia in char
tered airplanes, automobile
and train.
The team will head for Phil
adelphia Saturday morning
and will work out there Sum
| daV.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
BY JOHN SEGRAvES
star Stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Dec. %. - The curly. .haired
youngster Of 10 stood with his
back to the walking ring and
said with Q smile, II guess I
just fell in love with the busi-
ness by watchin' my brother
ride when ! was only q little
kid. II I can just come close
to him I'll feel I've been a sue
cess"
The easy-speaking youth was
Barry DeSpirito. younger
brother of Tony DeSpirito,
national riding champion in
1852 and well known as one of
the most courageous, and un-
fortunate, riders in the Nation.
1t was eight years ago that
Barry saw Tony ride for the
first time, and after his sopho-
more year at Methuen (Mass.)
High School, the young De-
Spirito decided to forsake the
rest Of his education to begin
his career.
Got Chance Last Fan
Like most youngsters, he be-
gan walking and exercising
thoroughbreds and continued
in the lower echelon Of the
sport for two years before get.
ting his first chance with a
mount last November.
It was on November 10 at
Narragansett that Barry shit
the winners circle for the first
time with his second mount,
More Contrary, for his contract
owner, Jack Carrara. It was
Carrara who FIRST introduced
Tony to the improvers Of the
breed nine years ago.
Barry has had only three
mounts during the Charles
Town meeting and shows one
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Olympic Rover Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %
(AP).-Frank A. Schell, 70, a
member of the United States
Olympic rowing team Of 1904.
died Monday. Schell also was
on the national championship
rowing eight of 1902. and later
was a rowing official and coach.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Jack Ons|ow
Dies, PiIOted
AZ White Sox

WEST ACTON, Mass, Dec.
20 (AP).--Jack Onslow, 70.
veteran baseball figure who
once managed the Chicago
White Sox, died Unexpectedly
early today.
Death came only q few hours
after the aging Onslow had
been using his tractor to ,plow
snow last night. He complained
lof q pain in his chest and re-
tired to bed before midnight.
When he awakened about / am.
with another severe chest pain,
he was rushed to Emerson Hos
pital at Concord, where he died.
Doctors said he had . heart
condition.
Onslow, noted for his humor
as well as his baseball ability,
had been scout for the Boston
Red Sox since 1851.
Succeeded Ted Lyons
He caught for both the 1912
Detroit Tigers and the 1917
New York Giants and managed
several minor league teams be-
fore becoming White Sox man
ager in 1949. He succeeded Ted
Lyons. Onslow was replaced by
Red Corriden ddring the 1850
season.
OnSlow piloted Waterloo in
the Three.Eye League and
Memphis in the Southern AS
sociation before taking the
helm Of the White Sox.
He was born at Scottdale,
Pa, October IS. 1883. His wife
survives.
Jacks brother Eddie also was
10 major Lacquer. He played
first base for the Tigers in
l912-13, was with Cleveland
briefly in 1918 and nine years
later came back to the majors
for limited duty with the 1927
Senator's.
Coached Under Harris
Jack was in his second hitch
with the Red Sox. He was q
coach with the club in 1884
under Bucky Harris, who pre-
ceded Joe Cronin, present
American League president, as
Boston manager.
Onslow also took Q fling at
broadcasting Q sports program
over the Yankee Network, q
New England hookup.
He was q good win amhassa-
dor for baseball. His droll
speeches and stories were the
hit of many winter sports
meetings.
A requiem mass viii be cele-
brated for Onslow Monday In
st. Elizabeth's Catholic Church,
West Acton, and burial win be
in Scio. Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Bube to Manage

AUBURN, N. Y, Dec. 20 (AP).
Loren Babe, 80. a former
Yankee, has been named man
ager Of the Auburn Yankees of
the class D New York Penn
sylvania League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Tiny Recorders
Prove Handy
For Senators

If the Senator planning a
trip wants to be in style he
viii follow the lead Of some Of
his colleagues and carry q small
recording device.
The device was demon
strated by a private detective
at a subcommittee hearing
some months ago. The Senate
now has bought eight of the
miniature recorders.
AS the detective demon
strated, it's a handy thing to
have around: you can wear it
completely concealed in an un-
!der-the-arm holster.
They're Invaluable"
The Associated Press quotes
letter from Joseph c. Duke,
the Senate's sergeant-at-arms,
which says:
Senators have indicated to
me that they find small port
able debating recording ma
chimes are invaluable to them
in the course of trips to foreign
countries made for the purpose
Of official surveys and investi-
cations.
This type of equipment is
also of great advantage to a
Senator travelling through his
State"
Mr.. Duke lists the Senate Of
fees for which the devices we're
acquired or to whom they now
are assigned as follows:
The Juvenile Delinquency
Subcommittee, headed by Sena-
tor Hennings, Democrat of
Missouri; Senator Fulbright,
Democrat Of Arkansas, chair
man Of the Foreign Relations
Committee; Senator Allott, Re-
publican Of Colorado and the
Space Committee, headed by
Senator Johnson, Democrat of
Texas.
Shown the Hennings Unit
The recorder was first shown
to the Constitutional Rights
Subcommittee. After the
demonstration Senator Hen
nings, the chairman, demanded
an investigation to find out
which Government agencies
have bought the devices.
Senator Hennings was out
of town and could not be
reached for comment on the
fact that his Juvenile Delin-
quency Subcommittee now has
one.
One Of the devices is listed
as on loan to Senator Stennis,
Democrat of Mississippi.
Aides to Senators said the
devices are used only for
legitimate purposes. including
debating letters, speeches and
memos.
Senator Stennis was said to
have found the device help
full when he, made a trip to
Russia last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
Scouts Knots FutuI

BOUCHERVILLE, Que, Feb.
10 (AP).-Boy Scout Keith
Robertson, IL. strangled to
death last night while practice
ing modifying. Police Chief D.
Mayer said the boy apparently
slipped to the floor of his bed
room after tying one end of the
rope to a door handle and leav-
ing the other around his neck.
The boys father found the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10

crashed at sea Monday night
near Vieques. Puerto Rico. One
Naval ofncer was killed and
four Marines were injured, two
critically, a Marine spokesman
reported.