davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07

men aren't subject 10 Wliu
wagers.
Bumping With An Out5oard
I don't really believe there's
anything new in the way Of
fishing techniques, but it's pos
sible that you haven't tried an
interesting method Of trolling
which has been producing some
outstanding results. The TECH
nique is called humping and
it's done with an outboard idled
down to trolling speed.
The Mercury cupboard people
tell me that dumping is more
interesting. and produces more
strikes than conventional troll
ing. OF course. this firm has an
AXE to grind" Honestly, now,
l bet they're not nearly so in
terested in the rccreational as
poets Of humping as they are
in the prospects Of most sensi-
Bile fishermen doing the loo
with one OF their new Mercs.
But. the idea IS good so let's
discuss il.
Dumping differs from ordi-
nary trolling in that il employs
an up-and-down motion as well
as lateral progress. 1t literally
means humping your lure on
the bottom - lifting il over a
rock or reef, and letting it drift
down into a submerged pot hole.
Dumping" requires a delicate
hand on the tiller and a "heave
and no" process reminiscent
OF sea-faring men hauling in
an anchor chain. You lift your
rod tip. and let your lure settle
back. lift, lower - there you're
doing it. You're Feeling the
bottom. probing into every hid
ing place that a lunker could
haunt. And pretty soon you'll
be able TO tell the difference
between the pull of rock and
pair of piscatorial lips.
This technique is so highly
effective because it puts a lure
into the crevices and crannies
which big fish haunt. And.
when you bounce an appetizing
tidbit off a big bass's nose.
you have a better chance of
attracting his attention than II
you drag a lure by ten feet
away. Like people, fish are lazy.
too.
II >: nave any questions COM
Germ & ,,sh,rg fceiIn;4nes. equip
meri, or Shere-fo-go, rrife Back
Rogers IN core Of fhis pare.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07


Prince for girls competition and
two strong boys in John King
and Frank Ransome.
Other standouts entered in.
clude: Charles Berry, Washing
ton, d. C.. 1859 boys ATA cham
pion and Bunny Watts, a mem
her of the Atlantic City IN. j.
High School team. A heavy en-
try list has been received from
North Carolina and Virginia
Entries will be accepted through
Monday. May 8, and should be
addressed to: w L. Cooke, POLL
Otis Street, Durham. n. c.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07
p q RTS-
G RAP IC

kroit middleweight Henry
Knocked out Rory Calhoun
hite Plains. N. Y. at $50 of
second round at San Fran
81 for his seventh straight vic
10 ether Michigan boxers
4 Gene Gresham and Kenny
Gresham. a Detroit light
|ht. upset Paul Armistcad. of
angeles, by a unanimous de-
III at New Orleans. Gresham.
ituting for Dave Dupcs, was
underdog. but he weathered
histead's strong body attack
be early rounds and carried
n attack himself later. Lane.
kegon. won a unanimous 10.
pd decision over lightweight
~ Black at Philadelphia.
INK collected $4,000. Calhoun
DO. The net gate was Sl8,203
b the crowd of 4,6l8.
= . =
be Cincinnati Royals are so
fident that Oscar Robertson
be with them next season
they have sold about S37 900
fh of season tickets with the
ulation that money will be
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07

Operation Fitness U.SA will
provide official certificates OF
awards for each Of the first five
winners in each event Beautiful
trophies will be awarded the col
leg for the best performance in
in each event. The intramuraI
departmnt will supplement these
awards with team awards and In.
diyidual awards. stated Tookes.
The meet will be held May
0.7 on the track field
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, MAY 7. 1860
Let1 GuEMl1x'
BY BUCK ROGERS

The person who thinks the
"Hot Stove League vanished
with the demise of the pot
beilied wood burner and the
cracker barrel just hasn't wan
dered into. the local tackle en-
porium lately. This organization
still functions throughout the
us. and I'm mighty happy
that il does.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07

DETROIT - Rick (Crusher)
Cortcz, bclligerent grappIer
who seems virtually indostruri
lille. Will meet Leaping Larry
Chcne in the feature wrestling
L,s'ch al the State Fair Agri.
cultural Building Tuesday night
Giay lO)
They met on April 20 when
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07

dent. He cheerfully performs
many household tasks to help his
mother and two sisters. He plans
to attend Indiana University,
where he was one Of so selected
students to attend the science
institute.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07

The most powerful family out,
BOARD ever put on the market.
an s0-hp motor. Is now being
shipped 10 ontboard dealers a.
troSs the nation and will be on
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07

display here. Engineered to meet
the growing demand for motors
with wider performance range.
the six-cylinder-in-line Mercury
gives Kiekhaefer Corporation the
industry's horsepower leadership
for the 11th consecutive year.
The direct reversing engine
has single lever remote controls
for one hand operation of start
ing. throttle and shift. An exclu-
slve new feature OF the motor is
the underwater exhaust through
the propeller hub which submer-
ges gases and sound underwater
far behind the boat. Hydraulic
shock absorbers and fixed-jet
carbrretors are among the fea-
lures OF this all new motor.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07
Midwest Boy Wins Juvenile Deccncy" Award

Bruce rh IT, of Franklin Indiana Hooser space-ager
plans study rocket fuel systems college, has
Citizen for the midwest region of the Boys Clubs of America
was announced by A. L. Cole president Of the national youth
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07
Tennis Qualifying Journey
Set For A&T College

ion nterschoastic nted States Lawn Tennis Association
Qualifying Tournament will be held here at AIT College
IN May 1914
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07

And money saved by individuals to
help keep our economy strong.
Your Savings Bonds, as a direct
investment In your country, make
you a Partner in strengthening
Americas Peace Power.
Bonds you buy will earn money
for you. But the most important
thing they earn is peace. They help
us keep the things worth keeping.
Think it over. Are you buying rs
many as you might?
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07
Help us
keep the
things
worth
keeping

\ Tobody has to tell you why you
N want peace. You see it in your
- Y child's eyes and hear it in his
laughter.
But just wanting peace won't
keep it. You need to back your
wanting with money. Peace costs
money.
Money for strength to keep the
peace. Money for science and edu-
cation to help make peace lasting.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-05-07
Dumping With An ou.board

men aren't subject TO Wild
WaperS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

in the Dress Revue: Rosemary
Armstrong, Mary Lynn Lukin,
Donna Fisher and Anna Douglas
we're given awards donated by
the following Browning mer-
chants: Faught's, Greco Drug,
Higgins Dress Shop and Bells
Jewelry and Leather Shop. These
merchants donated dress material
and cash gift certificates.
The following Cut Bank girls
were awarded as winners in the
Dress Revue: Karen Emerson,
Linda Eissel, Maxine Dezort,
Lynda Kay Neal, Virginia Dur.
ham, Tracy Ann Babb and Vivian
Stern. The prizes awarded con.
sisted of four yards of dress ma
terial and wool skirt lengths were
donated by the following Cut
Bank merchants: Cut Bank Nero.
antile, ]. c. Penney's, Buttreys
and CANDLES.
Mrs. John Toliver described the
clothing worn by the All girls
as they modelled. Miss Rosalie
Jones played the piano selections
during the revue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

by Rod Paisley

A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Carol Wood
ward Saturday. Young people at.
tending were Ronnie and Geri
Zuback, Clark Woodward, Curly
Wagner, Rita Zuback, Audrey
Powell, Larry Paisley and Carol
Woodward. The evening was
spent dancing at Many Glacier
Hotel.
Walter Anderson, former EN-.
ploye at Piegan Customs and now
of Minneapolis, visited friends in
the Babb community for several
days. On Saturday evening some
friends gathered at the Chief Mt
Guest Ranch for an evening OF
music featuring Walter, who is
an excellent singer, accompanied
by Mrs. Bernice Paisley.
Andrea Peterson, who was EN-
ployed at the Log Cabin cafe
during the summer months, left
Monday for her home in Everett
Washington. She will attend jun.
ior college in Everett this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead McManna'
my and son, Reynold, and Mrs
Mabel McMannamy of Kalispell
visited Saturday at the Paisley
ranch. Mrs. McMannamy is
cousin of Rod Paisley.
Mrs. Gwain Johrman of Dickin
son, N. Oak, and her sister, Miss
Sharon Meyer of Minneapolis
visited several days with Grace
Barnett. They all had an enjoy
able time visiting in the park.
School registration was on Mon
day, Aug. %. School will official
ly open Wednesday, Aug. 81, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Taber and Mr.
Casey as teachers. The rooms
have all been reprinted and the
primary room has been moved
to a larger room in anticipation
of increased enrolment.
Tourist activity has slowed
down considerably the last week
Many of the extra people who
have been employed during the
summer have returned to theil
homes. However, there is still
demand for dwelling quarters fol
the workers on the oil well anc
the highway construction.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

James C. Owens. Sr. returned
the last of the Blackfeet he had
brought west to take part in the
dedication of the new Thunder
bird Stadium Rodeo and SIAM
pe6e grounds. The Owens wish
to thank all the Blackfeet who
took part in the Indian show at
Silver Dale, Washington. Their
beautiful dresses and good dane
ing and behavior was a credit
to the Blackfeet who were left
behind on the reservation. The
show was sponsored by Owens
and Jerome Kennerly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01
Ford Motor Company
To Award Scholarships
To journalism Students

Some lucky Montana teen-ager
will get an expense-paid trip to
Dearborn, Michigan. in October
and a chance to compete for col.
lege scholarships totaling $4,000,
according to an announcement
from Dorothy M. Johnson. secre-
4, tary-manager of Montana State
Press Association.
Montana newspapers have been
asked to nominate outstanding
nigh school juniors or seniors to
attend the Ford Motor Company's
fourth annual Teen-Age Press
Conference. All expenses will be
paid by Ford. The winning teen.
ager from this state will be chos-
en- by Montana State Press AS.
ISOLATION.
"Teen-agers who will be juniors
or seniors in high school this fall
who like to write and may be in
terested in a career in journalism
are urged to apply for nomina.
ton at once" Miss Johnson said.
Application should be made to
the publisher of any newspaper
that Is a member of Montana
State Press Association. Time is
short; applications must be in
our office from member publish.
ers Monday, September 10, SO
that the winner can be notified
in time to plan for the trip.
Each applicant should present
to his local newspaper a letter,
between 400 and 500 words long
telling "Why / am interested in
career in Journalism" The let.
ter should tell som h n 6
about subject interests, scholas
tic achievements and extracur.
ricular activities. The newspaper
will forward the letter, with the
publishers recommendation, to
the press association.
Last years winner was Mona
LISA of Billings. In 1858, the
winner was Larry Chester c'Prin
teri Bowler, of Scobey, who is
now a journalism student at Mon
tana State University.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01
County Youth Fair
Winners Announced

blue: Bob Peterson, 2 blues; Phil.
ip Rather, red; Rick Peterson
blue: Paul Hanson, 3 blues, / red,
Small Farm Appliance, Metal -
Blackfeet Chapter, blue. Large
Home Appliance, Wood - Paul
Hanson, 2 blues; Keith Brown,
red. Large Farm Appliance, wood
BIackfeet Chapter. blue. Large
Equipment Charles Hanson,
red. Teaching Devices - Black
feet Chapter, 6 blues, 2 reds,
Welding Project - Keith Brown,
blue; Rick Peterson, red; Black
feet Chapter. 4 blues. Electrical
Project - Keith Brown. blue;
Bob Peterson, blue; Paul Han
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

The Paisley family were guests
at a Sunday afternoon picnic at
the Chief Mt. Guest ranch. After
a delicious chicken dinner the
afternoon was spent in group
singing by the adults and horse
back riding for the younger set.
Saturday was the 44th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Hauge of Havre who were
guests at the Chief Mt. Ranch.
The occasion was celebrated by
the guests at the ranch on Satur-
day evening. A beautifully dec
GRATED cake made by Mitzi Hen
KEEL was served for refreshments
and the honored couple were pre-
sented with gifts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

hope his condition improves.
The Boarding School has been
very attractive place with the
green, well kept, square lawns,
surrounded by well kept build
ings. The students are all ready
to stay at the dormitory. They
can be seen on swings at the play
ground and around the buildings
The bus has been getting a tune
up for the trips to the Browning
school. @
Miss Lillian Cook, field nurse
has just returned from Minnesota
on a vacation tour.
/ think the editor, Mr.. Fields
article on being a judge for
queen was quite interesting. An
other reader said he should have
been judge of queens.
Fishing has been good as this
is the time of the year for fish
to stay on bottom to keep warm
/ guess.
The power mowers can still be
heard early and late in the hay
fields, harvesting hay and grain
10 Ann and Galen, children OF
John Sharp, have returned to
school at the Boarding School.
Wilma Sharp is leaving fol
school in South Dakota whenever
the Flandreau bus leaves, which
she said is September 9.
Ronnie Allison started to school,
to school at the Browning high
school today, which was registra
ton day for students.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

The weather has changed. II
has been a little chilly. Autumn
is the time of year for birds to
start looking for a warmer eli
mate. The birds are all gathering
for migration to the south before
the real cold and freeze up. 1t
makes everybody feel like pre-
pairing for the cold winter.
Sorry to hear Charlie Chattin
is a very seriously sick man. We
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

Mrs. Betty June Hull and
daughter, Kathy arrived in town
for a few days visit with Betty's
mother, Mrs. Elsie Wright.
Bobby Franks, son of Mrs. Mel.
ba Franks, was taken to the hos
pital in Cut Bank last week with
an intestinal disorder, but is now
home again feeling much better.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

The Seaton family, who have
spent the summer in Browning,
returned to their home in Fort
Shaw so their children could at
tend school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01
FOR SALE: 1850 Chevrolet Be-

FOR SALE: I96U Chevrolet Bel
Air sedan. Less than 5000
miles Beautiful red and white.
Powerglide transmission. ITO
hip. va. WHITEHALL tires plus
mud and snow whitehall. Radio,
heater, padded dash. Will &C
cept pickup or IS model car
in trade. Contact Brooks at
Shurr Chevrolet or phone F8 g.
1858. 26-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

son, blue. Twelve Range Grasses
- Blackfeet Chapter, i blue, j
red. Range Forbs - Blacheet
Chapter, blue. Shrubs or Browse
Plants - Blackfeet Chapter, blue.
Recognized Varieties of Grains,
Legumes or Grasses - Blacheet
Chapter, / blue, / red. Noxious
or Poisonous Weeds - Blackfeet
Chapter, 2 blues.
FLA EXHIBIT BOARDS
Farm Shop Project - Black
feet Chapter, blue. Any Related
Subject - Blackfeet Chapter,
red.
FLA BOOTH
Educational Display - Black
feet Chapter, blue.
Miss Alice Enneberg and Mrs
Gene Goldbrick judged the fol
lowing Browning girls as winners
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

FOR SALE: 1857 Ford We Sta
ton wagon. B argain price.
Clean throughout. Radio, heat
er, overdrive. Macs Phillips IS
Station, Browning. 25-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

LOST bright carpet eoiors
restore them with Blue Lustre
carpet and upholstery cleaner.
CANDLES in Browning. 26-1Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

and Invitations printed on or
der. "a hour service. All kinds
of formal cards and announce
ments. See us today. Glacier
Reporter. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

FOR SALE: 8 II x 8 ~. umbrella
tent with sewn-in floor. Practi-
caily new. Cost S3995. First
S27.50 takes it. Glacier Report
er. 24-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01
Classified Ads

soROPTIMlST RU M M A 9 Z
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm. Across from the post
office, In the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

FOR SALE: Modern house in
Brow ming. Good location.
Kitchen, living room, utility
bath and three bedrooms. Dial
FEE 6-2181 North Cut Bank. 25-3wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

PRESTO LOGS. briekefs and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. Attic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-01

FOR SALE-@bedroom, all mod.
srn home In Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No tele-
phone calls. 48-t
Evening star., 1960-09-18
First Lady Patron
Of League Benefit

for last years shop, to avoid
an early sell-out. After the
1859 benefit the committee
became q permanent one to
take care Of the demand for
sweaters, children's clothes,
linens and accessories.
Helping with the plans
for this years shop is the
Advisory Committee, headed
by Mrs. Arthur Gardner,
honorary chairman Of the
1860 Christmas Shop. Com
mittee members include Mrs.
George Garrett. Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, Mrs. Struve HenSel,
Mrs. Wiley T. Buchanan, jr.,
Mrs. Mckee Dunn and Mrs.
j. william Fulbright.
One Of the outstanding at
fractions Of the event will be
the elaborate antique doll
house bought especially for
the shop in Switzerland this
summer. It is to be exhibited
for the three days and given
away as a prize. .
Evening star., 1960-09-18
To Address 6. 0. P. Club

Three speakers will pre-
sent the Republican cam
paign picture from the ma
tional. State and local point
of view at the first fall meet
ing Of the Rock Greek Wom-
ems Republican Club at noon
Tuesday at the Columbia
Country Club.
DR.. Arthur Peterson, spe-
cial conSultant to G. o. P.
National Committee Chair
man Thruston Morton, will
talk on THE Development
of the Republican Platform"
Mr.. Walter Norman,
chairman of Marylanders for
Nixon, will discuss THE
Nixon Campaign in Mont
gomery County"
Mr.. Ben Fisher, campaign
chairman for Montgomery
County, will present some
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Under the honorary patron
age Of Mrs. Eisenhower and
Mrs. Nixon, the Junior League
will hold its second annual
Christmas Shop october 26,
~ and 20 at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel
Mrs. Clarence Dodge, jr.,
Mrs. John Gill and Mrs. A.
Britton Browne will again
serve as chairmen Of the
event, a benefit for the Junior
Leagues Community Trust
Fund.
Shops around the country
as well as local stores will
participate in the benefit.
These include Gump's of San
Francisco, Abercrombie &
Fitch of New York, Carroll
Reed Of North Conway, Mass,
Lester Bags Of New York,
Stieber's of Baltimore, Jean
Watson Of Boston, Bendel's
Of New York, SCOTS of Palm
Beach, VOLTA Of Stonington,
Conn.,, and Woodward &
Lothrop, Francis Scott Key,
Learnmont's and Pineapple
Of Washington.
Returned by popular re-
quest will be the Art Show
and sale, with top artists In
the area invited to exhibit
for the three days.
The Fashion Show-Lunch-
con will take place on
Thursday. the 9th, at the
Standardization. featuring
fashions by Dorothy Stead Of
Georgetown and children's
clothes by Jean Gale of New
York.
The Junior League Hand
made Shop is making twice
as many articles as they did
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Officer Installation

Newly elected officers Of the
James Reese Europe Unit No.
5, American Legion Auxiliary,
were installed by Mrs. Vir-
ginia DeForce, D. C. Depart
ment president Of the Auxil-
iary. and her staff, at cere-
monies held Friday in the
Hotel Statler Hilton.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Chester BoWIes
To Address Club

Representative Chester A.
Bowles, Democrat of Connec-
ticut, will address the first
fall luncheon Of the Wom-
ans Suburban Democratic
Club Of Montgomery County
at noon Thursday, Septem-
ber 90. in the Westwood Inn,
Bethesda.
Mrs. Walter Potts of Be-
thesda is taking reservations
for the luncheon. Assisting
her is Mrs. David Angel Of
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

highlightS on The Matthias
Campaign"
The meeting will begin at
10 am. with a continuation
of the clubs current discus
sions on Election Referen-
dumS," by Mrs. Caroline
Freeland.
Immediately preceding the
luncheon a reception will be
held for the guest speakers
and their wives.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

wealth within the United States
SyStem-by its own choice.
After the two world wars and
the Korean War, the United
States did not annex a single
acre, and it has sought no ad-
vantage of any kind at the ex-
pense of another.
And in all Latin America,
repeat, we adhere honorably
and persistently to the policy
of non-intervention.
1t is nonsense to charge that
we hold-or that we desire to
hold any nation in colonial
status.
These are but a few of the
matters that friends in this
hemisphere need to talk about
I look forward with the keenest
pleasure to exchanging views
with the Presidents of Brazil
Argentina, Chile and Uruguay
and with their colleagues.
It is my profound hope that
upon my return. I shall be able
to report to you that the his
toric friendship and trust
among the nations of this hem
isphere have been strengthened
and that our common cause
justice and peace in freedom
has been reaffirmed and given
new life.
Good evening. and to my
Latin American friends, buenas
tardes good afternoon,
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Reviews Record
On 'CoIonioIism'

Very recently, in a faraway
country that has never known
freedom-one which today
holds millions of humans ir
subjugation-impaSsioned Ian
guage has been used to assert
that the United States has
held Latin America in a CO.
lonial relationship to ourselves
That is a blatant falsehood
In all history no nation has
had a more honorable record
in its dealings with other coun-
tries than has the United
States.
The Philippines are inde-
pendent today-by their own
choice.
Alaska and Hawaii are now
proud partners in our federat-
ed, democratic enterprise-by
their own choice.
Puerto Rico is q Common
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Beechum Suffers
Heart Condition

SEATTLE, Feb. % (AP). -
Sir Thomas Beecham, re.
nowned British conductor anc
composer, is suffering from 6
heart condition and will moi
be able to conduct two con.
certs here this week, a doctor
announced last night.
DR.. Robert H. Barnes SAID
Sir Thomas, who is 81, had moi
suffered a heart attack, but
that a strenuous travel and
concert schedule had imposed q
general strain on the heart.
Sir Thomas and his 27-year-
old bride arrived here last
Tuesday. He conducted the
Seattle Symphony Thursday
and was to lead it again to-
morrow night and Wednesday
night.