davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-01
St. AIbuns Trims
Western Eleven
Sd Year in Row

Quarterback Rick Martin
scored one touchdown and
passed for two others to lead
St. Adams to a 28-14 football
victory yesterday at Western
High School. 1t was the third
straight year the Saints have
opened their season with a
win over the Raiders.
Western scored first on a
5-yard run by Quarterback
Paul Lewis. Rick Martin tied
the game with a 4-yard run
in the first period, and the
Saints went ahead to stay
with two touchdowns in the
second quarter.
St; ll,S,!AI5M ALBANS ..."..,..."- la91-n
St. Albans scoring: Touchdowns r..
Martin a, rum; c. Martin q, run) |;
SmatherS GO, pass from r. Martini; /;
Jonas IS, pass ii IN R. Martini. Conver.
sions Jonas 4.
Western scoring: Touchdowns u Lewis
Is, run); Coleman Is, pass from Lewis).
Conversions Chen 2.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
M. VA cRoup IA LEAGUE
BY CARL SELL
Star STAFF Writer

George Holland, a soph-
on1ore quarterback playing his
first varsity game, and Half
back Scott Swan, up from last
Evening star., 1960-10-01
FRIENDS
GEORGETON

Friends scoring: Touchdown
Fletcher (5, pass from Crampton)
Rogers (45, interception).
Evening star., 1960-10-01

BELL q n oia,o
CARDOZO O q -
Bell scoring: Touchdowns-Bradley
q, plungsl: Stewart (3S. pass-run
IRON Bradley. Conversion-.Wigeins.
Cardozo scoring: Touchdown :
GLADDEN. t5, pass from Greenj.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

S. E. MARINE SALES
T37 1lth st. Sc, Ii. e-32e5
Evening star., 1960-10-01

Senators VS.. Orioles. WTOF
Evening star., 1960-10-01

Gonzaga scoring: Touchdown-Rear-
don go, interception). Conversion
Dugan.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: l mile
(trot).
Double Stone (AkOury) $50 $50
VOlo Land (PillSbury) 2.lO
Idean Fplee, No Key, Bierry's Pat,
Dream Song, WaAda'S Rocket. Time.
::l32s -
, 1960-02-16
Business. Professional
Women Entertuin
Miss Grace Duniels

Miss Grace B. Daniels, Pre-
siaaeerat 81 Of The National National Fedora
ton of Business and Profes-
sional Women's Club, was the
guest Of honor at a dinner
last night Of the Business and
Professional Women's Club of
St. Croix at the Hotel st.
Croix by the Sea.
Miss Daniels was introduced
by Mrs. Gertrude Converse,
president of the local club, to
the membership. Miss Daniels
explained briefly how the
women of the Virgin Islands
can organize and become af-
fliated with the National
Federation.
Miss Daniels, who is the
CONTINUED on page a
, 1960-02-16
Trojuns Beut Fulcons
Basketball
League 10 Sturt

The Trojans basket ball
team defeated the Falcons by
a score of 1874 over the week
end. Top scorers for the Tro-
ians were Penn IS and Har-
rigan 8. For the Falcons: Mar
tinez 16 and LETTERS 8.
Concluded from yesterday
, 1960-02-16
Eight Students Nu1ned
To Deems Honor
Roll on P. R. c. U.

The following students made
the Deans Honor Roll for the
first semester Of work at the
St. croix branch Of Catholic
University Of Puerto Rico.
With "a average: Evadney
Petersen, Grace Russell, Lii
Ian Jacobs.
Those with %" average are:
Godelieve Abramson. Joseph
Christian, Ada -. James,
Yvonne Lang and Gwendolyn
Lucas.
, 1960-02-16
President Eisenhower
Invites Governor
And Mrs. MerWin

Government House an
nounces that Governor and
Mrs. John D. Merwin have
been invited by President
Eisenhower to meet with. him
and some other friends in an
informal get-together to be
held at Ramey Air Force Base
on Monday evening, Februe
airy %, 1860.
, 1960-02-16

The Virgin Islands No. |
booster in New England, Vic
tor Gilbert, the "skinker" of
S~tonehenge Inn in Ridgefeld,
Conn, arrived at the Conan
che, ST. Croix, on Wednesday,
February 8, for his annual
month in this Caribbean
paradise.
Mr.. Gilbert, who is also pre-
sident of the Connecticut Ho-
tel Association, was the boni-
face Of the 'Henge in Chris
tiansted, which was destroyed
by fire last year.
Joining the @skinker" dur
ing his present stay were Mr..
and Mrs. A. Searle Pinney Of
Brookfeld, Conn; Mr.. Pinney
is Republican leader Of the
House Of Representatives in
the Connecticut General AS
sembly. The Pinneys are at
The Hotel on the Cay.
, 1960-02-16
Several Were Fined
In Municipal Court
BY Judge Moorhedd

In the Municipal Court on
Monday Marcello Jacobs was
fined $50 for unlawful entry.
Ludwig James for disturbance
Of the peace was fined SIS;
Boal Anderson disturbance Of
the peace SIS; Joaquina LIE
bron was fined SIS for SANDER
but this W a $ suspended;
Eugenia Marta for OBTAINING
her child from school was fined
S.. but this was suspended.
Hilario Rivera Navarro, 16
years and Geraldo Besserill
MILAN, 20, were charged with
burglary Of the United States
Post Office at KingshilL Bail
was set at S 1000 for MILAN;
Navarro, being a minor was
released in the custody Of his
mother for appearance in
Court.
, 1960-02-16


II. Murdenbo
For Is Yrs. Of Service
AT a dinner function at
Goodheart's on Hassell Island,
the staff of the Welfare De-
partment recently honored
Harry marlborough, vet
eran officer Of the Depart
ment, on the completion OFFS
years of service therein.
Mr. marlborough joined
the Department in its infancy
when work relief and other
emergency activities were its
principal functions, and has
been an effective participant
in the many new programs
which the Department has
sponsored in the Is years
since. He played a particular
ly prominent part in the de-
velopment and operation Of
the institutions for the aged
(both the Queen Louise Home
and the Corneiro Home) and
in the promotion Of the Com
munity Chest. He is now Pro-
perry and Procurement Off
Ger Of the Department.
AL the Commissioners of
Social Welfare, past and
sent, under whom Mr.. Mar
denborough served participant
ed in the event-Dr. Alonzo
Moron, former President of
Hampton Institute, DR.. Roy
w. Bornn, attending as Acting
Governor, and Macon NJ. Ber-
ryman, the present Commis-
missioner. All spoke at the
function and paid tribute to
Mr.. Mardenborough's years of
valuable and devoted service.
! A letter from Governor Mer-
win, presented and read at the
dinner, concluded with the
following tribute:
1--WE share with you a feel
ing of immense pride in your
Continued on page a {
, 1960-02-16
Connecticut Legislutr Governor Merwin
Guest Of Victor Confers With F.A.A.
Gilbert Here Airport Engineer

While in Washington last
week Governor Merwin con-
ferred at length with George
Garanflo, discussed the basic
problems which exist in st.
Thomas SO far as airport inn
provements are concerned.
Mr.. Garanflo stated that he
and others at the Fort Worth
Regional Office are very well
acquainted, after more than
fifteen years experience, with
all aspects Of the Harry S.
Airport site and are
very anxious to assist the
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands in obtaining suitable
airport facilities for ST. Tho
mas.
Governor MerWin also stated
that General Quesada, Head
of the FAA, is personally ac-
quainted with the ST. Thomas
airport improvement program
and has pledged his fullest
cooperation and that of his
agency, in making this pro-
gram a success, and in getting
for st. Thomas an airport
which will serve the interests
Of the community.
Evening star., 1960-02-26

ogne 20 boc pieces nue the eoding manufacturers for
S444 Choose KROEER Living Room from Turquoise Toast
fobc and choice Lined Oak Walnut posc Cof
fee and Step Tables The Toneer Mahogany Bedroom by features
quality Dupont DlUX bokedon finish and Pittsburgh
plate glass mirror with lifetime guaranteed
Evening star., 1960-02-26

The famous VKo Dnete features sturdy tuDuor steel legs finished wo
coree plastic Select table Walnut White and
choose from Turquoise, Beige Tongerine Chairs.
The SIMMONS "Oc Mattress and Box Spring features hundreds Of
firm resilient prebut border
ing handles
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10

The Braves from Browning
earned their way to the finals
with a 1882 win over Wellpinit
and a 103-91 semi-final victory
over Warm Springs, Oregon. Fort
Yates downed LaConner, Wash
107-73 and Toppenish, Washing
ton to gain the right to meet
Browning for the championship.
Warm Springs defeated Fort Peck
1859 and LaConner, Washington
BATS to win their way into the
semi-finals. Fort Peck defeated
Wellpinit 1892 and Toppenish
90-77 on their way to the consola-
ton finals.
Outstanding games in the tour
ney were the 1882 victory for
Toppenish over Lapwai, Idaho;
the 1859 Warm Springs victory
over Fort Peck; the ITO semi
final victory for Fort Yates over
Toppenish; the 103-91 come from
behind effort by the Browning
Braves against Warm Springs,
and the championship game in
which the Fort Yates team battled
valiantly against the superior
height of the hard-driving Brown
ing Braves.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10
State Class B
Tourney Opens
Today At Cut Bank

Cut Bank today began hosting
the first State Glass B basketball
tournament ever held in Glacier
county.
Conrad against Anaconda Cen
trail at 2 pm. opened the tourney
and was followed by the Plenty
wood VS.. Fort Benton fray at $3.50
Tonight Havre Central plays
Fairfield at z pm. and Forsythe
plays Roman at 9 PIN.
Whether the Northern Class
B is the toughest district in the
state will be in some measure be
solved by the meeting of cham
pions and runnersup of the states
many districts in the three-day
tourn a m e n ending Saturday
night.
This district, of which Browning
is a member, has two representa-
tives, Conrad and Fairfield, last
years state champions, and many
local people will be on hand
at the outstanding attraction that
is so close at hand.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10
Hospital News

Discharged: Ricardo Costello,
Marvin Crawford, Ronald Colbert,
Norma Gervais, Lorraine Wall,
Avery Skunk Cap, Clyde Home
Gun, John Pepion, Nellie Hall,
Charles Conway, Annie Tail Fea-
theirs, Bernhard Ground, Edward
Boushie, Louise Little Dog, Syl-
via Meineke, Verna Burdeau,
Memore Elaine Edwards.
Currently HospitsIized: Frances
Edmo, Virginia Cadotte, Helen
Show, Marlene Old Rock, Steven
Augare, Cecilia Big Spring, Kath-
leen Salois, Kay Higgins, Maggie
Reevis, Ellen Rutherford, Maggie
Fox, Patsy Bear Child, Sonny La
Buff, Ruth LaBuff, Keith Spotted
Bear, Marsha Evans, Carl from
bly,, Alec Lame Bear, Nellie Reed,
Verna Vielle, Henry Norris, Min
ME After Buffalo, Violet Running
Rabbit.
Transferred to GaIen: Theresa
Black Boy.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Show, Browning, daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Codotte, Brown
ing, a daughter.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10
Browning School District
Thespians To Present
Play March IL

The Thespian troupe of Brown,
ing high school will present their
production of Time Out For Gin.
ger" by Ronald Alexander Thurs.
day, March IL in the high school
auditorium at 8 pm.
The play is a three-act comedy
put out by the Dramatics Play
Service, Inc. The cast for the play
is:
Sets for the play were built
by Mr.. LeRoux and Mr.. Duda,
teacher in the elementary school.
A fine job was done on them.
The play will be put on for the
high school Wednesday, March 16.
Admission is 25 cents. Thursdays
production for the adults will
have a 25 cent student and so
cent adult admission charge.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10
Grand Champion
Bull Brings $1,000
Ar Murius Sale

= Twenty-eight bulls averaged
S507.32 at the Marias Hereford
sale in Shelby, with five bull
calves averaging S325.OO. A total
of S15,825 was taken in. For the
top ten bulls, the average was
S764.OO.
The Grand Champion bull, RF
Zato 8, sold for $1,000 to Henry
Broesder, Conrad, and was con-
signed by Raymond Fritz, Ches
ter. Reserve Champion, CD Prom
Mix II, sold to Keil Ranch, Con-
rad, for $975.O0 and was consign-
ed by Clark Diemert, Lothair.
The second high selling bull was
a Leonard Fritz bull from Ches-
ter, Don Zato B1, and sold to
1ngwald ]. Peterson, Devon. The
fourth high bull, ELF Don Zato
l, owned by Enrol Fritz, Chester,
sold to Henry Broesder, Conrad.
Fifth high, belonging to Ellen
and Doug Gunderson, Chester,
sold to Richard Bundy, Ethridge;
and sixth and seventh high be-
longed to James McKechnie and
sold to Hillside Colony, Sweet
Grass and Harold Fuller, Shelby.
The 30-degree below zero wea-
ther prevented many from at
tending the sale that normally do
SO. The sale was judged by Claude
Windecker, superintendent of the
North Montana Branch Expert
ment Station, Havre, and was
cryed by H. B, Sager, Bozeman.
Clerking the sale was John E.
Parker, Toole County Bank, as
sisted by Mike Jackson, County
Extension Agent, Conrad.
New officers for the Marias
Hereford Breeders Association
are:-Troy Lakey, Whitlash, presi-
dent; Bill Judisch, Ledger, vice
president, with directors Doug
Gunderson, Chester; Harold Mel
son, Cut Bank, and Claude Dem
Arrest, Whitlash. Secretary-treasur-
er is Jody Skryja and Glenn Brigl,
County Agent is sales manager.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10
Krshka Files For
County Commissioners

A telephone call from Frank
Krshka, East Glacier merchant,
informs us that he has filed for
the primaries for the post of coun-
" commissioner from the western
district. He will run on the Demo
cratic ticket in opposition to Hi
Woodward who has held the of.
flee for several years, and who
is presently chairman OF the
board. ......
Krshka moved to East Glacier
a little over a year ago from Cut
Bank where he purchased the
Glacier Park Trading Co. He was
a part owner of the radio station
KIYI and has served as president
of the Cut Bank Chamber of
Commerce.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10
Browning Defeats Fort Yates For
No. American Indian Championship

The host Browning Braves decisive victory the
Yates North Dakota LakerS the the
" annual North American Andan basketball held
in the Browning High School crowd of $500
watched the championship Saturday The
tournament sponsored by the Browning Lions Club
The Springs Magpies
1903 68 win the Fort Peck Warriors
participating were the Yakima
ton Papooes from Toppenih Washington
from Lapwa daho the LaConne Washington Athletic
the Wellpint, Washington Warriors.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10
Duck Lake Road Oil SurfaCing
Will Continue To Hold Priority

The Duck Lake road will be con
structed as planned. and no
changes will be made in the plans
to allow funds therefrom to be
used in the completion of the
Meriwether road, according to a
letter from L. Walker Brown,
Secondary Roads Engineer, Mon.
tana Highway Commission, to the
Blackfeet Tribal Council
Browns letter dated Feb. %
discusses this areas roads in gen
eral. and contains the Highway
Commissions decision to oil sur.
face a portion of the Duck Lake
road according TO scheduled plan,
rather than change them for com
pletion of the Meriwather road as
Meriwether road residents have
been petitiOning.
Concerning its decision, two
paragraphs are quoted from the
letter: "a letter was just receiv-
ed from the County Clerk and
Recorder of Glacier County in
which she states that it is their
County commissioners desire to
complete the Duck Lake road as
planned. ~ Further: I'VE will, of
course, comply with this request
and will continue, without preju-
dice, to complete the Meriwether
road and the Starr School road
as soon as funds become avail
able"
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10
Browning Braves To
Play At ChiIoqUin, Oregon

The Browning Braves, coached
by Jim Croft, acting manager,
whipped the Walla Walla Prison
team this week 81 to "a in a
game played at Wapato, Wash.
Leading the scoring for the
Braves was Murray Harwood, tip.
ping in 43 points.
Starting this afternoon. the
Braves will participate in an All
Indian tournament being held in
ChiIoquin, Oregon on the Klam-
ath Indian reservation.
The players on the Braves team
are the ones who recently won
the local All-Indian tourney with
the exception of Vic Connolly
and Gene Grounds.
The Braves this week have been
invited to participate in the AAU
tournament being held in Lewis
town the last part of March.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10
Television Booster
Clubs Will Hold
Meeting At Shelby

Representatives of television
booster clubs from north-central
Montana will meet in Shelby,
Montana at 1:30 pm. Sunday,
March Is, as one of a series of
district meetings of the Tri-State
TV Repeater Association. The
meeting will be held in the Elks
Club, 137 Main st.
The meetings will involve dis
cussions of TV booster problems
and efforts to secure proper rec
ognition by Congress and the
Federal Communications Com
mission.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10
KINDERGARTEN SIGN-uP
TO BEGIN MARCH q

Registration for kindergarten
ard first grade for next term will
be held Wednesday, March %,
in the kindergarten room at the
X. w. Bergan school. Only first
graders who have not attended
kindergarten need register. To
be eligible for kindergarten a
child must be 5 years Of age on
or before October Is, 1869. First
graders must be six On or before
the same date. - Blanche Rem
shaw, Principal.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10

Two birthdays are being o0-
served around the shop this week
The Glacier Reporter goes into
lis 3Oth year, and Ah-Chi- Sta
Much-gon added another year
yesterday.
Birthdays are always nice IN
spite of the fact that one gets
older with each event It's always
nice to know that i am contrib
uting something useful TO my
family when March Q rolls around
They usually ask. What do
Won need that we can useT /.
And. I usually Get iti
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10
TRI COUNTY COW BELLIES
MEET IN CONRAD

The Tri-County Cow Bellies held
a no-host luncheon at the Conrad
Hotel on March 3 with 20 mem
bers present. The table favors
were furnished by the First Ma
tionaI Bank of Browning. The
door prize was won by Mrs. Floyd
Monroe. The next meeting will
be no host luncheon April IL
in Shelby, place to be announced
later.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10
ARMY RECRUITING SGT.
TO VISIT CUT BANK

Sgt. Claude Salyer of the u. s
Army recruiting service, Havre,
Montana, will visit Cut Bank on
March is.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-03-10

Rev. and Mrs. James Bell be-
came the proud parents of twin
boys early Tuesday morning. An
thony Edward, Alb 12lk OF. and
Timothy Joel, Alb. 5 OF. were born
at go and 6:27 am.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Stock Prices Mixed
After Rally Subsidies

NEW YORK, Mar. 7 (AP) -
The stock market turned mixed
in slow trading early this after
noon after an early rally paced
by electronics.
Gains and losses Of fractions
to about a point prevailed
among key stocks.
The electronics and other
science" stocks still held an
edge to the upside but initial
gains running to 8 or 4 points
were pared to advances of
or 2.
Steels, motors and rails slid
to the downside after erasing
early gains.
Chemicals and farm irnple-
ments maintained a generally
higher trend while rubbers, air
crafts. building materials and
airlines were mixed.
The market was fairly strong
at the start in a resumption of
the rallying trend of Fridays
final hour when the market cut
severe losses. This technical
bounce exhausted itself after
an hour and there was nothing
in the overall news to inspire
sustained buying.
Motorola slashed a gain of
about 4 to a little more than a
Evening star., 1960-03-07

point. Zenith, spurred by record
sales and earnings, was ahead
we'll over 3 at the start then
cut the gain TO about 2.
Texas Instruments, which
more than doubled It's earn
ings, rose about 3 at the start
then Cancelled all If the gain.
Collins Radio and Litton
Industries held gains of about
a point each.
Campbell Soup fell about
4 after underwriters removed
their trading restrictions On a
secondary offering Of / million
shares.
Losses of more than point
were shown by Merck, Ches-
apeake & Ohio. Republic Steel
and American Cyanamid.
Ford, international Nickel,
General Electric and lnterna-
tional Telephone were about a
point lower.
Goodrich retained gain of
about 2. Union Carbide and
du Pont were up about a point
each.
Corporate bonds rose in fairly
active trading. Government
bonds were mived in light deal
ings over the counter.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
GE Halls go
As Year of
Opportunity

NEW YORK, Mar. 7 (AP)
General Electric Co. sees 1860
as a year of magnificent op-
portunity" for growth, Chair
man Ralph j. Cordiner said
yesterday.
Mr. Cordiner, in the COM
pany's annual report, declared,
The outlook for 1860 indicates
that this can be the year when
the company's diversification
could contribute not as a de-
fense measure but as a source
of accelerated growth for Gen
eral Electric's sales, earnings
and service"
Demand remains strong for
the company's consumer goods
and industrial components and
materials, Mr.. Cordiner report
ed. But he said it's defense
work may taper off this year.
THE healthy rise in orders
for heavy capital goods for util-
tiles and industrial customers
during 1859 indicates a steady
strengthening in this area over
the next few years." he added.
The GE chief noted Ameri-
can business faces increasing
competition from foreign pro-
ducers.
GE believes that the long
term answer to this problem
does not lie in raising higher
tariff walls around the domes-
tic market" he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Of a multimillion dollar paper
plant at Jacksonville, Fla, this
spring.
Columbia Gas System has
started construction of a 470-
mile microwave communication
system. The first leg of the
system covering the area be-
tween Prestonburg, KY, and
Cedarville. w. Va, will cost
s875,000. The completed sys-
TENS cost will be about $780, =
900.
Life insurance purchased in
January totaled S4,752, 900, 900,
down / per cent from January
1859, the Life Insurance Agency
Management Association re-
ported.
Building permits issued by
2l7 cities in January totaled
s428, 8,123,741, down 800 from
December and 1872 per cent
from January 1859, Dun &
Bradstreet. Inc, reported.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. 7 CAPJ.-drNn fu.
lures prizes moved ahead all slona
the line. most OF. the time today.
Wheat rye and soybeans were strons
In spots AZ times, the feed grains
steady 10 fifTi,.
Old crop wheat months posted
gains Of about a cent in the early
afternoon on short covering ana ex.
port demand following word that 1ndis
had purchased about SIS million bush
els OF hard wheat overnight and thai
Brazil, Poland. Colombia and tbs
United Arab Republic will take a large
total before the end OF the week
BusineAs over the weekend otherwise
was nesligible West Germany anc
Holland bought small amounts OF corr
and soybeans.
About noon, wheat was ss-lH cent,
bushel .hikhe-. March bs9t: corr
unchangeu to q hisher, March / l3ts
oats "a lower TO 7s higher March IA
cents: rye h-1h higher, March .2Oss
soybeans Ma higher. Marcn 2.l0s4.
Cash Grain
Wheat No. ] yellow hard 215s.
Corn No, g yellow 1.14h-l7; No. B
yellow 1ail1t-16hi No. 4 yellow LIS
Oats No; / heavy white f7ia; No. 2
heavy white TN; No. 3 heavy white
G1i4; No. extra-heavy white rs
1sl4. No. . extra-heavy white 77h.
IS; sample Grade extra-hesvy white
Soybeans No. yellow 2l5h; No. 4
1.l5-l .25Ni feed e3-i ION.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Berens Offerings
Made Separately

An amended securities offer
ing by Berens Real Estate In.
vestment Corp. was announced
recently by George w. DeFran.
ceaux, president.
Separate public offerings will
be made of S1.2 million Of 6k
per cent subordinated deben-
lures in units Of s100 and co..
900 shares OF common stock al
$40 a share.
Proceeds will be added to
working capital. The company
is engaged in the purchase and
development Of real estate in
vestments, principally in this
area.