davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
Browning Students
Take Aptitude Tests
For Future Truinina

Thirty-six student at Browning
high school were given the gen
eral aptitude test battery yester.
day, Larry Porter, manager OF
the State Employment office at
Cut Bank, announced today. Ar.
rangsments for the tests were
made in cooperation with Mr..
Phillip A. Ward, Jr., Superinten-
dent of the Browning public
schools.
Results of the tests will be
used to assist in counseling the
students in choosing a vocation.
The Relocation office of the Bur
eau of Indian Affairs will also
have access to the results of the
tests when needed to help evalu-
ate applicants under the reloca-
ton program.
These tests are given each year
to Browning high school seniors
and show potential ability for
approximately 1000 jobs in var
ious fields of endeavor.
The GATH developed by the U.
S. Employment Service is rated
as the best in the field of apti-
tude tests being used today, Mr..
Porter said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
White Man Is First
Contributor TO Gary
For Senator" Fund

Montana co-chairman Charles
Momberg, appointed by the Ma.
tional Indian Committee for Joe
Garry for United States Senator
reports that the first cOntribu,
ton to the campaign fund came
last week from a nonIndian from
Cut Bank.
The fund will be used to help
Joe Garry, a Plummer, Idaho full
bloOded Indian in his bid during
June primaries for the Senator
ship of Idaho.
Garry, twice a member of the
Idaho legislature and six times
president of the National Con-
gresS of American Indians, the
nations largest organization of
Indian tribes, is being pushed by
the Indians of the country be-
cause of a feeling that all Indians
will win should Garry be sue
cessful.
The National Indian Committee
appointed Momberg and Austin
Buckles of Poplar chairmen for
Montana, in line with its program
appointing chairmen for 20 west
ern states containing Indian pop
ulatiOnS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
Indians Drop Last
Conference Come
To Conrad COWBOYS

In the last conference game
of the season the Browning In
dians were downed by the Con
rad Cowboys. This was not, how
ever, without struggle. The first
quarter ended with the Cowboys
out in front by a 1912 score; the
half found the Indians still trail
ing by IL points. In the second
half the Indians started playing
a better brand of ball and midway
in the last quarter had pulled to
a scant 5 point deficit, ALAG. At
this point Conrad went into a
stall and the Browning team made
a desperate attempt to close the
gap but only slipped back again.
High for Conrad were Scott
and Corcoran with Il and II re-
spectively. High for. the Indians
were Chattin and Magee with 16
and IL. Conrad's fast break was
the determining factor. The In
dams could never seem to stop it.
The 'fB" squad game ended so
to y25 in Conrad's favor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
Hospital News

Discharged: Joy Spotted Eagle,
Darlene Kipp, Loretta Syth, Ruth
LaBuff, Glenda Owens, Mollie
Arrow Top Knot, Doreen Vale,
Marian Carlson, Rita Conway, Ce-
cile No Runner, Godbee Violet,
Terry Grey, Alorzo Skunk Cap,
Eileen Wagner, Joseph Crawford,
George Clark, Vida Watts.
Currently Hospitslized: Steve
Augare, Gladys West Wolf, Ellen
Rutherford, Edna Good Eagle,
William Racine, Maggie Reevis,
Mary Jane Horn, Mary Burd, Jose
phine Paul, Maggie Fox, Clayton
Flammand, Marvin Crawford, De
Mise Bear Medicine, Leon Dubray,
Ricardo Costilla, Rose Mary Sar-
ceeman, Ricky Flammand, Nellie
Reed, Richard Salois Rideniour),
Marvin Heavy Runner, Richard
Lucero, Dominic Yellow Owl,
George Guardipee, Lawrence
Brown, Vera Running Wolf, Anita
Little Bull, Diane Marie LaPlante.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Many Guns, Browning, a son; Mr..
ard Mrs. Dan C-lfbosSribs, Heart
Butte, a son.
Blood Donors: Alvin Kennedy,
Meade Swingley and lax Bird.
Transferred TO Gale D.: Laura
Garrow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
Meriwether And
Duck Lake Roads
Discussed Here

Representatives of chambers OF
commerce of Cut Bank and
Browning, Blackfeet Tribal Coun,
ell, the mayor of Browning, o. A
Tellefero and residents of the
Duck Lake road and the Meri,
wether road area met Friday at.
ternoon at the library building
to discuss feasibility of limiting
county expenditures on the Duck
Lake road in favor of completing
the Meriwether road.
Pro-Meriwether readers want
to forego oiling and travelling
the Duck Lake road and with saw.
ings of funds derived therefrom
to be spent for completing the
Meriwether road.
1t is understood west end rep.
resentatives do not favor fore
going any improvements already
scheduled for the Duck Lake road
as the feeling seems to be general
that the east end has always got
ten more than the lions share
of any improvements derived
from tax-paid sources.
County officials present at the
meeting are now taking the mat
ter under Amusement"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
Legion Smoreasbord
And Party Well Attended

Members of Post 127 of the
American Legion and their guests
held an immensely enjoyable
smorgasbord party Saturday eve,
ming at the Legion Club.
A capacity throng enjoyed the
music of the local Apiece orches-
ira and a menu topped with tur-
key and ham, and each lady
was presented with a beautiful
yellow daffodil, secured by way
of Cut Bank from a florist in
Washington State.
That the party was a success
was indicated by the number of
calls the next morning offering
congratulations to the party COM
mittee, Duane Schneider, Tom
Jessepe and Charles Momberg.
Officials have planned another
party for March 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
Indians Finish
Season By Downing
Harlem QUint 58-4l

In a ragged game the Indians
finished their regular season play
with a 58-41 victory over Harlem
of the North-Central Division.
The Indians led all the way and
the outcome was never in doubt
Every Indian player got in the
scoring column with Mike Matt
hitting IS and John Peterson II to
lead the Indians. High for Harlem
was Hawley with 10.
The preliminary game saw the
Waller frosh down the Browning
froSh by the score of 45-41.
Thursday afternoon at 3 the
Indians will open the Northern
Divisional Tournament against
the strong Sunburst Refiners.
Famed by the heavy windstorm
yesterday afternoon, a chicken
house containing 100 chickens
and three lambs was destroyed
by flames at the George Van
Sender ranch home on Cut Bank
Creek northwest of Browning.
The fire was caused by the ex-
ploSion of an oil stove used to
heat the building.
Van Sender, who came to town
later in the day, said that for a
time he and an employe had diff
Guilty in saving a barn approx
mately rs feet away. The build
ing shelters eight horses, besides
being used for storage of ranch
equipment such as harness, sad
dies, etc. Van Sender said he did
not observe the burning building
until it was completely enveloped
by flames.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
A MINUTE
WITH MI

The picture in a recent issue
has no doubt attracted more al,
tentiOn than any picture We ever
published. We had the "whateve-
it is" in the shop for two days
and could have made ourselves
enough TO go on vacation had
we charged admission. In fact,
the place became so crowded at
times that our operation was
hampered, so we Immediately
took the old boy back TO Bob
SERVER. Bob also says he has
never had so many visitors in
such a short time.
The whatever il is" belongs to
Joe McGregOr Of Kalispell who
claims 10 know the real story
behind it, but he didn't bring
any history with il when he
brought il to Bob for repairs.
We have probably had more
identities than our dog has fleas.
Among such comments was a
couple of rather good ones: 1T
has a belly just like a guy know
at Heart Butte, but it's too good
looking 10 be a relative of his"
one person commented. Another
real old timer ventured the sug
gestion that it might be old Napi
himself. HE was always chang
ing himself into different things"
was the comment HE maybe
got stuck with this one"
Most of the real old people just
gaZed silently at the mOnStroSity
and shook their heads sympa-
theticaIIy and somewhat bewild-
eredly. A group of youngsters
wanted TO know when the Scien-
fists would come 10 study il e.
Another old timer advised us not
to keep il or even talk about il,
then he took off in a hurry.
A couple of other humorous re-
marks gave US a chuckle: Il think
he's out to run for Tribal Coun-
Gil" one lady suggested. Another
gent said. He looks like a de-
feated politician"
Well. SO much for Fisherman"
Final plans and arrangements
are all but completed for the
coming First Annual All-Indian
Basketball Tournament and the
committees are looking forward
TO a large attendance.
II is hoped that this undertak-
ing can continue as an annual
entertainment and competitive
contest. The committees have
done a fine job Of arranging and
promoting and certainly deserve
a great deal of credit for their
aggressiveness in attempting TO
bring to Browning a program Of
this measure.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
Browning Meets Sunburst In
Divisional B Tourney Opener

The Browning Sunburst game
at 2 pm today opened the North
ern Divisional Glass B Baske tball
tournament at Choteau playing
in an only afternoon game.
Tonight, the Conrad Cowboys
and the Choteau Bulldogs play
in the first game, with Fairfield
and Waller playing the nightcap.
Should Browning win against
Sunburst, they will play the top
seeded team of the conference. the
Cut Bank Wolves, Friday night
at Z pm, with the winner ad-
vancing to the championship
game Saturday night at 8 pm. g
Should Browning lose to Cut
Bank, the Indians would most
likely play the winner of the
Choteau-Valier game Saturday
morning at IL am. with the win
ner advancing to the consolation
game Saturday night in the first
game.
Should Browning lose its first
game TO Sunburst, it will draw a
bye until Saturday morning and
play the loser of the Fairfield
Conrad game, providing there had
been no upsets.
The Glacier Reporter will stick
its neck out and predict that Fair
field will cop the tournament,
with the Cut Bank Wolves in sec
ond place, Conrad Cowboys in
third position, and followed by
Browning in fourth place.
If the prediction is right, there
will be a challenge game Monday
Feb. 20, between Conrad and Cut
Bank, winner advancing to the
State Glass B tournament at Cut
Bank March 1912.
Browning is going into the
tournament as the darkhorse and
is expected to give plenty Of
worry and trouble to its oppon-
ents.
Darrell Horn and Earnest Bear
Paw will be playing their last
games for Browning in the tour
nament.
Coach Vance Ramberg is taking
ten players and one alternate.
They are Merle Magee, Steve
Chattin, John Peterson, Keith
Brown, Morlan McCurtain, Mike
Matt, all juniors, Ken Bird, Alvin
Wippert sophomores, Darrell
Horn and Earnest Bearpaw, SEN
Tors, and Allen Weasa, sophomore.
alternate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
Paul Cannon Files
On Democrat Ticket
For Governors Seat

1t. Governor Paul Cannon has
tossed his hat in the guberna-
torial ring by announcing his can
didacy for the nomination of Gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket
His long delayed announcement
of his intention to file came in
a press release in which he chal-
lenged all opponents to speak
out In specific terms on issues
confronting the state.
IL elected Cannon promises to
run a frugal administration, cut
expenses 10 per cent, operate on
a balanced budget and not recon-
mend any further tax increases
Other Democratic candidates
for the Governors office are
Jack Toole of Shelby and Mike
Kuchera and willard Frazer of
Billings. Arnold Olsen of Helena
Is also expected TO run for the
Democratic nomination.
The only Republican so far an
nouncing his cand dacy for Gov
ernor is Donald Nutter of Sidney.
Cannon. 81, has been lieutenant
governor for two terms, and act
ing governor about a year during
his seven and one-half years in
office. He also served as senate
president for four sessions and
prior TO that served three terms
In the House.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25

Charlotte Mendenhall became
the Chapter Sweetheart of the
Browning FLA chapter at their
dance last Saturday evening fol
lowing the basketball game. She
was presented a beautiful jacket
in the FLA colors of blue and
gold. Bill Brown, president of the
chapter, crowned her with a
crown made of red roses. Her
attendants were Linda Douglas,
Loretta Fisher and Johnel Hig-
gins. Each of these young ladies
received a corsage of roses from
the chapter. Mrs. Cloke and Mr..
Munson assisted Mr.. Harris in
chaperoning the dance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
High School Band
Schedules Concert For
Wednesday, March Is

The high school band will pre-
sent a concert wednesday, March
Is in preparation for the district
music festival which will be held
in choteau April ! and 2 This
concert will be given in the high
school auditorium
Along with the numbers played
by the entire band will be musical
presentations of duets and trios
under the direction Of Richard
Hazelton, band instructor.
There will be no admission
charge for this concert and the
public Is cordially invited to come
and encourage the young folk:
In their endeavor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
Entertainment Announced
For Indian Tournament

A late release from entertain
ment chairman, Earl Old Person
gives this schedule for entertain
ers at the All-Indian tournament
Thursday night: Heart Butte
Indian dancers (children). Wrest
lers, Junior High, Browning.
Fridav night: TumblerS, Junior
High, Browning. Bill Sharp, spe,
cial Indian hoop dance.
Saturday night: Starr School
Dancers (children). Growing OF
the North American All-Indian
Tournament Queen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
PTA MEETING Pa7 fPoNEp

The Parent.Tea hers Associa-
uon meeting schsa led for last
night WIS postponed due to incle-
meat weather, and is re-sciedul-
ed for next week.
Members are requested to look
around town II business and
ether places for posters and no
tees scheduling the day and the
time fer TIE meeting.
A special Invitation is extend
ed to those parents in the Croft
Wren, Pontresina, Babb and Starr
School areas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
Bsdser-Fisher School
District To Receive
SO, 900 In Federal Aid

In separate kilograms Yesterday
to The Glacier Reporter, Con
gresham Leroy Anderson and
Senator James E Murray advised
that the Office of Education Ger.
titled S8,145.01 for the Badger.
Fisher school in School District
II.
The money is made available
through Public Law 874 that pro
vides payment for areas of fed
eral impact.
Congressman Anderson's tele-
gram said the tentative entitle-
ment of the district for fiscal
1860 is S10,86l.02, and Senator
Murray's wire added that Polite
Pepion is the authorized repre-
sentative of District IA.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
High School Band
Concert Well Attended

TIE high school band concert
and chorus presented in the high
school auditorium last Wed1es.
day evening under the direction
OF Richard HazellOn, band in
siructor, drew Al audience OF
around l25 music enthusiasts
The admission charged realized
approximately SIS toward band
Instrument repairs and the pur.
chase Of instruments.
The musical numbers PRESENTED
by the bands and chorus were
well received by the appreciative
audience.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25

The favoriteS for the eight-team
tournament have not been picked
by any one of recognized author
ity, if there is such a person, and
not all personal information has
been available yet on the visiting
teams.
However, the Yakima Nation
Proposes list three alternates.
Ron Olney g. u, Tim Foster g. 6"
and Gene ArenS g. 81. This fact
alone can conceivably mean the
Papooses will be loaded for
bear" to cop the Indian champion
ship Another, Joe Cleveland,
s. l., has been on several all-star
selections at various tournaments
and played with the United States
Marine Corps champs. Other Pa
poose six-footers will be Bill
James and Ed Henry.
Fort Peck's tall men will be
Erwin Red Dog g. A., Jake Bad
Hawk g. g., Jim Pipe g. 212", Bar
ney Lambert g. and Darrell Chris
tian s. H..
For the Warm Springs Magpies
of Oregon, the taller ones will
be Joe Young g. l., Ted Bruno
g. l" and Bob Tom 6 feet.
The host Browning Braves will
have several over the 6-foot mark,
topped by Murray HARDWOOD at g.
s..
Other Indian teams entered are
LaConner, Washington, Fl. Yates,
n. Oak, Wellpinit, Washington,
Lapwai, Idaho and Toppenish,
Washington.
Spectators will be availed of
bleacher seats for a closer look
at matters at hand during the
three-day affair. Not available for
the regular basketball season con-
cluded, they were set up to COM
pletion this week to blend in
perfectly with the general archi-
tectural beauty of the new gym.
Entertainment for the three
days will be furnished by the
Heart Butte Dancers and Twill
ers, Bill Sharp in hoop dancing,
Starr School Dancers, featuring
Kenneth Scabby Robe in his fam
Gus hoop dance, the Browning
wrestling team and the tumbling
team, according to Earl Old Per
son, in charge of entertainment.
Old Person said the various
forms of entertainment will be
spaced out at strategic intermiS-
sion periods so that fans will see
more than unusual basketball tai
ent among the nations top Indian
teams.
A color guard from the 681St
Radar unit and the war-bonnetted
color guard from the local Black
feet Indian Reservation Post l27.
American Legion, will participate
in the proceedings.
Referees have been engaged
from the Great Falls area and all
are approved Montana Official
Association members, which will
insure all teams getting a square
deal, as all have been picked
because of the attributes that
make bettey than average refer
ees.
Trophies for winners can be
seen on display at Greco Drug.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
ATTEND BOARD MEETING

Walter S. Wetzel and George
G. Kipp, BIackfeet Tribal COun-
cilmen, are now in Helena attend
ing a meeting of the Montana
Inter-Tribal Policy Board.
The bi-annual election of Off
GERS takes place at this meeting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25

Senator Paul T. Ringing, 80,
Springdale rancher, announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
Lieutenant Governor nomination
last Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25

Sumner Gerard of Ennis was a
Browning visitor at the Reporter
office today. Mr.. Gerard is a
Republican candidate for U. S,
Senator from Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25
.A||-Indian Basketball Tournament
Set To Open Here Next Thursday
BY Tom Jessepe

Indian basketball players from tribes of five
Washington Oregon Idaho North will
Their Browning competitions the
North American Andian
ing Thursday afternoon ending Saturday night
the sponsors Browning Club
working tourney outstanding
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25

The Tri-County CowBelles will
hold their no host luncheon on
March 3 in the Conrad Hotel at
pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-25

Browning schools were dismiss
ed early yesterday due to the
storm.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
NINE WINNERS IN TWO DAYS
Solomone Breaks In
Top 10 at Aqueduct

NEW YORK. May 5 (AP)-
You don't need to look at the
form to win dough at Aqueduct
Race Track these dayS-just
bet the horse Mickey Solomone
is riding.
The 17-year-old from Hins-
dale, Ill, bounced home with
five winners at Big A yesterday
to demonstrate anew that he
is the hottest apprentice jockey
in the country. That made it
nine victories in two days.
Little Mickey has been riding
at Aqueduct only nine days,
but already he has cracked the
top 10 in the jockey standings.
There his name adjoins such
famous ones as Eddie Arcaro,
Willie Shoemaker, Bob Ussery,
Sam Boulmetis, Eric Guerin,
Hedley Woodhouse, P. j. Bailey
Henry Moreno and Manuel
Ycaza.
Not only that, but Solomone
goes into the records with the
comparative few who have
ridden five winners in one day
at New York tracks, such as
Arcaro, Shoemaker and Ted
Atkinson-quite a feat for a
youngster who didn't get his
Evening star., 1960-05-05

the star of last years 1879 VIC
tory for the Alumni team. Z.
Furthermore the Alumni CO.
coaches, Bob Pellegrini and I'd
Vereb, will be bearing down, as
usual. -
Ronnie Waller, who will play
halfback next season for the
Los Angeles Chargers, has been
on hand all week. He was
Joined in workouts yesterday by
Ray Krouse, Stan Jones and
Vereb. The Alumni squad will
hold a full practice session to-
morrow.
The Maryland varsity will
hold the 18th of its 20 allotted
spring practice sessions today.
The final practice will be the
game.
Kickoff is 2:30 Saturday aft
.ernoon in Byrd Stadium, fol-
lowing a triangular track meet
between Maryland, Navy and
Georgetown. In the indoor meet
last winter, Maryland beat
Navy in the final event of the
day. About $500 are expected
for the 10th annual game. Pro-
ceeds will go to the M Clubs
scholarship fund for minor
sports.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

first winner until last fall at
Aqueduct.
Altogether Solomone has had
So mounts at Aqueduct. He has
won with IS, finished second
five times and third three
times. That's a winning aver
age Of AIT and an in-the-
money mark Of $50. Such a
performance is somewhat SINH
lar to a baseball rookie hitting
400 in the major leagues.
Solomone's five winners
yesterday were Allie S., $500;
Cottage, $3.50; Get Lucky,
$11.90; Long Gone John, $3.50,
and Tea Dansant, $7.20.
In his last is outings little
Mickey has won 10 times at
prices ranging from $500 to
$3.50. A fiat bet of 50 on the
Is would have brought a profit
of $85.
Mickey lives at a motel near
the Aqueduct track in Queens.
He has been downtown to Man.
haitian only once. What did
he do? He went to the top
of the Empire State Building
to take in the view, Just like
any tourist.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
DERBY

Continued from Page Bill
Americas glamor race, which
will be broadcast and telecast
by CHS from 5:15-5:45 pm.
KWTOP and WTOP-9 in
Washington are Henriian,
Spring Broker, Bourbon Prince,
Divine Comedy. Lurullah, Tony
Graf, Yomolka, Cuvier Relic
and Fighting Hodge.
In a Slight shift, the weather.
man predicted rain Friday but
clearing skies Saturday. Horse
men, for the most part, said
an off track would favor Bally
ache, who likes to get out in
ftont and control the pace.
JoneS, expressing doubt that
calumet will post the starting
Tee for Hillsborough, also en-
tered the son of Ponder in a
preceding race.
In the draw for post posi-
tons, Bally Ache drew a ia
vored No. 8 stall in the start
ing gate. Tompion, however,
was not so fortunate, he drew
NO. IA. Venetian Way and Vic
toria Park also Jared badly in
the draw. They'll start from No.
10 and No. IL, respectively.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
TERPSs TO PLAY ALUMNI e--z.. o..
Grods Have Big Stoke
In Saturdays S Game

Some Of the horseplay that
has marked moments of pre-
vious spring football games be-
tween the University of Mary
land squad and the Alumni will
be missing in Saturdays game
in Byrd Stadium.
Coach Tom Nugent of the
Terps expects the Alumni,
which has won seven of the
previous nine games, to bear
down even more this year. A
number of Alumni players have
been drafted by the new Ameri-
can Football League, and there
lis a possibility that some of
their coaches or scouts will be
in the stands. In addition, all
of the players are stressing
condition.
Frank Tamburello, who re-
Gently signed with the Balti-
more Colts as quarterback in
surance for Johnny Unitas, GER
tainly will be bearing down.
The entire Colts coaching staff
is expected to be present.
Tamburello probably will go
most of the way at quarter
back for the grads, although
Bob DeStefano, Lynn Beightol,
John Fritsch and Dick Lewis
will be available. Fritsch was