davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Coring Under Way at Unions
Tribal No. | Near Morning Gun

Excitement and tension are
running high at the site of the
Great Northern No. / Tribal four
miles east of East Glacier and a
half mile from the location of
the old Morning Gun we'll.
Corins is now underway and
the core is expected TO be pulled
and tested sometime today,
(ThUrsdsy.l
The well was scheduled to go
$500 feet and it is assumed that
they have topped the Madison
at around 5000 for the first cor
ing Information is not being
given out at this time although
a large crowd has been watch
ing the operation for the past
two days.
A number of tribal councilmen
accompanied by a geologist from
the U. S. Geological Survey Of
flee at Great Falls, Wednesday
took tribal attorney Arthur La
zarus. Jr., Washington, DC. to
the drilling location to watch the
operation.
1t will be recalled that it was
at the Morning Gun location
about six years ago, that Union
found substantial traces of both
gas and distillate, but lost the
well due to the difficult rock
formations.
A lot of oil interests are highly
optimistic at this time in hopes
of getting both oil and gas in
productive quantity. Repeatedly,
Union is particularly interested
in bringing in a good gasser.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13

Pondera county will be host to
the North Central All leaders
district conference Monday and
Tuesday, Oct. "a and 25 at the
POndera Valley Lutheran Educa-
Ioral building in Conrad. Lead.
ers from Blaine, Chouteau. Gla-
cier, Hill, Liberty. Phillips, Pom
dera, Teton and Toole counties
are expected to attend and par
ticipate in this annual training
session.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13

For the pheasalts, a daily bag
limit of three cocks and a pos
session limit of six will be allow
ed. The only exception will be in
Richland county, near Sidney,
where tire bag limit will be five
cocks and possession limit of ten.
The noon opening was retained
in keeping with the sportsmens'
preference as signified on ques-
tionnaire returns.
Two areas were designated as
special hen seasons. In the Fair
field Bench area, where an ex-
perimental hen season was held
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Two Cut Bank Men Killed
In Sunday Car Accident

Two Cut Bank young men.
James c. McGuigan, q, and Rich
ard D. Hillius, %, were killed,
and two others, Ted KjoSe and
Herbert Schaefer, were injured
when a late-model convertible
car failed to negotiate the old
Hole Brothers" curve about two
miles east of Cut Bank Sunday
evening about els.
The injured were taken by
ambulance to Memorial hospital
in Cut Bank and were reported
in critical condition Sunday
night.
The car went out of control off
the left side of the road, then slid
sideways until the left rear wheel
hit a power pole.
The impact caused the car to
overturn, throwing out all the
occupants.
McGuigan, engaged to be mar
ried in November. was found 80
feet from the car, and HilliuS
was found another so feet be
yond. The injured were found
60 and 100 feet from the car.
The curve where the accident
occurred claimed the lives of
two others within the past year.
A few weeks ago, Roland @.
Bonds, ~ of Cut Bank and last
December, Maurice F. Egan, 46,
Shelby hotel operator and much
decorated glider pilot of WW2,
were killed when their cars went
out of control.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Dolores Racine Featured
In Mountain States Power
Co. Monthly Magazine

The August-September issue Of
The Monitor, a magazine issued
for employees of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
Co. in ARIZONA, Colorado, Idaho
Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Wy
Oming and El PaSo county, Texas,
features on the front cover a
beautiful color photograph of De-
lOres Marie Racine, the reserva-
tiOn'S Miss Indian America VI of
1860.
In addition, pages IA and Is
thereof, give an account of her
life, accompanied by four other
pictures in which she appears,
one with the dome of the nation
al capitol in the background.
The cover shows her in full In
dian costume holding a new Prin-
cess type telephone, with four
other multi-cOlored phones set
on a nearby table.
OF local area interest also are
tional e 'vnrnorS' Conference at
Many Glacier hotel at Swiftcur-
rent lake in Glacier Park in late
June.
One Of the pictures illustrating
the story includes Chief Fish
Wolfrobe standing with a group
of governors who had become
honorary members of the Black
feet tribe.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Zook Brothers Begin
Work On Highway 2

Work has been started on an
other section of Highway 2 west
of the continental divide to widen
and straighten a two mile sec
ton at Stanton Creek.
Zook Brothers of Bigfork, who
hold the Bureau of Public Roads
contract have moved in equip
ment six miles east of Nyack be-
yond the Blue Rock Cut.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
29Day Pheasant Season Opens October e

for the first time last year, the
last eight days of the general sea-
son CNov. 1920 will be open to
hen shooting. The bag limit will
be two cocks and one hen, or
three cocks. In the Kinsey area,
near Miles City, the hen season
will run for the first eight days
or from Oct. % through Oct. 80.
The bag limit is two cocks and
one hen in this area. Possession
limit in both areas will be four
cocks and two hens. On the huns
and chukars, east of the divide,
the aggregate bag is six birds
with a possession limit of II.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13

Montana shotgun sportsmen
will have a 29-day pheasant sea
son, the same length as last year,
beginning statewide Oct. % at
noon. The state fish and anne COM
mission today ordered the season
TO close at sunset Nov. 20. A spe-
cial season was also declared on
Hungarian and chukar partridges
for east of the Continental Divide
only, to correspond TO the pheas-
ant hunting dates. The commits
sion, however, did not designate
a season on huns and chukars
west of the divide at this time.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
High Bowling Scores

In the Park Lanes high score
game bowling competition last
week end, Wayne Goss rolled a
224 to take honors among men,
and Yvonne Bremner again win
ming, rolled 176 to win among
the women.
Donnie White again won the
boys honors with a high of 139,
and Zitta Bremner won the girls
competition with 116.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Tribal Attorney Here On
Business This Week

Arthur Lazarus, Jr., resident
counsel at Washington, DC. for
the Blackfeet tribe, arrived in
Browning during the past week
end.
Lazarus has been attending ses-
sions of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council at the Barracks build.
ing the past two days, and he is
expected to conclude discussions
today on matters pertinent to
the Blackfeet tribe.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Mems League, October s

High individual game: Norm
Peterson, 1913. High team game:
Great Falls Select, 729. High in
dividual series: Herb Delaney,
sos. High team series: Darigold,
2,O54. High individual average:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13

The Catholic Ladies' Altar So
ciety will hold a bake sale Sat
urday, Oct. Is from noon until
4 pm. at Ken's Market
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13

The Browning PTA will hold
its regularly monthly meeting to,
night at 7:30 in the high school
auditorium. The subject of the
meeting will be Parent-Teacher
Conferences.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
This Week With The BowIers
Mixed League, Oct. J

High individual game: H. Gil
ham, 226. High team game: Hag-
erty Hotel, 598. High individual
series: H. Gillian, Sic. High
team series: Hagerty Hotel, 1876.
High individual average: NJ. K.
1GT
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
State Ranks First As Nations
Big Game Hunters Paradise

successful big harvest in Montana during the 1883
hunting hunt
paradise the Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and WIdfe just game hunting f for
the first time.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Mems League, October 10

"G" . GSoSSSg '~'
High individual game: Bob An
derson and Leon Nation, 1873
High team game: Napi Bar, 79l.
High individual series: Roy Buff
falo, 516. High team series, Napi
Bar 2189. High individual aver
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Women's League. Oct. 4

High individual game: Audrey
Jacobson, 201. High team game:
Altar Society, 667. High individ-
ual series: Audrey Jacobson, 478.
High team series: Brownies Gro
cery, 1903. High individual aver
age: Audrey Jacobson, 159.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13

If local hunters have some good
pictures Of their kills, We would
like TO have them for publication.
II you don't have a picture. but
would like to have US take one
let US know and We will come
a running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Theft Holds Two;
One Is Wanted
In d Stutes'

Two men, one of whom told
police he's wanted by author
tiles in % States, are being
held here for action of the
District grand jury on charges
Of unauthorized use of an auto.
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain ordered Robert
S. Stewart, 30, of Peoria, Ill,
and James A. Wadsley, also
20, of Long Beach, Calf, held
on $4,000 bond yesterday after
they waived a preliminary
hearing.
According to Capt. John E.
Williams of the Metropolitan
Police auto squad, the men
were arrested Tuesday night
after Mount Rainier police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

Montgomery and the apparent
lack of cooperation with Law
enforcement officers by the
faculty and students. :"
Nine of the students already
have been expelled by the
State school board because OF
the continuing series of dem
onstrations. Twenty others
have been put on probation.
Rally Halted
Another student rally was
scheduled yesterday, but the
students were driven inside by
rainy weather.
Meanwhile, at Atlanta, the
Rev. Martin Luther King, jr.
who formerly lived in Mont
gomery, sent a telegram to
President Eisenhower asking
the President to end what he
calls a reign of terror in Mont
gomery.
Mr.. King, president of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, said in his tele-
gram that "Gestapo-like meth
DDS are being used by police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

confiscated a half ounce of
suspected heroin and IS cap
sules believed to contain the
drug, police reported.
Charged with violation of
the Narcotics Act was Clarence
William Jones, Al. in whose
apartment the suspected
heroin was found, according to
Capt. Ernest P. Jefferson, head
of the police narcotics squad.
He added that Vernon
Washington Gary of the 1900
block of Ninth street NV.
walked into the apartment
during the raid and was
charged with vagrancy under
the Uniform Narcotics Act.
Capt. Jefferson said that
Jones was i'll and was taken tc
District General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

which said the college "obvi-
ously is turning out graduates
of hate and racial bitterness, "
urged Gov. John Patterson and
the State board of education
to give serious consideration to
a closing order.
He said the president and
faculty obviously have
little or no influence over the
actions or conduct of the stu
dents who, he said, continue
their program of harraSsment
in efforts to incite racial vio-
lence."
There was no immediate
comment from the Governor
or school authorities.
Mr. Sullivan said his recon-
Dmendat'on grew out of "the
tense situation that exists in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Learners Permit
Fee Rise Asked

Congress was asked today to
raise from 81 to 50 the District
fee for a permit to learn to
drive.
The estimated $4,000 in an
nual receipts from the increase
would finance an expanded
traffic safety program, accord
ing to Robert E. Mclaughlin
president of the Board of Com
missioners, who submitted the
proposal.
If authorized, the increase
would become effective in fiscal
1861. The Commissioners have
budgeted SCI 900 in all for theil
new traffic safety program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
President Names
Priest as Mediator
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day appointed the Rev. Leo
Brown of st. Louis, chairman of
a three-man emergency board
to investigate a labor dispute
between the New York Central
Railroad and its conductors and
brakemen.
Father Brown is director of
the Institute of Social Order
at st. Louis University and an
experienced mediator.
The other board members
are James P. Carey, ir., a Chi
cago attorney and a veteran
mediator, and David Douglass
OF Oklahoma City, profess
sional arbitrator.
Creation of the board had
been announced previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Close Negro College,
Police Ask Governor

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Mar.
10 (AP). = Continued racial
demonstrations at Alabama
state College prompted Police
Commissioner L. B. Sullivan to-
day to recommend that the
Negro school be closed.
A crowd of students sat
quietly on the gymnasium steps
during the morning under the
watchful eyes of city, county
and State police. The students
carried signs demanding racial
equality.
Asks Closing Order
A similar gathering two days
ago sent 81 Negroes to jail on
charges of disorderly conduct
and refusal to obey an officer.
Most Of them were students.
Mr.. Sullivan, in a statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

stopped the stolen station
wagon which they were driving
without lights.
Capt. Williams said Stewart
stated he is wanted in % States
on bad check charges, and that
Wadsley admitted he is an
escapee from Long Beach,
where he was awaiting trial on
charges of stealing 26 autos.
Police here also said Stewart
is wanted here to answer a
warrant charging he stole $3.50
from the Dodge Hotel when he
worked there as a room clerk
in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10
Narcotics Squod
Arrests Tin Raid

Two men. were arrested last
night when Metropolitan po-
lice and Treasury agents
raided an apartment in the
300 block of G street NV. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

and city authorities to intim-
idate Negroes" in Montgomery
Commissioner Sullivan dis.
missed Mr., Kings accusations
las 1.-The rantings of a rabble-
lrousing agitator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

There's no better way to relax than in these
Coy, lovely woltz gown and motchno coot
ensembles These washable cotton
botiste full length sets teoture deIicote Ioce
trimming, in colortost pink, blue, IiIoc ond
mint. Sizes S, M, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

Bor9oin City is first again to bring you the
newest fashion trends Of the new season at
greatest sovines! Here is fobrc designed
for the American Women! This wonderful
Leother-Iook popular all weather topper is
woter-rePeent, even washable with soap
and water. You'll be happily omozed ct
its outstanding strength, durability and
scuff and wear resistance In beautiful
fashionable white, blue and beige. Sizes
10 to l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-10

Choose your fovoriie Johnny
Moths, Frank Sinoiro, Kingston
Trio. Rieky Nelson, Mitch Miller,
Johnny Gosh, Ernie Fork, Mario
lonro, Glenn Miller, Fu,s Dom.
inc. Show tunes, ballads. roek
n roll, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Poss
1880
9-CRS Reports. Special.

Hour. THE Freedom Explosion. T."
A report on events in nigeria.
HiohIiehts Of program ore inter-
views with AIhoii Abuokor Tofowo
BoIewo, the newly elected Prime
Minister, and Sir jones Robert
son, the outgoing British Cover
nor-Generol Of nigeria. Eric
Severed reporting.
$50
4-ToIes OF Wells FoFgo.
Dale Robertson stors.
7-Bourbon St. Beet. Mystery.
] Hour. MELODY in Diamonds"
Melody Lee Mercer borrows q VOL
uobIe gem to wear to Mordi Gros
but becomes the forget for light
fingered con artist. Richard Long.
Andrew Dueeon, Arlene Howell,
9-Fother Knows Best. C'm'dy.
Betty helps promote the romance
OF their port-time gardener by
writing O letter for him. Robert
Young, Einor Donohue.
900
4-Peter Gum. Crime.
1.-THE Hunt" Gum refuses police
projection when it is learned
thot eonosters plan TO kill him.
Croie Stevens, Gordon Oliver,
Herschel Bernordi.
9-The Danny Themes Show.
Danny protests fine and ends
up in joiI. Andy Griffith guests.
Danny Thomos, Marjorie Lord.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

pie stage. There will be two
specimens of this always
popular al fresco art form.
They are Wonderful Town"
and that immortal among
operettas, "Okl a h o m az,
which will be laid back to
back, so to speak, the first
July rs through August l,
the latter, August 2 through 8.
Nancy Walker Coming
Nancy Walker, a convuI-
sively funny girl who has
been absent from Washing
ton for a wiStful number of
seasons, will star in the for
mer. The latter will be high
lighted by the presence of
Shirley Jones, who sang the
role of Laurie in the movie
version. and Jack Cassidy.
Musical comedy and op-
eretta have a way of making
history at Carter Barron, the
Evening star., 1960-05-08
STAR OR SYMBOL?
It's Not Mori|yn, Its Cleopatra
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-Have you
ever felt while watching Gary
Cooper on the screen that
subconscionsly you were ad-
miring Abe Lincoln?
Or that Marilyn Monroe
isn't really Marilyn Monroe,
she's Cleopatra?
It's all part of a theory of
mine, based on years of OBJ
servation, that some people
are bigger box Office stars
than others simply because.
by some accident of looks or
manner. they represent cer-
tain symbols in the public's
mind
The Cleopatra symbol
also called the sex symbol
is a movie perennial. 1t
started with Theda Bara but
really got going with Clara
Bow. Then came Jean Har-
low, Betty Cradle. Rita Hay
worth and finally Miss Mon
roe.
The Abe Lincoln symbol is
epitomized by the strong. si-
lent, lanky screen hero.
Cooper is a prime modern ex-
ample along with Jimmy
Stewart. Henry Fonda and
Gregory Peck.
All say little but their ac-
tions are eloquent.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star


Carter Barron Ampitheater,
Washington's huge. open-sir,
culture bowl, Is set for its
seventh season under the
direction of the Field brothers.
The latter, Irving and
Israel, are older hands now
at this sort Of thing, and
naturally more adroit and
experienced.
This shows not merely in
the quality and variety Of
the 1860 seasons bookings
but in the smoothneSs Of THE
operation which Is designed
as public facility enter
tainment programs should be
for every community taste.
Taste. of course, runs an
institutional gamut under
such circumstances as those
supervised by the FIELDS, from
for instance. rock n roll (of
interest always to the young
Of the species and. especially
of late, to Congress investi-
gators) all the way to grand
opera.
Carol Is Starter
There will be stretches of
everything else on the sched-
ule--comedy. ballet, jazz and
musical comedy - starting
with such q highlight as that
funny girl. Carol Charming.
on June ID. Miss Claiming
will bring q new show to
town. one written by the
talented Charles Gsynor, and
titled "Show Business" This
will not be a one-woman
show, however. for Miss
Claiming will be supported
by a group from France
known as Les Quat' Jeudis,
which plainly translates as
the Four Thursdays. Wally
Griffin will complete the
cast.
Actually, apart from Miss
Claiming. who succeeds to
the mantles of such famed
semisoloists as Danny Kaye.
Harry Belafonte, Bob Hope
and Jerry Lewis, the big ex-
element of the program is
in the nature of a revival.
After a couple of arid sea-
sons. musical comedy and
operetta will be springing
gaily and full-blown again
from the amphitheater's am
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer


NEW YORK.-Two jack
pot shows have Tom Ewell
hopping from Broadway to
television.
Everyone laughed when l
asked what would happen if
both hit" reflects the rubber
faced comic. Now / know"
Ewell is starring in one of
Broadway's big humor sue
cesses. "A Thurber Carnival"
He also is key man in The
Tom Ewell Show" a new
comedy series for television
that was-quickly snapped no
by two sponsors as the first
entry on the autumn Sched-
ule of the CHS network.
Toms problem is that 80
TV installments have yet to
be filmed. The solution is
that come the end of July
he flies to Hollywood, leaving
the Thurber show.
Quick Jumps Required
1.-The way show business is
today" he observes philo-
sophically, you have to be
diversified and be able to
jump quickly from one me-
dium to another
Many performers, Tom
points out. keep several irons
in the fire to better chances
in the tickle world of enter
tainment. He doesn't mind
two of his heated up stimuli
taneously - even though it
meant a limited engagement
in the' Thurber show about
Evening star., 1960-05-08

most dramatic chapter of
which centers in "The Golden
Apple. This one. a prize
winner on Broadway in its
1954-5 season. just happened
to be closing with an inexpli-
cable loss at the boxoffice
when a To-day gap yawned in
the amphitheater's schedule.
Golden Apple" it's Broad
way cast. intact including
Kaye Ballard and Washing
tons own Bibi Osterwald,
leaped into the gap. 1t
played steadily to standees
for every performance, de-
lighted the cast as much as
its audiences. and ended its
career with a respectable
and unanticipated profit.
Jazz will have its ample
innings during the amphi-
theater's summer. starting
June 20, through July 4. with
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Not PoyoIo,
Free Samples

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Dimitri Tiomkin. composer Of
movie scores and hit songs
c'High Noon" The High
and the Mighty says the
current payola scare has one
hysterical aspect.
Naturally" says Tiomkin.
Il don't believe that a disc
jockey should be paid for
plugging a record. but 1 don't
think the radio station
should be forced to buy rec
ords.
ITS against the whola
American economic system,
For years statesmen have been
selling their wares by first
giving samples to dealers.
Dentists get free toothpaste,
doctors get new pills and I
think disc jockeys should get
new records. How else am /.
as a composer, going to plug
a new song?"
Evening star., 1960-05-08

the industry's biggest stars
because they represent more
than one image. Sinatra is
Napoleonic but he's also Don
Juan.
Miss Taylor exemplifies the
beauty image--the Helen of
Troy symbol-but she more
than holds her own as the
Evening star., 1960-05-08

which he had been dream
ing for 10 years.
The last three times up
at bat I carried the shows
alone" he says of recent
Broadway outings. My wife
thought there comes a time
when it is better not to be
on so much.
Il didn't necessarily share
that viewpoint, but ! listened
to wiser counsel"
In "a Thurber Carnival"
he shares comedic opportu-
nifty with an expert ensemble
Of laughmakers, including
Paul Ford, Alice Ghostley,