davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-16
ST. LOUIS
CINCINNATI

Totals SO 6 9 5 Totals 80 0 8 0
Walked for Nuxhall in 4th; 2
Popped out for McLish in 9th
ST. LOUIS - $50 10I 1905
CINCINNATI ------ 900 900 000-0
E-Boyer, Martin, Kasko, Mcmillan.
PO-A-St. Louis, 27-6; Cincinnati. 81
LoBLst louis, s. Cincinnati, H1fn G Thi'e fhi
2b-Martin, Robinson, Bell. HR-
Flood (2). SB-Boyer
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Winner - Koufax C2-s). Loser -
Owens 80
WP-Gomez. U-Burkhart, Conlan,
Donatelli T-2:16. A-13,295.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
BRAVES, S.; CUBS, 4-8
FIRST GAME
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE

Totals 80 4 8 4 Totals 81 13
Flied out for Elston in sth; . Ran
for Covington in Sth.
CHICAGO --- 600 600 OO4-4
MILWAUKEE, 100 ool Ol2-5
E-Ashburn. PO-A-Chicago, 25-l3
Zone out when winning run scored /;
Milwaukee. 27-12. LOB-Chicsgo, s;
Milwaukee, II.
2b-Spahn. 3b-Bruton, Covington
HR-Bouche. SB-Aaron
Evening star., 1960-06-16
BOAT SUPPLIES

Rope, lac foot: anti-fouling paint.
chains; extinguishers, 50 so; tarpau-
llre pumps; nylon rope, 4lac foot.
]. h. GICHNER, 2513 NJ St NV,
FE. 3-631b
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Postmaster Advises
Early Mailing Of
Christmas PACKAGES

Postmaster Don Bell said to-
day, ITS later than you think!
Let's not wait until mid-Decem-
Der to get our Christmas cards
and gifts in the mails. By taking
action now, you'll avoid disap-
pointing friends and loved ones
at Christmas time"
The postmaster asks your spe-
cial cooperation in being sure
that your return address and the
recipients address are plainly
typed or written on all labels
and Christmas cards.
Beginning December 10, serv-
ice windows at the post office
will be open 8 am. to 6 pm. You
can avoid standing in line to mail
your packages and to buy stamps
by going TO the post office before
10 am. or between 1870 and $3.50
pm. The parcel post window will
also be open on December 10
from 10 am. until noon.
Mail your Christmas cards and
gifts for out-of-town destinations
by December 10. Those for near
by points should be mailed by
December Is, or at least a week
before Christmas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Inter-Trihul Policy
Board To Meet AT
Ct. Falls Saturday

The Montana Inter-Tribal Pol
icy Board will meet in Great
Falls at the College of Great
Falls Saturday, according to Wal
ter S. Wetzel, Browning, presi-
dent.
Sister Providencia of the Great
Falls College faculty and Prof.
Florence Schmidt, an enrolled
Blackfeet member and sister to
Blackfeet Tribal Treasurer, Mrs.
Edward Paisley, of North Mon
tana College, Havre, will report
on a meeting in Denver last
month when representatives of ID
western colleges and universities
discussed matters of interest to
Indians.
Another speaker who will ad-
dress the delegates from Mon
tana'S several Indian tribes is
Glen o. Lockwood, Helena, state
director for the Bureau of Reha-
Utilization.
Delegates who attended the
national convention of the Ma
tional Congress of American In
dams in Denver last month will
report to the conference.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Elementary School
To Present Xmas
Program Dec. 20

The annual Christmas program
of the Browning elementary
school has been set for Tuesday,
December 20 at 8 pm. in the
school gym.
This years program is special
adaptation of Charles Lazwell'S
favorite, The Littlest Angel"
Everybody loves this tale of a
small boy who suddenly finds
himself transformed into an an
gel and in a short time puts
Paradise in a turmoil. The school
production is full of music, fea-
turing the Junior high school
band, the grade school chorus,
and the junior high chorus, dane
ing contributed by the lower
grades, beautiful staging and
breathtaking costumes.
THE Littlest Angel" is the am
bilious and cooperative produc-
ton of all the elementary and
Junior high teachers and students.
Over 200 students will take part
but the three main characters are
the LittleSt Angel, Mike Mckay,
sixth grader, and two eighth
grade narrators, Karen Halseth
and Mary Grissom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
AsCUrges Runehers
To Check All Grain
Storage Facilities

If you have farm-stored grain
under a price-support loan, now
is a good time to give the grain
and storage buildings a thorough
inspection, according to Gaspard
w. Deschamps, Missoula, chair
man of the State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee.
Deschamps pointed out that in
the rush of fall work some farm
ers may not have had time to
make inspection of their grain
storage structures. An inspection
now is particularly important
since the owner is responsible for
the quality and number of bush
els of grain put under price sup
port. With that responsibility in
mind, Deschamps recommends
checking roofs and walls of build
ings in which grain is stored. If
small openings permit birds and
mice to gain access to the grain,
substantial damage may result.
Although insects in grain are
usually not active during the win
ter, Deschamps suggests that
samples be taken and checked
for insects. If insects are present,
fumigation is recommended.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Charter Installation
OF Soroptimist Club
Held Saturday Night

The charter and installation
banquet of the Browning East
Glacier Soroptimist club was
held Saturday evening, Nov. 26
in the Blackfeet Methodist Mis-.
sion with Mary Blomstrom, pres,
ident of the Cut Bank club, pre-,
siding.
Rev. James Bell of Browning
gave the invocation, followed by
A. NJ. Greenshields, president of
the Browning Lions club, who
extended the welcome.
Alma Manuel, 1st vice-preSident
of the local club, gave the re-
spouse and lila Rousch, secretary
of District 4, introduced the
guests.
Lois Jacobson, director of Dis
trict 4, installed the local Off
GERS after which Edna Duval, Elk
tension Chairman of the North
western region, presented Sibyl
Halseth with the presidents pin.
The presentation of the charter
was mpde by Margaret Chivers,
treasurer of the Northwestern
region, which was accepted by
Sibyl HalSeth.
Lorene Burks, Past Governor
of Northwestern region, address,
ed the guests, her topic being
"Soroptimist Achievements"
Greetings and the presentation
of gifts were given by Hekke
Lovsnes and Laura O'Niel of Cut
Bank.
Don Schmidt provided the mus,
ical interludeS.
About 60 guests were in attend,
ance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Free Movies For
Area Youngsters
On December ~

Free movies consisting of
cartoons and short subjects for
children II years of age and
under, will be proided dur
ing the Christmas season by
fhe BIaekfeef Indian Reservation
Post No. I27 of fhe American
Legion, in cooperation with
Jim Leadbetfer, manager Of the
Park Theafer.
Pending further arrangements
with Leadbetter, members of
the post have set Thursday, De-
eember n as fhe date for the
showing of the movies, accord
ing TO Frank Greco, who is in
charge of making arrangements
for the post commander Joe
Upham, Jr.
Two showings of the films
in the matinee program are
under proposal since the aefiv-
ity has proven so popular that
one showing will not aecommo-
date the areas children who
desire to enjoy them.
December n is the first day
of fhe holiday season.
Definite details will be avail
able next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Possible Sale Of Reservation
Timber Discussed At Billings

The sale of reservation timber
was among subjects discussed by
Blackfeet tribal council members
at a meeting in Billings last week
with officials of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs.
The tribe is faced with season
al unemployment problems and
believes the sale will help" re-
ported Milton Johnson, Assistant
Area Director. He said II has
been some time since the last
timber sale was held on the res
ervation.
Blackfeet would be employed
10 fell trees as well as receive
money for the wood sale.
The visiting councilmen also
discussed promotion of a recrea-
tionaI area on St. Mary Lake, on
reservation land and near Glacier
National Park. Under discussion
were plans to build access roads,
dock facilities and camp sites
near the lake in an effort to lure
tourists to the area.
Tribal Council members also
discussed proposed improvements
TO their irrigation system
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Hospital Notes

Currently HospIfalized: Bonita
Little Bull, Rosalia De Roche,
Louis Jackson, Gayland Weasel
Head, Mary Hunsberger, Cecile
White Calf. Lizzie Peterson, Al
ice Schields, Sophia ARMOUR,
Laura Conway, Dorothy Magee,
Lois Briden. Russell Matt, Thorn
as Aubrey. William Gray, William
Cross Guns, George Armstrong.
Carol Williamson, Frances Run
ming Wolf, Merlin Running Wolf,
Rosalind Bull Plume, Roger Dale
Reevis.
Discharged: Eunice Sure Chief,
Joe Trombley, Rose Hamilton,
Mike Mountain Chief, Mary Jane
Fish, Edward Paul, Harold Calf
Robe, Marsha Evans, Gerald Nit
tens, Audra White Grass, Joe
New Breast, Henry Champine,
Jr., Melvina Many Hides. Richard
Mountain Chief, Linda Dever.
eaux, Herman Schildt, Alvin
Mountain Chief.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08

Va LlAC AAoPaSSs
1t appears that the settlement
agreed to by the Tribe will re-
quire approval of the Secretary
of the Interior; as one of the con-
ditions of the offer made by Frary
in his capacity as negotiator, is
that a lease to the land be grant
ed by the Blackfeet Tribe and
approved by the Secretary of the
Interior before the sum involved
in the settlement is payable to
the Tribe. Consequently, it would
also appear that no payment can
be made to the Sherman heirs I'M
til such approval is granted by
the Secretary; as the Tribe stip-
ulated in the Sherman settlement
that any funds paid the Sher-
mans must come from the settle
ment funds paid by Frary and
his associates.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Guyv. Rogers, "
Dies In Wyoming

DR.. Roy V. Rogers, II, who had
been a practicing physician for
AZ years, about 10 years of which
were spent on the Blackfeet res
ervation, died Monday at Cody,
Wyoming.
Rogers worked in North Dakota.
Montana, Utah and Arizona for
the Indian Service before he re-
tired in 1851. He started with the
service in 1927.
He is survived by his wife Clara;
five children, Vance of Billings,
Donald of Tacoma, Wash, George
of Casper, Wyo., Gerald of Cody,
Wyo., and Mrs. Frank Harkins
of Spokane, Washington.
Burial will be at Cody with
funeral services tentatively set
for today.
Rogers exact period of service
among the Blackfeet is not i'm
mediately known, but a quick
check among his wide acquaint-
anceship indicates he ministered
the areas needs from about 1885
through about 1913.
He was resident physician at
Heart Butte for. several years,
and upon the death of Dr. Her,
man Schrader, longtime phySi-
clan among the Blackfeet, he then
moved to the Blackfeet hospital
to succeed Schrader.
Needless to state, DR.. Rogers
helped bring an uncounted num-
Der of Blackfeet Indians into this
world during his tenure on the
reservation, and the community
is saddened by his death.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Service Station Operators
Alternate Sunday Service

Under an agreement among
Browning service station oper-
ators only two of the six con-
Germs will be open on Sunday
as to enable a rotation of opera
lions. AS set forth in an ad else
where in this issue Bob's Texaco
and Jim's Chevron will be open
December IL, Leo's Texaco and
Rodgers Standard December ID,
Macs &c and STAINS Husky Dec.
Is and Hoyt's Carter and Hodg-
don's Conoco January /. However
more than likely none will ven
ture near their place of business
on December Is, which is Christ
mas day. The Sunday closing
agreement will be in effect thru
the winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Tribe Settles Disputed Claim For
Oil Rights Granted By Bureau Error

The Backfee Tribal Council meeting December
agreed S104269 "a from G. Frary
full settlement of damages due the Blackeet
oil removed from Tribal land without
Tribal Council Fray according to statement by
the council represented himself Phillips Petroleum
monds Oil Co. and Ada Oil Co. in negotiations
Tribe Immediately thereafter the Blaceet Tribal
of this would Sherman
Sherman Stalker and Catherine Sherman Christensen all
Sherman the original aoee exchange
disclaimer deed from them minerals upon
or under he Lands in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Child Dies After
Swallowing Peanut

Jimmy Duane Omeasoo, son of
Fernie Omeasoo and May Belle
Kicking Woman Omeasoo, passed
away in the Columbus hospital
in Great Falls Saturday after,
noon, December 3.
Jimmy, who was born Sept. %
1859, succumbed from a fatal in,
lection caused by a peanut which
had lodged in bronchial tube.
Surviving, besides his parents,
is a brother, Allen, who is four
months old.
Graveside rites conducted by
FIR. Tackus were held in the
Browning Catholic cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon at 2.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
TB Christmas Seals
Mailed To County
Residents Recently

Mrs. Carl Kraut, chairman of
the Glacier county 1860 Christ
mas Seal campaign, has announc-
ed that Christmas Seal letters
have been mailed to homes in
the area the past week.
THE annual Christmas Seal
campaign continues as the only
means of voluntary financing of
the fight against tuberculosis in
Montana. The need for these
funds remains critical, and /
hope every one in Glacier county
will use Christmas Seals on all
their holiday mail and packages, "
Mrs. .Kraut said.
Mrs. George Edkins has been
appointed chairman of the East
Glacier seal, drive and Mrs. Fac
ALBERT is chairman of the Brown
ing district. If you need seals
contact either of these women.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Tribal Members
Will Receive SIS
Per Capita Payment

A Tuesday action Of the
BIsekfeet Tribal Council ap-
proved . per capita payment
Of SIS TO each enrolled mem.
Der Of the tribe. The payment
process is expected TO be COM
pIefed by Monday, December
10, when the checks will be
distributed.
Nonresident Blackfeet will
receive their checks Through
fhe mails.
Very few deductions for tri-
bal indebtedness, only those
covering orders from JUDGE
John Sharp's Tribal Court, will
be made from the checks, IL was
understood.
The last per capita payment
authorized by the Council was
July ! when a S35 payment was
made.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Husband Of Former
Resident Dies In KaIispeII

Word has been received here of
the death of Christopher Lee Put
nam, 81, who passed away in
Kalispell Saturday afternoon, De
cember 3. Mr.. Putnam suffered
a fatal heart attack while bowl
ing.
He was the husband of Frances
Irivan Putnam, a former Brown
ing resident.
Funeral services were held at
2 pm. "Wednesday at Hillcrest
Lawn Memorial in Great Falls
followed by cremation of his re-
mains.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Box Score
Browning VS.. Eureka


The Indians extended their win
ming streak to three in a row by
dumping Eureka of the Class B
Western division, Sc to "a. Brown
ing. playing against a zone de
Tense for the first time this year,
started slow, but with Chattin
leading the way with four field
goals in the first period, the
Indians managed to pull to a IA
to 8 lead. The third quarter
squelched any doubt as to the
outcome as Browning Outscored
the Lions II to 2 The last quar-
ter became fast and rugged with
Browning's second five playing
most of the period. Then Brown
ing players got into the scoring
column.
Tomorrow night the Indians
journey east again to play Havre
Central Saturday is an open
date on the schedule.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
STATE PARKS SHOW
IL PER CENT RISE

State Parks Director Ashley c.
Roberts now has % state parks,
historical monuments and recre-
alton areas under his wing with
the addition of the Nelson Recre-
alton area Is miles northeast of
Malta.
Roberts says there was IL per
cent increase in visitors in 1850
to all state park operations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo NJ. Kennerly
have just returned from Eugene,
Oregon where they were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kennerly, Jr.
and their grandson, Leo III. Leo
Jr. is at present employed by the
city of Eugene and Burma Ken
erly has entered Eugene Bust
ness College. They also report
seeing Rodney Sellars at Spring
field, Oregon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Browning Indians Chalk Up
Two Victories Over Weekend
Browning VS.. Hsxre Central

Browning waltZed to an easy
so TO IS victory over Havre Cen
trail Friday night The defending
North Central champs looked
very green and inexperienced.
The Indians, shooting at a 80
per cent clip from the field, jump
ed TO a II to Z lead in the first
quarter and extended this to As
to % at the end of the third
quarter. All IL varsity players
saw action with the second five
playing most of the fourth quar-
ter. Three Indians hit in the dou-
BILE figures - Peterson and Ma
gee with 10 each and Chattin with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08

Browning youngsters are en-
joying the recreation area COM
pleted this summer behind the
Methodist church. They skate,
slide, and sled on the flooded
ice rink. The rink is being flood
ed by the City of Browning week
ly and provides healthy outdoor
sport for the youngsters
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
VETERANS SERVICE OFFICER
TO BE IN BROWNING

Cecil B. Alsup, District service
officer of the Veterans Welfare
Commission, will be in Browning
on Friday, December Is from /
to pm. in the Browning library,
instead of December Is as pre-
viously scheduled.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
High School Band
VIII Present Annual
Christmas Concert

The Browning high school band,
under the direction of Mr.. Rich
ard Hazelton, will present its
Christmas concert on Tuesday,
December Is at 8 pm. in the high
school auditorium.
Since last year the band has
grown TO IS members and they
have prepared a varied evenings
entertainment including sue h
numbers as THE Brave Tin Sol
diers," Blaze of Glory March"
and Christmas carols.
Soloist for the concert will be
Miss Becky Fisher, soprano, who
will sing "Oh Silent Night" and
other Christmas favoriteS.
Admission will be IS cents for
adults and Is cents for students.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08

Mrs. William Bereovich return
ed to Browning last week and is
recuperating at her home after
being hospitalized for several
weeks in Great Falls. Her many
friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
FISHERMAN LOGS NOW DUE

Montana fishermen who record
ed their 1860 catches in fisher
men logs" are requested to return
the booklets as soon as possible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08

The Agency bridge club is
meeting tonight at the home of
Vivienne Gerard. ar
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08

Driver license examinations will
be held at the courthouse in Cut
Bank for the month of Deem
Der on the nth and 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Fine
For Wringer
Washers, Too

New. improved SNOWY"
bleach also performs perfectly in
standard wringer-type and semi
automatic washers. Simply add to
wash water along with your favor
tie detergent.
SNOWY" is safe for all wash
ers, too can't corrode metal
surfaces or harm moving parts.
"SNOWY" Protects Washers
When chlorine bleaches (either
liquid or dry are added to wash
water, corrosive hypochlorous acid
is formed. This eventually damages
metal surfaces and moving parts.
On the other hand, the safe oxy-
gen action of SNOWY" protects
your washer. And SNOWY" is
also safe for septic tanks.
Kind to Your Hands
SNOWY" is kind to your
hands, too. Best Of all, it's abso-
lutely non-poisonous e. safe to
use in homes where there are chill.
dren or pets.
The fresh, outdoor fragrance Of
1
SNOWY" will please you, too. II
is a pleasant change from the harsh
smelling fumes Of chlorine bleach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

action.
Housewives who have had
unpleasant and uncertain
results from combining
detergents and chlorine
bleaches will be delighted to learn
that they can now safely and effec-
lively bleach right in the washing
cycle of their automatic machines.
|; Brighteners DiscOlOred
Most modern detergents contain
so-called Frightening agents"
fuorescent dyes which make clothes
appear winter and brighter by re-
flecting more light.
However, when chlorine bleaches
come in contact with most of these
frightening agents in wash water,
they actually fight each other. This
produces chemical reaction which
often gives clothes a brownish dis
celebration that does not rinse of.
Works With Detergents
New formula SNOWY, on the
other hand, workS-With your deter
gent, not against it. 1t helps get the
full cleaning and Frightening effect
from detergents. In addition,
SNOWY" gives a dazzling whiten-
ing and Frightening effect of its
own. This it does in three ways:
First-"SNOWY" conditions wotsr.
That means your detergent works
better, cleans cleaner.
Second "SNOWY" floats of min
erals and scum that make clothes
stiff and "boardy."
Third-"SNOWY" has a gentle
bleaching action that makes it safe
for all fabrics.
Use SNOWY" along with de-
tergents right in your automatic
washer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
End 'ShOck-Ireatment' BLeaching
Clothes Last LongerWith SNOWY

Carefully controlled laboratory
tests have shown that after 40
complete washing cycles-using
SNOWY" and a detergent-there
was absolutely no loss of tensile
strength in fabrics. Nor was there
any loss of color to tub-fast colors
and prints! Instead, refectometer
tests showed that colors were act
ually frightened.
BY putting SNOWY" to work
in your automatic washer, you can
get these same successful results
with your washing. SNOWY"
gives you sure, effective bleaching
action. :. and complete safety for all
your tubbable, color-fast clothes
both heavy duty and fine fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Nev Improved SNOWY Helps Detergents Clean Cleaner
Beaches While You Wash Reaches All Fabrics Safely
New SNOWY Works 3 Ways;
Gets Clothes Whittier, Brighter

Designed to be used in automatic
washers right along with deter
,ents. new, improved SNOWY"
beaches as you wash. Its new for
nula works three ways to give you
Vhiter, brighter clothes:
/ BY conditioning the wash
water, new SNOWY" bleach
actually makes detergents work
better remove soil and dirt
more effectively. Clothes get
cleaner, winter and brighter than
they would with detergents alone.
2 As SNOWY" dissolves in
the wash water. it floats of
minerals and scum that dull fab
RIGS and make them stiff and
''boardy." SNOWY" also sus-
ponds the dirt particles in the
water, 90 they now on WltnouC
re-depositing on your clothes.
Clothes rinse cleaner, come out
softer and sweeter smelling when
you use SNOWY" in your
wash water.
Z Its safe bleaching action en-
ables you to use SNOWY"
every time you wash .. for
everything you wash in an auto
matte. New formula SNOWY"
adds Frightening and bleaching
agents over and above those
found in most detergents. These
special frightening agents in
SNOWY" work with those in
detergents to give you the
whitest. brightest wash possible