davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
Local News Items

The inspector of the State In
dustrial Board was in Browning
Wednesday.
Pete Duncan injured his ankle
last week. He is reported TO be
better, but is still lame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teeple are
in Phoenix, Ariz. for a two weeks
vacation trip.
Chan Hoffman returned Sun
day from Conrad where he was
hospitaliZed for a time.
John Harvey Walter has return
ed from Shelby where he was
attending school and has again
enrolled in Browning high school
Oscar Doane let a large feed
trough slip during the cold wea-
ther last week and it almost
crushed his foot He is in slippers
limping badly.
Mrs. Caldwell has now taken
the position that was vacated by
Mrs. Fuhrer as a third grade
teacher at the K w. Bergan
school
Earl Eastwood made a business
trip to Kalispell Tuesday. He had
a difficult trip and missed the
slide by a short margin of time.
The trip was extremely rough.
The Eastern Star held potluck
supper at the hall last Saturday
evening. A large crowd gathered
and enjoyed an abundance Of
food and plenty of fellowship.
Ray Blankenship and Curt Sim
onson went to Havre, Great Falls
and Billings on business pertain
ing to the wholesale business.
They were gone the latter part OF
the week.
The Methodist Junior Youth
Fellowship had a toboggan party
last Saturday. The young people
went to the Phillip Roy home and
there built a fire and cOasted and
had a wonderful time.
Phillip Ward, Superintendent
of schools and Roy Buffalo, prin-
cipal went to Great Falls Sunday
where they appeared on a tele-
vision program with X. w. Ber-
gan along with the showing of
a film entitled, The Piegan Med
icine Lodge Ceremony"
Wayne Chattin, a trained soci-
ologist, had his picture in the
Great Falls paper last Sunday. He
addressed the Rotary club there
on the subject of Industry or
Relocation for the Blackfeet. I"
Wayne is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Acel Chattin and is a graduate
of Montana State University.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-28
LEGAL PUBLICATION
TO WHOM " NAY CONCERN:

The following described Tribal land
is hereby advertised to members OF
the BIackfeet Tribe for farming and
grazing leases: a.,
Tract 4. "a Sw4 Sec. 10, Twp. San,
Rye. sw., Containing 30 acres of Trust
Tract 5. SEA SEA Sec. 3, Twp 36N.,
Rge. wv, Containing 40 acres OF trust
Tract 9. NE4 SEA Sec. -, Twp. SIN,
Rye. 6w., containing 40 acres OF Trust
Tract 7. E-2 E-2 sw4, Wa Wa SEA
Sec. "a, Twp. SIN, Rye sW., containing
al acres Of Trust land
Tract 3. NE-4 SEA Sec. 3, Twp. SSH,
Rye. 8w., containing 20 acres Of Deed
ed land.
sealed bids viii be accepted BY the
Blackfeet Tribal Council up to January
20, 1860.
The BIackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all DIGS.
Nv: Tiff Mckay, Secretary
BIackfeet Tribal Business Counch
First Publication January y, 10Y
Last Publication January 2S, lsoO
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Msgr. Hermann mar j.
Is Named Pastor
Of ST. Muys

I The Very Rev. 'Msgr. Edward
J. Hermann, assistant chan
cellor Of the Archdiocese Of
Washington since 1861. has
been appointed pastor Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
to'Boyle announced the ap-
pointment. which becomes ef-
fective on November 26, Thurs
day.
A native Of Baltimore, Msgr.
Hermann is q graduate of
Mount st. Mary's College and
Mount st. Mary's Seminary,
both at Emmittsburg, Md.
Ordained in 1947, he served
as an assistant pastor at Our
Lady Of Victory Church here
before being named to the
|archdiocesan post. r.;
Msgr. Hermann succeeds the
Right Rev. Msgr. Charles L.
Boehmer, who died last month.
Archbishop O'Boyle also an
nounced three other transfers
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Douglas Urges
Drives on Reds

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP).-
Associate Supreme Court JUS
tice William o. Douglas says
if the democratic world COM
munity can be modified and
a crusade for freedom launched
I'VE can dispel the myth of
Communist supremacy for all
time"
He warned, however, that the
Communist world will provide
"severer competition than we
have ever known" in the years
ahead.
Justice Douglas, speaking
last night at a banquet of the
First District Dental Society Of
New York, said that the Soviet
Unions desire to avoid a nu-
clear war was the real reason
behind the change in the party
line" announced last June by
Premier Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Potomac Poet Vote
Attacked as Illegal

goofed." Mr.. Pressman said. He
was speaking in behalf of the
Charles County and st. Marys
County Watermen's Associa-
tions.
The letter to Gov. Tawes was
mailed last night, and no i'm
mediate comment was forth
coming from the Governors Of
flee. Secretary of State Thomas
B. Finan, whose office advertises
election referenda, said he
would check out Mr.. Pressman's
complaint.
Mr.. Pressman did not say
what his next step would be
if Gov. Tawes did not comply
with his suggestion. He didn't
have to. Mr.. Pressman has the
reputation of a gadfly of gov
ernment officials, and he has a
long list Of taxpayers suits to
support it.
Mr.. Pressman claimed Mary
land law calls for referenda to
be published at least once in
two or more newspapers within
the counties and in all daily
newspapers in Baltimore City.
He said the compact proposed
was published only in the Bal
timore Sun Of October S.
The new pact, which would
create Q bi-State agency to
reguiate fishing IN the Mary
land-owned river, was petitioned
onto the ballot by Southern
Maryland watermen.
Unofficial returns from Tues
days voting gave it a safe mar
gin Of some $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
GUHospitoI Regent
Named I'd New Post

The Rev. William r. Mal6ney,
regent for Georgetown UNI
versity's, hospital and dental
and nursing schools today was
named vice president for Med
ical Center Affairs.
The new appointment was
announced by the Very Rev.
Edmund B. Bum. university
president.
Father Maloney. 81. former
rector Of Georgetown Pre-
paratory School, Joined the
university staff in 1851 as min.
lister and professor. In 1852
he succeeded Father Bum as
regent Of the dental and nurs-
ing schools. but left the coll
lege in> 1853 when he was
designated provincial Of the
Jesuits Of the Maryland Prov.
ince. an ONCE he held for six
years. He returned to George
town last year to become regent
for the hospital and the two
associated schools.
Father Bum said Father
Msloney's new post was created
as a result Of "the extensive
and qualitative growth and ex-
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Press Freedom
Pact Opposed

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. IL tAP)-
American newspaper editors
are not willing to countenance
a United Nations pact on free
dom Of information until the
U. MS various countries can
agree on what freedom is.
Directors Of the American So
ciety Of Newspaper Editors, IN
a resolution here. opposed a
convention on freedom Of in
formation" due soon for United
Nations discussion.
Their resolution said the
project amounts instead to "a
convention for restriction of in
formation"
Members of major u. N. blocs
can't agree on q concept Of
freedom in general, the editors
said. let alone freedom of in
formation or d the press.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
New0peratiil,e
Gear 10 Wipe
Out Infections

Revolutionary new operating
room equipment, designed to
wipe out infection by wound
side" sterilization. was predicted
yesterday by a National Insti-
tutes Of Health nursing chief.
The equipment, now being
designed at the clinical center
in Bethesda, will be cheap
enough even for small rural
hospitals to use in the fight
against operating room infec-
ton. Miss Janet L. Fitzwater,
chief Of the center's surgical
nursing service. said.
Adopting the concept that
most organisms are introduced
directly to the wound by sup
posedly sterile instruments, So
lutions and packs, an NH
study rules out the old theory
Of the fallout Of germs through
airborne contamination.
Instead, Miss Fitzwater said,
even steriliZed instruments be-
come contaminated as they are
unwrapped at the patients side
Miss Fitzwater reported tc
the Regional Institute on Op-
Grating Room Nursing at the
Statler-Hilton Hotel here.
More than 800 operating room
nurses and supervisors from
the District, Maryland, Vir-
ginia. and other nearby States
are attending the institute
sponsored by the national COM
mittee on education Of the
Association Of Operating Room
Nurses.
Miss Fitzwater declared that
sterilizing equipment now avail
able commercially is similar to
that of 20 years ago. I'VE have
to keep pace with advances in
surgery" she said.
She referred to studies OF
such things as using ultravio-
let light to permeate the oper-
ating room and kill airborne
organisms. She said her stud
les show that the lethal effect
Of ultraviolet light on organ.
isms extends only 2 feet and
that personnel in the operat.
ing room have to wear cumber-
some clothing and expose
themselves to possible danger
to their eyesight. Furthermore,
she said. many smaller hos
pitals find 1t difficult to pay
for such systems.
t Instead, the NH group is
working on an apparatus which
would cost less than 500 to
insure complete sterilization of
instruments at the operating
room table.
Miss Fitzwater said she is
concerned not only about safe
ty in the large research hos
pitals but also about the safety
Of surgery patients in small
hospitals.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

BALTIMORE. Nov. IL (AP)
The fight against the pro-
posed new pact between Mary
land and Virginia got a new
lift yesterday from Hyman A.
Pressman, attorney for two
Southern Maryland watermen
groups. '''I f'1i
Mr.. Pressman called on Gov.
Tawes to refrain from proclaim
ing the compact ratified by
Maryland voters in Tuesdays
election. He claimed the ballot
ing was illegal because the ref
erendum was not properly ad-
vertiSed.
obviously, someone has
Evening star., 1960-11-12

pansion Of the university's
Medical Center"
Father Maloney Is q native
Of Philadelphia, and was
graduated from st. Joseph's
Preparatory School in 1926, He
taught at Loyola High School
In Baltimore, and was ordained
In 1889. From 1941 to 1916
he was minister, treasurer and
professor Of religion at Loyola
College. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Launching DeIuyed

VANUENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Nov. u (AP).-
Technical difficulties yesterday
forced postponement of an at
tempt to launch Discoverer
XVII into polar orbit. The Air
Force, as usual, would not say
for publication when another
attempt might be made.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

sELF.REvELArIoN CHURCH
Evening star., 1960-11-12

yesterday. They are the Rey.
r. Joseph Dooley from our
Lady Of Lourdes, Bethesda. ND,
to Annunciation. Washington;
the Rev. Ralph j. Fraats from
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Assumption. Washington, to
Our Lady Of Lourdes, and the
Rev. M. Frank Rupert from
Annunciation to st. Matthew's
Cathedral.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25
Mystery Scent Really Works

Gyns;es Inaw i0o vesrs ago mamv Kinds of the
most wanted fish such as catfish. cat6s bull heads. carp
vented this amazing scented oil formula that excites
these fish through the thousands of tiny smell organs
these fish streak mady for your bait. They all fight
it and usually the largest fish wins. Just dab
;. fish lakes rivers, creeks. ponds, the ocean
stil fish with pole and bobber cast troll or spin
your money back; Say we're crazy Be skeptiGal az
STRENGTH GYPSY FISH BAIT OIL to try at
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25
MOI S Y
RAD 10,
I y

Simple plug-in condenser filters noisy ele ctrc line
interference at source.
ORDER ON APPROVAL ONLYS1
Just plug cord from appliance creating disturbance
into Cleartone condenser. Then plug Cleartone into
wall socket. Filters both AC and DC current. Over
2,5000 900 sold to of all makes, models radio
and TV sets, old and new.
TRY 10 DAYS AT OUR RISK
If not delighted return for purchase price refund
Only $1.00. for $3.50. If COD. postage extra
Cash orders add 25c and we ship postage paid
Don't put up with noisy radio distorted TV pict-
without trying Cleartones TO- day test Rush
order today
RAPID SPECIALTIES, Dept. SE-15
Grand Rapids 2, Michigan
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-25
Catch 800 Biz Fish or Money Back

Send for the new DOUBLE STRENGTH GYPSY
FISH BAIT OIL double size) for $1.98 or for
$4.98. On arrival deposit cost plus COD postage.
ton for money back. Cash orders sent ppd. FREEi
Handy water-resstant fsherman's pouch for
BOOK BONUS. your choice s9 os9 Secrets of Catch
order for (s4.98) Order from:
WALLlNG KEITH CHEMICALS, Inc.
100 So. 4ia Dept 15-D BIRMINGHAM I. ALABAMA
Evening star., 1960-06-08
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page Bis

Continued From Page Bis
entertainment. you've all put
yourselves out to pasture in
California" joey admonished
them.
Loretta Young is planning a
TV series based on a story by
Joseph Latin published in the
Ladies' Home Journal two years
ago. She has filmed the half
hour pilot, and NBC is excited
about it; hopes to sell it for the
fall. The pilot stars Loretta's
brother-in-law, Ricardo Mont
aIban, and Loretta does not
appear in it.
WiIfred Hyde White, the So
year-old actor in Lets Make
Love-" completed his final scene
with Marilyn Monroe, and jet
ted to New York with his young
wife. I'm rather grateful for
the five weeks off due to the
strike" said Wilfred, explain
ing, My wife's going to have
our second child in January"
+ y
Mike Todd, jr., and his CLAM
orous stepmother, Elizabeth
Taylor, have a musical version
of Around the World in 80
Days" on the planning board
for London. Says Mike: THE
ideal cast would be Cyril Ritch-
ard as Phineas Fogg, David
Wayne or John Mills for Passe-
partout, and Sally Ann HOwes"
in the part played by Shirley
MacLaine in the earlier movie.
Ace songwriter Harold Adam
son is taking care of the music.
+ y
Marsha Hunt, who plays JEFF
Chandler's wife in The Plum
derer's," has adopted a Chinese
girl, Chan Kai Yen, 7, in Hong
Kong. I'VE shall pay for her
clothes, support and schooling
until she is old enough to come
here" said Marsha, in private
life Mrs. Robert Presnell.
Steve Mcqueen went to Mex
leo, fell in love with a hacienda
in Cuernavaca. But Mrs. Nc
Queen did not. Last week,
Steve bought a house in Brent
wood-a suburb they'll hate
this) of Hollywood.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

had lots Of producers and di.
rectors on our shows. I re-
member now that they all wore
dark, common ties. The next
one we hire win be someone
who wears bright ties. It shows
courage, and a willingness to
be different"
Evening star., 1960-06-08

NEW YORK. - In Paddy
Chayefsky's THE Tenth Man"
Risa Schwartz plays the Dyb-
buk-ridden girl. Last WedneS-
day night at 7 pm. she and the
rest of the cast left the theater
to go to Equitys office, as part
of the unions legal harrass-
ment" program. She said: "Un-
til $40 curtain-time, / felt just
like I did on opening night
watching the clock and praying
to myself that something good
would happen. :"
-
THEATER NOTE: When the
1919 Actors Strike broke out,
Ethel Barrymore heard Of it at
her Long Island home. An actor
visited her there, told her about
the imminent strike and Miss
Barrymore said she'd rush back
to New York and try to stop 1t.
Its monstrous, actors going
out on strike. Absolute nom
sense" She drove back to town,
mounted the platform at the
actors rally-and heard their
cheers, ethel! Yeah, Ethel!
Good girl! Barrymore's with
U.S." The cheers swayed her,
and she reached for a banner
and joined the strikers.
LABOR DEPT: Cathleen
Nesbitt, the British actress now
working in New York, is a
founding member of Actors
Equity. The photos of the 1919
strike show her marching with
Miss Barrymore and Marie
Dressler. She recalls that she
was rehearsing in a David Bel
ascO play at the time, and that
Belasco fell to his knees, clasped
his hands and said: Don't stab
me in the back"
y y
HISTORY NOTE: Anne Ban
croft, star of "The Miracle
Worker" recently was named
Woman-of -the-Year and re-
ceived the organization S
George Washington Medal.
Miss Bancroft said, in acknowl-
edgment: "As Martha Wash
ington once said to George
Evening star., 1960-06-08
THE LYONS DEN
Unanswered Prayer
By LEONARD LYONS

thank you." Senator John
Met cClellan, who was seated next
to her on the. dais. leaned over
and asked. in his best investi-
eating committee m ann er:
Tell me, on what occasion did
you hear, Martha say that to
George?"
&& 50
TRAVEL NOTE: Mort
Evening star., 1960-06-08

FAIREhY Fairfax. Va. cR. $3.50
Free porkinu
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES. 1"
DORIS DAY. DAVID NIVEN.
Evening star., 1960-06-08
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee Re
mick in a candid, suspenseful courtroom drama.
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The funny account
of a tiny duchys against the United States
"NORTH BY NORTHWEST-Cary Grant fees spies and
Eva Marie Saint in a cOring thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
ION BEACH-The dramatic story Of the worlds end
ing whimper after the big bang Of nuclear war.
OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant beleaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling host to plague of girls.
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"-Dors Day in comic
domestic caper inspired by Jean Kerr's best-seler
ROOM AT THE TOP"-SimOne SignOret Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story of a ruthless Success-seeker.
"THE SCAPEGOAT"-Slck tale Of mistaken identity with
Alec Guinness playing good -and-evi dual role.
Evening star., 1960-06-08

Green, the TV and revue
writer, was about to make his
first trip to Rome. He men
toned it to his mother and
asked her for advice. $50 what
can I tell you?" Mrs. Green
shrugged. when in Rome do
as the Romanians do"
-
TV DEPT: Arthur and
Katherine Murray were dining
at the Four Seasons. when I
paused at their table-and they
admired my tie. 1t was bright
red, with black stripes on the
bottom. "The tie gives me an
idea," said Mr.. Murray. We've
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Quontico Relays
Set April 1916,
Thomus Entered
Loucas Big Hope, Too

Bright, warm weather, with
nary a cloud in sight, has been
ordered for April Is and 16
by the Marines at Quantico.
But although officers and
noncoms of the Marines are
used to having their order;
carried out, they could be dis
appointed in this case. For
these are the dates of the
Quantico Relays.
This will be the fourth rum
ming of the relays, which al
ways attract some Of the Ma
tion's best track and field per-
formers. And it rained ir
torrents the other three times
A total of so schools, clubs
and service teams already have
entered the carnival, which
opens the major East Coast
outdoor season.
John Thomas of Boston Uni
versity. worlds indoor record
holder in the high jump, heads
the list of standouts who will
be on hand. Dave Mills. Purdue
sophomore who has emerged
as one Of the Nations tor
quarter-milers, is another ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Judy DevIin Wins
British Budminton
For Fourth Time

LONDON, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Judy Devlin of Baltimore de-
feated Margaret Warner OF
Wilmington, Del, Ill, lie
today to capture the British
Women's badminton cham
pionship for the fourth time
She then teamed with heI
younger sister, Sue, to take
the women's doubles title.
In mems singles, Erland Hops
of Denmark won the title by
beating Thailand's Charoer
Watnasin, ISL, Ills. 1876
Kops won the title in 1858, but
didn't compete last year.
Judy and Sue Devlin defeated
Mrs. Kristen Thorndahl and
Mrs. Inge Hansen of Denmark
1913, 1916 in doubles. 1t was
the third time in six years that
the Devlin sist""T have taker
the tandem crown.
Miss Varnt., 40 won the
singles crown in 1855 and 1856
was often caught out of posi-
ton by the Baltimore girl, who
won in Just 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Grid COACHES
Assigned in
Alexandra

George Washington and
Hammond High Schools in
Alexandria have filled vacan-
cies created by the designations
Of the schools football coaches
recently.
Steve OSisek has been named
football coach at CIV and Jim
Mays has been hired in the
same capacity at Hammond.
Jim Ford quit as football
coach at CIV and Red Caugh-
ron resigned at Hammond to
take a similar position at
Woodberry Forest School in
Orange, Va.
Osisek has been head bas-
ketball and assistant football
coach at CIV. Clay Estes, an
assistant football coach at
Hammond. has been named to
replace Osisek as basketball
coach.
Mays switches from baseball
to football at Hammond. Keith
Kishbauch will switch from
track to baseball after this
season.
Osisek has coached the Pres
idents' basketball team for six
years, compiling an 8l-44 rec
ord. He was Ford's backf1eld
coach for eight years. A grad
uate of the University of Vir-
ginia, Steve is 80 years old.
Estes and Mays both are
graduates of Bethel College in
Tennessee. Mays was signed
by the Dodgers and played for
several minor league clubs. in
cluding the Memphis Chicks Of
the Southern Association.
Kishbauch. IS. also coached
jayvee basketball at Hammond.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Canadian Girl
Earns Upset in
North-South

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. 1s
(AP).-Gail Harvey, a sturdy,
16-year-old 18th grader from
Toronto, today snapped the
parade Of winning afavorites
with a l9-hole upset of Polly
Riley in the second round Of
the North and South Amateur
golf tournament.
The two-time winner of the
Canadian Junior title, grin
ming at the prospect Of missing
school Monday, rolled in a Is
foot putt for a birdie 3 on the
18th hole to beat the veteran
Curtis Cup campaigner from
Fort Worth.
Barbara McIntire, national
champion from Lake Park, Fla,
will be the quarterfinals oppo-
nent tomorrow afternoon for
the Canadian girl. Barbara shot
par golf over the windSwept
Country Club No. 2 course. to
trim Patsy Hahn Of Whining
ton, Del. 7 and 6.
Judy Bell of Wichita. Kas..
also went to the 18th hole in
beating another veteran, Mrs.
Maurice Click of Baltimore.
When Judy tapped in 5-foot-
er for her winning par 4 on the
extra hole, it was the only time
in the match she was ahead.
She had squared it with a
birdie on the 18th. Judy was
six over par for her trip around
the 6,000-yard course with
women's par of "a.
Her opponent tomorrow will
be Phyllis Preuss Of Pompano
Beach, Fla, who has yet to lose
a hole in two matches. Today
she trimmed Carol Beindrink
of Islip, Long Island, N. Y. 8
and 6, after reaching the turn
6 up.
Joanne Goodwin won five of
the first six holes and then
held of challenging Lanny
CranSton Of San Marino, Calf. :,
4 and 2. She next plays Mrs.
Avery Rockefeller, jr. of Green
wich, Conn, who upset Doris
Phillips Of Belleville, ILL.,, 8
and 2.
Barbara Williams of Rich
mond, Calf, and Marge Burns
of Greensboro, N. c., gained
the other quarter-flnal places
Miss Williams shot par golf in
/ a 6-and-4 rout of Mrs. Jo-
seph Nesbitt of Greenwich
Miss Burns was three over par
in a 4 and 3 victory over Kath-
ernine Helleur of Thornhill
Ontario.