davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

zendt had 90 points and 10 vic
tories and Robinson finished up
with 80 points and nine wins. Har-
old Kelly, Lancaster, Pa. and Jack
Walters, Ocean City, Md. were
tied for third with 76 points.
Everett Hope, Georgia-born driv-
er who now makes his home in Ber-
lin, won the most races-12.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

not >folIow the horses around the
track.
There was a close battle all the
way for the title of leading driver.
1t was not until after the tenth
race Monday that driver Wilbur
Zendt, Mifflintown, Pa, gained
enough points to win out over
Nanny Robinson, Berlin.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Last Fridays racing was cancel
led due to the heavy rains brought
by the storm called Brenda. An
extension was granted so the track
could make up for the lost night.
So that made Monday the final
night.
By the eighth race Monday the
fog was so heavy, spectators could
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Price. i. this es,.qti..n.at ..etr. through A.s. sA
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

The word Mormon is a combi-
nation of the English word more"
and the Egyptian word mon" :"
which means good thus, more
good"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Some of the horses shipped out
for Brandywine Raceway, Freehold,
N. j., Monticello. N. Y, and Ver-
non Downs, n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Istanbul. Turkey, formerly was
known as Byzantrum and Con-
stantinople. 1t has population OF
1,205,0 ,000
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05

Summerettes LeagIIe

High Individual Games
]. Rocco 1876, N. Wharton 191, ].
MacCoy 1876.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Summereftes Leagne
Team Standings

High Individual Games
M. Bennett 223, E. Lindale 1863,
]. .MacCoy 1G7.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-05
Results
High IndiYidnal Game

jeanette Harrington 1874, Helen
Conaway I'll, Pat Gray 1863, Mae
Tough 167, Virginia Twilley 159,
Eugenia Griffith 152.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
Hospital News

Currently Hospitalized: Maggie
Fox, Jane Anderson, Catherine
Croft, Josephine Paul, Nancy Old
Man Chief, Thelma Bear Medi-
cine, Sylvia Weber, Theola Cut
Finger, Ernesti7c Big Beaver,
Elva Wippert, Mary Louise Calf
Robe, Patty Blackman, Valerie
Bingham, Alec Lame Bear, Vic
toria Ann Edwards, John Bear
Medicine, Richard Lucero, George
Crawford, ST., Adolph Norman,
Merlin Running Rabbit, Alice
Calf Robe.
Discharged: Melvina Boushie,
Gladys Dusty Bull, Tavern Old
Rock, Marie Old Rock, Angelina
Old Person, Pride Lair, Gladys
Heavy Runner, Nettie Harrison,
Marti Matthews, Agnes Carlson,
Gaylord LaTray, Samuel Ell,
Thomas Tail Feathers.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison,
Jr., a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Weber,
a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wayne
Bear Medicine, a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Aired Heavy Run
ner. a son
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
Tribal Council Asks
For Irrigation Changes
Continued from page ID

NSOAiblHdCu llOii page ~
The assessed acreage which was
withdrawn from the permit for
merly brought the land owners
80 cents per acre per year. On
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation
approximately 80 per cent of the
landowners lease their allotted
lands for either farming or graz
ing purposes. For many of the
allOttees or landowners, this is
their sole source of income and
under the present irrigation pol
icy of the Bureau of Indian At
fairs, some of these allottees or
landowners actually lose their
annual rental as the lessee would
be obligated to pay the annual
rental of 80 cents per acre plus
an additional assessment to the
government for operation and
maintenance water charges) of
S1.80 per acre, or a total of S210
per acre for grazing land. If the
prospective lessee does not want
to lease this assessed land he does
not have to lease it, and if it is
not leased the allottee or land
owner is assessed the Operation
and Maintenance charge of S1.80
per acre per year.
In many cases the lessee does
not lease the land, but the land
being in the middle of his unit
or permit, he can use the land
anyway because the land is not
fenced and it is practically inn
possible to keep his livestock
from trespassing on the with
drawn land. This situation adds
insult to injury to the landown-
er in that he is deprived of his
annual rental and addition he is
assessed S1.80 per acre per year.
A little calculation will show
that in approximately seven years
delinquent operation and main
tenance charges will accrue equal
ing the total appraised value of
the land itself (the average value
of grazing land is $1,000 per acre..
II this land is ever offered for
sale by the allottee or landowner
he must first pay the government
all delinquent operation and
maintenance charges. There are
actually cases on record where
the delinquent operation and
maintenance were so much that
the allottee or landowner did not
receive anything from the sale of
his land - all of the land sale
money was confiscated by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs TO pay
the delinquent operation and
maintenance charges.
This policy was forced upon the
landowners and land users with
out their consent and over their
violent protests to the Secretary
of the Interior and the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, and, over the com
bined protest of the Montana
Congressional delegation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
indians Lose Close
Game To Wolves

The Browning Indians lost two
straight conference games last
week.
Friday night they scared the
dickens out of the Cut Bank
Wolves, conference leaders, losing
STAG. Browning had the ball dur
ing the last seven seconds with
a chance to tie the score. Frantic
play caused the ball to be passed
to a Cut Bank player who then
had a clear setup.
Saturday against Choteau, the
Indians did well until the oppos-
ing team went to a man to man
defense with a pressing game
early in the contest. Choteau took
il 45-37.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

Mrs. Ann Johnson was on the
sick list last week.
Patrick Juneau was ill with the
flu last week and missed several
days of school.
Several friends helped Lorraine
Halseth celebrate her birthday
last Monday.
Several people living in trailers
are having trouble with the water
freezing up these cold nights.
Mrs. Georgia Hyde is in the
clinic at MisSoula for observation
and a checkup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood and
son, John, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Harris drove to Lethbridge, Alta.
Saturday morning TO attend the
winter cabinet meeting of the
Lions clubs of District 81. The
attendance broke all records
when $40 registered.
A flooded street in front of the
town hall has caused much diff
Guilty to motorists. A water main
frOze and broke, letting water
run down the street. Several cars
were high conferred in the ice and
water and had TO be towed out
with the wrecker. The street is
now blocked off and closed to
traffic.
The Methodist WSCS held a
four-day study conference. Mrs
Hanson from Choteau, a special.
ist of missions was here to lead
the discussions. The subject was
Africa and the work the church
is doing there. Many ladies of the
community attended these meet.
ings and all reported that the
sessions were interesting and in
formative.
The Browning Lions club held
its regular Board of Directors
meeting Wednesday evening, Jan
Is at the Ag. department of the
high school. President Earl East
wood called the meeting to order
Plans were made for the spring
activities of the club which in
cluded the plans for the All-In
dian basketball tournament to be
held in February.
The members of the FLA elias:
take over the conducting of one
meeting each year. The present
class elected its officers Wednes
day and they are as follows: Pres
ident, Clayton Mountain Chief
Vice President, Gaylord Iron
Pipe; Secretary, Bill Cadotte
Treasurer, Phillip Rather; Re
porter, Bill Boushie, and Sentin
ell. Howard Little Dog. These boy:
will preside at the next meeting
of the chapter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
LocuI News Items

SSSSk hN"~
wv. George of Choteau was in
Browning on business last week.
Phillip Guardipee has dropped
out of school to go TO Flandreau.
Phillip was high school student.
Kenneth Holland celebrated his
birthday this week A large birth
day cake was shared with his
friends
Mr.. Boo, a teacher from Heart
Butte school. and a fellow work
er were in Browning Friday on
business for the school.
Mrs. Hatch has been absent
from school this week and Mrs.
Ramona Davis has been substitute
ing for her.
Mrs. Eva Holland and daughter
left Wednesday to visit in White,
fish. Mrs. Holland plans TO re
main in Whitefish several weeks
Word has been received from
Dennis Harris that he has arrived
safely at his destination in Alas
ka.
A door to the hall of the new
gymnasium was broken and some
one entered the building. Accord
ing to report not much was mo
Tested.
The Boys of the FLA have sci
their Aggie dance for February
20. Now the big excitement will
be the choosing of the Chapter
Sweetheart.
Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen Oi
Cut Bank was in Browning two
days this week making a survey
for the U. s. Department of Com
merce, Bureau of the Census.
Mrs. Allen Teeple is in the Kal
ispeIl hospital for a checkup. II
is hoped that "Dollie" will be
home with US soon and fit as Z
fiddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Cobell have
been in Browning visiting theil
parents and friends. They art
working in relocation in Califor
MIA.
Franklin Juneau and Franz
MacCormick travelled to Helen;
and attended a state Amer
lean Legion meeting. They lief
Friday and spent the week end a
this meeting.
An estimated 200 delegate!
sat down to the noon luncheon
while the numbers grew rapid!
for the evening banquet when the
Lions and their wives sat dOwT
20 a banquet at the Fort WhOoI
Up guest ranch. Dancing follow
ed the dinner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
Doings On
High School Hill
BY JohneI Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Efun1oe Starr

School will be dismissed Friday,
January %, for a parent-teachers
day. Parents may come anytime
during the day to discuss their
children's problems and i'm
provements with the teachers. All
parents are urged to attend and
make use of the time set aside
for this purpose.
Individual and organizational
pictures were taken Wednesday
and Thursday for the Etaikasi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt took
the pictures.
Wanda Choate, senior home
economics student, is the 1860
Betty Croker Homemaker of To-
morrow in the Browning high
school. Wanda received the high
est score in a 50-minute written
exam CT homemaking knowledge
and attitudes. She will receive a
special award pin. Her examina-
ton paper will be submitted for
ON p tito n with other high
school winners to name the state
Betty Croker Homemaker of
Tomorrow. Each state Homemak-
er of Tomorrow will receive a
81 500 scholarship and an educa-
tional trip to New York City on
April 1929. The test was taken
by 379,018 girls in 1887 high
schools.
Superintendent of Schools Phil
lip A. Ward, Jr., and high school
principal Roy Buffalo have been
invited to appear on Great Falls
television station KFBB on Sun
day, January "a at 4 pm. They
are to appear with Montana Di-
rector of Indian Education, K.
w. Bergan, in conjunction with
a special showing of the film,
The Piegan Medicine Lodge Ger
emony." This film was produced
by the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction and Mr.. Bergan
supervised the filming and nara
ton of the film which was made
at Heart Butte.
Friday night the Indians play
Fairfield here Saturday they play
at Conrad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
PHOTOGRAPH BUYERS FLEECED
ALEXANDRIA POLICE REPORT

Maj. Russell A. Hawes chief of Alexandria's police
said today several Shirley Duke and Cameron Valley
dents have been eeced by doortodoor photographers
In a memo to the force, Mai. Halves said eight
plants since May tell of statesmen who make portrait
appointments and photographers who haven't yet sent
proofs to their customers. although they paid in
advance for pictures
1T believed these ofenses being committed by
group Of men, perhaps three" the major said.
The sales technique consisted of visit by sales
who flashed certificate emitting the customer to
an 8x10 portrait for $295.
The certificate bore the name Of studio in Balt-
more. Maj Halves said phone checks by customers
could not find any such studio listed in Baltimore.
While Alexandria police keep eye out for the
statesmen, at least customer cherishes some salts
faction Mrs Rose Goldberg of ASH Raleigh avenue.
told police she sold the salesman brushes while he
sold her the portraits she never received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Paving Cover
OnWisconsin
Rails Slated

The streetcar tracks on Wis
consin avenue from the District
line to r street NV. will be
given a three-inch asphalt COW
er starting early next month,
District highway officials have
announced.
The mile stretch of track
is part of the bandon e d
Friendship Heights streetcar
line. Cost of the track covering
will be borne by D. C. Transit
System. officials estimate the
amount to be about 100000.
Bids for the contract will be
opened July Is. The project is
expected to be completed in
about 100 days.
Highway officials said yester-
day a similar plan is being
considered for Georgia avenue
tracks from the District line
to Florida avenue NV.
Engineer Commissioner A. c.
yelling announced two months
ago that the District had de-
eided to require the transit
Company to pave over the
tracks so that heavy traffic on
the two main arteries could
flow more safely and smoothly.
At that time he emphasized
that the transit company would
not be released from its obli-
cations under its franchise, re-
during that it tear up aban-
doned streetcar tracks or pay
half the cost of repaving the
streets if the job is in conjunc-
ton with District projects for
repaving the entire street.
He said that the track cover
ing plan is an interim move,
since the city has no funds at
this time to repave the entire
street. Eventually all tracks will
be torn up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Commission EvoIuotes
Montgomery Schools

The school must be continu-
ally alert to this change. The
committee sensed that the one
big lack in the community was
provision for recreational ia
cilities. The school can play a
far greater role in providing. ("
The report rated PooleSville's
foreign language program at
slightly under three because the
only offerings in this field are
two years of French.
Principal Robert T. Crawford
agreed that the foreign Ian
guage section was traditional
ly rather weak" but said sew
eral of the committees recon-
mendationS will be carried out
during the coming year, partic-
ularly the addition of a third
year Oh french.
The evaluation report on
Northwood had been delayed
more than a year by the illness
and death of the committee
chairman. The school, near
Silver Spring, was rated at ST..
Home rooms and physical edu-
cation for girls received the
lowest ratings.
In other business, the School
Board learned that there will
be 1l9 schools operating in the
county by the end of 1860.
Eleven new schools and adj
ditions to several others will
provide facilities for 5000 more
pupils than are now enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Fuirfux Gronts
School Charter

RICHMOND, July Is (AP)
"A private school in Fairfax
County, Tallwood School, Inc,
has been granted a charter by
the State Corporation Com
mission.
The groups articles of in
corporation say it will be nom
stock. Everett o. Tauber. 708
East Broad street, Falls Church,
was listed as the groups reg
istered agent.
Directors were listed as Mr.
Tauber: Harry j. Hall, 1414
South Nelson street, Arlington:
Bertha v. Myers. 1903 Patrick
Henry drive. Falls Church;
Charles Bittinger, jr., 1851
North Twentieth street, Airing
ton; Charles H. Duff. 1851
Yorktown boulevard. Arlington
and Donald King. AIS Lebanon
drive, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Fisheries Laws
Study Is Set

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July
IS (AP).-Delegate Russell M,
Carneal of Williamsburg has
been named to head a special
commission which will study
and revise Virginia fish, oyster
and Shellfish laws.
State Senator Victor P. Will
son of Hampton was elected
vice chairman and John Boat
wright, jr., of Richmond, direc-
tor of the State division of
statutory research and draft
ing, was chosen secretary.
The commissioners decided
yesterday to hold four public
hearings before a meeting Sep
TENDER 8 at which formal pro-
posals for law changes will be
made. The hearings, dates for
which will be set later, will be
in Gloucester County. Warsaw
Norfolk and on the Eastern
Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Z Contractors
Submit Identical
Bids on Jail Job

BALTIMORE, July Is (AP).
For the first time in the
memory of city officials. two
contractors have sub mite d
Identical bids on a job that
could not be split.
The Charles T. King Co., Inc,
and Green Contracting, Inc,
both presented sealed bids of
$103, 900 last week on construc-
ton of a temporary boiler house
at the city jail.
After several conferences,
city officials agreed the winning
contractor should be selected
by a means of chance-prob-
ably by picking a name out Of
a hat.
Our only problem now" one
official said, lis where we can
find a hat on hot summers
day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

The Montgomery County
Board of Education yesterday
was presented with an analysis
of two of its high schools,
which emerged with ratings
slightly above average.
The reports on Poolesville
and Northwood Schools came
from two evaluation committees
of the Commission on Second
airy Schools. which handles
accredition of high schools.
Poolesville had not been sur
veyed because its building had
been regarded as inadequate.
With recent expansion and i'm
provement, however, it passed
that portion of its test with
flying colorS.
Rated on a basis of five for
excellence" down to one for
poor" Poolesville came out
with an overall score of 30,
and score of three or better
in every phase except pupil
activities, foreign languages
and music. A mark of three
was specified as good"
Under the heading of pupil
activities, the committee urged
more student leadership, a
study of the school bus situa-
ton to allow for after-School
participation, and a general in
crease in activities Ito COM
pensate for the lack OF club
activities in the community"
Since the community seems
to be in the process of change
from wholly agriculture to sub
urbia,' it would appear that the
needs must change with the
community" the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Secondary additions, and
their rooms or student capac-
ity. are: Bladensburg Junior
High, IL; Frederick SasScer
Junior-Senior, Upper Marl-
boro, %; Mount Rainier Junior
High, IA; Greenbelt Junior
High, IA; Surrattsville Senior
High, $50 students; Laurel
Junior High and Central Sen
ior High. $50 students each;
Kent Junior High. 300, ano
DuVal Senior High, 500.
Proposed expansion of exist
ing elementary schools, and the
number of additional class.
rooms: Chestnut Hills Belts
ville) two; Rogers Heights, six
Accokeek. six; Fort Washing
ton Forest, eight; Clinton
Grove, four.
Also. Tanglewood, six;
Thomas Addison, four; Fort
Foote, eight; Columbia Park
six; Gaywood, eight; Douglass
two; Carmody Hills. six; Car
rollton, six; Seabrook, four
and Berwyn Heights, six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Prince Georges Board Selects
Sites for Al School Projects

Brinkley road opposite Middle
ton lane, in the Camp Springs
area.
other secondary schools pro-
posed are an 850-student sem
ior high of Kenilworth avenue
opposite Berwyn Heights: 750-
student junior highs on the
Heurich property in Hyatts-
vile and in Brentwood: a 600
student junior high in East
pines, and a 450-student junior
high for the Piscataway area.
New Elementaries
New elementary schools list
ed and the number of class
rooms are: On Cooper lane,
near Radiant Valley, eight:
Hillcrest Heights area, eight;
Camp Springs area, 10; Fisher
road area, Temple Hills, eight:
District Heights area, 10.
Also, Laurel area, 10; Palmer
Park area. IL; Bowie area, II;
Rosaryville area, eight; Car
rollton area, 10, and Cherokee
lane area, Adelphi, eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Mrs. w. J. Cruter
ToAid KuuI Drive

Democratic Congressional
candidate Ralph Kaul has APP
pointed Mrs. Walter j. Crater
as co-ordinator of precinct
operations for his campaign in
Virginia'S 10th district.
Mr.. Raul. a member Of the
Arlington County Board. is try
ing to displace Republican
Representative Joel T. Broyhill.
Mrs. Crater, member of the
10th district Democratic Com
mittee, lives with her husband
and three children at 1925
Leesburg pike in Fairfax
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

The locations Of Al proposed
school construction projects in
a $3.50 million program have
been announced by the Prince
Georges County Board OF Edu-
cation.
The seven-member board also
agreed to hold a public hearing
on the proposal at 8 pm. Au-
gust / in Bladensburg Senior
High School. The building pro-
gram is geared to meet class
room needs for the next three
years.
Anticipating an enrolment
rise of from nearly 10000 in
September to about 76,780 stu
dents in 1868, the school board
staff drafted a program calling
! for IL elementary schools, Is
additions, six secondary schools
and nine secondary additions.
The pending construction
program includes purchase Of
81 school sites at a cost of 81 /
million. The program was out
| lined briefly by school officials
last month.
Bonds and U. S. Aid
Financing would be through
bond sales and with Govern
ment aid funds given Prince
Georges for being in a Federally
impacted area.
To insure getting its moneys
worth in construction. the
board yesterday voted to have
a committee select an archi-
tectural engineer to give advice
on building matters.
w. Carroll Beatty. board
chairman, was authorized to
name a committee to interview
applicants for the new position.
Salary and working conditions
will be mapped out later by the
board. a..
School Supt. William S.
| Schmidt said later he would
discuss the new position with
the county commissioners, who
would have to approve expendi-
lures for the engineer.
In the building program, the
largest project is a Junior high
school for 900 students and
estimated to cost $2.3 million
1t is proposed on what is known
I as the Earnshaw Tract, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
New EIks Lodge
Organizes Tonight

An organizational meeting
for a new Elks lodge in North
ern Virginia will be held at
8 O'Clock tonight at the Alex
andria lodge. 318 Prince street.
The new lodge. to serve
Arlington and Fairfax coun-
ties. is offering charter mem
berships to those who join be-
fore August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Statistics Access
.Heuring Slated

RICHMOND, July Is (AP).
The State Health Depart
ment has scheduled a public
hearing in its Offices here at 2
pm. (ESTO tomorrow on new
regulations dealing with access
to vital statistics.
Under an act of the 1860
General Assembly, the depart
ment was empowered to DETER
mine the persons who will have
access to such records as birth
and death certificates.
The department has drafted
a list, excluding among others
newsmen, insurance agents and
representatives of commercial
organizations dealing in such
items as tombstones and baby
pictures.