davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
BOY SCOUT SLEEP WALKS
OFF FAST MOVING TRAIN

Jeffrey Keating, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Heating of Hastings,
Minnesota was found sleeping
along the Great Northern rail-
way tracks about four miles east
OF Cut Bank by section crew
early Tuesday morning.
Clad in his shorts, the lad
who was travelling to the Boy
Scout Jamboree in Colorado
Springs, explained to authorities
that he apparently walked off
the fast moving train in his sleep.
The youth, being held in the
hospital for observation, received
only a cash on his head, and was
not discovered missing until the
train reached Columbia Falls.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
Reported in fair condition were

Reported in fair condition were
Alan G. Nelson, 27, seasonal
ranger and naturalist from Bis
marck, N. D., and Brita Noring,
38, OF Alviso, Sweden.
Park officials said Nelson was
bitten and clawed when he tried
to distract the bear from the boy,
which the animal grabbed first.
Escaping injury were Cote
Nyhlen, AZ, of Avesta, Sweden
and Ed Mazzer, 26, of Phoenix,
a seasonal ranger. After the bear
left they hiked to Rising Sun
camp ground at st. Mary for
help.
The attending physician at
Cardston said that the young
Parrat received a punctured
lung, a broken arm, multiple
cuts on the chest, several broken
ribs, and severe damage to the
face, including possible damage
to the sight of both eyes.
Brita Mornings injuries were
described as severe damage to
the lower right leg and hip, and
cuts on the buttock. The bear
pulled her from a tree on which
she was climbing for safety.
The five had covered a mile
and a half on the return trip
back to camp when Mazzer
shouted, Bear with cubs" He
said he warned the party to take
cover in surrounding trees.
The bear grabbed the boy as
the rest scrambled. Nelson was
attacked when he went to the
boys aid. Then the bear pulled
the woman from the tree.
Nelson said the bear was about
Az #. tall and weighed about
500 lbs.
Park officials reached the in
jured about 800 pm, about five
hours after the attack occurred.
1t took three doctors, some
times four, 9lz hours to complete
surgery on the three injured
mixers. a
Park Service employees, armed
with high powered rifles, were
to kill the animal,
believed to be the same one which
mauled Tom Shea of Portland
ten days ago.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
Churred Remains OF
Body Found After
Flumes Burn Home

Volunteer firemen responding
to 5 am. fire call Tuesday
at the Frances Many Hides home
in Moccasin flats found the roof
of the dwelling blaze. Ques-
tioning the parents, the firemen
we're informed that all occupants
were evacuated from the build
ing, so the firemen concentrated
their efforts on containing the
fire to the one building.
The small frame building
burned to the ground and the
couple and their children lost
all their possessions including
$500 in bills.
Toward night fall, the grand
mother, Mrs. Fish Wolf Robe
discovered dog digging in the
charred ruins and after further
investig ion she called DR.. Ed
ward King to examine bone and
flesh remnants found beneath a
bed spring. DR.. King, and Will
liam Riddle, local town and Tri-
bal police authorities probed the
ruins for further specimens. The
intense heat of the fire destroy
ed all but fragments of a body
which local authorities declined
to say was human or animal.
The burned fragments were
sent to a Great Falls Pathologist,
who tentatively classified the
specimens as human. Further
Identification will be made by
authorities, when it can be de-
termined who is missing from
the community. " -.aa
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

1000 head Hereford Str. Cvs.,'
1000 head Hrfd Heifer Cvs., $50
head Hereford Yrlg. Strs., 125
head Hfrd. Yrlg. HRS, 125 head
Angus Str. Cvs., so head Angus
Hfr. Cvs., so head Angus Yrlg.
Strs., Is head Angus Yrlg. HRS,
$50 head Black WIF Str. Cvs.,
$50 head Black W/F Hfr. Cvs.,
so head Black W/F Yrlg. Strs.,
so head Black W/F Yrlg. HRS,
100 head Redneck and Brockle-
face Str. Cvs., 100 head Redneck
and Brockleface Hfr. Cvs.
Bids to be considered must be
accompanied by a Certified or
Cashiers check in the amount of
One thousand dollars Isl 100000
payable to the Superintendent of
the Blackfeet Indian Agency.
Such checks will be returned to
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
UNExPLoDED DYNAMITE cAF
CAUSES LOSS OF FINGERS

An old dynamite cap attached
to a piece of copper wire sent
Burton Bearchild, about 25, to
the Cut Bank Hospital Sunday
evening, resulting in the loss
of several fingers.
Bearchild saw the copper wire
sticking out of the ground and
pulled it out, and while trying
to detach a cap from the end
of the wire, the dynamite cap ex-
ploded.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
Browning Student
Wins Merit Award

Keith Brown has been present
ed with a certificate of Merit
in Farm Mechanics, awarded by
the Thor Research Center for
Better Farm Living of Marengo,
Illinois, for showing the greatest
farm mechanics ability among
the graduating seniors of Brown
ing, Montana.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

EARL OLD PERSON, Newly ap-
pointed Secretary of the Black
feet Tribal Council, inducing
the two top officials of the Ma
tional Federation of High School
Athletic Associations into the
Tribe. Herman F. Keller Gn white
coat, Newly elected National
President, was given the name
of High Eagle, while Clifford
B. Pagan, Executive Secretary of
the Association was named Bear
Medicine. Keller is from Indian
apolis. Indiana and Fagan makes
his headquarters in Chicago. This
Association, founded in 1920, now
has 40 member states and 8 af-
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
Swimming Lessons
Being Sponsored By
Local Youth Club

The Browning Youth Club will
conduct supervised swimming
sessions at Kipp Lake three days
a week, Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Saturdays, from 1:30-3:30
p. m, with the gathering point
to be at the agency ball diamond,
according to Kenny Chomo,
recreational director.
Chomo said the regular ses-
sfons will begin this week.
Pending the time when better
arrangements can be made, par
ents are urged to be at the gather
ing point to insure transportation
for all the children who may
wish to swim.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

camps such as the Order of the
Arrow, and has also attended
many All camps in ne North
west states.
Mr.. Guardipee has been the
recipient OF the Silver Beaver
Award for distinguished service
TO Boyhood. In l9e he received
the Silver Antelope from Region
IL with headquarters at Port
land. Canadian Boy Scouts have
awarded him thr Purple Cross Of
Jerusalem.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

the unsuccessful bidders i'm
mediately after the opening of
the bids.
The successful bidder or bid
ders will be required to make
a down payment of $500 per
head on all cattle contracted as
soon as the bid is accepted. The
right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
The $1,000 check will be re-
turned to the successful bidder
after the down payments are
made. The cattle sold will be
delivered by the sellers to the
Great Northern Stockyards at
Browning, Montana of Blackfoot,
Montana on a date agreed upon
by the buyer and sellers, but not
later than October %.
The buyer will accept the cat
tie at the above points and will
pay all costs incident to the ship
ment, including the brand in
spection fee. The Great Northern
Stockyards and weighing scales
are located on the main line of
the Great Northern Railway at
Blackfoot and Browning, Mon
tana.
All checks drawn in payment
of advances and again for final
payment to all Indians who are
indebted to the Blackfeet Tribe
shall be made jointly in the
name of the seller and the Black
feet Tribe. All other checks shall
be made jointly with the seller
and Mortgagor where mortgage
is of record.
The stock is of good breeding
and quality. Any grading or cut
ting shall be done by the buyer
and seller.
AS considerable shrinkage has
already taken place by the time
that the cattle are trucked or
driven considerable distances to
the shipping point, bids will be
received on the basis of no
shrinkage.
No deductions shall be made
for horned calves, but a deduc-
tion of S1.00 per cwt. may be
made for any horned yeariings or
older stock offered. The calves
will average about 400 pounds
in weight and will be quite uni
form in size and weight.
Also up under separate bid will
be calves weighing from 225 to
500 pounds and under to any
bidder interested in the pur-
chase of same.
Also under seperate bid will
be calves weighing from 500 to
600 pounds to any bidder inter-
ested in the purchase of same.
At the time of delivery the
successful bidder must plan to
come to Browning accompanied
by competent clerical help. Past
experience has demonstrated the
necessity of such assistance.
Stock will be sold to the buyer
who, in the judgment of the
sellers and the Superintendent of
the Blackfeet Indian Agency sub
NIT the best bid. Buyers may
bid on any one group listed above
or on all groups.
All other factors being equal
the highest bid for any respec-
tive group will be accepted. All
bids should be mailed to the
Superintendent of the Blackfeet
Indian Agency Monday.
The envelope should be mark
ed on the outside: Bids on cattle
to be opened July 27."
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
Grizzly Kills Boy And Injuries
Two On Trail Near St. Mary

female grizzly with cubs severely mauled three o
five mixers Monday afternoon the trail from Lake Ookomi to
St Mary Lake Glacier whom died Wednes
day in the Hospital at Cardston Alberta.
encounter and maUIins is Ioyearod
Smith Lloyd Parrst seasonal from Clare
mont California.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

Montana sportsmen are urgent
ly reminded by the state fish
and game department that the
deadline for submitting applica-
tions for antelope, moose, sheep,
and goat hunting licenses is July
3lst.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

Montana Senators James E.
Murray ard Mike Mansfield and
Repress l.ative Lee Metcalf joint
ly recommended a big Yes"
vote in the July wheat referen-
dunn.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21
$500 Head Of Cattle Offered For
Bidding At Reservation Cattle Pool

Sealed bids subject TO the following conditions
ceived the Barracks building Browning July
81 then publicly 4425
sisng listing
as follows:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-21

filiated Canadian Provinces. This
Association has just completed
its annual convention, held in
The Glacier Hotel with delegates
and other Athletic officials from
all the state and Canadian Ath-
letic groups in attendance. In
charge of arrangements were
Hiney Lund, Supt. of Gallatin
County High School of Boze-
man, who is the current Presi-
dent of the Montana High School
Association and Rex Daley, Hell
ena, Executive Secretary of the
Montana Group.
Glacier Studio Photo
Evening star., 1960-12-02

blither than in years, is an
old celebrity in a new guise.
He has just written his first
novel. "Pomp and Circum-
stance" and he couldn't be
more jovial to find himself
with a new lire of work.
"You got your copy, I hope"
he greeted this correspondent.
Two" we said.
Read them both" Noel
said, you'll enjoy them"
In a reminiscent mood on
another night. we reminded
Noel that our first meeting was
"a years ago.
"Thirty-f1ve, old man." he
said. when The Vortex was
about. and I. for the first time.
II you are going to start cut
ting of years. don't stop with
a mere one"
BULLETIN BOARD: Gone
With The Wind" the late
Clark Gables greatest film,
will have a second world
premiere" at Atlanta next
March 10. In tribute to the
centennial year of the Civil
War. After which. presum-
ably. it will go again into gen.
eral release. ID. Carol Claiming
will get as close as Baltimore
on her pre-Broadway tour in
her new revue, SHOW Girl" >.
1t will play a week. starting
December 10, affords theater
there, then Boston for a fort
night and New York. starting
January IL at the Eugene
O'Neill theater.
Hume Cronyn who was in
Washington overnight a few
weeks ago. to turn down any one
Of several roles in Advise and
Consent" has a new play up
coming. He will share
starring roles with Jason
Robards jr. in big Fish, Little
Fish," a new play by Hugh
Wheeler to be produced by
Lewis Allen and Ben Edwards.
. John Gielgud will direct
the play which deals with a
group of moderately unsuc-
cessful people on the fringe
Of the arts"
Evening star., 1960-12-02
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing


Stage
Arena Stage - THE Egg;
$3.50 pm.
National Theater-"The Con-
quering Hero; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - "The
Knight of the Burning Pestle";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"GI Blues; /,
3:15. 5:25, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Apex - Behind the Great
Wall; 1:40. $40, $40. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
CapitOf Esther, and the
King; IL, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and
9:40 pm.
Dupont-"The Proper Time;
1, 2:50. 4:40. 6:35, 8:35 and
1920 pm.
Keith's-"Inherit the Wind;
II am, 1:l0, 3:20, $50. TAO
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Left, Right and
Center; 6:15. 7:55 and $50
pm.
Metropolitan - "GI Blues;
11:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, TAO
and 9:45 pm.
Ontario - Midnight Lace;
1:20. 1886, 5:45, 1855 and 1910
pm.
Palace e "Butterfield g.:
11:45 am, 1850, 1855, 6, sos
and 1910 pm.
Playhouse THE Night
Heaven Fell; IL, $50, $40 and
$3.50 pm. "And God Created
Women; lis. 4:05, 6:55 and
9:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Fast Set; HAS
Evening star., 1960-12-02

IIlcdIIlCdl SdLIlcllIlS, 1IlCluUlIlg
the children, which is like
nothing so much as the opening
- of a new kitchen at a country
: club. The regulars" disappear
: bn this occasion. not somewhere
else understood. but in the
! mob Of irregulars, again in
cluding the children.
\ Much of the crowd which
pours in at S and continues
to run in outsize shifts until
Z pm. is composed of new
faces, but professional ones.
The faces and their owners
s come to take advantage of the
: Sardi tradition that actors who
in matinees on Thanks
Especial performances
Usually can eat their holiday
: dinners for half price.
Vincent Sardi, himself, as
his father before him, is there
to greet these. His welcome
couldn't be warmer if he anti
eipated that, with success, the
lot of these youngsters would
become regulars. They come
IN twoS, fours, and skies, the
"kids" who dance in musicals
and play bits in dramas and
comedies.
How many of them don't
: you know" this customer
asked Vincent at the $50
height of the festival.
- "One-third. at least" he said,
sbut maybe more, It's as
= great a day for me, however,
as it is for them. And, for the
I staff. too. Nothing counts
except the feeling of a big
family gathering. not the i'm
possible problem of serving
between the fully extended
tables, not the size of the tips.
Nothing except getting every
body fed and making them as
happy as possible"
= y
LES GIRLS: This out-of-
town couples favorite scene
was one involving what had to
be two dancers, attractive
youngsters. Somehow en- route
: up one of the inches-wide
aisles between tables they
managed to become separated
and thrown together again,
concerned only with settling
the bill which one of them
apparently had paid, leaving
the other to settle later.
They settled right where they
stood. in excited voices and
an exchange of small bills and
change, up to the point where
= the creditor. added: "And a
dollar tip"
That could have been a laugh
line on any other day of the
= year at = lis. Not on Thanks
giving. !. lever. 1t produced
merely a wide area of beaming
smiles from patrons, walters
and captains, sharing a day
when money meant much less
than a theater family get
together, rich and poor alike.
~ Nice rite. and we wouldn't
have missed it for anything.
=
MOST POPULAR: Night
after night, the most popular
customer at the theater's most
popular eating house was Noel
Coward.
: Mr.. Coward. so. and looking
Evening star., 1960-12-02
nv JAMES O'NEILL JR.

While that last, GILL
banking, hair-raising elec-
ton is still fresh in your
minds, it might be advls-
able to see what happens
in jolly old England IN
roughly the same situa-
ton.
Such a hassie is the bass
for a most amusing comedy
4 (English, Of course) at 'he
Macarthur.
Two OF Brllain's comedy e%'
! merits have leads in Lett
4 Right and Center" and shouio
4 be familiar to all who nave
h enioyed them in recent. years
d at the Macarthur, whlcI
4 seems to have a lock on I'M
u hest of Britain's filmed mum
Evening star., 1960-12-02

Ian Carmichael, a humble. '
TV panelist becomes
candidate for Parliament from
one of the once Rotten
Boroughs" of England His
opponent is the pretty daught'
or of a large.scale fish-mong-
er,. performed by T "a trlc' d
Bredin.
MFR. Sims plays the part OF
a British Lord and seems to.
be patterned after the imagl-
native Duke of Bedford, who
turned his palatial desmesne
into a sort of amusement park.
AIsLE.ROLLER
The way the old barnial hall
appears in Left. Right and
Center" is enough to roll You
in the aisIes, particularly in
vsW d me Way such arrange,
mcnts are usually frowneo
upon around the old Empire
The election campaign is
most amusing and, wouldn''
You Know, the political enc
mics fall desperately in low
with one another before tn
last insult is shouted.
p, The ending of the film take
{ ! a neat twist, too, which leno
@ further humor to an aireao
!. funny situation:
c Is is the rule in all goe
D. British pictures, as much cal
h |. has been devoted to the less'
2 figures in the film as to Il
ID major leads. Needless to s9 sa
I'd Mr.. Carmichael and Mr.. 81
perform to perfection IN rol
Evening star., 1960-12-02

am. lis, 3, 4:40. 6:15, 8 and
$40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Mon
Amour; 1905, 1850. 1880, 5:15,
6:55. S:35 and 1920 pm.
TranS-Lux - Let No Man
Write My Epitaph";; II am,
1880, 2:50. 4:40, $40. $40 and
l0:40 pm.
UptOwn-"Embezzled Heav-
en-; las, 3:45, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Warner-'Ben-Hur"; 8 pm,
Evening star., 1960-12-02
SAME PATTERN

They are Ian Carmichael
and Alastsir Sim, who, togeth'
Or with Patricia Bredin, Rich
ard Watts and Eric Barker,
most capably demonstrate
that the machinery of politics
erinds along in about the
Same manner in any country.
The speeches have the same
ring; the charges flung by op'
moments sound the same. Each
party insists it owns the mag.
I r. panacea for life, liberty, ano
q the pursuit Of happiness. Ane
I. low taxes.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Have You Rolling in Ais!es

which are handtailored 10
their measurements.
Patricia Bredin, the LADY
who aspires to a seat in Parli'
ment, is finc-full of the fan,
cy language and imagined
wrongs0as the Labor Candl.
date. Richard Watts, who VIII
be familiar to British film
fans, is equally good as Con
servative machine man, whiie
Eric Barker is right as MS
Labor counterpart.
Everyone, in fact, is Just
fine, and in the light OF the
narrow Democratic squeak
here recently, ] tgentlyl urge
YOU to see the MacArth1GS
oIleri1g.
After the last two pictures
this bureau has suffered thrt
this came as a pleasure-anS
. a bath.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
THE PASSING. SHOW
Theoter's a Family
In This Eotinq Rite
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

AS said in this yesterday the play we saw in
New York this latest Sheagh Deaneys Taste of
Honey" at the Lyceum theater.
The best show something else again. of those old
old rituals that we never managed to catch before.
This Thanksgiving dinner Sards great family
Evening star., 1960-04-06

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
On 1T. 4I0 at Queens ChapelRd. APpleton7.34OO
OPEN THURSDAY 10 TO $50
Evening star., 1960-04-06

1l-RicheIieu Dinner Sets, each $50
Irish Linen Domosk Cloth $40
..l-lrish Linen Domosk Cloth ----4.49
24-PIoce Mats, each -----------35e
l4-Loce TobIecIoths, irreeuors --4.4o
l08-Odd Table Napkins ----------lo Toe
4-Foncy Aprons, each -------1.oo
plus many one Of a kind cloths and fancy scofs
ond doilies
Evening star., 1960-04-06

l4-8-Piece Luncheon Sets s-------3.99
4-8-Piece Luncheon Sets s-l,oo
o-TobIescIoths in various sizes ---2.e9
3-PIostic-Cooted TobIecIoths ----3.ee
3-SoiIed 5-Pece Teo Sets -------2.99
4-SoiIed 5-Pece Teo Sets -------l.ee
2-TobecIoths- soc
plus many other one Of kind items reduced from
oIIr reoIIor etorLe
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
Race Relations
Diory

CHARLOTTE, NC: Passive
resistance by Negro students
started in the fourth North
Carolina town. Lunch coun-
terS were closed following
bomb threats.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK: A
small dynamite bomb ex-
ploded at the home of Car
lotta Walls, one of the five
Negroes enrolled in the once
lilywhite Central High
School.
LAGOS, NIGERIA: African
listeners called crusading
evangelist Billy Graham
"The man with his skin
peeled off. Crowds tOtalled
100000. More than 1000 at
one sermon came forward to
accept Christianity.
WASHINGTON, DC: Attor-
ney General William P. Rog-
ers vetoed the federal regis
trar plan as worthless in
helping voteless Negroes
"aS a ticket to the Dempsey
F'irpo fight
SAN FRANCISCO: Ronald
Stratten, IT, was elected
president of the Lowell High
School student body.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12

Yep, marriage adds TO the
high cost of lovin'.
Keep on goin' all out and
you'll end up all in.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-12
SPECIAL
BULLETIN

PHOENIX: Feb. II Postal
authorities will investigate
the recently revived Arizona
Sun newspaper which issued
its first edition in more than
a year last week.
The newspaper claims to
have a second class mailing
permit but the permit issued
to Doc Benson, former pub
Usher and editor of the Ari-
zona Sun had been revoked.
The first edition of the
Arizona Sun carried third
class bulk permit on it's first
page. Inside on page four,
the publication was listed
"registered as second class
matter, July 2, 1948 at the
post office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona under the act of March
3, 1879"
Postal officials stated this
claim is illegal and postal
regulations are being VIOLA
ted by the publishers of the
Arizona Sun. "ReaderS and
advertisers would be de-
ceived by false claims.
said one official.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Uses Listed
Heart Symposium
Set for Arlington

DR.. Arthur NJ. Master, ass0-
ciate clinical professor of medi-
cine at the Columbia Univer-
sity College of Physicians and
Surgeons, will address the third
annual cardiac symposium,
sponsored by the Heart Asso-
citation of Northern Virginia at
$3.50 am. Wednesday in ArI-
ington Towers. ;.
Physicians throughout the
Washington area who wish to
attend the day long symposium
are asked to apply to the
Northern Virginia Heart Asse-.
citation. .s
Also on the program will be
DR.. w. Proctor Harvey, asso.
ciate professor of medicine at
the Georgetown University
Medical School; DR.. Joseph M.
Foley, professor of neurology at
the Seton Hail College of Medl-
cine and Dentistry; DR.. Samuel
Belief, associate professor of
medicine at the University Of
Pennsylvania; DR.. Edward D.
Freis, associate professor Of
medicine at Georgetown, and
DR.. John M. Evans, associate
professor of medicine at the
George Washington University
School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Park States
Egg Hunt

The 25th annual day-after-
Easter egg hunt is scheduled
for 10 am. tomorrow in Hy-
attsville's Magruder Park.
More than $4,000 children
are expected for the event, CO.
sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Kiwanis Club
and the Sidney Lust theaters.
If it rains tomorrow, the egg
hunt will be held next Satur-
day.
The youngsters win seek
hundreds of prize eggs worth
from 5 cents to q dollar. There
also will be two hidden goose
eggs. painted silver, that will be
worth S. each to their finders
The all-day program also will
include the crowning of q
queen, entertainment, pie-eat-
ing contests and races for the
youngsters, and kid-calling con-
tests for the mothers.
Kay Ellen johnson II will be
crowned as queen by Richard
Melbourne, club president. The
1859 queen, Rosalie Miller, IS,
also will be crowned by Past
President Ralph Brown. Last
years event was Cancelled by
bad weather.