davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

1t looked as if the Indians were
off to a good season start when
left halfback David DeSRosier
scored on an end run from Il
yards out on the third play OF
the game. Browning'S joy was
ShOrt-lived, however, when the
play was called back because of
a backfield in motion rule infrac-
ton. The Redmen never recover
ed their offensive power and the
BeeterS went into the lead on
the last play of the first quarter
when Kimball scored his first
touchdown. From that point on,
the alert and experienced Chi
nook team, bolstered with its fine
up of II lettermen, was never
headed.
Browning fans received a little
consolation in the final quarter
when Ken Bird intercepted a
Chinook pass and ran it back to
the 2 yard line. On the next play,
Joe Lynn Peterson scored the
first touchdown of the year for
the Indians on an end run. Bird
then blasted over for the extra
point. The score by quarters:
Browning 0 0 0 Z 7
Chinook 6 81 7 6-46
The Indians will open the con-
ference season on Friday, Sept.
16 when they play host to the
Waller PantherS. Game time is
scheduled for 8 pm. on the local
field.
Coach Munson reports that the
team must improve greatly on
defense if they are to get off to
a good start in conference play.
He also stated that the combina-
ton of injuries and ineXperience
has created a problem in develop
ing a strong attack 1t is doubtful
whether David DesRosier or Rick
Peterson will see action in Friday
nights contest.
The division strength this year
seems to lie in the south country.
Both Conrad and Choteau scored
impressive victories in season
openers. The division record on
opening day was a break even
deal with division teams record
ing 3 wins, 3 losses and one tie.
Division scores were as follows:
Conrad q, LewiStown Z; Cut
Bank Is, Shelby Is (tie); Waller
IL, Great Falls "B" 10; Fairfield
6, Deer Lodge II; Sunburst q,
Great Falls Central "B" o; Cho-
teau 81, Fort Benton IA.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

as the birthdays and anniversa-
rieS of friends.
Other important business trans
acted at the FLA meeting includ-
ed the appointment of chairmen
for eight of the nine standing
committees. These appointments
were: Dave McCracken, super
vised farming; Jim Burns, CO.
operative activities; Rick Peter
son, community service; Merle
Magee, leadership activities; lie.
roy Lucke. earnings and savings;
Andrew Wippert, conduct of
meet; Mike Matt, recreation, and
Paul Hanson, public relations.
Four boys. Tom Tail Feathers.
Phillip Rather, Bill Cadotte and
Rick Peterson were raised to
he Chapter Farmer degree while
% freshmen have been accepted
as Green Hands to be INDICTED
at the next chapter meeting.
II was also reported that the
chapter took a total Of IL blue
and red ribbons on grain and for
age entries at the Northwest
Montana Fair al Kalispell last
week. The chapter advisor, Bob
Harris, acted as a judge at this
fair, placing all the poultry and
rabbit classes as well as the shop
work classes for both the FLA
and All entries.
Chapter officers this year are
Bob Peterson, president; Keith
Brown, lst vice president; Paul
Hanson, 2nd vice president; Jim
Barnes, secretary, Leroy Lucke,
treasurer; Phil Rather, reporter,
and Mike Matt. sentinel
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Babb Students Will
Present School Play

On Friday, Sept. 6 at $50 pm.
the sixth. seventh and eighth
grade classes will present a stage
show in the Babb school gym. Ad-
mission will be so cents for adults
and Is cents for high school and
grade school students.
There will be such acts as pan
tomining. singing and folk dances
plus many more.
Punch and dOughnuts will be
served and after the show there
will be dancing to recorded
music.
All money will be used to buy
batons for the lower grades.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
National Indian Arts
And Crafts Group
Conclude Meeting

The National Indian Arts and
Crafts board met in Browning
this week in their annual bust
ness meeting at which time prob
lens and ideas were discussed
concerning the national scope OF
the organization
Following the ODening days
business session, Monday evening
a banquet was held in the Metho-
dist church dining parlor which
was attended by many friends
and active workers on behalf OF
the organization. Superintendent
Howard johnson was the main
sneaker of the evening with ad-
dresses by the organizations Of
ficers.
Members of the board are ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the
Interior and include: Chairman,
Rene d. Harnoncourt, director
of the Museum of Modern Art,
New York, NY; J. Edward Davis,
business manager with offices in
the Interior building. Washing
ton. DC; Frederick J. Dockstad-
er. Museum of the American In
dian. New York, NY; Erich Kohl
berg. Dealer in Indian Art, Den
YER, Colo; Vincent Price. actor
of stage and screen, Hollywood,
Calf: and willard w. Beatty,
executive vice-president of the
Save the Children Federation OF
Norwalk. Conn, and DR.. John
Eweis, formerly curator OF the
Browning museum and now asso.
ciated with the Smithsonian Insti.
tute. Washington. D. C.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
September 23 Is
DeadIine to Register
For General Election

Voter registration books will
be closed September q, exactly
eight days from now, according
to notice from the office of the
county clerk and recorder.
Montanans 81 years of age or
older must have lived in the state
for at least one year and in Gla-
cier county for 80 days preceding
the election in order to be eli
gible for registration.
Registered voters who voted in
the last general election need
not register again, but those who
did not vote in that election will
have to register again.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
FOUR ATTENDING POLICY
BOARD MEETING IN HELENA

Four Blackfeet tribal council
men left yesterday morning for
Helena to attend a meeting of
the Montana Inter-Tribal Policy
Board.
Heading the delegation is Wal
ter S. Wetzel, chairman of the
Inter-Tribal Policy Board. Others
are Meade Swingley, chairman
of the Blackfeet Tribal Council,
Joe Show, and George G. Kipp,
vice-president of both the Policy
Board and the Blackfeet Tribal
Council.
They are expected to return
sometime Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
American Legion TO
Resume Meeting Schedule

The first meeting of the new
season for the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation American Legion
Post 127 is scheduled for Tues
day, September 20, post comman
der Joseph L. Upham, Jr., an
nounced this week.
Upham said it will be an i'm
portant meeting and requests q
good attendance of members.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
a MINUTE
WITH MI

No one IS complaining about
the weather except those who
can't get outside TO enjoy it. We
have heard that the trout are
even biting good. but we have TO
take someone's word for that
Must be 50 because every time
We see Kenny Holland he APP
pears TO be measuring something
that isn't there. in the usual man
ner a fisherman shows how long
the big one was.
/ don't recall that ! ever saw
town 60 so about for any form
of recreation as they do for bowl
ing around here It's a good thing
and We hope the enthusiasm lass.
II is about as easy to get an alley
as il is TO get an appointment
with St Peter. and the bowling
sessions go on through the night.
into the late morning hours They
were still going strong al $50
Monday morning after the all
night session.
Bowling IS the main topic of
coffee cup conversation with the
women just as enthused as the
men. The league bowling started
Monday as was quite evident
from the Iimping gait and hand
on hips, place" form a lot of first
nighters were displaying the next
day II will be a hot season
all winter!
Maybe not of local interest,
but worthy of note is the fact
that the government has placed
a travel restriction on Krushchev
while he is here to attend the
United Nations Assembly. II
might be safe TO say that the
same restrictions could well be
placed on Castro who will also
attend in person
Nicky is pretty much riled up
about the whole thing and states
that he should be able TO wander
around wherever he pleases in
stead of being restricted TO Man
haitian Island We could go
along with his opinion and give
him complete freedom. and let
the body fall where il may.
For a man in his position it's
hard to understand just why he
doesn't realize that there are pos
Sibly thousands Of persons who
would give up their own life just
TO get a pot-shot at the pudgy
Premier. OF course, the Russians
will make propaganda out of
everything. and that includes our
governments about effort for
his safety II would certainly
be a serious and explosive situa-
ton should something happen to-
him while he was here!
We will even give odds that he
will walk out of the meeting.
possibly using the restriction as
an excuse, or at least kick up a
big stink about freedom in the
United States"
His wrath will be unequalled
when he takes the floor at the
assembly meeting. and his in
suits more vehement than ever
but we will shake his hand
when he leaves and wish him bon
voyage, TO return safety and brew
I'D a new and more repulSive
brand of propaganda to be
thrown at US
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Indians Drop Opening Grid Game
To Strong Chinook Team 46-7

The Chinook high Sugarbeeter quarterback
Kimba touchdown
ing high school Indians of 467 in the
Browning September Beeter displaying polished ground
point barrage
Evening star., 1960-12-11

s:ls @ CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. as minutes Cartoons. games.
s:25 % NEWS.
Henry Norton reporting.
$50 Cd NEWSBEAT.
s:5s q TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion Public Affairs film.
900 q SUSIE.
Comedy Ann Sothern stars.
O KART0oN KLUB.
Kids. Cartoons
q ABBOTT AND COSTELLO.
Comedy. tRepeatsJ
q THE MORNING SHOW.
Movie. Hour. 20 Min. Woman of the
Year" 1912. A nonehaIant sports writer
weds a charming international reporter
In a defty played comedy. Katharine
Hepburn. Spencer Tracy.
$50 @ INGAS ANGLE.
Interviews Fashions.
q JACK IA lANNE.
Health How to keep fit.
q AMOS ~ ANDY.
Comedy. Starring Tim Moore.
1000 @ D0UcH-RE-MI.
Quiz. Gene Rayburn, host
q DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS.
Drama. "Con Creaoans Legacy"
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy Starring William Bendix.
1920 q ALMANAC
Newsreels.
1925 q NEWS.
Norma Campbell reporting.
1870 N PLAY YOUR HUNCH.
Game Color MeN Griffin, host.
q WAY OF LIFE.
Drama. Emergency Case"
a PEOPLES CHOICE.
Comedy Jackie Cooper tRepeats)
q WDE0 VILLAGE
Game. Monty Hall, host.
-, IN Wn ruc 0oYrc re pYHuT
Evening star., 1960-12-04
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Energy Secrets Help Her

where we could chat pri-
vately for a few minutes.
"This is my last socializing
event. Beginning Monday.
I work every night in the
theater in Sound of Music
and every day rehearsing
for my Thursday show Of
Peter Pan on NBC-TV."
Mary began.
Where in the world do
you get all your energy?" I
asked.
IT have found the most
wonderful high protein tab
lets. They are made by a
trainer for the Olympics. and
they give me an energy boost
almost Immediately.
"In my play I do a lot Of
running around. and Richard,
my husband. said he'd like to
know just how much I trav-
eled in an evening, so he
put a pedometer on my belt.
We found that ! walked 2Ha
miles a night and S miles on
matinee days. No wonder
I'd been losing weight" she
added with q laugh.
Night and Day
well. when I came home
at the end Of the week, I was
all in, but one Saturday night
I had to go to a party to
accept an award. I was so
tired that I thought I'd never
make it. Then someone gave
me four Of the protein tab
lets and I had energy all
evening. I think so much
of them that I hand them
out to anyone who looks
tired"
do you do anything else
for energy?"
II eat cheese and drink
tea with honey in it. Honey
is quick energy and goes
right into the blood stream
without needing to be con-
verted. but my doctor said
the effects of honey last
longer when you combine it
with protein. so I have Jumps
Of cheese that I pop into my
mouth after ! drink the tea.
II. don't have q large stom-
ach, so ! am uncomfortable
eating much at one time, but
I do try to eat often." she
added. And by having tea
and cheese during intermis-
sions, I can put more into the
rest of the show"
Have you ever rested and
relaxed long enough to gain
weight?"
Yes" Mary replied. "On
our farm in Brazil. I slept
most Of the time. ate beans
and rice and not too many
green vegetables. When I got
back to New York, my clothes
were tight and I felt sluggish.
I went to a ballet school and
started with Is minutes a
day and worked up to three
hours Of dancing exercises.
And I soon got back to
normal"
Eating Program
Did you diet. too?"
You may call it that. I
Evening star., 1960-12-04

believe in eating lots of lean
meat, green vegetables and
fruit. I eliminated all butter,
breads and sweets. II people
would take of extra weight
as soon as they. put it on,
they'd have no problems.
After a heavy schedule.
you must find it difficult to
relax. Do you have trouble
sleeping?"
II have one rule that ]
follow before going to sleep.
I don't turn out the light
without reading a little, but
as soon as I feel drowsy, no
matter how interested ! am,
I turn of the light because
II I don't I reach a point of
being stimulated again.
"You have to have respect
for your body and remember
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Wonderful new scientific tablet controls miseries
of pre-menstruaI tension!
Women! Get prompt relief
from nerves, depression,
bloating weight gain
No HoRMoNES NO NARCOTICS NO HARMFUL SEDATivES

Here's wonderful news for women
from teen-age to change Of life who
suffer from blue" moods, irritability,
q swollen bloated feeling, sudden
weight gain, and other assorted mis-
cries and tension during the 4 to 7
days preceding menstruation.
Medical science now announces
that a simple, effective relief has
finally been found for this pre-men-
strual tension. And best Of all, this
exclusive relief-producing discovery
contains no hormoncs, no narcotics,
no harmful sedatives, and il posi-
lively will not interfere with the nor
NAL cycle, duration, or flow of your
monthly period.
According to doctors reports, IN
case after case where these little
white tablets, called Pamprin, were
/, used, results have proved that
Pamprin brings relief in a way no
aspirin or other simple pain-reliever
can. By its elimination of excessive
fluid in the body common to the
pre-period week, and by its effective
pain-relieving action, Pamprin was
found to give surprisingly effective
relief from the usual irritability.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ing the East River. When
I arrived, there were several
guests already present, but
Mary and I found a corner
Evening star., 1960-12-04

nervousness, breast tenderness, back
pain, bloated feeling, and sudden
weight gain. Women and girls passed
through the pre-menstrual time Sc
rene, cheerful at peace with
themselves, their family and friends.
And amazingly enough, many who
ordinarily suffered cramps once their
period began, found wonderful relief.
Pamprin with its exclusive, med
ically-approved formula is now avail
able without prescription at drug
stores. You'll find the use Of Pamprin
makes for calmer nerves, a cheerier
disposition :. happier relations with
your family and friends. You'll want
to try it before your next period -
ask your doctor. Get Pamprin at
your druggist now. Or for a gener-
Gus free trial
supply of w
Pamprin Tab ""',,~s -. "a
: ] !! !: ]: !: !; i: ! !
lets, send your k.nr,xyT\A
name and ad- [MSoMSkA
dress today to NIX
Chattem Labo- Wk
ratories, Dept.1, VI
Chattanooga 3, W.
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BY LYDIA LANE
imes,Mirror Syndicate

NEW YORK.-Mary Mar
tin invited me to a tea in her
beautiful penthouse overlook
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

the team by Major General Vic
tor j. Mclaughlin, command
er of the Richmond Quarter
master Depot. Visitors on hand
for the presentation and to wit
ness review of the cadet corps
included Col. John H. Latin,
commander of the Virginia Sec
ton. XXI U. S. Army Corps; 1t.
Col. William J. Locke, repre-
senting the chief of reserve and
ROTC affairs; w. R. Blandford
William E. Maxey, Jr.. and E.
Floyd Yates. Blandford is com
monwealth's attorney, Maxey,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

clerk of the Circuit Court; and
Yates. a former member of the
House of Delegates, all from
PoWhatan.
The visitors witnessed the fir
ing of different types of infantry
weapons on the academy's 1000
inch an d automatic weapons
outdoor ranges.
The rifle team in the NDCC
schools champion ship establish
ed a new national record Of
96l 1000, with cadet Curtis
Doucette establishing a new ma
tional record for an individual
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
School For Negro Boys In powhatan

POWHATAN, June Tro-
plies emblematic Of the out
standing record compiled by the
cadet rifle team of st. Emma
Military Academy were pre-
sented in recent ceremonies con-
Quoted on the campus at Bel
mead in Powhatan county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

The team. composed of stu
dents Of America 5 only military
academy for Negro boys Of high
school age, won the National As
ISOLATION of National Defense
Cadet Corps Schools champion
ship. finish second behind Ran
dolph-Macon Academy, of Front
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03

Royal, in the National U. S.
Army w. R. Hearst champion
ship matches, and placed second
to Fort Worth. Texas Technical
High School in the U. S.
Army Interscholastic champion
ship matches.
The awards were presented to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
Army area which has won that
honor In each year since the
ward was first eSta bhshed.

II salesman takes hold Of
a fishing rod tip and bends it
by hand, to show you its action
rum One can thus make any
type of rod appear to have any
action one wishes. Also. there 5
a very good chance of damaging
the rod 50 that it will break
soon in use-after you've paid
for it. Sports Afleld
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-03
with q score of oa y 20n

with a score of IS 200.
In he lehman team compe-
tition the team again establish
cd a new national record Of
1882 X 5000, only to have the
Fort Worth team shoot a record
2342 x 5000.
During the year the team
won six gold medals. 10 silver
medals, % bronze medals, and
two national plaques.
The academy is under h e
supervision of the Holy Ghost
Fathers, with the Rev. William
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
SOCIAL SECURITY FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE DUE
TO ARRIVE NOME MONDAY

Frank M. Di Paul, field repre-
sentative for the Social Security
Administration, expects to arrive
in Nome Monday, Nov. IA, and
will be here to help residents Of
the area apply for old-age, sur
vivors, and disability insurance
benefits for two days.
Di Paul may be contacted dur
ing the afternoon at Room 229 in
the Federal Building. Di Paul adj
vises that certain residents of the
Nome area may be eligible for
social security benefits now for
the first time under terms of the
1860 social security amendments.
Among the changes made in the
Social Security Law this year is
one which makes it easier for in
dividuals to qualify for old-age
and survivors insurance payments.
The amount of working time re-
uuired to receive benefits has
been reduced, according to Di
Paul.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
Mr.. X Drinks TOasts
With us. And West
German Ambassadors

MOSCOW, IN Soviet Premier
Khrushchev, radiating good cheer
and confidence in Communism
eventual triumph, called the Am
erican and West German ambas-
sailors to his side Monday night
to toast to peace and friendship.
The occasion was a gigantic
Kremlin reception celebrating the
43rd anniversary of the Bolshevik
revolution.
While the rest of Moscow dined
and danced, Khrushchev proposed
series of eight toasts with var
ious of the 1000 guests in the
Kremlin's great st. Georges Hall.
Clinking glasses with us. ambas-
sador Llewellyn Thompson and
West German Ambassador Hans
Knoll, the Soviet premier drank
"to friendship of all peoples, to
Europe, to the United States, to
coexistence in order to live in
peace and friendship"
"Our relations should allow
peace and friendship in the
world" he continued. "Raise your
glasses and drink for peace and
friendship"
They joined him in the toast.
Acting as if he were sitting on
top of the world, Khrushchev's
toasts ranged from world peace
to the City of Moscow for arrang
ing the anniversary parade earlier
Monday through Red Square.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
Actor Ward Bond Buried

HOLLYWOOD, Rt-The Ameri-
can flag flew at half-mast beneath
a cloudy sky as last rites were
said for actor Ward Bond, SIS, who
died of a heart attack Saturday
in Dallas.
John Wayne, chum of Bonds
since college days said, otis the
way he would have wanted it.
There was no one who loved his
country more"
The services were held Monday
at the Field Photo Farm, home
for Purple Heart veterans, in the
San Fernando Valley community
of Reseda.
Wayne was a pallbearer, as
were bearded Frank McGrath and
Terry Wilson of Bonds wagon
Train" TV series. Co star Bob
Horton sent condolences to Bonds
widow.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
New York Teachers Strike
Ends After One Day Out

NEW YORK, R - The city's
first teachers strike ended Tues
day night, the day after it began.
Delegates of the striking United
Federation of Teachers CUFsT)
voted at a closed meeting to ac-
cept an offer from the Board of
Education to return to work.
The board, with the backing of
Mayor Robert F. Wagner, had
guaranteed that no reprisals
would be taken against striking
teachers = if they returned to
work today.
The Walkout started Monday
when the UFT struck over de-
mands for improved working
conditions and other issues. About
$50 of the citys 837 schools had
been picketed. Some of the city's
one million students refused to
cross picket lines and there were
reports of minor vandalism.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
Gov. Egan Allocates
$4,000 to ShaktoOlik
AS Distressed Area

JUNEAU, R-The ALLEGATION of
$500 in distressed area funds to
Yakutat and Shaktoolik for local
public work projects was an
nounced Tuesday by Gov. Egan.
The community of Yakutat re-
ceived $500 to use for construc-
ton of a fire truck storage build
ing, school playground improve
ments, clearance of utility right
of way, digging a sewer line and
cesspool and clearance of a site
for municipal building.
Shaktoolik's $4,000 ALLEGATION
will be used for construction of a
breakwater to protect the airstrip.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
The Perfect Squelch

LEWISTON, Maine, R-When
a dozen youngsters wearing Ken
nedy hats booed Vice President
Nixons name and chanted, eve
want Jack" in City Park, Henry
Cabot Lodge gave them broad
wink and said: "These kids don't
bother me. Pm used to this kind
of behavior in the United Ma
tons"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
To Be Married Today

Francis Pikonganna and Helen
Thomas were to be married today
at st. Joseph's Catholic Church
by Father Carol. Both are of
King Island and winter residents
of Nome.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Olga Bale, Leo Ma
zaruk, Ed Holbrooke, Mary Will
liamS.
Discharged; Sheriff. Ningea-
look and Lorraine Londborg
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-09
Mrs. Towner Is First to Vote Here

First to cast a ballot for the
President of the United States in
Nome was Mrs. Earl ToWner,
Alaska-born daughter of LIE. Ost,
we'll known Covenant missionary
and ardent Republican.