davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Cattle Inventory
Estimate Reduced
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
today reduced its estimate on
the size of the current cattle
expansion cycle on the Nations
ranges and farms.
In an annual livestock inven-
tory report, the department
estimated the number of cattle
at 81, ,139, 900 head as of January
/. A year ago it estimated the
number at over 100 million
head. Today's report reduced
the January /, 1860 to $685.
900 head.
Some cattle groups had con-
tended for some time that the
departments estimate on cattle
inventories were too high. Their
contentious were confirmed by
the 1860 agricultural census.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Exchange Seats Sold

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (AP).-
Two seats on the New York
Stock Exchange were sold last
week. with the second one
bringing a price Of $l50,000.
The first sale of $4,000 was
up $4,000 from the most recent
previous transfer January 25.
Seats currently are quoted at
$l25, 900 bid, $150,000 asked.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est) High Low 40 chg
Evening star., 1961-02-13
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
FURNISHED BY The Associated ACTIVE ISSUES
Bond, rate, term

Bond, rate, term
New York City IS 80 g.
Amer & F p S. 2030 {
Amer & F P 4.80s 81 {
Am Tel & Tel IS SO IL
Am Tel & Tel 4lls 70 n
Am Tel & Tel 3ssS 73 s
Amer Tobacco IS 81 s
Armour So 81 {
Allan Coast Line Is 90 {
Allan Rein cv 4l2s 81 l.
Avco Mfg Co cv S. 70 il
B & o CIV 4las 20l0 {
B 4 o cv 4I2s 20l0 A
Benef Finan AS 81 II
Brunsw CIV 4ias 81 ];
Burroughs cv 4Izs 81 Il
Canad Pacific 4s perp
Capital Airl CIV 4lls rs [
Caro- Gin & Ohio 4s 65
Case J ! cv 5I@s 80 {
Cent R n N J 3Ils 81 :
Champ Pap CIV 4IaS 81 II
Ches 4 Ohio 4lzs 90 =!
Chi & N W cv 41zs 80
CIT Finance 4iAs II II
CIT Finance 3saS 20 !
Comb Engine 3sss 81
Conso Edison cv Is 70 /,
Consol Edison 3I5s 80
Con Electro cv 4Ias 81 !!
Consum PwT 4sks SO II
Douglas Airc CIV 4s n
Evening star., 1961-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (AP) The srain
futures market steadied somewhat to-
day after an early furry OF general
selling weakened prices all along the
line.
Soybeans were broadly irregular with
old crop months off a cent or more
and the new crop deliveries up more
than cents in spots.
Q bushel lower to ga higher, March
$2.10A; wheat ls-1is lower, March
$2.O9h: corn unchanged to u higher
May $1.19la: oats u lower to u
higher' 66h;, rye 1-2 cents lower.
March Sl.19h.
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. 2 yellow 1.l5a4: No. 4 yellow
1.05A-l0A: No. 5 yellow 99A-1 .0I1
Oats No. 2 extra heavy white 67A:
sample Grade extra heavy white 63H
Barley: Mating choice 12O-l .23n;
feed 93-l .05n.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
Plant Shut Down

DETROIT, Feb. 13 (AP).-
The United States Rubber Co,
plant here is closed down for
one week beginning today
idling about 1000 workers. A
company spokesman said the
shutdown was called to balance
inventories.
Evening star., 1961-02-13
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. l3 (AP) Cotton
futures advanced today on trade and
commission house buying. All deliveries
Except nearby and distant March made
new highs for the season.
The buying was influenced by ad
vices that demand for spot cotton has
increased in anticipation OF high
loan for the 1851 cotton crop
Talk in the trade was that the loan
announcement might be made this
week.
Late afternoon prices were 35 cents
to 81 Is a bale higher than the pre-
vious close March 81. 40, May 33.O5
and July 1897.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Allotment Request
Period For Wheat
Closes June 80

Requests for allotments on nom
allotment farms where wheat will
be planted this fall will be &C
cepted through June 80, accord
ing to an announcement from
the Glacier County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
office.
Applications for allotment may
be filed on farms which have not
had a wheat acreage allotment
in 1859, 1860 or 1861. An appli-
cation must cover an entire farm
operation carried out by a per-
son who does not have an old
farm wheat allotment on other
land.
Applications must be in writing
on a form that is available at the
county ASC office. Any producer
making application is urged to
complete the form accurately to
provide the county committee
with sufficient information to
evaluate the need for a wheat
allotment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Our Mail Box

Dan S. WEIGH, County Attorney
Glacier County
Cut Bank, Montana
Dear Sir:
I have just read an article In
The Glacier Reporter stating that
a trial was held pursuant to GER
tain charges made against one
George Johnston of Cut Bank.
Montana for violation of fishing
laws on the Blackfeet Indian Res
ervation. According to the news
paper account, Mr.. Johnston APP
peared i'm court, and mis- case was
dismissed because no complain
ing witness, or arresting officer,
appeared.
After reading the article, con-
tacted Robert SERVER, local JUS
tice of the Peace, and asked him
II he knew of the case, or If he
was the Judge who presided at
this purported hearing. He told
me he was. / then asked him why
/, the arresting officer, wasn't
notified of the date of the trial,
the time and the place in order
that I could be present to proper
ly present the evidence. He then
told me il was not his RESPONSE
bility to notify anyone; that the
notification in such cases had
to come from your office.
Will you please advise me why
I wasn't notified that a hearing
would be held in this matter?
I am sending copies of the let
ter TO Mr.. SERVER, the Glacier
Reporter in Browning, and the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Soroptimists Meet
AT Cut Bank For
Officers installation

Members of the Browning-East
Glacier Soroptimist club attend
ing the triple officers installation
banquet held in the Lutheran
Church at Cut Bank Tuesday eve
ming were: SibyI Halseth, Alma
Manuel, June Finley, Grace Bar
nett, Irene Fields, Vivian Boyd,
Roma Douglas, Margaret Walters,
Lillian Cook, Isabella Eastwood,
Lillian Ross, Katherine Schmidt
and Faithe Bercovich.
About 30 guests representing
clubs from Great Falls, Conrad,
Choteau, Browning, Shelby and
Cut Bank were introduced to
the assemblage by Sibyl Halseth.
outgoing president of the local
club.
Jane Bourke, president of the
Shelby club, indicted three new
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

n~y from SnelDg Cdiled on
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howard on
Sunday.
1t and Mrs. keith Robinson
Great Falls. were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oser enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Frank Krsh-
ka. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Brown.
Pete Jacquemart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Appel at a supper
party Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Scotland
of Browning. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 5.
Jeffries and Mr.. and Mrs George
Edkins were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Back at St. Mary
Sunday.
Roy and Owen Benson from
St. Paul were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Benson
Friday
Mrs. James Van Cleave under
went major surgery at Deaconess
hospital in Great Falls this week.
Her friends will be glad to hear
she is getting along fine.
Mr.. end Mrs. Breck Stevenson
and children went TO Kalispeli
Thursday shopping On their way
home they stopped at Lake Nc
Donald and had dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. John Fabian.
Mrs. James Acher and her son.
Mike. spent a week in Chinook
visiting her parents.
Mrs. p. NJ Staley returned Fri
day from Great Falls where she
had undergone surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Clark from
Shelby were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Howard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Schnee and
family from Cut Bank were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ny Brown.
Mrs. J. A Andersen. Council
Bluffs, Iowa. is visiting her
daughter and family, the Mar
lowe Kinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Morrow of
Shelby spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs Mugs Hilius
from Cut Bank spent the week
end with their daughter and fam
lily. the Clarence MunsOns.
Vic Overcast was in Shelby
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Henderson
from Cut Bank visited Mr. and |
Mrs. Mark Wilson on Sunday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

members into the Shelby organi-
zation, followed by announce
ments by Mary Blomstrom, past
president of the Cut Bank club.
Alma Manuel sang a solo en-
titled September Song" after
which Mary Blomstrom installed
the newly-elected officers of the
three clubs.
Pins were awarded the new
club presidents and past presi-
dent pins were presented the out
going presidents.
The gathering was also enter
tanned by a short skit presented
by Lois Nelson and Jackie Schnee
of Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

Mssrs. Dick, James and Frank
Ridesatthedoor
Browning, Montana
Dear Folks:
/ have learned with deep sor-
row of the death of your mother
and wish to offer my condolen-
ces.
Words, | know, are useless to
express ones feelings at a time
like this, but it would be my hope
that this will convey my heartfelt
sympathy in your loss.
If / can be of any possible as
sistance at this time, you need
only to let me know.
In deepest sympathy,
Mike Mansfield
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
,2as4bb. Z; So; ,;;;;;;

I'd Mrs. Frank Guardipee
Of Browning called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ding Benson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll kava-
naugh, Shelby, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Howard Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

In appreciation for the many
calls upon her assistance, the
Browning club presented Mary
Blomstrom a gift.
Ladies of the Lutheran congre-
CATION were in charge of the de-
licious turkey banquet served to
the guests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

Weekend guests at the Pau.
Wander Jagt home were Miss
Marlene Voller, Harold Leismas-
ter and Bill Perry of Phoenix. All
of them are former residents of
this area. The visitors later left
for Great Falls where Miss Voller
and Mr.. Perry were married.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY. MONTANA

Western Breeze in Cut Bank, in
asmuch as this seems to have
aroused considerable public in
terest.
Sincerely.
Winslow Devereaux
Blackfeet Tribal Game Warden
Babb, Montana
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Episcopa|ians
CurbCounciI
AsSpokesman
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT, Sept. 26. - The
House of Deputies of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in
the U. S. A. has voted substan-
tial approval of the National
Council of Churches.
But the resolution - which
was adopted yesterday after a
debate that lasted two hours
and 40 minutes-declares that
the council cannot speak for
the Episcopal Church without
the church's approval.
Amendments piled upon
amendments before the report
of the Committee on Ecumeni-
cal Relations came to a final
vote.
Then. to the surprise of
all present, not a single mo"
was voiced.
The measure now goes to the
House of Bishops.
The Episcopal Church is a
founding member of the Ma
tional Council of Churches,
which was formed in 1850 at
Cleveland. The cooperative
church body has been under
attack in some quarters for its
pronouncementS on political
and economic questions. But
numerous supporters strongly
defend the right of the council
to express its views.
The amended resolution
adopted here yesterday says
that this convention recog-
nizes the Importance of having
the National Council of
Churches speak to the churches
about the Christian implica-
tions of contemporary social,
economic and political issues"
but also declared that no pro-
nouncement or statement, with
out action by this church'S
authority, be regarded as an of
ficial statement of this church.
The 60th general convention
OF the 3.5 million member
Episcopal Church started the
second week of its general con-
vention yesterday. The trien-
nial meeting will close Friday.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
D. G. MINISTER
ELECTED BISHOP
BY a Star Staff Writer

DETROIT, Sept. 26. - A
Washington Episcopal minister
today was one of three new
missionary bishops elected at
the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
in the U. S. A.
The Rev. billiard H. Brown,
jr., was chosen bishop coadju-
tor for the District of Liberia.
He will serve in that capacity
with the Right Rev. Bravid w.
Harris. who has been bishop in
Liberia since 1945.
AS bishop coadjutor, Mr..
Brown automatically will sue
ceed Bishop Harris when he
retires.
Mr.. Brown has been rector
of st. Luke's Church, Fifteenth
and Church streets NV,
Washington, since 1946. The
parish has 1922 communicates.
A native of Marietta, Ca,
Mr.. Brown is a graduate of
Morehouse College. 1886, and
holds a Master of Theology de-
gree from the University Of
Southern California, 1899.
The 49-year-old clergyman
was ordained a deacon in
1910 and a priest in 1941. He
served as curate of st. Martins
Episcopal Church, New York,
l940-l942, and as vicar of the
Episcopal Church of the Incar-
nation. Jersey City, N. j., 1943
to 1916.
The other missionary bishops
named we're the Very Rev.
Gonzalez-Agueros. dean of Holy
Trinity Cathedral in Havana,
Cuba. and the Rev. Charles P.
ellison, to become suffragan
bishop of Honolulu.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Gen. Dodge to Head
Army Information

Maj. Gen. Charles G. Dodge,
assistant army chief of staff
for reserve components. was
named yesterday to be chief of
information for the Army. He
will succeed Maj. Gen. William
w. Quinn on October /.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Picture Of health.

Take good look at our photograph You are looking at
an Xray of a part Of the anatomy of an arpIane
At American Ahnes all airpanes get this kind Of close
scrutiny As routine part Of our maintenance program
we take over 250 Xray pictures Of the WINGS nose tail and
useage of each Of our ets If we detect the slightest i'm
perfection like stress mark fraction Of an inch Iong
Evening star., 1961-09-26

running an ahne but it's the big reason why our planes
get where they're going on time.
Experienced travellers like Americans equipment and
they like the wayne take care of it, Next time you're
flying to Los Angeles, for instanCe-go American Ahines
the choice Of experienced Travellers For reservations see
your travel agent or call American at EX 3-2345.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

we correct it or replace the part
Simple Not on your Ife To do this you've got to have
setup vast aircraft factory Our Tulsa Base is one
of the most completely equipped maintenance plants on
eath There, three thousand people do nothing but
make sure Americans planes are absolutely dependable
Maintenance may not be the most gIan7orous part Of
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Doping Of lingo
Is Dropped by
Senate Probers
By the Associated Press


Ingemar Johansson's denials
that he was drugged the night
he lost the heavyweight boxing
championship to Floyd Patter-
son apparently has headed off
a formal Senate investigation of
the story.
John G.. Bonomi, counsel to
the Senate Antitrust and Mo-
nopoly Subcommittee, told a
reporter that "as Of now we
don't contemplate any hear
ings."
Bonomi had asked the Florida
state attorney generals office
to interview Johansson because
of periodically published re-
ports that the Swedish fighter
believed he might have been
drugged and other published
reports that Johansson denied
he had been doped.
1--WE wanted to ascertain
whether there was any sub
stance to the report, whether
it was a publicity gimmick, or
just what was involved, and we
wanted to know the answers
right away" Bonomi explained.
Johansson gave an answer
yesterday at Palm Beach, Fla,
where he is training for his
third title match with Patter-
son, set for March 13 at Miami
Beach.
"A thousand times I have
denied it," he said. TT never
has been my theory that I was
doped."
Evening star., 1961-02-17
WIN, LOSE or
DRAW ;, FRANCE, .rA4u
One of the Good Ones

MIAMI, FEB. 1.-THE modest well-kept house at
800 Sheridan is 26 years old. Its owner, Max
Carey H. and well kept too. He is dog racing judge
but couple of weeks ago he admitted to basebals
Hall Of Fame. Far too late it might be suggested
Ironically Max lost his dog racing job at the same
time he voted into the Cooperstown, N. Y, shrine
1t political post and new votegetter in office
But when it pointed out that it Carey who
getting the ak, Max reinstated.
He could use the money which amounts to about $14
per diem during the Carey isn't broke, but his
lifetime baseball earnings estimated at 100000
wiped out in the stock market crash in 1929 II had
nothing to show for 20 years in baseball" Max explains
This house and social security all have"
The house was paid for from Careys share in
popular hniment product. small town druggist in
Illinois concocted the stuff and Max promoted it. One
of the big drug bought it, and Carey purchased
his home.
! THERE IS AN oFFICE-DEN in the house with old
pictures the walls to remind the oncegreat Pirate
oufelder Of his green years. There is glove he used
of those small topaccodyed jobs about half the size
of modern glove He has couple of old uniforms which
fit too tightly
He holds the modem National League record for most
stolen bases lifetime with 758 Also the mark for most
years Q0 leading the majors in steals In the American
League Ty Cobb stole 892 bases but led only six times
Carey was among vainouS of the 1925 Pirates
who beat the Senators in the World Series batting 458
and combng Walter Johnson for four hits in the seventh
and deciding game
But except for two manager Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers baseball offered Max very little after his playing
days II did bring up Casey stenge Of my coaches
Carey remnsces casey having trouble in the minors
Darn If he didn't succeed manager"
For while Max a baseball training school in
Miami 1t wasn't any good financially He invested in
lime grove but forced to sell out For while he
president Of girls professional baseball league Peanuts
Once he managed the almost forgotten Miami Wahoos in
the Florida East Coast League. II wound up donating
half my salary to help meet expenses"
BUT CAREY ISN'T bitter He refuses to rap
baseball and doesn't bemoan his luck. But he can be
ustfaby critical of phases of the game he played
so well. If Max had his way, clubowners would
evaluate the worth Of some players
"The runs -batted-in leaders the high-salared
boys" Carey says. SHOW hitter today who has
good RB1 column and I'll show you welpaid baliplayer
THE important man in the batting order is the
second place hitter. Naturally I'm biased. No. 2
man myself But look q. .
"A second-pace hitter who can put on the hit-and-
run advances man from first to third But he doesn't
get any credit Who does? The $5O00O-a-year guy with
the RBI column He hits fly ball that the runner
1t that more important contribution than the second
place hitter's?"
When he was president Of the girls league Max
conceived new statistic 1t called TBA Total
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page C-3
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Skating Group
Stands Pat on
Cancelled Meet

DAVOS, Switzerland, Feb. II
(AP).-The international Skat-
ing Union today turned down
a request to reconsider the can
collation. of the 1861 world
figure skating championships
originally scheduled to open in
Prague next Wednesday.
George Haesler, ISU secre-
tary general, wired the Prague
organizers who made the re-
quest yesterday and wanted a
reply by tonight. that it was
technically impossible to re-
consider in such a short time.
The cancellation was decided
yesterday after 18 members of
the United States skating team
were killed in the Brussels air
crash Wednesday. The move
was supported by a majority Of
the ISU executive members,
scattered over nine countries
and polled by cable.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Robinson Held
For Grand jury

CINCINNATI, Feb. II (AP)
Frank Robinson, Cincinnati
baseball player, was held for
the grand jury today on a
charge Of carrying concealed
weapons.
Robinson was arrested last
week in a restaurant after he
allegedly drew a pistol. The
25-year-old star said he drew
the weapon after Arthur Messer,
a cook, threatened him.
Police Court Judge John w.
Keefe held Robinson for the
grand jury after William
Geoghegan, attorney for the
athlete, waived preliminary ex-
animation. Robbie, the National
Leagues slugging champion OF
1860, was released on $1,000
bond.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Red Sox Sign
O'clock, Green
BY the Associated Press


Pitcher Ike O'clock and In
fielder Pumpsie Green have
signed contracts with the Bos-
ton Red Sox, bringing to 20
the number in the fold and
leaving only four more players
to be heard from.
The Detroit Tigers also re-
duced their number Of unsigned
players to four by adding In
fielder Chuck Cottier.
The Milwaukee Braves signed
Pitcher Don Nottebart, Catcher
Charlie Lau and Outfielder
Howie Bedell.
AL Neiger. southpaw pitcher
from the University of Della
ware, signed with the Phillies
and Morris Cigar, a right
handed hurler, was put under
contract by the Los Angeles
Angels for their Dallas-Fort
Worth farm club.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
1erps Favored
To Trim CIV
In.UIineGame

George Washington and
Maryland meet at $3.50 tomor-
row night at Uline Arena in
the last non-conference game
Of the season for both.
The Terps, 80-68 winners
over the Colonials in their ear
lier meeting, will be favored
again, especially after last
nights upset victory over Duke.
Two other good games are
on tap in the area tomorrow
Duke at Navy in the afternoon
and Seton Hall at Georgetown
at $3.50.
In tomorrow's game at An
napolis, Navy will be risking a
four-game winning streak,
longest of any major team in
the area this season. The game,
at Q pm. will be televised over
WTOP-9.
Duke was ranked No. 3 in
the country starting the week,
but since has lost to Wake
Forest and Maryland. The Blue
Devils will be allowed to use
Art Heyman against the Mid
dies. although he is ineligible
against Atlantic Coast Confer
ence teams.
George Washington plays q
Southern Conference game at
Richmond tonight and can vir-
tualIy clinch a place in the
tournament by beating the
Spiders. The Colonials likely
will make the tourney even
without another victory, how
ever. Their two games next
week are on the road against
Virginia Tech and West Vir-
ginia. in both of which they will
be decided underdogS.
Mason-Dixon Confer ence
teams are on the road this week
end. Catholic U. plays at WASH
ington & Lee tonight and at
Lynchburg tomorrow night
American U. visits Baltimore
Loyola tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
Rich Widener
Lists Yorkya as
6-5Favorife
But Jones Expects
Never Give In to
Present Challenge e

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. II (AP).-
Calumet Farms Yorky was
listed as the 6-to-5 favor;te
today for tomorrow's 100000
added Widener Handicap at
Hialeah.
But favorites haven't Jared
well in past runnings of the
Widener. Track records show
six of % favorites have taken
top money.
Calumet had three Of those
Widener favorites who were
beaten. Iron Liege lost by a
head to Oligarchy in 1858;
Coaltown was fifth in a six
horse field in 1850 and in 1914
Sun Again was beaten at the
wire by Four Freedoms.
Some observers said the only
way the Calumet cannonbaIl
could miss in the mile-and-a-
quarter race "is to fall down
and break q leg" But Trainer
Jimmy Jones said Yorky sis
anything but a cinch."
Jones said Don Poggio and
Never Give In present a real
problem for Yorky'S jockey.
He said Never Give In is a
speed horse and would go to
the front fast. But the South
American Don Poggio is a
stretch runner.
Never Give In might steal
the race unless Yorky gets out
and runs with him." Jones
said. ION the other hand, we
want to have enough horse left
in the stretch to handle Don
Poggio when he makes his big
move"