davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
Around The Town

Mrs. Allen Teeple entered the
hospital at Kalispell Monday.
She will undergo major surgery.
Bobby Higgins is home for the
Thanksgiving holidays from Con-
zaga University in Spokane.
Mrs. Fred Vernwald and son
of Portland, Oregon moved to
Browning this week.
Mrs. Carl ArnOux was the win
ner of the dressed turkey ratified
by the Browning +H club last
week.
Mrs. Helen DesRosier and Mrs.
Alice Rodgers attended a Delta
Kappa Gamma luncheon at Shell
by Saturday.
Mrs. Dillon is relocation as
siStant at the Blackfeet agency,
and Pfc. Dillon is stationed with
the U. s. Army at Fort Carson,
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt and
son, Jimmie, arrived home last
week end from Oxnard, Calf,
where they had visited their
daughter Eleanor for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bond and
Jim drove to Big Timber Thurs
day 10 see Ralph's father who
has been seriously ill They re-
turned Sunday and report Mr..
Bond as somewhat improved.
The Past Matron's club of the
Order of Eastern Star met at the
home of Vivienne Gerard Mon
day evening. Irene Benjamin was
elected president and Vivienne
Gerard secretary-treasurer.
Robert Joseph Big Beaver, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LeDeaux
and grandson of Mrs. Theodore
Last Star reported for his physi-
cal examination in Butte Nov. 9.
He expects TO be called into the
Army soon.
Miss Geneva Whiteman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p.
whiteman Of Pryor, and Pfc. De
Witt Dillon Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. De Witt Dillon of Wyola,
were married on Monday, Nov.
Is in Cardston, Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Blythe,
former Browning residents, were
here from Monterose, Colorado
last week end, having stopped
for a short visit with friends
while on their way from Havre,
where they had visited other
friends.
Among Great Falls visitors
from Browning Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pease and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Ju-
neau, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Yellow
Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shoop.
George Horn took his wife,
Rose, TO the Deaconess hospital
in Great Falls on Monday. Rose
fell two weeks ago and suffered
two broken ribs and bruises.
Since that time she has borne
increasing pain after receiving
preliminary treatment at the
Blackfeet hospital
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23

Work Is progressing nicely on
the Christ Methodist Mission
building at Babb. Furnace In
staIIation was begun on Monday
by men of the community and
workers from Evans Sheet Metal
in Chester, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
Starr School News
Gym Davis

SyH Sovfs
People of the Starr School
community have formed a ball
club TO support the Starr School
basketball team coached by Syl-
yester Arrowtop. The first game
of the season was played in the
round hall on Saturday with the
Starr School Indians scalping the
Heart Butte Warriors. The games
were an excellent show of sports
manship for there were many
people from Heart Butte and
Starr School. At the half Mr..
Engelton's majorettes and cheer
leaders did a terrific job of enter
tanning the people and also his
Heart Butte Indian dancers. The
ball club sold cokes, candy and
popsicles. Mrs. Elaine Red Horn
served the ballplayers a light
lunch after the game. The next
game will be with Babb, possibly
on Saturday.
Bingo was sponsored by the
PTA on Saturday night in the
lunch room. Many members were
there and a few donated prizes.
Lucky winners were Mrs. Car
men Guardipee who won three
times, Lillian Bullshoe, Agnes
Magee, Adeline Bullchild, Leo
Davis and the "a blackout was
won by Louis Kicking Woman
Refreshments were served by
Eileene Red Horn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Paul Whitegrass. Ev'
eryone had a wonderful time
and are looking forward to the
basket social and the old time
dance Dec. Is. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
Passing through Starr School
on their way to Babb were pipe
line workers Buck Kittson and
Bob Gervais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Meineke,
Cherie Walters and Quentin Gil
ham were visitors at Starr School
this week.
The Rough Riders held their
first meeting at the home OF
George Old Person. The meeting
was called by president Joe
whitegrass to make plans for
the Indian dance they will host
December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Gillian
stopped at homes to take people
to the arthritis survey in town.
They transport the people to
the survey and back home. Cal
win has been employed by the
park service for a number of
years and lives in Coram in the
winter. The Gilhams plan to re-
turn to Coram in about three
weeks, or when his work is com
pleted with the survey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Racine
stopped at Starr School on their
way back from the ranch on
Milk River. They plan to live
In town for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle Feathers
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born November IA at the
Blackfeet hospital. The new
baby's name is Rosalind, much
to the happiness of the family
While Mrs. Doris Eagle Feathers
Is unable to teach the second
grade, substituting for her ar,
her sisters, Mrs. June Tatsey ant
Mrs. Joan Kennerly. Mrs. Ke
nerly Just returned from Great
Falls where her daughter under.
went surgery. Mrs. Lillian Bull.
shoe takes care of Joan's small
son.
Newly-elected cheerleaders for
the Starr School basketball team
are Patsey Guzman, Ethel Boy,
Sandy Running Crane and Oar.
nell Davis. The girls are also
being taught twirling by Mrs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
TOP QUALITY USED CARS
AT PERRY'S NOW

81 Ford Fairlane 4-door. st. Stick
5000 miles
81 Ford Country Sedan" va
Cd Brand New
81 Ford Galaxie 4-door. Full
Power, $4,000 miles
so International Pickup. va, g.
speed. 1900 miles
SO Ford half-ton, 4-speed. $4,000
miles
Fine Selection of SIS thru '55.
Call Gene at CE6-4351
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
LEGAL PUBLICATION
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

10 WHOM W MAY CONCERN:
The following described tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of the
Blackfeet Tribe for a farm pasture
lease:
Tract IS. Lot 4. Sec. 2, Twp. SIN,
Rye. low, 500 acres.
Sealed bids viii be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council up
TO November 30. 1861.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By: Earl Old Person, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication November %, 1861
Last Publication November 80, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
CARD or THANKS

We wish 20 extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends for
their kindnesses to US at the
death Of our baby.
Your thoughtfulness will be
long remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilson
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
OPEN HOUSE

An open house on Sunday,
Nov. % from 2 TO 5 for friends
of Mrs. Birdie Taylor on her
80th birthday at the home Of
MFR. and Mrs. Charles Gerard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Reliable man or woman from
this area to distribute COM
plete line of cigarettes, candy,
or gum through new automatic
vendors. We will establish ac-
counts for you. Car and refer
ences desirable. Party must
have cash capital of 5000 which
is represented by inventory.
Good potential earnings part
time. Full-time more. For per-
sonal interview, give phone,
etc. Write P.O. Box 156, Ro-
chester, Minnesota. 38-1wp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23

WANTED: Producing Oil Royal.
ties. We pay cash. r. G.. Nc
Adam, 80 - It'll Ave. S. E.,
Cut Bank. Phone WE 8-2824.
2-1462
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23

WANTED: Septic tanks 70 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box SGT OF
call FEE 8-2415. 3ti
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23

FOR INFORMATION REGARD.
ING ALCOHOLICS ANONY-
NOUS in Browning, call FEE g.
2460 or FEE 83065. 6tfc
Evening star., 1961-01-25
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
It's q Great Big, Wonderful
Coat That's AII-EnveIopinQ

trophe. he doesn't envision
another New Look" which
caused such q wave of con-
sternation from men and
women alike.
II don't want to deride
Dior by any stretch Of the
imagination" Mr.. Monte
Sano stated, "but that was
not a period Of particularly
good taste"
Lengths went to the floor.
Cuffs went to the elbow and
today we look back at some
Of the patterns we keep in
our library and ask ourselves
did we make that?"
Happily cycles move more
slowly right, now. The eye
grows accustomed to seeing
evolutionary changes.
Mr.. Monte-Sano points out
that many fine makers Of
clothes constantly re-examine
their patterns and often re-
interpret them in successive
seasons.
Sometimes something can
be too advanced. sometimes
the sleeves Of a coat is tried
again with more success the
second time" because 1t was
not correctly thought through
the first time or. maybe didn't
catch on.
Often a second fashion try
is attempted, generally sue
cessfully. because I'VE know
in our hearts 1t was good"
What IS the coat he re-
members best?
The Black Dahlia, o tent
coat first launched in 1947,
which sold like mad.
That coat was copied and
I can name you q couple Of
Evening star., 1961-01-25
By ELEM

It's a great big, wide, won-
derful cape coat that Is going
to envelope you this Spring
predicts Vincent Monte-Sano
Of Monte-Sano and Pruzan.
Flying down yesterday from
New York to do the commen-
tary for the Monte-Sano and
Pruzan collection Of coats,
suits, and costumes and
dresses at Julius Garfinckel
& Co., he added, but this
tent coat is different from
the ones Of the past"
It's not q full circle hang
ing from the shoulder. Rather
the new swinging coats are
actually an evolution Of the
cape idea lone.
"The woman who wears o
cape Is generally q tall. ultra
sophisticated dashing type.
The cape coat allows all
women to wear it because
we've sugar-coated the pill
by putting in short sleeves
that start under the arm,
starting the flare from back
yokes. and revamped 1t COM
pleteiy so that it's more COM
Portable to wear"
Whether Mrs. John r.
Kennedy's endorsement of
the flared silhouette which
Mr.. Monte-Sano defines as a
gored soft Princess line, clicks
remains to be seen.
Fashion he feels does not
move in abrupt sequence.
1.-TWO times in recent years,
more after World War I
when short skirts followed
the kicking up Of the heels Of
emancipated women, and
again after World War II
were there drastic changes"
Barring another catas-
Evening star., 1961-01-25
The Spring Fashions
Shown in Paris

hound lean, based on q long,
unwaisted tube to the bottom
Of the hips. Fluted godet or
wide pleated skirts take over
from there.
The silhouette is hipless
and not only flat-chested but
caved in at the chest.
A secondary shape. called
the cello. gets Its deflated
football outline from four
curved seams from bust to
hem.
Even the materials-arty
prints-are authentic 1918
1880. Some Of the long torso
Evening star., 1961-01-25

coat houses that were made
because Of it," Mr.. Monte
Sano reflected.
What's for this season?
Coats and dresses whose lines
duplicate each other Z.
loose jacket, short sleeved
suits minus collars and often
teamed with overblouses in
Evening star., 1961-01-25

a matching tweed or smooth
wool fabric.
Blazing bright colors {.
red, jonquil yellow, and a
pinkish orange light
up an otherwise black, white,
and neutral fashion scene at
the House Of Monte-Sano and
Pruzan.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
By NADEANE WALKER

PARIS, Jan. Is (AP.-
The vamp skunk back on the
fashion scene at Nina Ricci's
showing last night, peering
out from under a cloche hat
with black trimmed eyes and
clutching her coat on one hip.
Designer Jules Crahay has
the shortest skirts and the
longest waistlines in town
and . collection that resem-
bles no other. After the
drapes and soft details of
other shows. Crahay's crea-
tions look clean as q whistle.
His new shape is grey
Evening star., 1961-01-25
tops have o string belt loose
" knotted around the hips.

tops have o string belt loose
" knotted around the hips.
Jackets to below the hip
are nonchalantly hitched up
to q single button on one
hip.
With their long drop ear
rings. darkened eyes and
white lipstick, the manne-
quins look too sophisticated
to breathe.
At first glance, 1t appears
that only members of the tall
gals club could get by with
this new silhouette, but to
prove otherwise, Crahay had
tiny Helene April, q 17-year-
old French mannequin, slink-
ing along In some Of his
creations.
Tallest model is American
Alma Valmaro Of New York.
Crahay claims his eye hap
pened to light on her in q
New York restaurant, end he
invited her right over to
show his clothes.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
To Speak

Mrs. Gail Findlay will
speak on Talking Books for
the Blind" at a meeting of
the Northern Virginia
Panhellenic Association on
Wednesday. ..
The meeting is to be held
at 8 pm. in the Fellowship
Hall of the Munson Hill
Presbyterian Church, Falls
Church. Incoming presidents
Of 20 women's fraternities
will be honored at the meet
ing, along with the new
delegates and alternates to
the association.
Evening star., 1961-06-04
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

UPPERVILLE, Va. - The
Upperville Colt and Horse
Show, a grand old lady of
108 years, will open the
summer season next week
end at the Archie Cary
Randolph, jr.'s Grafton
Farm.
This show, which will start
at 8 o'clock EST on Friday,
runs all day Saturday, and
picks up again after church
on Sunday, is a tradition not
only in Upperville, but for
exhibitors and spectators
who mill around under the
old, old oaks at Grafton, just
as their fathers and grand
fathers milled around. Motor
lied vans and changed styles
in clothes are the only things
that mark the change to
1861 from 1861.
Officers of the show are
Mr.. w. Hunter de Butts,
president; Mr.. Robert w.
Fletcher, vice president; Mrs.
Mary S. Burwell, treasurer;
Miss Barbara Graham, sec
retary, and Mr.. George
Robert Slater. manager. Mrs.
T. Kenneth Ellis will drive UP
from Hot Springs, Va, to be
a steward.
Judges include Mr.. j. North
Fletcher of Warrenton, Mr..
Christopher Wadsworth of
Holicong, Pa, Jack Goodwin
of The Plains, Va, Mrs.
James Jenkins, of Orange,
Va, and Mr.. Mack Claggett
of Berryville, Va, who will
judge the heavy draft classes,
to be held Friday morning.
Draft Glasses
These draft classes, dropped
or ignored by almost all
other horse shows, are
probably more interesting
than any other class, partic-
ularly to children who
think Of draft horses only as
the handsome white things
that draw the Budweiser
wagon.
The old oaks at Grafton
sheltered another group last
Sunday, a group as seriously
dedicated as those at a sum-
init meeting. The Virginia
Foxhound Association held
its annual foxhound show at
Grafton for the first time,
instead of journeying down
to Mrs. Marion duPont's
Montpelier at Orange, Va.
The show started at 10 in
the morning and ended at
around 5 in the afternoon
with only a luncheon break
during the day. Hounds were
shown on a raised platform in
the middle of the horse-show
ring, alone, in couples, di-
vided as to sex, age and any
thing else that would make
a class. Jim Pease. joint
master Of the Fairfax Hunt,
and Mrs. Ramone Eaton, also
Of Fairfax. kept the show
running in split-second style,
Evening star., 1961-06-04
CIRCLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Summer Season O pening

until the last class was
judged.
The Winners
This was the pack class
and it went to the Orange
County Hunts hounds, ably
handled by veteran hunts
man Duke Leach. Orange
County also came away with
the reserve in the best of
show, losing out to an Essex
entry. Peggy Gordon, done
up in the traditional han
dler'S outfit of a medico's
white, full-length coat, han
died Orange County's hound
in this class and all the other
classes that led up to the
final judging.
Evening star., 1961-06-04

These hound shows are for
the purists in the foxhunt-
ing world who have hunted
behind a pack, know them
by name and by their work
and who, depending upon the
pack with which they hunt,
have their own opinions, de-
spite what the judges say.
In contrast to the horse
show world, however, their
disagreement is the most
polite and contained kind.
Mrs. A. C. Randolph, mas
ter of the Piedmont Fox
hounds, entertained visiting
MFHs, judges and the COM
mittee at her Oakley Farm
after the show.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

in keeping with her own re-
quest.
She is allowed no telephone
privileges. She was assigned a
single cell for the time being
a normal procedure for newly
arrived Jail inmates during
their integration program.
Later, she will be moved into
the dormitory style quarters
with other prisoners.
Prisoners mice"
Outside of being a curiosity
to the other girls for being kept
separated, I find everyone quite
nice and pleasant to me-" Mrs
Murphy said.
Mrs. Murphy had argued that
any attempt to force her to dis
close a news source was an in
fringement of the freedom OF
the press amendment.
II didn't set out to prove any,
thing" she said yesterday. u
gave my word. You either keep
your promise or you break it.
My decision was to keep my
promise"
Evening star., 1961-04-04

rections, no patch tests, no mix
ing, no timing, no mess or
bother. No confusion about
shades. Just one Herbold Po-
made, adds the right color for
your hair.
Not coal tar dye, tint or
rinse. That's why you never have
a dyed, artificial look; or a dras.
tic sudden change in your ap-
pearance; or grayness next to the
scalp.
Herboh Pomade is a wonder.
full hair conditioner too. Its spe-
cial Lanolin and fine hair oils are
exactly what gray, dry lifeless
hair needs, to correct dryness
and restore that lustrous, alive,
neat look.
So if the years have stolen the
natural oils and color from your
hair, leaving it dry, dull, drab,
streaked, or a lifeless gray-start
using Herbold Pomade today. In
l to 3 weeks your hair will look
young again, without grayness.
And regular use will keep it that
way, for as long as you like.
Herbold Laboratory guarantees
sAl
Evening star., 1961-04-04

when Senator Sparkman, Dem
ocrat of Alabama, chairman of
the Housing Subcommittee,
brought out that while the long
range cost Of the bill adds up to
$4.5 billion, the impact on the
1862 spending budget will be an
increase of only 1873 million.
How are you going to help
the housing industry much with
that amount Of increase?" asked
Republican Senator Capehart.
IF the Senator from Indiana
wants to increase it. I will go
along with him." retorted Sen
ator Douglas.
Frontier Called Narrow
Senator Capehart said he
could not resist the temptation
to show how narrow the New
Frontier is" He said it also
indicated that the housing pro-
gram of the past eight years
came close to meeting the needs
The $4.5 billion total for all
types of housing programs
would be spread over four or
five years, and would include
$1.3 billion for college dormi-
tories. The President originally
intended that this dormitory
money should be included in
the Federal aid to education
bill, but it always has been a
part of housing bills in the
past.
Another part of the Kennedy
bill calls for SIS billion over
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Amazing Creamy Pomade
Tones Down Grayness
Hair Looks Young Again

There are rich rewards today,
for alert knowledgeable men . :.
who look young. Don't let gray
hair keep you from getting to
the top, by making you look
older than you are. Not when
it's so easy and natural to use
Herbold Pomade. You probably
use a hair dressing anyway 50
why not change to Herbold
Pomade, the advance modem
hair cream that really improves
your hair, tones down grayness
and keeps your hair young look
ing, like it did before it turned
gray.
Herbold Pomade adds color to
gray, streaked, of-color hair so
gradually, and blends it so per-
fectly without changing your
natural color, that no one can
tell you are using anything but
a fine hair dressing.
It's real easy to do at home.
Rub a little Herbold Pomade
into your hair las you do any
hair dressing), comb it-that's
all! Do this every day for a week
thereafter, once or TWICE a
week. No long complicated d.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Newswomon Refuses
To ell !, Goes to Jail

DENVER, April 4 (AP) Mrs.
vi Murphy, a newspaperwoman
sentenced to a 30-day jail term
for contempt, was introduced to
her Denver County Jail routine
yesterday with a dinner of
beans, cornbread, tea and
stewed prunes.
THE first day seemed like
two weeks" she said in an in
terview at the jail where she is
one of q women prisoners.
The 35-year-old mother of
four is a reporter for the Col
orado Springs Gazette : Tele-
graph. She was sentenced to
Jail for refusing to disclose the
source of an advance copy of
a petition filed with the Colo
RADIO Supreme Court.
Children at Home
Mrs. Murphy reported to the
Jail yesterday. She was allowed
to take cosmetics, a toothbrush
and pictures Of her children to
her cell. The children are be-
ing cared for by her husband
and her mother.
Warden Dan Stills said Mrs.
Murphy is being treated the
same as other women prisoners,
Evening star., 1961-04-04
AFL-CIOOfficioI
Aids Peace Corps
BY the ASSOCIATED Pres

President Kennedy's Peace
Corps announced yesterday the
appointment of Harry H. Pol
lax as AFL-CIO liaison man
with the Corps.
Mr.. Pollak. AFL-CIO inter-
national representative who
lives at Springfield, Va, will
assist in the development of
projects involving workers in
various trades, in recruiting and
selection of such workers for
the Corps, and will advise on
relations with labor unions in
countries in which Peace Corps
volunteers will serve.
He will serve without COM
pensation and is expected to
work about two days a week at
Peace Corps headquarters.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

four years for urban renewal.
Senator Capehart, ranking
Republican on the subcommit-
tee, said today he always has
supported liberal housing legis-
lation, but cautioned the sub
committee not to go too far
in trying to guarantee a good
home for everyone.
Under questioning, Mr..
Weaver testified that on a $10,-
900 home the new no-down-
payment 40-year m ortg ag e
program would require total in
terest payments Of $14,700,
making the total overall cost
more than $4,000.
Mr.. Weaver agreed with SEN
ator Douglas that on home
mortgages, as or other pur-
chases, the buyer should be
informed in advance of the
overall interest costs.
Senator Harrison A. Will
liams. jr., Democrat Of New
Jersey, said he thought the
home buyers main concern
would be the amount of his
monthly payment and how it
would compare with his cur
rent rent, rather than in the
interest charges over 40 years.
Mr.. Weaver agreed with
Senator Muskie, Democrat of
Maine. that ON a $4,000 home
with the 40-yesr mortgage the
payments would be about $3.50
per month.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Goldfine. under indictment
for alleged evasion of $500, 900
in corporate and personal in
come taxes. has had repeated
postponementS Of his trial. 1t
is now set for May Is, but there
are indications it may be de-
layed until fall.
The Daily Record says that
Miss Paperman. embittered by
failure of beneficiaries to come
to the aid Of Goldfine in his
income tax difficulties with the
Federal Government, has "lit-
orally blown the lid off,"
Miss Paperman pleaded guilty
to evading personal income
taxes of $25,591. She was fined
$12,500 and given a suspended
sentence of four months in jail
with probation of two years.