davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-09

In an exciting championship
game Saturday night before a
packed house, Browning came
from a slow start to edge the
Fort Peck team, steadily increaS-
ing the lead throughout the con-
test. Browning's 675 center-for-
ward, Murray HARDWOOD, turned in
an outsta nding performance
scoring high for his team with
"a points. For the losers, Maurice
Bighorn chalked up 80 points.
In the consolation game, La
Conner, Washington beat Warm
Springs, Oregon 91-83. Day was
high man for LaConner with &c
points, and Keene for the losers
with 20.
The afternoon game saw Top
penish, Wash. put out of the
tournament by LaCorner when
LaConner put on the pressure to
win 1913. Minthorn was high
for Toppenish, while Metcalf had
10 for the winners. In the second
game, Pine Ridge, South Dakota
could not match the Warm
Springs, Oregon team that beat
them 97-73 to get into the conso-
lation bracket.
Thursdays opening day action
in the last game of the day, saw
Browning survive a 1919 tie at
the end of regulation playing
time, going on to win 9085,
against Toppenish. During the tie
Browning forward CrOssgun's last
second desperation shot did not
count In the five minute playOff,
Eagle Feathers made { points
Crossguns 2, Harwood 2, Douglas
l and Lyle 2 TO cop the game
for the eventual champions.
Thursdays opening tournament
game saw the best contest when
LaConner beat Warm Springs.
With 2 seconds to go, Warm
Springs Bob Tom made the first
of two free throws, which tied
the score at $3.50, then called
time out before taking the sec
ond shot. He missed it, sending
the game into overtime While
Tom was the games top perform
er, it was LaConner'S Francis
Peters who came through, with
4 seconds to 60 in the overtime,
with 2 free throw points, after
being fouled by Wilson, to sack
the game for the Washington
team. Marvin Wilbur played his
usual stellar role in the LaCon-
ner win.
The other Thursday games saw
Fort Peck beat Chiloquin, Ore.
in a contest that caught a cold
Oregonian team with a hot brand
of Warrior ball handling COM
pletely dominated by Maurice
Bighorn. The Pine Ridge, South
Dakota Chiefs beat Wapato Hart
| lineS) washington 1917.
Fridays second day action in
cluded a Fort Peck win over La
Conner 96-82 to send the War
riors into the finals, along with
Browning's win over the Pine
Ridge Chiefs 1855. The afternoon
games saw Warm Springs topple
ChilOquin 107-75 and Toppenish
defeat Wapato 1886.
Chosen for the Adjournment
team were Dennis Fiander of
Wapato Hartlines), Brian Olney
of Toppenish, Bob Tom of Warm
Springs, John Day of LaConner,
Richard Broken Nose of Pine
Ridge, Murray Harw of
Browning, Rocky Douglas of
Browning, Leonard Bighorn of
Fort Peck, SccEty Buckles of
Fort Peck and Maurice Bighorn
of Fort Peck.
Maurice Bighorn scored lit
points in three games and was
given the award as the most val
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-09
Oil Activity Near
Old Morning Gun Well

n locks Is " action may be
.tsr.ine az the old Mor-ins Gun
well site. a report states fhsf
Nose Wagner. well known oil
driIIsr from Cut Bank, this
ooo- hauled several loads OF
driIIine equipment 10 the loes-
tion. Our guess Is that this is
On offset.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-09
Zone OratoricaI Contest Opens
AT High School Tomorrow

oraorical contest scheduled in the Browning high
afternoon Friday March 10 at
high school speakers winners of Districts and of the
American Legion of the speech
contest determine who will enter the
state finals at Missoula March Is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-09
Reappraisa| Program To Give
Taxpayers Voice At Hearing

Jim Gerard representing the Glacier County Redistribution
with Glacier County Commissioners Tuesday pertaining
planning public hearings which will be conducted the entire
starting Monday 20 through Friday March "a in the
the courthouse in Cut Bank
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-09

Good manners Is q good form
even on the highways
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-09
Services Held Friday
For Higgins Infant

Theresa Kim Higgins, daugh-
ter OF Lawrence and Violet Hig-
gins. was laid 10 rest in the
Browning Catholic cemetery fol
lowing funeral services conduct
ed by Fr. Tackles in thu Little
Flower Catholic Church at 2 pm.
March g.
Theresa. born August IA. 1860
in Cut Bank. had undergone sur
gerry for an intestinal obstruction
in a Great Falls hospital and
passed away February q
Surviving besides her parents,
maternal and pa.2r1al grand
parents. is a brother, James, two
years OF age.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements
Graveside funeral rites were
accorded the infant daughter oil
Della Phillips who died shortly
sitter birth March in the Local
hospital
FIR. Tackles conducted the rite:
and burial was made in the
Browning Catholic cemetery al
pm. March 8.
Evening star., 1961-03-31

The wood carving pictured from oberommeeou the Lang
long fomd for his portrayal Of the Christ the Passion Poy Of
required from TO months approximation
do Wncfs Last Supper On ds Main
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Saturdays Operation Sky Shield II Will Ground All Aircraft

Ali civilian aircraft will be grounded for 12 hours Saturday and no scheduled flights by any airlines will be made during "Op- eration Sky Shield H."
 The exercise, beginning at T am. (Alaska Standard Time) will encompass the entire North Am erican continent as North Am eriea's air defenses are tested against q sham atomic attack by long-range bombers.
 Airllnes are revamping sched- ules to book passengers for flights immediately before or after the zero hour. Locally, Cor dova Airlines will fly all sced- uled flights on Sunday. it h been announced by Red Grange, Cordova Airlines station manag- CT.
 Federal Aviation Authority
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13

has determined that in the ir1- terest of safety all private and commercial planes s all be grounded from T am. to T pm. Only participating military air. craft will be permitted to take off during the 12-hour period.
 Purpose of the exercise is to provide operational training for the entire North American Air Defense System (NORAD). Stra- tegic Air Command (SAC) B-47s and B-52s will be supported by a small number of British bomb- CTS in a simulated attack on the United States. NORAD fighter squadrons of the United States and Royal Canadian Air Force F-102, F-106 and F-89 jets will make an estimated 6,000 serties in defense. Neither side will use missiles or live ammunition.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Site and Building chairmen Named for Hospital Assoc.

Ghairmen have been named for two of three major committees recently authorized by the trust ees of the Central Kenai Penin- sula Hospital Association.
 Jess Nichols of Kenai will head the building and facilities com- mittee which will explore needs in this area in terms of hospital size, equipment, costs, layout and State and Federal building re- quirements.
 The new site committee has as it's chairman James Fisher of M. 100, Sterling Hwy. The site eom-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Old NeWf' Comes By Jet to Join
 Joe Wilson Family

Joe Wilson of Kenai has new puppy, of which the entire Will son family is very proud. The nine-Weeks-old Newfoundland fe- male already weighs IS pounds, looks like small black bear, and has been named "0ld Newf" by the Wilson's four-and-a-half year old son Timmy.
 "Old Newf" is one of only two Newfoundland dogs to be found in the entire state of Alaska, says Joe, and both are in t h c Kenai Peninsula. She arrived by Northwest Orient jet plane Sat arday from New York and was purchased from a kennel in Con- necticut.
 Joe crossed paths with t h owners of the other Newfound- land at International Airport in Anchorage when they came to get their puppy, a male, which also arrived by plane. Wilson for got their names but says they live at Mile B on the Seward Highway.
 "Old Newf'' who has much more elaborate name in the reg istry records, is expected to weigh about 150 pounds when grown and currently is putting away good sized daily feelings of Gravy Train" says Joe. He added that Newfoundlands are famous for their ability to with stand cold temperatures and that they are used in rescuing ship wrecked sailors off the coast of Newfoundland.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
L.afflee Rites
 Held in Kenai

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Grover c. tAgrafina) Eaf- flee were conducted Monday in the Lafflee home by Rev. Fred Mamaloff of Kodiak and a second service was read at the Russian Orthodox church by Deacon Alex Ivanoff, with burial at Kenai.
 Mrs. Lafflee died Oct. i at the age of g in the Alaska Nat i've hospital, Anchorage, after be- ing confined for several days for severe burns.
 Mrs. Lafflee (nee saealoff) was born in Seldovia. She is sur vived by her husband. Grover, daughter, Mrs. Eva Lorenzo, a sen. Sam Holstrom, two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Monfor and Mrs. Phil Wilson, and two brothers, George Peteroff and Nick Saca- loff, all of Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13

mittee is responsible for recom- niending to the trustees the site or sites which will most ade- ouately serve the communities embraced in the North Kenai- Sterling-Cla Gulch triangle.
 With the final appointment of committee personnel each group will begin it's work and will pre- sent monthly reports to the trus- tees. Yet to be named by Board Pres. Dan Harlan is the chair man of the budget and finance committee.
 A membership committee of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13

the association has already been in operation for several weeks under the leadership of Mrs. Da- phne McLane' and Mrs. Marian 0berts. Membership in the as- soeiation is open to all, and dues are one dollar per calendar year. Those joining are invited to pay two dollars which will place them in good standing through 1862.
 For your convenience there is a membership application on page four of this paper.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
POSTMASTER
 APPOINTMENTS

The Post Office Dept. has ad- yised the Alaska congressional delegation of the naming of three Alaskans as acting postmasters, including Nick Askoak for the neWly-created fourth class office at Russian Mission, Leon Flynn at the new fourth class office of Ghefofnak, and Reuben B. Will burn at the Portage Junction post office.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
State Takes Step Toward National Highway Marks

The Bureau of Public Roads has announced that it will ap- prove for use on federal aid high ways only such signs, signals and markings as conform with the new manual.
 However, Sherard noted, the BPR has announced also that "state will be allowed reason able time to replace existing de- vices and signs"
 T. D. Sherard, director of the Alaska Division of Highways. said the recent approval of new manual on Uniform Traffic Con- trol Devices for Streets and High ways has made the start of the conversion possible in the 49th state.
 All purchases of new highway signals and signs will be in keep ing with the manual, Sherard noted, and said that all new signs erected by the highway division will conform also.
 The chief engineer added, how ever, that it will require several years before the conversion is 100 per cent complete since the state cannot afford to discard existing signs which do not con- form with the code.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Auction Planned

Kenai Days committee met on Oct. 9. Their project for the year is to build new community hall in Kenai. All fund raising for the year will be toward that ob- jective.
 Nov. Ii will be their first ev- ent, an auction and white ele- phant sale. That will be from noon until 5, with orchestra and entertainment.
 The committee will have an- other meeting Monday, Oct. 16, at Georges Coffee Shop, to make further plans.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Price Open c o c 1861 Spacemaster

55-ft. one-bedroom, center kitchen. Carpet, oil furnace, eye : level oven, eounter-top range, 30-gal. water heater. Furnished. Colonial decor with natural oak through out. This has dining nook al- so complete with storms and screens. This was special order and illness forced can eellation. Priced at S9345.00 originally. We will deal on this.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
kenaii Notes
acation

Billy McCann of the Rig Bar (also secretary-treasurer of the Kenai Chamber of Commerce) left Saturday night for the lower is. He will visit his parents in Seattle and friends before re- turning home.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Visit Sutton. Alas.

Ray and Leora Knoblock have been taking a we'll earned vaca- tion. They have been visiting Mr. Knoblock's brother, Jake, at Sut- ton. Alaska, for several days.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
1861 Pickup Camper

Self contained butane lights, refrigerator, sleeps four. Bu- tame range and oven. Elee- uric lights, water tank.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
Price Sf685
1861 Falcon Ranchero

Last one, used as demonstra- tor. Will reduce considerable. Radio and fresh a1r heater.
 WAS S2512
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
f2ff. Camper

Butane hot plate. Good bed. Follows like puppy. Ex- eellent condition. Good rub Der.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
.~ BoIes Oreo - A
 
 Mobile Home

Perfect condition. Gas furn- ace. Consigned.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13

News classified ads get results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
 
1861 Dodge Pow. Wg.

Low mileage. Perfect condi- tion. Trailer hitch, radio, 6 heater.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-13
1858 Wesiwood TrIr.

3f it. x 8 fit. wide. Oil heat, refrigeration, gas range. One bedroom. Tandem axle. Clean and warm. Will finance.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Hellman and Edmund Wilson,
plus Al Harvard professors, 13
Brandeis University professors
and 10 Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology professors.
The statement Endorsed a
four-point resolution it said
was adopted by the Cuba pro-
test meeting held at Harvard
last April 26.
Reversal Urged
Besides the pleas for an end
to aid of the Cuban exile groups
and a reversal of "the present
drift toward military interven-
tion," the resolution urged the
administration to-:
Seek to detach the
Castro regime from the Com
munist bloc by working for q
diplomatic detente (relaxing)
and a resumption of trade re.
lationS, and
Concentrate its constructive
efforts on eliminating in other
parts of Latin America the
social conditions on which to.
talitarian nationalism feeds"
The ad was billed as "ar
independent response to the
Cuban crisis, having no con-
nection with any existing or
ganization."
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Police Arrest Two
Ohio Fuqitives

Two men wanted in Colum-
bus, Ohio, in the February IA
holdup of a Columbus police
department plaincloth e m a n
were arrested here early today
by robbery squad detectives.
Capt. Nunzio. Bonaccorsy of
the robbery squad said the two
men were arrested on fugitive
warrants in the 1900 block of
Kenyon street NV. where they
had been living since February
Both have been working as car
washers in Silver Spring, he
said.
The two men, identified as
James A. Raymond and Charles
L. Saunders, both 81, were
wanted in connection with the
robbery Of the officer, Harry
BrySon. His gun and $50 were
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Latin American social up
heavel."
The letter maintained that
the "CIA fiaSco has undone
much of the good" the Kennedy
administration has achieved
in the world arena, and SUBJ
Stantially weakened Adlai Ste.
venSon's effectiveness in the
United Nations"
Cuba's Fidel Castro does moi
pose a military threat to the
security of the Americas, the
statement said.
But it added that there is 9
danger that his particular
brand of social revolution will
spread through Latin America.
SignerS Prominent
The letter continued:
"The burden, then. is on us
It requires a vastly greater ef-
fort than we have yet made tt
demonstrate that genuine So
cial reform is compatible with
democratic institutions.
Meanwhile, any furthel
effort to destroy Castro woulc
serve only to intensity terror
within Cuba"
Names affixed to the adver.
tisement included those o1
writer's Lewis Mumford, Lillian
Evening star., 1961-05-10

York Times. The ad was billed
as an open letter to President
Kennedy and was described as
drafted by members of the
Harvard faculty.
Mr.. Kennedy is a Harvard
graduate and has drawn heavily
on its faculty for his aides.
The open letter said the Cen
tral Intelligence Agency "blun-
dered in an inexcusable and al
most inconceivable way" in
what the letter said was the
CIA's attempt at counter-rev-
olution in Cuba.
It said the agency acted in
secrecy, "deceiving both the
American people and the Cuban
rebelS-particularly the most
democratic among those reb-
els. :"
Failure Stressed
The letter said: This was
more than a failure of tech
nique (underlined): It was a
failure of policy (underlined)
itself :"
It added that whether from
aversion to evolution, or from
fear of appropriation of Ameri-
can property, our Government
acted so as to encourage those
tendencies towards dictatorship
and anti-AmericaniSm in any
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Dr.. Fridinger to Head
MARYLAND Dentists

BALTIMORE, May 10 (AP)
DIR. William T. Fridinger Of
Cumberland, yesterday was cho-
sen president elect of the
Maryland State Dental Associ-
alton.
DR.. Fridinger was to take Of
flee today with Dr.. Max K,
Baklor of Baltimore, who was
elected president.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Stivers Is Elected
By Naval ReserVists

1t. Comdr. R. E. (Smokey)
StiverS, USNR (retired), is the
new president of the Ward
room Chapter of the Naval Re-
serve Association for the 1862
term. Other officers are
Comdr. Robert A. Wildman,
vice president; Chief Warrant
Officer Shirley Barlow, secre-
tary: Comdr. Vincent Colan,
treasurer; 1t. Comdr. Morton
Bachrach, judge advocate, and
Chief Warrant Officer Robert
w. zveare, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

taken while he sat in his parked
car, Captain Bonaccorsy said
Officers from Columbus are
expected to arrive tomorrow
with armed warrants, the cap.
tain said.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
70 Professors, Writers
Blast u. S. Cubo Action

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP).-Seventy New England college
professors writers called President Kennedy to
what they said he drift toward American military
intervention in Cuba"
The group also urged that the United States "give no
further support the invasion of Cuba by exile groups
The pleas were embodied halfpage ad in todays New
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
No-Hit Feature :.
Diocesan Baseball Begins

in two of Rosary's runs in the
fourth inning after scoring
the first run on a single by
Mark Wyman.
WATTERSoN stumbled
twice before coming up with
its first diamond victory of
the 1861 campaign. The Ea-
giles lost to Worthington, IL
2, and to
SO, before coming up with a
4,3 triumph over Aquinas.
Three big innings Scuttled
Watterson's chances against
Worthington while a 4-r'in
first inning by Linden was
too much to overcome. The
Eagles, however, broke into
the win column by plating
three runs in the final two
innings in the Aquinas bat
tie.
GAINESVILLE RoSEcRANS
won its second game of the
season by whipping Newark
Catholic, 81, behind the 4-hit
pitching of Jeff Davis. Tom
and Bill Joseph supplied the
batting punch, with Tom get
ting three hits and Bill two.
The Bishops scored two
runs in each of the first
three innings and held on the
rest of the way for the win.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

St. Aloysius,
Marion Irish
Win 2 Meets

New Lexington st. Aloysius
and Marion Catholic chalked
up two track victories last
week while Rosary opened its
cinder season with a win.
st. Aloysius rambled over
Glouster. 69-37, and then won
a triangular meet with 81
points against Maysville's SO
and Lancaster st. Mary's q.
MIKE ScHLA IRET, Bob
Slauson, Steve CLANCY and
defending State Class "a"
mile champion Dick ElSasSer
scored double victories to
lead Marion Catholic to a
76-42 triumph over Pleasant.
ElSasser, Schlairet, CLANCY
and jim Rish each won two
events when the Irish also
rambled over Elm Valley,
81-37.
Rosary scored a 671a-48h
win over Mifflin as the Cru
saders launched their track
campaign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

" pm
Manager Larry Shepard will
send the Jets against the
Chiefs again on Wednesday
and Thursday before taking
the squad on its first road
trip next Friday. The Jets
will play at Rochester and
then return home on April 25
to meet Toronto.
ALL JET M this year
will be broadcast on radio sta
ton WMNI by sports announ-
Ger Eddie Lane. Meanwhile, 10
games will be televised by
WLW-C, Channel 4. Jimmy
Crum will do the commentary
on TV. The first game to be
televised will be that April
25 meeting with Toronto at 8
pm.
Other games to be televised:
May l Buffalo, 8 pm;
May dorchester, 100 pm;
May 31-Richmond. 8 pm;
June 4 San Juan, 2 pm;
June 8-Buffalo, 8 pm; June
19--Rochester. q pm; June
25-Syracuse, 1870 pm; July
23-Richmond, 2 pm; and
Aug. 20-Syracuse, 2 pm.
SHEPARD, who replaces
Cal Ermer at the Jets helm,
managed Salt Lake City of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Columbus Jets Open
'6l Season Tuesday

The Columbus Jets, a disappointing sixth place
club last season, will launch their seventh Inter
national League campaign next Tuesday at their West
Mound st. Stadium. Opposing the Jets in the 1861
l~id-opener will be the Syracuse Chiefs. Game time is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

10 as Fired Taylor Day"
HIGHLIGHT OF THE day
will be the presentation of
the United Press information
al plaque to Taylor, honoring
him as the coach of the
Year" The presentation will
be made at the Rosecrans ban
quet.
AS coach of the Ohio State
cage team, Taylor guided the
squad to two consecutive Big
Ten champ i the
NCAA crown last year and
through a 32-game winning
streak Cincinnati ended the
string and denied the Bucks
a second straight NCAA
crown in the finals Of the
1861 tournament. The Bear
eats upended USU, 1U-o0, III
overtime.
Taylor attended Ohio State
and played on the Buckeyes
1949-50 Big Ten championship
team. After graduation, he
played pro baseball in the
Washington Senator's organi-
zation until 1858, when he re-
turned to OSU as freshman
baseball and basketball coach.
He WAS NAMED varsity
basketball coach in June,
1858, succeeding Floyd Stahl.
His three-year varsity record
is SO wins and IS losses.
Eleven losses we're inflicted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
Taylor To Speak
At ROsecranS Fete

Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor will be the featured
speaker at the annual GAINESVILLE Rosecrans' sports
banquet this Wednesday.
His appearance in GAINESVILLE, his hometown,
prompted Mayor Gordon A. Clifford to proclaim April
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

twin bill from Westerville,
80 and 6-5.
In the opening game, Don
Henne fired a two-hitter to
pace st. Charles to the win.
He struck out IA.
ROSARY opened defense of
its Franklin County League
championship by sto pping
University, 81. John Durant
struck out II and allowed
four hits to lead the CruSad-
ers to the victory.
John Brenneman knocked
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14
NOtre Dame
Drills Begin

NOTRE DAME, Ind
The Fighting Irish of
Notre Dame will launch
spring football drills Sat-
urday. Some 10 hopefuls
are expected to work out this
first of 20 training sessions.
Notre Dame has 26 letter.
men back from last years
team which posted a % re-
eord. Thirteen lettermen were
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-14

Compliment: the applause
that refreshes. Catholic Di-
gest-April