davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
Browning Delegates
Attending 4-H Congress
At Bozeman This Week

Browning delegates to the week
long All club Congress at Boze-
man left Monday morning with
the Glacier county group, ac-
companied by county agent Joe
Rose. The girls include Mary
Lynn Lukin, Rose Mary Arm.
strong, Anna Douglas and Ro-
berta Songret. Miss Lukin, who
will represent Glacier county in
the state All Dress Revue, is
sponsored by the Cut Bank
Chamber of Commerce. The Miss.
es Armstrong, Douglas and Son.
greet are sponsored by the Black
feet Tribal Council.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

HELENA - Regulations gov
erning the 1861 hunting of up
and game birds in Montana, in.
Guiding blue, ruffed, Franklin's,
sharptailed, sage grouse and Hun
garian partridge we're set by the
Montana Fish and Game Com.
mission August Is. Basis for the
recommendations are fall hunter
harvest surveys, spring breeding
ground surveys and production
surveys.
The commission also set open
ing dates for the ringnecked
pheasant The pheasant season
will open October % but length
of season and bag limits will not
be announced until spring popu-
lation and production data are
evaiuated in September.
Mountain Grouse
Two seasons We - established
for mountain grOrse which in
clude Franklin's. blue and ruffed.
Hunting will be allowed from
September IL through November
20 in the following counties, or
portions thereof: Lincoln, Flat
mead, Sanders, Lake, Pondera,
Teton. Chouteau, Mineral, Mis-
soula, Powell. Ravalli. Granite,
Deer L"dge, Beaverhead, Madi-
son, jefferson, Lewis and Clark,
Broadwater, Gallatin, Park. Jud-
it'll Basin. Meagher, Sweet Grass,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
College Extension To
Offer English Courses

An organizational meeting to
plan a college extension course,
will be held at the Browning
school on Thursday, August 81
II pm. Mr.. Haynes of the Eng
lish department of Northern
Montana College at Havre viii
be present TO discuss plans for
a series of sessions in college
English.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Mixed league bowling mem
bers and sponsors representing
seven teams met Friday evening
at the agency barracks and elect
ed the following officers for the
coming season: Don MacRae,
president; Bill MacFadyean, vice
president; Irene Benjamin, Sec
rotary, and Evaleen Weter, trea-
surer,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
Veterans Service Officer
Coming Here Sept. IL

Mr.. Henry j. Ludwig, Service
Officer for the Montana Veter
ans Welfare Commission will be
in the library at Browning on
September IA, between the hours
of 3 and 4 pm. for the purpose
of advising and assisting veterans
and their beneficiaries concern
ing benefits provided by the VA
and other federal and state agen-
cies.
New relocation assistant at the
Blackfeet agency is Miss Geneva
Whiteman of Pryor, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
b|aCkfeet Selected For Study To
Determine Indian Health Status

The Blackfee reservation has been selected Mon
reservations participate study
ional status of American Indians Norris A Bggera NJ D.
Medical Officer Charge the Public
hospital announced today The study which will be
of physicians Interdepamenta
Committee Nutrition National Defense QCCND Billings
Area Public Health Service staff will begin September
he said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
MEET ON INDIAN HOUSING

AT the request OF the Montana
Senator'S, a Public Housing Ad-
ministration official will meet in
Montana with Indian leaders ear
ly next month. Richard Metcalf
Cno relation) of Public Housing
Administration will explain low
cost housing programs in which
some Indian groups may wish to
participate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
Upland Game Bird Season Announced

Saltwater, Carbon, Bighorn, Fer.
gus, Wheatland and Golden Val
ley.
In Cascade and Silver Bow
counties, hunting will be allowed
from September II through DC.
tober 20.
The daily bag limit for both
seasons will be six grouse. No
more than three of one species
may be included in the daily bag
limit. Possession limit is twelve
grouse after opening day. Noun
tain grouse may be taken by shot
gun or rifle.
Sage Grouse
Two seasons have been desig.
mated for sage grouse. One will
include Meagher and Park coun-
ties which will be open Septem-
Der II, 10 and 10. In the follow.
ing counties the season will run
from September II through DC
tober 1: Liberty, Hill, Blaine,
Phillips, Valley, Musselshell, Fal-
Ion, Rosebud, Prairie, Custer,
Carter, Powder River. Big Horn,
Treasure, Yellowstone, Carbon,
Saltwater, Sweet Grass, Madison
and portions of Beaverhead. The
daily bag limit shall be three
grouse and the possession limit
will be six grouse after opening
day. Bag and possession limits
will be the same for both seasons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
ANNOUNCE CHANGE IN
THEATER SCHEDULE

James Leadbetter announced
that starting September l, the
local theater will feature two
shows nightly at z and 9 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

Fred Stone has been appoint
ed to a three-year term on the
FILA credit board which hold its
first meeting tomorrow in the
Frisbee building in Cut Bank.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

impress recognize his effort
for what 1t is-an indication Of
ignorance.
Most dictionaries, as q mat
ter Of fact, do not even recog-
nize the existence of "muchly."
Those which do-like the Ok
ford English Dictionary-list II
as nov jocular," meaning that
it is only to be used in a de-
liberately humorous context
not at all the way your brother
uses it.
TAMMINS, AGAIN. A few
days ago we noted the query of
Mrs. c. Brent of Harrington,
N. j. about a confection she
remembered from her child
hood, something she recalled
as "tammins." We asked If any
reader could tell the precise
name of this delicacy-and it
appears that many of you from
all parts of the country share
her fond memories.
Here is the story. as given
by Mrs. M. E. Thatcher of
Washington. D. c.: "I believe
she is talking about 'tamarinds'
most likely distorted, as chill
dren get words wrong so often.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. viii you please print a
column about an error my
brother uses regularly? In
thanking friends, both for busi-
ness and social favors, he always
says, THANK you muchly." :"
Now I know this is incorrect,
but he is very sensitive and I do
not like to correct him even
when we are alone. I know that
better educated people laugh
at him about this and I am
sure that it will one day hurt
his business. He thinks he is
being gracious when he uses
the word. I would appreciate
a column on the subject so that
he can see in print what a
faux pas" it is. I could put
the article on his desk and out
line it in red pencil.-Worried
Sister, Pittsburgh, Pa.
A. Your brother, dnfortu-
nately, has lots of company
among those we'll intentioned
folk who feel that they add
elegance to their speech by the
use of words like "muchly. :"
"thusly" and "Suchly." It's a
wholly misguided effort at
Sophistication for it fails COM
pletely-as your brothers case
well proves. Knowledgeable
people whom he is seeking to
Evening star., 1961-07-06

1t was a tart, dark brown dried
fruit and had long stems which
I sucked off. I remember getting
a penny's worth from a jar,
served on a piece of paper"
Since all readers agreed that
this was the confection in
question, we may now consider
the great "tammins" mystery
solved.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

In addition to playing OberOn in the Ameri-
can Shakespeare Festival production of "a
Midsummer Nights Dream" Richard Waring
turns makeup artist for Margaret Phillips
Titania. After considerable research he has
devised transformation of actress into leg
endary fairy queen that is something of a
backstage masterpiece. Pale makeup is en-
plOyed as starter to reflect the fragile quail
ity of Titania'S face.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
STAGE

ARENA-"Silent Night Lonely Night: 7:3O PM
NATIONAL-Dark Shakespeares "A Midsummer Nights
Dream: with Bert Lahr: starts tomorrow
Evening star., 1961-02-12
SCREEN

SCREEN
version of famiy's idyllic life desert se 145
4:25 and 9:25 pm
APEX-"Ben-HW'; brilliant 11-Oscar production on q
mammoth scale Of the story of Chrstanty,S birth;
1880 and 1880 pm.
CAPTTOL-"Village Of the Damned; science fiction
thriller with genuine suspense; lbs, S:05. 4:5O $50,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
DUPONT-Never Sunday; sophisticated saga of how
life is in Greece these days; /, 250 440. $780, 1925
and 1015 pm.
KEITS-The Misfits Clark Cables last film has some
exciting and tender moments, but falls short Of its
high expectations; l. 315, 5:25, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Virgin Spring; Ingmar Bergman re-
wives 18th century legend; 2:15 4:10 $685. 1855 and
$50 pm
METROPOLITAN Swiss Family Robinson; Walt Dis
neys version of familys dylic life on desert isle;
1885, 4:25, 6:55 and $50 pm.
ONTARIO-"The Grass Is Greener marital fable which
strains at sophisticated comedy 1885. $40, 5:45 7:5O
and 10 pm.
PALACE-"Go Naked the World" lesson to call-grs
to have their telephones removed LAS, 345 5:45 745
and 9:45 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"To Live in Peace" New York Film Critics
Prize-winner of 1947; Italian import; 2:3O. $50
and $3.50 pm. "One Summer of Happiness; Swedish
winner Of the Cannes and Berlin film festivals l, 355,
6:55 and 9:45 pm.
PLAlA-European Nights; film tour of the Continents
night life 1:2O, 3:O5 4:4O, 6:2O and $40 pm.
TOWN-"The World of Suzie Wong; tasefully tailored
film version of the Broadway show and novel; l. 3:15,
$685. 1880 and 1910 pm.
TRANS-LUX "The Wackest Ship in the Army; Jack
Lennon scores again: l, 2:4o, 430, $40, and
$50 PM
UPTOWN-"The Alamo" John Wayne's opus Of the heroic
fortress battle; and $3.50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." fragile script Is more than Off
set by brilliant work, superb acting; and
8:1S pm
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Academy recognition: Never
dreamed I could 60 that far
with such a part. Even q
nomination would be won-
derful-but if they should
happen to call my name in
the finals I don't believe !
could stay in one piece! I'm
the excitable type-and that
would be Just too much"
Since she was IL years old,
Glynis has been the on and
off darling Of the British
stage and screen. In more
recent years she has had
several rewarding filings in
Hollywood-and one flop and
one success on Broadway.
One of the most consci-
entious Of performers, she
insisted on going to the
films locale in Australia a
month ahead Of time-and
paying her own way. too
in order to absorb the at
mosphere," as she puts it,
but mostly to study and get
the feel of a part that fright
ened me-" Since Glynis was
to play an availa BILE
innkeeper opposite Peter
Ustinov's unavailable BACH
elor, she visited ladies in that
trade from Jindabyne to
Whyalla to study their per.
sonalities.
In real life this smokey
blonde with the husky voice
Evening star., 1961-02-12
THE PASSING SHOW
An Elusive Play Tests
Arenas oste, Courage

Arena Stage. Nevertheless, it
in nowise diminishes the ad-
miration due the theater for
taking q known risk.
A Distinctive Dramatist
This, Mr.. Anderson always
is, yet he owns one of the
most distinctive talents
among contemporary play
wrights.
His concern, as in the So
successful Tea and Sympa-
thy" and the screenplay Of
"The Nuns Story" Is for
decent people confronted by
difficult behavioural tests.
He keeps asking hims elf
what one does under circum-
stances only fractionally Of
his own making. He is a
man looking for light on the
dilemma Of being h hum a n
and honorably anxious to
share any small ray of illu-
mination that he may find.
In short, he is a man of
good will and the poSsessor
of a delicate style, both of
which fit affectingly with a
sophisticated and civilized
mind. att. ~.
It is these forces that gave
Arena Stage one of its gem
uine hits in its early days,
"All Summer Long" which
later went to Broadway, If
not for long.
Study In Loneliness
They are all visible again
in Silent Night, Lonely
Night" Mr.. Anderson pro-
jects two decent, desperately
lonely people into adjoining
rooms In an almost deserted
small town inn in New Eng
lad on Christmas eve. They
are victims s Of shattered
marriages, the more shatter-
ing in their effects for being
imbued with nearly every ele-
ment contributive to happi-
ness.
The woman. sick with
loneliness unconsciouSly calls
aloud for help. The man
answers and the stage is set
Evening star., 1961-02-12
That Longest Running Musical
Almost Didn't Start Runnino.

records, I was able to sing
the whole thing. She said,
You'll do"
Fickle fate wasn't finished,
however. After q short, sue
cessful run, "Threep e n n y"
had to get out Of its Green
wich Village home to make
room for another production
For 18 months the sets
were stored in the Capalbo
cellar. My wife thought I
was crazy" the director
smiles. Finally the De Lys
Theater was again for rent.
and "Threepenny" returned
to launch its epic run.
Since then 507 actors have
sung the % roles-Capalbo
has pinch-hit q few times
himself, even doing the big
geSt tune Of all, Mack the
Knife"
Then Los Angeles
Among other statistics,
4,402 apples have been con-
sumed on stage, 216 pounds
Of carrots chewed, 1888
bottles Of pop drunk, and
IL Bibles along with SAT
pairs Of shoes have been
worn out.
The show cost $4,000 to
produce, has crossed more
than three million. Re-stag-
ing it today. Capalbo esti-
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HOLLYWOOD
An Oscar? GIynis Is Agog

is an incurable romantic.
II believe we would not
be put in the world unless
there Is q partner for each
one Of U.s." she says. I'VE
are all subcon S sciously
searching for the man or
woman who is our other
half. Only q genius is better
alone. The rest OF us all
need someone"
Glynis has a 14-year-old
son, Gareth, by her first
husband, Tony Forwood.
Considerably taller than his
5-foot-3 mother. he is a
student at Stowe School in
England. She, too, was an
only child. the daughter Of
Mervyn Johns. one Of Eng
lands most distinguished
actors.
On Stage at IL
Born in Pretoria, South
Africa, Glynis came to Lon
don with her family as a
pantalooned toddler, played
her first stage role when IL,
and her first movie part in
Alexander Korda's South
Riding" at IA. She continued
on stage and screen, doing
her first adult role in THE
Invaders" working with the
late Leslie Howard and Sir
Laurence Olivier. Shed like
to erase all traces of it, but
the horrible record is in the
books: In December, 1851,
she went to New York as
the lead in the Enid Bag
mold play. "Gertie." 1t lasted
four days.
On the Hollywood scene,
she appeared with James
Stewart in mo Highway"
Danny Kaye in "The Court
JESTER" and James Cagney
and Don Murray in "Shake
Hands With the Devil" She
made her second Broadway
appearance in the title role
of Major Barbara"
IF I had my life to live
over again." she says with
startling candor, II wouldn't
want to act in any phase
Of the profession. I'd rather
be a writer, something you
can do without other people
watching. That's the thing
I dislike most about my work
people are always watch
ing!"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HOLLYWOOD
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
North American NeNspaper Alliance

eN~@ N@s @e%AAS@ A~@AA %NO"0bobGb SA1AouIS
HOLLYWOOD.-A bundle
Of nervous energy even in
repose comely blonde Glynis
Johns now finds life more
agitating than ever.
II don't see how I can
possibly hold on until the
results are finally in," said
the freckle-faced English CO.
medienne when told over the
telephone in Switzerland last
week that an Academy straw
vote strongly indicated she
Is q front runner in this
years best supporting ac-
tress" role.
When I took that hus-
band-hunting part in The
Sundowners' I hadn't the
slightest idea it could do
anything but damage my ca
reer," confessed Miss Johns
an actress who paradoxical-
ly insists she "hates to be
watched" Continuing: IT
was grieving at the time
because ! finally had to face
facts. I had been forced by
the years to give up ingenues
for characters"
Persuasive Director
Glynis' courageous step
(for q beautiful actress was
made she says, under the
persuasive influence of Pro-
ducer-Director Fred Zinne-
mann. His firm belief that
the odd-ball role of Gertrude
Firth in THE Sundowners"
would open q brand-new
outlet for the Johns talents
was not at all shared by the
actress-at first.
II loathed the idea of
playing q middle-aged chat
terbox like Mrs. Firth" she
explained. But today of
course, I couldn't be happier
that he talked me into it.
The more I discussed it with
Mr.. Zinnemann by phone
between Hollywood and my
home in Switzerland, the
weaker I became. He'll never
know how happy I am that
he changed my mind. I
think q whole new career is
open for me. In fact I'm on
the hunt now for more Mrs.
Firths."
AS to the thrilling news
that she is in line for
Evening star., 1961-02-12

for two acts Of dissecting the
saddest of contemporary dis
asters, the failure of love and
the wrecking of the family.
Mr.. Anderson's two prin-
cipals are not romantic ire
sponsibles. They are intelli.
gently aware Of the full scale
of prices involved in marital
failure, to themselves as in
dividualS and to the society Of
which they are q part. They
are diSsenters to divorce as
the easy way out.
s. Characters Elusive
Above all, they are not
easy characters to act on
any kind Of stage prosceni-
um or arena. They are crea-
lures numbed with pain, too
proud to show it. and yet
caught up in a situation that
defies them to maintain the
reserve that is the core Of
their natures.
AS played in New York by
Miss Bel Geddes and Mr..
Fonda, their behaviour was
unwaveringly muted, and the
more absorbing to watch as
it moved slowly toward an
affair emotionally balanced
between victory and defeat.
1t is this lack In the per-
formance of Silent Night,
Lonely Night" that robs it
Of the plays imperative del
icacy If Mr.. Anderson's hon.
orable and affecting inten-
tion is to be served.
It might even be that
HoperLa' n oySe ana John
Dutra. will yet capture the
flavor the play demands be-
fore its four-weeks run ends.
Even should they fail,
however, Arena owes no one
an apology for having cho--
sen Silent Night, Lonely
Night" It is not committed
to a policy Of hits, cheerful
as these may be. II it were,
it would not have had the
courage to include Mr.. An
derson's play in this seasons
schedule.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

mates. would take $45, ,000-
which gives an idea Of how
off-Rroadway costs have
jumped during the past few
seasons.
A gloomy sidelight Is what
happened when the partners
formed q national company
Of "Threepenny" to tour.
That cost $4,000.
After four healthy weeks
in San Francisco. the show
moved on to a disastrous
eight weeks in Los Angeles,
and financial collapse.
Nobody knows what hap
pened," says Capalbo Of that
recent shambles. "All the re-
views were raves.
Aura Of Apathy
"You have to accept a flop
as philoSophically as possible.
But I think what it comes
down to is that the city
failed.
Los Angeles is a town
with an aura OF apathy. You
don't 60 there nowadays to
start something, but to end
something-and that's what
we did.
Capalbo is now planning
production of another Weill-
Brecht musical which has
never been staged in this
country. Mahogany"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YoRK.-The long
est running musical Of all
nearly didn't happen.
Every day for 10 days I
got a big No when I asked
to do it" recalls Carmen
Capalbo. Then I gave up
and they called me-"
The happy result Of such
laSt-minute save was cele-
brated when The Three
penny Opera" last week
broke the all-time New York
record for q tune show, set
by "Oklahoma!" with 2,248
performances.
Although the triumph is
qualified by o vast difference
in total audience ("Three-
penny" is off Broadway,
"Oklahomal" was on), the
accomplishment merits at
tention as one Of several
current events of note in
the continued growth Of the
atrical entertainment away
from Broadway.
By coincidence two other
pioneer producing partner
ships in the non-Main Stem
zone are celebrating 10th
anniversaries-the Circle in
the Square q fortnight hence,
and Living Theater later in
the year. Only one uptown
organization has O better
record for sustained efforts,
the veteran Theater Guild.
Further evidence Of the
growing popular impact Of
off-Broadway enterprise is
the longevity being rolled up
by other bandbox shows.
Little Mary Sunshine" an
original and Leave It to
Jane" a revival. have each
been playing more than q
year.
NAV Run Years
There was no such thing
as a long run off-Broadway
when we began" says Ca
pablo of Three penny"
which showed the way.
II don't know how much
longer it will go on-years
I think"
The score Of the rowdy,
acrid Kurt WE'LL Bertolt
Brecht musical had been
haunting the Yale Drama
School graduate for a long
while before the night when
he and partner Stanley
Chase decided to try to
stage it.
MY first roommate when
I came to New York in 1946
was an actor who had q set
of German records Of the
original" Capable says.
Every night he played them
over and over"
The melodies fingered long
it wasn't until 1858 that
he and Chase went after the
rights to an English-lan-
guage adaptation by Marc
Blitzstein.
"The day before I phoned,
the rights had been given to
another producer" Capalbo
goes on. II guess I made a
pest of myself by daily calls
to see if there was any
change.
Then Blitzstein phoned
me. When I got there, WELLS
widow, Lotte Lenya, was
present. She asked me how
we'll I knew the score.
From listening to those old
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The. star

There are a number Of
things to be said of Arena
Stages production Of Silent
Night, Lonely Night" beyond
the negatives which domi-
mated the day-after reviews.
One of these. at least by
this first-nighter. is that he
is glad the play was included
in this years program-if
not with the way 1t turned
out.
Its choice necessitated o
special kind Of taste and an
unusual order of courage.
This is the case because
Silent Night, Lonely Night"
was not a Broadway hit. Not
at the box office. At best it
was a success d'eStime, many
thought more to the credit
of Henry Fonda and Barbara
Be- Geddes, who played the
starring roles, and to Direc-
tor Peter Glenville, than to
Anderson.
Difference Of Opinion
Many of Mr.. Anderson's
admirers felt otherwise, In.
cluding this correspondent.
And, corroboratively, Arena
Stages Managing Director.
Zelda Fichandler.
There was, then, q logical
desire to see it under other
auspices, with another direc-
tor and another cast. There
was also a purely rational
and maybe q bit emotional
notion that for all the fra
gility Of its writing and the
intimacy Of its subject, ISL
lent Night. Lonely Night"
might lend itself interesting
ly to central staging.
There was considerable
curiosity on this score. That
Mrs. Fichandler shared it
and had the courage to sat-
tsfy it Is to Arenas credit.
That the production failed
to come off, at least on
opening night. is regrettable.
Most Of all, no doubt, by
, 1961-11-06

U. S.
tative from the Islands includ-
ed thereon" the letter stated.
Congress this last year pass
ed legislation setting up the
new Federal group which
would do its best to attract
foreigners to the United States
Tourist Centers.
, 1961-11-06
500 XIV

500 XIV
outages more than we, and
this step will place in St. Tho
mas every bit Of capacity
which is at our disposal,
, 1961-11-06
LOTS NOW AVAILABLE
IN COTTON VALLEY
$3.50 to $500

Approximately one acre with
beachrIghts on two beaches.
Advantages of living on East End:
- Newly paved road
Just minutes from town.
. Cramer Park = Excellent
recreation facility.
- St, Croix Yacht Club
Now completed.
See your own broker or contact.
SVEN ANDERSON REALTY
2 Queen ST. Christiansted
Tel. 320W