davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-12
n.sion.l School Assembly

Edwin Mclean OF the National
School Assemblies presented a
program on horoscopes to stu
dents Of the Browning high
school and junior high. Approx
mately us students attended this
program
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-12
School Aid Up So per Cent
Since Foundation Adoption

Financial the state level to Montana public
schools high fiscal ls6o6l according to
port just Montana Taxpayers Association
year ending June SIT million distributed
transportation and general operation
This amounted to Sl22 pupil statewide and
previous OF the SIT Million
arnIIin rrrasf rnnns chnnll lands
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-12
Cattle Pool COnsignees Will
Shin Cattle This Week End

throughout the Blacee reservation belonging
beginning will deliver to
stoyards Browning Baoot approximately $3.50 head
commitments resulting from the issuance of in
yatons to bid which opened in July
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-12
BROWNING PTA TO HOLD
MEETING THIS EVENING

The Browning Parent-Teachers
Association will hold a meeting
tonight "wednesday, Oct. I'D at
7:30 pm. in the high school audi
torium. All parents and teachers
are urged to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-12

Bob Woods returned Sunday
from a business trin Nv plane
through Indiana and Ohio.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-12
A MINUTE
WITH nal

Browning area shoppers are
certainly being offered a large
and diversified list of entice-
ments 10 do their shopping here
for the next three days. Prizes
being offered are numerous. and
include saddles, quarter of beef,
valuable electrical appliances,
cash prizes. merchandise certifi-
Gates and generous discounts.
Many others will be found in
the businessmen's ads in in this
issue.
This is the first really city
wide sales promotion 10 have
been sponsored by local mer-
chants in many years, and ii Is
hoped that II will prove success
full TO the point where II will be-
come an annual event, alon g
with the possibility of a couple
more seasonal sales.
We are planning TO be around
10 take advantage of some of
these bargains, so We may be
seeing you.
While watching TV the other
evening the thought occurred TO
me Just what our readers would
think If we were 10 reprint the
same paper, say about two or
three times q year, for possibly
three years in a row.
That is exactly what Is hap
pening to both the TV shows and
commercials.
We thought that this year
might bring a change and new
programs but we are finding
the same old shows We saw two
or three times last year . . plus
the same commercials, still plug
ging some brand new" product
which is already at least three
years old, and containing a sec
ret formula that does the job
duz is supposed 20 do.
We feel that some Of the actors
in the programs. who were once
young and new to the audience.
are now grandparents or may
have passed away through use
of the product they were spon-
sOring.
Goose hunting has been good
for some Of the local nimrods.
For others, they have returned
with the goose eggs which
brings up the old question Of
which came first.
The general pheasant season
will opca OSt05el p. Duck sea
son will be opening too, and the
elk season also opens on Sunday
so il is pretty easy to get into a
good hunting camp over a cup
of coffee.
Some scouts report that there
are signs Of a good elk and deer
season. but il Is not always easy
TO believe their reports as they
haven't seen either kind of ami
NAL for so long that they can't
identify them from pictures. Il
plan. this season, to take q color
ed picture Of a bull elk along
10 hang in camp so the boys will
have an idea Of what they are
after have studied the pic
ture for some time, myself.
Picked up a gem the other day
in reading where President Ken
nedy is advocating that the fed
eral government should kick in
towards the cost Of presidential
candidates expenses. He says the
campaign costs about 500. 900 so
he has appointed a nine-member
committee to study the idea and
come up with some ideas.
Brother. they just can't spend
the taxpayers money fast enough
and foolishly enough ! know Of
one taxpayer who will be on
top Of the kicking list" II this
thing comes to pass
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Residents OF county
use 5O9o more blood
than amount given

Jackson County residents
are using 500 more Red Cross
Blood than they are replacing
through the bloodmobile, said
John 0. Grant, Jr., director of
recruitment for the Mobile Re-
gional Blood Center.
This difference, Grant add
ed, cannot be allowed to con-
tinue since the needs of quota
qualified communities cannot
be ignored in favor of the
needs of a community which
fails to replace the blood it
uses.
Grant. former resident of
Pascagoula who was recently
appointed to the Mobile cen
ter. spoke at meeting of di-
rectors of Jackson County Red
Cross Chapter last Friday al
Cotifa's.
1t is important, he said, for
every citizen to understand the
reason for the charges made by
hospitals for what they have
been told was free Red Cross
blood.
He said it costs the Red Cross
$5.84 a pint to collect, type.
store and distribute this blood,
a nominal sum only possible
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

because of the work of many
volunteers.
This cost is met by a Red
Cross contribution of $1.84, the
balance being absorbed by the
hospitals, many of which pass
this cost on to the patient, in
cluding it in their hospital
charges for administering tn e
blood to the patient, he said.
In jackson County the pa
tient pays S17.50 to the hos
pital for the administration of
every pint of Red Cross blood,
which is half what the patient
would pay for a pint of COM
mercial blood.
AT the meeting the Red Cross
board commended Mrs. Steph-
anie Reed for her long hours
of volunteer occupational ther-
sapy given at the Veterans Hos
pital and Mrs. Henry Bright
for her work in collecting ar
licles needed by the hospital
zed veterans.
Mrs. Reed was named grey
lady of the month" and Mrs.
Bright. volunteer of t h e
month"
Board members at the meet
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
On Its Own


Spring Valley, Mimi (AP)-
Mrs. John Kenning wonders if
she could have done as well
IN the car. After she fell out
on a turn, the car: crossed a
highway, skinned through a
lot without touching some 1862
models, slipped between a pole
and guy wire and went down
an alley.
Only blotch on its record -
the car crashed into a garage
at the end of its weird run.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Cauiier circle
meets Monday
in Yocurrl home

Mary Frank Kirkpatrick Cir
Gle Of Gautier Baptist Church
met Monday in the Louis Yo-
com home with Mrs. Yocom as
hostess.
Mrs. K. NJ. Holloway, presi-
dent, opened the meeting in
prayer.
missions in Your Home"
was title of a program present
ed by Mrs. Orville Thornton
with Mesdames Holloway and
Yocom taking part.
The circle adopted a Christ
mas project of Christmas visits
to shut-ins carrying baskets Of
fruit.
The meeting was dismissed
with a prayer by Mrs. Thorn
ton.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

ing were Karl Wiesenburg,
Bruce Sharp, Mrs. r. H. Chat
in, Mrs. George Steele, Jacob
Lockard, Henry Bright, Bob
Cirlot, Mrs. Bruce Sharp, Nat
Walton, James Hinman, Walt
Pierce, x. M. Holloway and
George Hague.
Also attending were Sidney
Beck, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul My
ers and Mrs. Sena D. McMillen.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
CIV, Terps
Meet Tonight
InCoeeGome

George Washington Univer-
sity and Maryland meet tonight
at Uline Arena. CIV seeking tc
put together two straight bas-
ketball victories for the first
time this season and Maryland
trying for q sweep Of its non-
conference schedule.
Navy Is host to Duke in ar
afternoon game on television
and tonight Georgetown. which
lost at Navy Wednesday, plays
Seton Hall at McDonough gym
Georgetown's Puddy Sheehan
more than likely will pass a
milestone in his collegiate ca
reer tonight. The Hoya back
court ace has totalled 99l
points, and needs only nine
more to reach 1000. He's aver
aging better than IA q game
Maryland Is fresh from a 76-
II upset Of Duke on Thursday
night at Cole Field House
which ended a five-game string
Of losses by the Terps. CIV
snapped a six-game losing
streak last night at Richmond
106-78, for its fifth victory
in 10 games.
The Terps are barely above
the 500 mark with II wins and
10 defeats but they have beaten
all seven opponents outside the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
CO|oniaIs Beat
Richmond,Get
Tourney Berth

George Washington's basket
ball team finally is sure of a
place in the Southern Con-
ference tournament, mailing
down its berth with a 106-7s
victory over Richmond last
night at Richmond.
This was on the same floor
where Richmond earlier had
upset Virginia Tech and given
West Virginia q scare. It indi-
Gates the Colonials, who ap-
peared in danger Of missing the
tourney altogether, may be get
ting hot Just at the right time.
The eighth and last place in
the tournament, to be staged
March 2-3-4, is between David
son (2-0 and Virginia Mill
tary. with Davidson the most
likely winner.
Dick Markowitz, o senior who
is winding up his career in hot
fashion. was GW's big gun last
night. The 6-foot-4 Markowitz
scored 90 points for the Colo
mails, best one-game perform
ance on the team this season.
The Colonials had three
other good scorers also, Bill
Ingram with 20 points and Jon
Feldman and Bill Norton with
20 apiece.
The victory ended q six-game
lose string for CIV, giving 1t
a 81 conference record and
5-l4 overall. Richmond fell to
SO in the league and ell
against all comers.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
az
Scotch Bull Fovored
in Bowie Feature Today

fifth in the same event and in
his next start set a track rec
ord when he spun five furlongs
in 582$. Caney Fork won his
only start in impressive fashion
at Bowie, running five-and-a-
half furlongs in the same time
-1.05%-that Scotch Bull was
clocked in taking the Key
Stakes.
Also due to be well backed in
his first start of the season was
Cary Boshhamer's Mr.. Thor.
Last year Mr.. Thor won three
races and finished fourth be-
hind lisa Great Day and Garry
Back, who finished one. two in
Delaware Parks Christiana
Stakes.
Completing the George
Washington field were Samuel
Tufano's Mighty Monster; Roy
Tufano's Mighty Monster; Ed
ward P. Mcdaniel. jr.'s Mr..
Bernie, and Glen N. McNaugh-
toms Mona's Problem. Scotch
Bull was carrying top weight Of
125, twelve more than the rest
| of the field with the exception
Of Mighty Monster with 10.
Jockey Arthur Chambers
heightened his lead in the race
for riding honors at Bowie yes
terday when he piloted three
winners to raise his total to
IL.
It was Chambers finest day
since last December is al Pim-
lico. That was the time he
was aboard five winners and
lost another through a disqual-
ification.
Although the weather wal
pleasant, Z 1betting dipped Il
$727.757 yesterday with 7,73t
fans on hand. !
Evening star., 1961-02-18
CIV GIRL GETS
OKAY TO WORK
COAST HORSES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10
(AP).-The C California
Horse Racing Board has is
sued q license to Frances
Bland Greene. %, Of War
renton. Va, as an exercise
girl at Santa Anita Park.
She will exercise horses
for Kay Jensen. a trainer
who has a stable Of II
thoroughbredS. The Santa
Anita stewards recently de-
MED Miss Greene permis-
sion to work horses, but
the racing boards action
supersedes that Of the
track.
Jensen appeared in be-
half of Miss Greene before
the board. saying he con-
siders her competent and
reliable. She studied psy-
chology and sociology at
George Washington Uni
versity and has worked for
Jensen on New York
tracks.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Aiming
Al Records in
Wdener Today

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 18 (AP)
IF Calumet Farms Yorky can
shake a long g-standing Widener
Handicap jinx today, the record
books at Hialeah Park will un-
dergo a rewriting.
The early odds were with
Yorky in the 100000 added
handicap race for horses 8 years
old and UP over a ~ mile
course.
All but one Of the other
horses in the field Of eight has
been defeated by Yorky. The
exception is Banal, owned by
Julian Abdala.
Yorky defeated the others
in winning the Royal Palm
Handicap January 81 and the
McLennan February 4. Those
two stakes victories brought
$64,7 for Yorky's owners and
a victory over an eight-horse
field today would add $8l,7 ITO
for a new money total at Hia-
leah of $146.510. Three stakes
victories would also be a park
record.
Another Calumet horse, Tim
Tam, earned the present record
$l29,050 in 1858.
Yorky, assigned l16 pounds,
will have Jockey John Sellers
up. The track will be dry and
fast.
The other entries, their jock
eys and weights, are Mrs. Adele
L. Rand's Bourbon Prince. lit,
no rider named: Main Chance
Farms Never Give In, ITO,
Bob Ussery; Julian Abdala' S
Micarlo. 118, Howard Grant;
I. J. Collins Derrick, 116, John
Rotz; Banal, 100, Bill Hartack,
and Gustave Rings Don Pog-
gio, 1875, Sam Boulmetis.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
GLOVES RESULTS

SUBNOVICE DIVISION
11S-POund Class
william Abels, Hillcrest
Heights Boys Club. outpointed
william Martin. Boys Club Of
Washington.
126-POund Class
Adrian Davis, Southeast AC,
stopped Joseph Thomas. Hill
crest Heights Boys Club, 1:23
Of the second round.
135-POund Class
Gabriel Magtutu, CYO, out
pointed Sonny Bulware, Police
Club No. 2. Bob Galloway. un-
attached, outpointed Rudolph
Clemons, Police Club No. 2.
147-POund Class
Anderson Bethea, Edwards
AC, stopped Scott Wisooker,
CYO. / minute Of the first
round.
16O-POund Class
David Battle. unattached
forfeited to Richard Harley,
Twelfth Street YMCA. Chester
Hammond. Police Club No. 2
outpointed william McManus
Police Club No. 2.
175-POund Class
Warren Copeland, Twelfth
Street YMCA, stopped Glen
PyleS, Hillcrest Heights Boys
Club. 1888 Of the first round.
Heavyweight Division
Steve Organ, Edwards AC,
stopped Albert Mayo. Twelfth
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Cory PIuyer Has Son

JOHANNESBURG. Feb. 18
(AP)-Mrs. Vivienna Player,
wife of Gary Player. South Afri-
can golfer. gave birth to a
9-pound boy yesterday. Mrs.
Player intends joining her hus-
band in the United States with
in the next six weeks. Gary is
playing a tournament In Tucson,
Ariz. He is the leading money
winner on the pro tour this
year.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Horan PAGES
Gu Victory

LYNCHBURG, Va. Feb. ls
(SpeciaD. Catholic Univer-
sity's basketball team, a 9l-69
victor over Washington g. Lee
last night in Lexington, has a
date with Lynchburg College
here tonight as the Cardinals
seek a sweep Of their weekend
road trip.
Gu fell behind by 80 at the
start last night. but took the
lead just before halftime on
Bob Orzechowski's two foul
shots. A 30-point effort by
Gene Koran paced the Cardi-
nails to their 18th victory
against six defeats as they
poured in Sc points after inter-
mission
Evening star., 1961-02-18
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
~ star Racing Editor


&. With the weatherman unable
to cook UP anything more dis
NAL than q light rain. Bowie
was anticipating a crowd Of
$4,000 today by far the largest
turnout of the meeting.
After two days Of uninter-
rupted racing and the track
back to normal. it appeared
that Bowie would finally catch
up with q big Saturday mutuel
handle. One of four scheduled
previous week end programs
was showed out completely and
last Saturday the jockeys re-
fused to ride on the muddy
track after two races.
Scotch Bull, a promising 3-
year-old colt, owned by Mrs.
Mabel McCabe, was favored to
win the SIT ,050 George wash
ineton Stakes which attracted
10 starters. In his last appear
ance at Bowie on opening day
January 81, Scotch Bull un.
eorked a strong stretch run to
win the Francis Scott Key
Stakes.
Four of Scotch Bulls victims
In the Key Stakes were trying
again today in the richest race
offered to date at the weather.
riddled meeting. These werC
Mrs. Joseph M. McCrane. jr.i
Thynk Again; Edward Potter
FRS Bugona, part Of an entr.
with Caney Fork from the sam
stable; the Jo-Mar Stables Ho
Cargo, and the outsider, MI
Esotist, owned by Edwin 6
HirAman.
Hot Cargo was a game thir
in the Key Stakes. Bugona wa
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Pouchers Busy
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10
(AP).-A State game official
says poachers have been killing
hungry deer coming to feeding
stations in northeastern Penn
sylvania. Carl Stainbrook,
supervisor Of the game COM
MISSIONS northeast division,
said yesterday 18 deer had
been killed.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Street YMCA, los Of the Sec
ond round.
SENIOR DIVISION
118-Pound Class
Ralph jackson, Police Club
No. 2. forfeited to Nat Taylor
Edwards AC.
126-POund Glass
Ralph Boone, Edwards AC
stopped Robert Taylor, unat-
tached, 1924 Of the second
round.
13S-POund Class
Ralph Wolfe, CYO, out.
pointed Columbus Burrell
Police Club No. 2. Sherman
Mitchell, Police Club No. 2
knocked out Hunter Ragland
Twelfth Street YMCA, I:O1
Of the second round.
147-POund Class
Leroy Roberts, Police Clut
No. 2, stopped Joe Cheseldine
Olympic Club, failed to answer
bell for third round. DaviC
Ryans. Edwards AC, outpointec
MarcelluS Vaughan, Twelfth
Street YMCA.
16O-POund Glass
Charles Clemons, Police Club
No. 2, outpointed Ben Taylor
Twelfth Street YMCA. Albert
DeVaughan, Southeast AC, out.
pointed Ted Weston, Twelfth
Street YMCA.
175.POund Class
Robert Pike, unattached, for
feited to Eugene Welborn
Police Club No. 2. Harold
johnson, Police Club No. 2
outpointed Tom my Gross
Twelfth Street YMCA.
Heavyweight Division
Jimmy johnson, Police Clut
No. 2. knocked out Aller
Luckett, Mel AC, 1:24 Of the
first round. John Coates. CYO
vs.. Norman Graham, Edwards
AC, no contest.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
NO HARD FEELINGS
Two Golden GIovers
Regret Fons' BrowI

sorry the fight caused q furor.
There wasn't any need for
that, he said. Both of US had
a lot Of our friends there, and
they were surrounding us after
the bout. I guess that's when
there were exchanges"
Chesldine said he went to
Roberts dressing room and
congratulated him. II hope he
does well the rest of the tour
nament," Cheseldine said. I'D
like to see him earn his way to
New York and Chicago, and
win there.
Roberts shook hands with
me-" CheSeldine added, wished
me luck. too, and that was it.
He said, I'll see you next
year."
Evening star., 1961-02-18

Both Leroy Roberts and Joe
Cheseldine expressed regret to-
day that their Golden Gloves
bout last night resulted in a
brawl among the fans at Uline
Arena.
Roberts. who won the match
on q technical knockout. said.
II was sorry to see things go
the way they did after my bout.
I was out there to win. It was
a hard fight and ] had to 60
all out to win. I certainly have
no hard feelings for anybody,
particularly Cheseldine."
Roberts added that "as far
as I was concerned, 1t was a
good clean fight, and Chesel-
dine is a good fighter"
Cheseldine, too, said he was
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Neves Will Miss
Two Big Races

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. 1S
(AP.-A Today suspension
imposed by the Santa Anita
stewards yesterday on Ralph
Neves will keep the Portuguese
pepperpot out Of two big races
the Santa Anita Handicap
and the Santa Anita Derby.
Neves was set down for caus-
ing interference while astride
Snug Berth in Thursdays Sec
ond race. 1t was his second
suspension Of the season. He
will be allowed to accept
mounts for the final week of the
Santa Anita meeting.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
l. un -*Ms%%.&@ = - ~
Wolfe and Mitchell Qualify
For Sd Gloves Title Bout
Melee Disrupts
SemifinuI Show;
Johnson Wins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

A new Golden Gloves heavy
weight champion was crowned
Unexpectedly last night at Uline
Arena. and the stage set for
a third and rubber 147-pound
title match between Sherman
Mitchell and Ralph Wolfe after
@ fist-slinging, chair-throwing
melee brought police reinforce
ments and two members of the
Canine Corps to the scene.
It was a night of excitement
and trouble. It began with o
rhubarb during the subnovice
division Of the program when
Jack Russell, a second for Glen
PyleS Of the Hillcrest Heights
AC, jumped into the ring to
save his man from further pun
ishment by Warren Copeland,
Twelfth Street Y 175-pounder.
Paul Porter, Boxing Commits
sion inspector, jumped in after
Russell, and a hassle followed.
But this was nothing COM
pared to the disturbance that
flared up between followers Of
Leroy Roberts, defending 147-
pound champion. and Joe
Cheseldine Of Olympic AC,
after the latter lost on a tech
nical knockout at the end of
the second round. It was the
best Of a rousing, 17-bout semi
final program, with both men
throwing hot leather from the
start.
Made Game Stand
There were no bad feelings
between the pair when Referee
Eddie LaFond raised Roberts
hand in token of victory after
Cheseldine's handlers picked
him up off the floor and helped
him to his stool. No fighter ever
made a gamer stand than
Cheseldine. He got in some
good licks Of his own, but
Roberts had a distinct advan-
tage in reach and used it with
telling effect in both rounds.
The tall, clean-punching
Roberts victory was one of six
for Police Boys Club No. 2, vir-
tually clinching the senior title
for that organization. He went
to Cheseldine's corner after the
bout and his weary opponent
touched gloves in q token Of
congratulations.
Their supporters weren't such
sports. Partisans cheered the
pair as they passed the bleacher
seats on their way to the dress
ing rooms. Then cheers turned
to jeers for the rival factions.
Suddenly fists began to 1ly and
a small group tumbled ontO the
arena floor. Curious spectators
followed the struggling parti-
sans. Suddenly that section Of
the stands was transformed into
a churning mass Of humanity.
Three are Charged
A couple Of arena security
officers were swept aside. Be-
fore Metropolitan police, who
were outside the building,
reached the scene, some heads
were battered, chairs were
broken, and clothing torn and
bloodied as the combatantS
surged from one side Of the
floor to the other. One police
man was hit on the head with q
folding chair.
Roscoe Gudger, "a. of 203 N
street S.W., was admitted to
District General Hospital with
head injuries and was reported
in an undetermined condition.
Gudger is a former Golden
Glover. and now Is assistant
coach Of the Police Boys Club
No. 2 team. In the opening
round Of the gloves last year
he was knocked out by Ralph
Wolfe Of the CYO in 1:20 Of
the first round Of the senior
division 135-pound class. He
! See GLOVES, Page Ali