davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
Tribal Council Appropriates
S16,OO0FOr Educational Grants

habits Of known, and poSsibili-
ties of success Of the applicant
in his proposed field of endeavor.
Such letters of reference shall
be mailed directly to the Chair
man of the Committee and shall
be held confidential.
2. Applicants for assistance to
attend the second quarter or Sc
mester of college or the second
grade period of a trade or voca-
tional school must furnish, as a
part of their applications, a tran
script OF credits and grades earn
ed in the previous quarter, Sc
mester, or grading period; and a
letter from the Registrar of the
school certifying that the appli-
cant is a student in good stand
ing. Applicants who apply for
assistance to attend subsequent
quarters or grade periods must
also comply with this section.
in his proposed field of endeavor.
3. Applicants who have attend
ed college or trade or vocational
schools prior to the time of max
ing application for assistance, but
who have not completed such per-
iod must comply with the pro
visions of Nv Cd herein.
The committee may also re-
quire the applicant to furnish
with his application letters OF
reference from former instruc-
tors at the school attended not
withstanding the fact that the
applicant may not have complet-
ed a grading period at such col
lege or trade or vocational school.
4. No grants shall be approved
by the Committee until the pro-
visions of Sections Nv %, w C2)
and Ior " CD hereof have been
complied with.
Applicants who fail or refuse
10 comply with these sections will
be promptly notified that they
have automatically disqualified
themselves for eligibility under
this program.
5.THE COMMITTEE SHALL
NOT BE REQUIRED TO GRANT
THE MAXIMUM TO SUCCESS
Full APPLICANTS, BUT MAY
GRANT LESS THAN THE MAX
MUM AMOUNT. IN DETER
MINING THE AMOUNT OF THE
GRANT TO EACH APPLICANT,
THE MMITTEE SHALL
TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION
THE CHARACTER AND WORK
AND STUDY HABITS OF THE
APPLICANT; THE NEED OF
THE APPLICANT; RESOURCES
AVAILABLE TO THE APPLI-
CANT INCLUDING FAMILY
STATUS OF THE APPLICANT
AND ABILITY OF THE APPLI-
CANT'S FAMILY TO FINANCE
ALL OR PART OF HIS EDUCA-
TION); AND THE POSSIBILITY
FOR SUCCESS OF THE APPLI-
CANT IN HIS CHOSEN FIELD
OF ENDEAVOR. ALL DECI-
SIONS OF THE COMMITTEE
AS TO THE AMOUNT OF
GRANTS TO BE APPROVED
SHALL BE FINAL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
AT Ponfrusinu
by Mrs. Ron Norman

Perfect attendance for the past
nine weeks were Mike Powers
and Carl Gardipee. Absent one
day were Priscilla and Cecilia
Flesch. .
Friday visitor at the school was
Virginia Flesch.
The county assessor was at the
Pontrasina community March g.
Ray, Opal and Jeri Young made
it home safe and sound from
Great Falls. While there they
went through the clinic.
I Iva and Willie Norman were
also callers in Great Falls on
business trip.
Walt Whirry and family have
leased their ranch out to Mr.
Park of Shelby.
Jeff and Selma HARDWOOD have
sold the old Happy Peterson
ranch to Dick and Duane House
They plan on moving to the
Mary Peterson ranch sometime
this spring.
The county boys were out our
way and really helped the roads
II was a good sight to see them
Carma Gardipee and children
were supper and overnight guests
of the Ray Young family last
Thursday. They enjoyed the eve
ming watching television.
Dorothy Norman has chickens
to sell already dressed and ready
for Easter. These are roasting
hens or stewing hens. Anyone
interested write box TAI. Will
bring them in. Will charge dol.
lar apiece.
Alice De Roche lent a helping
hand to Dorothy on cleaning the
chickens.
Ron Norman had an accident
at his dads place Sunday. The
dollys wrapped around the cor
raj post came undone as the
horse they were working lunged
and the end of the hope wrapped
around his head causing a slight
conclusion and a bad headache
He stayed in the hospital for a
few days. He is now home rest.
ing. Thanks to everyone who of.
fered their help.
Jessy Jean Hall was a visitor
at the Gordon De Roche home
for four days. She is a sister to
Gordon's wife, Alice. =
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30

KNOWS YOU sGsr... sGRvss YOU sssr,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow.
For the beautiful service, floral
offerings and other kindneSses,
also to the Glacier Park Woman's
Club for placing a book in the
memory of Ernestine Wood on
their Memorial Shelf we are
deeply grateful.
Robert ID. Wood
Roberta ]. Whitcomb
Jack Wood
Mrs. Marguerite Chandler
Mrs. Nella McDaniels
Carroll B. Maynard
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
Why do you trust this man
to feed your faniIy7

LAVE you ever realized that the most pre-
] ] cious thing you buy every day is food2
Probably not. Yet your own family's health
and welI-being depend largely on the quality
of food you buy. Your food store dealer never
forgets this fact That's why he's as careful of
the food he offers you as he is with the food
he takes home to his own family.
While experience has taught you to rely on
him for the best-most wholesome foods,
you likely take for granted his constant check
for quality. his investment in new and better
foods. and that he brings all of this to you
at price you know is right
And how rewordins for you if your favor
ite food store gives you S&H Green Stamps.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
Starr School News
ImeIda Ground

Alec Sherman celebrated his
birthday March %. A chicken
dinner was served. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mcknight, Hill
da Marceau and daughter Fern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob England and
family, Maynard, Kenneth and
Calvin Kicking Woman. He re-
ceived many gifts. A movie was
shown. Cake and ice cream was
served by the Chuck Wagon cook,
Jackie Edmo. Alec is now ripe
old age man.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
SOROPTIMlST CLUB
TO MEET APRIL s

The next regular meeting of
the BrowDing-East Glacier Sorop-
timist Club will be held Wednes-
day, April 5 at noon in the lounge
of the Hagerty Hotel. Lois JAG
OLSON of Whitefish, director of
District of the Northwest re-
gion, will be a guest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
BY: Meade M. Swingley,
Chairman
CERTIElCATIoN

I hereby certify that the above
foregoing resolution was passed
and approved by the Blackfeei
Tribal Business Council In duly
called, noticed, and convened Spe
cial session assembled the 22nd
day of March, 1861 with eleven
I'D members present to consti
tute a quorum.
Earl Old Person, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
REPORTER GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

6. II shall be the policy of the
Committee to cooperate with
other agencies of the community,
including various branches of
government, in administering this
program; and pursuant to such
policy, this committee may re-
quest attendance at their meet
ings, or advice, of qualified peo-
pie not members of the Com
mittee or of the Blackfeet Tribe.
v. APPROVAL OF GRANTS.
All applications for assistance
under this program shall be made
to the Committee on forms pre-
scribed by them. Upon approval
or disapproval of any application,
the applicant shall be promptly
notified. Action of the Commit
tee for approval or disapproval
of all applications received shall
be recorded in the official record
of Committee proceedings; and
shall state the name of the appli-
cant, the amount of assistance
applied for; the amount of as
sistance approved by the Com
mittee; the period for which the
assistance is granted, and the
name of the school approved by
the Committee as chosen by the
applicant. In cases of disapproval
of applications, only the name of
the applicant, the amount of as
sistance applied for, and the &C
ton for disapproval shall be
shown in the official record.
VI. DIS BUR S e EMIT OF
FUNDS. Upon approval of appli-
cations made under this program,
the Chairman or Vice-Chairman
of the Committee shall notify the
Treasurer of the Blackfeet Tribe
of the Committees action. Such
notification shall be in writing
and shall include authorization
for the Treasurer to disburse
funds granted in approval of the
application provided, that all
checks drawn on funds appropri-
ated to this program must be
made jointly to the successful
applicant and the school desig-
mated by him and approved by
the Committee. Any proposed
change in schools as so desig-
mated and approved must receive
the prior approval of the Com
mittee before funds are disbursed
under the approved application.
All decisions of the Committee
approving schools to be attend
ed by the applicant, including
the plan of study to be followed
by the applicant, shall be final;
but in no case may the Commit
tee authorize the disbursement
of funds under any application
directly to the applicant.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED:
That these regulations shall re-
main in full force and effect I'M
til rescinded or amended by the
affirmative vote of nine (9 mem
bers of the Blackfeet Tribal Bust
ness Council and notification in
.,,-;t;n1 Of et,ob raccicciop or
amendment by the Chairman,
Vice Chairman, or Secretary of
the Council to the Chairman or
Vice Chairman of the Committee
authorized and created by the
terms of the resolution.
ATTEST:
Earl Old Person, Secretary
THE BLACKFEET TRIBE
OF THE BLACKFEET
INDIAN RESERVATION
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-30
MONTANA DIVISION
The spery and Hutchinson Company
lo9 Crond Avenue. Helene. Montana

An American Way Of Thrift
for $4,000. 900 Families...
Dsfribnfsd Since 1896
Evening star., 1961-08-01

fairness to Maris he has been plagued by
injuries, which helped to prevent his en-
joying full bang-up season. Even so
Rog was voted the AIS most valuable
player last year.
"MariS could change and go all the
way at top speed" Lane comedies. "It hap
pens to ball players. Rog has lot of
momentum, and he and Mantle might
break Ruth's record" But Lane was speak
ing just before Maris pulled a hamstring
muscle in his leg. Since then Rog has
been dragging-and not hitting
According to graybeards who remember
Ruth's big season of 1927, there is more
pressure on Mantle and Maris today than
there ever was on the Babe, possibly be-
cause the fans felt that if Ruth hit go
in '27 he probably would hit 10 the next
year. They were relatively blase about
the Babes milestone. But so has stood
the test of time, and now that two hitterS
have real good shot at it the pressure
is great.
Mantle says he doesn't feel it on the
field. "It'S when you come off that Rog
and I get it," Mickey states. "All the
~
eras, fans :. they make it rough"
HOT AS THE M & M COMBO has been,
the Orioles proved that good pitching
will stop Mantle and MariS as completely
as any other hitters. Both probably are
pressing, too, because go or more home
runs means money in the bank. II they
press too much and too long the Yankees
still could find the pennant hard to come
by.
They are lucky that hard times have
befallen the Tigers, who haven't been good
since their rookie third baseman, Steve
Boros, broke his collarbone 10 days ago.
At time when the Orioles were doing
them tremendous favor, the Tigers blew
three-game set to the Minnesota Twins
and were looking very bad in the process
If, perchance, Detroit should come on
again and lap the Yankees, the Tigers will
owe great deal not only to the Orioles
but to the Senator'S, of all people. Only
these two clubs, plus the Tigers themselves,
have been able to play 500 ball or better
against New York Against the rest the
Bombers have feasted royalty.
The Yankees, generally, have been lucky.
Lucky to have Mantle and Maris so mag
nificent for the first half of the season,
lucky to have Whitley Ford enjoying his
greatest year and lucky to get a second
All-Star break at a point where nearly
everybody on the club, including the flip
top Manager Ralph Houk, needs cooling
ing off period.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

the green, and didn't know
what club to use," Barber said.
Barber played the 80 holes
at Olympia Fields without a
three-putt green. He holed
more puts than most people
make in a year, plus a wedge
shot on the third hole of the
final round that kept him in
the running.
Right Up His Alley
Barber's feat of playing the
80 holes in six under par was
an upset. The course looked
tougher than that, but Jerry
said it was a "fader's course,
right up my alley" Even so,
no one knew Barber would
make three or four dozen puts
of from 16 to so feet in the
five rounds.
January, who finished 5-4-5
to Barber's 3-4-3 Sunday to
lose a four-Stroke lead with
three holes to play, gave it a
great try in the playoff.
After twice losing two-stroke
leads, once because he ad-
mittedly didn't use his head on
the seventh hole and took a
double-bogey six from the
trees, January played guilty
golf at the finish.
One stroke down with the
three tough par fours to go,
after Barber had birdied 12-14-
Is, January let out on a tee
shot on the 458-yard 10Th, hit
a great five-iron behind the
pin, and holed a 12-foot down.
hill putt for a birdie three to
square it.
On the 428-yard par four
18th, another tight driving
hole, January pushed a tee
shot into deep rough. He had
no chance to reach the green
Evening star., 1961-08-01

pions at Las Vegas. The only
other tour events he won were
the Yorba Linda Open in Cali
fornia last year and the 54-
hole Azalea Open prior to the
Masters this year. where he
beat Chandler Harper in a
playoff.
He has been pro for seven
years at Wiltshire in Los An
geles, where he has been a
resident for the last 20 years.
He said he believes his men,
bers will be sympathetic, and
will permit him to keep the
title in play-until he defends
it next year in Philadelphia.
Because he is slight, and not
young, and has poor depth per-
ception, Barber uses gimmicks
to make it profitable to play
on the tour with Arnold Pal
mer, Sam Sneao, Gary P1ayer
and the like.
Practice Fanatic
Barber is a practice fanatic,
particularly with his putter-
the weapon that is the great
leveler.
And because Of his poor
depth perception, he steps off
distances on all the holes in
practice rounds, jots them in
a little book, and always knows
how far he is from the hole.
For instance, on the 18th
hole yesterday he knew it was
exactly 1873 yards from the back
of the trap where his ball was
to the center of the green. He
had a good lie, used a three
iron, and drilled the ball to the
green.
"On a couple of holes out
there I could tell January
didn't know how far 1t was to
Evening star., 1961-08-01
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
M & M and the AH-Stor Break
BY FRANCIS STANN

FOR THE YANKEES-and the Tigers,
too-the All Star break came none too
soon. The DetroitS had been staggering
all around the American League for some
time, and in their last four games with the
Orioles the Yankees were cooled off pretty
good. Cooled off? They almost wound up
in the deep freeze.
Skinny Brown shut them out. Whitley
Ford won for the Yankees by the skin
of his teeth, 5-4, but Steve Barber also
shut out the champs and Milt Pappas,
third of the Oriole winners, almost did.
If the big New York series had come out
the other way around - the Yankees win
ming three-the race would have been
just about over
What's more, Baltimore put the chill on
Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris. This
was at time when many baseball men
were predicting that both Mick and Rog
would break Babe Ruth'S record of go
homerS Now they're not so sure, especially
about Maris.
The Pole with the muscles has bad
wheel. This is MariS' history; something
always comes up. If it isn't an appendec-
tony it's torn muscle or a bad slump.
Mantle, according to qualified critics, is
by far the bigger threat to Ruth
FRANK LANE, who was Maris' boss in
Cleveland before trading Rog to Kansas
City, was talking of the outfielder on his
last trip East "They both have chance
to break the record" he said, referring
to Mantle and Maris, unless Maris falls
flat on his face in the last six weeks or
so. That's been his pattern"
Lane is suspected of not being precisely
neutral in the case of Maris. The husky
athlete and the voluble general manager
didn't get along too well at Cleveland.
When Lane wanted Maris, rookie in
ST, to play winter ball in Latin America
the player declined Then, after hitting
.2S5, he held out for more money.
II told him 1856 hitters didn't hold
out; they hold on" Lane said. II gave
him small raise-$1 ,000-but know he
wasn't happy"
Lane was in Washington when he traded
MariS to the late Arnold johnson of Kansas
City. II knew Johnson would trade MariS
to the Yankees sooner or later" Frank
says, "but I stipulated over the phone
from the Shoreham Hotel that if traded
Maris to the Athletics they couldn't move
him to New York that same season 1958).
And he did wait, at least until December
of So"
THE FORM CHART on Mantle is not
that of fader. If anything, Mickey gets
better as the seasons progress. But in
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Duke, Cavaliers
Clash Sept. 80
In Tobacco Bowl

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. l
(AP).-The Blue Devils of
Duke and the Cavaliers of the
University of Virginia will clash
in the 18th annual Tobacco
Bowl football game here Sep
tember 80.
The game is a highlight of
the week-long National To-
bacco Festival and the Queen
of Tobaccoland will be crowned
during the half-time festivities.
Other events run from the
Grand Ball September %, the
Princess Talent Show Septem-
ber % to the Tobacco Ball the
night of September 80.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Miller Most Brilliant
Until then, the Nationals had
been held in check by Detroit's
Jim Burning, who pitched three
perfect innings, and Schwall,
who kept the MI. from cross
ing the plate despite three hits
in the fourth and fifth innings,
Minnesota's Camilo Pascual
nearby duplicated Bunning's
perfect pitching, yielding only
a base on balls and striking out
four in the final three innings,
Four National League pitch
ers limited the opposition to
four hits through the nine in
nings. Stu Miller, the little San
Francisco hurler, turned in the
most brilliant Job of all. Pitch
ing the final three innings, he
famed five Of the 10 batters he
faced. including Mickey Mantle
Elston Howard and Pinch
hitter Roy Sievers after Al
Kaline had singled to open the
last half of the ninth.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

the pin and for the second
straight day missed a putt Of
about that length on the same
green. One would have won
the title, one would have tied.
Barber two-putted and was
the champion.
Barber had four brides in
the playoff and went over par
only on the fifth hole, a rela-
lively short but tight driving
par four, where he was short
in two, Clipped weak and
missed an 8-foot putt.
Barber's victory shoves Doug
Ford off the Ryder Cup team
that meets the British in Octo-
ber in England. Ford was No.
10 in the point standings.
Palmer had the most points,
followed by Dow Finsterwald,
Jay Hebert, Bill Casper, Gene
Littler, Art Wall, Mike Souchak,
Bill Collins and Snead, who
made the team for a record
10th time.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Barber to Head
RyderCuppers

CHICAGO, Aug. / (AP).-
Jerry Barber, winner of the
43d annual Professional Golfers
Association championship, yes
terday was elected captain Of
the 1861 United States Ryder
Cup team which will meet
British pros at Royal Lytham
at st. Anne's-on-the-Sea.
The team also honored can
cer-stricken pro Ed Oliver, who
has been i'll for more than a
year, by electing him honorary
captain of the United States
team.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Years Of Toll Finally Pay
AS Barber Wins PGA Title
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. / - The
American sports public, always
loyal to the little man, has a
new hero today in Jerry Bar
Der, who looks completely un-
like a fellow who might be the
champion of the Professional
Golfers Association.
The years of labor that Bar
Der has put into his golf game
to offset his physical disadvan-
tage all seemed worth while
yesterday as he beat Don jan
uary in the playoff for the PGA
title with q three-under-par 81
to January's 68 at Olympia
Fields.
Everyone feared a letdown
after the astounding manner
in which Barber threw the
championship into a tie Sun
day. But the drama continued
to the 18th hole of the playoff,
where a tremendous three-iron
shot from a fairway trap to the
green settled the issue. January
also drove into a trap, his lie
demanding a more exacting
shot. He hit a five-iron into a
trap bordering the green, bogied
the hole, and lost.
Victory Worth $11,OOO
Barber won $1,000 in cash
plus the fringe benefits. These
include an automatic place on
the Ryder Cup team, lifetime
qualifying for the Masters and
all PGA championships, and
gratuities and Endorsements
that go with the title.
Barber never will be men,
toned with the golf greats
he's 45 years old-but it was
his week, his tournament and
his type of golf course. After
his amazing comeback to tie |
January Sunday, he twice
overcame two-stroke deficits in
the playoff.
Even Jerry, speaking hon.
eStly. said, There's no way I
could have won this tourna-
ment, but I did. The best |
player didn't win-that was
January, but he will win many |
tournaments"
January is a nice guy, quiet,
6 feet tall, rather handsome,
and with a waist that every |
fat man would love to have.
The unexpectedly large gallery
wasn't roofing against Shim
yesterday, but it was roofing
for Barber, the little guy who
was bucking the odds:
Oldest PGA Champion
Jerry is 5 feet S, weighs
about 1876 and wears excep-
tionally large-framed glasses
that look almost like head
lights. He is the Oldest PGA
champion by six years.
The biggest title he ever won
was the Tournament of Cham
Evening star., 1961-08-01
BARBER, JANUARY
TO MISS CARING,
EASTERN OPENS
By a Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Aug. 1--Jerry
Barber, the new PGA
champion, and Don Janu-
ary, who lost in the play
off, will not play in the
Eastern Open this week in
Baltimore, or the Carling
Open at Indian Spring Au-
gust 1920.
Barber has a date for a
television match in Eng
land with Dai Rees, run
nerup in the British Open,
the day the Carling Open
begins.
His next start on the
PGA circuit will be in the
$4,000 American Golf
Classic in Akron following
the Carling Open.
January is opening a new
club in Dallas, and also is
leaving the tour until the
Akron tournament.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

in two, and played short. With
Barber six feet from the pin
in two after a magnificent
four-wood shot, January left
his approach II feet short of
the cup. It appeared that
Barber might take a two-stroke
lead onto the final hole, but
Don rolled in his par putt, Bar
Der missed his birdie putt, and
they were even.
January was trapped off the
tee and trapped in two on the
18th, blasted out IL feet from
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Two Cuqers Sign

CHICAGO, Aug. l (AP).-
The Chicago Packers of the
National Basketball League to-
day announced the signing of
George Bon Sale and Horace
Walker, who played college
ball at Illinois and Michigan
State, respectively.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
PLAYOFFCARDS

CHICAGO. Aug. l (AP).-
Cards Of Jerry Barber and Don
January in their PGA playoff
round yesterday:
Evening star., 1961-08-01
SPORTS ON AIR

TeIevision
Wrestling
Professional Wrestlin g;
WTTG-5, 1880 pm.
Radio
Racing
Racing from Shenandoah
Downs, WEEL-1300, 10 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

of the brighter young prospects
under Coach Reeds tutelage.
Reed, whose former home was
Superior, Wisconsin, was appoint
ed to the position of Freshman
Basketball Coach and Assistant
Baseball Coach in 1856. In 1859 he
was also given the job of assistant
basketball coach and athletic
scholarship coordinator.
Tickets for the event are being
sold by the Athletic Promotion
Committee under the chairman
ship of Dean Thogersen. The an
nual affair is sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce to honor
the Eagles and their coaches. Tho.
gersen said the tickets are sci.
ling well and he was very pleas.
ed that the Sidney fans were
showing that they didn't have tc
nave a championship winner tc
support the Eagles.
The program for the evening
will also include Coach Haugen
and other coaches and school
supervisory people. John Unwin.
KICK sales manager, will M. c.
the event.