davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
D. c. STUDIOS
BY BONNIE AMMAN

tut CLIc ocCOLlu oIId1S1lI ocdSOLlB
Channel 9 is treating sports fans to
a sampling of color television cover
age of the Washington Senators
baseball games. This year, however,
the station made sure it knew well
ahead of time the date for the first
color game. And with good reason.
One morning during the 1860 sea-
son, WTOP-9 was besieged with
phone queries from viewers who
were startled when they turned on
their sets the night before and found
a game coming over in brilliant hueS.
Station officials who got the calls
were equally confused.
The reason behind this. of course,
is fairly technical, but briefly boilS
down to this: WTOP-9 is not
equipped to originate color-and I'M
til it is, all home games will be aired
in black and white. But the station
can broadcast color programs re-
ceived from other stations able to
televiSe games in color. Right now,
Boston and Chicago are the only
American League cities where this
can be done.
Last season, WTOP-9, of course,
in the back of its technical mind,
was aware of all this but was just
as surprised as the rest of the base
ball community when it actually
happened.
Anyway, the station is midway
in this years color baseball schedule.
The final three games-all with the
White Sox-with this added bonus
will be carried at 1:25 today and
August and 6.
+ \ +
PREPARED? Look for a good deal
of conflicting opinion Thursday
night when a sampling of Govern
ment and District officials and
other Washington citizens air their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

SCCii VI 'NN. tNCPOiN 0tN0 O0NC
Rush on $50 Spotlight.
Fiction?" The topic comes up for
close scrutiny at 1890 o'clock on
another of Channel 9'S half-hour
editorials. Jack Jurey will narrate
and also come forth with the stations
own views on this vital question.
-
ADVANCE NOTE: Channel 4 has
a special treat in store beginning
next Saturday when it presents the
first Of three-part televersion of
1.-THE Ballad of Huck Finn" on the
Robert Herridge Theater Q0:30
p.m). Kelvin Coughlin will star.
ADVICE FOR MON: Sophie Alt
man, producer for WRC-4's Teen
Talk, was the working re-
Searcher behind a survey on How
Teen-Agers Want Their Mothers to
Look" appearing in the current is
sue of Parents Magazine. Sophie
also reports that Teen Talk (Sun-
days, p.m) is entering its sixth
year this summer season.
oshineton, D. c., June Is. 1861 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

SWITcH-With Roger Mudds move
from WOP-9 to CHS. new foces
have turned up on the stations news
shows. Tony Sylvester Ueft) now is
seen on II PM. Report and Dave
Rush on $50 Spotlight.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Ti-coUnfy Cow Bellies
Meet At Conrad; Vote 10
Sponsor Brand Calendar

The Tri-County Cow Bellies met
Oct. 5 at Conrad at a no-host
luncheon with IA present.
For our beef education pro-
gram IL was decided to put beef
literature and the Roundup
of Beef Cookery" cookbook in
the high school home economics
classes. In the Tri-County area
this will cover seven schools.
The local Cow Bellies, with the
help of the stockgrowers associa-
ton will have as their project
this year a brand calendar. For
SIS any person wishing to put
his brand on this calendar can
contact Mrs. Phil LaBreche, Box
787, Browning. or any Cow Belle
member. We want your name,
address, your brand, and the To-
cation of the brand. In return
you will receive a calendar and
receipt which can be deducted
from your income tax.
Our next meeting will be at
the Sports Club in Shelby at /
pm, November 2. Mrs. r. X.
West of Cut Bank will show
slides and talk about the early
history of this territory. All Cow
Bellies are asked to bring a guest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

The old mine mule was put out to pasture
years ago. Anaconda now moves the rock
by a complex system Of ore trains in its
Butte mines. This underground railroad,
complete with dispatchers and signal
equipment, is another modern mining tech
nique adopted by Anaconda. New methods
such as this allow Anaconda to develop its
Montana properties more efficiently and
to recover low-grsde ore that had no value
In the days Of the mine mule. This means
good Jobs and o continuing contribution
to Montana's business economy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Pepions Honored For
Al Leader Service

Mr.. and Mrs. Polite Pepion,
leaders of the Robare All club
were honored guests at a special
All club leaders recognition ban
quet in Fort Benton on Monday
evening, Oct. %. The special rec.
ignition service is Part of the
program for the annual All Lead.
ers district conference which in.
cludes leaders and county ex.
tension agents from nine coun.
ties.
Catherine received a pin and
certificate signifying five years
as a dedicated All club leader
Politics recognition was for 10
years service to the All youth
of his community.
The theme of the nine-county
district conference was Build.
ing a Fortress of Success" Dor,
othy Gallup, local County Elk,
tension Agent, assisted in the
educational workshops. She serv.
ed as instructor in the workshop
class entitled, Learning to Make
Decisions - All Judging"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

Addressing the first such meet
ing in 20 years, the first ever in
which the Secretary of the In
terror, an Assistant Secretary
and the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs participated. Udall said
the Bureau men are daily con
frontad with varied obstacles in
seeking 10 organize or put into
effect programs which will ben
eft the Indians.
Among the obstacles Udall cit.
ed was the attitudes and mott.
vations Of the Indians them.
selves"
Then he added. Il am afraid
We are always going TO have 10
deal with a certain number of
persons outside the Bureau who
exploit the Indians confusion
and the Bureaus lack Of careful
and consistent policy to their
own advantage"
Some of the Bureaus employees
themselves harbor "a resentment
against the involvement of any
outsiders in the conduct Of In
dian affairs. and ] consider this
a very unhealthy attitude" Udall
said.
He said he has been shocked
by the ignorance of some con
gressmen about Indian problems.
The Interior Secretary said
there remains many points in
the superintendent favor. and
not the least Of these is a con-
siderable reservoir of good will
toward the Indian by other Amer
leans. ''One Of our responsible
ties is TO mobilize this reservoir
Of good will" he said.
Udall generaliZed a four-point
program for the Indian Bureau
workers TO improve relations
with Indians:
Il. We must have the collabor-
alton and understanding of In
dams in order to bring our pro-
grams to a successful conclusion
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Our Mail Box
To the Editor:

II has been around six years
since tried to get a lumber mill
into operation here on the reser-
walton. But Ii never turned out
as / thought. Since then, quite
a few operators from west of
the mountains have been inter
ested in this timber. The few
that have looked into il have
been discouraged mainly by the
regulating departments on the
reservation.
This timber here is in the top
grade of lumber. Timber across
from $500 to around $500 on
the mountains in stumpage runs
different species. AS for lumber.
many know it's $1,000 on I'D per
thousand. If in doubt ask your
lumber dealer. This is the same
type timber.
There are many cities and
towns in Montana that survive
on the capital from logging and
milling alone. | do not see why
the town of Browning cannot be
helped in the same way.
On any concern that will be
coming in, the people of the
Blackfeet should be given a fair
shake, whether it concerns the
man falling the timber to the
man that owns his logging or
milling equipment. In fact every
one that's involved with this tim
Der.
AS for skilled help you have
them here for logging and mill
ing. / believe, there is no need
to bring in help. Out of 600 ap-
proximately jobless here there
should be some one to fill any
job on any logging and milling
operation here on the reserva-
ton.
Personally, / feel this timber
should be milled and logged by
Indians alone. At one time was
approached by an offer to in
corporate. At that time the bust
ness here didn't look too good.
Should have given it more study
then.
Timber on the reservation has
never been fully utilized. Every
one should give some thought
on how it will effect close to
every one on the reservation
This is one resource / do not
like to have run into the ground,
as others have been on the res
ervation.
Remember every one has a big
interest in this reservation, but
il has not been utilized properly
overall and personally.
Jesse Heavy Runner
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John TafseY

Everyone came back from Sun
River and some from Hamilton
where they work.
There were a few People in
church sunday in spite of the
blizzard.
The Blackfeet arthritic survey
have moved back from Babb on
Monday afternoon and will start
Examining at seville tuesday af-
ternoon.
The folks at Babb were very
nice to the doctors and also TO
drivers.
Bernard Red Head went hunt
ing Saturday he shot a deer he
went there but no deer only a
front leg shot off at the knee.
The PRO held the meeting Sat
urday at 100 PM. and explain
the atomic waste to the People.
the indians don't want it on their
side of the reservation.
Dan Home Gun went to st.
Marys one Sunday in summer
time and fixed a nice lunch which
he would eat along the shore. but
on the way two cub bears were
thumbing toward st. Marys. he
Picked them up and they rode
in the back of the Pick up. When
he got to where he was going
one cub handed Dan a note. they
wanted to stop at the store. They
got what they wanted but Dan
did not have his Picnic dinner.
Bears ate all sandwich.
There was an old timer that
lived at st. Marys a few years
ago. he was always fishing at
the lake but never caught any.
finally his wife told him take me
across the river and I'll Pick
some berries so he hitched up
his team. when they drove in
the water it was so deep that the
water ran over the wagon box
when they got on the other side
and water ran off there were fish
jumping around in the wagon
box.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Grsveside Services Held
For GvsrdiPee Infant

GraveSide funeral rites we're
accorded the infant son of Her.
bert and Rosemary Guardipee
Fitzgerald who was born Octo-
Der Is in the Blackfeet hospital
and passed away the same day.
FIR. Gillen conducted the serv-
ices held at IL am. October 10 in
the Browning Catholic cemetery.
John Joseph Fitzgerald leaves
as survivors besides his parents,
three brothers, Herbie Ray, Andy
Lane and Larry.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

TO My Many Friends and Neigh
bors: Please accept my sincere
thanks for your prayers and the
many cards and letters of good
wishes for my early recovery
after my recent disqualification.
My rapid recovery prompts me
to believe that can again carry
on my practice after November
c. ii. Minette, ID. ID. S.
Cut Bank
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Two Changes Noted
For Elk Hunters

HELENA - Two elk hunting
seasons were changed by the
Montana Fish and Game Com
mission. A request was granted
for extending the archery sea-
son for elk in Area go south of
Havre to Nov. 5. The archery
elk season will overlap the gun
deer season.
A petition granted to land
owners west of Great Falls elm
mated a proposed permit-draw-
ing elk season later this year for
the Birdtail Creek area. The deer
season in the area was not
changed.
Fletcher Newly, state big game
manager, said the department is
recommending a quota of $50
elk for the Sun River area based
on calf production there. He said
the quota was not adequate. The
Cascade County Wildlife Associ-
alton had asked for a kill of but
$50 animals claiming that a hell
copter survey showed only 1000
elk in the herd, while the depart
ment claims a larger herd.
IL IL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

In this world of ours we find
thousands upon thousands of men
and women dedicated to prolong-
ing human life, and making life
more bearable for those whose
span cannot be prolonged thru
mans present knowledge
On the other side We. find many
whose apparent dedication is to
destroy mankind and all other
forms of living matter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
A Visit With
Your County
Home Agent
Dorothy Gallup

If you're a hunters wife, you
jolly well better know how to
make good eatin' from that won
derful bag" your man brings
home so proudly.
To help you, you may wish to
get two bulletins available from
your County Extension Office
In the courthouse. These two bull
letins are: Preparation of Wild
Came" a Montana State College
bulletin, and Montana Urea
sures," a statewide collection of
favorite and unusual wild game
recipes, sauces and marinates of
all kinds from the wives of Mon
tana hunters.
A we'll informed homemaker
can be skillful in cookery by US
ing herbs and spices and through
the use of marinates, tenderize
and remove the 'gamy" flavors
from wild meat. Wild meat i'm the
freezer can serve as a needed
dollar stretcher" of the family
food budget. Well cared for and
we'll prepared game meat can
be looked upon by the family as
a real treat rather than as some
times happens a treatment.
1t just faint in the book that
even though Nom be the best
cook in the world and can make
anything taste good, she isn't a
magician and can't make up in
cooking for the mistakes in care
less and improper handling at
the time of slaughter. Hair that
has touched edible flesh, scent
glands not removed, poor slaugh-
ter techniques and improper
cooling are faults that cannot be
covered up by the very best of
cooks.
Assuming, however, that the
hunter has carefully and prop
erly cared for his meat, here are
some tips to the homemaker in
cooking wild game.
1. Perhaps the single most i'm
portant factor in wild meat cook.
cry, is 10 be sure that the meat
is we'll washed, that absolutely
all fat and that the "whitish" thin
membrane is removed. Fat, mem
brane and hairs are responsible
for most of the strong off flaw.
ors.
2. Don't try to fry steaks and
chops in as hot a frying pan as
you would similar cuts of beef
Wild game, even though from
the most young and tender ami
mails, have more muscle and con
nective tissue than does beef
Therefore, to keep this muscle
and connective tissue from be
coming tough. use a medium
heat and cook for a longer per
iod of time. .-
8. Most cuts of wild meat are
best cooked by moist-heat. Thi:
means adding some kind of liz
uid such as sour cream, butter
milk, tomato juice, wine and
other types of acid liquid that
will both tenderize and conceal
the wild flavor.
A. Mari1ating roasts overnight
in specially prepared marinates
or grapefruit juice, vinegar and
water will make them more ten
der and moist. "
5. Substitute beef suet, pork
fat, ham or bacon for all of the
fat on the animal. This will as.
sist in preventing strong flavors
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Gratitude Expressed To
Tribe For Cooperation
In NUfrifionaI Survey

Chairman
Blackfeet Tribal Council
Browning, Montana
Dear Mr.. Swingley:
On behalf of the Nutrition Sur,
vey Team, l wish to thank you
and the Tribal Council for the
excellent cooperation and re
Spouse we received from the PEG
pie on the Blackfeet Reservation
during our Nutrition Survey The
main portion of the survey ex
tended from August 21-to Sept
% with some home dietary inter
views planned for the coming
winter months.
The initial phase was the visit
of a food and agriculture special.
ist for the purpose of evaluating
the agricultural economy of the
reservation. Next, nutrition sur
veys of the hospital kitchen, the
Cut Bank Boarding School kitch,
en- and the Browning Public
School lunch we're carried out
one to four days being spent in
each location.
The phase of the survey involv'
ing physical and dental examina
tons extended from September
4 Is. During this period we were
set up at Babb, Heart Butte and
Browning Schools; at the Brown.
ing Community Hall, and at the
hospital. A total of 1890 persons
were examined by our team, in
Guiding 1872 school children and
100 children under 5 years of age
We were very pleased with the
response and feel that we saw
good samples of the population
especially. those groups that are
most likely to show signs of nu'
tritional deficiency.
A large share of the credit fol
the response from the general
population should 60 to Mae Viii
hanson and Tiff Mckay who
volunteered much time to help
us; and to Mrs. Marie William
son, Mrs. Elaine Pepion and Mrs
Annette Armstrong who did very
good work on our team and also
spent a great deal of time publ
Ching the survey in their com
munities. These women conduct
ed dietary interviews in the
homes up to September % and
will do it again during the win
ter.
We received excellent coopera
ton from the school officials and
from everyone else that we call
ed on for aid and assistance. The
team members enjoyed themselv
es very much while on the reser
walton, in talking with member!
of the Tribe and learning abou
Blackfeet history and custom!
and in taking advantage of the
wonderful scenery and country
side. We all felt honored by hav
ing several of the team giver
Indian names in ceremony a
Heart Butte September Is.
The data concerning physical
dental, laboratory and dietary
findings are being processed nov
at the University of Texas. i
will be several months before the
final reports on all phases o.
the survey become available
When the final report is finish
ed, several of us wish to NEE
formally with the Tribal Council
and discuss the findings and rec
concentrations.
Thank you again for the CO
operation of the Tribal Council
and the Blackfeet Tribe.
Sincerely,
John w. Reynolds, MD
Department of Petiatric!
ITniyarSity nf Minnecnt,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

=. We must share our respon-
sibility not only with the Indians
themselves. but with the Con
gress, with state and local gov
ernments, and with the Ameri-
can public.
3. We must assist Indians with
appraising the value of their re.
sources in order better to aid
them in deciding how these re-
sources are TO be used.
a We must have faith in the
ability of the Indians to help
themselves, and be willing to
take some risks with them"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

They say ii takes all kinds of
people to make the world. This,
We will go along with, but there
are several kinds we could do
without.
The puzzling aspect of this
statement is: Why do they say,
TO make the world?"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26

II is comparatively easy to
make decisions but it is much
harder to put them into effective
use.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-26
Outside Agencies Hamper
Efforts To Boost Indian Status

from handcappng
efforts improve the welfare population
Secretary meeting
superintendent and directors Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

You and FIeisehmann's Yeast have got Il made!
Hyou're not perfectly happy with the results. send
your empty yeast package, name and address
and note describing your reasons-to Box 7lE,
Mount Vernon 10, NY. Well mail you 4Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Here's where t1e wonderful RavOv begins: Dis
solve 1 package of Fleischmann's Yeast in V cup
very warm water Add v cup lukewarm milk, "
cup soft FIeischmanns Margarine, l egg, 2 table
spoons sugar. teaspoon salt, ~ cups sfted flour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

rs easy! And you can't lose because if you're
not deliciousIy happy with the results, well pay
for the ingredients So go ahead and bake up these
easy rolls. They're delicious, they're different,
they'll make your family cat up and take notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

You relax while the yeast WORKS. Spoon batter
into IL large creased muffin cups Cover, let rise
in warm place, free from draft, hour. Bake at
4OO0F. 20 minutes or until golden brown. (NOt':
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Digges-Zopffe

DR.. and Mrs. Carl Andrew
Zapffe of Baltimore announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Denise DUPONT to Mr.. Rob-
ert Hotel Digges, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Goodwin
Digges of Arlington. The we'd
wedding took place June Is
the Church Of the Redeemer
Episcopal Church in Balti-
more. The couple will live in
Mclean, Va,
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Polo Benefit
Is Tomorrow

The Men Of st. Francis
Chapel Of Potomac will spon-
sor a polo under the stars"
benefit for the church's build
ing fund tomorrow at the
Potomac Polo Arena.
Mr.. Philip N. Whitaker is
chairman Of the Benefit
Committee. Assisting him are
Mr.. William MinSch and Mr..
Frank Reynolds.
The feature match of to-
morrow nights double header
is a return game between
Goose Greek Of Virginia and
the Potomac Polo Club. The
two squads played a close
match earlier in the season
so tomorrow'S match is ex-
pected to be an exciting one.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Emerson-SteWort

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric q. Stew
art Of Arlington announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Marion Orr to Mr.. Frederick
George Emerson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gorge B. Emerson,
also Of Arlington. The we'd
ding took place June 10 at
the Rock Spring Congrega-
tional Church in Arlington.
The couple will live in New
York City.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
WiIkes-Shook

Mrs. A. Kintner Shook of
this city and Mr.. Donald G.
Shook Of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Susan Jane to
Mr.. James Claiborne Wilkes,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkes. The wedding took
place June 19 at the North
minister Presbyter ian
Church,
Evening star., 1961-06-29
AMBASSADOR
ISDECORATED

The Peruvian government
has awarded the former
Mayor Of New Orleans, Mr..
DeLeSseps Morrison, with
the Order Of Merit of Peru
in the rank Of Grand Of
ficer.
The ceremony took place
yesterday. in the Peruvian
Embassy, with Ambassador
Berckemeyer making the
presentation to Mr.. Morri-
son, who is the newly
named United States Am
bassador to the Organiza-
ton of American States.
A small stag reception
followed the noon ceremony.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Gorciu-Lontzsch

Mr.. and Mrs. Horst B.
Lantzsch announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Ursula Eleanore to 1t. Carlos
Alberto Garcia, USMC, son
of Mr.. Antonio Garcia Of
Lima, Peru. The wedding
took place June 10 at st.
Matthews Cathedral. The
couple will live in Pendleton,
Calf.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Mclaughlin
Sprinqston

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lynn
Springston Of Fairmont. w.
Va. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Emily Lynn
to End 1t. John Richard Nc
Laughlin. USAF Reserve, son
Of the Rev. and Mrs. John
r. Mclaughlin. The wedding
took place June II at the
First Methodist Church, Fair
Evening star., 1961-06-29
WEDDINGS.

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
George Gabor. The bride is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Bailey. The wedding took
place June "A at Boxley
Memorial Chapel, First Bap-
tist Church, Roanoke, Va.
The couple will live in Dur
ham, N. c.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
De Ronde-Wood

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B.
Wood of North Berkeley
Heights, N. j., announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Margaret Kathryn to Mr.. Ed
gar DeRonde, III, son Of Mrs.
Edgar DeRonde, jr., and the
late Mr.. DeRonde. The we'd
ding took place June "a at
the Presbyterian Church,
Springfield, N, j.
Evening star., 1961-06-29
Spotts-LoeffIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Loef-
fler of HyattSville, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Eleanor Mary to
Mr.. Benjamin Hunter Spots,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
SPOTS of Takoma, Park, Md.
The wedding took place June
10 at Our Lady of Sorrows
Church, Takoma Park. The
couple will live in HyattSville.