davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
ASC Committeeman Elections
Scheduled For This Month

ASC farmer committeeman,
who will be elected later this
month by their neighbors for the
coming year, have important pro
gram responsibilities, chairman
Mr.. Momberg of the Glacier
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee de-
clared this week.
This makes it all the more
necessary that representative and
able farmers and ranchers be
elected to these committees" he
stated. Committeeman are the
representatives of all the agri.
cultural producers. They should
be chosen carefully and wisely"
ASC committees have charge
Of the local field administration
Of such national farm programs
as agricultural conservation. wool
incentive payments, Soil Bank
acreage allotments, marketing
quotas, price support, sugar beet
conditional payments, farm stor-
age facility loans and the feed
grain program. They also carry
out other duties assigned by the
Secretary of Agriculture as the
need arises.
This year election Of commu-
nifty committeeman will be by
balloting by mail during the per
iod November II 10 November 30.
Many nominations for commuli.
~ committee posts chairman
vice-chairman. regular member
and first and sccond alternate
were made during the period fer
filing nominating petitions, Nom.
berg stated. Present community
committees sre nov checking
nominees 10 determine eligibil-
ity and willingness TO serve
when community nomination
states are complete, ballots VIII
be prepared and mailed TO each
known, eligible voter.
Each voter may then mark his
ballot for five people, either can
didates listed or candidate :
whose names he writes in on the
ballot. After bslloting ends on
November 30 and the votes are
counted, newly elected commu-
nifty chairmen will meet 10 select
q county committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Youth Free On
Bond After Last
Weeks Shooting

According to authorities Bobby
Lee Morris" Trombley' volun-
tarily gave himself up last Thurs
day night following the shooting
spree at the Bernie Wilson home
and after an all-points pickup
had been issued.
The youth, after inquiring eff
Bernie was home" pumped sew
eral slugs from a Savage 800 hi
power rifle into the Wilson home,
two of which missed Mrs. Wilson
by inches and, after passing
through the walls of the house,
sprayed the bedroom in which
the Wilson children were hud-
died together. Bernie sustained
arm and chest injuries from frag-
ments of the slugs and wood
splinters which hospitalized him
for three days. ..
Appearing before Federal Com
missioner, Bill Bercovich, bond
was set at $1,000. The youth was
later released after bond was
posted by Wright Hagerty.
The case is now under the
jurisdiction of the F.BI. and is
expected to be taken before a
federal Judge.
Wade Bromwell, special agent
in charge of the FBI's Butte of.
flee, said the shooting, which oc.
Cured early the morning of No
vember 1, took place within the
boundaries of the Blackfeet res
ervation and that the federal vic.
laton was that Trombley ''un,
lawfully and feloniously shot
with a rifle at Wilson"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Browning Indians
Will Open season
With Huvre Central

The varsity basketball squad,
which is at present Is strong, has
been practicing regularly during
the past week. Three seniors, six
juniors, five sophomores and one
freshman survived the first cut.
Ken Bird, the only regular
back, and Allen Weasa, another
senior, are two accomplished
players who will anchor the team
this year. Both boys possess fine
Jump shots and will be tough to
stop. Another senior, Ed Thomp-
son, must show improvement if
he is to help in the rebounding
department. AT g. l" he is the
tallest player on the team.
Five juniors-Lee Clark, Stan
Juneau, Alvin Cobell and Doug
Malatare are expected to help.
Terry Gray, another junior who
showed promise on last years
"B" squad, has a questionable
leg injury.
Five sophomores-Frank Mer-
chant, Cliff Edwards, Harris Hell
geson, Fred Cross Guns and
Eddy Upham look like likely can
didates for the future. Butte h
Brown, the only freshman on the
team, completes the roster.
Coach Ramberg is very pleased
with the spirit and hustle of the
team thus far. Browning will be
undoubtedly the greenest team
in the division this year, after
losing many fine ball players.
Also, the ord nemises, Ineligible
ity," is present, with three pros
pects-6' 8" Tom Nowlan, 6 foot
Curtis Smith and Albert Jordan,
sitting it out this year
Height again will be a prob
lem. However, this years team
will try and make up the deficit
with speed.
Season openers are away, with
Havre Central on November "a
and Harlem on November %.
The rest of the 22-gsme schedule
will be announced later.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
State Hunters Urged
To Use Caution

HELENA - Hunter shooting
accidents for 1861 are already
ahead of last year, according to
records of the Montana Fish and
Game Departments safety sec
ton. To date, seven persons have
met tragic death by firearms.
During the January December
period of 1860 six persons had
been killed through careless use
of guns.
There have been 16 non-fatal
accidents also reported so far
this year, and with the hunting
season still under way other
deaths may possibly occur if
hunters do not use extreme eau
ton.
with more hunters in the field
each year, every sportsman carry
ing a gun should constantly think
and practice gun safety" Depart
ment Director w. ]. Everin stat
I'D.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Court Of Honor Held For
Boy Scout Troop 100

A court of honor for Boy Scout
Troop 100 was held Tuesday, No
vember 2 at z pm. in the Brown
ing elementary school library.
Scoutmaster DR.. Galen Wamp-
Ter presented a new flag to the
Golden Hawk patrol, which was
recently formed with Pat Juneau
as patrol leader.
Grizzly patrol assistant leader
Johnnie Mendenhall received a
yellow ribbon for honors won by
his patrol at the fall comporee.
Three merit badges were earn
ed by scout Jimmy Schmidt for
bugling, citizenship in the home
and music. A merit badge for
first aid was earned by Gene
Johnson.
Second class pins were award
ed to Rusty Davis and Steve Ro-
mag.
A special award, the Star Scout
pin, was presented to Jimmy
Schmidt for excellence in scout
ing activities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Hospital News

Currently Hospifalized: Linus
]. Big Beaver, Clifford Edwards,
James Gervais, Albert Goss, Car
leta Ann Mcineke, Nelson Ow-
ems, Marsha t. Racine, Gail Rob-
in Sharp, Elvira Silvas, Rosie
Skunk Cap, Beverly Wagner,
Florence Williamson, Evelyn
Ground, Oliver Racine.
Discharges: Montana Kennedy,
Maybelle Omeasoo, Nose Hen
ault, Doreen Gray, Mathew After
Buffalo. Rhoda Rodasa, Carl
Schildt, Ramona Gordon. Mollie
Arrow Top Knot, Sam Auld, Iris
Henderson, Anita Colbert, Dave
HARDWOOD, Carmelita Evans, Cher
vi Cobell, Roderick Many Hides.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Pepion, Browning, a son; Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Spotted E agile,
Heart Butte, a son.
Transferred TO Great Falls:
Dave Hall, Leonard Salois.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

Young LaBuff died immediate
ly following the accident when
the car he was presumed to be
driving, a 1854 model car regis
tered in Cascade county, was in
volved in a crash with cattle
truck driven by w. r. Eller, of
Sweetwater, Texas.
Tatsey was critically injured
and was taken to the Conrad
hospital where he subsequently
died.
The driver of the truck was
taken to the Toole county hos
pital with minor injuries. The
owner of the truck, ]. N. Buck
ner, Roscoe, Texas, who was in
the sleeping compartment, was
not injured.
Deadman's Curve claimed its
fifth and sixth lives only Mon
day of last week when a Cal
gary, Alberta man and woman
were killed when their car went
out of control at the curve. The
curve already displayed several
death crosses.
Coroner Pat Wyse of Pondera
county made the identificatiOns
at the scene of the car-truck
crash that took the lives of the
two young Browning men.
Highway Patrolman Jack Ken
yon of Shelby Investigated the
crash.
LaBuff is survived by his wife,
Audrey, and his parents, all of
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
Methodist Young Folks
Raise $34.52 For UNICEF

Methodist Young People col
lected S3452 for UNICEF in their
trick or treat solicitation Halo
we'en. This amount will purchase
1880 glasses of milk, or pen
icillin to cure $50 children of a
Gripping tropical disease called
yaws, or provides the vaccine to
protect 3.452 children from tu-
berculosis. Thanks are extended
to the people of the community
for participating in this worth
while and selfless project for the
children Of the world.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

Basketball is taking over in a
hurry this season We call at
tention 10 the two big games
scheduled for November Q and
"a. Both games will match the
Browning city team with nation
ally known eolored hoopsters.
On November Q the well known
Harlem Stars viii display their
talents In the Junior High School
gym. and on November IL the
nationally famous Harlem
Clowns will 60 into action in
the high school gym Both will
be a treat for basketball fans
and the proceeds will 60 to spon-
sor the coming seasons activi-
ties of our popular Indians
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
BROWNING Al CLUB NEWS

On Monday, November 6, Rose
mary Armstrong called the third
meeting of the Browning All
club to order. We planned our
skit for Achievement Nigh I,
which will be November ID at
the high school auditorium. We
also planned a turkey rattle. Re
freshments were served and the
meeting was adjourned.
Mary Grissom, Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

Supt. Philip A. Ward announc-
ed at the PTA meeting Wednes-
day evening that the December
PTA meeting will be on Civil De-
Tense and urges all parents and
teachers to plan to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sparrell
of San Francisco became the
proud parents of a baby girl on
October II. Mr.. Sparrell, who
is in the Navy, is stationed at
Treasure Island, and is the son
of former residents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Sparrell, now of Billings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
On Dead-Man's Curve ..rsa..
Two Browning Men Die In
Head.On Car.TruCk Crash

Two Browning young Tyrone W. LaBuff 3D. the of Mr.
and Mrs William LaBuff Macarthur Tasy Wood
row Tatsey and the late former Evelyn Glham killed
result of accident Friday night Deadman Curve about II
miles south of Shelby Highway
, 1961-06-07

CARIB RADIO & ELEc-
TRONICS will be closed for
several weeks from June 10th
due to the moving and buy
of new equipment.
Reopening date will be an
nounced. People having ra-
dios or T. V. or any piece Of
e~lectronic equipment in the
store for repair, please come
in and pick them up by June
10th, or it will be placed in
storage and you will be
charged for it.
Thanking you for your
cooperation!
, 1961-06-07
Virgin Islonds Agricultural Program News
ANIMAL BREEDING

One of the pitfalls in selecting breeding animals on conforma-
ton, or on general appearance, is that conformation often fails to tell
the whole story of an animals performance. Suppose that you look
at a young beet heifer that weighs 800 pounds and try to estimate
the quality of calves she will produce merely from her conformation.
What can you tell for sure? You can tell if she has any serious physi+
cal defects, such as a narrowness or shallowness of body and SO on.
You can tell if she is in a thrifty condition and apparently free from
disease. You can tell If she has the physical qualities you want in
your calves. These are all important traits that should be taken into
consideration when selecting breeding animals.
But, there are a lot Of other important traits that YOU cannot
judge from how the animals look. You cannot tell from conforma-
Ion now many montns or years it took a heifer to reach 300 pounds.
You cannot tell how fast she rev before and after weaving. Scienti-
fc experiments have shown that the capacity for rapid growth and
development is, in large part, directly transmitted from the parent
to the offspring. Therefore, we would be ahead to consider the heifers
rate of growth before deciding to keep her in the breed herd.
the breeding herd is her ancestral performance. Many farmers rely
on their memory to provide them with information about their ami
mails ancestors. Often, however, farmers find that they cannot even
recall which COW or bull a certain animal is out OF, much less any
accurate information about more distant relatives.
Among the things that should be taken into consideration about
the parents include: the number and quality of calves the mother
has produced, whether she had a calf regularly every year or only
every second year or SO, and whether the calves grew fast and had
good conformation. Among the things about the bull that should be
considered are: how many calves did he produce, did they grow fast
and make good market calves? Something should be known about
weigh at weaving age, how much does he weigh as a mature animal
does he have the physical characteristics you want to see reproduced
in your calves?
How does the stockman obtain this information? Simply by
keeping accurate records. Good records take time and effort, but are
not complicated nor difficult to keep once a record keeping system
is set up.
Anyone who is interested in finding out more about recording
for livestock should contact jim Butcher at the Federal Experiment
Station at Kngshil, ST. Croix.
, 1961-06-07
FOR RENT

Modern Apartment with hot
and cold running water and
all facilities. Flamboyant
Court, Princess Station.
Contact Mrs. Estelle Williams
on premises.
1870
, 1961-06-07

A REAL CHAMPION
WELL, EMILE DID it again. In his

WELL, EMILE DID it again. In his first defense of his
world welterweight title, Emile Griffith, Of the Virgin Islands,
but fighting out of New York, as the announcers put it, did
such a job that he is already being mentioned for middle
weight contention. On Saturday night last, this Virgin Islands
champ pleasantly surprised viewers by the millions in a bril-.
liant defense, knocking out Indian Casper Ortega, who, in
his 80-odd fights, had never been knocked out.
But IS THIS paper going to edioriaize every time
Griffith wins a fight? Not at all, but like a boy with a new toy
right after Christmas, all the attention is being given to our
new, champ, who is a champ indeed. til therefore with iusti-
fable pride that all Virgin Islanders hail the first champ to
come from these shores.
IT IS ALSO very fitting that a day" is being set aside
for the champion. Everything is being done to honor him, and
to make him feel that everyone is back Of him, and very proud
of him and indeed we are.
EMILE GRIFFITH is a credit to his family, himself, and
the islands from which he comes. Young, alert, clean-iving,
and outstanding, he is fast becoming an example for Ameri-
can youth all over the country. He is not the type who goes
about with a collection of people at his heels. Nor does he
frequent the haunts which have made other boxers famous,
or infamous. Emile stays close to those principles which are
bound to carry him to the heights, and win unquestioned re-
spect for him
AFTER SATURDAY nights fight there will be no more
fights until September or October. In the meantime there will
be a wen-deserved rest, and an opportunity to visit at home
and accept the honors he so well deserves.
, 1961-06-07
LOST

OMAR--green parrot, red under
wings-left foot crippled. In vici-
nifty of Evening Hill. Reward for
information leading to his return.
, 1961-06-07
FOR SALE

FIVE ACRES OF LAND
with three houses; all modern.
If desired, one house only will
be sold.
For further information call:
C 24sJ 2 Rings
7-8-9-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Sergio Osmeno Dies,
Ex-Philippine President

MANILA. Oct. 10 (AP).-
Sergio Osmena, second and
last President of the Philippines
before it gained independence,
died today of heart and kidney
ailments. He was SO.
Mr.. Osmena had been i'll for
months at his home in Cebu.
He entered the Veterans Me-
mortal Hospital in Manila Oc-
tober 10 for what was de-
scribed as a checkup, but his
condition became grave this
week. Members of his family
were at his bedside when he
died.
A leader in Philippine poll
tics for nearly 40 years. he
became Vice President when
the commonwealth was born on
November IS, 1885, and sue
ceeded to the presidency in ex-
lie in Washington on August /,
1914. a few hours after his
longtime associate and some
time rival, President Manuel l..
Quezon, died of tuberculosis.
Landed With Macarthur
A few months late Mr.. OS-
mena landed with Gen. Doug
las Macarthur on Leyte at the
start of the Philippines liberia
ton. He took over direction of
the monumental task of restor-
ing order, cleaning up the wide
spread destruction of the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Ulute Protests
BoWIes' Invitation

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Oct.
10 (AP) Former President
Utilio Ulate has accused United
States Assistant Secretary of
State Chester Bowles of inter-
fering in Costa Rican political
affairs by inviting presidential
candidates to meet with him.
Mr.. Bowles, here for an an
nual meeting of United States
Ambassadors to Mexico, Gen.
trail America and the Caribbean
area, declined to comment on
the charge.
Mr.. Ulate said he turned
down the invitation after hear
ing that internal political at.
fairs of the nation would be
discussed. Mr.. Ulate is a can
didate again for President in
the 1862 elections.
Ambassador Raymond Telles
issued a statement saying, the
United States Government is
opposed to any sort of inter-
vention in every country" He
told newSmen Mr.. BowleS' OBJ
jective was to meet as many
Costa Ricans as possible during
his stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Mrs. Sullivan, IS,
Area Resident
For II Years

Mrs. Richard NJ. Sullivan, rs.
an area resident for 81 years,
died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital after a stroke.
The former Critic Dorroh.
she was born in Greenville,
S. c. She came to Washington
in 1884. after her husbands
death, to live with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John L. Wilson of
5035 Glenbrook road NV.
Mrs. Sullivan was a member
of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. the Women's
Democratic Club of Washing
ton and the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Besides her daughter she
leaves three sons, Richard M.
OF Fairfax, Griffen D. of 732-A
Fifth street NV. and Laurens
N. Of 9409 Seldom drive, Be-
theSda. She also leaves two
half sisters, Mrs. Charles Hen
ton of Ninety Six. S. c., and
Mrs. Amy Sloane of Asheville.
N. c.. and five grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at Gawler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. with burial in Fair
fax Memorial Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
G. B. McGehee,
St. Adams School
Teacher, 81

George Badger McGehee, ST
an alumnuS of st. Adams
School and a teacher there, died
of a heart attack Wednesday
at the Washington Hospital
Center. His home was at 1926
Fessenden street NV.
Born in Asheville, N. c., Mr.
McGehee came to Washington
before World War I. He was
graduated from the University
of North Carolina and then re-
turned to Washington to teach
Latin, English, algebra and his
tory at St. Adams. He also
coached football and baseball
in the lower school.
Mr.. McGehee leaves his wife,
Margaret Justice McGehee, and
a son. George, jr.. at the home
address, and another son, Will
liam Shipp McGehee. 1904
Dalton road, Chevy Chase.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Friday at the Washington
Cathedral. Burial will be pri-
vate. The family requests that
expressions Of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the alumni scholarship fund of
st. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Irving Sirotu, ia,
Ron Drugstore
In D. &. 36 Years

Irving Sirota, IA, who owned
and operated a drug store at
Third and G streets NV. for
SO years, died Of a heart attack
Tuesday at Miami Beach.
Mr.. Sirota came to the United
States before World War I. He
served in the United States
Army and was one of two
medicS in the Lost Battalion"
in the battle of the Argonne
forest. He was decorated with
the Distinguished Service Cross.
Mr.. Sirota retired and moved
to Miami about four years ago.
He leaves his wife. Esther
Aronoff Sirota, in Miami Beach:
four daughters, Mrs. Sigmund
Gerber, 68l7 Algonquin avenue,
Bethesda; Mrs. Jack Wainger,
5000 Redwing court. Bethesda;
Mrs. Marvin Edwards, Jackson
vile, Fla. and Mrs. Norman
Gurevich, 1911 DeVere drive.
Silver Spring; eight grandchil-
dren. and a brother. Isadore ST.
rota, 1924 Parkwood place NV.
Services will be at 1920 am.
Friday at Danzansky funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be at King
David Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Thomas Ozment,
Lee High School
Junior, 10

Thomas L. Ozment, Is, a
junior at Lee High School in
Springfield. Va, died yesterday
at Georgetown University Hos
pital after a long illness.
The son of Mr.. ano Mrs. o. D.
Ozment Of $500 Flanders street.
Springfield, Thomas was a
member of the National Honor
Society at Lee High. He was
a member of the Springfield
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Ozment is associate gen.
eral counsel of the Civil Aero
nautics Board. The youths
mother is a teacher at Lynbrook
Elementary School in SPRING
field.
Besides his parents he leaves
a sister. Judy, IL, his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. j. c. Lee of
Hampton, Ark, and his pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. E. w.
Ozment of Arkadelphia. Ark.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Everly- Wheatley
Funeral Home, 1900 West Brad
dock road, Alexandria. Burial
will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
DR.. W. S. Benedict, Dentist,
Georgetown U. Professor

DR.. Wilbur S. Benedict, 70. a
Washington dentist for many
years, died Tuesday at Doctors
Hospital.
A native of Liberty, N. Y, he
served as professor at George
town University Dental School
and maintained offices in the
Parkwood Medical Building,
1746 K street NV.
DR.. Benedict, himself a grad
uate of Georgetown University,
served as professor of dental
radiology there from 1914 to
1928 and as professor of oral
Surgery from 1918 to 1923. He
also spent six years as chief Of
the dental clinic at Episcopal
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Hos
pital.
DR.. Benedict was a member
of the District of Columbia
Dental Association, the Ameri-
can Denture Society, the Ameri-
can Dental Association and the
University Club. He had been
living on a farm in Sterling,
Va, since 1852.
He leaves his wife, Mildred,
of Sterling, a son Wilbur s.. jr.,
of Pearland, Tex, a brother,
William H.. of Walden, N. Y,
and two grandchildren.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow at the Ives Funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Settlement Sponsors
Champion Troop

Boy Scout Troop No. 800,
holder of the 1861 national
record for outdoor camping. is
now under the sponsorship of
the Christ Child Settlement,
608 Massachusetts avenue Sc.
Founded in 1859, the troop
formerly was associated with
Christ Church Washington
Parish. William Moss, troop
founder, will continue as scout
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Alice M. CoveII,
Ex-Stute Aide

Miss Alice M. Covell. a for
mer State Department employee
died yesterday in a Williams
port (Pa.D hospital as a result
Of injuries received in an auto
accident last Friday.
A native of Naples, N. Y,
Miss Covell worked in the State
Departments passport division
until her retirement in 1850,
She had been living with a Sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Hawley of 6718
Piney Branch Road NV.
Miss Covell also leaves a
brother. Robert G. Covell of
Mayo Md.
Services will be tomorrow in
Naples.