davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Mai. G.. M. Sanders

Major Guy Martin Sanders,
a veteran of both world wars
died last Thursday at his home,
1880 Eddy I'd.
Maj. Sanders had been in the
Army Reserve since retiring
from active service ten years
ago. He was employed in the
auditing department of Thomp-
son Ramo Woodbridge, Inc.
Born Ga years ago in Elber-
ton, Ga, he was graduated from
Georgia Military College. In
World War I he served in
France with tie 33Oth Infantry.
Maj. Sanders returned to
Elberton for a time to operate
a wholesale grocery business
with his father, then moved to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
{ G:G,~iaMy yours,
W. BY GENE H9RsH 80
Little League Tag Day
Deserves Your Support

DCCOI COS OILI OtIDpOI
Local citizens will be called upon Saturday to offer
muchneeded financial support when the East Cleveland
Little Leagues nc conducts its annual Tag Day program
Players, managers and coaches of the % teams who
take part in the summer baseball program will be
ing East Cleveland homes and shopping in
day effort to secure donations.
They will be wearing their baseball uniforms and will
carry identfable in making their collections.
Obviously, it requires great deal of money to provide
for the uniforms balls bats protective helmets catchers
equipment and life coverage for every player
during the games practice sessions and trips and from
the ball field Last total of $4859 spent to
provide the necessities of which $1144 collected
Tag Day.
large portion of the required funds is provided
by the sponsors of the teamsoca merchants, industrial
concerns civic organizations Additional financial
port derived from the annual Amateur Day program held
at Shaw Field and Stadium midway through the
This year. approximately 400 East Cleveland boys from
10 to Is will be playing baseball in the Senior
Little League and Minor League. Needless say they
thoroughly enjoy this wonderful opportunity to compete
organized during their vacation period
However, if the program is to continue the
full plane has maintained for the past II years, East
Cleveland citizens will have lend their financial well
boys this Saturday, please drop coin two into the
container-your help is needed and will certainly be
appreciated.
The Kirk Junior High Musical Department ventured
into professionally produced "hf" album of selections
from their Spring Concert of this year
The album is entitled Sounds of Sixty-Two' and
attractive jacket pictures the familiar and distinctive Kirk
High School tower Initialy the recording offered
at price of 81 but after the May 24th sales
were so brisk that 75c refund made to all buyers
Kenneth Williams, instrumental music director, and
Ruth Honess vocal music director pleased with
both the recording results and the volume of sales and
feel that this will be increasingly valuable memento
for all performers who it.
Sorry records available, says Williams.
WE ONCE AGAIN would like to sing the praise of the
32nd annual affair the best Of course,
being partial giving special credit to Charles Rende
sham, who is taking time from his insurance business to
write the good stories picnic activities that appear
in this paper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian
Connolly Feted On 50ih
Wedding Anniversary

An open house in homer of Mr..
and Mrs. Brian Connolly's 50th
wedding anniversary was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Connolly Thursday, February Is.
The couple were married in Kali
ispell February 81, 1912.
Their eight children were all
present to help them celebrate
the occasion and presented them
with a Hi-Fi console. Besides
their eight children, they have
"a grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Many beautiful gifts were pre-
sented to them by their many
friends.
Out of town guests were Pat
Connolly and daughter, Annie,
Mrs. Mary Brady, Mrs. Annie
Gaffney, Ralph Gibbons and
daughter, Dianne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Connolly and daughter,
Suzie, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Co
bell, all of Cut Bank; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mcdonald of Columbia
Falls, Alma Mccartney of River
side, Wyoming and Mr.. and Mrs.
Denney Loring of Cut Bank.
Hostesses were Kay Connolly,
Margie Kennedy and Nora Lukin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Siderius has spent most of his
life on his parents diversified
farm in Flathead county. He
graduated from Montana State
College in June of 1861 with a
degree in Agricultural Engineer
ing. At the same time he receiv-
ed his commission in the United
States Army Reserve and will re-
port for active duty in May.
During the past summer and
fall, Dick lived with Is different
farm families in Italy, in seven
different areas. He observed
their ways of farming, but his
main interest was the way of
life that an Italian farmer lives.
The experiences and Observa-
tons that he had during these
five months is what he is going
to relate to the people OF Glacier
county.
Siderius will meet with civic
groups and in the schools of Cut
Bank, Browning. East Glacier,
Heart Butte and Babb, as well as
some of the rural schools. There
is one session scheduled for the
public in the county library base
ment on Monday evening at 7:3O
pm. Be sure to attend as you
will find this very interesting,
as well as educational.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Browning Teacher
Hospitulized After
Highway Accident

Mrs. George Murray, formerly
Miss Dawn DeGray, art instruc-
tor in the elementary and Junior
high schools, was a passenger
with her husband of Missoula in
an accident involving two cars
Sunday evening l6 miles east of
West Glacier on highway g.
According to an early report,
the two cars met head on and
Rudolph Granvold of Nyack, one
of the occupants of the second
car, was killed in the accident.
Highway Patrol officers inves-
tigat1ng the scene said the Muir
ray car was on the wrong side
of the highway.
Mrs. Granvold, passenger in
the car with her husband and
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray were hos
pitalized in Whitefish following
the accident. Extent of their in
juries is not known.
During Mrs. Murray's absence
from her instructors duties, Bill
Kennerly is taking over her
classes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Browning Eliminated First In
Northern Divisional Tourney
Cut Bank Wolves Win Journey Honors

Choteau's Jerry Assay led the
Bulldogs to the win over Brown
ing with a 20-point scoring eff
fort. The game was close during
the first half of play, but the
Bulldogs, using their superior
height to control the boards and
the floor play, broke the ball
game open in the third period
with a sustained scoring drive.
The Indian attack never got roll
ing, and Choteau was able TO fin
ish play with their reserves. AL
len Weasa led Browning scoring
with 10 points.
Sunburst's Refiners couldn't
miss the basket in their game
with Browning. Led by Pete
Mauritson, who scored 81 points,
the Refiners pulled away TO a
comfortable IA point lead with 3
minutes to play. With three first
stringers out OF the ball game
via the foul route, the Browning
team put on a desperation stand
which saw the Indians cut the
margin to 5 points before the
final buzzer. Ken Bird dropped
in 10 points in the final period to
bring his game total to 80 in the
losing effort. Much of the credit
for the comeback had to 60 to
the hustling reserves from
Browning who refused to con-
cede the game to the Refiners
and fought to the final buzzer in
the best tradition of basketball.
The losses brought Browning's
season record TO 8-l6.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Tribe Moves Office
To Store BUILDING

Carpenters, plumbers, electri-
clans, painters and allied trades
men, busy as bees and several
times noisier are rapidly convert
ing the former tribal store build
ing into various offices that will
serve as the administration cen
ter for the tribal affairs of some
10000 Blackfeet members.
The front part of the structure
will contain a waiting room and
the tribal council room, the larg-
est sections. From the waiting
room a hallway runs down the
middle TO the end. Presently,
seven doorways, including the
council room, appear on the right
side as you enter and four on
the left side.
Partitioning on the left side is
in full progress. The attendant
movement and noise of the work
ers, along with those tradesmen
who are applying their talents
on the right side already parti-
toned, naturally cause confusion
in attempting to carry out nor
NAL office routine.
In session today. the tribal
council is utilizing the confer.
ence room of the Barracks build.
ing on the agency square for
their first Thursday of the month
regular meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Shattered Glasses
Nearly Cost Youth
Sight Of One Eye

Bespectacled Tommy Schnei
der, IL, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwayne Schneider, received
a painful injury to his right eye
early this week when a classmate
elbowed him accidentally when
they went to retrieve a rebound
off the blackboard during a bas-
ketball session in a physical edu-
cation class at the elementary
school.
Quick action on the part of in
structor Frank Bolton in pinning
young Schneider'S arms and ex-
pert medical attention at the
Public Health Service hospital
will prevent the loss of any sight.
Seventeen pieces of glass were
taken from the area around the
youths eye.
His grateful father, consider
ing the outcome as lucky. said
his son is now packing a beauty
of a sinner"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Columbia Falls Sportsmen
Approve Reservation License

search to study fish habitat and
wildlife habitat as well, The park
is to have a full-time biologist
next summer.
The naturalist also told OF Gl7c-
ier's success in reducing bear in
cidents last summer. This result
ed from the cooperation of the
public in not feeding bears, tie
removal of any bears seen near
campgroundS or buildings, and
otherwise encouraging bears TO
remain in their wild state.
He also toll Of joint research
projects with other federal agen-
'inS and colleges which are study
ing natural features in Glacier.
Motion pictures of the park were
sH~Wn.
The Northern Rocky Mountain
Sportsmen's annual banquet is
being planned for May. President,
Neise appointed Bud Whitney,
Robert Anderson and Vic Oar
ling to the banquet committee:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Lions Club Hosts
Journey Managers
And Coaches Today

Browning Lions Club officials
held a luncheon at noon today
at the Hagerty Hotel Lounge
wherein they welcomed coaches,
captains, and managers of the
visiting seven All-Indian teams
who will participate in the tour
nament beginning today.
The question and answer per
iod concerning all phases of the
tourney assured that the players
will do their part TO make it a
success, ard area basketball fans
are asked to go out of their way
by attending and witnessing the
high type of basketball that will
prevail over the next three days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

The LaConner, Washington
Athletic Club will meet the Wolf
Point Chieftains in the tourna-
ment opener at 2:3O pm. Thurs
day. The second game will tea-
ture last years runner-ups, the
Fort Peck Warriors and the Har-
lem, Montana, Indians. The night
sessions, beginning at 7:30 pm.
will feature Lapwai, Idaho, .Nez
Perez Nation VS.. Arapahoe, Wyo-
ming Chieftains in the first game
and the Browning, Montana,
Braves VS.. the Rocky Boy, Mon
tana, Warriors.
Rocky Boy replaces the Cards
ton, Alberta team which was I'M
able to appear because of a con
flict in dates which found, .thei~
team members competing in the
Alberta hockey finals at the same
time they would have had to be
in Browning for the tournament.
Outstanding basketball IS the
characteristic of the tournament.
Individual records include d tie
between MauSice Big Horn of
Fl. Peck and Mary Wilbur of
LaConner, Washington, for the
most points scored in a. single
game - 50. Such games as
Browning's 106-94 victory over
Warm Springs, Oregon in 1860.
will long be remembered by fans
who have attended the tourna-
ment.
Also featured as part Of the
program are half-time entertain
meHt acts featuring such attrac-
tions as the renowned Starr
School Fancy Dancers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Services Held AT
Bigfork For
Melvin Bixby

s'el-i7 J-mss Bixsy passed
sw.y Wednesday morning, Feb
ruary 81 a. Q am in the Mem5r
i'll Hosoi.-l II CIT Bs-k. He h.
been hospitslized for II days
Fu-er7l services were held
the Love Pine cemetery II Biz
fork with Rev. D3lrli = Rs
field Of the Bigfork Methods
Church ofnciati1g P.ll5ea-erE
were Jsmes KehSe. Al A-yids0n
Louis Biork. ice Esli-k, Ben kel
er. and Dick wilkins
Mr.. Bixhy was brrl MaT-h q
1873 in Raymond. Iowa n Mr.
and Levi Bixby. As a small chill
he moved 10 LeMsrs, Iowa Wit
his family. lie married Harrie
Hastings in LeMars, Iowa, Aug
ust rs. 1891 and engaged In farm
ing. Later he became a rura!
mail carrier. Several winter
when the snow was so deep and
the temperature 50 low that he
felt Il was too severe for his
horse, Mr.. Bixby walked his route
Isome 20 niles so that 'the mail
could 90 through"
One son. Lucius H., was bor-
10 this marriage There were slse
two foster children. Lester M
and Edythe Z. His wife and two
sons preceded him l. death. Il
1850 he came 10 Montana 20 NJ
near his daughter. Mrs. r. w
Harris and lived in Browning foI
IL years
Survivors include the daugh
ter. two sisters. Mrs. ii. III. Bell ol
Sioux City. Iowa. and Mrs. NJ. G
Thurber Of Rochester. Mimi;
grandchildren. including Mrs b
y Juneau of Browning and /;
great grandchildren
Mr.. Bixby was q lifelong mem
Der of the Methodist Church
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

First team to play and first to
be eliminated was the story of
Browning High Schools Indians
in the Divisional Tournament
held in Shelby on February %
1924. In the tournament, won by
Cut Banks Wolves, the Indians
met the second place winning
Choteau Bulldogs in the tourna-
ment opener and were defeated
67-38. Moving into consolation
play. the Indians met Sunburst
Refiners in the Friday afternoon
session and were eliminated from
the tournament by the score OF
1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
One Opening For
School Trustee;
Election April 7

The annual school trustee cleo
ton. set by law for the first Sat
urday in April, will be held on
April Z this year. Ore trustee
will be elected for a three year
term.
The term expiring is that OF
Bob ADD Tho ass 7'a-te3
20 a one-year term to fill the
unexpired term of Bob Howard.
The last date for filing a petit
ton is Monday, April 2. Petitions
ere available in the office Of the
School District Clerk. Mrs. Mar
ion E Garrow, in the high school
building.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

According to a recent news
release from Columbia Falls,
the Northern Rocky Mountain
Sportsmen's Association decided
the So fee being asked by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council for fish
ing il Duck Lake and other res
ervation lakes is not excessive.
The Toole County Sportsmen's
Association of Shelby had asked
the Columbia Falls group which
has over 100 members to joir
them in opposing the Bla"kfee'
Tribes action in increasing the
tribal fee from 81 to 50 for fish
ing on reservation lakes. This Is
in addition to state fishing IL
censes.
Columbia Falls s2crfsmen
felt IL was worth So TO fish in
one of the best rainbow lakes
in the United States. Presiding
~ fhe meeting was John @.
Neise, president.
Guest spesker was Francis IL
Elmore. chief naturalist in Glac,
Ter National Park. Elmore dis
cussed park wildlife and fishing
He pointed out that park fish
ing was still "as good as ever
away from roads, and the objec'
tive of national park was to
preserve a natural area, and not
undertake ways and means oil
providing better fishing than the
habitat can support.
Elmore added that Glacier was
in need of additional basic re.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Arleen Sparsur Files
For SUpi. Of Schools

Mrs. Aleen Spargur, presently
principal and teacher at the
Croff-Wren school, has filed her
candidacy for the office of Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools on
the Democratic ticket.
Mrs. Spargur is a graduate of
the Browning high school and
furthered her education at Nor
thern Montana College in Havre.
Utster1 sl DiliJ1l ana aiso at
tended a short session At Inter
mountain School at Brigham
City, Utah. She has sixteen years
of teaching in rural schools in
Glacier, Teton and Pondera coun-
ties, and is a native of Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Hospital News

Currently HospitaIi1ed: Ange-
line Bruno, Myrtle Calf Robe,
Gordon Comes at Night, Laura
Garrow, Edward r. Colbert, Ra-
mona Gordon, Woodrow Heavy
Runner, Nose Henault, Mayola
June Jackson, Patricia Ann Ken
nedy, William Lewis, Charles Lu-
kin, Phillip Rather, Ethyl Mer-
chant, Geri Ann Montelongo,
Jewell Morning Gun, Rose Ruth
erford, Elvira Silvas, Geraldine
Smith, Margaret Mary Tail Fea.
theirs, Joseph Turtle. Jacqueline
Upham, Virgel West Wolf, Peter
Whitford.
Discharged: David Vielle, Don
aid Dusty Bull, Douglas Ander-
son, Elva Wippert, Earl Schildt,
Lorraine Augare, Harold Vale,
Joan Bremner, Janice Swingley,
Paulette Anderson, Edwin Ander-
son, Carla Cassidy, Myrna Cross
Guns, Alfredo Heavy Runner,
Vernon Wagner, Marion Arnoux
Transferred TO Great Falls:
Mary Hall, Joy Many Hides.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitz'
gerald, Browning, a daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Loring
Browning, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. W'ui9m Reevis, Browning
a son; Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Ryder
Browning. a daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bostwick, Brown
ing, twins.
Blood Donors: Charles Thomas
Benton Juneau, Phyllis Juneau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Three Browning Boxers
On Cardsfon Program

Gilbert Wall, Rusty Monroe and
Darrell Weatherwax represented
the Browning Boxing Club on
the Cardston boxing program Sat
urday, Feb. 81.
The local club is in dire need
Of equipment to use in training.
Therefore, the proceeds from a
lance 10 be held at the commu-
,ity hall Saturday night, March
3 will 90 fer the necessary para
ohernslia. The dance is open to
I'll. no one will be turned away.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Police Benefit Ball
Set For Saturday

The annual benefit Policemen's
Ball is scheduled for Saturday,
night, March 3, the night of the
championship games of the ALI
Indian tournament.
Good music will prevail, and ad-
mission will be Sl.50 per couple
and 81 singles, with two door
prizes offered.
Proceeds from the dance will
60 towards the purchase of new
uniforms for the officers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
STORK MAKES EARLY CALL
AT BILL BOSTWIck HOME

At 2 am. this morning, Bill
Bostwick rousted Doris and
George Kennerly out OF bed for
fast trip to Public Health hos
pital with Bills wife Juanita. At
2:30 am. Mrs. Bostwick gave
birth to a son, weighing 6-lbs.
5-oz. At 2:40 a lovely little girl
arrived, weighing Abs. IA OF. DR..
Biggerstaff delivered the little
Bostwicks. Mother and babies are
doing fine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01

Mary Lorraine Davereaux
Sharp, who has been attending
the Indian School of Practical
Nursing in Albuquerque, New
Mexico, graduated yesterday af-
ternoon receiving several awards.
She was presented an award
for being the outstanding stu
dent in Citizenship and also re-
ceived an award. for being the
student with the highest scho-
lastic average
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
Exchange Student
Tells Experiences
To Civic Groups

Richard Siderius, 1861 Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange Del
egate to Italy, will be in Glacier
county March 5 through 8. He is
one Of 80 young Montana people
who have participated in this pro-
gram since its beginning in 1913.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
A MINUTE
WITH kI

Apparently President Kennedy
has sold himself on the Peace
Corps project wherein the Unit
ed States sends groups of youths
TO foreign countries as goodwill
emiSsaries- He has asked that the
Corps be doubled in size. and OF
course. the appropriation for ex'
penSeS.
Congress this year granted an
appropriation of 10000. 900 for
the present Corps. The president
had asked for $40 million
This Peace Corps idea has al.
ways been a little more confus.
ing TO US for the plain and simple
reason that we see absolutely no
good in H. We are firm believers
in the old saying. Never send
a boy to do a mans Job" Or.
Never send a child for a full
pail of water"
We certainly admit that our So
called diplomatic corps" needs
a good overhauling. but we don't
believe 1t is a job for inexper.
fenced youths.
To get TO the core of the Peace
Corps. these youths. upon join
ing and becoming assigned TO
their job, lose a lot of their hard
WYNN fraar1nrr.e estrh - .ha
right TO discuss politics and our
leaders. They are limited as to
social functions and told who
10 go with and where to 60
While IL is not called or regarded
as anything similar 20 military
or a mission service. 1t is just
that!
Well, the third annual All-Amer-
lean Indian basketball tourna-
ment gets underway this after
noon after a great deal of compli-
cations in scheduling teams. Sew
eral teams registered but had to
withdraw because of lack of
funds with which to pay their
expenses.
As a result, Phil Ward, in
charge of arrangements, lost .
lot of sleep and some hair while
burning up the wires TO secure
alternates.
II seems that several other.
states are now going into tn
Indian tournament business
which, of course, complexities the
problem Of getting all first elias
teams. and brings about an over.
lap1fng CT dates
However. eight good teams viii
participate and a schedule o.
good games is assured FRS
game al 2:30 this afternoon be
tween the LaConner Athletic
and the Wolf Point Chieftains.
Saturday evening. the final
night Of the tourney. will br
highlight-d by the drawing for
the Chevrolet Mona Coupe be
ing ratified off by the Browning
Fire Department. Also TO be raj.
fed is a Hi-Fi set by the Lions
Club, and several other prizes
of considerable value.
A leader Is a man who gets
something done. not a man whose
Only ability is TO criticize what
others do.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-01
LaConner Meets Wolf Point Today
In Opening Game Of Tournament

The Browning Braves national independent
champions will be seeking their third straight championship
the North American All Indian Basketball starting in
Browning March The threeday tournament
conclude with championship games beginning
73O March The tournament promotion
ing Lions Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
EELP MEN

SALES MANAGER for gas appli-
anee dept. with kitchen planning
exper. Apply BATEMAN a. SON,
INC. 2004 r. / ave. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
SALES MANAGER
LOCAL. 81 O00

company now interview
ing for local opening in manage
ment. Hire and train sales force.
S125 salary guaranteed. Bonuses,
override excellent fringe benefits.
Earn $4,000 min. first year. Call
BOB GRAY. Me. S-4277. 200
Hin Bldg. (17th and Eyel iempl.) J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
PROFESSIONAL
SALES CAREER

We are searching for o man
who can. within two years,
learn our business and han
die a sales executive position
in the Washington. d. c.,
Metropolitan Area, training
income to $500 monthly,
college preferred married
and management inclined.
Write giving full particulars,
business BACKGROUND. etc.