davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Bridge Experts
Help Each Other
BY ALFRED SHETNWOLD

Many people have the
mistaken notion that bridge is
a game in which one side is
fatty opposed to the other side.
Actually, a good player some
times helps his opponents. Call
it brotherhood, sweet charity
or what you like; it proves
that bridge is q game for men
and women of noble character.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AK1O
7KJ753
oKJ109
ass
WEST EAST
AA762 AQJe54
26 %
08652 COS
&AK63 &J1O942
SOUTH
ass
7AQ10942
DATA
$Q7
South West North East
- Dble. Redble. IL
20 2A ~ All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

may brighten student week
ends, but I'll guarantee it will
not make better scholars of
the boys. One wonders If old
Daniel Webster would have
been so eloquent in his famous
Dartmouth College speech had
he known that, only a CEN
fury and a half later, his be-
loved schools scholarly STAN
dard would be lowered to allow
admission of femalesl
But that's not what
wanted to question you about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
..;WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
N AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYs
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

1T see that Dartmouth has
decided to join Harvard and
Yale in admitting women as
undergraduate students" writes
a Pittsburgh reader who asks
to remain anonymous. This
gambol down the primrose path
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

Of World War II when "Cliffies''
began sharing classrooms with
the Harvard boys. For two dec
AIDES Harvard has been coed
in all but name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

Opening lead: King Of clubs.
When this deal was played
East had a rather poor hand
but q very noble character. One
thing made up for the other.
West began by taking two
high clubs and the ace of
spades. Then he led the deuce
Of spades to dummy's king,
putting it up to declarer to
win the rest Of the tricks.
South drew trumps in one
round. Now it was clear to all
that South could not have a
problem except in the play of
the diamonds. Obviously South
had the ace; otherwise he would
have no opening bid and no
chance to make the contract.
Just as obviously, South did
not have the queen for he would
take the rest of the tricks with
out a struggle.
Getting the Count
South didn't want to toss a
coin to decide the location of
the queen. Instead, he tried to
find out how many diamonds
each opponent held. If they
were divided unequally, tn G
queen would probably be in the
hand that held most of the
missing diamonds.
When South started to lead
out extra rounds of trumps,
both defenders knew he was
trying to count the hand out,
East, q noble soul, threw away
three clubs as quickly as pos
sible to show that he had
started with five clubs.
This told South Just what
he wanted to know. East had
started with five clubs, five
spades, one trump, and there
fore only two diamonds. Hence
West held four diamonds.
Having discovered this
South cashed the ace of dia-
monds and took a finesse
through West. This lost to the
doubleton queen, and South was
down one.
Everybody was happy. South
felt he had played the hand
scientifically. East thought II
was better to have q score OF
so points than to let the op-
ponents win q game. And your
reporter, kibitzing the game
had witnessed how bridge build:
sweet tempers and noble char.
acter.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
ak 10 VKJ753 oKJ109 80
What do you say2
Answer: Pass. Avoid openin,
a borderline hand that con.
tains no ace.
4
For Sheinwold'S 36 = page
booklet, "A Pocket Kuide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book. Washington Star, Boz
1918, Grand Central Station,
NeD York II, N. Y.
copyright, 1862, Gen. Features Corp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Indian Basketball
Tournament Opens
Here March ]

Plans for the third annual
North American All-Indian bas-
ketball tournament, scheduled to
be held at Browning on March
/, 2 and 8 were completed with
the acceptance of bids by last
years four top teams.
Heading the parade of out
standing Indian independent bas-
ketball teams for this years
tournament will be the tourna-
ment champions, the Browning
Braves; the runner-up, Fort Peck
Indians, and the consolation
runner-up Warm Springs, Oregon
Magpies.
The other five teams will be
selected from reservations in
South Dakota, Montana and
Washington.
This tournament, sponsored by
the Browning Lions Club, has
become one of the outstanding
sporting attractions in northern
Montana. In addition to fine bas'
ketball, the tournament features
entertainment programs W h h
have been very well received by
the public.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Indians Drop Two ThriIIers In
Weekend Conference PLAY

The Browning Indians came
close to avenging an earlier Is
point loss to Shelby, only to have
victory slide out of their grasp
i'm the final four minutes of the
game. Leading 80 to % at the
end of the third period the In
dams failed to control the game
as Shelby began a full floor
press. With seconds left and
Shelby leading by one point,
Sonju was fouled and converted
both free throws to ice the game
for the Coyotes. Alvin Cobell
thrilled the crowd with his des-
peration shot of IS feet. The
shot dropped cleanly through the
basket, but it could only count
for two points.
Leading the scoring for Shelby
was Durham with IL points.
Sonju contributed IL points to
the Coyote victory and Nielsen
added 10. Weasa hit IA for the
Indians and Bird made IL. Stan
Juneau scored 9.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Former Agency
Employee Passes
Away In Arizona

Paul G.. Anspach, a former res
ident and employee of the Irri-
cation department of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, passed away
the Good Samaritan hospital, in
Phoenix, Arizona January II
where he had gone to spend the
winter.
Mr.. Ansach, rs, was born in
Ohio May IS, 1885, and he enter
ed service with the Federal Gov
eminent on July IL, 1921, serving
with the Bureau of Reclamation
and the Bureau of Indian At
fairs for % years.
He retired August 81, 1850 and
moved with his wife from Brown
ing to Choteau. His wife proceed
ed him in death about five years
ago.
Surviving are two sons, James
G.. of San Carlos and Robert of
Santa Barbara, California; a
daughter, Mrs. l.. E. Benz of Tue
son, Arizona; sister, six grand
children and three great grand
children.
Funeral services were held at
/ pm, January is in the Grim
shaw Mortuary in Phoenix fol-
lowed by cremation in the Green
wood Crematory.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Approval Given For Water
Flood Program in CB Field

The Montana Oil and Gas Com
mission on January IL approved
the Phillips Petroleum Company
application for a unit agreement
and a unit operating agreement
for the southwest Cut Bank sand
unit, and for permission to insti.
tute and operate a water flood
project in the southwest Cut
Bank unit area of the Cut Bank
Field, Glacier county.
In approving the requests, the
commission in allowing permits
sion to commence water flood
operations granted that addition
al input wells Gnitially IL wells)
may be used by the applicant
upon a request being made to
the commission and approval of
either the commission or its pc
troleum engineer received, and
that the necessity for hearing of
such future request is unneces-
sary.
To indicate the potential magni-
tude of the water flood project,
quoted is a portion of a sentence
contained in the commissions
decision in reaching its conclusion
of law: that the evidence
indicated that the approval of
such water flood project may re-
suit in approximately Is million
more barrels of oil being pro-
duced than would be produced
If the same were not approved"
The agreements affect a large
acreage in Townships 81, 80 and
80 North, Ranges 5 and 6 West,
Glacier and Pondera counties,
Montana, and a high percentage
of the royalty owners and of the
working interest owners have ex-
ecuted the necessary documents
to commit the development of
the area as unit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Browning 46 Conrad IS

Scoring only 10 points the first
half, the Browning Indians fell
before the Conrad Cowboys by
a score Of 55-46 in the game play
ed at Conrad on Saturday, Jan,
uary 81. The Indians had defeat,
ed Conrad 63-49 in their previous
meeting at Browning.
Quarter scores were as follows:
Browning 3, 10, 81, 46; Conrad
IS, %, 80, SIS. The Indians failed
to make a single basket during
the first quarter of play, and
made only two during the sec.
ond quarter. In a determined
rally the Redmen came back to
tie the score at 1888 in the early
part of the fourth quarter Con,
rad took over at this poiat and
pulled away to an easy victory,
Scoring for Conrad were Nc,
Farland with 20 and Bakken with
10. Juneau led the Browning
scoring with II points and Ken
Bird contributed Is.
The Indians will play host to
Cut Bank on Friday, February
2, and will travel to Fairfield on
Saturday, February 3. Cut Bank
is currently leading the league
with Sunburst and Choteau. in
close pursuit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
District Scout Chairman
Announces Appointments

Wilbur p. Werner, chairman
of the Bow Scouts of America for
the district comprising Glacier.
Toole and Pondera counties, has
completed his appointments of
district committee chairmen. The
newly appointed chsirmen are:
Pat Sanderson, Oilmont. camp
ing and activities; Howard Johp-
son, Browning. advancement;
Witso Rasmussen. Cut Bank,
health ard safety: Logan Hatch,
Shelby, finance: Wilson Wood
ger. Browning. leadership and
training. Dale Omsberg, Cut
Bank, organization and extern
sion.
Sanderson. Johnson and Hatch
are re-appointeas 10 their chair.
manships, they having for many
years been active in scouting ac-
tivities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Hospital News

Currently HospifsIized: Rebec,
ca Agnes Augare, Theda La Buff,
HIRAM Daniel Calf Looking,
Linda Mary Devereaux, CARMEL.
IA Evans, Carmen Guardipee, Ra-
mona Gordon, Woodrow Heavy
Runner, Nose Henault, Carol Fay
Home Gun, Rufus Horn, Virginia
La Plante, Mable Little Bull,
Wendy 10 Meineke, Norman Pet
erson, Paul Running Crane, Kath-
lien Salois, Linda Faye Skunk
Cap. Nora Spanish, James Spot
ted Bear, Josephine Vielle, Hen
~ Wagner, Vernon Wagner, Al
den Wells.
Discharged: Katie Croft, Clara
La Plante, Jimmy Devereaux,
Bonnie Smith, Katie Cross Guns,
Tony Little Dog. jimmy Lee Farm
er, Joe Many Hides, James Run
ming Fisher, Curtis Smith, Isa-
belle White Grass, Irene Run
ming Rabbit, Mary Burdeau.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cassidy, Babb, a daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hall. Waller, a
son.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Boy Scouts Demonstrate
First Aid at Sunbursf

Demonstrations in first aid
problems we're given by Is Boy
Scouts from Troop 100 at the
district "First-Aid-O Oral" on Sun
day, January % at Sunburst. The
demonstrations, which were judg'
ed by district leaders, were held
in the grade school gymnasium,
Attending from Browning we're
scouts David and Gary Brown
Eagle, John Eastwood, Johnnie
Grounds, Bob and Kelly Girls
som, Gene Johnson, Kenny Ju-
neau, Pat Juneau, John Menden-
hall, Jimmy McFadyean, Curt
Quadri. Steve Romag, Jimmy
Schmidt, Tom Schneider and
Kenny Sheck.
The boys were ACCOMPANIED by
scoutmaster DR.. Galen Wampler,
Earl Eastwood. Bill McFadyean,
Danny McFadyean and Charlie
Mendenhall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
cass Hyde Services
Held At East Glacier
Park January rs

Cass p. Hyde, age 40, was dis.
covered dead at his home in
Columbia Falls, January 20, fol,
lowing an apparent heart attack.
A former resident of East Ola
cier, Mr.. Hyde was born Dec. 80.
1912 at Lubec, Montana. He had
lived in East Glacier for many
years before moving to Column
bia Falls about ten years ago
where he was engaged in the
television, radio repair business.
He was a member of the u. S.
Army during WWII, receiving a
medical discharge Sept. 10, 1913.
Survivors include two brothers,
John and Theodore of Seattle;
sisters, Mrs. Helen Jerard, Mrs.
Berniece Siverson and Mrs. Dor
is Knowlton, all of Great Falls;
Mrs. Alma Sands of Chinook and
Mrs. Lillian McNernany of Cor.
ona Del Mar, California.
Funeral services were held al
the community hall in East Glac.
cier at 2 pm. Friday, January 26
with Rev. Otto Rem of Cut Bank
officiating. Burial with military
rites performed by the East Glac-
Ter and Browning American Lee
gion posts was in the Magee Gem
etery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
According To 1860
Census Glacier Co.
Has 3,471 Homes

The 1860 Census of Housing
counted 3,471 housing units in
Glacier county, Montana, accord
ing to a release from the United
States Department of Commerce.
Detailed information on hous-
ing for the State, cities and coun-
ties is presented in Series He %,
No. %, Montana, published by
the Bureau of Census and sold
by the Supt. of Documents, Gov
eminent Printing Office, Wash
ington Is, DC, and by field Of
fees of the Dept. of Commerce.
Glaciers 3,471 units were CLASH
fled as follows: 2,033 were in
sound condition with all plumb
ing; 5000 were occupied; 1,786
were occupied by owners; S11, 900
was the median value of owner
occupied places; 1915 were oc-
cupied by renters; SOS was the
median gross rent of rented plac-
es; 2,542 had hot and cold run
ming water; 2,404 had flush toi-
let, 1881 bathtub or shower;
1927 had basement; 1877 wer e
trailer homes; Al households had
air conditioning; 1890 had TV;
1859 had radio; 1851 had tele-
phone; 2,334 had washing ma
chimes. 892 had clothes dryers;
1,063 had l or more food freez-
ers: 1880 had / automobile; 634
had 2 automobiles; 1877 had 3 or
more automobiles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Glacier Drug Store
BurgIurized Early
tuesday Morning

Burglars gained entrance TO
the Glacier Drug Store early
Tuesday morning by chopping a
hole in the roof and made off
with cash and m er hands e
amounting to approximately
1900.
Roy DesRosier, manager of the
store, was in Great Falls at the
time of the burglary, attending
the funeral of the late governor
Don Nutter. He was notified by
telephone as soon as the break
in was discovered and returned
home Tuesday afternoon.
The robbery was discovered
by Mrs. Mary Sullivan when she
opened the store at about $50
Tuesday morning.
Following a check of inventory
and records, DesRosier and po-
lice officials estimated that SCAT
worth of cigarettes, six electric
razors, other merchandise and
about S700 in cash had been
taken. amounting to- approx.
mately $500.
Officials are of the opinion
that it was the work of someone
who knew what they were doing
as the combination on the safe
had been knocked off and the
tumblers punched out with a
punch or other tool. All contents
of the safe, including sales rec
ords, tax forms and other i'm
portant papers were taken. The
only thing left in the safe was
a ledger book.
The FBI, county sheriffs de
partment, special and local po-
lice were on the scene early
Tuesday, busting for fingerprints
and looking for other clues. 1T
looks like the work of a pro, "
was their comment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Elk Meut And
Comfoyters Issued
To Tribal Members

Members of the Blackfeet tribe
this week received approximately
25 pounds of elk meat, a ration
provided from the purchase of
156 head of Yellowstone elk by
the Tribal Council last week.
The animals were skinned and
quartered at the commodity
house, then transported to the
tribal store where they were cut
up and packaged. The elk were
purchased from Yellowstone for
$40 a head and transported here
at tribal expense.
This was the second ration of
Yellowstone elk this winter. Two
weeks ago a smaller ration was
supplied from the Glacier Park
herd.
Surplus army comforters were
also given to tribal members this
week. According to a tribal
spokesman over 5000 were is
sued.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Violet Godbee Services
To Be Held Monday

The mortal remains of Violet
Godbee of Granada Hills, Cali,
fornia will arrive in Browning
Friday evening for services to
be held in the Little Flower
Catholic Church at 10 am. Mon,
day, January %.
Mrs, Godbee was the daughter
of Henry and Lenore Devereaux,
of Browning, the latter now de,
ceased.
Surviving besides her father
is a brother, Bunny Devereaux
Of Browning and a daughter
Shirley, who is expected to ar
rive in Browning Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
MONTANA DUCKS
RECOVERED IN RUSSIA

HELENA-The Montana Fish
and Game Department has re-
ceived Information that two
ducks banded in Montana were
recovered in Russia. A female
duck banded at Loring, Montana
July 20, 1856, was recovered in
September, 1860 at Avacha. USSR
and a male duck banded at Bow
doin on August %, 1856 was re-
covered July %, 1859 at Evensk,
USSR.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

Taking office scant year ago,
the young Republican governor
leaves his widow and one son,
age Is.
News of his death came as a
shock to all Montanans of all
political faiths. People who voted
for him and against him seemed
to be joined by common theme:
They didn't always agree with
him but they respected his codr-
age, his integrity, his fortnight
ness, his way of laying it on the
line and fighting for. what he
believed was right, and what was
best for Montana.
In the Senate at Washington.
Montana's Senators Mike Mans
field and Lee Metcalf Monday,
while services were being held in
Montana, paid tribute to the gov
ernor, as well as others killed
in the accident, calling the names
of each of the dead. They will
be missed, all of Them said
Mansfield, expressing shock and
grief at the tragic loss to all
of Montana"
Calling attention to the. fact
that they had stood on opposite
sides in politics, Mansfield said
Nutter always put his cards on
the table. You always knew
where he stood" Metcalf said
Nutter was a man of utmost
integrity and a man who always
fought fairly"
Montanans said. goodbye to
their dead governor Monday.
From all parts of the state and
from all walks of life, they went
to the State Capitol to mourn
the loss of their leader in serv-
ices that combined the solemn
dignity of a state funeral with
the sorrow that is common to all
funerals. Later, his body was
taken in 10-hour drive to his
home town of Sidney where he
was buried in services that in
cluded military honors.
What probably can best describe
what kind of man Nutter was is
that he was a B-24 pilot in the
U. S. Air Force during .WWII.
GAINED 500 flying hours, flying
81 combat missions over enemy
territory: won the distinguished
flying cross, including addition
al clusters to that award.
With the national Congress in
session, Mansfield was represent
ed at the funeral by his sister,
Mrs Harold Kanzier, Helena, and
Metcalf by Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court John c. Har-
rison. Rep. Arnold Olsen was
represented by his brother, Ralph
Olsen of Butte.
Rep. James F. Battin, Billings,
was the only national legislator
present in person at Nutter's
funeral. It will be recalled that
Battin travelled with Nutter dur
ing the governors campaign and
tried to join Nutter in Browning.
Travelling by plane, Battin could
not locate the airfield at Starr
School and had to join Nutter
in Cut Bank.
!, Also surviving Nutter is his
mother, in her eighties.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
American Legion Club
Under New Management

The Legion Club facility open
ed today under the management
of Pete Johnson, who has been
hired on a monthly basis until
the organization determines a
successor to outgoing assistant
manager Ray Davis, according
to post commander Everette
Armstrong.
Armstrong said game night
sessions will be held tonight, as
well as every Thursday hereafter
until the summer season when
general meetings of the organi-
zation cease.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
School Officials Attend
State Conference "

Superintendent Phillip Ward,
Jr. High School Principal Roy
Buffalo and Elementary Princi-
pal Thomas L. McKeown attend
ed the annual meeting of the
Montana Association of School
Administrators held in Living
ston on January 1880. They left
Browning on Sunday and return
ed Tuesday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
FIRE DESTROYS LEWIS HOME

Fire in the Bill Lewis home
on Browning's west side destroy
ed the stucco building last Fri
day morning. The Browning vol
unteer fire department and the
agency fire suppression crew
worked for several hours to con-
troll the flames which smoldered
in the roof and walls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Governor And 5 Companions Killed
In Plane Crash Near Wolf Creek

Gov Donald Nuer 49, Montana 18th Chief Executive
killed in aircrah of National Guard CAT IS
Helena in the Wolf Greek time after pm Thursday
while his to Cut Bank to address chamber
dinner
welcoming committee awaiting his arrival the Cut
port became alarmed when his plane did
inquired of at his takeo point Helena eventually
learned of the tragic crash that took the lives
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

Mrs. Lewis returned from Pu-
yallup. Wash. Tuesday, having
been there for month visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James Miller. On Dec.
26. Mrs. Miller gave birth to an
BIB. son, the family now includ-
ing three sons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

Miles Anderson, local repre-.
sentative of Meadow Gold prod,
ucts, who was seriously injured
in a car crash west of Browning
last October, resumed his duties
this week, having been in the
Conrad hospital recovering from
the accident for three months.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

Also killed were the governors
Executive Secretary, Dennis B.
Gordon, 38; State Agriculture
Commissioner Edward Wren, 43;
and three National Guardsmen,
Clifford Z. Hanson, A., the pilot,
Charles w. Ballard, 40, flight
engineer, and Joseph r. Devine,
az
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

No man is so ignorant as the
man who is positive that he
knows all the answers.
As Grandpa used 70 say !.
"Its what you learn after you
know all about something. that
really counts"