davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Clarence Wagner
Named Top Athlete;
Earns Three Letters

Clarence Curly Bear" Wag-
ner is honored for being the only
three-letter winner during the
past year. Curly lettered in foot
ball, basketball, and track. Allen
Weasa received two trophies for
his athletic performance during
the past year-the Kenneth Cor
kins Memorial Trophy for the
Outstanding Football Lineman
and the Stockmen and Business
mems club and Greco Drug Re-
bounding trophy in basketball;
Ken Bird received the Most Val
liable Basketball Team Player
Trophy; and Ed Thompson re-
ceived the Glacier Electric Co
operative Trophy for Outstand-
ing Free Throw Average.
Football letter winners are:
Darrell Kipp, Steve Schauf, Don
Cobell, Keith Schauf, Alvin Wip-
pert. Andrew Wippert, Terry
Hamilton Mgr, Jim Bond
Mgr, Joe Lynn Peterson, Rick
Peterson, Bob Parsons, Jerry
Benjamin, Clark Woodward, and
Gene Johnson.
Basketball letters winners are:
Ed Thompson, Stan Juneau, and
Butch Brown.
Track letter winners are: Eddie
Upham and Eddie Kennedy
(Mgr).
Basketball and Football win
ners are: Ken Bird, Allen Wea-
sa, Alvin Cobell and Jerald Ro-
senberger Basketball Mgr.
Basketball and track letter
winners are: Delano Boss Ribs
and Lee Clark.
Basketball, football, and track
letter winner is Clarence Wag-
ner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

The Tribal Council recently.
raised this to So from 81 over
objections of the Fish and Game
c m m i sion and sportsmen
groups In addition the regular
So state fishing license is re-
quired.
According TO an opinion by the
Department of Interior solicitor,
Leipheimer said, non-Indians are
not subject to federal prOsecu-
ton for hunting and fishing on
fee or decided lands on the res
ervation but must have the prop
er state license and comply with
state law. sEG.a
The commission admitted, how
ever, it would be difficult for a
stranger to know which was
decided and which was tribal
land.
A map available in the COM
mission office, with decided lands
colored red, indicates all but a
small portion of Duck Lakes
shoreline is decided land.
"Sportsmen going on the res
ervation are cautioned to be ex-
ceptionally careful to avoid COM
ing into violation with one of the
three governmental agencies 9ek-
ercising jurisdiction there" Lei
pheimer said. The agencies are
the federal government, the
Blacdeet tribal council, and the
State Of Montana. ---r-s7zss'-,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Ia Students Receive
Attendance Awards

Fourteen Browning High
School students we're awarded
perfect attendance medals at the
annual class night program on
May %. Receiving the awards
were Steve Schauf, Keith Schauf,
Roy Little Bull, Virgil Little
Bull, Mary Grissom, Shirley
O'Brien, Gordon Belcourt, Ev-
erett Brown, Dan Gervais, Tom
Knutson, Liz Sherman, Roselyn
Wall, Thomas Wall, and Donna
Wagner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
STUDENT COUNCIL
MEMBERS HONORED

The eight members Of the stu
dent council were awarded with
special pins at the class night
ceremonies on May p. Receiv-
ing the awards were Seniors Rich
Peterson and Francie Merchant.
Juniors. Gary Foundagun and
Mary Lukin, Sophomores. Rich
ard Show and Marilyn Gray.
Freshmen Jody cobell an d
Karyn Douglas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
IksMUNIZATION CLINIC WILL
BE OPEN WEDNESDAY AT9

The United States Public
Health Service announces that
the Polio Immunization Clinic
will be held as usual on Wednes-
day, Memorial Day, al 300
o'clock in the morning until IL.
to accommodate these who are
employed and others. II is urged
that all residents who are eligi-
BILE for service get their immun-
izations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Award Given For
Outstanding Citizen
To Ten Students

For outstanding improvement
in citizenship and scholarship
ten students were awarded GER
tificates and fifty dollars by the
Kelsey Foundation Program. The
great incentive provided to stu
dents in the areas of improving
citizenship and scholarship
makes this program and these
awards among the most highly
priced in the entire award pro-
gram. Winning the 1852
awards were: Tom Skunkcap,
Pat Head, Roy Little Bull, Cor
don Monroe, Gordon Belcourt,
La Nose Edmo, Mary 10 Brown,
Mary Grissom, and Delana Boss
Ribs. The name of the winning
senior is withheld until the COM
mencement ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don MacRae were
Cut Bank business visitors Wed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
State Finally Agrees That Duck
Lake Is Open To Public Fishing

Spomen received permission Monday from the Montana Fish
Duck
warned fishermen they their
Commission chairman c. Lephemer Jr of Butte took note
existing reservation referring
required Bckfee nontrba members fish
reservation d. g..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
PAPER TO BE PRINTED
WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK

Advertisers and correspond
ents are asked to have their copy
into our office a day earlier than
usual next week as the paper
will be printed on Wednesday.
Thank you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Community Stunned By Death Of
Chairman, Meade SWing|ey

Meade NJ Swingey A. chairman the Backfeet
c died suddenly ESQ Wednesday morning at Public
Health Service hospital in Browning about fourteen hours
he reported at the hospital appointment for
throat condition
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Don MacRae were
Cut Bank business visitors Wed
nesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

Newsveek prints a line a dis
gruntled taxpayer wrote 10 the
tar collector: Now know what
the president meant when he
said" ASK net what America
will do for you-aSk what you
can do for America"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Samar"; action tale set in the Philip
pines; lao ASS and 815 pm; House of Women"
life in a women's prison; 3:l0 $50 and $50 pm.
APEX-"Through a Glass Darkly"; Hgmar Bergman's
finest and most widely appealing film; l, 2:45 4:3O.
6:15, sos and $50 pm.
CAPITOL-"Al Fall Down: William Inge's tale Of a
monstrousy corrupt family; 1:4O, 34O 5:4O TAO and
$40 pm
DUPONT-"Black Tights; exploration of illus
trated by various dance forms; /, sos, Sis, 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
KEITHS-"Follow That Dream; EIvis Presey's latest
offering; 1926 $3.50, 535. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Love-; fourth entry In the
British comedy series; Michael Craig Leslie Phillips
230, 4:20, 6:10 and 955 pm.
METROPOLTTAN-"House Of Women; 05, 4, 7 and 10
pm. "Samar" 23O, $50 and $3.50 pm
ONTARIO-The Counterfeit Traitor; based on the spy
adventures of Eric Erikson; 1915 T. 7 and 9:55 pm.
PALACEHorizontal Lieutenant" service guys and gals
frolic in the South Pacific 1:35, 3:15 4:55 6:S5,
8:15 and 9:55 pm.
PLAYHOUSE" Experiment in Terror; Lee Remick is
stalked by vicious criminal; 1880, 4:lO 640 and
9:15 pm.
PLAZA-"Satan in High Heels" about the ruthless am
bton of show girl to become a star; lis, 2:45,
4:30 6:10, 7:55 and $40 pm
TOWN-"Lover Come Back" love and laughter with
Day and Rock Hudson; l, 3. 5. T. and PM
TRANS-LUX-"EXperiment in Terror" l. 3:05, $40, tbs
and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; Hollywood's camera adds
even more delightful luster to Americas most
beguing stage musical: and $3.50 pm.
WARNER Judgment at Nuremberg" Stanley Kramer's
star-packed drama Of Naz judges trial for crimes
against humanity; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BY JAMES BACON
AP Movie. e.Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Dolores
Hart is the only actress
know who bushes.
When I first met her in
1857 she was fresh out of
convent school and her
blushing was understandable.
In the five years since, she
has compiled quite a bit of
movie and broadway success
but she still bushes. It's
remarkable.
Il shall never deny the ef-
fects of chemistry in my life."
she answers when pressed for
a reason for her natural
technicolor.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Sick of Scripts?
Write Your Own

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Lory
Patrick, a beautiful doll from
Beckley, w. Va, has been
cast mostly in western roles
since coming to Hollywood
but she has an unique way
of getting out.
Westerns are good ex-
perience," says the raven
haired beauty, "but not for
girls. How much acting can
you do holding the horse or
pouring coffee?"
Cast as a regular on the
wells Fargo" television
series, she found her duties
gave her some time off
camera. So she took up writ
ing seriously.
A. producer already has
taken an option on a script
which features a beautiful
young girl in modern dress.
HE can pick up the op-
ton on the script on only one
condition" says Lory, land
that is if guess-who plays
the girl"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Mere 100 Million
AII'CIeo' Needs

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Of
ficials at goth Century-Fox,
after $25 million and two
years of filming between de-
lays, are now praying that
Cleopatra" runs as long as
1t took to make.
Studio executives are aim
ing at a $100 million gross
but only If it gets finished.
IF this picture, which is
now three-fourths done,
doesn't get finished. it will
be the end of Goth Century
Fox as a studio. 1t will make
us the biggest parking lot in
Beverly Hills" says one
studio executive. who adds:
"And I'm not kidding"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
THANKS, LATER MAYBE
So Elizabeth Ashley
Turns Down Stordom

to a bit job in one dud drama
and understudy duties in two
comedies. She got the as
signment in Cinderella fash
ion.
II tried out for every show
that came along" she re-
ports, but missed the audi
tions for this one because I
had a fever"
Her agent arranged for
the sponsors just to look her
over, so Liz trudged over to
their office from her sick
bed. A half hour later she
recovered sufficiently to read
a few scenes, then headed
for the elevator and home.
AS she walked down the
corridor, Producer Harold
Prince rushed after her and
announced:
Miss Ashley, I know this
is unheard of-but the part
is yours"
Wanted to Dance
Until five years ago, Liz
had never thought of an act
ing career or even seen a
professional production. Her
ambition was to dance.
Liz grew up in Baton
Rouge, La; studied with q
former member of the Rus
sian Ballet, at IS danced in
Faust" to New Orleans ac-
claim.
Four years later her left
foot was injured in an ac-
cident. A teacher with whom
she was studying speech
urged her to try acting.
With $143 in her pocket
and knowing no one, Liz
arrived in New York in 1858.
She saved money for dramat-
ic lessons by working as a
designers model, appearing
in TV ads and touring New
York State on behalf of a
brewery. During her TV
novitiate she accidentally
dropped a pie on Bill Cullen
in the middle of a show.
But she also kept getting
more and more calls to bits
in TV dramas.
"Once they used me they
knew I wasn't hard to get
along with and found I was
a quick study" she reports.
II attribute the fact that I
got to read for parts to my
agent. / attribute the fact
that I got the parts to me-"
Liz believes in candor -
about herself and others. She
has a particular impatience
with certain colleagues.
There are some members
of the young acting genera
ton I admire, but a good
many are self-indulgent and
think the world owes them
a living. Anything in life is
worth having only if you
work for it. Otherwise, it's
individual suicide"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
A Vintage, Year,
That One of 1899

NEW YORK (AP). - A
troupe of 10 British variety
artists who nightly flip the
calendar back to 1899 are
having a prosperous in
PRODUCTION into New York
Cabaret Theater.
The company arrived with
out fanfare last fall for what
all hands expected would be
a limited engagement. In
stead, Time Gentlemen,
Please!" is in its seventh
nonstop month.
Gaslight era classics such
as Little Yellow Bird" and
"She Was Poor, But She Was
Honest" highlight the mu-
sical array put on nightly at
the Strollers. But Fred Stone,
the director and emcee, says
the show really isn't Vic
torian at all.
Songs. dances anG mono
logues of the long ago are
subtly spoofed. tailored to
the tastes of present-day au-
dienceS then SI,eeded lid a
little more for Americans.
John Krimsky, sponsor of
the venture. has a ready ex-
PLANTATION for its steady
popularity.
I'VE don't get the typical
night club patron here" he
says. I'VE get theater de-
votees. They're a far more
appreciative sort"
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HAYLEY GIVES SPRING WINSOME ASPECT
THE PASSING SHOW
Evil DisPIocing Horror as Villain

use of the, atmospherics of
evil.
There are signs that this
is what it is beginning to do.
Not very expertly, maybe, as
Federico Fellini dealt with
loneliness in La Strada" or
Vittorio de Sica with the in
Evening star., 1962-05-20
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Drama Writer

NEW YORK.-Ask Eliza
beth Ashley, Broadway's
prize young actress Of the
year, what she wants most
and you get a surprise.
ITO be vulnerable" she re-
plies.
The easy thing in this
work is tc become tough. It's
hard to remain feminine in
side-but that's what is
really worth protecting.
Il never want to become
closed to anything out of
hurt or failure or success"
Such a notion is enough
to set dark -tressed, tip-nosed
Liz apart from all those tyros
who dream first of fame,
fortune and fine roles. But
there are a lot of things
that make her noticeable,
the most important being her.
refusal of quick stardom.
This occurred Immediately
after she won the American
Theater Wings annual Tony
Medallion, for outstanding
dramatic performance by a
supporting actress, with her
work in Take Her, She's
Mine"
She Said "NO"
The management offered
to elevate her name above
the title. alongside Art
Carney and Phyllis Thaxter.
"A star isn't made by one
play" says the 22-year-old
rookie from Ocala, Fla. "I
know some players have done
a thing like that, but you're
just apt to mess things up
completely.
There is something about
being above the title that is
awfully dangerous. Anyway.
I'll only be a star for my
self long after my name does
go up in lights whenever
that happens"
Miss Ashley compromised
by accepting co-star billing,
an intermediate category that
means she could take a
smaller role later without
losing face.
In Take Her, She's Mine"
Liz is having her first siz-
able Broadway workout, por-
traying a college girl whose
toughest task is teaching
dad to let her grow up.
Prior to it, her big-time
stage experience was limited
Evening star., 1962-05-20
ATTENTION, GIRLS
Dolores Puts Blush.
Among Major Assets
-AP NswsfeatureS Photo.

MY parents were sepa-
rated when l was 4 and my
mother brought me to Cali
fornia. Then they REMARKED
again and later divorced
again. In the interim I
travelled back and forth to
Chicago at least 10 times.
Finally, my mother mar
ried another man and l was
anchored in Sherman Oaks,
Calf. BY the time I got in
high school, this unsettling
of my childhood left me with
tremendous nervous energy"
Won Scholarship
After acting in high school
dramas, Dolores won a drama
scholarship at Marymount
College.
Everything after that
seemed to fall in place. AS
a Marymount freshman, I
went to a dance at Loyola
University, an all m q lie
school.
There / met a young fell
low who asked me If I would
read for the title role in
Joan of Lorraine that the
Loyola drama group was
putting on.
Almost in the same
breath he said he would
write producers in Hollywood
to come and see the play.
There might be a contract.
II said: Wait a minute.
boy, that lines been used be-
fore
But I did the part on
November ~, 1906, ana Hal
Wallis got one of the first
letters.
wallis didn't come to see
me but he telephoned my
mother for me to come and
see him. / walked into his
fraY,aaVada,,g AFffn aud
promptly broke into this hor-
rible multi-colored blush.
"It broke the ice somehow
and I still swear the only
reason he ever signed me was
because he was so startled
to see a potential actress
blush"
She's still under contract
to Wallis-and still bluShing.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

decency of poverty in "Um-
berto D."
Nevertheless, Hollywood
films are turning up in suf-
ficient number to suggest
that Evil is the root of fear,
terror, and degradation and
is being so recognized.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Bigger Duel Visible

Visible from the opening
to its final scene, however,
is the truth that it is also
a contest between Good and
Evil. one of those atmospher-
ic grapples which are as con-
cerned for essences as for
appearances. Behaviour is an
extension of motive, not
merely behaviour. The two
are made equally visible. the
homicidal psychotic is driven
by a lust for money, the girl
by terror of what may hap
pen to her or to her younger
sister If she refuses to do the
criminals bidding.
Director Edwards personal
experiment in terror begins
with his first scene in which
the girls convertible is mere
ly one set of headlights in
the heavy traffic crossing a
San Francisco bridge to the
strains of Henry Mancini's
sinister musical score. Like
the most effective European
director, he is clearly going
to make pictorial use of the
innocent looking common
place as a hiding place for
the perils that await the girl
played by Lee Remick.
There are sequences in
which his technique is pro-
See CARMODY, Page Clio
Evening star., 1962-05-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE



NATTONAL-"Irma La Douce"; starts June T.
OLNEY-"Iitte Mary Sunshine; starts May 29
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Love Is Better Than Ever; Love Me
or Leave Me-; starts Wednesday.
APEX-"JesSca"; starts Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Last of the Vikings; starts Wednesday.
KEITH'S-"Geronimo"
Observation-Disclosures Down the Wind" Hayley Mills
starts Wednesday.
METROPOLTTAN-"Lo Is Better Than Ever; Love Me
or Leave Me-; starts Wednesday.
ONTARIO-"Word Of Comedy; starts May 80.
PALACE-"King Solomon's Mines; The Naked Spur"
Wednesday
PLAYHOUSE-"Advise and Consent" June T.
TOWN-"Spartacus"
TRANS-LUx-"Advise and Consent; June T.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Toward Evil, Hollywood has
seemed always to take the
attitude that this-thing-is-
bigger-than-all-of-us.
It has concentrated rather
on the violent, sadistic, mon
strous, and horrifying. These
forces are not only more
easily managed, there is an
assumption that they re-
quire less audience effort to
recognize and understand.
Evil, Goods enemy since the
Greeks designed the thing
called drama, is more subtle,
elusive, formless.
AS such, the thinking has
seemed to go, it is something
better left 10 the European
film makers. They have been
living longer with Evil, see,
and they know how to photo
graph that atmospheric
something which makes the
moviegoer instantly sensible
of it.
Evil As A Blend
Something, say, like that
blend of sensuality and en-
nui of "L'Aventura." Or that
mystifying death = in life
quality of the avant gardish
Last Year at Marienbad." Or,
better than either of these,
the cosmic chill that Ingmar
Bergman's cameras capture
so steadily in the thin, bright
sunlight of Through A
Glass Darkly."
However, to take it simply
from the practical stand
point, the one of which NOV
les are drawing today'S au-
diences, this Evil is dramatic
stuff. People seem attract
ed to it and not Just as a
way of life. They have al
ways done that, too many Of
them. Now, so many are
caught in its spell as if they
want just to understand it
and perhaps to learn better
from it how to live in an
atmosphere of which it is
such an inescapable part.
If this is true, and there is
every evidence that it is,
Hollywood had better get
busy studying and making
Evening star., 1962-05-20

One of these came along
this week with the curt if
ambiguous title of Expert
ment in Terror" Whose ex-
pertinent in what terror? It
could have been one of two,
Director Blake Edwards to
frighten the wits out of
moviegoers- only adults, one
could hope. Or it could be
that of the films villain,
trying to terrify an attractive
girl bank teller into being
his accomplice in a 100000
perfect crime" robbery?
Actually, the title covers
both experiments, Edwards
and the psychotic criminals.
At the surface level, the
film is a duel between an
diabolically artful criminal
and the law enforcement
agencies, including mainly
the FBI.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"The Time of Your Life; 7:30 pm.
NATIONAL THEATER-Dark my Fair Lady" resumes
tomorrow
WASHINGTON THEATER cLUB-"Three at $780,; and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

HirschfieIds sketch in which the priestly figure
is Maurice Chevalier. NJ. Chevalier undertakes,
only his clerical duty to bring serenity to the
community which doesn't understand the ways
of raffishly lovely midwives.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Saved by Blush

~ A~A~SA
known as one of Holly
woods nice girls, Dolores al
most had her SpotlesS repu-
tation tarnished in London a
few months ago. She was
saved by a blush.
1T seems funny now but
1t was a moment of tragedy
at the time. / was shooting
Lisa In London. In 1t, as a
Jewish concentration camp
refugee, I wear drab clothes
trench coat. beret and the
rest.
Il came back to my hotel
in the west end one night
and absentmindedly decided
to take a walk around the
block still wearing my Lisa
costume.
LAS I walked, I suddenly
realized that two hobbies
were following me. started
to walk faster but they
caught me and asked for
Identification. I had none. I
told them who was and
that I was staying at the
Dorchester, which is a pretty
ritzy hotel.
They looked at my shabby
dress and I could see that
my story wasn't going over.
Then I realized that they
were about to arrest me.
They started to take me
to Scotland Yard and then
I blushed through my
makeup.
"One Of the boobies said:
Miss. you must be telling
the truth because in 25 years.
I never knew one of the girls
to blush They let me CO."
Admires Honesty
II got in this business by
being as direct and honest
as I knew how. I intend to
stay in it the same way"
she says. II never try to put
on an act"
She doesn't go around be-
moaning the fact that she is
always cast as a good girl.
II believe the good giri is
harder to portray than the
bad girl, and, of course, much
harder to live"
Dolores, born Dolores Hicks
% years ago in Chicago, was
shuttled between here and
the Wndy City for most Of
her childhood.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-21
24 April 1869

 = .' MEMORANDUM PERSONNEL Subj: Naval Reserve ..4- '~" months officers Naval Reserve gain responding to call to of the special recognition the 
 depended to out It's assigned miss1ons
 active
   active duty traning each year in Ship ana been in ~eh depends in received during the of duty training justfiab1 Fr1e training Naval
 
  Naval  heartfelt situat1o
  "wel donee"
 s/ FredK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Photo Story by MARK BALDWIN

THE Hawaiian Club Washington held its ninth annual uau last
month"; and swinging affair and guests
ate poi and girls did the hula laughing singing
girls did the hula.
The club president Jane Wooton lane Bethesda
estimated there 1874 club members banquet
held at the Kenwood Country Club.
About 20 Washington them Hawaians-
make the clubs membership about $3.50
between housewives and
Mostly the ladies
its start in 1854 when 10 local
Doris Wade whose husband Wash
ngon from the Islands, teach the really ghten
ing how people thought the shmmy
shammy,' says Mrs WoOon.
About the only setback bubbing
their fight to make became the 5Oh
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-05
DELTA VIDEO COMPANY
is CONGRATULATED

Congratulations to Delta vi
dec Company! Delta Video
Company began business in
Greenville in 1854 at a time
when television for Greenville
was practically unknown. Ov-
er a perid of eight years Del
ia Video company has brou-
ght to all sections of the city
television reception on five
channels equal to that in the
metropolitan areas. The Mis-
sissippi Enterprise is especi-
ally proud of the fact that
cOlOred areas of Greenville
have been wired just the
same as the white areas. The
monthly rates of Delta Video
Company are the cheapest
that we know of in the Mis-
sissippi area. 1t is most graft
flying to be able to congrat-
ulate Delta Video Company
on its fine service that has
been rendered to all citizens
of Greenville. At any time you
call the Delta Video office
the colored people of Green
vile have received prompt,