davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08

Glacier Reporter where American
tagged ducks were found in Rus
STA. An avid reader, Karen Matt,
exclaimed, Good heavens, even
our ducks are communists"
Carmen Guardipee and Doris
Eaglefeathers played in the In
dian band at the All-Indian tour
nament.
and her father were in Istanbul,
Turkey, then on to Athens, Paris,
Rome, London and will then take
ship back to America.
Visiting hours for parents at
the school will be from 2 to 3
pm. concerning children and
teachers. The rest rooms will not
be opened to the public at any
time or no lettering shall be toll
Grated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Red Crow
from Cardston, Alberta have
been visitors at Starr School this
past week.
Even on the coldest days one
can see Jim Cross Guns walking
10 town.
We were all very much sur
prised to see Look photographer
Paul Frusco's pictures behind the
Iron Curtain in a Jan. 80 issue of
Look magazine. He had been a
visitor at Starr School many
times.
Recupersting nicely after hav-
ing double pneumonia is Victor
Running.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
Hay Lake - Tuesday, March Is, 1862

Hay Lake - Tuesday, March Is, 1862
= pm. to 5 pm.
Red River School Wednesday,
March IA, 1862 - 10 am. to 4 pm.
Croft-Wren Sc ool - Thursday,
March IS, 1862 - pm to pm:
Blackfoot School - Monday, March
26, 1862 - pm. to 5 pm
Pontresina School - Wednesday,
March 20, 1862 l pm. TO pm.
Browning - Tuesday, April 3, 1862 -
10 am. to 4 pm. Macs Phillips 66 Sta
ton.
Babb School - Tuesday, April 10,
1862 - pm. to 4 pm.
An honest and prompt return will
help US equalize the tax burden; a
wish of every taxpayer. Do IL now,
before the spring busy seasoni
Thank you for your cooperation
Very truly yours,
". NJ. COSTELLO
County Assessor
First Publication March 8, 1862
Last Publication March Is, 1862
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
al EWS

The eig h tn meeting of the
Browning All club was called to
order by Rosemary Armstrong,
president, at 8 pm. Monday,
March 5 at the barracks. The
pledge to the American flag was
led by Janice Jessepe and the
All pledge was led by Laura
Armstrong. Mrs. Rita Santana
was our guest speaker. She spoke
to us about career in child vel.
fare work, and about her work in
public health. Refreshments were
served and the meeting was ad.
journed.
Reporter, Mary Grissom
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to
all who helped and remembered
us in so many ways during the
time of the death of our husband
and father, James Salois.
Mrs. Irene Salois and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gillian and
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Spang and
family
Winnie McNeely and sons
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08

Come in :. or phone Well be glad TO show you the
floor plans and designs available explain the advan-
tages offered in structural soundness and economy by
using Bestway components and panelized sections We
will also arrange the financing. assume responsibility
for the construction and take all the bohersome
details Once everything is squared away you can De
in your new home weeks sooner than you ever expec
ted thanks TO Bestway's time and money-saung
features.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Elmina ID. Overdahl, de
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executrix of the Last VIII
of Elmina ID. Overdahl, deceased, to
the creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
executrix at the office of Horace w.
Judson, lib, 3rd Ave. S. T., in Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said Estate.
Dated this 18th day OF February, 1862.
HAZEL OVERDAHL SERVER
Executrix of the Last viii of Elmina
d. Overdahl, deceased.
First Publication February %, 1862
Last Publication March IS, 1862
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF FISHING cLosUR

NOTICE OF FISHING CLOSURE
BY order of the State Fish and
Game Commission, Duck Lake
in Glacier County shall close TO
fishing on April ], 1862, until
further notice.
STATE FISH AND GAME
COMMISSION
BY: w. J. EvERIN, SECRETARY
February n, 1862
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
you like to turn your

you like to turn your
SPARE TIME into cash? Op-
portunity for man or woman
to supply demand for we'll
known Rawleigh Products in
Browning. Full details without
obligation. Write the w. T.
Rawleigh Co, MTC-31-323,
1000 N. Third st. Minneapolis
1, MINI. 1-8wc
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY


Man or woman from this area
who would enjoy servicing and
collecting from route of Cigar
Dispensers. We establish ac-
counts for you. No selling, age
not essential. Car and refer
ences desirable. Party must
have cash capital of 5000 to
S1450. Seven to twelve hours
weekly. Can net excellent
monthly income. Can work into
full time. For personal inter
view give phone, etc. Write
Dept. SDC, 6308 Lakeland Ave.
No., Minneapolis "a, MINI.
1-1wp
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
COTTAGE SITES ON
0WEQ ST. M1RYfS LAKE

THIS ADVERTISEMENT SHALL ~
FOR THIRTY C30) DAYS, BEGINNIN8:
FEBRUARY /, 1862 AND ENDiNJ: ~:
CARRY An INDIAN PREFERENCE
CLAUSE.
/. No more than one lot or site viii
be permitted to a family; a family
shall be defined as all persons occu-
pying a single habitation, or living IN
a single domestic group.
2. Any lot or site on which more
than one bid Is received will be award
ed to the highest bidder.
THE FOLLOWING LOTS ARE BEING
ADVERTISED AT THIS TINE:
All located in Township 35N.j Range
law
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08

FOR SALE: One 40-ssIIon cleo
trio hot water heater, one full
size crib and mattress, two
high chairs. Can be seen at the
Great Northern depot between
8 am. and 4 pm. Live
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
We have q tiny modern spinet

we nave rIny modern spInef
piano which will be available
in your vicinity. This piano is
in such perfect condition it
can hardly be told from new
yet it may be had by simply
assuming the balance still due
in small monthly payments. To
find out more about this small
used piano buy, write to Credit
Manager, Box 1889, Great Falls,
Montana. 1--we
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08

We will establish you in a disni-
fled, profitable business of
your own on our capital. Full
time or part time. No invest
ment or experience necessary.
No deposit or down payments
required. We pay advance prof
its. Winona Monument Co,
Winona, Mimi. 1-1wp
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08

The Ponoeroso offers strong medicine 10 eopiivofe
todoys cveroee sire fomiy. 3 comfortable bedrooms,
Iorqe both and dining rooml dining room fhofs
so eosey tied 10 the kitchen ihoi u con serve os
family room tool
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08

1875 Financing PIons ore for
more liberal as q result Of recent
legislation. Besiwoy con make oil
arrangements. .
Here's all you have to do. /.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08

The crociovs, fvnefionol - shope OF the Redwood
odop,, itself perfectly 10 mony sizes. lorse ''"ns
,oor,1 fomiy room with sliding gloss doors 10 the
poiio. Formal foyer. , bedrooms. boihs, Ioods OF
cosei spoce.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08

a hon.e thof qiows with ~ormih and stability. Two
both, ore iceoIIy Located for three bedrooms ond
living oreo Flexible. ideoIiy plonned, long ond low
IN silhouette the "moplewood" IS truly /" home for
the sixties"
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
BeStWay
Homes
Basicaly Beautiful in Design
SkilyulD Engineered for Sound Value
Completely Erected on Your Own Lot

You not only pay less for Bestway Home. you get
more in usabe square fooage and basic INABILITY And
component construction is the key. This modern way
Of fabrication at the factory assures you Of precision
cutting and fitting accuracy that saves you time on
the job, cuts down on waste and loss. And with
Bestways wide choice of plans you can avoid 'look
alike" qualities. 10 basic floor plans are capable of
tremendous variations TO give you personazed styling
in home that is uniquely your own. You don't need
to settle for second best in an economy home. see
what Bestway offers for 1862 Complete plans and
illustrations in full color now at all Bestway
Building Centers.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08
NOTICE
NOTICE
TO: TAXPAYERS - PLEASE READ

CAREFULLY
SUBJECT: ASSESSMENTS
Your name has been placed on the
Honor Roll mailing list. AS a result,
you will act as Assessor for your own
personal property. You are required
to make a full and true report on the
enclosed Assessment Sheet. Either
bring the list or mail the list to my
office or give II to me at one of the
following places:
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08

FOR SALE - landrace b r.
Phone 336-2181, Cut Bank.
1-iwp
The Glacier reporter., 1962-03-08

Lot Numbers "a thru 4A-Sec. IS
Lot Numbers GA thru 8A-Sec. IS.
All lots being advertised are located
on the East Shore of the Lower 81.
Mary's Lake Sealed bids will be ac-
cepted by the Recreational Develop
ment Committee up to five o'clock p.
NJ, March 2, 1862. The Recreational
Development Committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Mark Envelope: IBID on Cottage
Site j"
Dennis Juneau
Chairman, Recreational
Development Committee g..
First Publication February /, 1862
Last Publication February 8, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

MOHAWK HI-PILE PLUSH WOOL PILE.
IL and IS Widths. 10 Colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Wheaton PIozo Store


Description and Pile From Roll Sale
Antique White Cut g. Loop Wool 1044O 59.95
Wood Moss Hi-L0 Loop Plain
French Beige Loop Tweed Nylon 122.35 H.95
Black & White Loop Tweed NylOn 1910 1895
Blue Plush Hi Pile Plain AcriIan 1850 1885
SandalwoOd Tweed Loop RayOn 1895 1895
Opal Loop Plain NylOn --------157.80 1895
Buff Beige Twist Texture NylOn 16097 1895
WoodmOss Hi Pile Plain Acrilan 1880 1O9.95
Honey Beige Hi-LO Loop NylOn 1918 1O9.95
SandaIwo0d Hi-Lo Loop Wilton
Wool NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6795 1895
WoOdmoSs Hi Pile Hwy Plain
Acrilan -25014 1885
Beige Plain Loop Texture Wool 1910 1885
Rio Cocoa Hi-Lo Loop Nylon 19850 1885
Cocoa 3-Ply Twist Wool ---183.5 so 1885
Blue Hi Pile Hwy Plain Acrilan 234.20 1895
Blue Hi Pile Plush Plain RayOn/
Nylon so 1885
Doeskin Hi Pile Plain Acrilan ---245.12 15495
Frosty Gold Twist Texture Nylon 287 40 1895
Wisteria Hwy Plain Wool ~ 1850 20995
Evening star., 1962-09-10
l-enny Moore Out
For 6 to 8 Weeks
BALTIMORE. SEPT. 10 (APl

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 (AP) /.
- All-Pro Halfback Lenny
Moore suffered a cracked knee
cap in yesterdays exhibition
game and will be out of action
for six to eight weeks. the Bal
timore Colts said today.
The loss of Moore on the
eve Of the National Football
League season will severely
hinder the title chances Of the
Colts, who were rated a dark
horse contender in the West
ern Division this year.
Moore is rated one Of the
finest backs in the NFL, end
has been on the all-pro team
for the last four seasons.
The 2S-year-old speedster
who played collegiate ball al
Penn State, averaged Z yard'
in 90 rushing attempts last
year, caught 40 passes for an
other 72S yards and scored Il
touchdowns.
In six seasons with the Colt
he has scored 420 points, a clul
Evening star., 1962-09-10
By th. Assoclated Press

II the Yankees played two
games every day. they might
be holding up the American
League instead Of heading 1t.
New York dropped a pair to
the Red Sox yesteday, 9-3 and
5-4 IN Is innings. for their
eighth doubIe-header loss this
season. They have split 10 and
swept only three.
That works out to a .38l
pace, and spread over the full
season it would put the
Yankees in q flat tie for ninth
place with the Senators. who
ere going at that same speed
The Yanks also have lost
one day-night bill. and split
Evening star., 1962-09-10

tors by going in both directions
at short.
Hamilton Shines In Relief
Steve Hamilton, who pitched
In both games, turned in an g
excellent relief performance in
the first but lost the second,
despite heavy maneuvertng by {
both sides. s1
The Senators fly to Cleve-
land today. an off day. and
meet the Indians tomorrow
night before opening q two
game series in Baltimore.
Dave Stenhouse kept the
Sox away from the long ball
in the opener. but they
punched their singles. three in
the first and three In the fifth.
for the four runs.
One of Vernon's moves back
fired when the Senators scored
two in the sixth. After Joe
Horlen left In the sixth be-
cause OF q recurrence Of q
shoulder injury, ex-senator
Dean Stone took over.
ZipfeI Hits Homer
zipfel greeted him with q
home run off the upper deck,
his sixth, scoring Hinton. King
singled.
Zipfel and King. of course,
were lefthanded hitters bat
ting against q southpaw. But
Don Lock. q highlander,
batted for Retzer and walked.
When Jim Piersall was an
nounced as q pinch-hitter for
Joe Hicks, another lefthanded
hitter, Manager Al Lopez
switched to Dom Zanni, a
righthander. g
Zanni famed Piersall and
held the Senators scoreless for
3h innings. although the
Senat9rs tSlreAtened in the
ninth. .sfser -'Qaricio made q
superb play on Piersall's
Igrounder. XeE Hamlin and
pinch-hit,er Bob Johnson
singled. But Danny O'Connell
flied OK
I Will. two on, two out and
Hinton on deck. Chuck Cottier
swung at a 20 pitch. q sur
prising development, and
popped UP.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

record. He was their No. /
draft choice in 1856.
Moore was injured in the
game with the Pittsburgh
Steelers yesterday. not long
after he set up a Colt field
goal in the first quarter with
a 43-yard run. The injury at
first was believed to be merely
a bruised leg.
Moore was used mostly as a
flanker back in past seasons.
but was expected to run more
this year from a set position
behind the line.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Schmidt Net Victor

PERTH ANEBoY. N. j., Sept.
10 (AP).-Ulf Schmidt, a mem
Der of Sweden's Davis Cup
team, overpowered Mexican
Davis Cupper Antonio Palafox
yesterday and won the Perth
Amboy invitation tennis
tournament. 6-3, 6-2. "a.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Being q Character
Not Same as q Winner

AT THE TIME 30 BELINsKY partici-
pated so eagerly in publicizing the gentle
mems agreement" deal that was to exile
him to Kansas City he boasted naively and
childishly. "winchell viii expose 'emlr Five
year-old kids say "in tell my daddy"
1t rarely occurs to such as the fallen
Angel, and others who work hard at being
characters" that sponsors like winchell
and hangers-on like the Hollywood ham
donnies love 'em only when they are win
ners, too. This is the blind spot of so many
athletes. They confuse the mutated word
character" with talent.
Belinsky's self-esteem is based on the
flimsiest of foundations-a no-hitter last
May s. That, plus To record which
since has deteriorated to 80 Bo is loser
these days and it's only question of time
before the 10-per centers will shake him.
There is no performer more abiect than
he who keeps laughing, living and gagging
1t up when he's a loser. Belinsky's ambi-
ton is to hit the money as an actor. His
qualifications are fuzzy and his only hope
of getting work in this field is to remain
successful in baseball.
DIZZY DEAN WAS A CHARACTER.
Undoubtedly Belinsky has heard of him,
although If Bo performed any research he
would have learned that Dean also had
ability. Diz wasn't voted in the Hall Of
Fame because he murdered the Kings
English.
Dean won 1875 games for the Cardinals
in his first five years, an average Of "a per
season. He pitched the Cards to pennant
and world championship. Then, when his
arm was so dead that he couldn't comb his
hair, Diz still helped the Cubs win flag
On know-how alone he posted a I'll record
that season.
There is no telling how many games
Dean might have won if he hadn't been
disabled in 1887 He was only 26 at the
time, year older than Belinsky. But Diz
had won l26 as against BoS mere seven
Chances are that Dean could have won 300
When his arm was good Diz never failed tc
strike out more than 1SO batters season
#&*#
In Hollywood the so-called show BIZ
celebs referred to Belinsky as 'wunnerfu
dear friend" after first meeting. This
of course, was in the wake of the no-hitter
His admirers have fallen off since.
Don Larsen was a character, too. HI
was more the Belinsky variety than thu
Dean or Lefty Gomez type. Don was big
gay, carefree guy who not only had flashe
Of pitching brilliance but also was stand
out hitter.
When Larsen pitched the only perfec
World Series game in history in 1856 HI
was besieged by new fair-weather friends
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Rookie Pitcher Briqhtens
Gloom of Double Defeat

Carson-Newman College for
three years. allowed only one
hit in four innings and five in
his stay. He walked four and
famed one. and that was Floyd
Robinson, Chicago's RBI leader.
Sid Hudson, the Senator'S
pitching coach. was very inn
pressed and spoke longingly Of
working with Baird in spring
practice next year.
Baird Air Force Bound
However, Baird won't see
spring practice. He is headed
for the Air Force after the
season on the six-month pro-
gram and will miss the train
ing camp.
1t was a day in which the
downtrodden Senators deserved
a better fate. There were super
strategic moves by both man.
ayers. and some worked for
each.
When you mention umpires'
calls against a last-place club,
people say you're alibying. but
there was a rare one yesterday
by Harry Schwarts at third
base.
Ruling Costs Run
Chuck Hinton was or third
and Bud Zipfel on first with
one out in the seventh when
Jim King flied to rookie Ken
Berry in short center. Hinton
scored what would have been
a big third run in the second
game, but Schwarts ruled he
left the bag too soon.
Hinton was too quick for
him." Coach George Case said.
He was off the bag. and when
Berry caught the ball Chuck
darted his foot back and then
took off.
Hinton had five hits for the
day and lifted his batting aver
age to .314, but he didn't have
much company. Bud zipfel, had
a home run in the first game,
but his play at first base was
costly in both games.
Aparicio had six hits. stole
a base and took several poten-
tial hits away from the Sena-
Evening star., 1962-09-10

ON THE YANKEE TEAM Maris is re-
garded as an alien by some of his team
mates. Rog is stony-faced, bitter. On the
bench he rarely is seen talking to even his
teammates. His home run and runs-batted-
in production is far off last seasons high
and his average is a dismal Isl.
An ex-major league manager who is
a coach in the National League was watch
ing Maris few days ago in New York.
Funny thing is that here's guy who broke
Ruth's home run record" he remarked,
but as far as can see now Maris' chief
value is on defense. He's good outfielder.
But wouldn't be too surprised If the Yank-
ees were willing to listen to trade offer. I"
BY his own admission Belinsky has
talked himself off the Angels. They'll
trade me-" Bo confidently predicted. But
in his self appraisal Of his skills, Belinsky
overlooked one important point. When
waivers were asked so that he might be
shipped to Kansas City, only one team
claimed him. Washington. And the Sena-
tors can't be choosey.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
star staff Writer

star staff writer
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-when
a bali club is in last place and
loses two games as the Sena-
tors did here yesterday, a cou-
pie Of genuine heartbreakers,
the reaction after the hurt has
passed is to grasp for consola-
ton.
The White Sox won, 4-3 and
3-2 in IL innings, and as Gen.
eral Manager Ed Short Of the
White Sox said, you would
have thought those were the
sixth and seventh games of the
World Series"
The Senator'S consolation
was a stirring 72s Inning pitch
ing performance by Bob Baird.
a handsome, soft-spoken Ten
nessean who is just one week
out Of Glass d.
As the Senators filed through
the bus after a long day, al
most everybody had a hand
shake or a pat on the back for
Baird, who simply answered,
Thanks" or. Il did a little
better than last time" He was
taken out in the second inning
against the Twins on Labor
Day after q single and three
walks.
Daniels Hurts Cause
II Bennie Daniels reflexes
had been a little sharper when
he relieved Baird in the eighth
inning of the nightcap. the
rookie might have won it. He
left with two out and two on
in the Chicago eighth. the Sem
ators leading, 2-1, and a 20
count on Mike Hershberger.
When Daniels came In. left
handed-hitting Joe Cunning
ham batted for Hershberger
After Bennie slipped over two
strikes, Cunningham hit a one
hopper to the mound. Daniels
gloved the ball but it fell be-
hind him. He couldn't find ii
and Luis Aparicio scored with
the tying run.
In the 18th Aparicio singled
home Charley Maxwell to end
the battle.
Baird. a 6-foot-4 southpaw
from Knoxville who attended
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Browns Debut Hurt


zemski, Ed Bressoud and Lou
Clinton powered the opening
game victory, and spoiled the
pitching debut of Skinny Brown
for the Yankees. Bill Monbou-
uuette went all the way for
Boston.
A two-run homer by Bob
Allison in the fifth gave Min
Inesota a lead. but the Tigers
stormed back. Don Mincher
hit a three-run pinch homer
in the sixth for another lead.
but Detroit tied 1t in the same
inning and broke out with four
in the seventh. Bernie Allen
hit a three-run homer in the
ninth to close the gap to one
run. but the Twins we're halted
there.
Brooks Robinson clubbed his
22d home run OF the season
in the 14th inning for the vic
tory over the Angels. 1t broke
a six-game Oriole losing streak.
Hoyt Wilhelm. only pitcher in
the league whose ERA is lower
than Radatz'. retired Is men
in q row for the victory. An
error by the generally impec-
cable Billy Moran of the Angels
allowed Charley Lau to 60 to
second in the ninth and Russ
Snyder singled him home to
tie the game.
Dick Donovan won his 10th
for the Indians. although he
trailed, 6-l. after 21a innings.
However. faulty fielding led to
five Of the Athletic runs.
Donovan's mates atoned for
their fielding lapses with a IA
hit attack, including homers
by Willie Kirkland. woodie
Held and AL Luplow.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

ssseboII Stsndinss. American Leosus
Box Scores. AIS; Notionol Lsosoe
Roundup. All; sox Scores. AIS.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
NEW YORK NIGHTMARE
Twins, L. A. Miss
Big Opportunity

former Yankee. laid down a
perfect bunt that scored Till
man and went fora single.
Marshall Bridges had pitched
eight scoreless innings in re-
lief until the breakthrough.
Dick Radatz. who has the
leagues second best earned run
average. took over in the sew
enth. allowed the run that tied
the game at 4-4. and then shut
out the Yankees the rest Of
the way.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

three, these are not counted
as double-headers by the
league. since separate admis-
sions are charged. If they were
the Yankee twin-bill percent
age would drop to $50. q 10TH
place pace.
But If the formula for beat
ing the Yankees has been
found at last. the two top pur-
suers lost a golden opportunity
70 take advantage Of It.
Twins Lose to Tigers
The second-place Twins
dropped a 1919 battle to De-
;roit. and the rd-place An
gels fell, 4-3. to Baltimore in
IA innings. The Twins inched
70 within pa games and the
Angels to four. but there is
bad news for them, the Yankees
are not scheduled to play any
more double bills this season.
In other action. the White
Sox slipped into fourth place
ahead Of Detroit by trimming
Washington twice. 4-3 and 3-2
In IL innings, and the Indians
dropped Kansas City. 1877.
The Red Sox squeezed home
the winning run in the top OF
the 18th inning in the nightcap
after Bob Tillman doubled and
went to third on a wild pitch.
Pinch-hitter Billy Gardner. a