davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Aaoss.sa The 7ou4>s

Another victim of the flu bug
Is John Mike.
One of many suffering from
the flu is Mrs. Fac ALBERT.
Mrs. Geneva Dillon was a week
end visitor in Cut Bank.
Teresa Slicker returned to
school Monday after pa weeks
absence due to the flu.
Charles Momberg is a patient
in the local hospital this week
for treatment Of a back injury.
Jim Cornett and Gene Quadri
were in Billings on business last
Monday.
Motoring to Kalispell Tues
day, Mrs. Allen Teeple visited
her doctor for a check up.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Hazel
Brown entered ST. Mary's Hos
pital, Conrad.
Saturday shoppers in Cut
Bank we're Mrs. Selma Monroe
and Mrs. James Fisher.
George Tierney, Fort Belknap,
was a business visitor in Brown
ing this week.
Monday business visitors in
KaIispell were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hinkle, Jr.
Recent visitors to Great Falls
we're Mrs. Morell Thompson and
sons, Jamie and Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Rich and
baby left for Oregon Wednesday
where they will visit with Mr..
Rich's parents for a week.
While the Jerry Rosenberg
family attended the Junior Prom
Saturday night, Mrs. William
Riddle worked as night clerk at
the Western Motel
Mrs. Betty Sangsland, Black
foot, was a shopper in Browning
Friday afternoon and also visit
ed the George Kennerly family
before returning home.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce and
family have returned to Brown
ing following DR.. Bruct's 3
month tour Of duty with the US.
Coast Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bremner
are the parents Of an 8 ID. pa OF.
daughter named Barbara Louise,
who was born at $50 am. Sun
day. May 9th at the Blackfeet
hospital.
A fire-fighting training ses-
ion held at Glacier National Park
headquarters, West Glacier, this
week was attended by Ed Ste
phens. Jim Cornett and Gene
Quadri.
Miss Nancy Van Dover frac-
trred her upper arm Tuesday
when she fell from cement steps
near her home. Nancy was TAX
en TO Cut Bank to have the arm
set in a cast.
A meeting at Lewis and Clark
National Forest headquarters in
Great Falls TO set up the 1862
training program for Indian fire
fighters was attended by BIA
representatives, Robert Brown.
Dan Macdonald and Bill Girls
som.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
~ CLUB NEWS

The tenth meeting OF the
Browning All club was call to
order by Rose Mary Armstrong,
president, on Monday. May 7th
at the barracks. Mary Margaret
Mckay led the pledge of alleg'
lance, and the All pledge was
led by Diana Macdonald. For
Rural Life Sunday. we decided
&c have a picnic at Cut Bank
campground on May 9th. All
members who plan to 60 should
bring their own lunches and
meet at Grissoms at noon. The
meeting was adjourned and re-
freshments were served. Mary
Grissom, reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation 10
all who were so kind and
thoughtful during the time of
the death Of our loved one, Pri-
scilIa Cox. Your kindness and
comforting words Of sympathy
viii long be remembered.
Family Of Priscilla Cox
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
HEART
BUTTE
News
BY John Tsfssy


Sunday was a little disagree
able cold wind and our stick
game room did not have any
lights but there were plenty gas
lanterns. ....E.
There are two new Police at
Heart Butte, Buster Yellow Kid
ney and Leonard Mountain Chief
hope they make good.
George Comes At Night was
taken to Warm Springs for treat
ment will be there six weeks.
George Wippert has moved
back to Browning and living at
the Rueben Black Boy place ives,
of Browning will miss Geo. by
all.
Ed Yeager from Choteau is
doing some fencing between
Badger and Whiteman coulee,
where he is going to summer
range cattle.
Baby Boy Hams almost had
his nose cut off his mama Mar
garet. asked him to put his shoes
on and come and eat he would
not obey so she used the back
end of a butcher knife across
his nose and now wearing a white
patch across his nose.
The Ex Police went to Louie
Red Heads beaver dam to fish
one fish came for the bait and
saw who was fishing and would
not bite they were afraid.
Bernard Red Head was out
hunting the other day while
walking around he came upon a
deer which was sound asleep he
went to the Police for help. the
police helped him kill the deer.
First Lady Caroline has
changed her way of life and style
she now dresses like Annie Oak
ley.
VIM. Wells of Upper Badger
was with some boys and were
coming home from Heart Butte
he was driving and met a couple
young girls he was looking at
them and forgot to look ahead
while turning his head He also
turned the wheel and landed in
the ditch.
John Tatsey has had hard luck
In trying to get back on the po-
lice force during the last couple
years, was promised the first
vacancy. II happens the right
bunch of councilmen on the law
and order committee don't like
John because he's no good. John
has a good record, sixty eight
years without a jail or police
record wish them all good luck
in June.
The Doctors are back in
Browning and started last Mon
day to check the Blackfeet In
dians. John Tatsey and Stephen
LaBuff are the drivers. They
have a little problem In getting
the people to come. It's for the
benefit of the people and should
be glad to 60, nothing to be
afraid of, so be kind enough and
come for your check-up IL you
have not a way, the drivers will
be glad to take you there and
back home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

Dick HazeltOn is back al
school after a bout with the flu.
Susan Carver of Great Falls
was a weekend guest at the NJ.
X. Fields home.
Mrs. Cecile Grant and sons
spent the weekend at her ranch
fishing.
= Mrs. Charles Chattin had as
her weekend guest her son,
Chick Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Many Guns
were Browning shoppers Tues
day.
Sunday visitors at the Angus
Monroe ranch. Milk River, were
Mrs. Salvira SiIvias and Mrs. Sc
lima Monroe.
Spending the week end shop
ping in Calgary were Mrs. Pearl
Babineau and daughter, Vonceil,
Rita Santana and Bonnie Watson.
Mrs. Rose Kell and Mrs. Katie
Little have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Peters for
the past week.
70 Now in Chicago on relocation
1. George Running Wolfe and
family. George is taking a course
in refrigeration and sir-condi'
tioning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Calf
Looking and son left for Mis-
scuba last week end on reloca'
ton. Pat is attending the Mod.
srn Business College studying
Junior Accounting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Carver,
Jim, Janice, and Susan of Great
Falls were Sunday supper guests
Of the Milo Fields family.
Mrs. Bill McMuIlen and chill.
dren and Mrs. Alice McMullen
of Choteau were Browning visi'
tors last Tuesday.
The Agency Bridge Club met
Mt the home of Vivienne Gerard
"Wednesday evening. Jean Quad
ri held high score.
Mrs. Edna Nelson of Pablo was
a guest this weekend in the home
of her daughter and family, the
Rankin Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Gage and
children Vickie and Steve have
returned from Seattle where
they attended the Worlds Fair.
DIR. James Alexander celebrat.
ed his birthday last Wednesday.
A number Of friends dropped in
for cake and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Berco-
vich arrived in Browning Sun
day from Rochester. Minnesota
where Mrs. Bercovich had under
gone surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grier of
Cut Bank and Mrs. Maude
Thompson OF hdlfspeil Nere
Sunday dinner guests al the Ger
ard home.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell. Mr..
{. and Mrs. Chas. Gerard and Mrs.
Birdie Taylor attended the 50th
Anniversary Saturday evening
of the Glacier Chapter. No. 81
O.E-S. az Cut Bank.
Mrs Phil Ward was hostess at
a coffee hour for the Bergan
Teachers last Wednesday after
noon az her home. A gift from
the group was presented 70 Mrs.
Mary Bivens. who will be NOV
ing TO Hays. as soon as school
is out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Imam Report: 1880 am, 2
14:35, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Ontario-"The Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Palace - Damon and Py-
thias"; IL, 1855, 1855. $50, 1850
and 9:45 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Boccaccio TO-;
ll2, 3, 6 and 9 pm.
Plaza - II Spit on Your
Grave; 11:45 am, lao, 3:25,
5:35, TAO and $40 pm.
TOwn-"The Pigeon That
Took Rome; 1910. 2:10, 4:1O
$40, $40 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Boccaccio TO-;
11:30 am, 2:3O. $50 and $3.50
pm.
Uptown - Dark (remodeling
for Cinerama).
Warner-"West Side Story;
2:40, $40 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Il.50o johnson admirers, the>let-
ter adds, will be invited to take
a night off from worrying about
their candidates fate to see a
comedy. If only half of them
accept, the mum Der will fill
Arenas $50 seats on October 20,
And, in its non-partisan way,
the League of Women Voters,
has taken a post-election bene-
| fit performance of the same
play. This one is on the night
of November l3, tickets will be
SIS each, and the Leagues let
ter says the organization is
depending heavily on the sue
cess of the benefit to support
its non-partisan civic work"
Repeat "non-partisan" and
"civic" so that line about
politics and art back there will
not look too much like reach
ing out into leftfield for a link
up.
MONDAY MEMOS: Opening
tonight: England's D'Oyly
Carte company, the classical
one and the comic opera
equivalent of the Old Vic, at
the National . THE Mikado, I"
as usual, will launch the COM
pany'S repertory here, the other
G. and S. classics being 1.-THE
Gondoliers," "Iolanthe" and
1.-THE Pirates of Penzance.
1t is an all new COM
pany that is being brought
here by Sol Hurok But it is
firmly up to the standard that
has made D'Oyly Carte the
custodian of the great G. and
S. tradition.
Anthony Perkins who did not
make it to Washington in
Look Homeward Angel" his
first big New York triumph,
will arrive November S at the
National in a new play It
is a comedy by Herman
Raucher and will be directed
by Larry Blyden, quite a come
dian himself before taking up
staging George Grizzard,
launched by Arena Stage,
should have the greatest year
of a career that grows steadily
more dazzling 1t has al
ready started with his starring
role in Edward Albee's highly
touted who's Afraid of Virginia
Wolff" will squirt in the spring
with his appearance in the title
role of the Tyrone Guthrie
theater (Minndeapolis) produc-
ton of Hamlet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Howard - Vaudeville wit h
Chuck Jackson and Baby Cor
tez; 2, 4:45, 7:30 and 10 pm
NatiOnal-D'Oyly Carte OPP
era Company; 8 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Chapman
Report; las. AIS, 7 and 9:35
pm.
Apex-"Waltz of the Torea-
dors";; /, sos, $40, 1880 ano
GAS pm.
CapitOl-"No Man Is an Is
land; 11:45 am. las, 3:45
5:45, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Dupont - Girl With the
Golden Eyes; ITO. 3:l5, 5:25
1880 and $40 pm.
Keith's - 1.-THE ManSter";;
I1:15 am, 2:05, 5, 1850 and
10:45 pm. 1.-THE Horror Cham
Der of DR.. Faustus"; 1890,
3:25, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Macarthur - "A Matter of
Who; $50, $40 and 9;55 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
THE PASSING SHOW
GU Players to Do
/ That Williams Play
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

The lines of life blurred than the mis-
anthropes think
This of those discoveries may make by open
ing his mail office mail that is the sort that comes in
large ominous bundles Normally this is opened by girl who
bravely se-pity.
At least this around drama depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

ments whose senior members
are further protected-except
on days when malice or the
spirit of jollity is rampant
by the fact that the mail is
screened.
Over weekends, it's differ
ent. The staff is skeletonized or
at least reduced to a 1877
pound imitation of a skeleton.
It, the imitation skeleton,
opens it's own mail, not all of 1t
by any means, but that which
looks more invitingly personal
than the rest.
One can encounter the rath-
er startling in this act. There's
a letter, say, from Georgetown
university's Mask and Bauble
club. What, one asks oneself,
can be on good old Mask and
Bauble's mind? Then, whaml
What's on good old Mask
and Bauble's mind, the letter
says matter of factly, is a pro-
duction of two one-act plays,
one of which is Tennessee Will
liamS' Twenty seven Wagons
Full of Cotton"
Why should that be star
Ting?
Well, it just happens that
this particular brief exercise
of old Tennis craft happened
to be the basis of Baby Doll"
That was movie. remember,
about cotton country decad-
ence. 1t starred Carol Baker
as a thumbSucking young bride
who constituted the apex OF
a triangle whose other two
angles were Eli Wallach and
Karl Maiden. The movie was
barely released before it got
into all kinds of trouble, bad
trouble as Shelley Winters says
in her movies, with ecclesiaSti-
cal authorities. 1t wasn't ban
ned so much as beaned, or
condemned. This led to a lot
of controversy and headlines
but, oddly enough, not to any
sinfully excessive profits for
Warner Brothers, which pro-
duced the movie.
Nevertheless, the Baby Doll"
stir was quite memorable in
spite of such later, more spec
tacular works by Mr.. Williams
as Suddenly Last Summer" a
study in C annib alis m, and
sweet Bird Of Youth" a con-
temptation of most of the seven
deadly sins.
So memorable was it, truly,
that it all comes to mind again
when one opens a letter and
sees that G. us Mask and
Bauble is doing "Twenty-seven
Wagons Full of Cotton"
The play, Of course, is not
the same as the movie, but the
general idea of the latter is
there.
1t gives a man pause, and a
Monday column, to open a let
ter and find that the original
is being done on october 80
by Mask and Bauble. AS COM
panion piece. by the way. to
Eugene Ionesco's Bald So
prano."
POLITICS AND ART: Going
on with the mail, as it reflects
life, there are a couple of other
letters which intimate that art
and politics are getting con-
stantly more chubby.
One of these is from Arena
Stage. 1t says that one of the
previews - or warm-up per-
formances-of its first produc-
ton, once in a Lifetime" has
been reserved for the Johnson
or-Congress Committee. Some
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

Education, Bill Edward, of
Greenwood, President of the
Mississippi State Association,
Bill James Edwards, of Green
vile, Mississippi State Educa-
tional Director, and DIR. L'Dina
Robinson, DIR. Ruler, Grace
Jones Temple of Jackson.
The Fifth Region comprises
the States of Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Alabama, Texas, Ten
nessee, and Mississippi, and rep
resentatives from these states
included Edgar E. Evans, Ala
bama, w. A. Smith, Arkansas,
William C. Anderson, Tonnes
see, and F. D. Jones, of Texas.
The delegates were entertain
ed by L. K. Atwood Lodge and
Grace Jones Temple of Jackson
on behalf of the State Associa-
ton. The officers are Bill Ern-
est Franklin, Exalted Ruler,
DIR. I'Dina Robinson, Daughter
Ruler, and Bill E. T. Hawkins,
District Educational Director.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

Continued From Page One)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

primitive peopIe-the Wolfhounds
built a native village of their own.
They have carefully avoided
identifying it as a Thai village
officially it is a typical village in
Hostland. mythical country
which has asked the U. S. to
help defend it against subversion
and guerrilla terrorism. -.
But Ban Kara Eboo-Ban is
Thai for village, Kara is taken
from a similar experiment carri-
ed out in Hawaii and Eboo is Echo
Company's proud and affect!onate
corruption of its own name-is
SO much like an outback Thai vii
lage that it would take an expert
to detect that it was, so to speak,
a dollhouse variety.
Ban Kara Eboo is a couple of
miles from this base. It is authen-
tic right down to water buffaloes
blowing a rice paddy. Gagged
chickens, smugly content hog in
his private wallow-and real PEG.
pie living in thatched huts Some
of the people are That's and some
are soldiers of this Wolfhound
Battle Group. An outsider is nard
put to tell the difference.
Wolfhounds number every race
and color under the American
flag, from Hawaiians, Nisei Jap
anese and Puerto Ricans to Priest.
Sgt. North East Woodall. Wood
all, of course, is the high priest
of Ban Kara Eboo, and if the
Wolfhounds hadn't got him first,
ne would doubtless have Ebeen as
proficient an actor as lie is
soldier. AT the end of the main
and only street in Ban Kara Ebno
is the temple of the Eboo Cult,
and presiding over it is a tall.
white-robed, dignified man who
carries himself with the bearing
appropriate to man of the cloth.
There's also a village headman
and a tiny outdoor fruit stand
where a genuine Thai haggles en-
thuslastically with customers
There are old men, women and
children. Every effort has beer
made to make Ban Kara Eboo
authentic.
The village is used for training
problems. A platoon leader, per-
haps a second lieutenant, is told
simply to take his men into the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Georgia Jail -.
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One)
Montgomery, Alabama. Both
were given the choice of serving
45-days in Jail or paying a SITS
fine. They refused to pay the
fines branding them unjust, and
were then ordered jailed by the
presiding city Judge.
After being ordered to jail,
in a statement reporte d
throughout the nation by press,
radio, and T-V, King told Re-
porters," am not doing this
in any spirit of martyrdom or
for publicity but because of my
strong belief in the principles
involved. | would be as wrong
as the court If | paid a fine
under the circumstances"
Despite his stirring statement
after only two days of confine-
ment he was released as Was
Rev. Alternately. Rev. King pro-
fessed no knowledge as to who
or how the fines were paid,
thus giving rise to a whirl of
nationwide controversy over
that subject.
Chief of Police Laurie Prit-
chett, after saying that the fine
was paid by a we'll dressed Ne
gro man, had refused to give
any further information on the
subject.
Following the release there
was a report that in New York
the members of a County
Republican Committee had con-
tributed 81 each to raise the
fines and sent the money to
Albany. There were also reports
that New York's Governor
Rockefeller had gotten into the
case by calling upon U. S. At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy to take steps to assure
Rev. Kings personal safety.
1t was also reported, but
without White House Confirma-
ton, that the President had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

taken some action in regard to
Rev. Kings release from Jail.
Since the non-violent resis-
lance campaign started in Al
bany nearly two years ago,
some 800 Negroes have been
arrested in some cases as high
as $500 each. Since his release
from Jail Rev. King has sought
to have all those arrested re-
leased from bond and freed
without trial. One report last
week had it that such an agree
ment had been reached but it
was later denied by Police Chief
Prichett and the Mayor of the
City.
With other street demonstra-
tons reported planned by Rev.
King and his group the Chief of
Police also let it be known that
those in any parade or demon
stration without a city permit
will be arrested.
On Monday of this week,
Mayor Asa D. Kelley, Jr., refus-
ed to give King and his group
an audience in the face of re-
peated hints of more demon
STATIONS, following which, at
Monday Night Rally King cal
led for a "non-violent protest
which will turn Albany upside
down"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
Negro Student
File Second
Application To
Enter Ole Miss
Application Filed
Monday By
Alfanette Marie
Bracy JSC Junior

Alfanette Marie Bracy, sec
ond semester junior at jackson
State College, became the seconc
Negro yesterday to apply for adj
mission to the University of Mis-.
sissippi.
The 81 year-old student decIin.
ed to say if she would take her
case to the courts if the all-waite
university rejected her applica.
ton.
The deadline for state officials
to block 5th u. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals mandate which would
order the enrolment of Negro
James H. Meredith passed YES
terday without any legal move
from the state.
Mississippi. however, can still
seek a rehearing or appeal to the
U. S. Supreme Court. The action
would not delay the courts man.
date to U. S. Dist. Judge Sidney
Mlze unless special motion was
flled-and grantcd-bv the court.
Allanette, a physical education
major, said she forwarded her
application to the university July
I but has not received an answer.
School authorities declined to
comment on the application.
She said the university mailed
he: the a"oii:7,ion tive davs alter
she requested it in a letter, in
which she made no reference to
her race.
Afanette said she wants to
further her physical education
work with courses in dancing and
swimming.
The circuit court in New Or
leans, in its ruling yesterday, de-
lcted a requirement that all ap-
plicants must submit letters of
recommendation from five uni
versity of Mississippi alumni.
Alfanette, whose father is
minister at Raymond, said no
alumni recommendation letters
accompanied her application.
The appeals court normally
waits 81 days after decision be-
fore issuing a mandate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21
EIks /. /.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
nessee State College, who was
the winner and representative
Of the Elks of the State of Ten.
Lessee. He receives a $1,000
scholarship as the Regional Con-
test Winner, and chance 70
compete for the $4,000 Scholar
ship in the National Oratorical
Contest at the Elks National
Convention, August &c, in De-
troit, Michigan.
The two day program includ-
ed an Educational Seminar at
the Elks Auditorium Saturday
and a banquet and Dance at
the Elks Auditorium Saturday
night. Bill James Edwards, Of
Greenville, State Director of
Education presided at the Sat
urday Seminar. Bill Jack H.
Young, of Jackson was the Ban
ouet POSTMASTER.
Speakers heard during the
banquet included Bill Ernest j.
Wright, President of The Lou
isiana State Association, DR.. j.
Garrick Hardy, Birmingham,
Alabama, Regional Director of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-21

The Spaniards, who knew a
good thing when they tasted
It, adopted Chocolate" took it
back to Spain, cut down on the
peppers and spices and added
sugar. This was the first step
toward giving chocolate the
taste and richness that make
it so popular today.
The Spaniards guarded their
recipe so jealousy it did not
reach England until 1857, when
| a Frenchman opened a "choco-
late shop" in London, about a
century after the recipe was
developed. The British added
milk to the Spanish formula in
100 and chocolate was well on
its way to justifying the scienti-
fic name given the cacao plant:
"theobroma cac ao," Greek
meaning food of the gods"
Chocolate is exceptionally
nourishing and sustaining, but
it is also rich and it has never
been associated with the idea
of reducing. A new develop
ment, however, makes it pos
sible to use chocolate-the most
popular of all f1avors - as a
means to help lose weight. Cho-
colate-flavored wafers, an ad-
dition to the Metrecal line.