davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Around The Town

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ke1nerly
sd children Of Cut Bank were
Browning visitors Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Lynn A Tlcmo-
son and family moved this week
10 San Carlos. Arizona. Dr..
Thompson has been sewing rs
DentaI Ofr~er at the Bllckfeet
P.H-S. hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Geib are
the parents Of a new son. born on
February 18th at Memorial hos
nital in Cut Bank. Geib is a mem
Der Of the Blackfeet age1cv snils
survey crew stationed in Cut
Bank
Mr.. and Mrs. Helry Weber.
Sr. have spent the past tw'
weeks visiting their daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bivi1s
in HAYS. their son and family Mr..
a,d Mrs. Stewart webber in Har-
lem where Mr.. webber Is man
ager OF the Buttrey Store and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. Weber
at the Glasgow Air Force Base.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Only One Entry In
American Legion
OratcricuI Contest

Gslen Upham was the only
high school student who took
part in the annual American Le
gion Oratorical contest Tuesday
afternoon in the high school aud
itorium.
Three others repeatedly backed
down at the last minute.
Young Upham surprised judg
es with his delivery of a diff
cult subject Communism Threat
to the Constitution" considering
the short time he prepared his
speech.
Helpful hints and encourage.
ment were given him by Rev
Bell and Father Tackes among
the judges.
Upham, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald DOC" Upham, will
probably represent Browning at
the forthcoming district contest
at Conrad.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28

team of Cobell, Smith, Wagner,
Head, and Upham hit II points
in the first quarter, to establish
a 17-12 margin for the Indians.
The Redmen coasted on to vic
tory with margins of 1924, $3.50,
and 64-51. Nine of the ten Indians
who played in the game got into
the scoring column. Steady AL
vim Cobell, returning to the line
up after a weeks absence due to
a sprained ankle, led the scoring
with Is points. Ed Upham scored
IA. Gene Monson led the Sugar
beeters with 16.
Saturday night was revenge
night for the Indians as they
rolled their season point total
high against the Harlem Wild
cats. The Wildcats had scored
42-39 win over Browning at Har-
lem at the beginning of the sea-
son, and the Indians were up for
break-even season finale. Dis
playing a sharp passing game
and consistent shooting from
every player in the game, the In
dians roared to an 1888 win.
Five Redmen hit in the double
figures with Terry Gray and Lee
Clark leading the parade with
16 each. Stan Juneau got II and
Alvin Cobell and Ed Upham each
got 10. In one of the widest scor-
ing displays seen here for a long
time, the Indians racked 80
points in the last period, with
Lee Clark getting 10 points in
the last three minutes. Jack
Plummage of Harlem took game
scoring honors with II points.
Quarter scores were 1873; 34-18;
1898; and 1888.
The Indians will play their
first tournament game against
the Waller Panthers at $3.50 pm.
on Thursday, February %.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
&c Ships Entire
Herd Of 2,400
To Ccdy, Wyoming

. One Of the largest loads OF
breeding cattle ever shipped,
2,400 head, arrived in Cody, Wyo,
ming late Tuesday afternoon af.
ter a 22-hour train ride from
BlackfOot, near Browning.
Owner H. P. Skoglund placed
a 100000 value on his stock.
Skoglund, a Minneapolis ranch.
er and one of the owners of the
Minnesota Vikings of the Nation
al Football League, said he ship
ped the load from his &C Bar
Ranch in Browning to his 2-Dot
Ranch in Cody in order to con-
solidate his herd. His Cody stock
already totals 3,400 head.
Fifteen cowboys herded the
cattle the 35 miles from the
ranch to the station. They were
on the trail for 21z days." he
said.
Skoglund sent more than 100
head of quarter horses along
with the cattle He estimated the
cost of shipping the stock at S20,-
600.
Skoglund, as president of the
Nolaco Co, an investment group,
bought the 52,000-acre Browning
ranch eight years ago and the
,l55,000-acre Cody ranch two
months ago.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
.Skids Creased For Dismissal
Of Johnston From State ASC

Glacier county farmers have
battled for fair treatment from
the federal appointees of the
state committee and they will
have no regrets upon learning
of any changes of personnel on
the committee.
With the Senatorial campaign
coming up next year for Mike
Mansfield it is likely he will wish
10 remove such political -liabili-
ties from the Montana scene, es-
pecially in agriculture. The State
ASC committee under McKenna
were of no help to Mansfield
during the last l8 months. He
will likely rejoice upon their re-
signations. Could the telephone
between his Senate office and
that of Orville Freeman be busy
these days with timely sugges-
tiorS as TO people in Montana?
Mike is tagged with the commit
tee for not having acted earlier
on behalf of Montana farmers
but he likely still feels that
changes now are timely.
Essen Hired
Story is that Jim Eggen. sent
in here by the State ASC com.
mittee at Bozeman, has been
temporarily hired during the sus-
pension of office manager Witso
Rasmussen. Eggen was hired on
the basis that he would stipulate
that the office is vacant as quick
ly as Rasmussen has been cleared
Of the charges made against him
by the McKenna dominated State
ASC committee.
Policy Changes in the Wind?
We understand that the state
ASC committee will be reduced
TO a three member board after
sufficient designations are receiv.
ed. This is the number previous
ly serving and will lower the cost
TO taxpayers by a healthy figure,
as these are real political plums
and pay we'll on expense accounts
and per diem, plus some receiv-
ing salaries in big figures. Three
members will likely cause less
embarrassment to the federal
Senators from Montana, than
the present larger board. - Cut
Ba1k Pioneer Press.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
$4,000 Damages
Asked Stemming
From Car Accident

Damages of $4,000 are sought
IN a suit. removed 10 Federal
Court from the Ninth Judicisl
District Court in Glacier county
Alfredo Van ClCaye's complaint
was filled by her attorney for
Iohn p. Moore. Cut Bank. and
the petition for removal. by l.
Morris Ormseih. Great Falls. at
tOrney for Helen Thomas Potts
the defendant The latter is a
Californian and the plaintiff a
MOntanan-
The action stems from a June
3. 1862 automobile accident on
L s. Highway ?. a mile south,
west of Browning
The women were driving auto
mobiles in opposite directions,
when the Potts vehicle was driven
directly into the front end of the
Van Cleave automobile. accord
ing TO the complaint
The plaintiff alleges she suf-
ferpd serious bodily injuries. in
cluding so per cent permanent
disability. which will make il
impO pOssible for her TO continue
her career as a cafe operator
She asks general damages Of
$4,000 and special damages Of
81. 900
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Tourney Programs
Numbered For
"a Drawings

Fans attending the North Am,
erican All Indian Basketball
Tournament in Browning on
March 7, 8, and 9 will have good
reason to purchase tournament
programs. Twentyfour merchan,
disc prizes will be awarded to
lucky number program holders.
The prizes are being donated
by the merchants of Browning.
Top prize in the program con-
test will be two reserved seat
season tickets to the State Glass
B Basketball tournament in Shell
by the following weekend.
All programs will be numbered
and a minimum of three drawings
per session will be held. Cost of
the programs will be 25c each.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Browning Indians End Season
With Two Decisive Victories

The Browning Indian basket
ball team closed out the season
in grand style, winning easy ga,
81 and 1888 victories over Chi,
nook and Harlem last Friday and
Saturday on the home court.
The wins brought the Indians
season record to I'LL. The non
conference tune-ups for the Div
isional Tournament, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at Cut Bank,
showed the Indians displaying
some of their strongest offense
to date over their North Central
Division rivals.
Coach Ramberg experimental
with different combinations in
the Chinook game His starting
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28

Ground-breaking Monday morn.
ing for a new saWmill that will
be located on a 100-acre tract
adjacently north Of the Great
Northern Railway tracks and
east Of the road lending to the
railway depot. heralds an initial
lift in the e"Anonrv Of the com
munity ard brings with il a hope
il is only the beginning of an
era Of Improvement in the pros
perity Of the Blackteet reserva-
tim ard ifs euvirous.
Rex Brnw1 Lumber Company.
CCrsm. No1fa-a. has loDsed
huge D-9'sl C.terpillar tractors
IN levPIirg tie site Of the mill
ihpt will er--irv 1885 men when
Il reaches fUIl operation.
In cCnrer3ti07 aHd u7der con-
tract with thc Black-eet tribe,
the Rex Brow7 L"mbar Gem
Da-v is exDerted to spend ap-
proximately $4,000 'or tie pro-
ject which will i-clude pl1ning
OF lumber ard the nTlnufactur-
ing and treating of fence and
corral posts. as we'll as the main
function Of saving lumber.
Logging operations, on Hud-
son Bay Divide, will start as
soon as mill construction begins
in order to get logs stockpiled.
First to be in operation at the
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Final Selections Announced For
AN-Indian Basketball Tournament

The North-American AllIndian
Basketball Tournament in Brown
ing will feature the four top
teams from last years play, the
playing of seven renowned stars
and Indian dancing contests
Thursday and Friday nights.
Teams returning to the tourna-
ment, scheduled March 7, 8, and
9, will be the Nez Perce Nation
from Lapwai, Idaho; second-place
winning Fort Peck Warriors; the
third-place winning Browning
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28

Braves and the fourth place win
ners, the LaConner, Washington,
Athletic Club.
Vying for individual honors
will be such renowned Indian
stars as Maurice Big Horn and
Cowboy Longhair of Fort Peck,
Jim and Ben Arthur of Lapwai,
Murray Harwood of Browning,
and Larry Pretty Weasel of
Lodge Grass.
Individual Indian dancers will
compete for prize money between
games Thursday and Friday
nights. An entrance fee will be
charged and first, second and
third place winners will be pick
ed.
New Entries
New teams joining the compe-
titiOn will be from Omak, Wash
ington; Fort Totten, North Da-
kota; Lodge Grass and Havre,
CThe Indian CollegianS).
Tournament play will start at
2 pm. March 7 when the Brown
ing Braves will meet the Omak
Washington team. The second
game that afternoon will pit the
Fort Peck Warriors against the
Havre Collegians. The first night
session will see Lapwai meeting
Fl. Totten at 7:30 and LaConner
meeting Lodge Grass at 9 pm.
The North-American AllIndian
Basketball Tournament is an an
nual project of the Browning
Lions Club. Proceeds of the
tournament are being set aside
for park development fund and
for use in Boys and Girls Com
mittee Activities.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
CCut Bank Pioneer Press


The State ASC committee is
rumOred to be in a state OF Flux.
The Pioneer Press was given
information from reliable
source. close to some members
Of the State ASC committee at
BOzeman. that George Johnston
OF Cut Bank is the next member
likely 10 be dropped Cby resigna-
tiOn) from the State ASC com
mittee. The first resignation was
that recently by the cOntrOver-
Sial chairman. Bob McKelna: our
informant tells us that Johnston
is also considered a political IL
ability 10 the state committee and
as quickly as time seems well
spaced following the McKenna
separation. that Johnston will be
the next one 10 be given a fare
we'll arrangement.
New Chairman
Viola Herak is now acting
chairman and she is from CharlO.
U. s. Senators Mike Mansfield
and Lee Metcalf stated that they
have made their selection of the
McKenna replacement. Some
think it will be Art Anderson
from Sidney, from eastern Mon
tana but will not be amazed il
they CSenators) come out with a
real surprise appointee for this
political plum job.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28

from private or federal funds,
that will make a dent in the tot.
al reservation working force.
In this respect, within the past
few weeks. limited federal funds
for a very limited time have
been made available through the
Accelerated Public Works pro-
gram of the national administra-
ton for additional employment,
to add to the immediate prosper
ity Of the area.
Conception of the sawmill pro-
ject was started by Henry Magea
and Leo Kennerly. Sr., and re-
ceived the approval of the tribal
courcil previous to the emcum-
bent council that took office last
July.
Following last July's tribal
election. joe Carlson was ap-
pointed to chairman the original
council-appointed committee that
includes John Mike, Joe Lewis
Robert Howard, Leo Ke1nerly.
Sr.. with Magee serving as con-
tact man.
II is this committee that COM
pleted arrangements that led to
work that started this week.
The mill will be ideally situated
between the railroad and the
highway for best possible ship
ping routes.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Lions Club Will Hear
Minute Missile Speaker
At March 6 Meeting

Members of the Browning
Lions Club are urged to attend
their next regular meeting to be
held Wednesday, March 6 at $50
pm. in the Methodist church at
which time the manager of the
All-Indian basketball teams will
be present along with a guest
speaker from the Great Falls
Missile Installation.
Also at the above meeting,
final arrangements to the COM
mittees for the tourney will be
made.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Browning GREER Student
Proves Indians Can Be
Dependable Employees

Joe Racine. a part-time EN-,
plOyee Of the E-Z Spuds COrpor.
alton OF Evanston. Illinois and a
former Browning resident, is re-
ported as doing an excellent job
at his work and that his company
has adopted one Of his employee
suggestions.
Joe Racine is attending Greer
School under the sponsorship Of
the Bureau OF Indian Affairs.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Bill Show Returns From
Gold" Arizona Vacation

Bill Show and Glenn Bruce, the
latter having been here on a
visit with Show during Decem.
Der, arrived home last Friday
from Phoenix where they had
spent January and most of Febr.
uary. Bruce, a b0yhnod chum of
Show left later for his home at
Tekamah, Nebraska. Show visit
ed with Roy House and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Getty and others eth
er former or present residents of
Glacier county.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
SECOND IMMUHIZATIoN
DUE FOR BABB RESIDENTS

Vernon D Barker. Medical Of
ficcr in Charge Of the local Pub
lie Health Service Hospital. an
nOUnCes that the second Diph-
liberia ImmuniZatiOn Clinic for
the Babb residents will be held
on "Wednesday, March 9th at !
p. N.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Tri County Cow Bellies

The monthly luncheon meet
ing Of the Tri-COunty Cow Bellies
will be held at the Dixie Inn in
Shelby Thursday. March 7. All
members are 20 h-ilg a white
elephant article for a Chinese
auction
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
TO LOCAL FLOWER CLUB
HORTICUITURIST TO SPEAK

A HOriculturist will be the
principal speaker at the March
meeting OF the Glacier Lily Club
10 be held Wednesday evening
March 6 in the Home &c room at
7.3O pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Finley OF
Alder were in Browning Thurs
day to attend the funeral of
George Berrnett. former en-
ployee Of the Finley Ranch Com
pany.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
FILINGS FOR coUNcILMEN
AND MAYOR MADE

Filings for town cOuncilmen TO
date are as follows: William BeT-
covich, Ronald Bell. Donald Wat
son and Merle Magee.
Edward Aubert has filed for
the position Of mayor.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Rummsge Sale To Be Held
MONTHLY At Heart Butte

A rummage sale sponsored by
the Browning Methodist clothing
store will be held at Heart Butte
the first Friday of each month
starting at pm. There will be
a sale there March / at 2.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
WEEKS WEATHER
FLOWER CLUB TO
MEET THURSDAY

Members Of the Glacier Lily
Club will meet Thursday even.
ing at the hCme of Mrs. Philip
Ward.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
MARCH z THRoUcHe
NATIONAL a. CLUB WEEK

March 2 through 9th has been
designated as National All Club
Week and local All clubs are
planning individual activities.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
CITY BAND TO MEET
SUNDAY EVENING

City Band members are remind
ed Of the meeting 10 be held
Sunday evening at Z o'clock in
the Browning High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12


two years and apply It 70
youths between the ages OF 1874
and ~.
The House late yesterday de-
feated those two proposals. IL
rejected the two-year extension
plan, 1913. By q voice vote
1t defeated an amendment 70
limit the age span from 1917
to % instead of 26. A 1888
vote then refused to accept a
milder version which merely
would have declared the
sense Of Congress" In favor OF
the 22-year-old limit.
Armed Services Committee
Chairman Vinson. Democrat OF
Georgia, warned that this Is
the wrong time and wrong
hour" to lower the draft age
ceiling in any way. He said
such action by Congress would
"astonish and discourage" free
world countries by indicating q
decrease in United States de-
termination In the cold war.
Mr.. Vinson commended that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

extension OF the draft law with
out change, the fourth such
extension since l948, was par
ticularly necessary this veal
to prevent q total reduction Of
more than 100000 men in the
armed forces strength after
next July /.
In reply TO a query by sew
eral House members, he de-
clared that the Defense De-
partment and his committee
never have contemplated" ex-
cusing Peace Corps members
from military draft liability.
On the final roll call, Re-
publican Representatives Gross
Of Iowa and Adele Of Ohio ano
d e m o cratic Representative
Brown of California voted
against passage. They explained
that they did not oppose the
draft law but thought a four
year extension unnecessary al
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Stone Stays as Editor
Of Afro-Americun

c. Sumner Stone will remain
as editor of the Washington
Afro-American rather than
take a public affairs post with
the United States Information
Agency In Tanganyika.
He said today he would stay
as editor because of a salary
boost and demonstrations Of
support for the newspaper from
readers and businessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
TangIe with Police

The striking miners shouted
insults at non-striking office
workers in Merlebach yesterday
and tangled briefly with riot
police before q union leader
persuaded them to dispense,
Otherwise, there has been no
trouble.
Minefields in Northern
France, in Lorraine and in var
ious parts Of the south were
deserted except for security de-
tails.
Church and civic groups con-
tinued to support the strikers,
urging the government to open
negotiations with the miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Strike Series
SnarIs French
Rail Network

PARIS, Mar. IL (AP)-A
series Of two-hour strikes in
support Of the striking coal
miners threw Frances railway
system into confusion today.
Many suburban and Longtime
trains were delayed from Is
minutes to two hours. Com
muters were thrown off sched-
ule. Many were unable to
crowd into the few trains run
ming and had to take buses or
private cars.
The rail workers set no pre-
else time for shutting down any
particular line. Instead they
planned each walkout as q sud-
den, surprise action. Uncer-
tainty lowered over the whole
rail system, including commuter
services into Paris.
100000 Miners Idle
The coal strike entered It's
18th day with neither the gov
eminent nor the 100000 idle
miners giving ground.
The miners continued to defy
q government draft order which
threatened them with fines,
imprisonment or loss Of pension
rights as long as they refused
to 60 back to work. They de-
mand lifting Of the draft and
opening Of negotiations as con-
ditions for their return to the
pits.
The government has said Il
will not negotiate while the
miners flout the draft order
But 1t has taken no action II
enforce the draft.
Both sides refused to bulge
on the workers demand for ar
II per cent wage increase plul
a 40-hour week. The govern.
ment, which owns and operates
the nationalized mines, has re.
fused to offer more than a 81
per cent wage increase and 9
: promise to restudy wage scalei
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Droft Law Extension
Is Approved by House

The fourth fouyear extension of the military draft law
was half way through today with the help Of 1878
House vote. . . ,
Senate approval seemed likely within month. the bills
sponsors said There predictions however that efforts
will in the Senate 70 continue the law only for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
AID Official Sworn In

DR.. Philip r. Lee. 3e, Of Palo
Alto, Calf, was sworn in yes
terday as director Of the health
activities Of the Agency for
International Development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

SILVER SEAL WARRANTY
provides oo-doY MosnQvox and Wal
service and ] year repair or reploee-
ment lot our option) Of oil defective
ports and tubes. For service call
347-53oo, extension $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Mrs. Still, 49,
Attorneys Wife,
Made Debut Here

Mrs. Samuel H. Still, 40, wife
Of q retired Washington attor-
ney, died Of q heart attack
Monday at Doctors Hospital,
Mrs. Still was the daughter
Of the late Barbour danger
field and Alice Rasin danger
field.
Mrs. Still lived at 30lO Forty
fourth street NV. She went
to Potomac School and was
graduated from Georgetown
Visitation Convent School. She
made her debut In Washington
In 1882.
She leaves her husband,
Samuel H. Still. Of Blackville,
s. c.; q daughter. Mrs. Virginia
Matthews Of Arlington, Va !;
q sister. Mrs. Thomas w. Smith
of Hillcrest Heights. Nd, and
a son, Samuel Still. jr.. Of
Blackville.
Prayers for Mrs. Still will be
said tomorrow at the Church
of the Annunciation. Thirty
ninth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. with funeral
services at 10 am. Burial will
be at the National Memorial
Cemetery In Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Woman Car Hit
On December q
Dies in Hospital

A woman struck by a car on
December % died at Casualty
Hospital Tuesday, police re-
ported today.
The victim was Mrs. Mary
Green. 81. Of 5000 First street
NV.
She was struck while crossing
the street shortly after getting
off a bus at Virginia avenue
and Fourth street Sc. The car
was driven by Jerrold M. Mi
chael Of ll04 Lund place. Silver
Spring, Md, according TO De-
tective Edwin A. o'Callaghan
Of the Accident Investigation
Unit.
Mrs. Green's death was the
sixth traffic fatality this year,
compared with nine at this
time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Coke CorIton, rs,
Southern Railway
Retired Official

Coke B. Carlton. rs, q former
official in the Southern Rail-
ways Washington office, died
of q heart attack Tuesday at
his home in Harwood. Md.
Mr.. Carlton, who began his
career in Birmingham. Ala,
was an auditor for the railway
system in Washington from
1919 until his retirement in
1854. He moved to HARDWOOD in
1919.
He was a member of the
Mount Zion Methodist Church
in Lothian, Md; the King
David Masonic Lodge No. 20 in
Washington; the Brookland
Chapter No. IL Of the Eastern
Star: the Columbia Chapter
No. l Of the Royal Arch Masons.
And was a past president Of
the Ruritan Club in Lothian.
Mr.. Carlton leaves his wife,
Bernice F., of Hsrwood; two
sons, Coke B., jr., of 1911
Ivanhoe street. Wheaton. and
Jean F., Of Harwood and a
brother c. M. Carlton, of At
lanta, Ga.
Services will be at / pm. to-
morrow at the Mount Zion
Church, with burial in the
church cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
National Heart Fund.