davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
6. N. Empire Builder
DeruiIed Yesterday
Naur CorUm

Seven passenger cars and three
engine units of the Great North
ern's Empire Builder 14-car pas
senger train were derailed near
Coram Wednesday night. Accord
ing to authorities the train was
carrying 1877 passengers, but none
were injured.
The seven cars and three en-
CINE units remained upright af-
ter leaving the rails. The derail-
ment is contributed to rocks on
the track which were loosened
and fell from the surrounding
mountains.
Passengers were taken by bus
to Spokane and placed on anoth-
er train going to Seattle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Health Service Urges Adults
To Report For Diptheria Shots

DR.. Barker pointed out that
the level of immunization pro-
lection of school children on the
reservation is believed to be ade-
uuate, but most adults and chill
dren under 6 years of age are not
protected against Diptheria.
Diptheria is a highly contag-
ious and serious disease occur
ring primarily in the fall and
winter months. II is characterized
by an infection of the nose,
throat. and tonsils. In communi-
ties where active immunization
has been neglected, about u OF
the cases and y of the deaths
occur in children under 5 years
of age. In communities where inn
munization of children has been
adequate, adults tend to get the
disease.
DR.. Barker urges reservation
beneficiaries to come to the hos
pitaI during the regular clinic
hours for diptheria immunizaS
ton shots or to attend the clinic
held in their area. Parents may
bring small children to Well Baby
Clinic held on Tuesday mornings
for Diptheria shots.
For those living in the outlay
ing areas, Diptheria Immuniza-
ton Clinics will be held at Babb
School on Friday, February 9th,
at p. NJ: at Starr School on
Wednesday, February 18th, at !
PM: and at Heart Butte School
on Friday, February Is at l PM.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Three High School
Students Achieve
Straight A Record

Senior Kathy Nelson, Junior
Gordon Belcourt, and Freshman
Janet Boyd each compiled a 40
or straight "A" average for the
second nine weeks period. They
topped the list of 80 honor roll
students in Browning high school.
Other Seniors on the honor
roll included: Mary Lynn Lukin,
3.75; Shirley O'Brien, $50; Gary
Foundagun, 800; Louise Parks,
Dan GervaiS, and Pat Head, each
with 800 averages.
Other Juniors on the honor
roll included: Mary 10 Brown,
3.83; Patricia Kelley, 3.33; Mary
Margaret Mckay, 800; and Eu-
gene Johnson, Donna Wagner,
Gordon Monroe, and K cit h
Schauf, each with 800 averages.
Sophomores on the honor roll
included: Mary Grissom, $50;
Pat Juneau, $50; Tom Knutson,
800; Donna Doore and Karen
Halseth, 800 each.
Other Freshmen on the honor
roll included: Gary Fenske, $50;
Brenda Bulge, $50; Phyllis Pc
pion, $50; Colleen Williamson,
3.75; James Schmidt, $50; Will
leena Wagner, $50; Alice Baker,
$40; Sharon Dusty Bull, 3.25;
and Bob Grissom, 800.
No grade average of less than
800 or straight "B" is permitted
on the honor roll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

The Indians win-loss pattern
of a victory and a loss each week
held true in last weeks games.
The Indians took a strong 58-43
win over the improving Sunburst
Refiners on Friday, February l,
at Sunburst, then lost for the
first time this year on the home
floor in a 1854 double overtime
duel with Shelby on February 2.
Alvin Cobell, Stan Juneau, and
Butch Brown paved the way for
the win over SunburSt with Is,
10 and IL points respectively.
The Indians took an 1910 first
quarter lead and were never
headed as they ran up margins
of 1928, 42-31, and 58-43. Ham,
mer of Sunburst led all scorers
with 10 points.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Work Resumed On
Teeples New Market

With the advent of favorable
weather this week, work was re-
sumed by Burt Talcott, contrac-
tor of Great Falls, on the new
Teeples food store. Continuance
of good weather for at least a
week or so, Talcott said, will a
vail his outfit an opportunity to
begin and carry to completion the
inside work. Completion has been
set for some time this spring
when Teeples Market will be oc-
cupying their new quarters.
Three walls and the roof were
installed before the whit e r
billiards through January set in.
This week the front wall is und-
er construction. Brick work,
which will take up practically
half of the front wall is contin-
gent upon weather favorable to
masonry. Large display windows
will dominate the frontage.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Shirley House Will Be
Candidate For Miss MISC

BOHEMIAN - Shirley House,
a sophomore majoring in second
airy education at Montana State
College, is one of the q goods
who will participate in the pre-
liminaries of the 1868 Miss MISC
competition. Ten finalists will be
selected to compete in the Miss
MISC pageant February Il. Miss
House, a member of the Kappa
Delta sorority, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley House OF
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Chinook Brings Severe Flooding
Of Browning And Adjacent Areas

tors, graders and shovel crews
worked round the clock clearing
the bitches and keeping the cul-
verts open as best they could,
but it was impossible to keep the
channels clear of debrf and
clOgging ice packs.
Agency personnel, tribal and
city work crews, using all means
at their disposal were unable to
keep the surging waters contained
within the drainage channels.
Receiving the full force Of the
flood were the residents east OF
Main street where the water back.
ed up and formed pools deep
enough to completely submerge
parked cars. Several families re-
ported water three and four feet
deep in their homes and on the
west side of Main street ground
floors and easements were com
pletely under water. Those homes
with basement furnaces were
without heat for two and three
days.
Ice-jammed Willow Creek over
flowed its banks, and two miles
west of town the creek flooded
into the fields and marshes COW
ering hundreds of acres.
Old timers in the community
say this is one of the worst
floods within the city limits that
they have seen in many years
Damage is unestimable, but
will run into several thousands a
dollars.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

Vernon d. Barker, Medical Of
ficer in Charge of the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service Indian HOspi-
tai, announces that an intensive
effort will be made within the
next few months TO immuniZe re-
servation residents against Dip
iberia. A recent outbreak Of 20
cases of Diptheria in northeast
ern Alberta makes it essential
that we take every precaution to
prevent its spreading TO the Res
erVatiOn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

There was no shortage of wa
ter in Browning Monday and
Tuesday. The long awaited CHI
nook arrived Sunday night ac-
companied by high, warm winds
that melted the huge snow banks
previously deposited by the SER
les of ground billiards., and sent
a torrent of water flowing down
the streets, into easements,
homes and business places.
With temperatures between so
and 60 above, the heavy snow
melted faster than the bitches
and culverts could handle the
runoff, causing two days and
nights of heavy flooding. Trac-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
BIackfeef All Stars
Win One = Lose One

The Blackfeet All Stars travel
ed to Brockton over the weekend
where they participated in a four
team tournament with teams from
Fort Peck.
The All Stars played the Fort
Peck Warriors in the afternoon
and lost a very hard tussle by a
1911 score.
In the evening the All Stars
had to come from behind to de-
feat a very tough team from
North Dakota 80 to 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

The Nez Perez Nation of Lap
wal. Idaho will return 10 defend
their North American All-Indian
Tournament title on March 7-8-9.
Out to de-throre the champions
will be the twice champion Black
feet Braves. Along with the
Braves, last years perennial sec
ond-place winners, the Fort Peck
Warriors, will be on hand to at
tempt to gain the title that has
eluded them three times in
row. Filling out the quota of
seeded teams are the LaConner
Athletic Club Indians from La
Conner, Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Duck Lake Fishing
Derby Winners Named

The Duck Lake Fishing Derby
held February l, 2 and 3 spon-
sored by the Blackfeet Recrea-
tional Committee brought prizes
as follows for lake trout: First
prize for a Z lib. 2 OF. trout was
awarded Keith Thompson of Cut
Bank - $50; Second prize of s25
was awarded Fred Paul of Du-
puyer for 6 lib. trout and Charles
McGriff of Cut Bank won the
third prize of SIS for a 5 lb. 8lz
OF. fish.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Reserved Tickets
Now On Sale For
Division Tourney

Community basketball fans can
reserve tickets for the 1868 Di-
vision Tournament to be held in
Cut Bank on February %, March
/ and 2 by coming to the high
school office. Price of the reserv-
ed tickets are $3.50 for adults and
$3.50 for students. Reservations
must be completed by February
8. High school principal, Roy
Buffalo, will issue receipts for
the ticket reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Drivers Examinations

Applicants for driver license
examinations may contact the
examiner between the hours Of
liam. and Z pm. al 80 Glscier
County Court House e-~h Friday
during the month Of February.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

And while all the hassling is
going on in other parts OF the
world. we too. have a problem
of some time standing. Sen Ken
meth B. Heating of New York
claims that there Is still z build
I'D Of missiles in Cuba ard that
thnv are secretly arming to the
teeth.
Secretary Of Defense Robert
McNam--a says II isn't so and
that he has the nations ton intel.
IiRence officers TO prove IT,
There are a lot Of US who still
thirk that Cuba pcS"s a serious
Unrest TO our serr'-'ty. ard that
Of the western hn-1isohere coun.
tries and IL should be settled
once and for all with on-the-spot
inSnec;ion-
Photographic flights over Cuba
are continuing all the time. but
ss has been proven. there are
times ard WAYS to avoid detection
Of aerial photographing. To our
simple way of thinking. Russis
and Castro intended we should
spot their obvious missile bases
and they intended 20 remove
them upon complaint. This &C
ton would not only feign their
peaceful intentions and show
willingness TO get along. II would
throw us off guard for less OBJ
vious. but just as serious acts
of arming.
As we said before. our intelli
gence and administration report.
were wrong q year ago they
could be wrong nowl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
a MINUTE
WITH MI

We recall reading some poem
when we were a yOungster which
contained the words, Water,
water everywhere. but not a drop
TO drink" That is just about the
way one would size up the situa,
ton in Browning Monday and
Tuesday as torrents of muddy
and slushy water flowed down
most of our streets, and through
many residences. The lOng-loOked'
for chinook came without warn
ing Sunday night. and what a
chinook One rancher told US that
between ground billiards. earlier,
ne could see only the horns OF
one of his cows sticking out of
a snowbank. When he arose Mon
day morning she still stood in
the same place nursing twin
calves.
That may be stretching IL a
little. but then another east-side
resident told us that they were
flooded so badly they couldn't
leave the house. We lived on
fish for two days" he said. "All
we had to do was toss a gunny
sack out the door and drag il in.
We had plenty of fish" Being
somewhat of a fisherman. my
self. | find that one a little hard
10 believe but then. ! have
never fished in a flood
We can look back and laugh
about il now. but there are sew
eral around here who couldn't
see the humOr in il for a couple
of days. The flooding condition
was really bad. and we have sew
eral times wondered what ever
happened to the federal flood
control project that was being
planned and investigated a couple
or three years ago.
We took pictures Of the snow
and flooding. but they were evil
IDENTIFY waylaid by the Great
Northern derailment Wednesday
night
II We think we have troubles.
the Canadian news reports give
every indication that they are
having theirs also. especially the
DieFenbsker Conservatives. The
Prime Minister and his gang took
a somewhat unexpected tumble
last Tuesday when they were un-
seated by a nO-confidence vote
in the House of Commons.
This has been in the msking
for some time now and the Con
servatiyes have a bag-full Of we'll
planned excuses mainly that
the U. 6. put the pressure on be
cause the Diefenbsker admin
stratiOn refused to 60 along with
the U. 6. plan TO arm Canada
with nuclear warheads. Who
knows? This may be true to .
certsin extent. and again, il may
not be. We seem to have our
finger in eyeryone's administra-
tive ard economical affairs and
giving advice that could well be
effected here at home.
On the other hand. there are
many reoercussiOns resulting
from Mr.. Diefenbaker's decisions
such as Unemployment. Cuba.
China. finances and economics
that must be considered.
In any event, the Conservatives
are out as Of now and an election
is scheduled for April
And while all the hassling is
going on in other parts OF the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Miles Students
Faculty Join
In Vote Drive

More than four hundred Miles
College students, along with a
score of faculty members, turn
ed out from the Miles College
campus enthusiastically into the
Birmingham Community in an ef-
fort to arouse and stimulate the
entire Negro populacc into be-
coming registered voters.
1t was pointed out by the Vot-
cr Project Director, Rev. Abra-
ham Woods that 1.-The power OF
the ballot was the only weapon
which would give rise to per
manent insurance of freedom,
Justice, and equality for all. =
lie further stated that 1t Is
therefore imperative that every
registered Negro throughout the
Jefferson County area b. pres.
cnt at the Courthouse door wnel
The board OF registrars recon
venes on Wednesday, December
H..
There was a general consen-
sus Oh agreement when he said
that "Birmin ,ham and the South
in general would never prevail
in a truly democratic atmosphere
as long as the Negro remained
Indifferent to his potential vot-
ing strength
Many of the students served
as drivers to transport students
to their assigned areas, while
others served as baby sitters for
parents who otherwise would not
have been able to get away frcn
home to fulfill their civic re.
sponsibility.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

Detroit will open its holiday
heart TO Wayne State University s
foreign students, rolling out the
red and green carpet for a ser.
les OF family dinners, parties and
tours Of the cultural, business
and science centers In the metro
poiitan area tins month.
More tnan 100 students from
ether countries are expected 10
paruc PATE in dynamo Detroit
Holidays a muItl.step adven-
ture which includes visiting the
Yule exhibit at Cobo Hail anu
meeting city officials at the City
Coullsy building, Monday. Dec.
Is, touring the special Christmas
flower display at the Belle Isle
Conservatory, Tuesday, Dec. "a,
and joining metropolitan Detroit
families Tor Christmas dinners.
Special trips are also planned
to the General Motors technical
Center, the Cranbrook Institute
o. science, tn Ex-Cello Corpora
ton, the Enrico Fermi Atomic
Power Plant at Monroe, the Ford
Motor Company and the Green
field Museum.
The patty circuit will reach
a high point of fcstivily at an
international Student Society
Christmas Party, Dec. 25, on cam
pus, with an International New
Years Eve Party at the Intcrna-
tional Institute, clmaxing tn g
series OF holiday events which
began Dec. III.
DR.. Virgil r. Loughccd, dircc.
tor Of the WSU Foreign students
Office, which is sponsoring the
program said I'VE feel that for.
eign students can gain a more in.
innate picture of America by TAX
ing an active role in cclebrat.
ing our holidays"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
FOLKLORE CONFERENCE
BRINGS NATIONAL
AUTHORITIES HERE

Some oil the nations foremost
authorities on American folklore
will take LEADING roles in "A three
day conference at the McGregor
Memorial Conference Center on
the Wayne State University cam
rus, Friday Saturday and Sunday,
Dec. 27, % and 20.
The annual conference, spon.
sorei by the American Folklore
Society, will cover all facets of
folklore from THE Collecting of
Supertitious Beliefs" TO Negro
and Civil War Lore
Speakers will include Tristram
p. Coffin, professor, English de-
partment, the University of Penn
sylvania and secretary of tn G
American Folklore Society; John
Greenway, University of Colorado,
editor of THE JOURNAL OF
AMERICAN FOLKLORE; Harry
Oster, State University of Iowa
and authority on folk songs; Mar
ic Campbell, University of Mass
achusetts, authority on folk tales,
and William Bascom, University
of California, Berkeley, a nation
ally recognized anthropolosist.
Saturday sessions will be de-
voted to Negro folklore as part
of the Emancipation Centennial
observance.
A lighter side of hte confer
ence agcnda will feature folk
music and dances at the lntcrna-
tional Institute from 8 TO 20 pm.
Friday.
PRoBus cLuB SPONSORS
ACADEMIC AWARDS AGAIN
The PrObus Club of Detroit, q
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
FINAL DATES SET
FOR REGISTRATION

Final registration days for
Wayne State University's winter
quarter have been set for Thurs.
day and Friday, Jan. 2 nd 3.
Students may register on these
days from $50 am. TO noon and
1880 to $50 pm. in the registrl.
tion area of the Administrative
Services Building, 100 Antoin
cite. between Cass and Wood
ward. They Will be required TO
rcrort accordin, to an alphabcti-
cal schedule and pay their fees
al the time of registration. All
application forms must also be
completed prior to registering.
70 rc ister after Jan. 3 stu
Winter quarter classes will be-
gin on Monday. Jan. 6.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

Nat King Cole received one a.
the most extraordinary tribat
ever paid to any member of sho,
business recently when Calilornia
Congressman Augustus + Hawk
ins read into the CongreSsionsI
Record a commentator of tn
the famous star
Included in Con srcSSnlan lllWl
ms remarks were the fo' OK %
praise for the celebrated cnic.
liner:
NAT King Cole. the son Or 4
poor Alabama farmcr-prcacher
has risen by virtue cf sheer tai
cnt and character to be onc-of the
top members of his profession,
enjoying an affection in the hear :
OF the pubic shared by fe y
other entertainers.
During the over a quarter Of
a century that Nat Cole his bee'i
before the public he has CHANGED
but little physically, but he h1.
grown to be a figure Of inter
national Importance. He has sol
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
A6Mts Gan EeR
Reduce Dropouis

Most of the milI.on-plus, be-
wildcred. unhappy boys who
blight their futures by dropping
out of school every year could
be saved with some simple
adult help, says Aurthur Q. Mai
sci. In a December Readers
Digest article, They Help Boys
Want to be Educ I'd" Maiscl
offers virtually q icirint Tor
other community groups and or
CARNATIONS, as he tells the
heartening achievements Of the
Chicago Boys Clubs in turning
vorn~sfcrs back 20 their bo,ks
and success.
Last year the Chicago RoysI
Clubs persuaded 1900 youths to
stay in high school or return and
get their diplomas. Many were
inspired to 60 on TO college ca
reers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
University OF fDetroit Institutes
Course In Reading Techniques

summarizing, outlining, drawing
conclusions and problem solving
cabul rly improvement
through the use of context clues.
knowledge of prefixes, roots and
suffixes, and the use of diction-
aries and other word source
Books is also considered.
The course will meet from 4.30
TO $50 daily from Jan. 6 to Feb.
/.
The classes will be taught by
regular members of the Univer-
sity of Detroit Reading Clinic.
staff.
For information contact the
College of General Studies, Uni
versity of Detroit, Detroit 81,
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

Mayns Slate Msw,

service group composed Of rcp.
i~Ss'''"..ses iiv,n luu business
ana professional community IS o,.
i~i"ie nuiuai ProDus Ciuu
A"aiuS Tor Academic Acnieye.
IN c mt at Wayne state unlyer-
s''y 'or Tie second cunsscu,ly,.
Jesi.
iwo awards will be given
eacn consisting Oh Syuv gran,
"''nout restrictions, One will
be ior a lacul.y mcfnncr IN Ia.
natural sciences (and related pro.
Aess.oiisj AHA .IlOtnvr Tor rep
iSociit..,i,e uI the nulliaiIilivs I'm
ciuusns social sciences ana re-
'"lea pivANsSiOnoy.
Final selections will be made
Dy a conlnillec oi seven luuscs.
iour from the Pi0Dus Gun. ana
'irec iioin ,nc Detruit c0mmun-
ity Inc committee will include:
Federal District Judge Wad G
McIiee, Jf, Peter .iark, pu,D.
iisner, The Detroit News, Doug.
las fraser, executive board mem
Der OF the UAW-CIO and pronr
us Club members, Leslie Z. Col.
burn, Jack III. Cltron, Harvey
Wiiiens and sol l. stem. Martin
~. Stein will serve as non-voting
chairman OF the committee.
Irltcrla Tor the selection OF
the winners viii include their
academic and professional back.
srOund, exceptional scholastic
ana rescalh accomplishments and
contributions to the welfare ol
the community.
Martin Is. stein said: There is
a community lag in the active
support OF Wayne State Uni
versity and these awards are a
stcp toward increasing public
recognition of the University's
achievements, facilities, faculty
and student body. We hope 10
stimulate other Detroit business
people to take a more active
role in assisting the University"
Each college, school and or de
partmcnt of the University will
have an opportunity TO submit
IT'S nominee To the office Of
Vice President Randall NJ. Wha-
ley, 1918 Mackenzie Hall. Dead
line for nominations is Jan. Is.
1864. Awards will be made at
the annual probus Award Din.
ncr OH Feb. 20.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

The University of Detroit Col
lcge of General Studies will in.
stitutc five week practical
course in reading techniques de
signed for high school and un-
dcrgraduate col lie & students
starting Monday, Jan. 6.
The course, which provides
for diagnostic testing skills re-
lated to efficient reading, is de
signed to improve the reading
skills of high school and college
students.
The primary goal of the clinic
is improvement of work-study
reading skills.
Topics covered include fitting
rate of reading to purpose of
reading, skimming comprehen.
sion of main ideas and details,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

q ~ million records, perio
ed in literally thousands of
cert halls and theatcrs thro
80 world lie has travelc
over a score of foreign
tries including Japan, Swc
Ea lar1, France. and Aust
10 mention just lew His un
voice and own remarkable r.
onco have made him a great
baSsrdnr Ct good will witho
portfolio. for our country.
"At time when monarcb
ihro"7h"'t the world rcipn ir
a shrinking market America ca
" Z bo'si OF this ling who G
tends his admirable donna
peacefully and happily as tr'
wears pass. He symbolizcs fl
Us ard for our ncighbors abroa-
much Of tho best that is Amer
lea, kind of dipnity. Of integri',
ard assurance of bearing. a kr'
Of indcstructible character IN.
is a credit TO his people and :.
the United States"