davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Boarding School

Galen Sharp, who has been a
patient in a Great Falls hospital
undergoing treatment for his in
jured hand, is expected TO return
home this week. Mrs. Babineau
and daughter. Voncil, and Galen's
sister. Joan Sharp. visited him
recently. Galen will have TO go
back for treatments until he re-
covers completely.
There was a rodeo at the Regan
ranch Sunday. The stockmen had
get-tO-gether practicing for the
rOdeo.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Pvt. Alvin Yellow Owl
Serving With Carolina
Four-Week Task Force

Pvt. Alvin T. Yellow Owl. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Yellow
Owl of Browning, is participat-
ing in Exercise Swift Strike
Ill" a us. Strike Command ex-
ercise, with more than $4,000
armed forces personnel in Geor-
gia, North and South Carolina.
Swift Strike III pits two task
forces against each other in a
four-week mock war ending Aug.
16, and includes airborne ma
neuvers, long-disance airlifts, air
ground support missions and
counterguerrilla operations.
Yellow Owl, a rifleman in
Company z of the 101st Air
borne Divisions 501st Infantry
at Fort Campbell, KY, entered
the Army in August 1862 and
completed basic combat training
at Fort Ord, Calf.
The 19-year-old soldier attend
ed Busby High school.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Bridal Shower Held For
June Horton Wednesday
At SeIIars Home

A bridal shower was held in
honor of Miss June Horton Wed
nesday, August 7 at the home of
Mrs. Carmelita Sellars.
During the evening games
were played and prizes were
won by Helen Conway, Virginia
La Plante, Patty Devereaux, Fay
Hoyt and Nora Lukin. Hostesses
were Mrs. Gertrude Arnoux and
Mrs. SellarS.
Miss Horton. has been en-
ployed at the Paris Beauty
Salon in Great Falls. She left
by plane Friday for Hartford,
Connecticut where she will be
married to William Sawyer of
Winifred, Montana. Mr.. Sawyer
is attending school in Hartford,
and will complete his schooling
in March, when the couple will
return to Glasgow to make their
home.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

Franklin d. Trombley did not
attend the Indian celebration in
Sheridan, Wyoming as incorrect
ly stated in last weeks issue.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY. AUGUST IS
80 See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
23O Kid Galahad"
400 Scarleti Hill
go Vacation Times
5 30 Yogi Bear
600 Sports, Weather. News
$50 tba
7CO HeInesey
: 80 Mr. Ed
800 DR. Finlay's CastbOOk
900 The Defenders
1000 The UntOuhsblcs
ll.OO CBC News
Ills Maverick
FRIDAY. AUGUST 6
l.3O See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
230 The Great Defender
400 Scarlcti Hill
43O Vacation Time
$50 Web G! Life
600 Sports. Weather. News
$50 4 Look at Agriculture
700 DR.. Kildare
800 Hancock
$50 True
900 Music Stand
$50 Empire
1890 Tides and Trails
ll.OO CBC News
ll.l5 North Lethbridge Presents
SATURDAY. AUGUST ~
ll.OO Game of the Week
l.3O Sign of
500 Canada al War
$50 Bugs Bunny
600 Country Time
$50 Maurice Pearson Sings
Gas tb-a.
100 Beverly Hillbillies
7.3O Bourbon Street Beat
$50 The Third Man
900 Lust for Life"
ll.OO CBC News
ll:lO The Roaring pos
SUNDAY. AUGUST 10
l.3O Test Pattern
200 Sebring Auto Racing 1908
2.3O Nassau Speed Week 1868
300 Camera Canada
400 Country Calendar
4.3O 2O-2O
4.57 CBC News
500 Valiant Years
$50 Time Out for Adventure
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Kingfishers Cove
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
LEGISLATION REQUESTED
TO SETTLE lONc-STANDiNG
SNAKE INDIAN CLAIMS

The Department of the In
terror has asked Congress for
legislation to authorize DISPOSE
ton of funds arising from a
S567, 900 judgment in favor of
the Snake or Paiute Indians lin
this case, the names are syn
onymous) of the former Malheur
Reservation in Oregon.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
From Our Mail Box

August b, 1868
Mr. NJ X. Fields
The Glacier Reporter
Dear Sir.
Thank you kindly for sending
me the Glacier Reporters. | was
interested If | could run across
some old time friends. but I
suppose most of the old timers
have passed away.
You see. I was a young fellow
when | came through Browning
long about the year 1909. Just
before the Glacier Hotel was
built Then Browning was lust
a few buildings as ! can recol.
IeCt
have been in search of my
twin brother who worked
around whereabouts By your
paper ! see Browning has grown
quite d bit ! knew Chief White
Calf who died in 1903 and was
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Van Dover
and children will be moving to
Poplar this coming weekend.
Mr.. Van Dover is being trans
ferred from the local office and
will be Supervisory Soil Con-
servationist at Poplar with the
Bureau of Indian Affairs. The
Van Dovers have lived in Brown
ing the past three and half
years.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

100 Hazel
730 Some Of Those Days
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Closeup
lO.3O Discovery
Il:OO CBC News
ll.lO BIC News
MONDAY. AUGUST ~
100 Monitor 7
l:3O See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
2:30 Little Caesar"
400 Scarlet Hill
4:3O Vacation Time
$50 On Safari
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
700 The FlintstOnes
7:3O Checkup
800 Stump the Stars
$50 SingalOng Jubilee
900 Telescope
$50 Kraft Mystery Theatre
1890 Temps Presents
ll:OO CBC News
TUESDAY. AUGUST 20
100 Monitor 7
l:3O See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
2:3O The Black Glove"
400 Scarlett Hill
4:3O Vacation Time
$50 Mike Mercury
600 Sports, Weather. News
$50 Father Knows Best
700 GunsmOke
800 Car 81
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Ghost Squad
1890 SpOrtsman's Holiday
ll:OO CBC News
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST n
100 Monitor 7
l:3O See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
2:3O The Green Glove"
400 ScaTlett Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Kids Bids
500 Sports, Weather, News
$50 The Gun Runners"
800 My Three Sons
$50 Front & Centre
900 Ben Casey
1000 Newsmagazine
IO:30 Man in a Landscape
ll:OO CBC News
lI:I5 n Sunset Strip
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Deer Lodge Attorney
Gets M.P.C. Appointmeni

The appointment of Joseph A.
McElwain, Deer Lodge attorney
and former sports official, to the
legal department of The Mon
tana Power Company was an
nounced Wednesday by J. E.
Corette, president and general
manager. McElwain is state
senator from Power County.
His assignment with Montana
Power will become effective
September l.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

Rural Doctor (meeting pa
tient)-'T've er taken the lib
erty of sending in my little
account again"
Patient - 'Is that so? Well,
acting on your advice, I'm avoid
ing business worries for the
present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star SiaH Writer

The Redskins were winging in
the rain yesterday at d. c.
Stadium. although only q thin
slice Of the field was available
to them for practice. They ran
through offensive maneuvers
which they hope will work in
st. Louis Sunday.
When a team is down, as the
Redskins are. everything seems
to go wrong. Yesterday the
teams usual practice field was
unavailable because rain
turned 1t into a quagmire. The
mess from the cent horse
show at the Armory hadn't
been cleaned up, so the team
couldn't work indoors, and the
stadium field was covered. But
Coach Bill McPeak termed the
45-minute workout good"
McPeak had worries other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Redskins opponents have con.
nected on $50 Of 22s tries.
McPeak is sticking to the
same defensive setup that. thus
far, has shown good effort, but
had little luck. If he gets the
same push from the line. Bill
hopes to fare at least as well a.
he did in the first game. ir
which the Cardinals scored
only 81 points.
st. Louis has activatec
Guard John Houser. obtained
from the Cowboys. and Line
hacker Dave Meggyesy to re.
place the injured John David
Crow and Ed Henke. MegEyesy
is a first year man, one Of 10
on the Cardinals roster.
The Redskins can't take any
comfort In the fact that Joe
Childress and Bill Triplett were
S n a ken up by the Giants
They'll both be ready Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Clarence Mitchell Dies,
Formers pitboII HurIer

GRAND ISLAND, Nebr., Nov.
z (AP).-Clarence Mitchell. one
OF the last of the Spitball pitch
ers, died yesterday of a heart
condition. He was u.
Mitchell, who had been a
tavern operator in nearby Au-
rora, died about an hour after
entering Veterans Hospital here.
He had been in poor health for
five years.
Mitchell spent 10 seasons in
the majors, starting with De-
troit in 1911 and winding up
with the Giants in 1892. In
between he was with Cincin-
natl, Brooklyn, the Phillies and
Cardinals, with time out for
World War l service. His life
time record was 1878.
Mitchell, a lefthander, pitched
for Brooklyn against Cleveland
in the 1920 World Series and
for the Cardinals against the
Yankees in the 1923 series. He
was a creditable batter and
was a pinch-hitter in the 20
series.
Mitchell had the dubious dis
tinction of being the only man
ever to hit into an unassisted
triple play in World Series his
tory.
In the fifth game of the 1926
series against Cleveland, Mitch
ell relieved Burleigh Grimes
the Brooklyn starter. in the tor
of the fourth inning. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

than figuring out strategy for
the game. He took a look at
railroad schedules in case the
weather forces the Redskins TO
change travel plans.
If the team waited until
Saturday to fly to st. Louis,
and couldn't take off because
of weather, it would have to
catch the 4 pm. train. This
would involve a 23-hour ride,
arriving in st. Louis five min
utes before the S CHI e duled 2
pm. washington time) kick
off. That wouldn't do at all.
Reports from st. Louis are
that the ans will have a
clear. cool day for their return
en- gag gem emit, and other re-
ports more interesting to
the coach-are that the Cardi-
mails will be as tough the Sec
ond time around. This means
McPeak must come up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Weather Disrupts Redskins Plans

some fresh strategy If he hopes
to upset the Hotpoint favor
ties. Bill and his aides fingered
long at the blackboard yester-
day. and seemed genuinely puz-
zled, trying to figure ways of
beating the Cards secondary or
cracking the line with running
plays.
Certain plays the Redskins
hope to use might work against
ordinary defenses. but the
Cards aren't in that category.
Y. A. Title and his pass-catch-
ing New York playmates played
at st. Louis Sunday, but Coach
Wally Lemm's men viii boast
the best pass defense record In
the National Football League.
The opposition has thrown 2l3
passes against Pat Fischer,
Jimmy Hill g. Co., and COM
pleted only IS. BY comparison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

last Of the fourth, with Pete
kilduff on second base and
Otto Miller on first, Mitchell
hit a hard line drive that was
caught by Bill Wambsganss,
the Indians second haseman.
WambsganSs stepped on Sec
ond base, doubling Kilduff, and
then tagged Miller, completing
the only unasSiSted triple play
in a World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
MOrmOns Are
Real Mystery
To Staff
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Brigham Young had a tail
back last year named Eldon
Forte who was so elusive he
was called The Phantom"
George Washington. although
it defeated Forte and his
mates. 1912, remembers him
painfully because that night he
gained 272 yards rushing,
which happens to be a school
record.
When last seen Forte was
playing pro football in Canada,
but he left behind sort Of q leg
acy. The Brigham Young
team that will step off the
plane tomorrow at National
Airport has q phantom-like
quality, too. The Cougars are a
genuine enigma to CIV as it
prepares for its Homecoming
game at 1880 pm. Saturday in
D. c. Stadium.
This has nothing to do with
Brigham Young's remoteness to
Washington. Coach Jim Camp
of CIV has movies Of four Brig
ham Young games this season
and Assistant Bob Frulla saw
the Cougars lose to Utah State,
800, last Saturday in Provo.
81 Don't Know"
Frulla said Tuesday at the
Touchdown Club luncheon, 1T
was the first time I ever came
back from a scouting trip and,
when asked what kind of Of
fense the other team ran, I had
to tell him, Coach, I don't
know"
Frulla admits he was.
stretching the point. but the
rem ark was illustrative. The
Brig h a. Young coach, Hal
Mitchell. changed his offense
from a modified single wing in
the first four games to a "Y"
form ation the last two, and
some Of his star players have
almost dropped out Of sight.
Phil Brady was considered a
talented replacement for Forte
this season. He was leading the
Western Athletic Conference
with 434 yards in total offense
before the Cougars changed
formations. Now he's on the
third team.
AutenticO Quarterback
Doran Merkley, a 200-pound
senior who has played fullback |
and wingback. is supposed to
r esemble GW's Dick Drum
mond. with his power and
speed. He's on the second unit. |
The No. left halfback Is John |
Malarsie, who has gained only |
So yards in rs carries.
Quarterbacking the "Y" for
nation is Randy Autentico, a
transfer from San Francisco
City College who didn't start
for Brigham Young until the
switch in offenses. He is de-
scribed as a ''heady" quarter
back and a good runner. but
has Melted only Z yards in his
two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
You Be the
Quarterback
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. STATE Univsrsity Of IoUs

QUESTION
The offensive strength of
your Citadel team has been in
its running attack. However,
in the closing moments Of the
Richmond game. you have
driven to the Spiders 10-yard
line, from where three running
plays have made only six yards.
Trailing. 1918. with so sec
onds to go. you have fourth
down and goal on the Rich
mond four. midway between
the sidelines. Should you:
/. Pass?
2. Run?
3. Kick field goal then try to
recover On-side kickoff?
(Answer on Page DAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
LinoIeunn Floors
For New House
BY BETTY BEALE


In THE Hinge of Fate, ("
volume w of his World War
II memoirs, he wrote: II
should like the citizens Of
each, without losing their
present nationality, to be able
to come and settle and trade
with freedom and equal
rights in the territories Of the
other. There might be a COM
mon passport or a special
form Of passport or visa"
Kay thought that no man
deserved honorary American
citizenship more than
Churchill for his magnificent
role in the war. Besides, he
was half American through
his mother and thatshalf was
more American than most
Americans. His great-grand-
mother was half Iroquois.
So 10 years ago she went
to work to get backing for
the citizenship idea. Quietly
planting the thought wher-
ever 1t would do the most
good and patiently nursing
it along, she is now about to
see the fruitage.
WHEN THE MOUNT
VERNONS LADIES' Asso-
citation takes a cruise on
April 5 down the river on the
Wilson Lines new George
Washington, they will look
with sadness at a parcel of
land opposite the most
revered shrine in America.
Because Of the action Of
Representative Mike Kir-
vans appropriations sub
committee yesterday, a
sewage plant and a high
density housing division can
now be built on the green
banks the Father of our
Country used to gaze on.
Congresswoman Frances
Bolton and the Ferguson
Foundation bought 500 acres
to give to the Department of
Interior to preserve the view
from Mount Vernon, but
their philanthropy will be
wasted unless the Senate
restores the full appropria-
ton needed.
Over so people In all have
given scenic easements for
all but the one remaining
parcel Of land to preserve
the view. Congress author
lied the appropriation and
the President included the
necessary amount in his
budget, but the powerful
Congressman Kirwan has
bucked them both.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

legitimate whether this
have enough school buildings and teachers to handle the rush
seeking
ahead.
to conclude that by we
requirements
tional worries
youngsters rs
dropouts strong evidence that the
urge to learn is not as deepset as it ought to be-
Kppel Education
general the home particular
phere encouraging to the acquisition Of learning
buildings help
by parents
with learning acquire
buy thought that is fmdamsn-
to the needs Of 10 and 15ea od pges
into his new job.
populated largely learning
have understanding Of its Importance
explains part many protest the racial
desegregaon schools Negro
chance at home to discover what learning
other governor privately
this situation constitutes evidence that
Negroes seldom in fact equal This amounts saying
good education great majority
dents want and will get
Indicated however Keppel society
well the individual family knowledge
and its dissemination
society that does learning perhaps
picous of it hostile
the family and then in the offspring sent off to school
plenty signs historical country
does not always respect the learning much might We
often distracted practical aspects living
as a genuine education somehow not practical.
KeppsL educators
the nations leaders, build youngsters better atoO
hand and Sed destructive ignorance the ohsTo
vile CEO) DAILY FORUM
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

atoral and has lost all of responsibility to the
people who elected him and the American racial SUBJ
division with which he has ostensibly thrown his lot
all these years
In sense he's like lot of the southern Dixie
Gratis who by keeping the Negro from the polls for
years have been reelected time and time again -
and have become arrogant and intolerant, flouting
the basic rules of conduct which people really expect
representatives in the Congress to observe.
We have no quarrel with any other Congress-
man spending the counterpart funds which due
the us. and cannot be spent outside the country
where they held We would rather see some of
our Congressman spending the money than have it
laying around in foreign banks Most Of our federal
lawmakers have real tough jobs, and II they get
chance to go to Paris and spend some of the i'm
pounded funds having a real good old time, we see
nothing particularly wrong with it it is done
by Mr. Powell
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Managers And Management
Of The News

The rather strident campaign, by those who
charges Of managing the news has somewhat
bemused. The managers Of the news-those who
gather it, write it. select It, edit it. dispatch it, and
broadcast and print itare dead serious about this
Recently few people who are involved in the man.
agement of the news have ventured dissent to the
not telegraphing his punch to Nidta (through the
American press) in the Cuba crisis and the rest Of
the management people jumped on these mavericks
like police bookseller.
Sometimes the charges hilarious, when
Washington Correspondent May Craig, in front Of
the TV cameras bawled out the President for his
crime, and wound up asking the President to define
his crime! Sometimes they merely silly, like
those of the repetitious Richard Wilson, which boil
down to accusations against the President of dis
agreeing with his (Wilsons) Judgment.
And sometimes they puzzling, especially
when the accuser gets specific Robert Smith got
specific in the February "a Tribune He said the ad
mnistration withheld the results of public opinion
poll in Europe And he repeated the accusation re-
gardng the Cuba crisis. That's all. That's manage
ment of the news by the administration.
What's puzzlng about it Is the attention which
the managers are giving to SO small list Of griev-
ances. We know amateurs in this field who could
compile lot more impressive list against the real
managers Of the news.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

regular complained this
week because business office would not extend her credit for
for poor business methods"
She credit good town. immediate
is anything but good
newspaper years. promising frequently
called o
years ago paid finally
had to cut her off the list the Yellow
vOme) ghteousy indignant
cause business office would not give her credit.
many people to
the keeping their
munty newspaper
usually deadbeats, unworthy of receiving credit
usually many persons they
pay obligations promptly
families
didn't
These families they pay
request group
the people who today Prompt behind their
credit books.
That group paper
failed explanation
among people rating
mentioned the first paragraphg indignant
fused credit
modern society precious possession
business which
paper ge the less can afford to extend credit facilities careless
people qirk
as much as for example, the daily paper they take.
Galloway Louis, Mo, publisher figured
Negro spends year
the fight rights No the
publisher only American
Joined the NAACP year! crying
people who are always crying about "our rights"
Emancipation editions very appreciatve
gratefu.-Ceci Newman
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Education For Women

Barzm social critic
has put himself line to
Americans waste huge he higher education
contribute anything to society"
Doubtless Baz would not that higher education
all Conspicuous female brance
economics and the sciences reduce such to absur
But disagree with the notion that
educate who be heights scholarly
achievement but will become mothers home-makers
We would the contrary gains providing
education for such is the
colleges far outweigh possible waste conu
that such make to society," through greater
understanding Of the Importance offspring
great though it is not precisely
Without question be good wife and mother without
higher education intellect is not the quaa
on and perhaps not the most important nothing
ignoring the fact that society complex the
understanding its problems proporona
This applies to housewives quite
suggested above that
dengrang the value higher education
that great
WORTH not likely to be much troubled by
knowledge society," though
always scholarly fields great indeedThe DAILY COURIER
POST Hannibal, Mo.