davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

German prelate's remarks in
side st. Peters Basilica:
'Deacons would not be re-
garded as Second-class priests,
or as people who want to have
'priestly functions without
priestly obligations"
Cardinals Doepfner said there
might be a danger to the cell
bate state only II candidates
for the diaconae were chosen
indiscriminately.
Special seminaries would
not have to be established be-
cause In the mission lands
people already well prepared
would be used" the prelate
was quoted as saying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
What They Could Do

Deacons figure in the schema
on the church in a chapter that
deals with the Roman Catholic
hierarchy - Pope, Bishops,
Priests and laymen. Deacons
are mentioned as a possible
new order that would have
power to administer some sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

BOILING FIELD, Naval Research
area, sc. Walking dist. 10 Eastoyer
shop. ctr, churches, schls., express
buSline, IS minis. via Woodrow vii.
son Bridge 70 Alex. l-bedrm., 81 so.
2-bedrm., $3.50. Incl. ali utiis.
SOUTHERN HILLS APIS, 800 Liy.
inRston ter. R.e., 10, 3-67qI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BOILING
VIEW

APARTMENTS
NEAR BOILING FIELD
decorated. / bedrm, from $50.
I.iv. rn. 1919 IT,. full dinette,
large kitchen. A few furnished
apis available. Rental office
corner 2nd and Orange SITS. Sc
10. 2-4270. PORETsKY a SONS.
MANAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

NEAR SEARS. gEsEiookinG park-i.
bedrm. apt, tncl, al utils. sc. 961g
9okh g a.s. Any Apt. q 2i-gl6k,
NEAR WALTER REED-1b edFm.
~, 81 60. isii Psahody 4. n.E.
NAsHnGfoN KEALFY IA. 3s3oc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Browning Ends Football
Season With No Wins

In a battle to get out of the
cellar the Shelby Coyotes took
the measure of the Browning In,
dams by a l3 to Z score.
Shelby scored first in the sec
ond quarter when Siverson went
over from three yards out, the
extra point was good. Browning
lied II up just before half time
when Butch Brown broke through
let tackle and went IS yards
for III. I'D. Ron Mclaughlin
booted the conversion.
Shelby came out the second
hall using a spread formation
that Browning could not handle
and mar~hod the length Of the
field for their game winning I'd.
Pct:jgrcw bLomed over ard the
.ry for conversion was no good.
Time al again BrOwning's
Ir'v~7 were hailed by fumbles
r dropped passes.
Tie me was m2rred by many
iumblcs. dropped passes and in
cot tackLi.g by both teams.
Koi;h Schauf and Gene John
son played outstanding ball for
he Indians. Pettigrew was the
big gun for Shelby.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Antelope Hunters
Get QUesfionnuires
Asking Information

HELENA - Antelope hunters
in the state will again be receiv.
ing queStiOnnaiTes this year from
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment The questiOnnaires
were mailed out on Oct. % to
hunters in all antelope areas
Hunters are urged TO fill out
the cards Immediately and re-
turn them 10 the Fish and Game
Department The cards are pre-
addressed and postage has been
a7id for convenience 20 hunters
Information from the cards, in
addition 10 range use and census
figures. will be used in setting
next years seasons and quotas
The cards will help determine
how many hunters actually hunt
cd that had antelope permits.
This Information will be Of aid
in determining how much the
antcl0re resource is being util-
lied i'm Montana. Sportsmen who
fiji cut the QUESTIONABLE and
-o.urn ii 10 the department will
5e contributing a great deal to
the future Of big game hunting
in the Treasure State.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

} General operating budgets
adopted for Montana public
schools for l963-64 are Sc million
higher than for 1928. accord
ing to the Montana Taxpayers
Association. The report, based
upon information received from
Montana counties shows this to
be the sharpest increase in pro-
posed school expenditures in any
one year in the history of the
state.
Montana's operating school
districts can spend up to 1888
million for general operational
purposes compared to budgets
of 1922 million for 1928. The
1888 million figure includes only
the public schools general fund
and does not include levies for
transportation, tuition, teachers
retirement or bond interest and
sinking.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Grand Mairon
|Honored With Tea
During Visit Here

Mrs Alice Shadoan, Worthy
Grand Matron OF the Grand
Cbanter of Montana, Order of
Eastern Star made her Official
visit to the Browning Chapter
on Thursday, Oct. "a.
A tea given by the Past Ma
,rons was held in the home of
Margaret Starr Thursday after
noon for the officers and guests.
A banquet hOnoring the Wor-
thy Grand Matron was held in
the Methodist Church at 6 o'clock
prepared by the women of the
WSCS. and served by the
Browning Rainbow girls. The ia.
bIes were beautifully decorated
in the Worthy Grand Matron's
colors. blue, white, and silver.
Gracing the head table was a
beautiful floral arrangement of
blue and white NUNS, Dinner
music was played by Miss Karen
Halseth.
The evening meeting was held
in the Masonic Temple at 8
O'Clock. Distinguished visitors at
terding were Mrs. Frances Hal
yerson and Mrs Betty Coleman,
Past Grand Matrons of the Grand
Chapter of Montana and Mrs.
VeIma B. Olsen, Grand Adah.
Other visitors attended from
Belt. Cut Bank, Bigfork, Stan
ford. Great Falls, Augusta, Dut-
ton. Waller, Choteau and Hardin.
A social hour was held in the
dining room following the meet.
ing and a delightful lunch was
served by Isabelle Eastwood,
Evaleen Weter, Kathryn Schmidt
and Margaret McFadyean.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

November 29-At Harlem
November 30-At Harlem, Invita-
tional Tournament
December 6-Chester here
December Great Falls JV here
December 13-Conrad there
December 14-Fairfield there
January 3-Chester there
January 4-Great Falls w there
January 10-Cut Bank here
January ll-Choteau there
January l7-Shelby there
January l8-Sunburst here
January 24-Valier there
January 25-Conrad here
January 31-Fairfield here
February 1-Cut Bank there
February 7-Choteau here
February 8-Shelby here
February l4-Sunburst there
February l5-Valier here
February 22-Harlem here
Varsity games will begin al
800 pm.
"B" Squad games will begin
at ZOO pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
State Public School Financing For
Next Year Will Increase S6 Million

The 1868 legislature amended
the law to allow nearly 80 per
cent additional spending author
ity for the larger high schools
and over 10 per cent for elemen-
tary schools. The MIA article
states that past history shows
that school budgets invariably
take a sharp jump statewide aft
er each legislature has increased
permissive budgeting authority.
For Browning the 1963-64 high
school budget increased 1885,
over last year. The elementary
budget increased S50,354.
As far as mill levies are con
cerned Browning has total pub
lie school levy of 64.9l mills for
l963-64 as compared with 5l.66
mills last year.
The Montana Taxpayers AssO-
citation states that of the l25
municipalities 63 have recorded
mill levy increases for public
school operation during l963-64.
While approximately so per cent
of the municipalities have levy
increases nearly rs per cent of
rural school districts show in
creaSeS for 1963-64.
The article states that the main
reason more rural districts have
mill levy increases than city dis
tricts is because of basic change
in the school financing law
passed in 1868. Previously, the
law limited state equalization
funds to so per cent of the
schools foundation program.
With the limitation removed,
those districts previously affect
ed will now receive additional
state funds with a corresponding
reduction in mill levies. Very
few rural districts had previously
been limited in the amount of
state equalization received be-
cause countrywide and district
mill Ievies financed over so per
cent of the foundation program.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Housing Contract
For Browning To
Be Signed Friday

After a review of bids by fhe
office Of the Public Housing
Authority in San Francisco,
bids submitted for the local
BIackfeet Housing Authority
were found acceptable and in
strucfions issued TO award the
contract TO the low bidder,
PUrvis Construction Company
and Fedco incorporated, Ia
Joint venturel of Spokane,
Washington. The bid was
s7o7, 900.
Housing Authority Chairman,
Fred cobeII, will sign the con-
tract documents in The office
Of Pase-Werner and Associates
Of Great Falls, architects for
The project. at 2 pm. Friday,
November ].
The contract calls for con-
strucfion of SO housing units
and an administration build
ing.
Work is expected TO proceed
immediately, and ihe project
site will be adjacent TO the
old Browning cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Hospital News
Currently Hospitslized:

Yolanda LaPlante, Mary Ann
White, David Bull Child, Sam
Cut Finger, Raymond Demoraius,
Sarah Dubray, Velma Falcon,
Emerald Grant, Evelyn Ground,
Lyndee Higgins, Marion James,
Dierdre Kipp, Virginia LaPlante,
John No Runner, Elmger Mad
Plume, Jess Meinke, Oliver Ra-
cine, Mabel rides at the door,
Ronald Spotted Bear, Kimberley
SoIlars, Sam Spotted Eagle, Su-
sic Trombley, Joseph Wild Gun.
Discharges:
Jason Devereaux, Emily Salois,
Robert Murphy, Cheryl Keeble,
Martin Pepion, Colleen Mittens,
Lee Ann Old Person, Marcelle
Calf Looking, Velma Paul Smith,
Sandra Lee Still Smoking, Bar.
bara Old Rock, Mary Cross Guns,
Mary Boy, Mary Buffalo Hide,
Gabriel Bad Marriage, Paul Run,
ming Crane, Dolores Little Plume,
Patricia Carlson.
Births:
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Kipp, Browning.
A son to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ground, Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Federal Judge Says
Indian Stick Game -,
Is Part of Culture

The Indian stick game, older
than Columbus and long a fasci'
mating mystery to the white man,
was upheld in federal court re-
Gently in what could be a far
reaching decision.
Judge Chase A. Clark acquit'
ted 10 members of four Pacific
Northwest tribes arrested and
charged with gambling by fed
eral agents who raided the Occur
d'Alene Odaho) Reservation last
year. The defendants were mem
bers of the Occur d'Alene, Col
vile. Flathead and Spokane
tribes.
The government had just fin
ished its case in the halliday
trial when Judge Clark granted
the defense motion for acquittal
Attorneys for the Indians con
tended the government failed to
prove a case of gambling against
any of the defendants and that
since the game is played exclu
sively among Indians, it is the
jurisdiction of the tribal councils
and not the government.
The decision could be prece'
dent for similar cases pending in
federal courts in eastern Wash
ington and western Montana
said defense attorney Robert
Dellwo, Spokane.
Testimony during the trial
showed that the Indians have
been playing their stick game
since "time immemorial." 1t was
shown that the game is part OF
the Indians cultural heritage and
has been played for hundreds
of years as a means of recreation
and even for settling disputes.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Dead|ine For ASC Nominations
For County Committees Friday

Friday. November /, is the fl
nal day farmers and ranchers
may nominate candidates for
election as Agricultural Stabil-
ization and Conservation com
mitteemen for next year.
This opportunity to nominate
by petition has been open for
some time, according to Harold
Nelson, chairman of the Glacier
ASC county committee. 1t is the
first step in securing the names
of qualified and interested per-
sons for service as ASC commit
teemen. A petition must be
signed by six or more eligible
voters in a community and may
nominate one or more persons
for election. In each community
voters will elect a committee OF
three members and two alter
mates.
To be eligible to hold office as
a committeeman. a person, among
other qualifications, must be
eligible to vote in the coming
ASC election and must be a To-
cal resident. In general, any
farm or ranch owner, tenant OF
sharecropper who is participat
ing or is eligible to participate
in one of more of the programs
which ASC administers is eligible
to vote.
Chairman Nelson pointed out
that producers have the oppor
tunity to nominate candidates by
petition and they will also have
the opportunity at the time OF
voting to write in and vote for
any persons not listed as candi
dates on the ballot.
Ballots will be mailed to all
known eligible voters by Nov
is. They will have a two-week
period in which to complete and
return the ballots to the ASCS
county office.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Eastern Star Chapter
Holds Special Ceremony

The regular meeting of Brown
ing Chapter O.E.S. was held Mon.
day evening in the Masonic TEN
pie. A very impressive ceremony
was given by the Worthy Matron,
Associate Matron and Star points
hOnoring the station of Esther.
II was decided that a bake sale
would be held Saturday, Nov.
at loo pm. at Teeples IGA Mar,
ket.
Delicious pumpkin pie was
served by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
ThronSon and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Siers. The tables were cleverly
decorated in a Halloween theme
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Over 80 Candidates Out
For Basketball Practice

IN OrganizatiOnal meeting Of
prospective basketball players
was held Monday afternoon at
3:31 pm. International forms
we're handed out TO the boys to
be filled in. signed by the par
ants ard returned TO the coach.
The boys were told what was
rvDected Of them in the way Of
trfiaing and other regulations.
Fif,y candidates reported to
,he meeting. From this group
will be formed the A squad, b
squad and Freshman teams.
The season practice sessions
will begin Monday, November 4
in preparation for the first game
With Chester on November % at
Harlem in the InvitatiOnal Tour
icy to be played there.
The basketball sesaOn will Of
slciaIly open with a bang in
Browning on November l9 al
he gymnasium when Vic Con
1cIly's Braves meet the Harlem
All Stars. This game is a benefit
game for the Athletic Depart
rcn; and the funds are TO be
used to buy travelling jackets
for the team.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Browning Youths
Receive Sentences
In Federal Court

An l8year-old local Indian
youth was ordered committed
to a federal institution for a
years treatment and supervision
under the Federal Youth Correc'
tion Act by us. District Judge
w. J. Jameson in federal court
at Great Falls Tuesday after
noon.
Wednesday. however. the youth
appeared before Judge jameson
with his attorney, and the SEN
tence was changed TO serving OF
30 days in the county Jail at
Great Falls. and three years pro-
baton, refraining from all alco'
hoIic drinks
The youth, represented by
Douglas Allen. his court-appoint'
ed attorney, had pleaded guilty
10 a charge of having stOleln a
wheel and tire at Browning last
Sept. 26.
A l6-year-old Browning youth,
similarly charged and dealt with
under the Juvenile Delinquency
Act, admitted the charge and
was placed on three years pro-
baton. under the usual terms
with the added stipulation he
refrain from use of all intoxicat-
ing liquor. Allen also served as
his attorney.
Judge Jameson revoked the
probation of a l5-year-old Brown
ing boy and ordered him COM
mitted under the Juvenile Delin-
uuency Act for two months OBJ
servation and study. after which
the court is to receive a recon-
mendation for further action.
NJ. J. Sorte. the youths court
appointed attorney. had noted
the youngster for five years had
been shifting airplane glue, re-
sulting in his becoming temper
arily light-headed and possible
permanently damaging his brain
and liver.
The youth was charged with
committing a burglary near here
last Oct. 5. He had been placed
on five years probation on a
similar charge last July 8.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Burton Horn Reassigned
To Fairchi!d Air Base

SHEPPARD AFB, Tex. - Air
man First Glass Burton L. Horn
Of Browning is being reasSigned
to Fairchild AFB, Wash, follow
ing his graduation from the
United States Air Force techni-
cal training course for aircraft
engine mechanics here
The airman studied the opera
ton and maintenance of recip-
rocating aircraft engines and re-
lated systems.
Airman Horn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence r. Horn of Brown
ing, is a graduate of Browning
High School. He entered the Air
Force in October 1859.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Montana Property Taxpayers
Will Get Sharp Increase In '64

Montana is in for another sharp
increase in property taxes for
l963-64 according to the Montana
Taxpayers Association. The tax
able valuation of the state has
increased from S693.2 million to
.S736.9 million over a year ago
and mill levies in the majority
of the states taxing jurisdiction
have increased.
County purpose levies have in
creased in "a Montana counties
and taxable valuations in 81
Statewide county purpose levieS
increased an average of go of
mill.
The mill levy for county pur-
~'"r9s in Glacier County was 41.8l
mills for 1928 as compared
with 37.85 for 1963-64. This is
a decrease of 3.96 mills.
For Glacier county the value
of / mill is S14,011 for 1963-64
as compared to S13,269 a year
ago.
A breakdown of county pur-
poro mill Ia,yiac is nc follows.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
YOUTH SELLING POTATOES
TO RAISE FUNDS

Youth in the community are
selling potatoes as a fund-rais-
ing project, going from house
70 house. They will also be sell
ing them at the parking lot of
the Tribal office.
Money raised from the sale will
he used for the youth dances,
movies and other activities. Sup
port your local youth.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Navy RecrUiier Will
Visit Browning Nov. S

Stephen n. eagle. ENl, USN,
Navy rccruiicr, will be in the
following communities cOmmenc'
ing November 5:
Browning City Police Station
az ll:O0 am.
Cut Bark Selective Service Of
flee az loo pm.
November s, pm. Shelby
Selectiye Service office.
November Z, l2:3O pm, Con
rad Selective Servi2e Office.
November 8. / to 3 pm. Shcr.
ifFs office at Choteau-
He will test and interview any
one interested in the Navy.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
tuesday Services Held
For Louie Night Gun

Louie Night Gun, age so,
passed away in the local hospital
Friday evening. following hos
pitalization of a few hours.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Night Gun
ranched about six miles south
west of Browning.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, October % at 10 am.
in the Little Flower Catholic
Church with FIR. Gillen officiat-
ing. Burial took place in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR
LOCAL YOUNGSTERS

A Halloween party for all
Browning children will be held
this evening at the Community
Hall starting at.8 pm. Children
should come in costumes as priz-
es for the best costumes will be
given and also a dance contest
will be held. Refreshments will
he served during the evening
and games will be played.
parents are needed to help
during the evening and those
who are able to assist are asked
10 call Ursula Higgins.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Alvin Hodson Serving
At MeChord Air Base

AMARILLO, Tex. - Airman
Third Class Alvin r. Hodson of
Great Falls, Mont, is being re-
assigned to McChord AFB, Wash,
following his graduation from the
United States Air Force techni-
cal training course for jet air
craft mechanics here.
Airman Hodson, son of Phil
]. Hodson of Browning, was
trained in the maintenance and
inspection of j"t fighter planes
currently in use by the Air Force.
The airman's wife, Gail. is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 3
Grover of RI. /, Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

Friends and relstives will be
glad tn k-ow that Mary Upham
who = lending the Kirby Col.
lese ri Cos-lotology in Missoula.
is doing well in her studies and
hopes to complete the course by
early March.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
RUMMAGE SALE

The local SorOptimist Club will
hold a rummage sale November
l and 2 starting at 10 am. in
Bob and Genes Market.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

A delegation from the Black
feet Tribal Council, headed by
Chairman Wetzel, left for Wash
ington, d. c. Wednesday morn
ing.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

Some hunters from this area
have returned with deer. ante
lope and a few elk.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

Dexter Galbreath, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dexter Galbreath, has
finished his basic training at Ft
Ord, Calf, and recently speht
a l3-day furlough with his wife
and sisters in Oakland. His sis
tiers are Mrs. Susan Williams and
Loxie Kennerly Dexter will be
stationed at Fl. Ord for the pres
ent.
A number of the local teachers
attended the annual teachers
convention in Missoula.
Evening star., 1963-03-22
Qut Happy? Don't
Let Police Know

ADEN, Mar. % (AP).-
Yemen police have been Or
dered to crack down on gov
ernment employees trying to
get happy on cat leaves on
office time. San'a Radio said
today.
Cat, a shrub grown in Yemen
and Ethiopia, is said to have
narcotic effects.
British authorities outlawed
qat In Alden six years ago and
caused an uproar. The ban was
lifted after an inquiry COM
mission found insufficient evi-
dence that the shrub was
harmful.
Evening star., 1963-03-22

LONDON, Mar. % (AP).-
War Minister John Profuno
told the House Of Commons
today he had been friendly
with a good-time girl whose
disappearance has touched off
a nationwide wave Of gossip.
But the 4e-year-old Minister
said he had not seen her in
more than IA months and knew
nothing Of her present where
abouts.
Labor members Of Commons
demanded last night that the
government deny--cr open an
inquiry into-rumors that a
leading government Minister
was involved with 20-year-old
Christine Keeler, who twice
has failed to appear as a wit
ness in a shooting case involv-
ing a former boy friend.
One Laborite. Mrs. Barbara
Castle, said there were rumors
Evening star., 1963-03-22
Ex-Boxine Champ
Is Near Deuth

LOS ANGELES, Mar. %
(AP). -Davey Moore, ex-
featherweight champion. was
in a deep coma TO-DAY and doc
tors gave hun little chance to
live after his sudden 10TH
round technical knockout by
Sugar Ramos last night in the
middle bout OF a triple-header
championship boxing program
in Dodger Stadium.
DR.. Philip Vogel said Moore,
20, was suffering from a serious
head injury to the mid-brain
area which controls circulation
and breathing. No brain opera
ton is planned. However, a
tube has been inserted into his
windpipe to make breathing
easier.
Moore and his wife Geraldine
have I'VE children. She, along
with Moore's manager. Willie
Ketchum. and ring officials,
are keeping vigil at the hos
pital.
"Details on Page C-D
Evening star., 1963-03-22
TWILIGHT IN RATRNGsvLE
Smoothing The Unexplained FIuctuaton' Isn't Easy

consider DR.. Roslow's parting
answer. II was In reply TO a
question by Representative
Rogers, Democrat of Florida,
who asked II DR.. Roslow had
any idea where his interviewers
did their questioning, since
sometimes he inadvertently dis
patched them 10 business dis
tricts.
I'm an absolute sense, yes,
In a relative sense, no." said
Dr. Roslow. and the committee
dismissed him.
Dawn brought new guides.
representatives OF the greatest
tribe In the ratings jungle. the
A. c. Nielsen Company. A pair
OF them suggested that the
committee was being slightly
un-American In questioning
ratings at all.
A Rebellion
II we can send a man 10 the
moon and make probes Into
Venus. then we can certainly
get an accurate sample Of
United States listening habits,
one eager vice president told
the committee.
Evening star., 1963-03-22

action Study as a Personnel
Form"
In spite OF such eminence
and accomplishments, Or. Ros-
low managed 10 raise more
questions than he answered.
A deep silence fell over the
whole safari when he asked:
DO you leeitimately count the
'not-at- home part Of the
sample II you have some basis
for statistical Adjustment"
Un-American
Nobody knew the answer,
and the weary travellers found
themselves equally bewildered
when faced a few minutes later
with the task OF smoothing
out the unexplained fluctua-
ton" This may sound like q
large. irritated bird. but is ac-
tuaily a statistical lump caused
by a ''roster-break." II has 10
be Strengthened out by the
application OF a "weighting
factor" which often turns out
10 be merely an etcetera.
The committee settled down
into the cool Of the evening 10