davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
PTesbyteriGHS Plan
Program On June 9th
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
sing a special anthem; and the
boys will act as ushers and give
out the programs which are print
ed just like the regular Church
Programs. All parents are urged
to come and sit with their children
during the service. Children will
go directly to the Sanctuary rather
than to their individual classes.
The program follows: Organ Pre-
lude; Professional; Call to WOr-
ship; Children's Creed; Invocation
and the Lords Prayer; Solo. Han
nah Taylor; Bible Verse; Song:
Offering; Anthem. Sunday School
Choir; Offering Song; The Sermon.
the Rev. Francis Kinsler; Song.
Jesus Loves Me-; Song. God
Will Take Care of YOU: Benedic-
ton; POstlude.
Officers of the Sunday School
are: the Reverend Kenneth M
kepler, Minister; Choir Director.
Mrs. Henry Austin; Organist, Mr..
David Greene; General Sunday
School Sup't., Mr.. Roger Deats:
Sunday School Sec.- Treas, Mr..
James Dallas; Youth Counselor,
Mr.. Richard Martin; Nursery and
Cradle Roll Sup't., Mrs. joseph
Lofiand. Jr.; Kindergarten Sup't..
Mrs. Robert L. Hallett, Jr.: Pri-
mary Sup't., Mrs. Hallett Vinyard.
Sunday School Teachers-Nur-
sery Department: Mrs. Joseph S.
Lohand, Jr., Miss Charlotte Swan
son, Mrs. Alfred J. Shea; Kinder
garten Department: Mrs. Robert
L. Hallett, Jr.. Mrs. John S. Hal
lett, Jr., Mrs. Richard KINNEY. Mrs
Dale NOlen, Mrs. Joseph Pearce:
Primary Department: Mrs. Hallett
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Milford Firemen
Receive NeJU PunlDey
icontInued from nrnt nnrsA

icontinued from urst page)
and $50 gallons.
Also housed in this room is the
new ambulance.
With their present euuipment
and an active young group of CAP
able firefighters, Milford has no
peer on the Delmarva Peninsula
when it comes to equipment and
ability in combating fires.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

.CAPII9 4!9!ll92
Dover, Delaware
Phone 3251
Fri. & Sut., Muy % & 29
Mutinee Fri. at 2:30 D. m.
Matinee Sat. at ZOO p. m.
RANDOLPH
SSOlT
holds
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-- Also -
SHOCKING CHILLS::.s2 -
The Suspense Novel
Tho' s'uriIsd The
- WoHdl
ALLIED alSE
XZS4a
i'ortiNs
RICHARD OCARLSON VERONICA HURST
Sunday, Monday & TUesduy
May 80, 81 June ]
MOtinee dolly OF 2:3O p. m.
SHUCklNG BEST.SELLER
ON THE SCREEN!
M-G.M presents
EXECUTIVE
SUITE j:
STARRING
William HOLDEN
June ALlYSON
BARBARA STRNWYCG
FREDRC March
WALTER PDGEON SHELLEY WINTERS
PAUL DOUGLAS LOUIS CALHERR
with Dean JAEGER Ma FOH
Wed. & Thurs, June z & 3
Muiinee dolly OF 2:3O p. m.
WOMAN
THEY lIIlIEy
klNl8slSI
starring
JOHN tUND BRIAN D0NLEVY
AUDREY IQIIER JOAN LESLIE
Also -
NouH$azEea% !.
of an evil era!
Raulette
GODDARD l|
HZ=iZZrZf=lf=lf=l =lf=lT=If=zI=IEs
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GGgGGGGE
NEXT:
Doris DoY, Robert Cummings in
LUCKY ME"
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

Vinyard, Mrs John Roosa, Mrs.
Robert Richardson, Mr.. Robert
WOrmington: Junior Department
Mrs. Robert WOrmington, Mr.. Will
liam Lucas, Miss Sylvianne Daugh-
erty; intermediate Department: /:
Mrs. A. E. Humes, Mrs. Henry Aus
tin, Mr.. Dale Nolen; Senior De-
partment: Rev. Kenneth M. Kep-
Ter; Adult Department: Mrs. Ken
meth M. Kepler, Mrs. Roger E.
Deats. Total Sunday School enroll
ment, $50.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Milford High Music
Dept. Concert June 2
CONTINUED nom f1rst parel

assure their teachers of your in
terest in the schools program. We
are sure that all who attended the
last band concert and the last Op-
eretta will want to attend this
program because of the enjoyable
experience they had at these pre-
viOus concerts. Your support is
urgently requested.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
OBITUARY
TIMMONS

Mrs. Eva TimmOns, AZ, of Mil
ford, wife of Frank TimmOns, died
suddenly in the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday, May 26.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday, May 29th, at p. m, at
the Lofand Funeral Home, with
the Rev. Edwin Tull officiating.
Interment will be made in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Mrs. TimmOns
rs survived by one son, Franklin,
of Lincoln, and one grandson.
Friends may call at the funeral
home ON Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Board Of Education
VIII Again Sponsor
kindergarten Here

CONTINUED fr0m first page)
Even so, it will be necessary to
hold two sessions, the morning
session from nine until twelve o.
clock and the afternoon session
from one to four.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28

In 1880 in the United States
about one out of seven employed
persons living on farms had non
farm jobs, but in 1910 the figure
was one in five and in 1949 one out
of three.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Open Letter
To Tb Patients

Recently a number of beds at
the new Indian wing of Galen
were made available to some of
you You we're notified and
given some assistance by the
Tribal Council to obtain needed
clothing to make the trip. You
had no idea of going to Galen
however. because you left
Browning after receiving this
help and just dropped out of
sight.
tuberculosis is q serious sick.
ness; already ten persons have
died with this sickness this year
from the reservation. We did not
expect that you would act like
little children and run away. We
thought you would act like
adults. accept your responsibility
and have your sickness arrested.
Because you have refused hos
pitalization. We think that the
W h ole reservation community
should know that some of you
have acted as children. We think
that this is serious. since already
some of you have been spreading
tuberculosis to other members
of your families.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Bulletin Reports
Pore Near Death

Pope Plus XII has been very
seriously i'll and unable to eat
since Saturday. His condition is
described to be digestive trouble
combined with cardiac failure.
Tuesday morning His Excel
lency was reported to be feeling
much better, but was still i'll.
Wednesday he heard mass in the
little chapel in the Vatican. On
Thursday he was again attacked
by gastritis and hiccups.
The Popc's doctor stated late
Thursday evening that his con.
dition was very grave" and that
he doubted very much that His
Excellcncy would live through
the night.
In the late afternoon the
Pope's relatives were called to
his bedside. After their visit they
were given little hope by the
doctor. He told them that cmcr.
gency x.rays would be taken to
determine if surgery would
lengthen the life of Pope Plus.
After the x.rays were developed,
the doctor said that surgery was
hopeless.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Lions TO Hold
Dinner Dec. II

The Browning Lions Club has
placed tickets on sale for their
annual Christmas rattle which
will be held at the Park Theater
Wednesday night, Dec. % at 9
p. m. Tickets may be obtained
from any Lion.
Valuable prizes are to be
awarded. The first prize is a S.
piece service for eight, Commune.
ity Silver.Warc valued at more
than 500. The second prize will
he a bicycle; third. a tricycle.;
fourth, a utility table and fifth. a
sled.
Saturday night. Dec. II, the
Lions will hold a Ham Dinner at
the Catholic Church basement.
The dinner will be served be.
tween S and 8 p. m. Charges will
be Sl.5O for adults and 75c for
children under IL. Patrons may
cat as much as they can walk
away with.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Preliminary Meetings Held
Regarding B|ackfeet Constitution

Preliminary m ceilings we're
held and temporary officers
elected of the Committee for
Amendment of the Constitution
and bylaws of the Blackfeet
Tribe Tuesday of this week at
the Barracks building at the
Blackfeet Indian Agency About
IS members of the Blackfeet
Tribe attended this preliminary
session and elected Leo NJ. Ken
nerly, Chairman: Joseph w.
Kipp, First Vice Chairman:
Charles Reevis, Second Vice
Chairman; and Joseph Ironpipe.
Secretary. Joseph Ironpipe and
Peter Grant were selected Inter-
prefers and Richard Little Dog
and Joe Running Crane Ser
geants.at.arms. The officers
elected at this meeting will meet
with a committee of the council
composed of Walter S. Wetzel,
Brian Connolly. Henry Masee,
and Tiff Mckay to arrange for
material and dates for future
meetings.
1t is understood that the Tribal
Council, who is sponsoring this
series of meetings. plans to have
the committee meet with all
members of the Tribe at various
places on the reservation to gain
their sentiments as to desired
changes in the Constitution and
bylaws of the Blackfeet Tribe.
When this is done, the committee
will be responsible for preparing
a draft of these am .ndments for
presentation to the Tribal Coun.
Gil. If approved by the Tribal
Council, the amendments will
then be submitted to the Score.
tary of the Interior who will be
asked to call an election of mem.
bers of the Tribe for approval or
disapproval of the proposed
changes.
The Constitution of the Black.
feet Tribe was adopted by q ma.
jority vote of the tribe In 1885
and has undergone only two mi.
nor amendments since that time.
Both of these amendments dealt
with election of council mem.
berS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Full Week End
For Local Cugers

Browning High Schools cage
artists opened the current cam.
paign against Conrad last Fri.
day evening in a contest at Con.
rad, dropping the game by 70
30 score as the Cowboys found
the range on their home court.
Saturday evening the Indians
journcyed to Oilmont where
they dropped a thriller in the
overtime period by a 4O-37 score.
The game at Conrad saw the
Cowboys move to an early lead
which they were able to extend
as the game progressed. Veteran
Cowboy center Keith Strandbcrg
led the games scoring. posting
30 points. Meade Arnoux topped
the Browning five with II.
Saturday night the Indians
took a 1916 lead at the half, only
to drop behind 24.23 in the third
period. They came back to gain
a 1922 tic at the final whistle.
The Trojans pulled away in the
overtime period getting 8 while
the locals could get but 5. High
scorers for the game were Dou.
ghty Of Oilmont with 20 and
Gene Cobcll, Browning guard,
who sank 9.
The B squad found the going a
bit easier in their opening con-
tests. After losing to Conrad 1929
they bounced back to down Oil.
mont Freshmen 1920. Tom Whit.
ford paced the B scorers at Con.
rad with 8 points and Gene De.
vcrcaux was high at Oilmont
with 10 points.
The Indians host Sunburst to.
night and take on arch foe Shell.
by tomorrow evening.
Additional sports on Page S.
| Tho Row Srnro.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
NCA| Secretary Visits
Tribal Council on Monday

Mrs. Helen Peterson, Execu.
tive Secretary of the National
Congress of American Indians,
met with the Blackfeet Tribal
Council Monday to discuss re.
scrvation problems and legisla.
ton affecting Indians to be sup.
ported in the coming session of
Congress. Mrs. Peterson, ma.
tive of Denver. now residing in
Washington, ID. c.. where she is
in charge of the Washington of.
flee of the NCAI. was reelected
to the position of executive sec.
rotary of that group, a position
she has held for the past year,
at the recent convention held in
Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs. Peterson told the Tribal
Council that there seems to be
general agreement among all
Indian tribes that legislation ex.
tending the Indian Claims Com
mission for an additional ten
years beyond its expiration date
in 1856 Legislation which would
assist in settling problems arts.
ing from complicated heirship
status of Indian lands, and legis.
lation amending the so.called
Law and Order Bill" - Public
Law 28O, 83rd Congress - should
be sponsored by congressman
from states having Indian popu.
lations and supported by the Ma.
tional Congress of Americans
and all Indian tribes.
The Blackfcct Tribal Council
agreed that legislation extending
the life of the Indian Claims
Commission is of vital interest to
the Blackfeet Tribe as the tribe
has three pending claims before
the Commission: and there is a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
kipp to Receive
Service DISCHARGE Soon

Eugene G. "Tinsy" Kipp. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kipp. Sr.
of Browning. will be released
from the Army in January. &C.
cording to information received
by his mother. lie Is presently
serving with the 4lst Arm0red
Infantry Battalion in Germany.
Mrs. Kipp recently received a
letter from her sons command.
ing officer. informing her that
"Tinsy" had recently been pro.
noted to Sergeant and commend.
ing him for the fine job he Is
doing with the Army of Occupa.
ton In Germany.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Mrs. Don Wright
Hurt in Accident

Mrs. Don Wright. Browning.
was injured last Wednesday ev.
ening In q collision between the
car which she was driving and
q station wagon owned by Fred
Conway but driven by Leo
Brown. Mrs. Wright was cross.
ing the intersection enroute
home when the accident &C.
Cured.
She Is presently hospitalized
In the Cut Bank hospital for her
injuries. Mr.. Brown was released
from the hospital over the week
end. Both cars were badly da.
mayed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Former Resident
Dies in Dodson

Emma Croft Adams. Dodson,
formerly of Browning. died re.
Gently, according to information
received here. She had been a
resident of Blaine county since
1923.
Survivors include her mother.
Mrs. Louise Croft. brother, Ed
ward and a sister. Margaret. all
Of Browning; two sons, Warren
of Dodson and John, PRESENT.
In the Air Force; two grandsons,
and one granddaughter.
Services were held in Dodson
Monday with FIR. Geisen of Nal.
Ia officiating. Burial vas at the
home ranch north of Lodge Pole.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

Shelby comes to town tOmOr.
row evening with what is touted
as one Of the best teams they've
had in sometime. With two wins
behind them they are riding high
and favored to take the game.
They may win: but doubt II they
find the walk.away contest they
expect. Seems o toe was stubbed
here last year.
Take II easy fellow. Just ~.
member that the whale sets into
trouble when hs starts blowing.
Well. the Senate finally cen.
surcd Senator Mccarthy. Only
took the biggest part Of a month
to get around to II. Guess woman
got the credit for being most
talkativc before We got q Senate.
The time men spend In trying
10 impress others could bettsr b
spent in doing those things BY
which others would b impressed.
4 fellow made the remark that
this Is where the wind Is made.
Wonder if VIC couldn't get some
kind Of federal regulation to
hold Nature to q 10 hour week.
Got one for everything else.
Often when . man thinks he's
being cultivated. he's simply b.
ing trimmed.
Rumors are flying about the
highway by.passing the town In
the near future. Best we gather
forces now to sec what can be
done before It's too late.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Wilbur Renshuw
Novel Published

Wilbur G. Renshaw, Browning,
has written book. West of
North" which will appear soon
in bookstores throughout the
nation. Here in Browning, Fitz.
gerald Drug and Glacier Drug
have copies on order and will of.
fer the book for sale as soon as
the publishers. Vantage Press of
New York. can fill their order.
4 longtime resident of the
city. he has served Browning as
Mayor for two terms and is pre-.
sently serving as one of the two
Justices of Peace officers, being
elected last month.
An advance copy of the book
proved interesting reading. A
near factual novel the book re.
counts the historical trek up
ward from Missouri made by the
ancestors of many Montanans.
While the book will be placed on
the fiction market. it gives a fac.
tual account of the days of the
last big buffalo herds and their
slaughter. Fort Benton serves as
the hub for most of the action.
The story picks up Tom Win.
gate. of the Missouri Wingates.
as he leaves his home for the
Land of the Shining Mountains.
His experiences. together with
teaming with Red Bird. q mem.
Der of the Blackfeet tribe. pro.
vides a fast.moving background
of western action. Characters.
wcll.known to Montana for the
part they played in the carly de.
velopment of the state. take
their normal roles within the
story.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN
At HOSPITAL CLINIC

No school children should ex.
pect to receive treatment at the
regular hospital clinics without
proper authorization signed by
school authorities. Except In
cases Of emergency. such chill.
drcn will be advised TO return to
the school to obtain such permits.
sion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. Johnson

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Jennie Monroe johnson. 66.
at the Little Flower Church on
Monday with FIR. Gregory Burke
officiating. Mrs. johnson died at
the local hospital last Thursday.
Burial was In the East Glacier
cemetery with Beck Funeral
Home In charge.
Survivors include daughter.
Mrs. Betty Robinson. Fortune.
Montana: four sisters. Mary
Burd. Lizzie Vale. Alice Magec,
and Sara Lancaster. all residents
Of Browning: and a granddaugh.
ter, Geraldine Tyndell Of Las
Vegas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Services on Friday
For John Champine

Funeral services will be held
today friday at 2 p. NJ. for
John Aaron Champinc. 80. who
died Nov. % at Gaylan. Mont. He
was born at Old Agency. Last
rites will be conducted at Heart
Butte with FIR. Egan Mailman of.
ficiating. Burial will be at Old
Agency with Beck Funeral Home
in charge.
Survivors include three broth.
crs. Henry. Willie and Walter
Champinc and a sister. Ruth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03

possibility that these claims may
not be ruled upon before the pre-
sent expiration date of the Com
mission and no provision has
been made for settlement of
these claims after that date.
The council also favOrs legisla-
ton which would assist in sim
plifying ownership to trust lands
where the number of heirs to
the land makes leasing. opera.
ton or sale of the land nearly
impossible. 1t was generally
agreed that the most desirable
type of legislation along this line
would be that which would make
it possible for the Tribe or its
members to purchase the land
from the heirs. leaving it to the
choice of the purchaser to keep
it in trust status or to obtain a
patent in fee for the land.
The Tribal Council has pre-.
vi0usly gone on record as favor
ing the amendment of the Law
and Order bill to provide that
before law and order jurisdic.
ton could be assumed on Indian
reservations by any state. the le-
gislature of that state must first
have the consent of the Tribe
or its Tribal Council. AS it was
originally enacted. Public Law
280 makes it possible for states
to assume jurisdiction of law and
order on Indian reservations
within the state simply by pas.
sage of q bill to that effect by
the state legislature.
Also discussed at the meeting
was the possibility of Congress
enacting a rehabilitation bill
which would be comprehensive
enough to cover all Indian tribes.
The need for such a bill. particu.
larly on the Blackfeet Reserva.
ton. due to lack of adequate ere.
dit facilities. poor housing con.
ditions. limited employment op-
p0rtunities. and lack of proper
vocational training among mem.
bers of the tribe was stressed by
the members of the council.
Mrs. Peterson told the Council
that It was the policy of the
NCAl to support only that lcgis.
lation which was supported by
Indian tribes themselves and to
represent Indian tribes before
Congress and its committees
only when requested to do so by
the Indian tribes involved.
Mrs. Peterson also told the
Council that the Blackfeet Tribe
as we'll as all Montana Tribes.
would be In q key position dur.
ing the coming session of Con.
gress as far rs Indian legislation
Is concerned as Montana's sen.
Tor senator. James E. Murray.
would be Chairman of the Sen.
ate Committee having charge of
all Indian affairs - the Com.
mittce on Interior and Insular
Affairs.
She left Monday evening for
Great Falls where she was to
board q plane for Portland. Ore.
and o visit 10 Indian Tribes in
that area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
Browning Independent.
To Meet Iowa Ghosts

The Browning Independents
will meet the Iowa Colored
Ghosts at the local gym Satur.
day night, Dec. II. in q contest
that will feature basketball wiz.
ardry at its best.
The local squad. readying for a
season of AAU ball. will feature
past stars from the local high
school.
The preliminary game will see
the Harlem Chics take on a
Browning mems team in q con.
test that will pave the way for
q top notch evenings entertain.
mcnt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
CARL cuARoOPEE
STARS FOR FALLS

Carl Guardipee, former high
school basketball star. staged q
sharpshooting spree at Havre on
Tuesday evening to lead his
team. the Crusaders from the
College Of Great Falls. to q 60.
81 win over Northern Montana
at Havrc.
Guardipce. holding down the
center spot. scored "a points as
he hit for 6 field goals and II
free losses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
BLOOD DRAWING SLATED
FOR BROWNING DEC. IS

The Glacier County Rcd CrOSS
Chapter will schedule a blood
drawing Dec. 18th from 2 p. M.
to @ p. NJ.
individuals wishing to give
blood will have to call the re-.
ccpiioniSt at the Browning hos.
pital for an appointment.
The location Of the Blood Cen.
ter will be announced later.
This will be the first appear.
ancc Of the Bloodmobilc. known
rs the Baby Moose.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis.
charged: jeanette After Buffalo.
Marlcnc Sinclair. James Scott.
Victoria LaFromboisc. Susie
Bear Child. Steven Michel. Mag.
gle Billcdcaux. Sidney Wolf
Talk. Walter LaTray. Charles
Conway. Dallcll Williamson. and
Irene Monroe.
Patients currently hospital.
lied: Charlcnc Every Body Talks
About. Ncttic Racine No. l. Fred
Gerard. ST.. Alice Juneau. Ma.
than Goss. iiarman Good Gun,
Annie Bull Child. Thomas Little
Dog. Bobbcc 10 Griffin. McdOrc
LaBrcchc. ST.. Earl Schildt. Dora
Bear Child. Karen BOushic,
Ethel Aims Back. Joseph House.
man. Joseph Big Beaver. John
Old Chief. Geneva Young Run.
ming Crane. Sam Middle Calf,
Mary Ellen Roundinc. James
Rides Al The door No. 2. Mar.
joric Colbert. Robert Leg Ar
nOux. and Olivia Lewis.
Births: Baby BOY Colbert.
Deaths: Jennie johnson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
RETURNS HOME

Joe lrOnpipc returned Friday
from Tacoma. WASH, where he
had spent the past two weeks
having q medical chcckup.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-03
CHURCH NURSERY

There will he a nursery for
infants up through Kindergarten
age during worship services ut
the Methodist Church. Mrs. Fred
Van llOOsicr Is chairman Of the
committee IN charge Of the MUIR.
scry.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Suicide Found Alive
Here u }. Disappeared! Dis; re-!
Once Beiorein 1898

Oakland (Calif.) newspapers
said today that Harry A. Bar
bour. who has turned up in
Washington after writing a sui
eide note f1ve years ago. disap-
peared once before in 1882
That was in August, Just be-
fore an election In which he was
running for the California State
assembly. Mr.. Barbour reap
peared In November with a story
of having been kidnapped on a
San Francisco street and held
captive in an adobe hut at San
Pedro, Calf, the coast papers
said.
Mr. Barbour, who willingly dis
cussed a l948 suicide attempt
when he dropped out of sight,
told the Associated Press he
would rather not talk about the
1888 incident.
my wife has been on the
verge of q nervous breakdown. !"
he said, WED prefer not to
talk about it. Politics are poll
tics. People have motives, some
times, that are hard to follow"
Mr.. Barbour left California in
1948 after some one talked him
out Of ending his life during de-
spondency about his financial
affairs and failing eyesight.
Yesterday he was found living
here with his wife and two
young, daughters with whom he
was reunited in November. They
are making their home in Glass