davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Local Boy Scouts
Enjoying Life At
Jubilee Cumporee

Troop 100 Boy Scouts attended
the Jubilee Camporee at Camp
Napi and took part in the activi-
ties including obstacle course.
cooking demonstrations and the
campfire. Scouts attending from
Browning were Patrick Juneau,
and Clifford Edwards, Patrol
leaders, and Bobby and Kelly
Grissom, Johnny Mendenhall,
Girls Edwards, Donald Juneau,
Gary and David Brown Eagle,
Mike Wilson. Adult leaders were
Eddy Schmidt. Morrell Thomp-
SON and Frank MacCormick. Mr..
Thompson acted as scoutmaster
and showed the scouts consid-
erable amount about camping.
Troop 100 will attend Camp
Napi Sunday, July 81, and will
complete the weeks camp on
August 6. Committee leaders un-
der Scotch" McFadyean will be
with Eddy Schmidt, Junior AS
sistant Scoutmas.er in charge.
This will be the last week for
Camp Napi, this year. Scouts will
participate in archery, boating.
swimming. canoeing. nature
hikes. and other activities. The
camp this year has been under
the dictatorship of Lynn Morten-
son and assisted by Jerry Hargis.
Dave Avilio and Ken Gibson.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

the Anderson Implement Co. and
brought 43 cents per pound.
Bruce Davis of Browning sold his
blue ribbon winner, a $40 pound
steer, to Conrad Implement Co.
for 36 cents. James Dahlen sold
his 300 pound red ribbon winner
to Hannah-Holmes Garage OF
Shelby for AZ cents pound. jan
ice Davis of Browning exhibited
a red ribbon winner that sold to
the Conrad Packing Co. for 80
cents per pound. The red ribbon
steer owned by Marian Davis
of Browning, weighed 945 pounds,
sold to the Shelby Stockyards at
80 cents per pound.
In the Fat Lamb division, Lynn
Perry and Mike Novak, both of
Cut Bank, exhibited blue ribbon
winners. Lynn's lamb weighed
lis pounds and sold at auction
to the Conrad Veterinary Service
for 80 cents. Burgin's Cafe was
the high bidder for the Novak
lamb at 35 cents.
The Bit and Spur Club was
represented by Verena Miller,
Diedra Doyland, and Leslie Dye,
winners of blue ribbons. Bonnie
Ranck, Wanda 10 Richter, win
ners of red ribbons, and by Curt
Brandon and Sidney Brandon,
winners of white ribbons.
Noteworthy of the good train
ing given by Jack Jessop, leader
of the Bit and Spur All Club,
was the fact that of the five
colts that placed in the blue
class, three were from Cut Bank.
Verena Miller was the winner of
the Horsemanship award given
to Junior All Club members.
Jane Brandon was the county
winner in the Dress Revue and
will represent Glacier county in
the dress revue at the Montana
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

The annual baby beef sale held
Saturday evening at the Marias
4-County Fair crossed S18.62O.25
from the sale of 81 All steer
calves. The average price per
pound was 38.7 cents. This was
paid for beef calves that won
purple, blue and red ribbons.
These calves would grade good,
choice and prime.
Burgin's Cafe in Cut Bank
bought the purple ribbon win
ner, a beautifully finished ami
NAL that was exhibited by Bonnie
Fritz from Chester, Montana at
a price of 81 cents per pound.
Karla Dahlen exhibited a blue
ribbon steer that weighed 910
pounds which was bought by the
Oilfield Lumber Co. of Cut Bank
at price of 40 cents per pound.
The blue ribbon winner showed
by Eddie Momberg weighed 905
pounds and was purchased by
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Letters From
Our Mail Box
POWER AND REIN
Attorneys at Law

The Sheraton Building
TIL 14th st. NV
Washington DC.
Mrs. Helen Thumm
lO0l Tenth Ave. S.W.
Great Falls, Montana
Dear Mrs. Thumm:
The Indian Claims Commission
has made an award in a case
filed by the Pembina Band OF
Chippewas. This claim was for
land in Minnesota as well as land
in North Dakota. There was an
overlap between this claim and
the claims filed by the Turtle
Mountain Band and the Little
Shell Band.
The Commission found that as
of 1853, the date of the treaty
covering the lands covered by the
decision, the Indians who later
became known as the Turtle
Mountain Band, were part OF the
Band. AS a result, the Commits
sion found that the Turtle Noun
tain Band and the Little Shell
Band were entitled to share in
the award made arising out of the
1868 treaty. Accordingly, all In
dians of the Pembina Band as
it existed in 1863 are entitled to
share in this award.
Obviously those of your group
who meet this requi m e n I
should be advised of this deci-
sion so that they might take the
necessary steps to make a claim
for their proportionate share of
the award
Sincerely
Isl David Rein
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Metcalf Urges
Support Of Indian
Appropriation Bill

Congressman Lee Metcalf has
urged many of his colleagues n
join with him in requesting that
the Conferees on the Labor
Health, Education and Welfare
Appropriation Bill accept the 81
mil lion increase for Indian
health construction programs
The increase is earmarked for
water-sanitation facility construc-
ton. Several of Montana's In
dian reservations would benefit
from this increase.
Improved sanitary conditions
on many of the Indian reServa-
tions in this country are vital if
we are to help these people con-
quer the poverty which is so
prevalent in far too many of
these areas. Final action on this
appropriation bill has been de-
layed until Congress reconvenes
in August.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion was held last
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cbaunce Hoffman.
Those attending were Mrs.
Frank Beckwith of Kalispell, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Conklin and
family of Lake Blaine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Corcoran of Con-
rad, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Wyma and
family of Chicago, Mr.. Joe Hoff-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Powers of New Port Richey, Fla.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

Democrats Have Strong Ticket
Control Of Democratic Party
The csmpsisn-
WASHINGTON, DC. - The
question up before the Republi-
cans, as they meet in their con-
yention in Chicago. is whether to
"outdo" the Democrats, in the
matter of writing a platform, or
whether they should try to form
a clear contrast in political ideol-
ogy.
Some spokesmen in the Repub-
Iican Party, such as Senator Bar
nv Goldwater, believe the Repub-
licans should effect the contrast.
Others, like Senator Jacob jaw
its. of New York, believe the Re
publicans should go all out in an
attempt to compete with the high
ly liberal Democratic platform.
How the Republicans answer
this question, this week, may well
determine their fate at the polls
in November. The latest public
opinion poll shows that Vic e
President Richard Nixon is at
least on a par, in popularity, with
his Democratic rival.
However, the Republicans are
always faced with the unpleasant
fact that there are many millions
more registered Democrats than
there are Republicans. In fact
there are so many more Demo
Gratis than Republicans that the
COP. candidate must pull heav-
lily from the Democratic registra-
ton list to achieve victory.
President Eisenhower's victories
in 1852 and 1856, by large mar
gins, were largely the result OF
this. Mr.. Eisenhower polled a
heavy vote in normally Demo
cratic areas, and won the votes
of many Democrats, as well as
most of the independent votes.
Vice President Nixon, as the
more conservative of the two
candidates, will probably poll a
large independent vote. The ques-
ton at present is whether he will
poll a heavy vote in the South,
and split that section, as did
President Eisenhower in both his
victorious years.
Although liberals at the Demo
cratic Convention pointed to a
historical study to show that the
l27 electoral votes of the South
had swung very few elections in
the last hundred years, it is never
theless true that these l27 votes
are Just as important as any
other l27 electoral votes in the
country. And since it takes only
26O-plus to elect a President, this
Is a considerable bloc of electoral
voting strength.
Until the Democrats put Senate
Majority Leader Lyndon John
SON on the Democratic ticket anc
after Senator John F. Kennedy
had been nominated to run on a
highly liberal platform (for a per
| iod of something under twenty
four hours it appeared that Vice
President Nixon would almos
surely carry most of the Solio
South and the border states. Tals
was true because the South was
in rebellion against the platform
of the Democratic Party and be
cause the Southern candidate.
Lyndon Johnson, had lost the
nomination race.
Johnson's surprising acceptance
of second spot on the ticket land
this was opposed by the ultra
liberals in. the party, might have
pacified the South somewhat.
Nevertheless, should the Repub-
licans this week decide to make
an about bid for the conservative
votes, and the South, they could
probably win large segments of
the South. 81
There is no denying that the
Democrats have a strong ticket,
in calling upon the experience
and middle-roadism of Senator
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

All Club Congress in Bozeman
August 22-26. Carol Jensen also
won a blue ribbon and is alter.
nate for the county.
The judges sheets have not
been returned by the Marias
Fair officials. SO our report is in
complete.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

Mascoutah. Ill. - OF two mail
boxes side by side near Mascout-
an, q swarm Of bees chose 70
land on the box bearing the
name of Bee Brothers.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

I'm telling you for the last
time that you can't kiss me-"
Fine. knew you would weak
en- sooner or later"
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

Those fortunate enough to es-
cape drowning during the swim
ming season will now run the risk
Of skating on thin Ice.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

Be careful Of bargainsl Too
often, they are not worth the
money you put into them
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

Our Youngsters learning get along
iduals
in
tiono help epeacela Money
a in
Partner in strengtle Americas
will for But the thing
they earn
Think it over Are you buying IS you mshR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-23

No,U, there's switch They've been busy telling to do
YOUR shopping early that They're got to do THEIRS ae
But Christmas Eve almost here there's TELL So
,Oe the AdSta shops the store we'll just THANKS" to
you :. . For all your PATIENCE and GOOD HUMOR during
this busy festive YULETIDE SEASON. Veil be hand until
SIX O'CLOCK tomorrow night all FIVE STORES To get
YOU in and out FAST AND SATISFIED . There's still gift
for EVERYBODY your list There's still smiling Santa
Helper SPEED your shopping chores There's still lot Of
ribbons bOws and sCrqppings And CREDIT PLAN to fit
your .vans and needs So And do your shopping
LATE Because its much TOO LATE to do early And
remember your rift will always have an ADDED WELCOME
it bears the FAMOUS LABEL of The Hechs Co...
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. WILLIAM MOORE

Mrs. William Moore entertained
members of her bridge club at
her home in Belhaven Tuesday
night. Arrangements of spring
flowers were used throughout the
playing area.
During progressions the host
ess served bottled drinks, nuts
and candies and at the conclusion
of play peach pie with ice cream
and coffee.
Members playing were: Mes
danes Vann Latham, Bill Clagon,
Delma Tolan, Bob Robinson, Lon
ME Moore, Miss Mary Costulus,
Miss Pattie Lou Martin and Mrs.
Moore. High score was won by
Mrs. Vann Latham and low went
to Mrs. Bill Claeon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
away childish things and enter the

away childish things and enter the
rat1ace of the adult and so two
of us were married. No more hunt
ing at night while big hunters
moon rode the sky. No more listen
ing to the lonely bell-like wall of
an old coon dog or the staccato,
laughing bark of my collie as the
chase grew red hot, for now life
was serious and we had to think
as men.
And so our paths led in diff
ferent directions, but the things of
our youth would remain with us
until the end of time.
One day the eldest of our trio
came to me with the story Of how
he had landed the best job of his
life and would be taking it on in
a few short days. First, he said,
he wanted to spend week helping
his younger brother on their oys-
ter boat. Oh how 1 would have loved
to have spent that week with the
two friends of my youth, but my
own job was demanding and l ac-
cepted my disappointment as part
of being man.
To this day we have never known
what happened. Someone found the
prov of their boat projecting from
the cold, cold waters of the sound
and later the Coast Guard found
their bodies. Some near the boat
and one a distance away. None of
the crew lived to tell the story.
People read about the tragedies
on our highways and shrug it off
with never a backward glance.
Why it could never happen to me.
They gather beside the road like
flies and gasp when we pull them
from their smashed vehicles. Yet
it makes no impression and is soon
forgotten.
It will remain in your memory
forever if you happen to fall heir
to the task of telling two old peo-
pie they have just lost both their
sons. You can never forget the
look on mans face as you see
him aging before your very eyes.
At first you think the hurt will
never leave you but after while
you remember only the happy
years and you take the sweet
memories out one by one and pol
ish them off like precious jewels.
The mellowing years bring you the
memory of a tiny fish splashing
on a quiet river or the smell of
country sausage frying on wood
range while you slowly starve to
death from an all-night hunt.
AS the years roll onward, some
times you wonder if they ever did
pass by this way and almost you
doubt it. Then perhaps you look
up one night and see the yellow
moon resting on the tree tops or
perhaps you hear another lonely
coon dog bowling, or you hear a
catbird at dusk and the memories
come flooding back and they are
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
BELHAvEN PERSONALS

| Mrs. C. r. Potter returned
Tuesday after week in Ashe-
vile.
| H. V. Latham and James Rose
have returned from Jacksonville.
Mrs. lone Taylor, William
Hayes Taylor and small daughter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. H. Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McWil-
liams of Ocracoke are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powell.
Mrs. w. H. Dodd, Mrs. Thur
man Spencer, Mrs. Elwood Mid
gettt and Mrs. Harold White
spent Wednesday, in Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bishop
have returned from Florida.
Miss Lucy Burgess of Raleigh
visited her mother, Mrs. Walton
Burgess.
Mrs. James Willis Hodges Wis
tied her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bruce
Asycue Tuesday at Beaufort Coun-
ty Hospital.
Mrs. Conrad Spencer has re-
turned from Goldsboro after visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vann Latham
motored to Norfolk Friday.
Charles Powell and Clifton
Jones visited Mrs. Rad Jones at
Beaufort County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Beerline
and Mrs. Ruth Beerline of Lima,
Ohio are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Baker. Mrs. Ruth Beerline
will remain for a few months
visit.
William Ellison left Sunday for
New York, accompanied as far as
Rocky Mount by Mrs. Ellison and
Mrs. R. D. Mitchell.
Mrs. Edna Rydensvard and
daughters of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. He
Der Wilkinson.
Mesdames J. w. Hodges, H. G.
Brumsey and John Romick attend
ed the hat workshop in Washing
ton.
Mrs. NJ. L. Windley and Mrs.
S. F. Windley spent Tuesday in
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
BIRTHDAY DINNER HELD
IN SWAN QUARTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Hallet Ward
Whitley of Pantego entertained a
group of relatives and friends at
dinner Sunday in celebration of
birthdays of Mrs. Whitley's
brothers, Ray and Charley Ca
boon, and nephew, Carl Cahoon of
Swan Quarter.
Dinner menu consisted of baked
ham, fried chicken. chicken pie.
chicken salad, cellards. candied
vans, pickles tossed salad, hot
biscuits, corn bread and hot cof-
fee. A delicious pound cake made
by their mother. Mrs. Abram Ca
hoon, was served with peaches as
well as a choice of chocolate cake
or home made pies.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicky Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cahoon and children. Renee and
Charlene, Charlie Cahoon, Mr..
Mrs. Carl Cahoon and children,
CURE, Gary and Carla Lou, Miss
Amy Swindell, Mrs. Abram Ca
hoon, Mrs. ]. F. Whitley, ST., and
Mrs. Kennel Brooks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
FRIDAY. MARCH u. 1850

Greenville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Windley.
Mrs. Jack Lee and Mrs. George
Riddick are in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. w. p. O'Neal and Edwin
have returned after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Terrell in New
Orleans.
Roy Justice and Miss Becky
Lupton and Miss Roberta TAYLOR
attended a basketball tournament
in Bethel.
Mrs. Jimmie Dynes of Phoebus,
Va. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Creole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd West of
Hampton, Va. visited Mrs. N. B.
Mariner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harris of
Washington were here Monday.
Rev. C. r. Breedin of Elm City
is guest speaker for the revival
this week at Trinity Methodist
Church.
Rev. A. C. D. Noe of Bath Wis
tied patients at Pungo District
Hospital Monday.
Buddie Burgess of Richmond
visited his mother, Mrs. Clyde
Burgess.
Mrs. Jimmie Calfee was in
Washington Tuesday.
Gene Johnston of Arlington,
Va. spent the week end here with
his family and parents.
The shrubbery sale sponsored by
the Matcha Pungo Garden Club
will not be held until March 18th
lue to weather conditions.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

he above message published IS public ee By The coassnd Times
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
DOWN
TO
EARTH
By
CARLTON
MORRIS
PRECIOUS MEMORIES,
HOW THEY LINGER
Editor, The Index
cutesville. N. 6.

Most of us have heard of TRACE
dies all our lives from the time
of the sinking of the great Titanic
Most of the time these things NEAR
little to us until they begin to hit
close home.
The terrible plane crash at Bo-
livia didn't mean great deal to
most of us for the plane was er
route from New York to Miami
and had none of our people aboard.
But the Virginia plane crash last
week was another story, for at
least two of the people aboard had
Gates County relatives.
At the present time we are liv-
ing in an age of speed and We
scarcely have time to pause and
pay our respects to the dead. Thus
terrible travel tragedies come and
go and next week we will be I'M
able to remember where the thing
happened and a year from now we
will never remember that it did
happen.
Yet 1 find that it was different
story a few years ago. We didn't
have the terrible air catastrophes
for we didn't have nearly as much
air traffic, but one way or another,
we managed to get killed. And in
MANY instances, the memories re-
main to this day.
OF course the Titantic sank
some years BIC and for the unin-
formed, that means Before Carl
ton" But back during the depres-
sion years 1 lost a couple of dear
friends in another boating TRACE
dy. All of which seems to be a
popularity of the American peo-
pple. We kill and get killed in wars
and we die by the thousands on
our highways, but it is only when
we depart from the norm" that
death makes an impression.
Two brothers lived up the road
in sight of my home and during
the glorious days of youth, we
hunted and fished and SWAN in the
creek and stole watermelons. Up
and down the countryside we lived
and played in the springtime of
life with never a hint of the seri-
BUSINESS of this world. Such bonds
of friendship keeps the world from
being a dreary lonely place not
fit for human habitation.
But one day 1t was time to put
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
" cup wofer
2 cups enriched self-risins
corn meal
3 or q cups siffsd enriched
self.rising -four

high score, bingo by Mrs. George
T. Riddick and Mrs. Ralph pre-
7ented gifts to both of her
guests.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11
MRS. RALPH ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB IN BELHAVEN

The Fortnightly bridge club
met with Mrs. w. T. Ralph at her
home on Main street on Tuesday
night. Arrangements of daffodils,
Narcissus and scarlet Towering
japonica were used throughout
the playing area.
Members playing were: Mes
DANES J. w. Lloyd. Jr., B. Frank
Keaton, George T. Riddick, George
w. Clark and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Bell. Guests were Mrs. L. r.
Smith and Mrs. Sarah Latham.
Mrs. C. r. Potter joined the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

more precious than silver or gold
and bring more actual pleasure
than the living of them.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-11

Wmtry days ideal for baking There's just something the
aroma bread that atmosphere comfort
nlent when the weathers
Even those who tried baking will actual
making of this yeast conbread we'll finished product
eadng gives feeling accomplishment afforded by many
foods
milk cum wc.er
tablespoons sugar Guns enriched seIs.r.,ra
tablespoons fat
package dry yeast SCR q cups
Tor cake compressed yeos) self-Fsing -four
Heat milk then fat mixing bowl
Stir until dssoes and fat mts Cool yeast
in a ukewam combine with milk meal
and enough flour make stiff batter then vigorously
Cover bowl with damp cloth and set place doubles
in bulk Stir enough flour make dough that kneaded without
being sticky Turn Toured surface knead Place
dough in creased mixing bowl and place until
double in bulk Punch down. lightly Toured surface
again Shape into loaf and place large gasei
loaf pans Let rise double in bulk Bake 325 for
Remove from pan when done.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Dick Mason
Golf Pro at
Mt. Vernon

Dick Mason will be the first
pro at the new Mount Vernon
Golf and Country Club, it wa.
announced yesterday by Harry
Dreisen. owner.
Mason was on the teaching
staff at Norbeck County Clut
last year. He turned pro ir
April. AS an amateur, Masor
was three-time club champion
at Indian Spring, and medalist
in the Maryland Amateur and
the Argyle Invitation tourna-
ment. Mason attended the Uni
versity Of Maryland, where he
intends to return for the sew
eral credits needed for a degree
The members of the club will
meet Mason at q reception al
the newly finished clubhouse
tonight. Pete Stink, chair.
man Of the golf committee, will
Introduce Mason.
The golf course is "bedded
down" for the winter, as Drei-
sen put it, and will be ready
for play in June. It is q 9-hole
course with two sets of tees
and a couple of extra green's
which change the character OF
the course the second time
around.
The driving range is complet-
ed and work has been started on
the swimming pool. which will
be ready for summer opening.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HOYAS

Continued From Page G-l
fouled more often and the
Hoyas took advantage Of the
free trips.
Bob Sharpenter, 6-foot-7 who
controlled the backboards for
GU. and Jay Force, were among
those hitting the foul shots,
each sinking 6 Of 8 in the first
half alone.
Squirt Increases Lead
A squirt just before halftime
in which Slattery, Jim Carrino
and Force scored for the Hoyas,
helped provide the halftime
edge.
Right after intermission,
Slattery. Carrino and Matan
collaborated on quick scoring
to open the gap to $3.50. The
Eagles never threatened seri-
ously after that.
Several times AU got to with
in 10 points. particularly in the
last five minutes when the
Hoyas were playing, it safe
without doing much shooting.
Both teams now have 81
records. :.