davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

However, Montana'S duck and
goose hunters are not among
those who welcome mild weather
at this time of year. If the blue
bird" weather continues, shoot
ing may be mighty poor. Geese
are starting to land at AlkaIi
lake, south of Cut Bank, and at
Freezout Lake, near Fairfield.
There is a daily limit of four
ducks and a possession limit of
eight ducks after opening day.
No more than one wood duck and
one hooded merganser may be
included in the daily or posses
sion limit. Hunters are also warn
ed not to shoot canvasbacks or
redheads this season.
Six coots may be taken in the
daily limit and II may be in pos
session after the first day of
hunting. The daily limit of red
breasted and or American mer-
gansers will be five, and ten may
be in possession after opening
day. Only five merganSers in the
aggregate may be taken daily
and the aggregate possession of
mergansers is ten.
On geese, the daily and posses
sion limit will be five Not more
than two Canada geese or one
white-fronted and one Canada
goose will be allowed in the daily
or possession limit and not more
than six Canada geese may be
taken during the entire season.
Closures will be posted to hunt
ers. These closures are designed
to protect waterfowl and resident
flocks of geese which will afford
better hunting in the surrounding
areas for Montana sportsmen.
Fish and game officials advise
hunters that every single duck
is an important duck" and urges
sportsmen to cut down on Grip
pie loss. Improved shooting is the
best way for a waterfowler to
live up to his obligation to help
cut down crippled waterfowl.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
NEW MODEL CARS ON
DISPLAY IN BROWNING

Local automotive dealers are
now showing the 1861 models.
According to advanced informa-
ton, there is little change in the
mechanics of most of the cars,
but noticeable body changes have
been made.
Shurr Chevrolet will unveil the
new Chevrolets and Corvairs to-
morrow and Hodgdon Motors
have the new Dodge and Darts
now on display.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
American Legion To
Sponsor Pistol Shoot

The American Legion Post 127
Rifle and Pistol club will have
a pistol shoot at the club range
Tuesday, October IL at 7:30 pm.
The handicap match with %
cal. pistols is the NRA short
course of 80 shots. Entrance fee
is so cents and the match is open
to non-members, also.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
A CAPPELlA CHOIR
TO PRESENT CONCERT

The fall concert of the Cut Bank
high school A Cappella Choir
will be held Friday evening, Oct.
Z at 8 pm. in the Cut Bank high
school new gymnasium. Admis-
sion price for adults Is IS cents
and students 50 cents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Tellefero
are home from a several weeks
trip through Nebraska, Iowa and
other midwestern states. On their
return they brought back a 90
pound watermelon, a marvel OF
lusciousness according to Telle-
fero, who had sampled a similar
melon back in Iowa.
10. Allread of Bigfork is here
visiting his daughter and family,
the Oscar Doanes.
Lee Howe of Chinook is now
employed at Buttrey Foods
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE
MEETS TUESDAY EVENING

Sponsors and captains of the
mixed bowling league will hold
a meeting Tuesday evening, Oct.
IL in the Legion Club at 1880
sharp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
States 50-Day Waterfowl Season
Opens At Noon Saturday, Oct.

Migratory waterfowl, with October opening
leading scaergun sport
both ducks will
ing day. daily thereafter shooting
hour
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
Browning Indians Drop Close
Game To Choteau Bull Dogs

The Browning Indians bowed down the tough Choteau Bull
dogs with of 1920 in last Friday nights After back
andorth game Bulldogs made final touchdown
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
Indian Inter: Tribal Policy Board
Invites Candidates Views

Candidates political offices national and state level
this address which makes
policy about $4,000 Indians of Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06

Well the Pirates won the first
game of the world series, as most
everyone knows by now, by a
score of 6 to 4. We didn't make
any money, but then, we didn't
lose any either. It's like the
Paddy Wagon Patricia told the
Judge, How can you lose some
thing you amt got?"
Today the Yankees came back
like a boomerang TO slaughter the
Pirates 1853.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-06
A MINUTE
WITH k,I

One Of several proposed rule
changes for the Senate is to ban
time-wasting. irrelevant speech
es This, we feel. would be
4 mighty fine rule. II would prac-
tically eliminate any further ses-
sions Of Congress! Now, If they
could cut out that part Of the
sessions in which foreign aid APP
preparations are doled out, IL
would practically do away with
Senators and Congressman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Mcleod.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

1t down and said, ''you said they
all were selling for 10c and as sOor
an I picked one out you tell me
1t sells for 25c. Keep them!" She
really lost q good dress So many
Of the clothes were new and in
style but this woman's disposition
did not 60 with her neat appear
ance. She would have been sold
the dress for 10c II she hadn't rae
ed out 50 fast.
A young man came in, picked
up an old clock, turned his back
and was looking at the printing on
the back Of the clock with a mag
nifying glass. He told the clerk"
I'll buy this old no-good clock for
Toe but I won't pay 81 because
it Is no good at all"
OF course you know he got 1t
for Toe. On the way out, one of
the club members husbands heard
this man tell his wife, this is a
collectors item and I got it for
75c- I'll get a big price for it when
i clean it up a little. Wasn't this
my day?"
One woman came I'm, picked up
n large paper bag and dumped
some very nice, clean dresses
on the counter and said, 81
cleaned my closet out and II you
can sell these dresses I win be
very happy. They are too. good
to throw away.
Another came in, bought a great
many articles, such as shades,
curtains, draperies, cooking uten-
sis, etc. and when we helped her
to her car with her boxes and bags
she opened the door of a beautiful
big car, you know what kind!
She was furnishing up some apart
ments she rented out. Wasn't she
smart? Everything she bought
was clean and in good condition.
OF course she had looked every
thing over and only picked what
she could use, naturally.
Then, there was a woman who
picked up a dress off of the count
er where the grab bag things are
kept. She opened up this dress,
looked it over and said, lust look
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
WORKING AT A RUNrNIAGE

While working at a rummage
sale the other day here are a few
Of the things that keep you happy,
though busy
An elderly woman had bought
quite a few articles and then she
saw a summer dress she would
"just love to have but all she had
was 15c and the dress was 25c.
Mind you, it was a new dress and
was the size she wore and she
asked, couldn't we let her have
it for 15c?" The president Of the
church club told US to let her have
1t and as we wrapped it for her
someone told her the bus was
coming. As she opened her purse
we saw the 15c but in her haste
to catch the bus she picked up
a nickle and pushed over the dime
and so, she took out a roll Of bills
and peeled Off a one dollar bill!
No one said a word but the
woman looked like she could go
through the floor but instead she
ran out Of the door and got on the
bus You who have ever worked
in rummage sales have had sim
liar experiences.
Later, a man, who said he wore
size "a bought a suit that was in
perfect condition and tried it on.
He got it on but couldn't get out
Of 1t. He decided to buy it and
wear it. He said that was easier
than trying to get out Of it, but
his wife wanted him to leave it.
She was sure it was too small for
him. He said it was worth having
made a little larger and that talk
was stin going on as they drove
away.
A very neat woman came in and
was looking at a group Of dresses
that had been marked down to 10C
each. By mistake, she got a 25t
dress that was a new one anC
when told it sold for Csc she threw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
NOTICE OF CERTIFICATE
or TRADE NAME
Filled June gath, 1850
STATE OF MINNESOTA

4AAg4 hAA0 ANNhg AgVO
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
The undersigned does hereby GER
tify that he is the Secretary OF the
Tri-State Displays, Inc. d Minnesota
Corporation, which corporation con-
ducts and transacts q commercial
In the County Of Hennepin, State
Of Minnesota. under the name and
style Of TRI-srATE DISPLAY
ina, the registered office Of said
corporation IL ~ North Washington,
Minneapolis. Minnesota, and said
s1SSs party int sSls 1a IN .sd
Tri-stats Displays. Inc.
Ben b. Brooks
STATE OF MINNESOTA 3.
COUNTY OF HENNEPrN
on the IS day OF June. 1850. before
me personally appeared q Notary
Public within and for said county,
Ben b. Brooks, to me personally
known, who being duly sworn did
say that he IL the Secretary OF the
corporation named IN IT. the .i forsg c9naE
to said instrument IL the corporate
seal Of said corporation and that
said Instrument was signed and
sealed in behalf OF said corporation
by authority of it's Board OF
Directors and said Ben b. Brooks
acknowledged said instrument to be
the free act and deed of said
corporation.
Morris III. Cohen
Notary Public.
Hennepin County, MINI.
Ny Commission Expires June Is, 1854
(Spokesman, July and 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Bloom performed by enjoyed
in Of Africa
FREEDOM DRIVE ANGOLA
TUNUS-CANP)As quiet being kept
country Angola seeking independence
delegate Populations
who said that his organization would be seeking hold early
ferences with the Portuguese for Angoas freedom
DUBOIS AND WIFE GHANA
BROOKLYN, NJ Y.-(ANPl-Dr. w. B. wife
the US and attend the inaugural celebration in Ghana when that
nation formally becomes republic The passports lifted
months ago after they had made a trip to Red China
STUDENT GRADUATED
wAsHNGToN-(ANP)- A Expo, student from Lagos
Nigeria graduated last week from the American university
master of arts degree in public administration Holder Of an ABB
degree from Howard university 1859 Expo elected Phi Sigma
fraternity
degree
u s. NEGRO GIRL JOINS ZURICH OPERA
ZURICH Switzerland-(ANP)-An Grs,
Negro soprano named permanent member of the Zurich
Opera company exceptional
quality repertoire classical modern
cst win ton the in September Her present concert tour will
take her to Paris and London this
MOVIE LIFE GANDM PROPOSED
YoRK-(ANP)- arrangements produc-
featusength entitled
to be produced by independent movie producer Lloyd Young
concluded Young repeatedly
corporation established by the late internationally
down" passive resistance exponent In addition he has
the personal approval Prime Minister
TUBAIAN VISITING NIGERIA
the neghbOrng Republic Of
President William Tutman
Lagos Monday aboard presidential
to Western
regions July g.
leaves Port Harcourt on the return journey home
AFRICAN RESOURCES MEET SCHEDULED
] NEW YORK-(ANP)-Plans making a
ference African Resources at New York University Sept 1921
under the joint sponsorship of the university and African Fair
nonpo private corporation whose stimulate
investment in Africa Participating in the conference win be
prsntatives Of 50 countries situated
RUSSIA PRACTICES DISCRIMINATION
i observation-disclosures ID unknown
attending Moscow university repeatedly petition
a pracc-
ed against them.
i According to the report Ugandan msreated
when he sought TO with Russian public
The request for Khshchevs intervention
rector Of the university ignored the students protest
HOWARD MEDICAL SENIOR TO GHANA
Il WASHINGTON L. Thomas 27-yearod
at University Medical
medical cershp hospital
direction Harrison Interested problems
underdeveoped
in clinical rounds and study diseases the United States
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

her idol II a woman In our neigh
borhood who Is not setting a very
good example for the young boys
and girls In our block.
She tells them when they are IL
they are old enough to have reg
ular boy friends (steady) and that
they are old enough to stay out as
late as the other boys and girls
can.
She tells her children this and
they pass It on to the others. "Of
course any parent who tells child
to be In at a certain hour is q
cruel parent in the eyes Of all Of
the children and 1t was getting out
of hand A few Of US have called q
halt and from now on we five sets
OF parents have decided on the
hour our very young teen ayers
can stay out and we find the five
do not object to leaving the parties
at a certain time.
$50, we have our problem licked,
at least for the time being, and
it proved boys and girls do not
wish to defy their parents, but
they do not like to be different. So
long as the five have to leave at
a certain time, they attend the
affairs, knowing they win be al
lowed to attend the next party,
II they get home on time"
Children. young adults and ad-
ults should always be themselves.
Parents, like these five, had their
own ideas about hours for their
children and they tried their way.
Each parent has the right to do
what they think best for their own
children and not be influenced by
another's ideas. When parents and
children can agree 1t Is a very
nice relationship and in later years
the boy or girl win thank their
parents for their guidance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Data IN Chatter
By DARCY DHnEmM

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM . Friends predicted Mar
gite Belafone would months and
months Here's another prediction
Belafone viii NAACP being
housewife mother dapper George
l. Brown
Jackie HayesDnah Washington tVosome
for his wit public relations shy becoming No
on Dinahs hit parade
Folk Odea win forthcoming film
Requiem Nun" pouring Dahan
CAROLS Manhattan penthouse but young
to null the offers until expected here
the autumn
Chuck Berry really having troubles Although grand
jury St acquitted him the charges
charges are still pending in the courts ..,
Harper star was
Too bad storm clouds brewing Reeseeroy
Lillian only seeking almony settlement
Gray attempting prove Gray illegally
wed Della married Gray New York accountant
claims the marriage Is void because
Flash! Shuttle Along" the first anNegro
Broadway audiences during the World War will
Produced Alan
rehearsal September Noble Sssle
produced the
production
Kitty club Chicagos souhside
will be the focal shooting point for filming
tiny mite spot.
Question s Satchel Page?"
Hows this for Indignation? horse a
major a New Jersey racetrack!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

at 1t, a hole In 1t and buttons of
and you are selling it," Was she
ever feeling foolish when she saw
the sign that meant this pile was
for use as old cleaning cloths, etc.
could go on and on telling you
Of incidents that made the day
both profitable and amusing to all
who helped raise money for a
worthy cause.
Keep your heart free from hate,
your mind from worry. Live simp-
ly; expect little; give much, sing
often; Pray always. Fill your life
with love; scatter sunshine. For
get self. Think of others. Do as
you would be done by. These are
the tried links in contentment's
golden chain.
Mcleod.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

Whuf O. FriamdT
"A Of credit which supplies Of confidence cou
sympathy. help and love
jewel strong poverty and asfortn
dim
time and never "runs down.
himself therefore be so to Won
gone ont
One understands silence
A stimulate TO the nober side MI nature t
The sunshine Of calamity. ..... #3
A link of gold In the chain Of life
An insurance against msanthrupy.
"A star Of hope In the clouds Of adversely.
Friendship soul in two bodies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
No. 632I4
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA }

No. 63214
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
l, the undersigned, hereby certify
that l am the person who conducts
and trsnsacts a commercial business
at the city of Minneapolis in the
County OF Hennepin, State of Min
nesota, under the name and style OF
BARTON REALTY CO. that the full
and true individual name of each
and every person who Is in anyway
interested in said business under
said name, together with the posi-
office address OF each Of them is az
follows, to-wit: Congress Invest
Leslie Barton, Pres. 4007 York Ave-
nue. So, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
CONGRESS INVESTMENT, INC.
IS. Leslie Barton, Pres.
STATE OF Minnesota
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
On this 9th day Of June, 1860, be-
| fore me personally appeared Leslie
Barton, to me known to be the pres
ident Of CONGRESS INVESTMENT
INC. to me known to be the person
who made and signed the foregoing
certificate, and Acknowledged that
| he executed the same as his own
free act and deed and as the free act
and deed of said corporation.
HELEN KoBIN
Notary Public
Hennepin County, MINI.
Ny commission expires April 4, 1855
(Spokesman, July l and 8, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
REALLY TRUE FRIENDS

REALLY TkUE FRIENDS
Mary Lowell and Jane Penn quietly talking
Mary was
saying JAMIE Is old In
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Wholesale Murder, Inc.
will have its first meeting
outside the regular theater
Of operations on September
20, when it meets in New
York under the leadership of
Nikita Khrushchev. It will
be for the first time that
such experts as JanoS Kadar.
the ruler Of Hungary, will
have set foot on neutral"
American territory-neutral
because of the extraterri-
torial privileges granted the
United Nations. It is posi-
BILE that Fidel Castro might
also attend the gathering Of
the gang.
Washington is expecting,
besides the usual vilif1ca-
tions and falsehoods from
the mouth of KhruShchev &
Co., some spectacular devel-
opments in this hemisphere.
There have been rumors
which are difficult to confirm
at this time that the middle
Of September would see spec
tacular incidents in Panama
and Venezuela.
The recent removal from
Office of Foreign Minister
Ignacio Luis Arcaya of Vene-
zuela. known for his strong
leftwing leanings, is signifi-
cant. Mr.. Arcaya, who rep
resented his country at the
OAS meeting in San Jose,
refused to sign the unani-
nous declaration condem-
ming Communist efforts to
make Cuba a springboard in
the Western Hemisphere. It
was signed by his deputy. un-
der direct instructions from
President Romulo Betan-
court.
A faxed invasion of Cuba
by Fidelista agents outside
the island also is in the cards.
Certain United States organ
izations whose JOB it is to
watch the antics of inter-
national communism on
American soil believe Castro
agents are now recruiting
anti Communists in Cuba and
abroad. These latter believe
chat they will be led to fight
Castro, while they actually
will be led into a. trap SINH
lar to that the Fidelistas fell
into when they attempted to
invade the Dominican Re-
public last year.
Ali these reports, which
cannot be officially confirmed
at this time. are intended to
give Mr.. Khrushchev ample
ammunition to denounce
American imperialism in the
Western Hemisphere. the
ruthlessness of the Washing
ton administration and its
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Patience and St0tesmonship

whole world to know II Is
standing firmly behind the
United Nations In its effort
to achieve peace. It was OPP
perfume. therefore. for the
President to call attention to
what appears to be q uni
lateral" action by the Soviet
Union in the Congo. Here.
in the Presidents own words,
is a scathing denunciation Of
Soviet behavior in taking
sides against U.N. activity in
the former Belgian territory:
THE United States de-
plores the unilateral action
of the Soviet Union in supply
ing aircraft and other equip
ment for military purposes to
the Congo. thereby aggravat-
ing an already serious situa-
ton which finds Africans
killing other Africans. If
these planes are flown by
Soviet military personnel,
this would be contrary to the
principles so far applied re-
garding use in the Congo Of
military contingents from the
larger powers.
LAS far as I know, these
rules have previously been
upheld by the Soviet Union
itself. Therefore, it would
be doubly serious If suchspar-
ticipation by military units
were part of an operation in
the civil war which has re-
Gently taken on very ugly
overtones."
This is as much a warning
to as a criticism of the So
viets. 1t tells the world that
the Soviet Union is again
committing treason against
the U. NJ, as it did in 1850
when it supplied arms and
munitions to Red China and
the North Korean govern
ment to be used against the
United Nations, which had
sent its military forces into
Korea to carry out a formal
resolution duly adopted by
the Security Council. Some
day many governments of
the world will indicate their
disinclination to continue in
an organization whose rules
make it apparently incapable
of expelling from its men,
berShip a government that
violates every principle and
purpose of the Charter itself.
(Copyright, 1960
Evening star., 1960-09-08
RALPH McGILL
Journalism Still Has Glamour

But, they had two magnificent
assets. They. took sides and
they had something to say.
They left much to be desired
in writing and techniques.
But, the. best of them made
themselves heard and we're
not at all of the opinion they
should print only that which
would not disturb the calm
waters of their community.
Schools of journalism know
there are a great many news
papers which receive more
applications than they can
accept. They also note that
of all the newspapers which
have died the dying seemed
to be from within, rather
than from without.
There is still plenty of
glamor. Those beautiful,
siren like creatures called
public relations jobs. are at
tractive and useful. But, there
is still as much glamor as
ever on those newspapers
where the staff feels the pub
Usher, editor and the whole
organization are all interested
in being the very best news
paper possible.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Increase Sought
In FREIGHT Rutes
BY the Associated Press

Most of the Nations railroads
today filed proposals with the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for freight rate increases,
to be made effective october "a.
The carriers requested ICC
not to take any blocking action.
suggesting that an investigation
into the increases be made after
the effective date with a pledge
that any rates found to be un-
reasonable would be refunded.
The proposed increases. an
nounced a week ago at Chicago,
would increase rates not ex-
ceeding IS cents a 100 pounds
by half a cent and all rates
higher than IS cents by one
cent. Rates not exceeding S13
a ton would go up 10 cents a
ton and those higher than S13
would be advanced 20 cents a
ton.