davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-26

NJ tive level Shore Club Estates
magnificent 1Oacre private estate maintained monaires
playground The grandeur this estate with it's of buildings
sparkling beaches yacht basin and blessed facilities for
sports hunting fhng-a this but the starting point Inspired
planning by of the nations foremost developers of country
clubs has transformed Shore Club Estates the exciting
homeste community on the east coast.
Shore Club Estates far than the perfect setting for your
resort year round home fuledged country club within
easy of Washington 1t excellent property investment
particularly for those who select their property before the law
of supply and demand forces prices upward Residence Shore Club
Estates contingent into The Shore Cub-and
this gives you protected and secure investment
The big surprise about Shore Club Estates that you select your
site nowor anything from inexpensive weekend hdeaway
year round resort apadup family membership the
country club start enjoying the and fun facilities Immediately
land all at very nominal cost Generous size hoeses avail
able from
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Low profile tires give more
stability on curves.
Low profile tires give easier,
more silent traction.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Low profile tires give you
more road mileage.
= Low profile tires wear safer
during high speed tests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16
The Editor Explains His Views

From time time gentle reader editors comment the
and its significance.
While some may under the illusion that their
opinions profound their morning afternoon
wordshakng have been under any such
impression
of fact few editors in the United States to-
day sufficient training in local government
and international affairs TO comment
ineigenty wisely major events of the day
each day +
All editorials intelligent presentation of facts
opinions the editor giving both sides of the question
honestly possibly will be better informed than the
reader naturally because ii his business to keep up
and because he has made life work out OF It.
Nevertheless conclusions will sometimes be and
write orcefu freeang editorials
daily they have all the to the questions
national and international not
foong people they think although they be fool
ing themselves
modern editor who does his job In the best modern
readers much in efrainng from
positive statements which unsound and
oyersmped solutions of complex issues he does In
vng fundamental knowledge and facts and his
conclusion developing his think
ing philosophy and intelligence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16
Editorial Comment
Father Will Have His Day Sunday

Every dog must have day Fathers Day comes around
the devil his due Seriously
good Old Man year If not more often
little appreciation in possible for the man
who IS breadWinner in the family. or should be-
might be in order along this line Inc man
the fellow who must finally meet
who must that his fam
housed clothed and that the taxcolector does MOI
Jail Even the taxcollector puts someone In jan
usually and in general - Papa has the blade
hanging his head.
and children to refrain from dis
Fathers Day since he hears that
the week this advice followed
no doubt day this June 18th than on
other days of the year.
much TO Dad whether expensive gts
upon probably footing the BILL any
the best observe Fathers Day Is not
through but by the little things ex
peons appreciation other tokens Of esteem which are
the important things in life, in the long run
opinion the fathers of the United States as class
in the world Certainly they give
their families standard of living although
the family always point another family who doing
security and guidance every family needs
general Pop pat the back on Fathers Day
this the blade Monday the 2oh
And even better use small blade the 10Th
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16
The "MooresviIIe Plan" Might Work Here

The MOOreve Plan, which idea which calls for com
muny wide scale has been attracting increa
ing in the United States
The plan originated MooresvIe North Carolina and
calls front in this small rural
community thing general is attempt for COM
munity or IN almoStunanimous basis.
plan 1887 and has drawn nation
wide attention original schedule work broken down
dates with the first completion plan set for 1863
five individual phases Of community improvement
For small communities seeking keep with their
bgcommunty brethren business of merchants
improving appearance Of their business and rural areas
plan 5 interesting and promising
includes things parking facilities improved
which installed along one block
- in Mooresyie protect shoppers from the rain.
community always profit by thinking and talk
and by planning 70 make this better com
munity shop and educate children
other community there is for Improvement
and modernization community
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16

grandson, Daryl Blackman. My
only regret is that my husband
did not live to see Daryl gradu-
ate. / know he would have been
as proud of him as /, and the
entire community, was.
My husband was very much
interested in education, and did
all he could to encourage young
people to complete their school
ing. / am sure 1t would have made
him proud to see the many mem
bers of our Tribe who graduated
this year.
1 especially want to thank Mr..
Ward, School Superintendent,
and Mr.. Buffalo, High School
principals not only for their part
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16

area Mr.. Norris has always been
a friend to the local chapter.
Four years ago he made available
a 20 acre plot as a Chapter farm.
As a All leader he has started
several good boys who later
came to high school and became
good FLA members. He has tax
en- the local chapter on many
district convention trips, field
trips and the like, and has always
been a great help to the chapter
advisor on these occasions.
Not the least of Norris's
achievements has been to father
young Jack Norris, one of the
Blackfeet Chapters outstanding
past Presidents and State Farm
ers. Jack is currently a Range
Management student at MISC and
and an American Farmer can
didate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16
ARTS AND CRAFTS
ESTABLISHED

The Bureau of Indian Affairs
has established an Arts and
Crafts Department at the Santa
Fe School. Santa Fe. New Mex
leo.
Students from this area with
special interests and talents in
the Arts and Crafts fields. may
submit applications for enroll
ment through the Education Of
flee at the BIackfeet Boarding
Dormitories.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16
Letters From
Our Mail Box

Mr.. M. X. Fields, Editor
The Glacier Reporter,
Browning, Montana
Dear Sir:
I would like to take this means
to publicly thank all those re-
sponsible for asking me to pre-
sent the William Buffalohide
award to the outstanding Indian
senior graduating from Brown
ing Public Schools this year. 1t
was real honor, and a personal
pleasure, to present this award
this year to my late husbands
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16

John Norris, local rancher and
we'll known school bus driver,
has just received an outstand-
ing award from the Montana
Association of the Future Farm
ers of America. This award bears
the rather high sounding title
of the Charter Alumni award and
was presented TO John at the
High School Glass night May
"a. The award was presented by
Bob Harris, local FLA advisor,
acting for A. w. Johnson, State
Advisor of the FLA and Super
visor of Vocational Education for
Montana.
Mr.. Johnson was very unhappy
when a conflict in his schedule
prevented him from making the
award personally as, nearly 80
years ago. he was John Norris's
Vo-Ag instructor at Choteau
High School.
This Alumni award, which was
set up by the officers and dele
gates at the 1859 State Leader
ship conference in Bozeman, is
a truly meaningful and worth
while award for service to the
Future Farmers.
To receive this award a man
must, first, have been a Future
Farmer in his own school days
Tor a Vo-Ag student before the
formation of the FFA). Second,
and of more Importance, he shall
have been of outstanding SER
vice to the Future Farmers in his
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16

in the graduation ceremonies; but
also for their fine work with
Daryl and all members of the
graduating class.
Sincerely,
Mary Buffalo Hide
Mrs. VIM. Buffalohide)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The Browning Baptist Sunday
School boys and girls had a pic
mic on Sunday, June 5, with lunch
at the Two Medicine Camp
ground and a walk into Trick
Falls. Children attended from
age 3 to IA.
Chaperoning the group were
Mrs. Mary Blackman, Mrs. Ray
Trafford, DR.. and Mrs. King.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16

Rev. and Mrs. Allen E Lewis
and family were overnight guests
of the DR.. Kings on June 2. Rev.
Lewis, who is president of Bap-
tist Mid-Missions. was guest
speaker al the Browning Bible
Study that evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-16

adult life.
Mr.. Norris, as he became one
of 6 men to receive this award
in its first year, met these re-
quirements in a very large way.
As stated, he was a vo-ag stu
dent at Choteau High School and
became a Charter member of
their FLA Chapter when it was
organized in his senior year.
Since coming to the Browning
Evening star., 1960-10-16

q. HO'O can I make my large nose look smaller
. A. Buy makeup base that is one or two shades
darker than the one you use as an al-over base,
and use it to shadow each side of your nose. If you
wish to shorten your nose as well as minimize it,
use the darker base under the tip of your nose too
Then make thin line down the center of your nose
with shade of base that's one shade lighter than
your normal makeup. Be sure the colors are well
blended and the gradations gradual.
q. Can yeIIOV teeth be helped?
a. Most yellowness in teeth is superficial stain and
can be corrected by good professional cleaning
For your own part, brush your teeth three times
day after meals
If the discoloration of your teeth is not super
fetal but actually part of the enamel itself, then
your only hope for a change is jacket crowns, about
Evening star., 1960-10-16

A. First. have a complete
physical examination to be
sure nothing is wrong. Have
your doctor prescribe a diet
that will include fat-build-
ing foods and perhaps die
tary supplements. Instead of
endless cups of black coffee,
have a milk-shake break
morning and afternoon.
Then, try watching a fat
person who says she never
Evening star., 1960-10-16

eats. You'll be astounded at how easy it is to gain
if you match her intake spoon for spoon.
Then make sure you're not living too hard and
fast you might be burning more calories than you
consume. Slow down!
q. What ca" do to make my stockings rusn Iessp
a. Take care of your feet. Many women think of
their feet as something to walk on period Feet need
the same loving care you give your hands. weekly
pedcure is must and big stocking saver.
First soak your feet in hot water to loosen the
dead cuticle. Trim your nails straight across. Clean
around and under your toenails with an orange
stick. Use cutcle softener if necessary, and then
cut away the dead skin in the corners and file nails
smooth with an emery board. Use one of the many
cream preparations made expressly to remove rough
skin your soles and heels, and then smooth over
Evening star., 1960-10-16

which your dentist alone can advise you. Beware
OF tooth whiteners' unless you've checked them
out with your dentist - they may turn out to be
too abrasive and do actual harm to your teeth.
q. Your diet offered in "This Week. sCGs great
for fat girls, but sUt0t about US thin ones?
Evening star., 1960-10-16

This Weeks beauty takes
husbands you've
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Don Handles attended the basket
ball tournament in Wolf Point
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bivens and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Bivens in Sidney Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fatziner. MI. and Mrs. C. D. Gid
ley were dinner guests of Mrs.
Grace FatZinger
Allan Peterson was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Robert Strom-
mer home.
Sidny callers Monday were, Joe
Falck, Cyril Etzel, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Miller.
MI. and Mrs. Cliff Hagadone
were Poplar callers Tuesday.
Gene Clingingsmith was a call
er at the Frank Winhofer home
Tuesday.
Charles Carlson was a Wolf
Point caller Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Barnes returned home with
him The Barnes had just returned
from Illinois where they have
spent the last four months visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
shopped in Wolf Point Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hagadone
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer anc
Johnnie Johnston were Sidney
shoppers Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
Vets Mail Baq

In financial emergencies, vete-
rams who hold permanent CT life
insurance are better off to borrow
on their policies rather than cash
them in to raise money, the Vet
ran Administration advises.
The CT policyholders may bor-
row up to ga percent of the cash
surrender value of their permanent
plan policies, the VA pointed out.
Only CT term insurance has no
loan value
Even if the policyholder borrows
the limit permissible On his policy,
the policy remains in effect, al
though the protection is reduced
until the loan is repaid, the VA
explained.
All protection leases forever
when the policy is surrendered for
cash, the VA said, because once
the CT policy is cancelled, it cam
not be restored.
Annual interest on CT policy
loans is computed on the unpaid
balance, and should be paid on or
before the due date, the VA en-
phasized. Should a veteran die be-
fore repaying the loan in full, the
unpaid balance is deducted from
| the policy proceeds before the
beneficiaries are paid.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

medical attention at the hospital
there.
A large crowd attended the
Lutheran Ladies Aid held in the
Church parlors on Thursday after
noon. After the Bible Study and
business meeting, lunch was SER
we'd by Mrs. Emelia Miller and
Mrs. John Gear. Pastor Strand, is
slowly improving and will posi-
bly, to able ito take over his duties
soon.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson of Sidney
has spent several days in the
country visiting at the Don Price
and Vernon Wilson homes.
Mrs. Emma Mastvelten is spend
ing a few days in Billings, visiting
at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, MI. and Mrs. Michael
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Unger
and family from near Poison have
been visiting at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Lars LeiveStad.
Word has been received here by
the Burau'S that Mr.. Olaf Vangs-
ness is recovering very nicely
after having undergone surgery; a
after having undergone surgery a
few weeks ago. The VangSneSs'
are old time residents of the Saw
age community.
Mrs. Robert Seeve, Mrs. Alvin
MaSchera, and Mrs. Clifford
Bach entertained a group of
friends at a kitchen shower at the
Seeve home on Wednesday after
noon, in honor of Miss Ruth
johnson. After a social hour, a
very delicious lunch was served
by the hoSteSSeS. The guest OF
honor was presented with many
pretty and practical gifts.
MIR. and Mrs. Godtfred Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau anC
Bob were Sunday dinner guests a
the Eugene Burau home in Sidney
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg anC
family spent the weekend visiting
at the Earl Helphrey home il
Bismarck.
Miss Virginia Burau and The
Mitchell's attended the Mitchell .
Carlson wedding in Sidney OF
Sunday afternoon.
The Women's Fellowship viii
hold their regular meeting in thu
Congregational Church parlorS OF
Wednesday, March Is, at 200 pm
Everyone is cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
LADIES GROUP HAS MEETING

The Afternoon Circle of the
.L.W.ML. held its regular meet
ing at Trinity Lutheran Church
on Thursday afternoon, March 3.
Mrs. Norman Norgaard gave the
devotions. The topic "Your Book
of Acts" was discussed in buzz
sessions. 1t brought out some of
the problems of honesty, honor,
and integrity in labor, agricul-
ture, business and professions.
Rev. John Chambers acquainted
the group with the needs of the
new mission at Glasgow.
Mrs. VIM. l.. Baue conducted the
business meeting. Plans were
made for the LII. banquet in
April, serving lunch after Lenten
services, and a Father = Sor
Chill Supper.
HoStesseS were Mrs. Lee Swan
son, Mrs. l.. w. FenSke, and Mrs
: John Winter.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
NOTICE OF MEETINGS
OF LONSDALE METHODIST
WOMEN'S W.S.C.S. CIRCLES

The circles of the Women'S
Society of Lonsdale Methodist
Church will meet Wednesday
afternoon, March 16 at 2 o'clock
with the following hoStesses:
Josephine circle at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Cummins with Mrs.
Leslie Nevins as cohostess; Sarah
at the Clara Lowry home with
Mrs. Mable Simard and Mrs.
Jobe Dore as assistant hostess;
Donna at the home of Mrs. Geo,
Sanders: Liv circle will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Jack
McMorris with Mrs. Richard
Brown as cohoStess; and at 7:3C
that evening Margaret circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. A
Johns with Mrs. Harry Kreis a:
cohoSteSS.
Dorothy circle will meet Thurs
day evening, March II at the
home of Mrs. Jack Knopp with
Mrs. Francis Kruger as cohoSteSS
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

the marriage Of her sister, Ruth
to Oscar Kvaalen. They returned
to their home on Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. PhareS, who has
spent the past few months visit
ing at the home of her daughter
and son-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Maschera, left on Friday to
return to her home in Vancouver,
Washington.
Mrs. Landin Bergstedt and Mrs.
Jack Spithoven motored to Miles
City on Tuesday to get MIR. Berg
stedt, who had been receiving
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09
SAVAGE News ITEMS

The members of the PTO r
presenting a three-act play entitl-
ed Calm YOURSELF on Friday
evening, March IL, starting at 800
pm. This is a comedy and guar
anteed to give you a full evening
OF hilarious fun. Proceeds will be
used to send a boy and girl to
Boys State and Girls State this
summer.
MIR. ard Mrs. Glenn Mcbride,
Carol end Larry of Big Timber
arrived oar Friday at the Charlie
Johnson home to be present for
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

A boob Is a son who thinks he
has to wait until Mothers Day TO
show his regard and affection for
his mother.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

The prosperity of a community
is in proportion to the loyalty of
its people.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

You can make some progress IL
you will give your attention to
sef-improvement and let other
people do the same.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-09

Selfishness wrecks nations, just
as it wrecks individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Painter Sentenced
In Casino Royal
$l,770 Theft

A man was sentenced yester-
day by District Court Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl to serve
q prison term of from 8 to 8
years for theft of $1,770 from
In the Casino Royal last July.
He is Fred B. Jamerson, 48.
of the 1900 block of Fifteenth
street NV. Police said he told
them he had gone to sleep in
the night club after helping
renovate the interior. Jamer-
son had worked there as a
painter, it was said. He was
arrested while climbing down
a fire escape at the club. in the
300 block of Fourteenth street
NV.
Jamerson had pleaded guilty
to the theft charge. A charge
of HOUSEKEEPING against him
was dismissed. Jamerson pre-
viously had served time for
larceny, the court was in
formed.
In another case, Jud g e
Youngdahl sentence Leon
Garrett, IS, of the 1400 block
of Fairmont street NV. to
serve from 2 to 6 years for
assault with intent to commit
carnal knowledge, involving a
young girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Wasp Sting Team Given
Training Just in Time

massive reaction to the stings.
Team members were DR.. Ed
ward Lewis, ST.. his son, DR..
Edward Lewis. jr., Mai. Ger
aldine Messinghill, and Spec.
SIC Wallace c. Henninger.
Quickly they gave Mrs.
Green repeated injections of
adrenaline, cortisone deriva-
tives, benadryl and anti-shock
drugs.
In half an hour Mrs. Green
ras cut OF danger. Two hours
later she was ready for trans
fer to De Witt Hospital, Fort
Belvoir. for observation.
BY last night Mrs. Green was
resting in good condition. ac-
cording to her sister. Mrs. Will
liam Frederick. of SOFT Twenty
fourth street, South Arlington,
who had rushed her to Fort
Mvnr.
IF Mrs. Green hadn't been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Er|1ardU Urges
Trade Ban on
East Germany

BERLIN. Sept. 10 (AP).-
Acting Chancellor Ludwig Err
hard appealed today to West
German businessmen for a vol
untary boycott on trade with
Communist East Germany.
He proposed this as a West
ern reprisal against the Com
munist squeeze on Berlin. He
declared the squeeze was not
only against the isolated city
and West Germany but against
world freedom.
He referred to the latest
travel restriction imposed by
the East German Communists
"a requirement that West
Germans must have special
Red-stamped passes to travel
in East Berlin. The Western
Allies-Britain. France and the
United States-contend this
violates their agreement with
the Soviet Union guaranteeing
free movement in this divided
city, 10 miles behind the Iron
Curtain.
Mr.. Erhard, head of the gov
eminent while Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer is on vacation.
spoke at the opening of the
German industrial fair.
He said the Communist re-
gime of East Germany was try
ing to drive a wedge between
West German businessmen and
their government by pretend
ing that whatever happened
politically, trade could go on.
He appealed for moral resist
ance' to this effort.
The Communists offered spe-
cial permits to allow business
men to go to the east sector
of Berlin, barred to West Ger
mans in general.
81 believe the West German
businessmen will make no use
of these dirty papers" Mr.. Err
hard said.
He said that in West Ger
many there were no courts that
could condemn people who ac-
cepted the Communist invita-
tons.
But the verdict will be spo-
ken by the German citizen who
cannot understand how people
continue to trade with the East
at this time" he declared.
Mr.. Erhard's appeal for a
voluntary boycott was less than
had been expected following
Allied-German strategy con-
ferences yesterday on ways to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

Col. walter A. Kostecki
commanding officer Of Fort
Myers medical dispensary, de-
cided Thursday to give his staff
a drill in how to treat severe
allergic shock cases. 1t turned
out to be a timely idea.
A frantic call came to the
dispensary yesterday morning
Fifteen minutes alter a
H,oman was brought in fighting
nr breath through her swollen
lroat. covered from head to
yoe with hives, her falling
blood pressure confirming the
symptoms of potentially fatal
allergic shock
She was Mrs. Walter E.
Green, mother of four, who had
been stung twice by wasps at
her home at 613 North Florida
street, Arlington.
The dispensary team which
had drilled Thursday swung in
TO action to stem Mrs. Green's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Missionary to ToIk

C. Henry Bradley, a mis-
sionary to Mexico with the
Wycliffe Bible Translators, will
speak on his work with the
Mixteco Indians at 1880 pm.
tomorrow in Dumbarton Ave-
nue. Methodist Church, 1888
Dumbarton avenue NV.