davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
Girls Awarded
Continued From Page One)
Testimony Disputed

Closing arguments by the at
torneys were begun last Thursday
morning and continued until near
~ 2 p. m The case went to the
jury at POS p. m, and the jurors
returned a verdict at 4;30. Paul
Riley served as foreman of the
jury of ten men and two women
Attorneys for the plaintiffs
pointed out in their closing state
ments that B. and o. employees
had testified that the train was
going IS to 10 miles per hour
when it struck the bus, but that
this was refuted when the engines
speed tape was admitted as evidence
and showed the train was travel
ing 40 miles per hour at the time
of the wreck.
Nothing that medical testimony
indicated Miss Patton was more
severely injured than Miss Lee,
the plaintiffs attorneys asked for
the exact amounts that were
awarded by the jury.
Attorneys for the railroad asked
that the jury set the damages not
on the railroad but on the bus
driver. However, the verdict indi-
Gated that both defendants were
to share the burden equally
On question sheet handed the
jurors were the following; WAS
Leroy A. Campbell guilty of negli-
gence which directly contributed
to the cause of the accident testi-
fled to in this case" and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
ACHE n1ent

Continued From Page One)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-10
The Republican

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street Oakland,
at the following rates Of subscrip-
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Students Return
From Speech Camp

Greg Osborn and Gary Habe-
dank returned Sunday from at
tending Speech Camp at the Uni
versity of Montana. Sixty-three
high school boys and girls from
all over the United States spent
three weeks in an intensive study
OF drama, debate, choral speak
ing, parliamentary procedure,
voice and diction. At the end of
the three week session public per
formances were given at the MSU
Theater. Greg Osborn appeared in
a performance of Alice in Won
derlend for the Children's Theater
and Gary Habedank took part in
the Debate Tournament. Both bows
appeared in the public perform
ance of a choral Interpretation of
Macbeth.
The boys attended the Speech
Camp on scholarships awarded
by the University for their inter-
est in speech activities in Sidney
high school.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Hay Creek

Mrs. Chloe Houchen was hostess
to the member of the Koffee Kup
Klub at her home on Friday after
noon.
A visitor from Norway, Miss
Marie S~ettemSdal, of Settemsdal.
Nordmore, Norway, visited at the
Henry LevnO home this past week.
Dinner guests at the Bill Rennie
home IN Sidney on July 4 were
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Dore and Mi
chael, Mr.. and Mrs. Corky Gable.
Billy and Susan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Berry, Wayne and Craig.
and Louise Dore, all of Fairview.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson of
Carthage, South Dakota, and her
father Mr.. Byron Stratton of Cali
1ornla, called at the w. R. and
Chester Hillman homes on Fri
day afternoon.
Arlene Henderson was 2 guest
OF Mary Lee Mcdonald of Fair
view Tuesday evening.
The County All picnic which
was held at the Fairgrounds in
Sidney Saturday evening at the
close of the County All Camp
was attended by Mrs. Sigurd Ru-
die, Mrs. Chester Hillman, Chas.,
Lee and Melody, and MIR. and
MRS. w. t. Henderson, and Joyce.
soma and Sandra Rude, and Rita
Huffman attended the three day
4-H camp, and Jeanne Hillman
and Arlene Henderson were in
StructorS at the camp.
Tine Irvan Zadow family of
Sidney were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mrs. Zadow'S uncle, MIR. Hans
Swanby at his farm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavern Mahoney
OF Salt Lake City visited at the
home of Mrs. Mahoney's parents.
the Henry Levno's Wednesday
through Saturday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson
and Sharon attended the Sidney
Scobey baseball game at the Moose
Memorial Park in Sidney ON Sun
day evening.
Scoop Dore left for Helena We'd
neSday afternoon, for a physical
checkup. Thursday night he Wis
tied with MI. Lyle Human, and
family Of Anaconda and returned
home on Saturday.
A group of approximately 80
persons enjoyed a picnic and judg-
ing day at the Ray Smart farm
east Of Sidney on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Sigurd Rude left Fairview
by bus Sunday evening to at
tend the Hot Lunch Workshop
which is being held at Montana
State College at Bozeman July IL
through the 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Melba A. Hall of 2O7 9Th Sc.
Sidney, Montana, was installed as
Grand Electa of the Grand Chap
ter of Montana, Order of Eastern
Star.
The Installation Ceremony was
held Saturday evening, July 2,
1860 at Missoula, Montana. A re-
ception followed the installation
ceremony honoring Worthy Grand
MatrOn Lucille Ely and all Grand
Officers. Sunday morning the
Grand officers were guests at a
breakfast in the banquet room of
the florence Hotel. All attended
services at the Methodist Church
Immediately following.
Melba is a Past Matron of Rich
land Chapter No. 81 O.E.S. and has
served her chapter as Secretary
on two occasions for a total of 6
years.
She was the Mother Advisor of
the Order of Rainbow for Girls
for six years and received the
Grand Cross of Colors for this
service.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
NOTICE

The Ridgelawn Homemakers
club will hold their picnic July
81 at the home of Mrs. Glen JoSlin
with Mrs. Leslie SorenSen o
! hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13


Mrs. Lester Hatfield and Mrs.
Woodrow Draper visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Davis on Sunday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar English spent
the weekend with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
ShortalI Of New Castle.
Mrs. Edgar English were among
those who attended State Day at
Dover on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Whittle Of
Chester, Pa. were weekend guests
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Swain. On Sunday they visited Miss
Mary Swain in the Kent General
Hospital, Dover They also visited
Mrs. Cora Van Worst of Milford.
Mothers Day services at Green
wood Church, Mrs. Bessie Cannon
was the oldest mother and Mrs.
Nancy Messick was the youngest
mother, both received flowers.
The following girls have been
elected from the Greenwood School
to attend the Girls State this year
on June 13 to June II.
Debbie Cannon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Cannon. She has
been active in the Bethel Church
Choir, Student Council, Prom Com
mittee Chairman, All Club, Cheer
leader, Chorus and Band Majorette.
Gladys Whitmore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett G. WhitmOre.
She is the Junior Glass President,
and is active in the Methodist
Church Choir, Basketball, Chorus,
Band, Secretary of MYF and Prom
Committee.
: The following two are alternates:
Lois Ann Keim, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Keim. She is ac-
tive in the Church Choir, Manager
of basketball team for next year,
member of the Prom Committee,
Youth Group in Church and the
Chorus.
Sandy Vincent, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Vincent. She is a
member of the basketball and soft
ball teams, member on the Prom
Committee, Future Nurses Of AM
erica, and a Representative on the
Greenwood Canteen.
Gladys Whitmore who is Junior
Class president reports that the
Junior Prom was large success.
The theme of the prom was Rain
bow Gardens Bob Wagner's Or
chestra of Dover furnished the
music and it was well attended by
both young and old.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Del-Mar-Va Amateur
Art Exhibit May q

The second Del-Mar-Va Amateur
Art Exhibit sponsored by the Epis-
copaI Churchwomen of St. Mar
tins In-The-Field, SelbyvilIe, will
be held in the Parish House, Sat
urday, May 81, from 10 a. m. until
p. m, and Sunday, May %, from
p. m. until p. m. Invitations
have been sent instructors in the
Delmarva area for distribution to
their students, and also to those
amateurs who exhibited last year.
Oils, pasteIs and water colors
will be exhibited in the Adult Di-
vision. Other medium may be used
in the Children's Division There
is an entry fee of soc painting. In
the Children's Division the entry
fee is 25c an item. Paintings may
be signed in at the Parish House
Saturday. May IA, from 10 a. m.
until z p M and Sunday, May Is,
from p. m. until 5 p. NJ, All
paintings must be framed with
screw eyes and wire attached Chill
dren's items must have stiff mount
ing for hanging. Pictures may be
signed out May %, from p. m.
until 10 p. M, and May % and "a
from 10 a. m. until noon, and from
5 p. m. until 8 p. m.
There will be several judges in
dividual. awards and other ribbons,
and there will be a ribbon award
made by popular vote. Ribbon
awards will be made in the Chill
dren's Division.
A Silver Tea will be served
throughout the exhibit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

blesOme weeds are destroyed be-
fore they go to seed and clipping
the seed heads of orchardgrass or
other pasture grasses produces a
more luxuriant growth.
Height of clipping depends on the
pasture mixture. If LadinO clover
is the legume in the mixture, close
clipping is desirable.
1t gives the Ladino a better
chance to compete with the grass
and generally will result in a bet
ter stand of LadinO.
When grasses are the only spe-
cies in the mixture, clipping should
be about four inches high for best
results. Clipping below four inches
will reduce the yield, Mr. Vapaa
said
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Pasture Clipping Pays

The pasture clipping habit helps
to get the most production of high
ly palatable forage from pastures.
Clipping Immediately after the first
grazing is most important, accord
ing to George Vapaa, Kent County
agricultural agent
Untasty growth that was left
mgrazed from the previous pastur-
age is removed by clipping. Trou-
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
SALT HURTS DEER

ELY. Mimi. (P-Game wardens
blamed salt used to de-ice roads
in the wintertime for deaths of
many deer hit by cars. They say
deer are attracted to roads to lick
the salt in the spring.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
IN MEMoRiAM

In loving memory of our mother.
Lille Mae Wiley, who passed away
May IL. 1856:
We miss you now, our hearts are sore
As time goes by we miss you more
Your loving smile, your gentle face
No one can ever fill your vacant place.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
Children. 5-13-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

IsraePs flag was raised for the
first time on May IA, 1858, the day
the country proclaimed its state
hood.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13

WE WELD AND MEND
Oxy Acetylene Welding, Cutting
Electrical Repairing. Batteries
Generators Magnetos
YOU BREAK AND BEND
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
103 North Washington Street
Phone Milford, Del.
1--tf
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Mail Schedule

The schedule of mail arrival and
departure is as follows:
Weekdays
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Wednesday Services Held
For Henry Norris

George Henry Norris, 38, a
passenger in a motor vehicle in
volved in an accident at Babb
Friday evening, June II died
the following morning in the
Blood Indian Hospital at Card
ston from injuries.
Norris, a veteran of WWTI and
a local artist, was born in Brown
ing January 10, 1922.
He was educated in the Brown
ing Public School system and saw
service in the Pacific Theatre of
War.
His parents preceded him in
death, and among the survivors
are his great aunt, Annie Flat
tail and several cousins.
Funeral services conducted by
FIR. Tackus were held Wednes-
day morning, June % at 1000
a. m. in the Little Flower Catho-
lie Church followed by burial in
the Browning Catholic Cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

he was for six years, is the new
manager.
Gus Sharp and Ronnie Allison
have built a chute at the VIM.
Sharp corral. They have been
practicing riding cows and
horses. The Sharp brot h er
branded calves last week.
The new Coin-o-Matic has been
a scene of activity with Brown
ing residents and tourists all
taking advantage of the modern
laundry facilities.
Indian Days which start the
26th of June is the next i'm
portant day. for Browning. Tee
pees are being repaired, and
plans are being made for camp,
ing.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

will be ready for the market this
fall, after grazing during the
summer on the reservation.
Mrs. La Plant and Mrs. Craw,
ford are attending vacation
school this summer in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex La Buff
were callers in the community.
Nellie Hagan is visiting friends
and relatives in Browning. She
is a sister of Mrs. Leo Kennerly
and her home is in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kipp Picksy)
are here to cast their ballot at
the tribal election.
The cafe next to the Napi bar
is under new management. Billy
Sharp, Jr., who has just been
discharged from the Navy, where
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Everything Ready For
Annual Indian Days
CONTINUED from Page u

Another on the committee is
Charley Grow Chief Reevis,
whose likeness, painted by Con-
necticut's Warren Baumgartner,
appeared on the cover of True
Magazine a few years ago.
Others on the committee are
Juniper Old Person, Dan Bull
Plume, Fish Wolf Robe, John
Eagle Ribs, Tom Many Guns,
with Earl Old Person as secre-
tary and Tiff Mckay as treas
urer.
Several on the committee are
veterans of travel, either to
Washington, D. c. to work in be-
half of tribal interests or to
Hollywood and other locations to
participate in western movies.
The committee appointed other
committees on food, wood, lodge
pole, etc., and they have been
busy during the past several
days making final preparations
for the unusual Indian attrac-
ton. 1t is too early to- predict
whether the number of teepees
will exceed the more than so
that was set up at the encamp-
ment last year.
An important tribal matter.
election of tribal members who
will constitute the ruling Black
feet Tribal Council, this year
has slowed the usual busy ac-
tivities attendant to setting up
camp, but since the election was
concluded Tuesday this phase
will pick up now until Sunday
when the celebration begins.
The Blackfeet tribe, along with
the Blood tribe, the North Pie
gans, and the Blackfeet of Glei-
chen, Alberta, who share a com
mon language, but are separated
by an international boundary
line, will predominant among the
many tribes that will participate
in the week-long celebration.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Slnopah is Blackfeet for Swift
Fox of the eastside and is also
the name of a secret Piegan fra,
ternal order.
Calf Robe and Curly Bear
mountains are named for Indian
chiefs. Calf Robe was deserted
by his fellow warriors and Ief,
10 die. A bear found him, brought
him food and took him to help
near Fort Benton.
Blackfeet placed their own
names on the giant hotels of
Glacier. The Glacier Park ledge
was called "Oom Coo La Mush-
Taw" or Big Tree Lodge" for
example. ,
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

A quick look at the news
around the community. The hot
test contest of local interest is
the Tribal Election for council
members which number Is and
represent four districts. Sunday
night was the final rally. The
council members will bury the
hatchet after the past two weeks
of campaigning.
John Sharp has been staying
home with his family this week
end.
Several. large bands of sheep
have crossed the bridge. They
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

The mighty Blackfeet IndiaE
,,,ion no longer rules the north
ves, plains, but its names and
rore live on in the features OF
Glacier National Park, now cele-
b-a,l7g its 5Oth anniversary.
Wen governors arrive at Gla-
c,er to attend their SIND annual
%zlonal Governors Conference.
,Aey .! find Indian customs and
-radl,lons have had a pronOunc-
ID eject on the descriptive titles
Of lakcs and mountains in the
PARK
Eminent Blackfeet Indians
nave given their colOrful names
= Bad Marriage mountain, Bird
Wyman Falls, Heavy Runner
Peak Lone Walker mountain
and Rising Wolf mountain.
Going To The Sun Mountain"
IS translation of the Indian
~Nahi iah-pee o stock sis" The
BlarkFeet tell the story of Napi,
representative of the Blackfeets
or7~. potent One.
Napl IS supposed to have come
down 10 teach his tribe the way
10 1--we a rich and full life. When
his work was done, Napi made
his ascent on this mountain to
his lodge in the sun. The gi-
gaa,Ic profile of an Indian chief
was left in the side of the noun
tain to remind Napi's people to
1--we a good life.
The Blackfeet named a noun
tam in southeast Glacier '-Squaw
mountain" because of a high
block of arglite that resembles
a squaw with a shawl. She is
symbolic of a patient woman on
a lookout awaiting the return
Of the buffalo.
SlnOpah mountain on the Two
Medicine landscape carries the
name of the daughter of Lone
Walker. powerful Blackfeet chief.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
ASSISTANT CURATOR
ARRIVES JUNE Is

Leslie b. Davis, "a of Cut Bank
assumed his duties as Assistant
Curator of the Plains Indian Mu-
scum June l6.
Mr.. Davis is a graduate stu
dent in AnthrOpology of MSU.
He will assist DR.. Schaefer this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and little
girl have moved into the Busey
apartment next to the print shop.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
FORMER AGENCY
EMPLOYEE HONORED

Harold L. Shilling of Elmo.
Montana, former Bureau of In
dian Affairs employee, was guest
OF honor at a recent Blackfeet
Indian Agency Employee staff
meeting. Mr.. Shilling was pre-
sented with an Honor Award and
Citation for MeritoriOus Service
upon his retirement after thirty
four years of superior service
with the Bureau of Indian At
fairs, Department of the Interior,
in the field of Indian Education.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Fred Johnson viii hold a
roundup next week end, to brand
his calves.
The Tribal Police have a bright
red police car for the Browning
officers.
The Finley ranch has been
lambing. Most of the brands are
lambed out and ready for the
mountain range.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
334% INTEREST
ON new
us. SAVINGS BONDS
NOW IN Effect
Congress makes THE Bonds you. buy and
Bonds ,ou ALREADY oum better Than e'r!

bank your youngsters buy them at school, through
the School Savings Plan for U.S. Savings Stamps.
The U.S. Government guarantees that the cash value of
your Bonds cannot drop; it can only grow And your
Bonds should be lost stolen, destroyed the Treasury
will replace them free.
Finally every Bond you buy does big job for America
Because today peace costs money-money for military
strength and for science; and money saved by individuals
to keep our economy sound.
Your Bonds help provide this money-hep America keep
the peace So to build brighter future for yourself and
your famiy-and 10 protect it-save with us. Savings
Bonds. They're better than ever
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Gene Cobell plans to leave
soon for Chicago to attend the
Coyne Electrical School. He is
going on relocation.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
son, Mike, were Browning visi-
tors Wednesday prior to leaving
for Kansas where they will visit
Mr.. Doane's relatives.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

Now U.S. Savings Bonds a better buy than ever IN
three important ways:
All Series and Bonds bought since June l. S'9
now earn $40 interest when held TO maturity.
Older Bonds will also pay more-an extra NO. HON
June on, if you hold them to maturity.
All Series Bonds old or new carry an automatic
extension privilege; they'll keep paying liberal interest
for 10 years beyond maturity
Three big new dollar benefits that make smart 10 ouy
new Bonds-and hang to the ones you have!
30 million Americans now own Bonds
But good return isn't the only reason SO many people
buy Bonds They've discovered that there's no ease Ai
more American way to save
You can buy Bonds automatically, through the Payron
Savings Plan where you work. you can buy them wnere you
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

FOR SALE-4-bedroom, all mod.
ern home in Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No tele-
phone calls. 48-tf
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

BALDWIN spinef organ in the
Browning area. Only six
months old and in perfect con-
dition. You can save $4,000
on this beautiful instrument.
For details write Harold's Mu-
sic, Great Falls, Mont. 14-4wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

CLEAN rugs like new, so easy TO
do with Blue Lustre carpet and
upholstery cleaner. CANDLES
Store, Browning. 16-1wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

NOTICE TO FOREIGN CAR
Owners: l just received car
key blanks for English, French,
German, Italian and Swedish.
Mack's Key Shop, 102 N. Gen.
trail, Cut Bank. 15-4wc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

SEPTIC TANKS pumped difchins
water and sewer. John Wilson,
2208, Waller, Montana 3-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Classified Ads

soRoPTIMIsT RUM IA A G {
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

SIGN PAINTING: Signs of all
kinds and general interior
decorating. Albert Racine.
Browning. Phone FE8-3299.
10-6wp
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

FOR CUSTOM CATTLE spray
dipping call FE 8-2878. Flies,
lice and warbles cost the pro-
ducer a lot of money. Spray
ing will prevent extra loss.
George Van Senden. 144wp
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.
Give prompt satisfactory Serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3-tf
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

STuDEBAkER parts and repairs
on all model cars and trucks.
Fine assortment of Used Cars.
Gilroy Motors, lit No. Central,
Cut Bank, Mont. 28-tf
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

RoTovATINc. sod broke, pas
lures renovated in Browning
and Babb area most of sum-
mer. Call WE 8-4618, Sam Har-
ris, Cut Bank. 7-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

PRESTO LOGS, brickets and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. 44-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-23
Many Names In Glacier Park
Relate To BIackfeet Legends

The mighty Blackfeet Indiare-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

With approximately one-thlrd OF
the inmates of the State Prison al
Deer Lodge returning to the outside
each wear decentralization rs ros'
important factor in helping PAROLES
readjust, those in attendance at this
years institute were informed by a
panel of Montanans who have made
exhaustive studies of crime and cor
rection.
This panel featured Rev. Joseph
Mackin, Helena, professor of eco
Monies, Carroll College; DR.. Gordon
Browder. Missoula, chairman of the
department of sociology, Montana
State University; Mr.. Randall Swan
berg, Great Falls, chairman of the
Montana Council on Corrections, and
Mrs. Maxine Scott, Missoula, member
of the Council on Corrections.
In introducing the panel and it's
participants Father Mackin stated
that crime is a social problem and
that rehabilitation is the most i'm
portant aspect because we have to
do what we can to make good citi-
zens of those who. run afoul of So
ciety. eve have a duty as individuals
to work in groups that can accom-
plish these things, he said.
All members of the panel agreed
that crime is a social problem. DR..
Browder said it involves moral, ethi-
cal. economic and human waste.
"Since 1940", he said, 'the rate of
crime has increased four times the
rate of population growth.
1t was pointed out that the cost
of crime to society is second only
to the cost of national defense, and
only 1870 of the criminals are ever
caught. DR.. Browder said we have to
do more than look at the adult and
do something about the young people
if we hope to do anything about the
horrifying crime figures. eff we do
not do something we are going to
be overwhelmed by the problem.
''In the crime picture young peo-
pie stand out :. taking an arbitrary
figure of 10 to determine what is
called Juvenile delinquent, he
said, "there were / " million crimes
committed by that age group in
1859"