davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18

The Browning Indians, making
its last home stand against Con
rad and Harlem Friday and Satur'
day. now holds fifth position IN
the conference standings Of the
Northern Class b district
Cut Bank and Fairfield are tied
for first place. followed by Con
rad. Sunburst, then Browning
and followed by Choteau and Va
lier.
In games the last two weeks
Browning took one loss each from
Cut Bank and Fairfield, and Won
one each from Sunburst and Che
teau.
The Northern Class B tourna
ment begins one week from today
nj Choteau-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18

Indians of the American West
are gathering wampum in a non.
partisan effort TO help elect a
real born-in-a-tepee Indian. Joe
Garry. Of PIummer, Idaho. as
Senator from Idaho.
Garry, a descendent of Chiefs,
one for whom the city of Spokane
Washington is named, announced
his candidacy on the Democratic
ticket last December.
Should he be successful in the
Idaho primaries in June and in
the general election in Novem-
her, Garry will be the first full
blooded Indian to serve in the
national legislature.
A rancher, he served two terms
in the Idaho Legislature and six
consecutive terms as president of
the National Congress of Ameri-
can Indians. the nations largest
and most influential organization
Of Indian tribes.
In rejecting a bid TO run for
a 7th term as head of the Indian
group at its national convention
at Phoenix in December, Garry
gave as his reason his intention to
run for the Senatorship of Idaho.
Garry's announcement met with
such approval from tribal lead
ers they decided TO do something
about IL Knowing that tramen-
dous work and expense is in
volved in such a campaign, as
well as the Importance to all
Indians throughout the United
States to have an Indian of his
caliber in the u. S. Senate, they
decided to form a committee TO
call upon all Indian tribes of the
U. S. and other interested indi-
yiduals, 10 contribute TO Garry's
campaign.
The National Indian Committee
for Joe Garry for United States
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
Veterans To Receive
Insurance Dividend

An estimated five million vet
Grams holding National Service
Life Insurance policies issued in
WW2 and about 100000 in WWI
were assured higher dividend pay.
ments on their CT policies, start,
ing next year.
Average dividend will be $50
this year and will increase to
about $50 in 1861 as a result of a
boost in the rate of interest on
Treasury securities held by the
two insurance trust funds"
The plan to increase the in
terest rate was given approval by
the House Veteran Affairs com,
mittee recently after Julian b
Baird, Acting Treasury Secretary
testified in support of the pro,
posal.
The total dividend payment for
1861 will amount to about SIC
million.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18

Each of the teams have paid
in earnest" money guaranteeing
its appearance, and failure to do
so will mean forfeiture.
Trophies for winners have been
received and are on display at
the Greco Drug.
Arrangements for the best of
referees, mostly from the Great
Falls area, all under Montana
Officials Association auspices, are
completed, and all teams can
rest assured no team will receive
favored treatment.
Season tickets can be secured
from the players of the host
Browning Braves. While they re-
port the sales have been slow up
to now as many expect to see
games through single admission
tickets, tournament officials urge
members of the community to
buy the season tickets beforehand
not only to save money but to
help defray expenses incurred
prior to the first game.
Entertainment is scheduled dur
ing intermissions at all evening
sessions and will be under the
supervision of Earl Old Person.
The color guard of the 681st
radar station, as we'll as the war
bonnetted color guard from the
local American Legion post, will
participate at ceremonies during
the tournament.
Unusual and interesting pro-
grams are being prepared that
will give team pictures and indi-
vidual player information and
can be saved for souvenirs.
During the last night of the
tourney, a 17-inch TV set will be
awarded the winner of rattle
conducted by the Lions Club, and
tickets for it can be purchased
now from any member of that
sponsoring organization.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
LOCAL PASTOR TO SPEAK
AT GREAT FALLS CHURCH

The Rev. James Bell, pastor
of the local Methodist Church,
has accepted an invitation to
speak at the First Methodist
Church in Great Falls Sunday,
Feb. 81 in the absence of Rev.
V. K. Hanks who is attending
conference in Columbus, Ohio.
In the absence of Rev. Bell,
Charles Phenicee of Cut Bank
will be the guest speaker in the
Browning Methodist Church.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
Harriet Miller To
Speak At Cut Bank

Mrs. Clarence Frisbee, presi.
dent of the Glacier County Re-
publican Women's Club, announc-
ed today that Miss Harriet Miller,
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, will be the featured
speaker at Tri-County luncheon
to be held in Cut Bank Feb. "a
at l pm. at the Moose hall.
Invitations have been extended
to Toole, Pondera, Liberty and
Cascade county r epubli lie a n
groups, and the public is invited
as well. Tickets are S1.25 and are
available from Mrs. Mark Har-
wood.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR
FUllMER-CIARDEllO FIGHT

Anyone wishing tickets for the
Fullmer-Giardello championship
fight to be held in Bozeman on
April 20 are advised to contact
John Harper. John has contacted
the management and a limited
number of tickets will be made
available to Browning fans. Or
ders must be placed within the
next couple of days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
New Flags Available
From Legion Post

Twenty-sour 3 by 5 American
flags are now available for sale,
according TO Ed Aubert, finance
officer for the flag-ssle sponsors.
Post 127 of the American Legion.
Six OF that number include poles
and are available at $3.50 each,
and the flags alone are $3.50.
Poles are about z feet in length.
They can be obtained from
ALBERT. and others needed will
be ordered with cash remittances
from Department headquarters
IN Helena.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
Warden Powell Speaks
At Lions Club Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Browning Lions Club was held
Thursday, Feb. 10. AT this time
Floyd Powell, Warden of the Mon
tana State Penitentiary spoke to
the club on his job there and the
difficulties it involves. Mrs. Pow
ell, who accompanied her hus-
band, and Mrs. Al Horner from
Coutts, were entertained at din
ner by Mrs. r. w. Harris and
Mrs. Earl Eastwood at the Har-
ris home at the same time the
men were having their meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
Browning Wresflers To
Host Great Falls JVs

On Saturday, February 20, the
Browning wrestling team will
host the Great Falls junior var
sity and the Poison high school
team in a triangular wrestling
Preliminaries will get under
way at 1920 am. Consolation
round will start at 2 pm. with
the finals to follow Immediately
afterward.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
METHODIST MEN TO
HOLD PANCAKE SUPPER

The men of the Methodist
Church are staging their annual
pancake supper Saturday evening,
February q in the Fellowship
hall of the church. Serving will
be from 5 to 8 pm. Admission is
S1.25 for adults and 70 cents
for children. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
LOCAL LIONS ATTEND
CARDSTON ANNIVERSARY

Attending the 10th anniversary
of the Cardston, Alberta Lions
Club held in the Alberta Stake
House Wednesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane, DR.
and Mrs. Edward King, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Harris and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Kern.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18

Alfred E. Allison has been APP
pointed as clerk of the district
court by the Glacier County COM
missioners to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Asa E.
Armstrong. He will serve in that
capacity until the election.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18
Schedule For AI-|ndian Tourney
includes Teams From -Four States

Plans in full swing for the North American Andn Invita-
tona Basketball Tournament by Browning
Lions Club during March 35.
Eight top aIndan teams from Washington Oregon South Da
koa and Montana, expected arriving Browning
about 10 days. couple of days prior to the they could
the feel of the starting
competitions is exactly two weeks away.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-02-18

The annual Indian Washington
Birthday dance will be held at
Starr School Monday evening,
Feb. D. Bring your own lunch
and costumes. Everyone is in
vited.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: viii you please tell
me the meaning of the word
"blooper" which recently ap-
peared in an editorial thus:
well, the secretary's blooper
isn't the worst thing that
ever happened."-W. L. Mao,
Washington. D. C.
Answer: "Blooper" is a slang
term of fairly recent origin
meaning "blunder" or error"
1t usually has the connotation
of an inadvertent error, such as
a slip of the tongue, which ex-
poses a prominent or pompous
person to ridicule.
The word "blooper" is also
used in baseball slang in quite
Ia different sense to mean a
weakly hit fly ball which drops
just beyond the infield. Years
ago this was called a Texas
Lacquer"
Language notes from all over:
The bulletin of the Overseas
Press Club Of New York SOL
emnly reports that the word
"junket" has been declared
taboo in all future deliberations
Of the Foreign Press Association
of N. Y. 1t seems that British
members of the group, with a
fine fair for semantic niceties,
have decided that future jun
kets will be labeled facility
trips"
Now the automobile makers
Of America find themselves in a
quandary. The new compact"
cars have proven overwhelm-
ingly successful and have cap
tured a major portion of sales
in the low-priced field. This is
just dandy with the American
M otors people who make
"Ramblers" because they have
used the words compact car"
in reference to their product for
several years now-so long, in
deed, that they feel that the
term reflects the "brand image"
of their product. But the Stu
d e b al ker, General Motors,
Chrysler and Ford folks are
decidedly unhappy about the
classification of their new prod
ucts under a label so intimately
associated with the products of
their competitor. So they are
campaigning for a new term to
diSplace compact car" as the
generic term for this class of
vehicle.
This department will be glad
to act as clearinghouse for
suggestions. Send in your ideas
and I'll forward the best of
them to auto makers. Any
fame, glory or reward for the
creation of an acceptable name
will, of course, go to its creator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
News Of ). i! the Churches
BY KOKO
BY KOKO WITTENBURG

CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES abound in area churches
in the form of worship services pageants carolng help
for the needy, cantatas and other programs
Among the programs to which the public is invited
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

kept students informed of the
progress of the drive by use
of a thermometer-type can
placed in the lobby of the school
to indicate the growing stock of
contributions as they were re-
ceived.
The schools gifts were deliv-
cred to the Almory this week
by a detachment of Marines
from the 18th Infantry Battal-
ion, which also is engaged in a
campaign to provide Christmas
aid for the needy.
The Walter Johnson project
was described by Sue Bouma,
the schools welfare chairman,
and Jim Cobb, president of the
Student Council, who expressed
pleasure at the students COOP
GRAFTON. 1--WE were almost over
come by the student response"
they said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
y Ouintets Vie
In YIN Church
Basketball PLAY

A total of % basketball teams
representing Ia area churches
have begun play in the YMCA
church basketball league.
Senior high games, with II
teams entered, are held in the
Walter Johnson High School
under the direction of Allen
Swick, while 10 junior teams
are competing at Kensington
Junior High School under super.
vision of Jack Keller.
Churches represented in the
two leagues are Chevy Chase
Methodist, Bradley Hills Pres
byterian, Christ Lutheran, All
Saints Episcopal, Bethesda Pres
byterian, Warner Memorial
Presbyterian, st. PauTs Meth
odist, Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain, B e h d a Methodist,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

Family Night Program of st.
Andrews United Presbyterian
Church, Rockville-December II
at $50 pm. at Broome Junior
High School. Carol songfest,
Christmas stories, Santa Claus.
Contributions to be collected for
distribution to needy families
in Montgomery County.
Christmas Play at the First
Baptist Church of Silver Spring.
Wayne ave. and Fenton st.-De.
-cember Is at 6:15 pm. "They
That Sit in Darkness" presented
by the church drama group in
Social Hall Cast of 18 directed
by Mrs. John Lewis.
Christmas Eve Candlelight
Service at st. Stephens Luther
an Church, 1875 Colesville rd.,
Silver Spring-December "a at
IL pm. Holy Communion with
the Rev. E. L. Stark. pastor,
officiating.
Christmas Sermon at St.
Stephens Lutheran Church. Sill
yer Straightforward Is, HOLY
Communion at 10 am. in place
o. $3.50 and II am. services. No
Sunday School.
Christmas Program at St.
Stephens, Silver Spring-Decem-
Der % at 7:30 pm. Music and
recitations by Junior Choir and
Church School.
Christmas Eve Program at
the Lutheran Church of the
Cross, 624 Great Falls rd., Rock
ville-December "a at 7 pm.
Carol service and recitations by
Sunday School children.
Festival Service at Lutheran
Church Of the Cross, Rockville
December Is at IL am. No
Sunday School,
The spiritual basis of true
supply and abundance will be
set forth at Christian Science
services Sunday in the lesson
sermon on the subject God the
Preserver of Man"
A goal of $125,OO0 has been
set for Methodists from Mary
land, Delaware, and the District
as they donate this Sunday to
children from broken homes
throughout the next year. The
annual Christmas offering will
be sent to the Methodist Board
of Child Care located at the
Methodist Children's Village in
Baltimore. Last year the
churches contributed $117,SO0.
The Bethesda Congregational
Church, 10010 Fernwood I'd, is
all set to erect its new cross on
its lawn on December 10 at II
am. The cross, our Nations
Christmas tree that stood on
the elipse last year, was con-
verted by members Of the con-
gregation, headed by DR.. Harry
d. Jameson. Initial work on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Swim Pool Planned
I'm Franklin Knobs

The Franklin Knobs commu-
nifty in Silver Spring is planning
construction of a new swimming
and recreation facility featur-
ing a 100.foot "z-shaped' pool.
scheduled to open this spring.
The pool site is located in the
neighborhood adjacent to East
ern Junior High School and
charter members for the nom
profit group are being accepted
until January IS. A liberal H.
nancing arrangement has been
established, according to spon-
sors Of the group, and Interested
families can obtain information
by calling Len Bosin at HE. g.
1425.
The sponsoring group is the
Franklin Knobs Swimming Pool
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

Bureau operated by the Mont
gomery County Health and We'll
fare Board, which is setting up
a Christmas Store" in the
Kensington Armory tomorrow
to provide toys and essentials
for the areas INDECENT during
the holiday season. The distribu-
ton center will be in operation
through next Wednesday.
A major share of credit for
the success of the campaign
was given by the student lead
ers to an extensive publicity
campaign directed by Lucy
Leonard, school publicity chair
man, who was assisted by Diane
Decatur and Linda Eddy. They
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

from your numerous chores. Most
Of ell. don't fell TO seek profess
sionsl assistance for The Holt
Day Look"
A special new Golf is must"
A good permanent will give II
body and make II manageable.
You have en- appointment with US.
Joyee's Studio Of Beauty. IA E.
Montgomery Avenue. Rockville.
Poplar 1894.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
From The
Pastors Study

The hours of suspense frightening. Win 1t be
boy girl? Our family already consisted Of girls
Then came the announcement Congratulations you have
son. There words adequate enough to express
our parental joy.
Good news instnctively is shared with others began
calling friends and relatives This started chain reaction,
"Gen and Ethel have boy" Yes few day old son
welcomed with great Joy. But how about the birth
of the Greatest Son born to man?
Jesus was born in manger because there
for him in the inn" The of His birth
received joyfuly by only minority Others received with
vengeance The Bible says HE is despsed and rejected Of
men, yet His the greatest birth of all At this Christ
Season, what is your response Christ who
came to Seek and that which lost?" Is Christ in
your Christmas?
For Spiritual counsel contact:
THE PASTORS STUDY
20 The Mennonite Church
Gaithersburg, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
LouJLady
BY: JOYCE
THE HOLIDAY LOOK

No doubt. you've been knocking
yourself OUT with Christmas shop
ping and special prspsrstions in
your home for the festive sea-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
SENTINEL
Protection Against Rabbits

@Oe~~"AOH ABnAhot RdDuItS
Rabbits cause serious damage
to trees and shrubs by nipping
off shoots, branches, leaves, and
buds, and by gnawing and pull
ing off bark. The most effective
and the cheapest way to pre-
vent damage is to paint or
spray trees and shrubs with a
chemical preparation that will
keep rabbits away. These re-
pellants are found In such COM
mercial preparation as Black
Leaf 40, or Arasan. To get these
chemicals diluted and also to
stick to trees and shrubs a car
rying agent should be used. For
more information send for
USDA leaflet No. 1896, Protect
ing Trees and Shrubs from Rab-
bit Damage" just write to your
County Agricultural Agent,
room loo, Old Courthouse,
Rockville, Maryland.
Tip-A-PhOne-PO. 2-5454 - is
the number to call for recorded
garden tips from your County
Agent. Next weeks messages
will be on the following sub
jects:
Monday, December 10, from
8 to II noon-Five Day Wealth
ef Outlook; December 10 and
20, Vegetable gardening plans
for next year; December 81 and
22-Iron deficiency can cause
chlorosi sin azealeas and rhode
dendrons, and December % and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

tree that journeyed to Wash
fngton from Maine, was done at
the Halsten Mill near Gathers
burg. The Rev. Grover C.
Rieger, minister of the three
year-old church which expects
to dedicate its church building
soon, will officiate at the erect
ing service.
The Washington Missionary
College in Takoma Park has an.
nounced plans to begin con-
structing its 81 million mems
residence hall on its campus at
Flower and Carroll avenues.
The Rev. Kenneth B. Vented,
minister of the Faith United
Church, Rockville, fully en-.
dorses the proposed merger of
the Presbyterian, Episcopal,
Methodist, and United Church
OF Christ churches. He remarks
that the proposals are a new in
dication among Christian lead
ers that organized Christianity
must seriously seek a common
mind. He adds. "The PROPOSALS
are an encouraging indication
that church leaders are be-
coming increasingly aware that
it Is more inherently Christian
to be united in God than to be
divided in freedom. Every Gre
alive human relationship has to
be based upon that truth. Hope
fully, the Christian churches
mean seriously to begin long,
neglected demonstration of that
truth"
The Faith United Church is a
member of the United Church
OF Christ, recent merger of the
Evangelical and Reformed and
Congregational Christian
Churches.
The st. Stephens Lutheran
Church of Silver Spring will OBJ
serve st. Stephens Day on De-
cember 26 at 4 pm. with Name
Day Holy Communion. The Rev.
E. L. Stark, minister of the
church, will deliver the message.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Rockville Student

Linda Reid. a Richard Mont.
gomery High School senior, is
one of five panelists selected to
participate in the weekly tele-
vision feature, "Teen Talk" to
be presented on Sunday at 1
pm. on WRC-TV.
The topic of the discussion
will be Should Teen-Agers
Have Charge Accounts" Miss
Reid, who lives at 5819 Ridge
way ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

Among the programs u
are:
Christmas pageant at Rock
vile Methodist Church, III W..
Montgomery ave. December 18
at 5 pm. 20 Come to U.s." per-
formed by the church choirs.
Christmas Eve Service at
Rockville Methodist Church
December "a at II pm. Sermon
by the Rev. G. Custer Cromwell,
minister.
Musical Program at Georgia
Avenue Baptist Church, 1925
Georgia ave., Silver Spring-De-
cember 10 at 7 pm. "The Heart
of Christmas" presented by the
four choirs of the church.
Christmas Music Program at
Twinbrook Baptist Church, 1901
Twinbrook pkwy., Rockville
December IS at 7:30 pm. Music
bv Adult and Youth Choirs and
congregational carol singing.
Christmas Prayer Service
Twinbrook Baptist Church-De-
cember 81 at 8 pm.
Christmas Cantata at Wash
ington Grove Methodist Church
December 10 at IL am. "The
Wondrous Story by the church
choir.
Candlelight Christmas Eve
Service Washington Grove
Methodist Church - December
"a at II pm.
Christmas Program at Wash
ington Grove Methodist Church
December 18 at 7:30 pm. Reel
tations, carols, Christmas pag-
cant by young adults. 1.-THE
World Is in Bethlehem" ar
ranged by Frances Fowler Al
len.
Advent Sermon at ST Lukes
Lutheran Church, Redland-De-
cember d at II am. "Redemp-
ton" preached by the Rev. VIII
liam H. Mercer, pastor.
Christmas Sermon at st.
Lukes Lutheran Church, Red
handkerchief Is at IL am.
"Our Lord and King" by the
Rev. William H. Mercer.
Christmas Cantata at Burtons-
vile Baptist Church-December
1S at 7:30 pm. John w. Peter
sons Love Transcending" per-
formed by the choir directed by
Mrs. James o. Holbrook.
Christmas Pageant at the
Pines Com unity Church,
Travilah I'd, Rockville-Decem-
Der 10 at 7:30 pm. Program by
the junior and senior choirs di-
rected by Mrs. Thawley Homes.
Mrs. Harold Broadhurst mar
rator.
Community Christmas Carol
ing with the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer, Damascus
December % from $3.50 pm.
Refreshments following at the
American Legion Hall.
Holy Communion at Lutheran
Church of Redeemer, Damascus
December Is at 10 am. in
place of the IL am. service. No
Sunday School Nursery avail
able.
Christmas Pageant at Rock
Vile Presbyterian Church, 215
w. Montgomery ave.-Decem-
Der 10 at 5 pm. performed by
Sunday School.
Christmas Eve CandIelight
Service at Rockville Presby-
terrain Church-December "a at
7:45 pm.
Christmas Day Services at
Rockville Presbyterian - $3.50
and IL am. Sermon by the Rev.
James c. Fail, minister.
Christmas Eve Candlelight
Service at Rockville Christian
Church, w. Jefferson st. at S.
Adams December "a at 8 pm.
Christmas Day Service at
Rockville Christian Churchill
am. sermon lin place of II am.
service) by the Rev. r. Keith
Bell, minister No Sunday
School.
Christmas Program at Faith
United Church, 2208 Rockland
ave-, acknowledgements 18 at
1880 pm. Annual program pre-
scented by Church School.
Christmas Family Service at
Faith United Church, Rockville
December 25 at II am. No