davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
CLASSIFICATION

CORTEZ, Colo. (AP)-A bus
mess man here has classified fell
low merchants as to age by OBJ
serving them.
These are his conclusions:
Ages up to 35: Girl watchers.
Up to As: Bird watchers.
Above that: Watchers of time
and temperatures on the big clock
outside a local bank.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
OWL VS.. TRUCK

BISBEE, Ariz. tP)-A 21a pound
owl disputed the right of way with
21h ton truck. Both lost.
The owl flew through an open
window of the trucks cab and
struck the driver, Norman Nc
Void of Douglas, Ariz.
McWold lost control of the truck
and it overturned. The driver
wasn't hurt but the owl died of a
broken neck
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
HISTORIC DUD

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The
Oklahoma Historical Society
owns an oil we'll. 1t was donated
by firm which felt the well
would be of interest to visitors.
1t is not a producer.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Giant Cactus zinnios

8 foot plants, Cherry Time
blooms often measure 5
inches across.
Another cactus f1owered
introduction is Lilac Time,
with the same size plant and
bloom as Cherry Time, but
with shades of lavender and
lilac rose. This, too, tends to
have a strong color value and
is a color completely lacking
until now.
Both Cherry Time and
Lilac Time as we'll as several
other deep, vivid colors are
combined in a new cactus
f1owered mixture.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

the viburnums, for example,
as we'll as many others.
Then there are the shrubs
which are more common, yet
have considerable color and
beauty like forsythia, abelia,
philladelphus, weigela and
similar plants. These always
will be desirable.
Or perhaps what you really
need is a Towering tree to
add height to the property,
or to help frame the house
with bloom. Spring Towering
plants will look well any,
where after a drab winter
season but they will be even
more striking if properly
placed on the property.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

The attention of the zinnia
breeders is focused on the
giant cactus f1owered zinnia
class, where two bright new
colors and a new kind of
mixture are being offered.
The cactus flowered vari-
ETY. Cherry Time is intriguing,
since it presents deep, solid
colors not previously avail
able in this type of flower,
which was formerly pretty
heavily concentrated in pas
tells. Cherry Time has shades
Of cherry, rose-red, spiraea
red and magenta rose, all in
heaviest saturation. A good
cut flower, carried on 21a to
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Bosic Garden Beauty

Flowers on the property
during the springtime are
d e ma n led by practically
every home owner. The prob
lem is not one of having
flowers, as almost every prop
erty owner has some spring
flowers, but rather: What
flowers will best serve the
needs Of the home owner?"
Some Towering shrubs al
most could be called pres
tige plants" Into this cate
CORY fall azaleas, rhododen-
drons, camellias, roses, as
well as a number of others.
The star magnolia, or mag
nolia stellata, might be in
cluded, as well as some Of
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Variety-purity experiments
can be made in the winter
and early spring in time to
prevent mislabeling of seed.
Insects and disease or
ganisms are quite sensitive
to environmental conditions
and ability to control light
and temperature in the
growth chambers is very
helpful in studying life his
tories Of insects and devel-
opment of plant diseases.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Seeds Are Tested
In q 'Biotron'

The quality of the seeds
that produce beautiful flow-
ers, hardy vegetables and
luscious fruits is not incl
dental or accidental.
State experimental stations
test many varieties of seeds
in a "biotron." This is a
four-growth chamber where
seeds are tested under con-
trolled conditions impossible
to duplicate in field plant
ings or in Laboratories.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
FLA NEWS

The FLA boys are now working
on four new picnic tables to be
used by the Lions club in their
new picnic area to be established
next summer. Howard Little Dog
is in charge of the project. The
senior ag. students are taking a
week from their classes and are
working on a counter for the new
snack bar to be used in a room
on the lower floor of the gym
for basketball games. The fresh
men boys are just starting shop
and are busy making Christmas
toys. The rocking horses are out
of this world in their bright vel
low paint and gay rope tails.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

The Sisters wish to thank the
women of the community parish
es for the beautiful and gener-
Gus gifts given at the recent
shower and party. 1t is a joy for
us to meet and to be here with
you. May God bless you.
landmarks of Mary Immaculate
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
celebrated their 18th wedding an
niversary last Sunday.
In the FLA turkey rattle win
ners were Marie Shoop and Belva
Armour.
Mr.. Gary Tomlin was i'll one
day last week and missed a day
of teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd and
Janet were guests of the Cy Neils
in Cut Bank last Thursday.
Charles Callahan has resigned
from the Indian Service and will
take work elsewhere.
Alex MacRae is living at the S.
T. Scotland house during their
stay in Phoenix.
Supt. Johnson and Jesse Sleight
are in Billings on agency bust
ness this week.
Allen Dutch" Powell is the
new Boys ADVISOR at the Cut
Bank Boarding School.
Miss Ruth Davis enjoye d
Thanksgiving dinner with her
uncle in Pablo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hazelton
and son were dinner guests of the
Tom McKeoWnS Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cornett and
Phillip spent Thanksgiving with
the Woody Duke family in Cut
Bank.
Selena Monroe was the winner
of the Is pound dressed turkey
ratified by the Browning All club
on November 81.
Gene Cobell and family are
living in Chicago where Gene
is attending the Coyne Electrical
school. They report they are en-
joying it very much.
Mrs. Elda Becker had to take
her brother, Mr.. Ogline, to the
hospital in Great Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. r. w. Harris substituted for
her.
Miss Pat Bare of Billings spent
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bare and her
sister and family, the John Wea-
/ thereds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson
of Kalispell stopped off to visit
their friends, the Bob HAIRLESS
Thursday. They were on their
way to Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bueling
and children were in Choteau on
Thanksgiving day to visit Mr..
Bueling's aunt. They also drove
to Great Falls and Brady to visit
their parents during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stannard and
children were Thanksgiving week
end guests at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Paisley.
Mr.. Stannard is mathematics in.
Istructor at Northern Montana
College in Havre.
o. K. Davis, Jr. was in Brown,
ing Tuesday and Wednesday see,
ing old friends and preparing TO
enter Montana State College for
the winter quarter. He broke his
leg this fall and is now getting
around with a cast and a cane
He plans to go to MISC and ioin
his mother and brother. Tom
who is now attending college
there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
Around The Town

HUUuu IuC tuWu
Mrs. L. K Ross of the hospital
is in California on business.
MorreIl Thompson was home
from MissOula over the week end
Duane House was in Kalispell
last Wednesday. The roads were
very icy.
Mrs. Katie Lyle returned from
a visit with relatives over the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Al Caldwell are
spending a few days in Billings
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
and John were Thanksgiving day
guests at the Duane House home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Croft and
family visited in Great Falls last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Vale and
family enjoyed Thanksgiving din
ner with Mrs. Alice Juneau.
Frank MacCormick visited rela-
tives in Deer Lodge over Thanks
giving.
III. w. MadOle of the welfare
office has been on a weeks yaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sleight
drove to Spokane last week end
20 spend Thanksgiving with her
brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Deyereaux,
Jr. spent the Thanksgiving holi-
DAYS visiting Mrs. Devereaux's
parents in Deer Lodge.
Miss lola Enders and Zana
Schildt visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustine Enders over
the holidays. They are now in
MisSoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Keller
of Lowell, Wyoming spent the
Thanksgiving holiday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Richard
Sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Deernose
left for their home at Lodge
Grass Tuesday after visiting sew
eral days at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. william Pease.
Rocky" Douglas drove home
from Carroll College, Helena, to
spend the Thanksgiving week end
with his family, the Harold Doug
Eases
Bill and Elaine Bercovich spent
the week end at Great Falls Wis
iting Mrs. Bercovich. Faithe's
many friends will be happy to
hear that she is expected to
come home from the hospital
this week
Earl Old Person and Roland
Kennerly flew to Denver last
week for a conference on Indian
affairs. While there they learned
that all tribes were boosting for
X. w. Bergan to be appointed
new commissioner Of Indian At
fairs. Mr.. Bergan with his know
ledge of the Indians and their
needs would be well qualified
to take the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanneman
had as Thanksgiving guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. L. Maurer and daugh-
ter. jamie Rae. Mrs. Maurer is a
sister Of Mrs. Hanneman- The
% visitors home is in San Diego.
Calf. The daughter is a premed-
Ne student at Washington State
University n pullman and had
accompanied her parents from
there to Browning for the holi-
days
Belated news Of the marriage
of Bob Schubert 10 a Portland
young lady. which occurred a
month ago in that city has been
received indirectly by local rela-
tives and friends. A partner OF
his brother. Gene. in the Bob n
Gene store here several years
ago, Bob has been making his
home in Portland for the past two
years and Is employed in a large
downtown barber shop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01
LECALS
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that petition
duly signed by the necessary number
of Browning citizens, has been present.
ed to the Browning Town Council and
unanimously passed, TO the effect that
the portion Of land now known as the
city park, cas- Of the post office build
ing, be converted into a public parking
lot.
Any person or persons having OBJ
lection to this action Is hereby re.
quested to appear before the Browning
Town Council and state their objection.
o. A. TELLEFERO, Mayor
Town of Borwning
First Publication November IL, 1860
Last Publication December 1, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-01

Cleo House visited in Kalispell
one day last week.
Tom McKeOwn, who broke his
leg in Choteau, is now home and
improving slowly.
The Peter Duncan family en-
joyed Thanksgiving with his par,
ents at Harlem.
Postmaster Don Bell is a patient
at the Memorial hospital at Cut
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scotland
have gone to Phoenix, Arizona
TO spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DesRosier
spent Thanksgiving with friends
in Ralispell.
Mrs. Helen DesRosier, David
and Annette were Thanksgiving
guests at the Ford Shook home
in Shelby.
Father Gillen attempted to
cross the mountains recently but
because of icy road conditions
he was forced TO return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troxil Trembley
and family of Plentywood were
visitors at the Stan Preston home
over the week end.
Ray Trafford and Porky Sellars
are now located in the building
at the rear of the Gamble store
for their plumbing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norman
enjoyed Thanksgiving with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Rogers in Glasgow.
Leslie Smell returned Monday
from Missoula, where he enjoy
ed the Thanksgiving holidays
with his wife and daughter.
Carol Manuel, who attends high
school in Great Falls, and Elean-
or Schmidt, who teaches in Con-
rad, were also home for Thanks
giving.
Angelo Greco and Richard
Greenshields drove to Kalispell
last Sunday to get Mrs. Greco
and baby son who had been Wis
iting relatives there.
Jack Davies motored to Shell
by Thanksgiving day to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Self,
former publishers of The Gla-
cier Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kurtz of Saco
visited the Chan Hoffmans a
week ago. They we're on their
way to Phoenix for the winter
and visited both uncles of Mrs.
Kurtz while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Preston
drove to Simms and spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs.
Preston's mother, Mrs. Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Preston
and son of Shelby, former resi-
dents Of Browning, were also
present.
A zone meeting for the district
of Lions clubs was held Sunday
in Cut Bank. Attending were the
Eastwoods, HAIRLESS, Pete Dun
can and Greenshields. The ladies
were entertained at the home
of Mrs. A. L. Reser while the
men were busy otherwise.
Mrs. Dewey Bray, who resides
at Missoula visited recently with
her husband, an employee of
Shurr Chevrolet Her daughter,
the former Genevieve Marquez,
a talented vocalist, now married
10 an Air Force captain and lives
al Moses Lake. Washington, wish
es to be remembered TO her for
mer local school friends and 9TH
ers by her mother.
Students home for the Thanks
giving holidays were Lana Peter
son, Carolyn Barcus, Jim John
son, of Bozeman; Doug Sleight
/ from Missoula; Andrew Green
shields, Jr. from University of
Minnesota; Billy Benjamin from
Rocky Mountain; Bill Brown,
Daryl Blackman, Stanley Spot
ted Wolfe, Karen Upham, Fran
els Bull Shoe, Jr. and Barbara
Galbreath, all from Havre.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
Midwest Newspapers
Think Their Communities
Will Vote Republican

CHICAGO, R-First results of
a survey by Publishers Auxiliary
today showed that the majority
of daily and weekly newspapers
in eight Midwest states think their
communities will vote the Repub-
lican ticket in the presidential
election.
The results are based on 1929
ballots returned from 3,400 mail
ed to newspapers in Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin by
the trade magazine.
The survey showed that Mis-
souri, is the only state in which
newspapers indicated thir COM
munities will give preference to
the Democrats.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
CARNIVAL PRIZES
DISPLAYED AT POLETS

The Arctic Club prizes for the
annual Carnival which will be
held this Saturday with the doors
opening at 7:30 pm. are being
placed on display in Polet's Store
window, courtesy of the manage
ment. The winner of the contest
will have choice of Zenith
Transoceanic Radio or Columbia
Speed Stereophonic Record
Player.
All members of the Arctic Club
are reminded to be on hand at
7:30 Friday evening to prepare
the school auditorium for this
event.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
Council Takes
Action to Provide
School Playfield

The City Council held a de-
layed meeting Monday evening
regularly scheduled for last week.
Surplus property items in the
City Building will be offered for
sale at bid. The list will be pub
lished.
The Council approved an appli-
cation by Beta Sigma Phi for a
rattle permit.
A letter was read from the
PTA urging action on the pur-
chase of the Eli Mulch property
for use as a school playfield. The
Council instructed the City Clerk
to contact Mulch and offer the
assessed valuation for the pro-
perry just north of the school. One
other piece of property needed in
this area is that of Silverio Ruiz,
which matter was deferred until
the Mulch property deal is COM
pleted.
A letter was received from the
State Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board seeking advice on renewal
of liquor licenses. The City At
torney was instructed to ascer-
tain if the sales tax had been
paid by all those holding these
licenses.
The bills for the remodeling
of the apartment in the City
Building for the Fire and Police
Chief were reviewed and ordered
paid. to the amount of $3,265.91.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Full-size bed and spring,
Ironing Board
Carpet Sweeper
Toilet Seat
bathroom Sinks
Kitchen Sink
Ceiling Light Fixture
A-Size Mattress
l2xlo Linoleum Rug
Kitchen Table
Hardwicke Apt.-Size Gas Range
Single Bunk Mattresses
2-Sleeping Bag Liners
Bids will be received until 500
pm. Oct. "a at the City Clerks
Office for any or all of the above.
City reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids.
Bob Scott. City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
Unalakeet Is
Declared CD
Disaster Area

The village of Unalakleet has
been designated a disaster area
by Lester Bronson, the North
western District Director of Civil
Defense.
Bronson had taken off in his
own plane Monday on a cam
paign trip down coast, accom-
panied by Charles W. Fagerstrom
Jr. Bronson is the Democratic
candidate for the Senate District
N post and young Fagerstrom is
the son of Charlie Fagerstrom
who is the Democratic candidate
for the House from the 23rd Dis
trict.
Sen. Bronson phoned the Mug
get yesterday and said he took
the action because the village of
Unalakleet was vulnerable to an
other storm from the southwest.
He ikened the villages plight
to Nome's before the seaWall was
built. He said that great part of
the village was in danger from
another storm, especially toward
the river
He said Mrs. Ward, the State
Red Cross director, was at Unala-
kleet, taking personal charge of
her organizations relief program.
Bronson said he had attempted
to contact Gov. Egan and CD
Director Vernon Metcalfe in order
to accelerate help to the village
battered by the recent heavy
storm.
The Village Council, he said,
was meeting Tuesday night to
select a Deputy Director of Civil
Defense to direct the work.
Bronson said he hoped that the
governor would make funds avail
able from his contingency funds
to help the Norton Sound village.
Twenty shovels and picks, he
said, had been ordered from the
Cd in Anchorage, and that all
available men in the village were
hired to build a wall on the
seward side of filled oil drums
and rock and gravel.
On leaving Nome Bronson said
he would go into the lower Yukon
on this campaign trip and person.
ally investigate the reports of
voting irregularities in the pri-
mary election.
Engine and radio trouble forced
Bronson to postpone his trip fur
to the east and he returned to
Nome this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
MARY PASQUAN LEADING
IN CARNIVAL. TICKET SALES

The Arctic Club ticket commit
tee, headed by Johnnie Stephen
son has announced that Mary
Pasquan, 13-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Pasquan, and an
9th grade student, is leading the
ticket selling in the contest for
the $500 prize being offered.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19

Scoutmaster Sgt. Leslie made
a flight to Shaktoolik today but
is expected to return in time for
the meeting of Boy Scout Troop
666 this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19

Bert Kyle. retired accountant
for Ellis Airlines of Ketchikan,
arrived in Nome today see the
far northern part of the state, a
trip which she has wanted to
make for many years.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
Kotonqan Funeral Saturday

The funeral of Violet Kotongan,
8-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kotongan, who passed
away on Monday, will be held
from the Covenant Church at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19

ATTENTION. ALL PIONEERS
Meeting tonight $500 pm. at
Pioneer Igloo. Charles Jones will
report on the Convention.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19
w A n T A ID S

REWARD for information lead
ing to recovery of white, male
Samoyed dog. Responds to
name of Alex. j. McNees. 24c
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19

ALL MOONLIGHT Water ac-
counts are due and payable by
Oct. %. 26c
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-19

WANTED-Return of papers val
liable to no one but myself
which were in safe stolen last
week. Will pick up any place
you put them. Notify F. Cavota
or leave in outside Pc. Box
will pay postage.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Sofewoy Stores
Is Honored by
GroceyGrou

safeway Stores. Inc. was
honored today by the Grocery
Manufacturers Representatives
at . special luncheon at the
Continental Hotel. with about
50 Of the company's executives
present. Joseph McCaffrey,
WMAL television and radio
newscaster and commentator
was the principal speaker.
J. A. Anderson, Sideways
division manager, and his stan
were particularly honored. Some
IS district managers also par
ticipated as well as Il plant
managers and executives.
Gibson Wright. public rela-
tons manager Of Safeway, in.
troduced the various company
ofhcials as follows:
Basil Winstead. retail opera
tions manager, j. w. Upton
sales promotion manager, Nor
man Keuper, property manager
Keith Emo, warehouse opera
tions manager. L. s. Beale, en-
ploye relations manager and
E. 8. Morgan. controller.
Mr.. McCaffrey conducts the
Safeway sponsored news pro-
gram In the Z o'clock Final
series nightly.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Riggs Holders
Vote S.33%
StockDividend

Shareholders Of Riggs Ma
tional Bank today at q special
meeting approved payment of
an S.33 per cent stock dividend,
Chairman Of the Board Robert
v. Fleming announced. This Is
subject to approval by the Con-
troller Of the Currency.
The stock dividend .totaling
$774.375, or 30,975 shares Of
stock Of q par value Of $25 per
share. represents one share
dividend for each IL outstand-
ing Of capital stock held. It is
anticipated that this will be
paid October 20 to shareholders
|of record October II.
under the authority granted
by the board Of directors, there
has been transferred from un-
divided profits to surplus ac-
count the sum Of $225, ,625, so
that upon the payment Of the
stock dividend, the legal lend
ing limit Of the bank will be
increased from $2.6 million to
$2.7 million, thereby placing
the bank in even better posi-
ton to meet the credit require
ments Of its important Glen
tele," Mr.. Fleming declared.
He emphasized that no cer-
tif1cates for fractional shares
viii be issued. But each share
holder will receive q certificate
for the whole number Of shares
to which he is entitled and for
Trustees Certificates Of Par
ticipation for any fractional
shares. These certificates will
expire December 2. Before that
time, the owner may sell or
otherwise dispose of them or
may round out whole shares by
buying additional certificates,
Mr.. Fleming explained.
Those certificates which have
not been converted into whole
shares will be sold in the open
market at the opening Of busi-
ness December s by the Trustees
at the best obtainable price.
The proceeds will be distributed
pro rata to holders of the out
standing certificates on surren-
der Of these certificates. Mr..
Fleming asserted.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
ON WHEELS
Another Woy to Stoy Alert
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

right time to buy, he needs
strong .persuading.
ut seems clear" he said,
that we are witnessing some-
thing like q revolutionary
change in peoples basic atti-
tudes toward automobiles. It
has been the custom in the past
to think of the automobile as
an all-purpose vehicle for use
by the entire family.
But with modern life be-
coming increasingly complex
and diversified. people have
begun to find that one car in
the family is entirely made
quate. They are beginning to
think Of the automobile more
and more as a personal and in
dividual means Of tranSporta-
ton"
The November issue of Sports
Cars Illustrated says Ferrari,
one Of the worlds leading
racing car builders, will put
out a $4,000, smaIl-engined
Ferrari If it can find q manu-
facturer capable Of turning out
$50 a day.
weighing about 1900
pounds, the newcomer would
have a speed Of slightly under
100 and, counting tariffs, taxes,
shipping and insurance, would
retail in this country at some-
thing slightly under $4,000.
If any one has any doubts
about the longevity of the new
aluminium engines now appear
ing in five new cars and due
later in three more. it has been
recalled that AlcOa Aluminium
built six in 1922, one Of which
was driven 100000 miles.
The Buick Special, OldSmO-
bile F-85 and optional Pontiac
Tempest, the Chevrolet COrvair
and American Motors Rambler
are offering aluminium power
plants. The Plymouth, Dodge
Dart and Lancer will offer a
straight six-cylinder, canted
engine Of aluminium within q