davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

a record number of 378,018 girls in
1887 schools, an increase of 29,-
S68 girls and 337 schools over last
year.
Total enrolment in the six-year-
old $4,000 scholarship program
sponsored by General Mills has
neared the two million mark
(1,S00,152 girls). Alaska and Ha-
waii are participating for the first
time this year.
Each state Homemaker of To-
morrow will receive a $1,000 schol-
arship and an educational trip
April 1923 with her school advisor.
The tour will include New York
City and Colonial Williamsburg and
will eliminate with the American
Table Banquet in Washington, d.
c., on April %, at the Statler Hill
ton Hotel where the All-American
HOmemaker of Tomorrow will be
announced The runer-up in each
state will receive a S500.00 scholar
ship; the school of each state win
ner will be given a set of Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
The scholarship of the All-Am-
erican Homemaker of Tomorrow
will be increased to $4,000 The
second, third and fourth ranking
Homemakers of Tomorrow in the
nation will receive $4,000, $4,000
and $4,000 scholarships, respective
ly.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Peternan who are announcing
the birth of their first grandchild.
born Monday, January 25, in the
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital. He
is the child of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Carey of Delmar. Mrs. Carey was
the former Margaret Peterman.
The little boy weighed 7fb Coz. and
has been named Dale Charles.
Mrs. Emmett Whitmore and Mrs.
Gilbert Pippin were callers at the
home of Mrs. Jacob Hatfield, who
has been i'll with flu.
Miss Sandy Fisher was a Sunday
dinner guest of Miss Ellen Hat
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman SchuIze
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Herla lone, to DIR. Vim
cent Lobo, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Lobo on Saturday, January 80,
at 2 p. m. in st. Bernadette's r. C.
| Church in Harrington.
Father Corrigan performed the
double ring ceremony. Mrs. Mary
Coulter sang several selections. ac-
companied by Mr.. Edward Drew of
Bridgeville.
After a reception in the Green
wood Fire Hall, the couple left for
a wedding trip through North Car
olina. Upon their return, they will
reside in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Case of Har-
rington were Saturday afternoon
visitors at the Jacob Hatfields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry Sisson and family in Wash
ington, D. G.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
Del. Travel Council
To Meet February II

An outstanding authority on
travel, James L. Bossemeyer, of
Washington, D. c., has been Sc
cured as principal speaker for
the third annual dinner of the
Delaware Travel Council, Thurs
day evening, February II, at the
Dinner Bell Inn, Dover, Presi-
dent Harry B. Bissell, Jr., an
nounced this week
Mr. Bossemeyer is the execu-
tive vice president of the National
Association of Travel Organiza-
tions apd helped initiate the Visit
the U. S. A. in 1860" program which
is expected to attract a record
number of visitors to this Country
this year.
According to Mr.. Bissell. the at
tendance of prominent travel Off
cials from neighboring states, in
cluding Earl Poorbaugh, Director
of the Department of Information,
State of Maryland; Harold Sven
son, Director of Travel Informa-
ton for the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Commerce; and Nal Dob
son, publicity director for At
lantic City. New Jersey, is also
anticipated.
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs is also
expected to attend along with per-
sonnel of the tourism division of
ment.
Delmarvelous Chicken, grown
and processed right here in Della
ware will comprise the main course
of the dinner which will begin at
$50 p. m.
Mr.. Bissell said that the dinner
is expected to further stimulate
interest in the joint State Develop
ment Department Travel Coun-
Gil promotion, "See the First State
-First-60", which is currently
receiving nationwide publicity in
newspapers and other media.
I'VE hope to make this dinner
the kickoff for great tourist sea-
son drive, Mr.. Bissell declared
I'VE want all those associated with
the travel industry to make it a
point not only to affiliate with the
Delaware Travel Council, but
come out to this dinner and learn
just how important this travel bust
ness has come to be throughout
the nation.
Mr. Bissell said that election OF
officers for the ensuing year will
be held following the dinner. Dur
| ing short business meeting plans
for a Springtime goodwill tour
| into the New England States will
be discussed and reports will be
heard on the various promotions in
Delaware which should bring tour
lists to the state this year
Area directors of the Trave
Council have a supply of dinner
tickets and interested people may
secure them through that source
or by writing Miles L. Frederick
secretary, Delaware Travel Coun.
ell, 412 Orange Street, Whining
| ton.
New Castle County directors are
A. j. Coccia, Pompeii Restaurant
New Castle; w. Murray Metten
News-Journal Travel Editor; Cort-
land Schoonoyer. Odessa; Gran
vile H. Smith, Lord de La War;
Hotel, New Castle; James G. Stew
art, Hotel dupont; and Clark A.
Stailey, Crystal Inn.
Kent County directors include
Seymour NJ. Gellens, Milford Ho-
tel; Mrs. Georgia w. Hyatt, Della
ware State News. Travel Council
directors from Sussex County are
Walter S. Howard, Lewes Chamber
of Commerce; Mae Hall McCabe,
Rehoboth Beach realtor; and Gen
eral. w. A. McWilliams, City Man
ager. RehObOth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
UNCONVINCING

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (P)-Here's
a novel way to win your husbands
sympathy:
Police said local woman, with
that in mind, tied and gagged her
self and lay on the floor of her
home.
When discovered, she said man
posing as a roach exterminator tied
her up and robbed her.
There was even a lethal-looking
white powder on the floor. Police
said it was baking powder.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
FIREMEN FILL POOL

RICHMOND, Va. (P)-The Rich
mond Fire Department reports a
new type emergency call. A bap-
tism was scheduled at Baptist
church and the pastor found that
the janitor had failed to turn water
into the 5O0-gallon pool. Firemen
quickly filled it.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
WAKE UP
RARlN' TO GO
Without Nagping Backache

WAtnout Nagging backacne
Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want relief-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to
ease torment of nagging backache. head
aches, muscular aches and palms, 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the 10 miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
so years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05
COLOR LURE

RICHMOND, Va. (P)-They call
it the technique of sublimal motiy-
alton to control litterbugs. What it
means is that the city's trash bar
rels will be painted pink, blue and
yellow in hope that more people
will use them than the old green
painted ones.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-05

William Smith, pastor; Sunday
School at 1890, Mr. Maurice
Wright. superintendent
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons ROME and Robin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Breeding and son
on Tuesday evening.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

the feel of real family Birth
days are really special days-with
guests, a birthday cake and gifts
for each child or houSeparent in
turn. Activities for Christmas at
the Mission begin almost two
months in advance. Practices and
rehearsals for church and school
programs fill any spare time the
children have, while houseparents
begin the job of sorting and desig-
mating gifts so that each child viii
receive fair share.
The children of the Home, as
any family, eagerly look forward
to Christmas morning, when each
hunts his or her well-packed
stocking. At the dinner table
thanks is given to God for the
bountiful meal, provided by
Thoughtful and loving friends of
the Mission.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

At left is familiar scene at the
Mission on Sunday morning as
the children are dressed in their
best, and board the bus for SUM-
day school and church at the
Community Baptist Church. Staff
members and children alike at
tend church regularly.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
Staff photo

A typical scene at the Mission
is shown below left as the chill
dren gather for a meal, served
family style.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
Kodiak Baptist Mission Foster Home
Planned To Offer Child Family Life

Familiar to all travelling out Mis-
sion Road are the big white build
ings to the left about two miles
from the center of town. These
buildings house the Kodiak Baptist
Mission, which is sponsored by the
American Baptist Home Mission
Societies. The Mission, too, has
played its part in the history of the
town.
The Home consists of three cot
tages = Aver, McWhinnie, and
.Doane. Each of the cottages houses
a family" of IA to 16 children
ranging in age from 2 to II. Total
inhabitants average about so. The
number of children in each cottage
varies from time to time, as young
er children are placed for adop-
ton, older children leave to con-
tinue their schooling, or set up
their own homes, or others go to
relatives who are able to once
again assume their upbringing.
In 1858, the children resident
at a branch of the children's homo
in Ouzinkie, were moved to the
Home in Kodiak SO that they could
have opportunity for participa-
ton in Church activities and the
excellent school system in the City.
The Superintendent, Bill Stone,
and his family, together with the
Mission office, are housed in Cham
berlain lodge, log cabin nearby.
Each cottage is a two-story house
with attic and basement, all with
the same basic floor plan To the
central house, McWhinnie cottage,
four rooms were added for study
hall, infirmary, and extra bed
rooms. The road goes by the rear
of the cottages so that back doors
are main entrances. Kitchen win
dows look out on the yard with its
Walk-in freezer, repair, shop,
garage, and warehouses.
Through the living room WIN
dows one looks two miles across
the bay to the dock and Baptist
camp buildings on Woody Island.
Between the houses and the bay,
Mission Lake lies to the left Po-
tatoe Patch Lake to the right, with
trees everywhere and mountains
always in the background. AS Bib
Stone says: "What view!"
In each cottage, missionaries
serve as houseparents. This may
be a married couple or a single
woman. Two relief housemothers
share the responsibility and give
each staff person a free day each
week. The life of each family is
patterned as close to normal fami-
ly and community life as is posi-
BILE for children who are in a fos-
ter-care institution. Each child
shares in the work of the Home
according to age and ability-mak-
ing beds, busting, caring for his
own room, and doing all the things
that children in a family usually
do. Vegetables, chickens, and beef
cattle are raised by the Mission
and the children share in all these
important food-raising activities.
The Missionaries not only give at
tention to raising children, giving
them religious and character train
ing, but must also tend gardens,
raise livestock, repair buildings
and equipment, fish, can, bake
bread, wash and mend clothing
Most of the children are Aleut
with racial or national mixtures
of Russian, Eskimo, japanese, or
various Caucasian groups. A few
are orphans, more are from homes
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26
KODIAK DIRECTORY

BARTRNDERS LOCAL s75 ALL.
Meets on End Sunday of every
month, II am. at Fishermen S
Hall.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1960-11-26

No. the boys don't bring their bicycles into the kitchen repair
them appear this composite by Photographer
George Ameigh.
The children ereiant
children the world do these girls They
to be happy about ii,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Hospital Notes

Currently Hospifsl.re5: Cath
crime Joy Rutherford, Marlene
Colbert. Theresa Still Smoking
Carol Vielle, Maggie Fox, Min
ME After Buffalo, Mollie Arrow
Top Knot. CLYDE Home Gun, Deb
IA Lee Mittens, Betty Jean Bull
Child, Loretta Syth, William
Wright, Henry Norris, Lee Peter.
son.
DISCHARGED: Frances Potts, Jr.,
Ia Dean Rutherford, Kate Guar.
dipee, Evelyn Bird Rather, Del.
mar Matthews, Rita Faye Schildt,
Mary Ellen la Fromboise, Yer
non No Runner, Sam New Breast,
ST.. Margaret Murray, Feral Wag-
ner. Margaret Magee, Naomi
Crawford.
Tra-sferred 70 Gslen: Cecile
McNabb. Dominic Yellow Owl.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Wag,
ner. Browning. a son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Colbert. Browning. a
daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Tri-CoUnfy Cow Bellies
Enjoy Shelby Luncheon

The Tri-County CowBelles held
no-host luncheon April z at
the Sports Club in Shelby with
80 members present and nine
Liberty county CowBelles as
guests. The door prize was won
by Mrs. Hazel Peters. Table fav-
ors were compliments of New
House, Coast to Coast and Drug
Store of Shelby. Several mem
bers are planning to attend the
state convention at Missoula May
Is through IL.
Approximately 20 members will
attend the Cascade county Cow
Bellies luncheon and style show
in Great Falls April 10.
The next meeting will be a no
host luncheon at the Glacier Ho-
tel in Cut Bank on May 5 at 1
pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Tribal Secretary Addresses
Great Falls kiWaniS Club

can, but that individuals in the
bureau are not doing the things
they can.
Mckay explained the bureau
officials never exert any effort
to go among the Indians and ask
questions concerning the Indians
desires or problems.
The tribal secretary said the
Blackfeet Tribe assisted Sc In
dian students in attending col
leges last year by granting each
$3.50.
He said the Tribe has policies
on education, welfare and pur-
chase of land from Indians who
want cash instead of their land,
explaining that some money OBJ
tanned from the use of the land
can go to the former owner as
his proportionate share of tribal
funds.
Mckay said the tribes owner
ship of such decided land over
the past eight years has now
reached the point the Blackfeet
Tribe is now one of the highest
taxpayers in Glacier county.
1.-The Government spends no
money directly for aid to the In
dians of the Tribe" said Mckay,
and explained the only money
spent is for maintaining the agen-
,cy staff at Browning.
He also said: That the Tribe
has a total membership of 8,400,
of which 1900 live on the reser-
walton; the tribes population is
increasing at the rate of about
300 a year; that Gil full1blood
Indians still reside on the reser-
walton, and that intermarriage of
whites and Indians is increasing
each year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Census Officials
Request That All
Citizens Report

With the 1860 Census of Popu-
lation and Housing virtually COM
pleted locally District Supervis-
or Edward c. Wren today an
nounced the beginning of a
Were You COunted?" campaign
to insure that no resident of the
area has been overlooked.
Persons who believe they have
been missed by the census takers
are urged to notify the census
district office by means of Were
You COunted?"
Preliminary figures presenting
the total population of incorpor-
ated places of 10000 or more
population, and for counties, will
be issued as soon as the district
supervisor is convinced that a
complete count has been made
Final, detailed population fig
ures will be issued in Washing
ton later this year after the re-
turns have been tabulated on the
Census Bureaus electronic COM
putOrS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Plans For Forming
PTA At Bubb
Now Under Way

On Monday, April Is, a plan
ming committee composed of Mes
danes Earl Armstrong, Delmar
Mathews and James Godbolt met
with Mrs. Kenneth Obrecht, the
PTA district president. The foun-
dation was laid for forming a
Babb PTA.
A public meeting was held
April 20 in the Babb school gym.
Many interested people were
there and everyone was enthused
about organizing a Babb PTA.
School board members Monte
Fenner and Sonny Henkel were
there, and praised the work of
the planning committee. They en-
couraged everyone to work to-
gether to make the PTA a sue
cess.
The nominating committee con-
sisting of NJ e S d m Harvey
Duer, John Connell and Cleo
Billedeaux presented a slate of
officers TO the group. Nomina-
tons were open to everyone. An
election was held with the follow
ing being elected: Mrs. Earl Arm
strong, president; Mrs. James
Godbolt, lst vice-president; Mrs.
Delmar Mathews, End vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Harvey Thronson, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Sonny Henkel,
treasurer.
The meeting was opened and
closed with prayers by the Rev.
Bell.
II was decided by the group to
meet in the Babb gym the second
Monday of each school month at
3 pm. Dues are so cents. This
viii pay for membership until
May 1861.
After a brief discussion period,
the meeting was adjourned. Re
freshments were served by Mrs
Lester Johnson and members of
the planning committee.
Many people worked hard to
make this first meet g a sue
cess. Those serving on the hos
pitality committee were Mes
danes Calvin w dward, Mike
diamond and ID. Kittson. The
publicity committee consisted of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Paisley and
the Mesdames Harvey Duer and
John Conaell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Saturday Evening
Post LuUds Beauty
OF Glacier Park

Visitors to Glacier National
Park get what they look for, whe-
ther it's scenery they're after, or
vacation fun, or resort luxury, or
back-to-nature simplicity, Paul
Schubert relates in the current
april 30) issue of The Saturday
Evening Post.
His article. A-SMontana's Tour
list Wilderness reports that
some view the park through the
windows of resort hotels replete
with post card panoramas and
all-day entertainment programs.
"Others," it continues, "use
public campgrounds, revel in
wood smoke and an atmosphere
of holiday good fellowship. Fish
ermen find excellent fishing -
no license required.
ITO mixers the park means
1000 miles of fabulous trails. AL
pinists find horn peaks which
are a challenge to the best noun
tain climbing technique.
ITO lovers of wildlife, Glacier
means incredible richness in ami
mails, flowers, birds, shrubs,
trees. You can ride horses, launch
boats - rent either one or bring
in your own.
''If you're a geologist the park
is living textbook in world his
tory"
Schubert reports that on any
given summer day $4,000 vaca-
tionists are busy doing all these
things, but Glacier is so big that
you can easily get away from the
few crowded places around the
hotels, restaurants and camps to
a solitude where the sight of man
is rare. -
The author relates that Glacier
will celebrate its fiftieth birth
day on May IL and expresses the
opinion that it's worth at least
100 times what it was in 1910,
W h / C h argues well for the fore
sight of the sixty-first Congress
and President William Howard
Taft.
During the parks first half
century it has attracted millions
of tourists, Schubert says, and
this jubilee year the gates prob
ably will check in around 10000
more. -.r. p.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

Tribal Secretary Tiff Mckay,
in an address to the Kiwanis club
at Great Falls last week, said a
probable big reason why the In
dian is determined to keep his
land, religious rites and heritage
is because of the discrimination
that exists against the Indian,
particularly in the school and
labor areas.
at is up to individuals living
in reservation areas to help inte-
crate the Indian into society"
said Mckay.
He criticized Bureau of Indian
Affairs officials for not doing
more for lhe Indians. He said the
Bureau as such is doing all it
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Tribal Action To
Close Duck Lake
Deferred Until May

Blackfeet tribal action to close
Duck Lake to public fishing has
been deferred until May 2 be-
cause of protests from a Babb
group and a public meeting is
scheduled for that day at l pm.
at the high school auditorium, at
which time it is hoped mutual
agreement can be reached be-
tween the Tribe and private in
terests over arguments involving
alleged proposed commercials
cation of the lakes fishing pO-
tential, it was learned today from
a tribal spokesman.
All sportsmen are invited to
the meeting, and legal counsel
representing both sides has
been invited and are expected
to be present.
The degree of public access
to the shores of the lake appears
to be the main point of conten-
ton, and tribal authorities have
been insisting on more such area
for the public, as opposed to the
limited areas that would be avail
able in normal circumstances.
The lake is known for its out
sized rainbow trout, and, from
frequent publicity in national
sports magazines, it is fast be-
coming nationally known.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28
Wednesday Services Held
For Dewey cobelI AT
Little Flower Church

Born in May, 1899, Dewey
Phillip Cobell was found dead
in bed Friday, April %, on the
Tom Cobell ranch 10 miles east
of Browning.
Another of CObell's shepherd
ers noticed that the sheep Dew
ey was herding were not turned
out from their pens at 3 pm. and
investigation revealed he had
died in bed. r.
He probably died late Thurs
day night or early Friday morn
ing, and probably from a heart
attack, according to authorities.
Cobell was born in Canada and
early in life came to the Black
feet reservation where he lived
most of it. He engaged in ranch
ing activities, mostly working for
other ranchers in this area, and
was an accomplished bronco
buster. t... ..
He had never married, and he
leaves two surviving brothers,
Tom and Bill, both of Browning.
Funeral services were held
yesterday at 2 pm. at the Church
of the Little Flower, with Father
Tackus officiating, and burial
was in the Catholic cemetery in
Browning. The Beck Funeral
Home was in charge of arrange
ments.
Pallbearers were nephews Don
Cobell, Clayton Cobell, Gene Co
bell, Fred Cobell, Leslie Cobell
and Orville Goss.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-28

Another was the desire of the
council to hold a regular meet.
ing some time later in the after.
noon to finish pressing business.
Still another was the appear.
ance Wednesday noon of a rep,
resentative from Billings of the
joint bidders, Pan American Oil
and Gulf Oil Companies, whose
joint bid of S207.53 per acre was
the highest per-acre bid offered
at the bid opening, and from
whom a great share of the an
ticipated payment will be deriv.
ed.
Realizing the importance of
speed in checking and verifying
technical details involved in legal
aspects concerning the sale, and
to appease those who desire a
per capita as soon as possible,
executive officers of the Council
yesterday, last night, and this
morning, sat down at one time
or another and affixed approx.
ing signatures to innumerable
leases.
The process was completed at
noon today, and the documents
will be taken by the representa-
tives for further processing.
Involved in the approving &C.
ton were Chairman Walter S.
wetzel. Vice-ChaIrman George
G.. Kipp, Secretary Tiff Mckay,
and, as notary public, Treasurer
Gladys Paisley. In addition, two
witnesses had to sign each of the
documents that constituted two
piles, each about a foot high.
The public meeting to deter
mine the amount of the per cap.
tia payment has been reset to
Thursday, May 5, at l pm, al
the school auditorium.