davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Heads Mems Club

Bernard KieWe has been
elected president of the Mems
Club of Congregation of Har
Tzeon. Other officers are Bern
nard Kahn, vice president; Max
Shapiro, secretary and Harry
Levin, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

at Pierce Mill in Rock Creek
Park, scene of the rescue, by
Col. Charles S. Hamilton, presi-
dent Of the league.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Missionary to Speak

The Rev. Frederick M. Scha-
low of Haverton, Pa, will re-
late his experiences as a mis-
sionary in China to the spring
rally of Zone Seven of the
Lutheran Women's Missionary
League at II am. tomorrow in
First Trinity Lutheran Church,
Fourth and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
THE DETAILS

Harold FL have been a
widower for three years. 1
have three youngsters, ages
II, 10 and 7. They have
been living with my sister,
in-law. Now 1 am about to
marry again.
My flancee is a widow with
one child. She is a very fine
Evening star., 1960-04-29
FAMILY COUNCIL
Widower
Could Skip
The FriIIs
THE PROBLEM

Harold F.-My sister-in-
law won't come to the re-
ception.
Frances d. can't attend
in the right frame of mind.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

mind. We cannot be happy
that our late sisters hus-
band has found a new wife.
Harold and his intended
should be willing to give up
some of the fanfare of a
wedding. What is accom-
plished by it?
Harold's fiancee has shown
poor judgment in saying she
wants to have the children
come to live with them i'm
mediately. They need time
to get used to the idea. They
are attached to me and my
family and We will miss
them terribly.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t would be much easier
on every one if Harold and
his fiancee would plan a quiet
wedding, devoid of frills.
Soon after they have settled
in their new home, they
should invite the relatives
and close friends for an in
formal party.
1t is unfortunate, however,
that Frances seems to have
some unpleasant feelings
about her brother-in-law's
prospective bride. This wom-
an may not have shown the
best of judgment, but the
error is not so serious that it
calls for severe condemna-
ton.
And we think Frances
shows poor judgment in be-
lieving the children shouldn't
go to live with their father
in his new home at once. Any
delay might make them feel
they will be outsiders in this
home. Their place is with
their father and they should
be with him the moment he
can make a satisfactory home
for them.
Frances should know that
her attitude toward this mar
riage and toward her brother
in-law,S new wife will greatly
affect the children's future
happiness.
tCopyright, 1860, Genl Features Corn
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26

The court held that the mea-
sures were an unwarranted viola
ton Of the right of NAACP mem
bers to freedom of assembly. It
also agreed with the NAACP that
disclosure of its roster would
subject its members to harrass-
ment and possibly bodily harm.
IN ANOTHER racial case, the
court agreed to examine a chal-
lenge to racial segregation in
restaurants in Southern terminals
of interstate bus lines.
The Little Rock ruling was the
highlight of the first court deci-
sion session in four weeks. The
justices have been writing opin-
ions and hearing oral arguments
in a variety of cases.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
Ruling Goes
To NAACP
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON The Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People won
a supreme court victory yesterday
in its fight to withhold its mem
bership lists from Southern au-
thorities.
In a unanimous decision, the
court struck down as unconstitu-
tionai two tax ordinances in Little
Rock and North Little Rock, Ark,
requiring local NAACP groups to
file financial statements and to
disclose their membership rolls.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26

j. Wilbert Sims, Chicago
bowler walked off with SIS, 900
winnings at the Brunswick
National tournament held in
Cleveland.
Nattily attired in a tuxedo,
Archie Moore described his
heartbreak over losing the
NBA lightheavyweight. He
appeared on Dave GarroWay's
early a. m. show.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
SPORTLICHTs

Fora Foley, the pride of
Arizona has begun roadwork
for his March 16 bout against
Mike Dejon.
ammering Henry Hank
stopped Kid Rodriguez in the
sixth round at the Chicago
Stadium but he fractured
his right hand.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26
~Epi8rins~

It amt the folks who are
square that git mixed up in
triangles.
To really rate high look fell
Ter in the eye.
Yep, all these v soap COM
mercials sure put us in a lath-
cr.
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26

Miss Enesne Hutchinson models another beautiful outfit
at the fashion held at Hayden High School, She
is member of the Girls Athletic Assn and the modern dance
group She Links Debutante Hutchinson
active in youth activities of Mt Calvary Baptist Church
favorite sports voleyba and softball likes
and interesting people This dynamo energy would
like to attend ASU and major in penursing physical edu
cation. Tribune photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-02-26

In the Little Rock case, the
court set aside two fines imposed
on two NAACP officials, Mrs.
Daisy Bates, Arkansas NAACP
president, and Mrs. Birdie Viii
liarns, head of the North Little
Rock branch, for failing to pro-
duce their membership rolls in
accordance with the ordinances.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
NOTICE OF ELEMENTARY
LEW EfTIOA

Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed Clerk of School District No.
of Glacier County, State of Montana,
that under and pursuant to a certain
resolution, duly adopted at a meeting
of the trustees of said school district,
held on the 9th day of March, A. d.
1860 an election of the qualified cleo
tors of School District No. 9 of Glacier
County, State of Montana, will be held
at Browning, Montana on the End day
of April, A. d. 1860 for the purpose
of voting upon the question of whether
the Board of Trustees shall be author
lied to raise 100000 the number of
mills required being approximately
5 ~, the money derived by such extra
tax levy shall be used for two addition
al teaching positions.
ONLY: Provided that IL any balance re-
mains on hand after the purpose for
which said levy was made has been
accomplished, said balance may, by the
vote of the Trustees of School District
No. 8, be transferred to any other fund
of such district.
The polls will be open from 1900
o'clock am. until 800 o'clock pm.
Dated and posted this 9th day of March,
A. d. 1860.
TRUSTEES:
Fred Cobell
Vina Chattin
J. w. Rosenberger
Robert Z. Howard
Frank Greco
Marion z. Garrow
Clerk of School District No. 9
First Publication March 10, 1860
Last Publication March "a, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

have a new addition to their fam
ily. She arrived at the Browning
hospital. They are going to name
her Mitzi.
Albert vaille, Carl Lawrence
and Maggie Whitford drove to
Cut Bank Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anderson
were out to their summer home
along St. Mary Lake over the
week end.
Andrew NANNY Burd has been
mentioning several days in
Browning. II was his first time
off from feeding cattle for quite
some time.
Rev. Bell and his two assistants.
Mrs. Harvey Duer and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wasem of st. Mary held Bible
classes after school on Tuesday.
We will have new nurse, Mrs.
Inez Larson, to hold clinics here
in the future. Miss Lillian Cook
will be working the Heart Butte
district. Miss Cook says she is
pleased to have an assistant, but
has made many acquaintance in
Babb that she will miss seeing on
her occasional visits. The two
ladies made home calls after their
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

Allen Gray of Seattle is here
visiting relatives. He plans to
stay about a week.
Bob Kirkland, FBI agent. was
in Babb on business last week.
George Hughes of Cut Bank
was also business caller Wednes-
day. He stayed over to finish his
business Thursday.
p. Beryl Morris, scout executive
from Great Pals, was up to Camp
Napi Tuesday and called in to see
Rod Paisley, assistant scout mas
ter about matters pertaining to
renewal of the Babb troop char
ter.
Chsuncey Hoffman of Browning
was in Babb on business Tuesday.
Sarah Lancaster and nephew,
EMS Vaille and family moved
out from Browning last week.
They are living at Sarah's ranch.
Amp and Jesse Powell are on
the ranch for a few days while
Robbie and Tiny are away on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lench and
family spent Saturday afternoon
in Cut Bank and took in a show
Another successful card party
was held Friday. May l8 at the
Babb school gym. Hostesses were
Elizabeth SierS and Louise Thron-
son. About go people were pres
ent, playing pinochle, pitch, rum
my and canasta. The door prize
of groceries, donated by Thron-
sons Store, was won by Eta De-
Wolfe. Card game winners were
Annette Armstrong, David Flam-
ond, Linda Whitford, pinochle;
Mrs. Keeney, pitch; Mrs. Monte
Fenner. canasta and Bud Nuss-
baum won the travelling pinochle
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

prize. A lunch of sandwiches, cake
and coffee was served at mid
night.
Ann Siers just returned from
a plane trip to Pullman, Wash,
where she spent a week with her
daughter, Carol Ann Bisonette
and family.
Frank MacCormick's gopher
story was true but it was a good
thing he produced evidence when
he did because the thaw brought
so much gushing water from the
hills that it probably drowned
the rest.
Students home over last week
end from Browning were Ralph
diamond, Terry Gray. James and
Robbie Cassidy.
Two college students were home
for the week between winter and
spring quarters. They were VIM.
Nutter from Montana State Uni
ervsity and Larry Paisley from
Northern Montana College.
Contractor, Randy Lockman,
who built the Babb air strip, has
been in Babb several days on
business.
Many of the ranchers are hop
ing for an early spring because
hay is getting scarce and some
calves have started to come. Full
scale calving will not start until
April. The warm weather cut
deep into the snow banks and
water was gushing everywhere
for a few days.
Lester Johnson fell from a
scaffold at the Sherburne Lake
construction project and hurt his
back. He had to go to see a doc
tor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Whitford
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
NOTICE OF HIGH SCHOOL
LEVY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed Clerk of School District No. 9
of Glacier County, State of Montana,
that under and pursuant to a certain
resolution, duly adopted at a meeting
of the trustees of said school district,
held on the 9th day of March A. d.
1860 an election of the qualified cleo
tors of School District No. of Glacier
County, State of Montana, will be held
at Browning, Montana on the End day
of April, A d. 1860 for the purpose of
voting upon the question of whether
the Board of Trustees shall be author
lied to raise S12,000.00 the number of
mills required being approximately
3 ~, the money derived by such extra
tax levy shall be used for physical edu-
cation equipment and one additional
teaching position.
ONLY: Provided that If any balance re-
mains on hand after the purpose for
which said levy was made has been
accomplished, said balance may, by the
vote of the Trustees of School District
No. 8, be transferred to any other fund
of such district.
The polls will be open from 1900
o'clock am. until 800 o'clock pm.
Dated and posted this 9th day of March
A. d. 1860.
TRUSTEES:
Fred Cobell
Vina Chattin
j. w. Rosenberger
Robert E. Howard
Frank Greco
Marion z. Garrow
Clerk of School District No. 9
First Publication March 10, 1860
Last Publication March "a, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley

The national news story of the
air plane crash in Indiana re-
sulting in the death of So persons
was brought very near TO home
when we received the sad news
that Constance Nutter. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Nutter.
was aboard the plane. Her bro
Their. William, just arrived home
from college at MissOula a few
minutes before a telephone mes
sage brought the news. Williams
fraternity brothers sent a beau
tiful basket of flowers as a token
of their sympathy for the grieving
family
The Nutter family left Monday
morning TO attend the funeral
services at ST. Marks Episcopal
church in Havre where they were
formerly from The minister from
thai church drove up from Havre
Friday to comfort them in their
time of need.
This article is a week late but
We wish to thank James ID. Cor
nett. Lyle VOndover and Bob Dur
ham for bringing such an excel
lent soil conservation program.
10 our school Since Babb is To-
Gated in the heart of a fine graz
ing area of the Blackfeet reser-
vatiOn Mr.. COrnett stressed the
topic of range conservation. He
talked in language that was on
the level of grade children's
understanding and was very inn
pressiVe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

clinic Monday to acquaint Mrs.
Larsen with our community.
The Babb school lunch program
was bolstered last week with a
$50 donation from Oscar and Har-
vey Thronson, S45 proceeds from
the card party and a calf elk do
mated by the Park Service.
James w. Godbolt is down to
Yellowstone Park this week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
son of Augusta spent the week
end at the home of the Harvey
DuerS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE To cREDITORs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Lauretta M. Leadbetter, de-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executor of the Estate
of Lauretta M. Leadbetter, deceased, to
the creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary youch-
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Executor at the law office of Wilbur p.
Werner, Bank Block, Cut Bank, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said Es-
tate.
Dated this 3rd day of March, 1860.
JAMES L. LEADBETTER
Executor of the Estate of Lauretta NJ.
Leadbetter, deceased.
WILBUR p. WERNER
Attorney for Executor
First Publication March 10, 1860
Last Publication March 81, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The following described Tribal land
is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farming and
grazing leases:
Tract Is. SEA Sw.4 Sec. IL; SEA Sw-4
Sec. IL, Twp. SAN, Rye. wv, 80 acres.
Tract Ia. E-2 NE-4 Sec. IS; NE-4 NE-4
Sec. IS, Twp. SAN, Rye. wv, 100 acres.
Tract Is. NE-4 NW-4 NW4, SW-4 NW-4
NW.4 Sec. 80, Twp. 36N., Rye 6W., 20
acres.
Tract 16. Sw-4 Sec. %, Twp. SSH,
Rye. wv, $50 acres of decided land.
Minimum price for dry farm land is
SITS per acre and for irrigated $3.50
per acre to members of the Blackfeet
Tribe.
Minimum price for dry farm land Is
$500 per acre and irrigated $500 per
acre to non-members.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council up to March
IS, 1860.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By: Tiff Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
Published March II & "a, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
GIRL SCOUT TROOP s

Judy Jefferson called the meet
ing to order. Eva Cobell led the
Pledge. Mary Ellen Goss led the
Girl Scout Pledge. We discussed
our badges. We have to have ten
badges. The meeting was adjourn
ed. Reporter, Geraldine Kipp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
DEN 5 NEWS

1t was so nice out today we
played several games and had
kool aid outside. There was nine
boys present. We ended our meet
ing with the living circle. Re-
porter, Leland Grounds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24
USED HAMMOND ORGAN

Excellent condition. 100000
less than new price. Used Elec-
tronic spinet organ S250O0 Sew
eral good buys in Baldwin spin
ct organs. For details contact
HAROLD'S MUSIC, GREAT
FALLS. 52-4Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-24

Bud Dierdorf, who ranches near
Dupuyer, was here the fore part
of the week. He plans, to operate
his ranch west of Browning again
this year.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS'

$500, WMAL (D-John Gun
ther's High Road. New
Guinea Patrol" A visit to
the stone-age Highlanders
of Southern New Guinea.
(Repeat.)
1880, WTTG t5)-Playhouse
Five. "The Great Man
Votes" A scholar who has
turned to drink reforms
when the Children's Society
threatens to take away his
children. John Barrymore.
(1939.)
1880, WTOP (9)-Ten- Thirty
Theater. Madame Curie." I"
The screen biography of the
discoverers of radium. Greer
Carson, Walter Pidgeon.
(1943.)
11:OO, WsMAL ~ - Saturday
Night Movie. He Hired the
Boss" A meek employe
saves his firm and hires his
boss. Stuart Erwin, Evelyn
Venable. (1943.)
11:15, WRC (4)-Feature Fes-
tival. Terror at Midnight. "
A cops fiiancee causes him
plenty of trouble. Scott
Brady, Joan Vohs (1954).
1:10, WTOP (9) - Shock!
THE Frozen Ghost" A
hypnotist,, working in a wax
museum, uncovers a mur-
der plot. Lon CLANCY
(195D.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
Bourd Asks Funds
ToConstructNew
Training School

BALTIMORE, July 16 (AP) =.
The State Board of Public
Welfare wants more than So
million for capital improve
ments next year, most of it for
a new training school for boys.
The 200-bed training school
for boys II and 18 will be built
on property adjoining Boys
Village in Prince Georges
County.
DR.. Thomas j. S. Waxter, de-
partment director, presented
the proposed capital improve
mtnts budget to the board
yesterday.
DR.. Waxter also told the
board that negotiations are
proceeding with the Federal
Government for some 10 acres
of land near Ft. Meade to be
used for the Southern Regional
Detention Center.
A total of $450,000 has
already been appropriated for
this small study center for
40 boys.
In other business, DR..
Waxter said he has asked the
attorney general to appeal a
Baltimore court decision out
lawing segregation in State
training schools. He said the
appeal will be made to
strengthen the effect of the
ruling and make it definite.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

the President during House of
Commons debate on foreign af-
fairs.
Mr.. Pearson said the present
turmoil in the world cannot
but raise anxious thoughts in
our minds" Communism is
ready to fish in troubled waters,
he added, and bold, imagina-
tive and determined leadership
is require d, primarily from
Washington.
1T is far more important to
keep driving down the middle
Of political fairways than i'm
proving our golf scores" said
the 1857 Nobel Peace Prize
winner.
He aSsailed two specific ac-
tionS recently taken by the
United States in its dispute with
Cuba. One was Mr.. Eisen-
hower'S warning that the United
States would not tolerate estab-
lishment of a Communist re-
gime in the Americas.
Mr.. Pearson said this (decla-
ration should have been\iSsued
under the terms of inter-Amer-
ican conventions, either the Rio
convention of 1947 or the Ca
racas resolution of 1854. Both
these multilateral agreements
dealt with the security and
solidarity of the Western Hemi-
sphere.
The United States used bad
timing in the recent announce
Evening star., 1960-07-16
New Jury Chosen
For Finch TrioI

LOS ANGELES, July Is CAP).
"A jury of eleven women and
one man has been selected TO
hear the second murder trial
Of DR.. r. Bernard Finch and
his sweetheart, Carole Tregoff.
Ten housewives are on the
jury which must weigh evidence
in the Staying last July Of Mrs.
Barbara Jean Finch, the
doctors wife.
The handsome surgeon and
his former receptionist were
tried on the same charges
murder and conspiracy-earlier
this year. The trial ended in
a jury deadlock.
1t took IA court days to select
the new panel. Next week four
alternates will be chosen.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

torney, Col. Thomas H. King
Of Washington, would not COM
ment on whether he would ask
Supreme Court review of the
case.
Jurisdiction Claimed
The Court of Military Ap-
peals said pointedly in q recent
decision in another case that
its rulings are binding on all
agencies of the Government
and subject to review only by
the Supreme Court. These re-
marks were aimed primarily
at the General Accounting Of
fee.
Some legal observers felt
that the Court Of Claims was
only expressing its opinion in
an area in which Judge Jones
noted 1t has no jurisdiction as
"overseer Of the military"
The effect of its decision
however. was to block court
martialed servicemen from COL
lecting the back pay which
would be coming to them under
the ruling of the military
court.
The new law provides for au-
tomato reduction IN rank in all
cases where a court-martial
imposes a sentence Of confine-
ment. hard labor or dishonor-
able discharge. 1t applies only
to future cases, however.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

yesterday placed itself in di-
rect opposition to the military
tribunal.
Congress resolved the pay is
sue as far as the future is con-
cerned in a recently passed bill
now before President Eisen-
hover, but the Supreme Court
may have to unSnarl the legal
controversy.
The Court of Claims decision
also leaves the General Ac-
counting ONCE with the deli
cate job of deciding which of
the two court rulings 1t must
obey.
1t probably will abide by the
reasoning of the Court of
Claims and rule against all
back pay claims growing out
of last years opposite holding
of the Court of Military Ap-
pealS. If the military pays the
claims and turns out to be
wrong, the officials who au-
thorized the payments might
have to refund the Government
out Of their own pockets.
Broken Automatically
The rare jurisdictional dis
pute between two branches of
the Fe deral judiciary has
evolved from the military
courts decision that the armed
forces have been wrongfully
imposing automatic reduction
in rank along with court-mar-
tial sentences.
Under a long-standing presi-
Dental directive the military
services have broken enlisted
men to the lowest pay grade If
they were sentenced by court
martial to continent, hard
labor or a dishonorable or bad
conduct discharge.
The Court Of Military Ap-
Evening star., 1960-07-16

that though desirable in itself,
this program coming at the
present time would be credited
by Latin Americans to Fidel
Castro of Cuba more than to
the United States.
Mr.. Pearson offered a word of
advice regarding possible mill
tary intervention in Cuba:
Don't try it.
Recalling United States op-
position to the Anglo French
intervention in Suez in 1855,
the Liberal Party leader said
the same principle must be ap-
piled in the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
New Group Promotes
Aid for Crippled

A Co-ordinating Council has
been formed for the District,
Virginia and Maryland to pro-
mote work in the area for
crippled children societies.
The primary purpose of the
council will be to promote the
work of the Easter Seal Society
and to study it in relationship
to the services they provide in
the area.
Evening star., 1960-07-16
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonight's top shows preuietDed by TV Keys stat.
Who attend rehedrSdlS match screenings and dndlvze
scripts in NeD York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area uiewerS
Leave 1t To Beaver-Teacher Comes to Dinner Repeat)
Superb episode Beavers mother invites his teacher Miss
LanderS to the house for dinner The reactions of all
concerned letter perfect adding extremely
funny and human half-hour. $50 pm, WMAL-7.
World Wide 6OThe Secret of Freedom Repea Give this
"A" for effort If fine ntentions made for great
drama would easily be the TV play Of the year Instead
it's an often interesting occasionally persuasive preach
ment Poet Archibald MacLesh deep troubled by Amer
cas seeming indifference toward Democracy education
and freedom probes clincay into what makes America
tick Through his spokesman, Tony Randall, disturbed
citizen OF Mount Holly NJ j. Ia town which has voted
down bill to raise teachers salaries by of taxi
MacLeish examines our national SOUL $50 pm WRC4.
Gunsmoke Repeat)-Gunman Joe Delk good heavy in
this episode. He kills only in self-defense which
seems to be all the time Marshal Dillon can't touch him
legally but figures out another Harold j. Stone is
fine the gunman in a tough western 1000 pm