davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
GeoIogist Will
Measure 250-Acre
GrinneIl Glacier

WEST GLACIER-Scheduled to
start is the annual measurement
of Grinnel Glacier in Glacier Ma
tional Park. The 250-acre ice mass
is more than $50 feet deep.
Making the trip will be J. B.
Dugwyler, Tacoma, u. S. Geolo-
gical Survey glacialist; r. A.
Dightman, Helena, state meteor
ologist, with three assistants, and
Elwood p. Shade, College Heights
Ark, ranger naturalist.
Annual precipitation at Grinnel
Glacier exceeds 100 inches with
snowfall estimated to top 100
feet.
Francis H. Elmore, Glaciers
chief naturalist, said that eleva-
ton stakes are to be placed in
the ice mass at Grinnell this sum-
mer. This will assist in measuring
the drop in surface level. Grin
nell and somewhat larger Sperry
Glacier, the parks largest, are
less than half the size they were
in 1910.
Another test planned for Grin
nell this summer is to take water
samples at various depths. Pur-
pose is to determine fall-out from
atomic bombs, If any.
Walter Blenkarn, Helena, USGS
hydrologist, is to read the new
stream measurement guage
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Obligation of Wheat Buyers
Explained By ASC Committee

buyer must either have wheat
he buys identified to him as pen
atty free by the producers mar
keting card or certificate or he
must pay the penalty. If he pays
the penalty, the report form is
endorsed to show that the wheat
is penalty free. Thus, an inter-
mediate buyers record and re-
port form showing marketing
card or certificate number or en-
dorSed to show penalty payment
is a third method of identifying
wheat as penalty free.
Deschamps pointed out that
wheat buyers are not expected
TO determine the total penalty to
be collected. The buyers respon-
sibility is to collect and remit to
the County ASC office the pen
atty on each bushel not identi-
fled as penalty free. IL the buyer
does not collect the penalty, it
is still his responsibility to pay
the penalty. If excess penalty is
collected, il will be refunded by
the government to the person
who paid the penalty.
Elevator operators, feeders,
professors and similar buyers are
also reminded that they must
keep a record of each transaction
involving wheat. They must re-
cord the name and address of
the producer, the amount of
wheat acquired, the serial num-
Der of the form (card, certificate,
or intermediate buyers record
identifying the wheat as penalty
free, and if wheat is subject to
penalty, a record of the penalty
collected or paid.
County ASC offices are prepar-
ed TO answer special questions
about the operation of marketing
quotas and give assistance to
buyers and producers in the solu-
ton Of any special problems. De.
schamps cocluded.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

In relating events leading up
to the killing, Vielle said he and
his wife had ridden with his
father, Frank Vielle, from Du-
puyer and the couple became in
volved in argument while rid
ing. They got out of the car at
the end of Seven Mile Lane and
the two walked for a while, later
sitting down side by side.
Picking up a rock, Vielle then
clubbed his wife on the head
with it. "She called me some
names" he went on. Both walked
further on after the clubbing,
resuming the argument again
when they later sat down
and Vielle picked up another
rock about the size of basebalD
and clubbed his wife a second
time. Mrs. Vielle was supposed
to have then slumped over, tell
ing her husband she was thirsty.
Vielle, according to his story,
then left his wife and hitched
a ride to Heart Butte with Pete
Ray Rider, later hitching a ride
back to the scene of the argu-
ment, to discover his wife had
died. Leaving her again, he went
on into Dupuyer, returning to
Heart Butte second time.
Arriving in Browning Thurs
day, he notified his son-in-law.
Fred Pambrun, about his actions
and the fatal results, and was
turned over to the Browning
officials.
Being informed of the accident,
the Browning officials instigated
search for the body Thursday
evening, calling in the Pondera
county officials early Friday
morning for their assistance.
A Weimaraner hunting dog.
owned by Deputy Sheriff Harris
Morris, led officials to the body
which was taken to Beck's Fun
eral Home.
Vielle was taken into custody
by Pondera officials and jailed
in Conrad.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Incentive Payment
Announced For
Glacier County

A total of S35.451.l5 has been
paid 10 Glacier county wool grow
ers as incentive payments under
the national wool program for
the 1859 marketing year, accord
ing to Alfred Olsen, chairman
of the County Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation COM
mittee.
This is nearly all of the pay
ments t he county expects to
make on wool and unshorn lambs
marketed during the year from
April /, 1859, through March 81,
1860.
The payment rate for shorn
wool is 43.2 per cent of the grow
er's net proceeds from wool mar
katings, or S43.20 per S1O0 re-
ceived from marketings. For un-
shorn lambs, the rate is IS cents
per hundredweight for the live
weight of lambs sold.
There is a deduction from each
growers payment to provide a
fund used in promoting the sale
of wool and lamb. This deduc-
ton, authorized by growers in a
referendum, amounts to one cent
a pound for shorn wool and five
cents a hundredweight for un-
shorn lambs.
The wool program, authorized
i, by the National Wool Act, is de-
signed to increase the annual
wool output of the United States
to a total of 300,000,O 900 pounds.
This is done by means of incen-
tive payments which bring the
average price received by grow
ers for wool to 81 cents per
pound.
Payments are now being made
on applications received up to
May /, 1860. The 1860 marketing
year will continue until March
81, 1861, and payments for mar
ketings during that period will
be made next summer.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Detroit College Student
Killed I'm Park Fall

An 18-year old Detroit college
student, Frederick Robert Stein
metz, a clerk in the camp store at
Swiftcurrent Motor Inn, fell to
his death down a waterfall in
Glacier Park during a 10-mile
hike up a rugged trail to 1900
foot Redgap Pass.
Steinmetz stopped for a drink
when he slipped and fell to the
bottom of the catarack.
A companion, Tom Linnerooth
of St. Paul, cabin boy at Swift
current, found him unconscious
and ran 10 miles for help.
1t was the second fatality of
the season in Glacier Park. A
week ago a 13-year old son of
a Texas college professor drown.
ed in Mcdonald Creek and three
persons were severely mauled by
a female grizzly bear.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Funeral Services Held
For Stella VieIIe

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, August 2, at
2 pm at Heart Butte for Stella
Vielle, A, victim of a brutal club
bing by her husband Tuesday
evening, July 26. Fr. Mailman
offiGated at the services.
Mrs. Vielle was born at Brown
ing November 9, 1915 and attend
ed school at the Holy Family
Mission. ....
Surviving besides her husband
are children Dorothy Pambrun of
Browning, Rodney, Sam, Helen,
Leroy, Susie, Lee Anne, Tommy
and Eunice. Also two sisters,
Eunice Calftail and Alice Bull
Plume of Browning, a brother,
John Calf Tail, Jr. and six grand
children.
Burial was made In the Heart
Butte cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Cut Bank Chief
Of Police Resigns

CUT BANK - Chief of Police,
Arthur H. Anderson, has an
nounced that will resign from
his duties effective August q.
Anderson has served in law en-
forcement work for over Is years,
five of which has been as Police
Chief at Cut Bank.
Patrolman, Sidney j. Brown, a
native of Browning and who has
served for the past four years
as city patrolman, will replace
Anderson.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
cHEcKMATE!

Casper, Wyo. The wedding
of Tommy Loving. of Casper. had
to be postponed. He was jailed
on charge of issuing a worth
less check to pay for the wedding
ring.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
Family Argument Ends In Fatal
Beating For Heart Butte Woman

Richard Viee ST. of Heart Butte being held the Conrad
Jail pending arragnment for clubbing his wife death following
argument Tuesday evening July 26
The partially clad body of Mrs Stella Vee mother of H.
found Friday morning subble field
of the what called
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

As near as we can make out
from all the argument and dis
cussion, this would have been ?
much greater country II the mi
norifies could have token charge
a hundred years earlier
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

We of the United States and
our friends are not the only ones
who will be watching. nor will
the candidates and their sup
pOrters be the only ones singing
mud. II is a safe bet that every
Communist dominated country in
the world will have many and
varied opinions to express about
both sides, particularly against
the party they feel will emerge
the winner. Whoever wins, accord
ing TO the League of Comrades,
will be the instigators Of and
architects of another war, and
every other adverse station ex-
isting around the globe.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04

II begins to look as If our
bearded brother TO the south of
us Is having trouble - not only
in keeping his subjects digestingI
his communist inspired diet, but
with the warped machinery that
creates II. II may not be serious.
but the usual procedure is TO
minimize any reports concerning
a leaders health, and so ii prob
ably is with Fidel Castro. What
was reported to be a slight case
of pneumonia has apparently
gone 10 his head along with the
success of his revolution and per
SOnal opinions of himself.
/ think il is safe TO say that
most of US suspected the bells
weren't just right in the belfry
right from the start, and the
circumstances being what they
are. everything points to the be-
ginning OF the end for Fidel . E.
either by the unseen power that
takes care Of his kind in its own
way. or by the power Of his own
subjects who are able TO see the
dawn.
Brother Raul Castro, who has
been named by Fidel as his sue
cesSOr. will presumably sit in the
dictator's chair, until before or
after, but the duration is doubt
full for this 28-year old radical
Raul is an extreme extremist, i'm
spired by his brothers ideals and
the success of their revolution
He is a hot-headed braggart, full
Of communist fire and ready 10
do battle with the Goliaths of
the free world. All of these quail
fications, and others, have just
been freshly rejuvenated TO the
point of explosion, resulting from
his recent tour OF Russia and
back-slapping by the big Connie
boys. He will be hard 10 get along
with and is ready TO jump into
the fire a sacrifice which
may turn out TO be the end Of
another dictatorship spawned by
Communism.
Monday nights rain. needless
10 say, was most welcome. IL
came in time 10 help the late
grain crops and second hay crop,
and just in time TO refresh the
ranges. Stockmen, in particular,
are happy.
Happiness knows no bounds,
and il was not the ranchers and
grain farmers alone who enjoyed
the rain. Late Monday night one
of our more spirited" boys was
seen wading in a mud puddle,
soaked to the hide. and singing,
"w here the River Shannon
Flows" in German Now,
when one sees and hears an In
dian singing an Irish song in
German. surely there must be
good cause for rejoicing.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-04
a MINUTE
WITH Ml

Il would seem that the bis
guns are being loaded This Is
a broad statement, and it il
meant 10 take in a lot of terri
tory.
On the home political from:
Nixon and Kennedy are squarinf
off. bOlstered by a large force oi
Storm Troopers whose job It Is
TO gather all possible facts anC
figures that can be used as am
munitiOn in the coming presi
Dental campaign. These statisti
clans are experts. and they vii
not overlook even the most in
significant item. They will usr
the facts TO every advantage, en-
lsrFing upon them wherever pos
sible. and where the facts are no
available they will substitute anf
manufacture to suit their owr
cause.
Most political observers srC
predicting this will be TIE Eo'
test presidential campaign in his
tory. and we sort Of feel that
way about il too One thing
however. will not change, and
that is the practice Of blaming
the opposition for everything tina;
has gone wrong. and taking cred
il for the policies and practices
that have been successful.
Yes. this falls campaign will
no doubt be a great boon to the
aspirin and tranquilizer manu-
facturers and we will all have a
belly full of political mud long
before il is over.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
FRANKFORT
C. G. Crocker
Phone: Rodney 1918

Mrs. Alice Alderman of Haddon
the past week with William S.
Long, .Jr., and his two childuen
while Mrs. Long was receiving a
physical checkup at one of the
Philadelphia Hospitals. On Monday
Mrs. Wilson o. McCabe III, motored
to Haddon Heights, where she was
joined by Mrs. Long for the trip
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Dasey, Jr.,
and family of Haddontown, N. j.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Captain and Mrs. Ward Dasey.
Mr.. Reuben Lewis of Wilmington
spent the weekend visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Hudson. Mrs. Hud-
son. is confined to her bed as re-
suit of a hip injury.
The midterms are holding the at
tention of the teachers and pupils
this week. What was done in Sept
ember and October will bear fruit
by the end Of this week.
The regular meeting of the Trus-
tees of the Presbyterian Church
was held on the 9th at 7::3O p. m.
at the residence of James Richards,
president.
The weather on the oath was
ideal for worshippers to attend
Church. We're you there?
Mrs. Layina Poole Thompson of
Drexel Hill, Pa, died January ID,
1860 at the Philadelphia Hospital
after long illness She is survived
by two daughters, Lavine and May
Belle. both at home, and one son,
Robert Poole Thompson of Miami.
Florida. She has two cousins in
Frankford, Mrs. Ward w. Dasey
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Farm Interest

From Saturday, January %,
through Wednesday, January 81,
the Dover Junior Chamber of Com
merce, in cooperation with the Fed
eral government, is sponsoring the
United States Atomic Energy Com
missions free mobile exhibits on
the peaceful uses of atomic energy
called the Town and Atom"
Mr.. Bykonen is chairman of the
Atoms for Peace" committee of
the Dover Jaycees, thus, he is the
local chairman for this mobile ex-
hibit.
This exhibit presents a compre-
hensive picture of the uses of the
peaceful atom. You will see a
model of the nuclear power plant,
displays showing medical, indus
trial, and agricultural uses of
atomic energy and even an item
which should please the housewife
the use of radioactive materials
in preserving foods.
Atomic energy has many agri-
cultural uses. Radioactive elements
and compounds in fertilizers, for
example, have provided much in
formation ON the value of these
fertilizers in many types of crops.
Studies with tagged" fertilizers
reveal which part of the plant uses
the fertilizer, and what time of
the year they are most effectively
applied. Knowing these facts, far
mers will be able to save large
amounts of money on fertilizer, and
to derive more benefit from it's cor
rect application. Similar studies
have also been of value in connec-
ton with plant growth and nutri-
tion and in tests of insecticides.
The rays given off by radioactive
substances have been used in ge-
netic tests to produce new and diff
ferent types of plants-disease-
resistant wheat and corn. Work
is now in progress using this same
radiation to kill the bacteria which
cause spoilage in foodstuffs, elm
mating the need of freezing and
canning for preservation of food.
We strongly urge each and every
one of you to come and view this
free exhibit at the following To-
cations and become more aware of
the presence of this our atomic
world.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

They that wait on the Lord shall
renew their strength. They shall
mount up with wings as eagles,
they shall run and not weary, they
shall walk not faint.-Isaiah 40:31.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
on Friday evening.
Vernon Kitchens and mother
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Spencer in Milton
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson
of Coolspring called on Mrs. Helen
Truitt on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn
were in Wilmington on Monday.
Mrs. Helen Pettyjohn of Philadel-
phia accompanied them as far as
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
daughter Jan of Quakertown called
on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rogers on
Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of S. B. Scott, who passed
away at his home here on Sunday
after long, lingering illness.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
FREDERICK
By Florence Morris
Phone DE-5-51S9

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. j. Thomas Churn, Pastor
Dorothy Warren, 0rganist
Services for Sunday, January 81:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship Hour at IL a. m.
Cards Charge
Sunday School at D. m.
Worship Hour at p. m.
James Webb is a patient in the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
His many friends are wishing him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lank are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clark of Rochester,
N. Y.
Mrs. Laura Davidson and Mrs.
Donald Langrell are visiting in
Porto Rico.
Miss Carol Lewis held pajama
party Friday evening. Those pres
ent were Miss Sandy Galloway,
Sandy Tucker, Doris Passwaters
and Carol Coverdale. They all stay
ed until Saturday evening and at
tended the dance in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellingsworth are
the happy parents of fine son,
born January Is at the Kent Gen
eral Hospital in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. jack
Truitt and family, also Mrs. Lii
liam Hemphill of Lincoln.
Sergeant and Mrs. Donald Holt
are the happy parents of daugh-
ter, Donna Ebet, born on January
II, at the Air Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seacord
spent some time last week with
their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. William Loomey of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
LOomey and family of Smyrna.
Edward Warren, stationed at
Cape May, N. j., spent the week
end with his family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Matlack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hemphill and
family spent Saturday evening with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purnell vis-
tied Rayce Payne of Brentwood,
Md, over the weekend.
Mrs. Jennie Carey is travelling
north from her Florida vacation
and states the temperature to be
Is in Georgia this past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris, ST.,
were visited by their children on
Sunday. A
Dale Carey is a victim of the vir-
us.
Mrs. Mary Briggs of the Milford
Memorial Hospital was visited by
her children on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

and Mr.. F. NJ Gum, Jr. Mrs.
Thompson was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Poole, and was
born and reared in Frankford, but
her adult life was spent in Phila-
Pdelphia, Pa. Interment was at
Fernwood Cemetery, Upper Darby,
Pa
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell gave a tur-
key dinner on Sunday in honor of
Ernest Vests birthday and with re-
CARDS to his Commanders, Douglas
MacArthur's birthday, which is the
same day, January 26. They were
in World War III together. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
West and son, Donald of Millsboro; ;
Mr. and Mrs. Irving West of
Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Bill By
rons and son, David of Georgetown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Workman
and son of Georgetown, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Rogers of Milton.
Homemade ice cream and cake
were served in the evening.
G. G. Says: Be gratefulli The
night is past and the early dawn
reveals a large gathering of card
inals, woodpeckers, warblers, and
scarlet tanagers. Starting with this
you can meet the day with a smile.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson

The Johnson sisters entertained
on Sunday: Mrs. Georgia Wiley,
Mrs. Bessie Adams, Mrs. Beatrice
Shockley, Mrs. Ray Trivitts and
children and Mrs. Esther Johnson
and Miss Ruth Beauchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Maloney Wis
tied the Charles Fountain family
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Leila Kemp of Dover
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Marian Robinson.
Miss Minnie Adams of Whining
ton is spending a while with her
niece. Marian Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis of
Philadelphia spent Sunday after
noon with the Earle Robinson fam
lily; and Horace Adams on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Short and
family entertained on Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Breeding.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
DOUBLE TROUBLE

AUSTIN, Mimi. up = Michael
Frohriech, 80, of Waltham, Mimi,
figured a fine of $25 on each of two
traffic violations was cheap.
He pleaded guilty in municipal
court to driving over the center
line and unlicensed operation of a
motor vehicle, then testified he had
been driving without license
since 1915.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496
The Thought For The Day

The Thought For The Day
Believe great things about God,
expect great things from God.
Mrs. Helen Pettyjohn of Phila-
delphia and Ohio spent last week
with relatives here.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt and Mrs. Mary
Thompson called on Mrs Minnie
Wilson, who is i'll at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Wilson in Milton.
Mrs. Hattie Short spent Sunday
with Mrs. Alberta Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Evans of
Selbyville called on Mrs. Mary Hit
chens and Vernon Kitchens recent
ly.
Mrs. Alberta Justice, Mrs. Helen
Truitt and Mrs. Sallie Truitt spent
Monday evening with Mrs. Hattie
Short, near Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
SNOW Is ICE REMOVER

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi. (P)-Snow
keeps the snow off the municipal
skating rink here.
, The city council hired Pershing
Snow to clean the skating rink
after each snowfall for $5 time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

An offer of free removal of warts
to further his studies of tumors
brought more than 1000 responses
to an appeal made through news
papers by Dr. Walter N. Mack, a
Michigan State University virolo-
gist.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

The name of Lichfield, England
means THE City of the Dead" A
thousand Christians were suppos-
edly martyred there in Roman per-
secutions about the year 286.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
]. H. GICHNER

2613 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6345
~. RcA 81" coler TV, blond con-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
APIS. FURNISHED-vA.

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W. sEAY COMPANY, Realtors
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
sITuArIoRS MEN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

PIANO RENTAL PLAN-NeV mod
per month. Rentals and hauling
charges may be applied TO pur-
chase price. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO.. HOS @ st. NV. d. 1884
PIANOS-JORDAN's branch stores
have . complete selection Of
pianos and organs for sale and
rent including some values in
slightly used instruments. Plenty
OF parking space at each store
a332 Georgia ave, Silver Spring;
5l69 Lee hwy, Arlington; l04
william St. Fredericksburg, Va.
Silver Spring and Arlington stores
omen evenings