davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
Tom and Henry Rogers have
not chosen projects yet.

Tom and Henry Rogers have
not chosen projects yet.
The field trip for Saturday,
July %, was discussed and it
was decided to take a trip
to a stream in Aurora with
club advisor, Lylee Reed, t o
study plant and animal life
in small streams. Six mem
bers went on this field trip.
Members of the H a ppy
Woodsmen met several weeks
ago at the Grange Park in
NeWbury and cleaned up the
area around the picnic fire
place and swept out the two
buildings in the park. T h e
members Of this group and
several other young peoples
groups in NeWbury hope that
the Park can be cared for
ana enough interest be SHOWN
by the people in town and
parents of Scouts and Alters
so that the park will become
recognized as a valuable as
set to NeWbury residents
Our club members learned
that in a township govern =
ment which is the most de-
moCratic form of govern
men still in use in our coun-
try, the people are the voice
Of this type Of government
and must make their opinions
and desires known to t h e
Trustees who carry out their
wishes. If interest is shown
the park can become a beau
tiful and useful picnic a n d
recreation area in NeWbury.
Timmy Zachmann Club Re
porter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

At home, here are some precau-
tions to take with the Christmas
tree:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

l. Buy the tree just as short
a time before Christmas as
possible.
2. Place it away from exit
doors, passages.
3. Use a stand that will hold
water to keep tree fresh.
4. All trimmings should be non-
hammable.
5. Make sure all the bulbs fit
securely. Wiring should be in
good condition. Don't over.
load electric circuits.
6. Turn off the Christmas tree
lights when you 60 to bed or
leave the house.
Z. Discard the tree if the needles
start drying out and drop off
This Christmas, give yourself
and your family the best possible
present - an accident-free holi-
day season!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
to the EDITOR

Folks are enjoying the pro
gram the Calvary B a p t i t
Church puts on every Friday
night at 7 pm. in the park.
Such programs are to be en-
cOuraged.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kramer
81 S. Hambden st.
ChardOn, o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28
4-HNEW
HAPPY WOODSMEN

HAPPY WUUDSMEN
The Happy Woodsmen All
Club met July 10, at the home
of Kieth Reed, club recrea-
ton leader. A discussion was
held about the club projects
for the Burton fair in Sept
ember. Jim Ford, secretary,
resigned and his job taken ov
er by Caren Reed, president.
The following projects were
chosen for fair exhibits: Dan
ny Bond birds. Kieth Reed
and Tim Zachmann butter
flies. Leaves Caren Reed .
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

"Tis the season to be jolly" ...
and we all join Fundamentally in
this refrain.
'Tis also the season to be extra
careful. Accidents seem to thrive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

during 6 tn i S
period =. more
travelling, more
chances of fire,
greater road
and weather
hazards, more
distractions in
ere a S e t h e
danger and can
spoil you r
merriment.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-07-28

minds US that on-the-job we must
think safety and act safely. Con-
tentrate on the job at hand. Don't
let your mind wander in pleasant
contemplation of holiday activi-
ties. Every minute of daydreaming
can have an accident in it!
Evening star., 1960-11-06
like a baby

It's no news that comfortably full
L tummy, with bubbles we'll
"burped," is Part l of baby's happy
bedtime story. Or that the contented
feeling baby gets from everyday low
ing care helps him sleep well.
But it's surprising to some parents
to find that, for a newborn, sleeping
like a baby" often means restless,
wiggly sleep, with snuffies and squeaky
noises. An infant dozes; really sound
sleep comes later The kind of baby
you have also controls his sleep
habits; energetic, ball-of-fire babies
take less (probably need less) sleep
than placid, easygoing small fry.
0 What helps baby sleep better?
A firm, fiat mattress, no pillow, cover
ing to keep him comfortably warm
but not hot. His favorite sleep posi-
tion-side, back, or "belly-wop"
style. An interesting life between
snoozes-exercise and fun that fits
his age. Also, session in the rocking
chair, plus a lullaby, are real old
fashioned sleep aids that have never
gone completely out of style.
. Are you making double use of
Heinz handy baby food jars with the
new screw-on caps-the kind that
open without a tool and don't get
bent? Empties lead useful second
lives" as containers for cotton balls,
safety pins, buttons, lunch-box foods,
or a damp washcloth to wipe little
travellers sticky fingers and faces.
All Heinz Baby Foods, including
Meats and High Meat Dinners, now
come with screw-on caps-another
Heinz first.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

0ne day last year a police
~ truck in one of our southern
cities careened through the streets
in answer to frenzied call from
theater owner: fat movie patron
had gotten hopelessly stuck in his
seat and couldn't be extricated. 1t
took the disaster crew 80 minutes
to liberate the unfortunate victim.
A freakish, once.m.a.century
occurrence, you say? Well, don't
be too sure. The SOLDERING truth is
that millions of Americans may
soon be unable to rise from their
theater seats whether in re-
sponse to the National Anthem or
a national emergency.
In short, there are disturbing
signs that we have overplayed our
constitutional right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
1t is common anthropological
knowledge that today's youngsters
are bigger all around than their
parents. Recent Department of Ag-
riculture figures 1--WE thought they
only measured cornstalks) show
that American males are not only
two inches taller, but from four
to IA pounds heavier than their
Evening star., 1960-11-06

fathers. Some time ago, the New
York Herald Tribune unearthed
evidence indicating that a dispro.
portionate chunk Of this added
ballast is settling in the stern.
The realization that American
men might be bulging in the wrong
places burst with sudden impact
on the directors of the American
Seating Co. Slogan: 'The Future
of America Rests on Our Seats'o,
which since 1885 has been respon-
sible for about 90 per cent of the
public seating in this country.
The trend is wider
"A couple of years ago" says
Richard L. Nolan, a company
spokesman, 1--WE were called in to
devise seats for the new opera
house for the Lincoln Center for
the Performing Arts in New York.
To give US basis of comparison,
we sent a fellow over to Milan to
measure the seat sizes in the La
Scala opera house. Well, sir, we
were amazed to learn they were as
little as thirteen inches wide. Why,
some states even began outlaw
ing eighteen. inch theater chairs
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Q Crying is contagious, as who
needs to tell any mother of more than
one baby! This twosome Sang up
storm" at the end of a picture-taking
afternoon-the boys had had it. The
end of almost any afternoon can get
turbulent when two tired babies play
together. Try the simple trick of
separating your small fry-in different
rooms, or different corners of the same
room-tin time for soothing supper.
If storm warnings still show, better
serve supper early!
Evening star., 1960-11-06
News about sleeping

Second lives" for screw-cap jars
BuiIt-in balanced menus
0 Everything baby needs nutri-
tionally he gets in one jar of Heinz
High Meat Dinner, with a serving of
milk, orange juice, and fruit for des-
sert! This built-in balanced menu is
delicious casserole containing three
times more meat than most combina-
tions, plus cereal and specially selected
vegetables. Seven mouth-watering
varieties, Strained and Junior! How
about Heinz Beef or Chicken High
Meat Dinner today?
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Q Guess what we have for breakfast? That's
a fun game for baby, but some surprises aren't
such as switching him suddenly from Strained
to Junior Foods! "A better way: mix bit of the
coarser variety with baby's familiar strained
food. Gradually add more of the grown-up
texture Two delicious For Instance: Heinz
Strained Cereal, Egg Yolks & Bacon-mixed-
and matched with its Junior Food counterpart,
Heinz Cereal, Eggs & Bacon.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

That's the startling report of seat
manufacturers, scientists and Air Force
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

set a couple Ct traps. When he
went to see the next morning
there was a mellard duck in one
of his traps.
Stoles came back from Conrad
Mond3y where the Party last saw
him in back alley with a quart
of Gallo and one whole raw kid
ney. When they looked for him
ne was gone. maybe he found
a warmer ally and sleep. he don't
forget to feed and take care of
Stoles.
Mrs. Geo Wippert said that she
has finally got her deed and abb
stract to the land she is living
on at Heart Butte.
Last Monday morning the Po-
lice was called that some boy
was disturbing Peace up the
creek. When found it was Calf
Robe and was brought to Brown
ing with some beaver hides.
The Heart Butte race track has
been bladed out and leveled for
the summer Races.
The committee held meeting
at the school Gym where Calvin
Augare was Present discussing
the coming July Rodeo in Brown
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

why he has been determined to
put middle-road civil rights bill
through Congress without too
much more delay.
The Johnson camp trategy is
still to have Senator John Ken
nedy accept the second spot on
the Democratic ticket-and 1t is
said this ticket would bring vic
tory in November. But Kennedy
is still the leader and is not in
terested in the second spot.
The hackers of the Texan argue
that Kennedy could not turn
the second spot on the ticket, in
the interests of the party, be-
cause he had missed the number
one spot. They admit, though,
that all Johnson's chances hinge
on whether or not Kennedy wins
the nomination on the first few
ballots at Los Angeles. And Ken
nedy and Company now think
they will do just that. 81
The summit meeting in May,
where Berlin will be a key issue,
may have direct bearing on the
United States presidential cleo
ton i'm November. 1t is reported
that the United States will not
reduce its garrison in Berlin,
which it was prepared to do last
year, in return for a Soviet guar
antee of maintaining the status
quo there.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
and the US. Army in Germany
have thus won their argument
against any reduction in the key
Berlin garrison. Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan thus lost his
argument-at least with Presi-
dent Eisenhower-in favor of a
continued flexible position on
this issue.
Mr.. Eisenhower would like to
make a lasting contribution to
peace and leave the White House
with an improved atmosphere in
the international field. Whether
he can achieve any such success
is problematical, though any dis
armament, nuclear test ban or
summit agreement reducing ten
sion would be a major political
plum-as well as an asset for
Vice President Richard Nixon.
Thus May will have an impor-
tant relationship to November, at
least in the United States. And
the Presidents June trip to Mos
cow, too, may be another step in
the Presidents effort to achieve
better relations with Russia be-
fore he departs, next January,
after eight years on Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

with any problems should see
him then.
Happenings at the last post
meeting:
Members voted to donate a new
50-star American flag to Boy Cub
Pack 100.
Voted $50 to sponsor a Girl
Scout campership, per request of
Lucille Mckay, president of the
local Girl Scout council.
Chose Kenny Vale to head a
committee to assist the Youth
Council with a proposed Easter
Egg hunt.
Winners who will attend the
Legion sponsored Boys State at
Dillon this summer were an
nounced: David DesRosier, to be
sponsored by the Blackfeet tribe;
Eddie Schmidt, to be sponsored
by the Browning Lions Club, and
John Peterson, to be sponsored
by the local Legion post.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom Jessepe

The District spring conven-
ton at Conrad was attended by
Commander Joe Upham, Jr.,
Kenny Vale, Ed Aubert, Frank
lin Juneau, Tom Jessepe, Frank
MacCormick and Jim White Calf,
Jr.
The posts resolution to change
voting procedure at conventions
was withdrawn during the meet
ing of the resolutions committee
in favor of a compromise reso-
luton by the district executive
committee, but it failed to pass
too when voted on from the
floor by a 40-30 count.
The Browning post is the lead
er among the districts 10 posts
in quota membership, it was
determined at the meeting. How
ever, the district membership is
102 short of what it was a year
ago.
All posts will step up member
ship drives to cover the shortage
and the Past Post Commanders
Club, under the presidency of
Brady's Don Holland, has been
asked to assist the membership
drive of one of the larger posts
in the district where most of
the lag is.
Presiding District Commander,
Bob Kincaid, Waller, extolled
Browning's entry, Larry Doug
las, at the oratorical contest at
Fort Benton last month.
Douglas won third place, de-
spite having only one competi-
ton under his belt. Kincaid said
Douglas went against very ex-
perienced opponents, saying the
winner was a veteran of many
competitions over a four-year
period, and that Douglas per
formed unusually we'll to place
third against such odds.
Kincaid urged the posts to
push the contests this coming
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
Heart
BUTTE
News
BY John Tsfsey

Palm Sunday was warm and
sunny and there we're a lot OF
People in church and everyone
was driving around enjoying the
warm weather.
Willard Comes at Night and Mar.
garet Boy were united in mar.
riage Sunday in church. When
they left the church they found
their car with tin cans tied to
the back end and writings such
as big daddy.
Nose the trapper has moved
to the Frank johnson Place on
birch Greek. he has been getting
TRAPPED at Heart Butte. Over there
are no human trappers.
Tatsey the Police was Patrol
ing Big Badger Creek and saw
some fresh signs of beaver and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

years that HOolie Harrison has
been Waterman for the crews as
the machinery chews away at the
mighty drifts. Possibly the super
sonic blasting helped but it was
reported earlier that a lot of
loose rock slid into the snow
which would be hazardous to the
blades in the rotary snow pillow.
Earl Armstrong is the foreman
at ST. Mary this year. Local men
who went TO work Monday are
Cleo Billedeaux, Junior Vaille,
James KittSOn, Jerry Peterson,
Pat Ryan and Hoolie Harrison.
HoOlie christened the pass
Death Valley" after two of his
friends, Bill Whitford and
George Beaton were killed by an
avalanche in the spring of 1858.
There is still some slush ice
on the north end of Duck Lake
and St Mary Lake 1t should be
gone this week since the wind
has started to blow. Some fisher
men have already tried their
boats in the open ends.
Julia Cassidy and Mrs. Wood
ward and Tommy Woodward
went to Browning to enjoy the
open house at SERVERS museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Paisley at
tended the dinner and initiation
ceremonies at the Moose Lodge
in Cut Bank where Harold Doug
las, John Harper and Jerry Ros-
enberger were Rods candidates
for Moose membership.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley

Easter church services will be
conducted by Rev. Bell at $50
Sunday morning to enable Rev.
Bell TO hold several other serv-
ices besides Browning. Services
were held at Babb last Sunday
and several members were added
to the church.
An effort is being made to
organize a PTA in the Babb
area. Mrs. Bertha o. Brecht of
Cascade will meet with a com
mittee composed Of three local
ladies, Barbara Godbolt, Annette
Armstrong and Willhelma Mat
thews and the school board TO
make preliminary arrangements
for a public meeting and cleo
ton of officers on April 20 at
7:3O pm. at the Babb school
Calving has just started on
Staple Brothers ranch. They
have only about fifteen calves
but of the fifteen there are two
sets of twins. II they continue
al this rate, they should calve
out a good crop. Some other
ranches in the area are about
half through while some are
Just starting.
Sarah Lancaster arrived home
Monday after spending several
DAYS with her daughter-in-law
and grandson in Sun River.
Mike Costello was at the Babb
school most of Tuesday making
tax assessments
The State Highway engineers
are living in Thronson's cabins
while working in this area.
MFR. and Mrs. Archie Leather
man were in Cut Bank Monday
having a load of seed wheat
cleaned and treated.
Rev. Bell and Mrs. Duer had
a party for the Sunday school
class Friday evening. II was a
backwards party and they wore
their clothing backward. Refresh
ments were served and a good
variety of games were played.
Mickey Harrison has been
counting people in Babb and the
surrounding area this week for
the u. S. census.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ebert OF
Chinook are visiting their daugh-
ter and family this week. The
Eberts are Mrs. Ed StillwelIs
parents.
The Park Service road crews
went TO work Monday morning.
Part of the crew started spring
ditch cleaning on the Many Gla-
cier road and some went toward
Logan Pass.
According to Roy Smith the
road foreman. the snow is not as
deep as in former years.
This is the first time in eight
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

Charlie Gerard was in the com.
munity on official business.
George Clark, Jr. and Billy
Clark, sons of Mr.. George Clark
and Lilly Clark, have arrived
from Washington. They were
born on Cut Bank creek, went
to school at the Heavy Runner
school and Browning school
Billy is a painter by trade. Their
dad is feeling much better.
The Boarding School team play
ed the Browning team a game
of basketball Sunday. The play.
ers were the merchants.
The boys and girls had a dance
Friday evening. Refreshments
were served by the employees OF
the school.
Some of the ranchers and town
people attended the z O'Clock
Palm Sunday mass. The mass is
said by Father Gillen every Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Conway
were in Great Falls Monday.
The Ray Gone family has q
Mercury station wagon.
Some of the establishments, in
Guiding the Barger apartments
were out of water in Browning
Mrs. Jack Heavy Runner was
transferred to Galen from the
Browning hospital
william Charles Dumont was
in town Monday. He was the hus
band Of Rose Sharp Dumont. Al
90 he is still quite active. He was
a woodsman in Kalispell for
many years where he lived with
his late wife since 1947.
Mrs. Virginia Wallis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heavy
Runner, arrived from their home
in Walla Walla, Washington to
visit their mother, Irene, who is
i'll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

The Latest Poll
Kennedy In Front
Berlin And May
May And November
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The lat
est Gallup Poll, which was re.
vealed only days before the hec.
tic Wisconsin primary, showed
Senator John Kennedy had pull
ed even again with Vice Presi
dent Richard Nixon.
II was fifty per cent for each
according to the sampling of pub
lie opinion, whereas Vice Presi
dent Nixon had held slight edge
in the preceding poll.
The poll showed one interest.
ing trend which hackers of Ma.
jority Leader Lyndon Johnson
seized upon to claim as a sign OF
progress by the Texan. The poll
showed Nixon leading Johnson
by only 81 to 46 per cent-John.
son having received more sup,
port than Adlai Stevenson.
In other words, Johnson has
pulled ahead of Stevenson in
popular sentiment, whereas EARL.
er polls showed the two-time
Democratic nominee TO be a
greater favorite than the major
ity Senate leader.
If the Texan has this much
support, without campaigning,
and having never entered either
a national political race or pri-
mary, he has an excellent chance
of doing far better once he en-
tiers a smuggling political cam
paign-his supporters are saying.
And another result of the poll
which heartened Johnson back
ers was the finding that Johnson
was the favorite among more of
the Democratic Party profession
ais than any other Democratic
candidate. Vice President Nixon,
of course, was shown to be the
choice of party workers in the
Republican Party.
The Senate Majority Leader has
been begged down with a heavy
battle in Congress, trying to out
maneuver all the attempts to
keep him from passing a civil
rights bill, but finally began to
win the battle in the past two
weeks-after defeating the ex-
IRENE opposite factions on both
sides.
Johnson wants to make a COM
mendable record for the Both
Congress, and time is growing
short. He would like to whip thru
some impressive legislation be-
fore Congress adjourns-in late
June or thereabouts-and that is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14

Almond Districts 2, 8 and 8 II
was 3's turn to put up man for
the position OF Department Vice
Commander within the Legion's
Department of Montana, and del
egates chose Browning's Franklin
Juneau over Bob Kincaid for the
lob. Congratulations are due Jun
eau for the high honor extended
by the district delegates.
Only a few resolutions were
passed. and mention will not be
made on any of them until re-
leased by the headquarters office
to news media.
A sidelight of the convention
was that Jim White Calf, Jr., in
vited Chef Shore, Adjutant, De
partment of Montana, to the
North American Indian Days eel
ebration in Browning during the
week beginning June rs, to adopt
him as an honorary member OF
the Blackfeet tribe. Now SEIZED
uled to be out of the state at
that time, Shore, who appeared
to be genuinely complimented,
said he would try to rearrange
his schedule to take in the cele-
bration. ~
Kenny Vale gave the posts
activity report and served on the
nominations committee. Ed Aub-
ert was on the resolutions COM
mittee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Schmidt took
in the evening convention BAN
quet.
Cecil Alsup, who gave good
report on. veteran affairs, will
be at the Browning library build
ing the afternoon of April 81.
Veterans and widows of veterans
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-14
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Johnel Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Efun1oe Staff

The annual Junior Prom will
be held May 7 in the old gym.
The Happy Four orchestra Of
Choteau will play for the dance
which will begin at 9 pm. and
last until 2 am. Admission for
the prom will be $3.50 for cOu-
pies and Sl.5O for stays. The
theme will be announced later.
The annual school carnival,
which was held last Friday and
Saturday. was a huge success,
as reported by Mr.. Roy Buffalo,
high school principal. There was
a larger crowd than was antici-
psted at the Variety Show Fri
day night. Plans for next years
carnival will be shorter with a
better variety show and more
booths at the carnival
The end of the second six
weeks period of the second Sc
mester will be Thursday, April
II. which will leave only six
weeks of school TO 60. Report
cards will be issued at a later
date.
School will be dismissed Thurs
day. April II at $3.50 pm. and
will resume at $50 am. Tuesday,
April 10 in order to observe the
Easter holidays.
The Browning high school track
team will travel to Cut Bank
Friday afternoon TO participate
in a track meet between contest
ants from Browning, Sunburst
and Cut Bank.
Preparations for the spring pro-
gram schedule are being made
by the school faculties