davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell II. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

Service for Sunday, March 9th.
Sunday school at 10 a. M. Vinal
H. Carey, superintendent, Carlton
E. Argo, assistant, Marlyn Bennett.
pianist, Carolyn Finnity. assistant.
There were "a present last Sun
day.
The Junior Choir sang for their
selection, God Made Us A Beauti-
full World"
Worship service and sermon by
the pastor, Rev. w. W. Hamilton at
IL a. m. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend these SER
vices.
The Senior Choir sang for their
selection last Sunday He'll Under
stand and Say Well Done"
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Gladys Bennett on
Tuesday. The meeting was called to
order by our president The topic
for the afternoon was credits
personality.
Plans were also completed for
the New York trip on April 2Oth.
The Home Demonstration Club
will have their annual covered
dish dinner at the church on Fri
day evening, March 25th at $50
p. m. Bring your covered dish and
table service. Price of the dinner
will be Soc for adults and 25c for
children. Instead of the white ele-
phant sale there will be surprise
entertainment entitled Hidden
Talent" The price of the entertain
ment is 25c for adults and 10c for
children Door prizes will be given
during the evening. Anyone in the
community is welcome to join us.
Our meeting was adjourned and
the hostess served ice cream and
cup cakes which was enjoyed by
ALL
Miss Diane Clark was given a
surprise bridal shower by the en-
ployees of Sears at the Kiwanis
Youth Center on Tuesday evening,
March 22nd. She received many
nice and useful gifts
Her marriage to Mr.. Raymond
Marvel will take place April 10th.
Sunday evening dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Bean were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Muncy and family.
Mrs. Helen Collins and Mrs. Nora
Jefferson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and dau-
ghters.
Mr.. and Mrs, George B. Muncy
of Tuxedo Park, Wilmington visi-
ted their children on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Raymond
and children of Louisville, KY
have returned home after spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Hills and family.
Mrs. Gordon Walls and children
lof Church Hill, Nd. were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Marian
Walls and children.
Janet Mitchell celebrated her
18th birthday on Tuesday, March
18th with a birthday party. The
six girls present to help with the
celebration were: Barbara Work
man, June Massey, Patsy Carroll
Joann Greer, Joyce Reynolds, Nan
cy Schrimer and her sister, Joan.
After the opening of gifts re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. A good time was en-
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
Croll, Georgetown
Builder Dies At u.
Well known Sussex Firm Head
Died After Brief Illness

Albert P. Croll. "a. president Of
A. P. Croll and Son. prominent
Delaware general contractors and
resident of Georgetown, died on
March Is in Milford Memorial Hos
pital after a brief illness.
His firm has had a part in some
of the states major construction
including the Dover Air Base.
More recently he completed a
series of service stations and sew
eral post Office buildings includ-
ing those at Clayton, Delmar, Mil
ton and Frankford.
A native of Philadelphia. he had
lived in Georgetown since 1921.
He joined the Masons in Phila-
delphia and was a member of
Progress Lodge No. sos F. & AM
there. He is a member of the fol-
lowing Masonic bodies: Evergreen
Forest Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
OUTFOxING THE FOX

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn.
R)-They're trapping the willy fox
with mouse squeaks in this area of
northern Minnesota.
The fox figures a mouse is a
tasty tidbit and state game depart
ment officers are Turing the ami
mails into gunshot range with tape
recorded squeaks
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

do is practice safety and use safe
equipment in our jobs around the
home
Let's clean up the home hazards
in our home and have action. be-
fore we have accidents. So start
now to prevent the next accident
in your home"
Suggestions on how to do that are
contained in the new edition of the
Home Safety Leader, publication
of the Safety Council. 1t offers
these pointers:
1. Stairs must have lots of light,
this is where accidents frequently
happen.
2. Use stair rails-they make
sense.
g. Keep stairs free of obstacles
such as toys, buckets, mops and
paper.
4. Use a non-slip pad under rugs,
or tack them down. Don't be
thrown by throw rug.
5. If any liquid is spilled wipe it
up at once or put newspaper over
it because spilled liquids are often
slippery on the floor.
6. Make sure any ladders you
use are securely tied or held, and
are not tipsy.
z. Use grab bar and a lnon-slip
mat in the bathtub.
8. Always use ladder to reach
high places instead of a make
shift platform such as box or
chair
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Famed Gruyeres cheeses are pro-
duced in Gruyeres, Switzerland. 1t
is medieval town which has been
preserved with castle and an en-
chanting market place.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

The first agricultural fair in the
United States was held in Pitts
field, Mass, in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25


I Quarter a med or mir n h
He o n N o n
" o in
red a hmeM Of oil Company Guard al oil c
delaware on Guard
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

The Puritan Parliament banned
Christmas carols being sung in
England in 1647.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

loan to the tribe for purchase of
a mill. Unfortunately, all the
money in the Indian revolving
credit fund had been loaned out.
After conferences in Washington
last spring Rocky Boy leaders got
Bureau approval to spend $1,000
of tribal funds for a second hand
mill. They found out that wasn't
enough to buy good one. Mean
while, the SINS located a surplus
mill in Germany, got Assistant
Secretary of Interior Roger Ernst
personally interested in the case
and the Department of Interior
took title to the mill. Instruc-
tions were issued June % to ship
the mill to Rocky Boys, Montana,
by the most economical method
via ship and rail.
The saw mill weighs 10 tons,
is portable with a 16 foot car
riage and originally cost more
than $4,000. 1t is rated in ex-
cellent condition. Transportation
charges from Kaiserslauten to
Rocky Boy are estimated at ST.
713. 1t is planned that the In
terror Department will charge a
nominal rent to the Indians who
will operate the mill.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Rocky Boys Will
Get Suwmill For
Lumber Industry

A U S government surplus
sawmill from Kaiserslautern,
Germany, will soon be on the
Rocky Boy Reservation south OF
Havre so timber in the Bear Paw
Mountains can be converted by
the Indians into much-needed
houses.
Behind this big step toward
decent homes is four-year story
of red tape and Illustrations for
the Rocky Boys.
About 5000 acres of forest
land on the Rocky Boy Reserva-
ton produce Douglas fir, lodge
pole pine and Ponderosa pine. In
1856 there were negotiations for
sale of about 5000 cords of lodge,
pole pine pulpwood but the deal
fell through. That same year In,
terror Department and Congress
sional investigators, checking in
to reports of severe malnutrition
on the Reservation, were appall,
ed by the lean-tos and novels
which housed large families.
Attempts to obtain a cheap
unused saw mill in the area failed
The Montana Congressional dele
CATION supported a proposed
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tafsey

There were five Teepees and
dancers taken to Conrad for the
High School Rodeo where the
Indians pitched teepees near the
grounds. They danced on Sunday
and George Montgomery took
Movies. They started to dance
at noon and were out in the heat
till about five O'clock and Pretty
hungry. Some got paid others
got nothing.
Stoles Head Carrier got in the
Can at Browning last week and
paid Jim Walters a short visit
and did some work for him dig.
ging and covering two graves
he lost a little weight by sweat
and not much to eat and now
he signed up to fight fires.
The heat has bothered the
people to near burning but that
could happen anywhere. One In,
dian is believed to burn up in
his house in Moccasin Flat. Some
people move right in the devils
house when they leave Browning
There was an old man that took
some young girls out for spin
one evening and coming home
they landed in the ditch. when
the car come to a stop they were
setting girls on each side of him
and he walked them home.
There were forty young Mer
signed up to go fight fires SC
the Police will have some sleep
Boys and Girls that took part
in the rodeo at Conrad sure die
a fine showing. Bill Brown q
Blackfeet only contestant from
Browning won first in saddle
Bronco riding and 3 places ir
Calf Roping. One good showing
by an Indian.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
ERNEsTINE MORNING GUN

Graveside funeral services are
tentatively set for Friday after.
noon, July 2 at 2 pm. in the
Browning Catholic cemetery for
the infant daughter of Lyle and
Jewel Big Beaver Morning Gun
Little Ernestine Morning Gun
was born Tuesday, July 26 in the
local hospital and passed away q
few hours after birth. She is
survived by her parents.
The Beck Funeral Home is ir
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

interested in the success of the
Democratic Party in the critical
Eastern District, / would have
expected that they would have
arranged to give at least token
recognition to the large number
of voters in the 80 Eastern coun.
ties who would appreciate fair
representation from that area
on the ticket all Democrats are
expected to get out and work for.
SETBACK FOR FARMERS =
The steady progress We have
been making toward a satisfac.
tory farm bill to deal with wheat
and feed grains received a jolting
setback Thursday when the Sen
ate passed a bill slashing acre.
ages and income of Americas
wheat growers.
Provisions of my Family Farm
Act of 1860 were included in a
wheat and feed grains bill re.
ported to the House by the Agri.
culture Committee. In return for
a Is percent cut in acreage, the
level of price supports would
be raised from the present rs
percent up to IS percent of par.
ity. A payment in kind of SIS per.
cent of the normal yield would
be made for acres taken out of
production. The net result would
be an increase in the wheat pro-
ducers' income above that
possible under the present pro-
gram. At the same time govern
ment costs would be reduced
and surplus production halted .
The Senate Bill, on the other
hand, slashes the wheat farmers
income with a 20 percent cut in
acreage and no corresponding
increase in support levels. II
deals less effectively with the
surplus problem than does our
House Bill. The Senators seem
to have been brainwashed by
Benson to the point that they
apparently believe his hogwash
about solving the farm problem
by cutting the farmers income.
AS Senator Mundt exclaimed,
This will solve the surplus
problem. 1t will starve the farm
er off the farm"
The Wall Street Journal under
the headline SENATE ADOPTS
ADMINISTRATION w H E A T
PROGRAM" commented: Pas
sage of the new three-year pro-
gram marked a defeat for Con-
gressional Democratic leaders
and a victory for the Administra-
ton in their 7h year war over
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

farm legislation. But more than
that, 1t showed the continuing
effectiveness of the Administra-
tons strategy in splitting the
once mighty farm bloc by fore
ing consideration of farm matters
in sparate bills for each COM
modify rather than in general
legislation"
Senator Humphrey said: 'It
will reduce farm income. 1t is
no answer to the wheat pro-
duction and distribution prob
lem. The Senate has failed the
farmer again."
/ was shocked that during the
several hours of debate on the
bill neither Montana Senator
ever stood up to say a word in
opposition to this income-slash-
ing legislation. Of course, both
Montana Senators are from West
ern Montana, where wheat is not
Importance to the economy. Never
the-less, it seems to me a Sem
ator's job should be to represent
all of Montana, and particularly
the farming areas which produce
the largest part of Montana's
income. Neither did either Mon
tana Senator oppose the pro-
vision in the bill which will per-
NIT the Secretary of Agriculture
to increase allotments of North
Dakota's, durum wheat areas,
grossly discriminating against
Montana durum producers. This
is the same proposal / succeeded
in killing in the House when it
passed as a Senate Bill earlier
this year.
Congressman Breeding of Kan
sas and /, the two top wheat
growing Representatives in Con-
gress, will make every effort to
substitute our House Bill (des-
cribed above) for the income
destroying provisions of the Sen
ate Bill. Our task is made vastly
more difficult by the failure of
Montana's Senators to point out
the disasterous impact of their
bill on Eastern Montana farm
income.
TAxES-There is ray of
hope that the burdensome ex-
else taxes on telephone and tele-
gram service, as well as those
on bus, train and plane fares,
may be cut in the Senate. This
week, the House voted to con-
tinue these taxes along with an
So billion increase in the Ma
tfonal debt ceiling. / voted
against this measure brought out
by the Committee on Ways and
Means, although Congressman
Metcalf of that Committee didn't
vote because he wasn't in Wash
ington. Meanwhile, in the Sen
ate, a pre-adjournment drive will
be made by Senators Kerr of
Oklahoma and Smathers of Flor
ida to try and bring about the
repeal of the 10 percent tax on
phone service and reduction
from 10 to percent of the levy
on transportation of persons.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

enough to determine a general
election, but which in the past
several elections has been able
to swing primary races the way
they direct This year again they
were successful in their effort,
so that the superintendent of
Public Instruction will be the
only Democratic candidate, of
the eight on the statewide ticket,
who is from the Eastern three
fourths of Montana. If they were
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

ing the nomination of a Demo
cratic slate almost exclusively
from Western Montana. Their
associates instructed voters to
support a slate of Western Dis
trict candidates. They control a
hard core of disciplined voters
which ordinarily is not large
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
LEGALS
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS

Estate of William T. Wright, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executor of the Estate
of William T. Wright deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 20
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Executor at the Law Office of Lloyd
A. Murrills, Olsen-Jones Building, "a
West Main Street, Cut Bank, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said Estate.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1860.
Donald w. Wright
Executor of the Estate of William
T. Wright deceased
Attorney for Executor
Lloyd A. MorriIls
First Publication July II, 1860
Last Publication August 4, 1860
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Congressman Anderson Reports

WASHINGTON - Bosses Err
ME Salvas Of international Mine
Mill. Jim TIMBER of AFL-CIO,
and Leonard Kenfield of the
Farmers Union, with the West
e-n Montana District members of
the Congressional Delegation. on
June 7 were successful in secur-
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
S400 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

RefiiIirg and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in
this area. No selling.
To qualify you must have
car, references, 5000 to $1,000
cash. Seven to twelve hours
weekly can net up to S400
monthly. More full time. For
personal interview write P.O.
Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. Include
phone number. 21-1wp
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Classified Ads

soRoPTIMIST RUM M A GE
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

III takes only 30 minutes TO clean
a 8 x IL rug with odorless Blue
Lustre. It's tops. CANDLES in
Browning. 2I-lwc
Evening star., 1960-12-14

Iof the U. N. command in the
African state.
In q 50-minute speech, Mr..
zorin reiterated charges that
Mr.. Hammarskjold was acting
as a tool Of Western and
colonial powers in the Congo.
Mr., Zorin said the mandate
the Security Council had given
to Mr.. Hammarskjold. appeared
to be "a sort of rod that you
can turn any way you wish"
Mr.. Hammarskjold came back
with a 5,000-word statement
in which he declared that he
and Mr.. Zorin did not speak
the same language"
He lashed out at delegates
who kept the U. N. Congo COM
mand under a fire of criti-
cism and suspicion" and used
it as a pawn in games for
unrelated purposes.
Mr.. Hammarskjold declared
the U. N. Congo operation must
Evening star., 1960-12-14
in for chief United States Dele
gate James ]. Wadsworth.

in for chief United States Dele
gate James j. Wadsworth.
Russta's Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian Zorin reported
that Soviet employees Of the
U. N. have a good record de
spite the work of the Allen
Dulles department"
Shortly before the balloting,
Ceylon's Sir Claude Corea said
he and Ambassador Mongi
Slim of Tunisia had decided to
pull back their resolution after
a check of the Council mem
bers indicated it would not get
the needed support.
The compromise embodied
features of both the Soviet and
Western resolutions and would
have given the United Nations q
stronger role in restoring order
in the Congo.
Before the balloting, Mr..
zorin and Mr.. Hammarskjold
clashed head-on over actions
Evening star., 1960-12-14

General Assembly Wnere weary
the first half of the session
by next Tuesday.
The Soviet Union cast its 92d
veto to defeat the Western
resolution by Argentina. the
United States, Italy and Britain
which called on Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold to
continue his efforts to restore
order in the Congo.
Red Move Loses, 2-S
The West in turn voted down
q soviet demand that Patrice
Lumumba, depoSed Congo Pre-
mier, be released from i'm
prisonment at once, and that
the Congo army chief. Col.
Joseph Mobutu, disband his
forces. The vote was 2 in favor
with 8 against and one absten-
ton. Russia and Poland voted
for the proposal. Ceylon abb
stained.
A Soviet attempt to change
drastically the wording of the
Western resolution with a series
Of amendments was roundly de-
3eated.
A last-minute resolution by
Poland which merely called for
the freeing Of Mr.. Lumumba
was defeated by a vote of 3 in
favor. 6 against and 2 alb
stentions.
The marathon session which
wound up at 3:41 am. ended
with a bitter clash between the
United States and Russia.
U. s. Aide Blasts Reds
United States Ambassador
James w. Barco accused the
Russians of distortion, fabri-
cation and hypocrisy" in the de-
bate. He denied Russian
charges that the United Nations
Secretariat contained saboteurs
and said the only U. N. staff
members ever apprehended as
spies were Soviet nationals.
Mr.. Barco. No. 2 man in the
American delegation, was sitting
Evening star., 1960-12-14
lnnersprine Patent
Dates Back TO 1853

DETROIT = Inne r spring.
mattress construction was first
patented in the United States
in 1858. but these mattresses
were not manufactured extern
sively until after 1910.
Many Americans were Sleep
ing on mattresses filled with
corn husks and moss as late
as the turn of the century.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Gu Discussion Set

Second-year social work stu
dents at Catholic University
will stage a panel discussion
at 4 pm. Friday at O'Connor
Auditorium at Trinity College.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

go on or the African state
would remain embroiled in civil
war for years to come. with
outside aid pouring in.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Security Council Kills
RivoI Congo Proposals

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Dec. IA ,tAP).-The Security
Council its debate early today by killing on
rival EasW proposals for dealing with the crisis Ceylon
pulled back her compromise plan to from similar fate
The explosive issue will be dumped in the lap Of the
delegates striving to finish
Evening star., 1960-11-06

wearing buttons fore and, aft.
dropped her packages to throw
out both hands. Mrs. Charles
Roddy Of Second street NV.
directed traffic with booming
shouts Of "All you Democrats,
all you undecideds, all you
smilers-over herel Vote. even
If you can'tl I'm q Washing
tonian and I can't but that
doesn't stop me from boosting
him." she said.
Unmoved by her pleas.
Nixon fan with o rather unusual
philosophy muttered over and
over, "I've starved for eight
years: guess I can starve an
other four"
"The other day two old ladies
in their 70s almost got in o fist
fight" said Mr.. Tudor with
shake Of his head. 1--WE started
Halloween. I'll be glad wher
Wednesday comes"
Other straw votes indicate q
close race, with Kennedy surg
ing ahead the last few days.
Customers of Harvey's
Restaurant at 1l07 Connect.
cut Avenue. in business almost
as long as there have beer
presidents, gave Kennedy 81
per cent Of the votes Friday
night.
Olmsteds . Barometer
That's really the first day
he went ahead" said Pau
Divico. present manager Of tn,
102 year old establishment
I'VE started Tuesday. Nixor
had 81 per cent OF the vote
the FIRST day. 60 per cent thu
second and 81 the third"
"As Olmstead's goes, so goe'
the nation" quipped Olmstes
Restaurant owner james
Brahms. We've had polls ever!
election for 80 years and tn,
last time we were just two PEI
cent of the national figures"
Describing his clientele q
higher middle class" Mr.
Brahms said. II thought the!
were very conservative but thi
time they really surprised me
They are more. for Kennedy.
He said 5000 people voted IL
three weeks and Kennedy haG
50 per cent Of the votes b!
Saturday.
"The Republican and Demo
cratic national committees cal
every day to find out the score,
he said.
Mort Sahl Gets Vote
There Is great enthusiasm
In the straw vote. For many
these are the only places the.
can VOTE" said Mr.. Brahms
adding that many elected Il
choose neither of them"
There were lots for Steven
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Maryland Youth
Arrested After
ITO MPH Chose

|. A 20-mile chase at speeds up
to 10 miles per hour ended
yesterday when a teen-age
driver was slowed by mud at
the. South River bridge In Anne
Arundel County, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Police Corpl. George I. Thorn
berry said he started the chase
about 5:45 am. after he was
run OF the road by the car
going west on George Palmer
highway near Ardmore road.
After turning around and Civ
ing chase, Corpk Thornberry
said the motorist reached the
speed Of 10 miles per hour
while forcing about 20 cars on
1.-THE road. The chase continued
on John Hanson highway.
Corpl. Thornberry said Anne
Arundel police set up q road
block at the bridge but the
motorist skrited 1t. The car was
slowed by mud on the road
shoulder. and police were able
to draw abreast Of 1t and force
1t to halt.
Police identified the motorist
as Richard D. Kohnke. 1S, Of
the 5000 block Of Laurel avenue,
Cheverly. Corpl. Thornberry
said he charged the youth with
speeding, reckless driving,
drunk driving. having no car
registration and driving on q
revoked permit.
Kohnke was held under
$S77.20 collateral or $2,100
bond. police said.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

son, one for Macarthur and II
got two votes myself"
WGMS. q predominately all
music radio station. has been
flooded with mail since it
started q listener poll four
weeks ago. Saturday they were
running exactly opposite the
Gallup poll with 53% for
Nixon. 479o for Kennedy.
Program manager Charles
Wood. who counted one vote
for Winston Churchill. one for
Mort Sahl, said nixon had Q
10% lead but then every day
Kennedy is pulling colser."
Popcorn munchers over q in
Virginia have q chance to put
movie ticket stubs in Kennedy
or Nixon boxes. The corpora
ton of Neighborhood Theaters
Of Virginia started the poll four
weeks ago in its 80 movie
houses. restricting 1t to adults,
The first three weeks 1t was
1859 votes for Kennedy and
1881 for Nixon.
One Of the theaters, the
Glebe in Arlington, recorded
an Indifferent 90 votes for Ken.
nedy and 81 for Nixon the first
week. The next week the votes
went 1884 for Kennedy and
1,067 for Nixon.
;, The manager. looking ovel
the movie schedule for thai
week, attributes the upsurge tt
an interest in two other candi.
dates-youthful, boyish Dicl
Clark and that old veteran
James Stewart.