davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

Joscelyn is in excellent condition
and Is expected to make rapid
recovery.
Leave For Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones and children Of
Kirkwood, Mo, left for their home
Wednesday morning, July 8, after
spending a delightful ten days in
the city visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Jones Of 914 Fuller
Av., their sisters, brothers and
other relatives and friends. They
were accorded numerous social
courtesies including dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Murray,
a family picnic on July 4th hosted
by their parents and sisters and
brothers and a party given by their
brother and sister-in-lam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones in their beauti-
ful recreation room. During their
stay they were guests for two
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Buck
ner in their summer cottage on
Round Lake, Wisconsin. The vis-
itors, former St. Paulites, enjoyed
renewing old friendships during
their stay with former classmates
and friends.
Attended State Picnic: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kemp and sons, TIA
Iglehart Av., Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Blakey and daughter Of 472 w.
Central Av., Mrs. Leon Thomas
and daughter Of 1856 Fuller Av. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey and
daughter Wanda and grandson,
Kelvin motored to Yankton, s. D.
the weekend Of July 4th. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Blakey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Blakey. They attended the
annual state picnic at Sioux City,
Ia, during their brief stay.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Tony Ma
lingo, 45S N. Grotto, was hostess
to the Cameo Social Club on Sat
urday evening, July 9. A report
on the Cotillion Ball was made by
the chairman, Mrs. Lillian Bal
enger. Following the business ses-
sion, members were joined by sew
eral guests of the hostess and a
social hour highlighted with a
complete dinner served by the hos
tess was enjoyed. Guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Annis Clark
and their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Clark
of Keokuk, Ia, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Smith and Mr.. Andy Lewis of
Milwaukee, houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard and Mr..
George Howard.
Gold Band Club: The Gold Band
Club held its regular meeting July
IL. at the home of Mrs. Ernest
johnson, 1016 Carroll Av. Plans
were completed for the barbecue
to be held Saturday, July 10, at
the home Of Mrs. William White,
773 Rondo Av. The next meeting
will be Monday, July 25, at the
home Of Mrs. Gerald Lewis, 312
w. Arlington.
Hostess: Mrs. Cecil Mccoy, 2SS
N. Avon, was charming hostess
when she entertained at one o'clock
luncheon Tuesday, July II, honor
ing her sister, Mrs. Leon willie
Eastman) Ramsey Of Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. After lunch the group
enjoyed bridge. Guests in addition
to the honoree were Mines. Leroy
Coleman, Victor Galloway, John
McHie, H. Toussant, Arthur Her
ring, Thomas Hargrave. Samuel
Reed and Robert Shoffner.
On Sad Mission: Mr.. Oscar Oliv-
er, 666 w. Central Av., accompan-
led by his daughter, Mrs. Char
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

A traffic accident occurred every
eight minutes in Minnesota during
1859. Every IS minutes q person
was injured, and every IS hours
there was q traffic death. More
than 10000 licensed drivers were
involved in collisions.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
DAUGHTER FINDS MOTHERS
WEDDING RING,
LOST B7 WEARS AGO

Meadville, Pa. (ANP) - A we'd
ding ring lost by Mrs. Agnes
Keefe of Meadville 81 years age
has turned up right where she lost
it-in her backyard
The ring was found by Mrs
Keefe's daughter-in-law, Mrs. AL
bert Keefe. She dug it up in a
tulip patch. An inscription, AK
to AK, 1S99," still was readable
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
Sixty FIodts In
AqudtennioI Parode
SdfuFdoV, july Is

MOTo JIldH OU COLOFIu1 IIOdJS Will
wind from Parade stadium through
downtown Minneapolis July 16 in
the Aquatennial Day parade.
Nearly IT'S units in all will de-
light spectators.
Children, especially, will be cap
tivated at the pre-parade show at
1:3O pm. by the antics of three
of their favorite CBS-TV cartoon
characters. Huckleberry Hound and
Yogi Bear, from the Emmy award
winning best children's show" and
Quick Draw McGraw will be there
"in person"
TOrchlight Parade July 20
The Torchlight parade-a fairy
land procession of lighted floats
adorned with graceful queens and
models-is scheduled for July 20,
with a pre-parade show at 1880
pm. in the stadium.
Riding in both parades and ap-
pearing at several other Aquaten-
nial events will be many beautiful
visiting queens-Miss Sweden, the
Norway Festival Queen, and the
Chinese Narcissus Queen Of Hawaii
among them.
Most dramatic event Of the Aqu-
atennial, Star Night and Corona
ton July %, will begin the reign
of a new Queen of the Lakes. She
will be chosen from 40 candidates
representing Minnesota communit-
les and organizations at a star
studded program at $50 pm. in
Minneapolis auditorium.
Star Night July 22.
Before the queen is crowned,
Star Night spectators will be
treated to entertainment by ro-
mantle baritone Nelson Eddy with
his lovely blonde singing partner,
Gale Sherwood; pert and pretty
songstress June Valli, and that
boyishly charming vocalist, Steve
Lawrence.
Hugh Downs, versatile NBC-TV
personality, will emcee the pro-
gram, which will include stirring
numbers by the famed 40-voice
Army Chorus.
Show business celebrities will
first capture the spotlight July
II at the Aquatenniars new out
door spectacular, Music on Par
ade," at pm. in Metropolitan
stadium.
MahaIia jackson Sunday Night
Heading the MOP bill are Ma
halia Jackson, the Worlds Great
est Gospel Singer" Woody Herman
and his 17-piece band; the sensa-
tional Lambert, Hendricks and
Ross vocal jazz trio, and singer
Vic Damone.
The talented Mat Gouze Tam
buritzans will present lively songs,
dances and instrumental numbers
from many foreign lands twice
daily in Southdale Shopping Center
Garden Court. Southdale shows
also will feature the Great Lakes
Naval Band and Choir, the YMCA
Boys Choir from Racine, Wis, and
the prize-winning Kenosha, Wis.
high school band.
Al Sheehan's Aqua Follies, a
perennial Aquatennial favorite,
win bring q crack water ballet,
Olympic swimming and diving
stars, comedy diving stunts and a
lavish stage show to Theodore
wirth pool. A 14-performance run
begins July Is.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPOLIS 4

FAMILY Guests: Mr. and Mrs Elmer Smith 3519 Smelling
A had as their Fourth of July weekend guests and Mrs
Thomas Devn and children Claudia and Calvin of Grand
RAPIDS Mich Mrs Devin is the daughter of Mrs Smith
honor OF their guests Mr. and Mrs Smith hosts at
becue and picnic dinner held their yard July 4h which
other family members and their families shared
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
Social and Personal
4 sr."PAUL- 4

House Guests: Mr. and Mrs Jesse Miller 1913 W. Nebraska
Ay had their weekend hOuseguests Mr. Mers uncle Mr..
Julius Ward and Mrs Roberta Woods of Chicago The visitors
enjoyed sightseeing around the Twin Cities
Out OF Hospital Joscelyn Gayle Collins daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs John Collins of 98 Fuller Av returned home last
week from Chdren hospital where she underwent
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

sGEE ISsaS sssC< sasc< sssc< ssss> - sascG,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

On Sad Mission: Mr.. Oscar Oliv-
er, 666 w. Central Av., accompan-
led by his daughter, Mrs. Char
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

changed its name from the
Bank of Douglas.
The new office is a modern
steel-frame structure with an
exterior of face and burnt
adobe brick. 1t will provide a
complete range of banking
facilities, including auto tel
Ter window, night depository,
safe deposit boxes, checking
and savings accounts, and
loan services.
Contractor on the $50,950
main building job, excluding
interior cabinetry and equip
ment, was the Murray ].
Shift Construction Co., Tue
son. The building contains in
excess of 5000 square feet of
space and is designed for ra-
pid future expansion that can
double this space.
A six-member staff, headed
by Manager Tim L. O'Shea,
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

son, having served as assist
ant manager of the banks
Mesa Office and more recent
ly as assistant manager of
the North Stone Office in
Tucson.
Other members of the staff
are Bill Margolf, 4710 E. Oath
ST., chief clerk; Miss Mary
Ellen Daehnke, 3444 E. Sec
ond ST., bookkeeper; and tel
lers Mrs. Rose Hill, 431 S.
Alvernon Way; Mrs. Louise
Barr, 528 E. Mabel, and Mrs.
Louellen Milne, 5444 E. Bel
levue Ave.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Israel Tutors
Congolese

JERUSALEM, q T Al =
Special courses will be or
G a n re d by Israel for the
training of cultural leaders
and technical assistance eX-
perts from the Congo Repub-
lie.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02

4135 E. Monte Vista, operates
the bank. O'Shea began his
career with The AriZ Zon a
Bank three years ago in Tue
The Arizona post., 1960-09-02
Arizona Bank Opens
9Th Branch Office
NEW BRANCH

The Arizona Bank opened its eighth office in the
Tucson
The office is located at 1905 E. Broadway in the
vicinity Conqustador shopping center This is
the branch office for the Arizona Bank since it
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
IN JUDGE RENsHAw's COURT

From the number of cases to
face Judge Renshaw Monday,
spring must be close at hand.
The following paid with cash or
time for wrong doings over the
week end. Bryce Summerfield,
indecent person, S35; Arnold
Quinnell, drunk and disorderly,
SIS; Guy Russell, disorderly con-
duct, 10 days; Wilbert c. Davis,
four counts traffic violations,
500 and 80 days; MILFORD Scoop,
drunken driving, $3.50; Wayne
Loudermilk, $40; Steve Smetano,
SIS; Glyne NJ. Burke, $40; Glynn
w. Strickland, posted SIS on a
driving count; Dennis Ahenakew,
ordered held for grand larceny
by theft without bond; Mary
Good Striker, 10 days in Jail for
being drunk and disorderly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05

Lloyd Murrills of Cut Bank
was a Browning business visitor
Wednesday.
Sunday evening dinner guests
at the NJ. X. Fields residence
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane
and son, Mike.
Mrs. Genevieve Tracy and Mrs
Douglas Duncan of Columbia
Falls and Mrs. Z. E. Mellem OF
Kalispell visited here last Friday.
Mrs. George Shifner returned
last Friday from San Francisco
where she visited her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Schildt for several weeks. Gary
at the present time is gainfully
employed by a printing concern,
pending entrance TO the College
of San Francisco in September.
There he will be an art student
for the next two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosenberger
and children attended the fun
eral of their niece, Roberta Ben
brooks of Havre on Monday of
this week. Miss Brooks was a
victim of an automobile accident
which occurred last Thursday
near Havre. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ben
brooks. Mrs. Benbrooks is Mr..
Rosenberger's sister.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
Hospital Notes

Currently Hospifalized: Emma
Fish, Leona Vale, Maggie Fox,
Minnie After Buffalo, Arlene
Grant, Barbara Makes Cold Wea-
Their, Dewey David Wells, June
Bull Plume, Gary Lee Racine,
Carol Ann Monroe, Henry Nor
ris, Lee Peterson.
Discharged: Kate Guardipee,
Frances Potts, Jr., Mollie Arrow
Top Knot, Richard Mad Plume,
Audra Pambrun, Zebra Lee Nit
tens, Betty Jean Bull Child.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jensen, Cut Bank, son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Middle Rider, Heart
Butte, a daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Walter, Browning, daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kick
ing Woman, Starr School, a son.
Deaths: William Wright.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Trustees of School Dis.
trict No. 8 of Babb, Glacier Coun.
ty, Montana that they will accept
sealed bids for school bus trans,
portation running from Babb to
St. Mary one way. Total mileage
10 miles.
The board shall let the contract
to the lowest responsible bidder
provided that the board shall
have the right to reject any and
all bids.
All bids shall be addressed to
the undersigned Clerk, Board OF
Trustees, School District No. 8
Babb, Montana.
Signed: Joe Dubray, Clerk
School District No. 8
Babb, Glacier County, Montana
First Publication May 5, 1860
Last Publication May IS, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

The first part of the week was
fair. At z am. mass was held in
the gym. The following girls re-
ceived their first communion:
Rathy Hall, Berniece Murray.
Patty Murray, Wilma Vielle,
Diana Racine, Joyce Green, June
Hamlin and Jean Bullchild. The
announcements made by Father
Tackus were: Mass in the Mobile
car at East Glacier. Sunday at 4
pm. Baptism 6 pm. Tuesday at
the Boarding School gym.
After the big snow and thaw
everything is back to normal.
Some of the roads are not safe
to travel, especially the road over
the bridge. We sure hope the
road commissioners will do some
thing about this pass which is
the farm to market road, and
is used for livestock hauling.
Word was received from Mrs.
Irene Heavy Runner by her chill
rem stating she will be home
from Galen soon.
The Canadian blue geese have
migrated to the north for the
season. During the summer they
remain north. In the fall they
move down into the grain fields
and grassy peaks and lakes.
School was resumed with the
opening of the snow. The Board.
ing School children who went
home report a good vacation.
John Sharp had to make a trip
to Kalispell with a member oi
the police on official business.
Several ranchers had to have
medical aid for parched and bills
tered lips after riding in the sun
One of our old timers, Tom
Aubrey, was in Browning Tues
day.
The Junior prom is to be held
May 7 in the old gym.
The Yegen Cafe has changed
MANAGEMENT.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-05
Local News Items

ocQI news HemS
Mrs. Evelyn Norskog is now a
grandmother Her daughter. Judy
has recently had a baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Garrow drove
10 Edmonton over the week end.
Bob had to go up on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Dillon were
in Cut Bank Monday for dental
appointments.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Greenshields
drove to Great Falls Tuesday on
business.
Robert KennerIy has been ill
for two weeks but is now back on
the job.
John Weathered and Bob Gar
row returned to Edmonton, doing
some trucking.
Ben Oser of East Glacier was
a Browning business visitor on
Wednesday.
The famous Flathead cherry
blossom festival is being planned
for May g. People from all over
the state attend these festivities.
The parents of Tom McKeOwn
arrived Monday evening for a
visit with their son and his fam
lily.
Warren Sheck was in Great
Falls last week end and helped
bring some of the scouts back as
the cars were too loaded for the
condition of the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright and
family of Glasgow arrived in
Browning this week, called here
by the death Of his father, VIII
liam Wright.
The Browning Lions club meet
ing was postponed from this
Wednesday to next Wednesday
due to the conflict with the
wSCS bible study.
Mrs. Barbara Weathered and
children were ''mudded out" of
their place last week end and are
spending a few days in town I'M
ill the roads are more passable.
Mrs. Max Caldwell, who had
surgery in Great Falls, will re-
turn home today. Her husband
went to get her. She is accom-
panied by Mrs. Hattie Starr who
has been with her during her
disqualification.
Mrs. Lucille Mckay and Mrs.
Rita Santana took the Girl Scouts
of Troop 6 on a trip to Great
Falls. They left Friday evening
and returned Sunday. Shopping,
a show, swimming and loafing
were the order of the day and
all reported a successful trip.
Several Lions and their wives
plan to motor 10 ChOteau Friday
evening 10 attend a district Gov
errors night. Arnold Hanusa,
District Governor, is making his
Homecoming visit. A special at
traction will be the fact that all
four district governors of this
multiple district 81 will be in at
tendance.
The Community Committee of
Girl Scouts held their last meet
ing Of the year Monday evening,
May 2 at the home of Mrs. Loren
Dillon II was in the form of a
potluck dinner About 25 mem
bers attended to enjoy a delicious
meal Final plans were made for
the meteorological banquet TO
be held Thursday, May 5. Be
cause the organization has grown
so large the banquet is being
held in two places. The Brown
les will attend at the Methodist
church with the ladies Of the
wSCS serving. Mrs LaVerne
Greco will act as toastmistress.
The Girl Scouts will have their
dinner at the Catholic church,
served by the Altar Society Mrs.
vivienne Gerard will act as the
toastmistress. After the two ban
quets all will 90 TO the high
school auditorium where an in
vestiture ceremony will take
place. In all, about Us scouts and
49, ..-sII - rrneans
Evening star., 1960-06-05

head of the 51-man Michigan
delegation. that he was four
square behind the BoStonian. Mr..
Williams is a militant liberal and
is popular in labor ranks. He is
expected to help draw support to
Mr.. Kennedy from the industrial
sectors of several Midwest States.
In addition, Mr.. Kennedy had
other good news. On Tuesday.
the Textile Workers Union, in
convention in Chicago, voted to
lndorse him as a down -to-earth
yet far-Seeing liberal" The union
represents 100000 workers. 1t was
the first international union to
lndorse any presidential candidate
this year. Its action was con-
trary to the neutrality policy set
by the executive council of the
AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Stevenson, meanwhile. un-
Velled a grand strategy for
peace" in an address before the
Textile Workers. His plan called
for a stronger military force for
all-out and limited war; the crea-
ton of an Atlantic Council t1
strengthen the West as a political
and economic community; or
ganization of mighty effort" to
aid under-developed countries; a
new State Department agency to
handle disarmament; social re-
forms at home.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SENATOR KENNEDY
Still in front.

the Texan preached unity behind
Mr.. Eisenhower in the face of the
rocket-rattling and barrage of in
suits directed at the President.
In a typical blast, Mr.. johnson
accused Khrushchev of IAN ar
rogant denial of the facts" in
asserting that the United States
had torpedoed the summit.
IF anything was torpedoed at
the summit, it was the last linger-
ing shred of faith in the Wiling
ness of the Communists to nego-
tiate in good faith" he said
Some party leaders privately
condemn Senator johnson for not
jumping on the administration
with both feet, but it remains
to be seen whether he or they
are reading the temper of the
American people better. Senator
johnson believes that the clan
should, and will, gather when an
outsider attacks.
The Majority Leader was not
the only Democratic candidate
moving forward last week. In
fact, to hear the supporters of
Senator Kennedy tell it, their man
has very nearly enough conven-
ton votes in the bag now to win
on the second ballot. They claimed
more than 700; 761 are needed
to win,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Humphrey Again

The Stevenson program had
one promising result for the two
time Democratic standard bearer.
Senator Humphrey, whose pri-
mary losses to Mr.. Kennedy led
him to abandon his hopes for the
nomination, sent Mr.. Stevenson
a wire praising his magnificent"
speech and asking:
when are you going to make
a direct move for the nomination?
Many people are waiting"
This seems to indicate that Mr..
Humphrey might be willing to
tUrn over to Mr.. Stevenson the
81 2 delegate votes he is said to
&C ltrol.
AhruShcheV's laundering inter-.
vention into the American political
campaign may, as noted above,
enhance Mr.. Johnson's chances
for the Democratic nomination.
1t unquestionably will, if the per-
Sonal attacks against Mr.. Eisen-
hover and himself are continued,
aid Mr.. NiXon's election drive.
On Friday, the Soviet boss.
rushing in where angels fear to
tread, asserted:
1T is said in America that if
the Russians favor a can iidate
he is sure to lose the election. In
that case, we favor Nixon"
Mr.. Nixon already is being
billed by his supporters as the
man who will take no CUFF from
Mr.. K. They say he proved it
in that Kitchen quarrel" at the
American exhibit in the Moscow
Fair last year.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Who Con Attack?

Asked about the statement of
Soviet Defense Minister Malin-
ovsky earlier in the week that
Soviet rockets would promptly de-
Stroy any base in any country
from which American espionage
flights were launched toward So
Wet territory. the Premier said
fatty that Marshal M. I. Nedelin,
commander of the Soviet rocket
troops, had full authority to "find
suitable weapon for such re-
prisalS. Thus the head of the
Soviet state declared to the
world that the decision to use,
or not to use, hydrogen bomb in
such an attack was in the hands
of a relatively minor operational
commander.
In the United States, there was
also a bit of saber-rattling. AL
ready committed publicly over a
week ago to the immediate de-
tense of any allied country at
tackled by Soviet forces as a re-
suit OF a reconnaissance flight
originating on its soil, the United
States during the week took a
hard massive retaliation" line to-
ward the repeated threats ema-
mating from Moscow. .
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee wound up four days of
largely-secret testimony on the
events leading up to the debacle
at Paris. focusing most of all
on the Inflated fight of the U-2
brought down over Sverdlovsk on
May l. 1t was on who ordered
it, its timing, its value, and
especially on the wisdom of the
Presidents acceptance of re-
sponsibility for the flight.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
Louder Saber-Ratt|inq

Soviet Premier Khrushchev
or Friday explained his latest
disarmament proposal to a
special press conference in
Moscow. He employed the Oc-
casiOn to renew his personal
attack on President EisenhOwer's
integrity and ability, and to
challenge again United States
policy.
He who rattles his saber in a
lofty chamber can expect to hear
the echo," said the ShreWd Talley-
rand when the Grand Alliance
was beginning to close in on Ma
poleon'S empire. Last week there
was plentitude of saber-rattling,
and in nuclear world the pros
poets of an echo were terrifying
indeed.
Who ratified the first Saber was
still a matter for argument. Was
the first provocation the Soviet
Unions fetish for secrecy" that
according to President Eisenhower.
made American espionage flights
necessary? Or was it, as Premier
KhruShchev has it, the fact of
the U-2 flights that ended the
pre-Summit cordiality?
Mr. Khrushchev was busy dur
ing the week in his new role as
challenger of the United States
leadership in the Western alliance.
He wrote a long cablegram to
four Democratic leaders in Con-
gresS, in reply to one they had
sent him after the collapse of the
Summit meeting in Paris.
His government, In separate
communications, proposed a new
step-by-Step program for gen
eral and complete disarmament"
And in press conference Friday
in the spacious Sverdlovsk Hall of
the Kremlin, he once again, with
unreStrained sarcasm, character
lied the President of the United
States as dullard, dilletante, a
golf-playing pawn in the hands
of men intent on intenSifying and
expanding the cold war into a
hot one.