davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
VETERANS SEP" e OFFICER
TO BE ~ BROWNING

Henry ]. Ludwig. Service Off
Ger for the Montana Veterans
Welfare Commission, viii be in
Browning at the library building
between the hours OF to 4 pm.
on Sept. IA fer the purpose OF
advising s-d assisting veterans
and their beneficiaries concern
ing benefits provided by the VA
and other federal and state agen-
cies-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
NOTICE

All te--, captsins Of the Mon
day and Thursday night Mems
Rowling i7.gue are asked 10 mott
~ Kenneth Parsons by Sept ?
y their teams have SPONSORS for
the coming season and how many
teams have been formed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07

Mrs. LARA Harris who was trav-
cling on the Empire Builder from
Seattle TO Conrad was found dead
and her body was taken off the
train at Browning, September 2.
and sent to Winslow. Wash, her
present home. for burial.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
Bowling Season Gets In
Full Swing Next Week

All bowling members and team
sponsors of the Mixed Bowling
League will meet Friday evening,
Sept. 8 at the Agency Barracks
at 8 O'Clock sharp. All personsin-
terested in bowling on the Mixed
League are urged to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK

Our outlook for the 1861 sea-
son is fair" Coach Jerry Mum
son of the Browning Indians foot
bail team reported today. THE
situation is quite a bit different
this year." he said. We are NOV
ing into new conference called
the Big Eight in which we will
be second from the smallest
school. Even though the turnout
has been poor, some of the young
er boys show considerable poten-
tial. The coaching staff is antici-
pating the return of some letter
men who have not yet checked
out for practice"
Twenty-three candidates are
presently in training for the first
game of the season with the
Great Falls Central Reserves at
Great Falls on Saturday, Sept.
9 at IL am. There are Z seniors,
5 juniors, 6 sophomOres and 5
freshmen reporting for practice.
Returning lettermen are Robert
Parsons, tackle; Darrell Kipp,
end; Allen Weasa, center; Joe
Lynn Peterson, halfback; Rick
Peterson, halfback; Gerald Ros-
enberger, guard, and Clarence
Wagner, end.
Mr.. Munson is being assisted
in his coaching duties by Mr..
Vance Ramberg and Mr.. Frank
Bolton.
The first home game is against
Malta on September Is.
ADULT EDUCATION
There will be an organizationaf
meeting for the adult education
course in the high school audi
forum on Wednesday, Sept. Is
at 7:30 pm. The courses being
offered are typing and shorthand.
The purpose of the meeting is
to set the times the course will
meet and to make formal enroll
ments.
RUSSIAN COURSE
Last weeks announcement on
the enrolment date for a course
in the Russian language was il
error. The enrolment for the
course, to be taught by Mr. E. J
Malberg of Sunburst, is Friday
Sept. 8 at z pm. in the high
schoo: auditorium. All interested
persons are urged to be there al
that time because there is a min,
imum enrolment base for the
course.
TRUANT OFFICERS
John Walters and Cecil Con-
way have been appointed truant
officers for the Browning public
schools for the coming year. Mr..
Walters will serve the elemen-
tary school and Mr.. Conway will
serve the X. W. Bergan school
and the high school.
Word has been received from
Pittsburgh, Pa. of the marriage
of Patricia BentZ to Keith Guar
! dipaa On Captnrnhpr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
New Browning Faculty Members

Eleven teachers the Browning school staff this
and teacher Starr School We pleased
introduce them through the The Glacier and
at the time welcome them community with sincere
wish that they will enjoy their work here fine schools More
pictures inside
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
Action On PotaWat0mi Claim
Nav Reflect BIaCkfeet Charge

action early month by the House of Representa-
Washington authorizing the S3288974 judgment
by Indian Claims Commission few the
Oklahoma points precedent
Bceet ros Ventre claim of underpay
for known "Sweegrass Hills"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-07
TRUANT OFFICERS

Word has been received from
Pittsburgh, Pa. of the marriage
of Patricia Bentz to Keith Guar
dipee on September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

g American Cancer Society District q columbia p'gs0n

The Story of Service is the story of people
old people, young people, tall people, short peo-
pie; fat people, thin people, people of every race
or creed; people in every walk of life.
For Cancer can strike anyone, and when it
does patients and their families often face prob
lens that medical care alone cannot solve They
may need money to help pay for disqualification
and treatment, or for expensive drugs. They may
need dressings, wheel chair, hospital bed or
other sickrOOm equipment They may need help
with transportation, nursing care or homemaker
service. Or they may need most of all chance to
talk to someone who has sympathy and under
standing for their problems.
And so, people in Washington turn to their
American Cancer Society for help that will ease
the heavy burdens that cancer brings.
Arlene Joy, PaIman, happy. carefree child
Of eight and hall, now plays in the yard of her
Wheaton home with only slight memories of her
bout with cancer in 1856. But for her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Palman, the memory Of her ill
ness is still vivid-a nightmare period that only
faith in God, doctors and nurses" made endur-
able. In retrospect the PalmanS consider them
selves lucky because Arlene's cancer, Wins
tumor in her right kidney was detected early.
Surgery, followed by radiation was effective.
But as hospital and other medical bills rose, the
Palman's had new worry finances The Cancer
suggested that she ask the Cancer Society for
help. Shortly after the Palman's physician had
applied for aid certain bills in connection with
Aid Plan, a special fund from the estate of Alex
ander and Margaret Stewart estate administered
by the Local Cancer Society to aid certain eli
gible middle income families.
Mrs. Helen Mclaughlin, an administrative
assistant at the National War College, another
recipient of financial aid, tells her story in sim
pie terms. ut wasn't merely the money" she
says in describing the help she received in 1856.
when you are struggling under the emotional
impact of serious illness just knowing that some
one cares-that someone is fighting with you-is
the most wonderful morale factor in the world"
Finances may not always be the most press
ing problem. For Mrs. Grace Hoke, $50 North
Carolina Avenue, Sc. it was a need for dressings
"a need which arose when she had surgery for
cancer in 1850 and a need which has continued
to this day. In the past IL years Mrs. Hoke has
ceived from the Cancer Society more that $500
free dressings an amount which, if piled to-
gether, would now more than fill her apartment
at $50 North Carolina Avenue, Sc
And where do the dressings come from? They
come from busy hands and devoted hearts of
volunteers who take time out each week to cut
and fold and sew the dressings of various sizes
and types that are given free to hundreds of can
Ger DatianfS voa for m a homo in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

There are other volunteers too, who transport
patients to and from treatment centers, and those
who help with much of the work behind the
scenes as they devote hour after hour to work in
Cancer Club of Washington and the Lost Chord
Club volunteer, too to talk with patients and
show by their example that cancer can be cured;
that even when you have lost your vocal chords
you can learn to speak again.
Hundreds even thousands of cancer patients
in the community may be completely unaware of
the part that the local American Cancer Society
disease For the story Of service is also the story
OF the institutions within the community which
receive substantial financial help to better care
for cancer patients
For example, the Cancer Society has borne
the major portion the costs for more than 10000
visits made by members of the Visiting Nurse
Association to cancer patients since 1913. In the
past Is years hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been granted to hospital tumor clinics in
available to cancer patients Typical of these
patients is BENJAMIN Piper who went to the
Howard University Cancer Clinic in the spring
of 1919 because he had noticed unusual bleeding
Examination revealed cancer of the colon Sur
gerry followed Mr.. Piper has reported back regu-
lary to the clinic in the years that have followed
After one routine examination he was again hos
pitaliZed for surgery and recovered promptly He
is one of the hundreds who knows the value of
regular health checkups and what it means to
have treatment facilities readily available to
residents of Washington.
Similar stories could be told of patients from
the George Washington University Hospital,
ton Hospital Center, Providence Hospital and
Children's Hospital all of which receive support
from the Cancer Society. Care for cancer patients
at the Home for Incurables and the Hebrew Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

This supplement- as sponsored BY the firms the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

for the Aged is made possible partly by grants
from the Cancer Society Similarly, the Society
helps pay for visits made to cancer patients by
hOmemakers of the National Capital Area Home
maker Service.
Recent advances in the use of chemicals for
treatment of cancer have presented financial
problems to many patients So recently the
Cancer Society offered a new service of helping
to pay for certain drugs prescribed by physicians
Many of these services have been available
to patients since the very beginning of the
Cancer Society in 1916. But necessary as
the traditional services are, IL is also important
that new ways to help be explored as needed.
This year, to help the many laryngnectomees
in the Metropolitan area the Cancer Society,
in cooperation with the Lost Chord Club has
started practice speaking sessions under the
supervision of q speech therapist. The sessions,
held each Wednesday evening at the Offices Of
the Society, $40 18th Street. are open 70 all
laryngectOmees without charge.
Last year, 2,722 cases of cancer were reported
in the District of Columbia alone And nearly
1000 additional cases were reported in the
District among non-D. c. residents.
It is an interesting and encouraging fact that
rarely an individual who Is victim of advanced
apparently hopeless cancer gets well spOntane-
OuSly in ways which we do not understand at the
present time. 1t is this fact that makes every in
dividual who participates in fighting this disease
enthusiastic, optimistic, and hopeful of final
success in finding ways to control malignancy.
But as long as cancer exists and continues
to strike at this alarming rate need for serv-
ice to patients and their families will continue.
There is place for these people to turn-a
simple telephone call to Elk $500 will put them
in touch with sympathetic counselor who un-
derstands their problems and who will work
with them to help alleviate many oftheir worries
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Miss Nancy McEIroy
Wed in Cincinnati

Philip ". Schneider, Mrs.
Richard Conner Smith and
Mrs. Herbert C. Epson.
Flower girls were the Misses
Deborah and Donna Packard.
Mr.. John Dulin Folger was
HIS brothers best man.
Ushers were Mr.. David e.
Dickinson, Mr.. James M.
Brown III, Mr.. Carl B.
Cordes, MIR. David Dimling,
Mr.. John j. Iselin, MIR.
Campbell Stewa I'd, Mr..
Theodore s. wilkinson, Mr..
Charlton MacVeagh, Mr..
Serge Ourusoff. Mr.. Robert
e. Taylor, Mr.. John E. Nc
Elr0y III. and Mr.. Malcolm
McElroy, the brides brother.
Following a wedding trip
to Jamaica and Haiti, the
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Former Secretary Of De-
tense and Mrs. Neil Hosler
McElroy of Cincinnati, Ohio,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Nancy Sue to
Mr.. Lee Merritt Folger, son
of former Ambassador and
Mrs. John Clifford Folger.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Church Of the
Advent, Cincinnati.
The bride was graduated
from Hillsdale School in Gin
cinnati, Bryn Mawr College
and received her MA. from
Radcliffe College. She made
her debut in Cincinnati in
1858 a nd is a provisional
member Of the Junior League
Of Washington.
Mr.. Folger was graduated
from Groton School and
from Harvard University in
1856. He is q member of the
Fly Club, the HaSty Pudding
Institute Of Ito and the
Varsity Club.
Mrs. David Dimling was
her sisters matron Of honor.
The attendants were Mrs.
Robert Bowman. Mrs. Cliff
ford Wagner, Mrs. Daniel
Burke, Miss Carol Clarkson,
Mrs. Rodney Clurman, Mrs.
William Rand, jr.;; mrs. Dean
Groel, Mrs. Richard Lewis.
Mrs. John Packard III, Mrs.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Mr.. Keshishiun
Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs Leon Karape-
tian Of Forest Hills, N. Y,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Elsa to Mr..
James Mark Keshishian, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ke-
Shishian. The wedding took
place yesterday at st. James
Episcopal Church, New York
City.
The bride attended the
Pratt Institute in New York
where she was q student Of
Interior Design. She made
her debut In 1859 at the
November Cotillion.
MIR. KeShishian is q grad
uate Of the Ohio Mechanics
Institute and attended
George Washington Univer-
sity. He is president Of Rug
Services Inc, and Of Mark
Keshishian & Sons, Inc.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Engagement
Announced

Representative and Mrs.
Albert Thomas Of Texas an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne to 1t.
Edward Albert Lasater, USA.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
M. LaSater Of Falfurrias, Tex.
Miss Thomas attended
Sweet Briar College, Sweet
Briar, Va, and was gradu-
ated from the University Of
Texas. She made her debut
in 1856 here and was pre-
sented by the Allegro Club in
Houston the same year.
1t. Lasater was graduated
from Princeton University,
where he was a member Of
Cottage Club. He is at pres
ent with the Army in
Panama.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Campaign Talk
Scheduled

Mr.. Willard Edwards,
Washington correspondent
Of the Chicago Tribune. will
address the District League Of
Republican Women at its Fri
day meeting.
Dinner will be at $50 pm.
at the OAR chapter house,
followed by Mr.. Edwards ad-
dress on Press Prejudice and
the Nixon Campaign"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
By EDDY GILMORE
Associated press Writer

LONDON. Feb. l1-His
Royal Highness Prince AM
drew Albert Christian Ed
ward-who win be q year
old on February 19-has de-
veloped q normal but un-
prtnceIy absorption with his
feet.
Friends Of Britain's royal
family say that Queen
Elisabeth th IT's blue-eyed,
blond son is q placid. smiling
infant, content to lie for
long periods playing with his
toes.
"a very normal happy
baby" was the private COM
ment Of one Of the Queens
close friends who has been
around the little Prince on
and off since his cradle days.
Second in line Of success
sion to the throne (his
brother, 12-year-old Prince
Charles is first), moon-faced
Andrew gurgles at everyone
who approaches him. Andrew
cries no more than most in
fantS, but when he does it's
with q super pair Of lungs
that can penetrate the royal
corridors beyond the nursery
walls.
On Tour
His birthday will occur
while his mother and father
are on the royal tour to India,
PakiStan, Nepal and Iran.
But Andrew will be far
from alone when the strains
Of happy birthday" float
through, the nursery.
Su bSt1tut1ng Tor his
mother will be Andre w's
grandmother, the Queen
Mother and his 10-year-old
sister, Princess Anne. From
them he'll probably receive
as much, If not more atten-
ton, than from his mother.
When Prince Charles was
born, the then Princess EliZ-
abeth was reported to have
said:
,"I intend to be q mother
not Q nanny"
In Britain, q nanny Is q
nurse.
When the Queen is at
home two periods are jeal-
ously guarded for the child
rem: Q to 10 in the morning
and 5 to $3.50 in the after
noon. @
Andrews nanny Is Nurse
Mabel Anderson, daughter Of
q Liverpool policeman. She
is "a and has been q member
Of the royal nursery staff
since Prince Charles was q
baby.
He Looks Like %.
At the age Of /, Prince
Andrew is said by some
members Of the royal family
to rese BILE his father.
Others think he looks like
his mother.
There Is definitely some
thing about his mouth that
reminds you Of the Queens
q slightly long upper lip and
q full lower one.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Welfare Meeting

The next meeting Of the
Welfare Section Of the jun
ior Woman's Club Of Silver
Spring win be held at $3.50
pm. February 20 at the
Treatment Center. At this
meeting, the club win stuff
and seal envelopes in connec-
ton with the distribution Of
Easter Seals.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

day next Sunday, his mother 0nd
fGthsF will be hoIf o world away
On o FOyOl tour. That's On illus
stEution OF Queen Elizubeth's
ehild-reoriRs phiIOsophy-she set
out 10 be a mother, not q Ronny.
There Is an expression
about his eyes that suggests
the twinkle in his fathers.
The royal family gives no
physical statistics about its
children, but q London ply
Sician recently studied q
batch Of new photographs Of
Prince Andrew and made
these observations:
Weight-'Probably q little
above average"
Posture-"Sits up well for
his age"
Hair-"Plenty."
Shape Of head-"Good
bone structure"
Expression - Intelligent.
Look at those nice fat cheeks
and that smile"
Summing up:
"a perfectly normal.
healthy, happy child. That's
my verdict"
The first child born to q
reigning British monarch
since Queen Victoria,
Prince Andrew lives in a nur-
sery with pale green walls
and pink brocade curtains.
Second Hand Furniture
His nursery furniture was
used by Prince Charles and
Princess Anne.
The Queen discarded only
the baby carriage she used
for her first two children.
She bought Andrew q shiny
navy blue streamlined model.
His mother felt the old one
was out Of fashion and too
heavy for Nurse Anderson to
push. The baby carriage was
originally bought for the
Queen herself.
Everyone calls the little
Prince by his first name.
The Queen and her huS-
band have insisted that no
one address him by q title
until he's at least 5. BY that
time they feel he might as
well start getting used to a
handle.
Andrew has been given
some splendid and costly
gifts but. like his brother
and sister, Is said to prefer
the simpler ones.
His favorite Is q plastic
rattle. He Is said to like this
much better than q silver one.
Prince Charles favorite toy
was q teddy bear. He played
with 1t until it became
threadbare.
The Queen Is o strict dis
ciplinarian. She insists that
all of her children have good
manners.
And If they get out Of line,
she's not above applying q
royal whack to q royal bot
tom.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
AAUW Groups
To Meet

The Evening Poetry Group
Of the Washington AAUW
will meet at 8 pm. Friday in
the branch lounge. At the
same time. the Spanish Lam
gusge Group will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Myrtle Bell.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Prince Andrew
Is Almost One

EditoFs Nots-When BFitoiAis Prince
Andrew eelebrotes his first birth
day next Sunday, his mother ond
fGthsF will be h0If q world GwGy
On q FOy0l tour. That's On illus
stEution Of Queen Elizubeth's
ehild-reorins phiIOsOphy-she set
out 10 be q mother, not q R0nny.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Shown: "Robin"-fitted waltz gown lace strewn Pink,
white, bue oquo 1920 Regularly $7.e9--------$599
Matching robe, small, medium Regularly $lo------$7ss
"NieoIe"shory gown, tucked lace trimmed in small.
medium loree. White, pink, blue, aqua, yellow.
Not shown: Puff seeved woItz gown in above coors SMALL
medium large Regularly ST. S7.e9------------.---- $500
Bediaeket lat Street only in white pink, blue yellow
Small, medium large Regularly $5. $5.ee-----------$399
Street, Second Floor and all JeUeH Branch Stores
, 1961-01-07
Three Injured When
Pickup Crdshes Into
Coconut Tree

Three persons were injured on
Friday morning at 5 when a pick
up truck driven by Cephus Jen-
kins, and belonging to Stacy
Lloyd, was headed east when it
crashed into a coconut tree at
lower Bethlehem. Jewel Price and
Fitzroy White, who were also in
the pickup were injured. Miss
Price received a cut on the nose
which took fifteen stitches; Jen-
kins suffered a cut on his chin
and a blow in his stomach.
The bumper, grille and radiator
were damaged; the windshield
was knocked out and the steering
wheel bent.
Jenkins told Police that he fell
asleep.
, 1961-01-07

Democratic Club, in Washington
the afternoon of January II, from
five until seven o'clock.
In addition to leading diplo-
mats from the African and South
east Asia areas, top members of
the incoming Kennedy Admins
tration, leaders Of Congress and
Governors Of many states have
been invited. The Congressional
delegation includes members of
the Senate and House Interior
Committees and others.
The eleven members of the Vir
gin Islands Legislature who will
be honored include: Senator Wal
ter /. M. Hodge of ST. Croix, Pre-
sident of the Legislature; Sena-
tors Fritz Lawaetz, Aubrey A.
Anduze, Candida r. Guadeloupe
and Ronald de Lugo of st. St.
Croix; Senator Theovald Moor
head from st. John and from St.
Thomas: Senators John L. Ma
duro, Joseph A. Gomez, Percival
H. Reese, Earle B. Ottley and
Lucinda A. Millin.
, 1961-01-07
Fire Destroys House
Belonging to Ulysses
Howell New Town

"A house owned by Ulysses
Howell in the New Town area Of
Frederiksted, was destroyed by
fire last night at 7:3O. The house
was occupied by Lewis Burgos.
The interior and furnishings were
completely destroyed.
Mr.. Burgos and his family were
in town at the Festival Village
when the fire alarm sounded, not
knowing THAT it was their home
that was on fire.
Mr.. Howell is stationed in st.
Thomas.
, 1961-01-07
Announces
1861 Sugorcune Crop
Will Stdrt J~unudrY Is

DR.. Kenneth Bartlett, President
of the Virgin Islands Corporation
announced yesterday that the
grinding of the 1861 sugarcane
crop viii start on Wednesday, Jan
uary 25th. The factory will accept
cane as Of 800 am. on that day.
The prospects for the 1861 crop
are good, DR.. Bartlett said, with
an estimated 100000 tons of sugar
cane to be harvested.
Juan Fuertes Of the A~gricultur-
al Experiment Station will be
working with vICORP again this
year and viii be responsible for
expediting the delivery Of cane
from the small growers to the
factory.
The Corporation expects to inn
port approximately $50 cane cut
tiers from the British West Indies
to harvest the crop.
, 1961-01-07
Fifteen Men Will Be
Added to Police Force
in ST. Croix ST. Thos.

Jack Monsanto, Commissioners
of Public Safety disclosed this
week that he will move to fill
all existing vacancies for police
men throughout the Virgin Is
lands as soon as promotions of
supervisory personnel are COM
pleted, a news item in the Home
Journal of st. Thomas says. The
article continues:
Policemen vacancies in st. Tho
mas and st. Croix now total fiji
teen.
They will be filled at the same
time to provide the opportunity
Of establishing an effective train
ing class, Mr. Monsanto said. He
plans to bring all fifteen rockies
together in st. Thomas at one.
time and to give them an inten-
sive two-month training session.
, 1961-01-07
Surprised While
Attempting BURGLARY:
Mon Jumps Into Seq

Surprised while in the act of
attempted burglary in the Mar
ley area of Frederiksted last
night, Joseph Carr made his es-
cape by jumping into the sea. He
swan and hid behind a boat but
was pursued and brought ashore.
Anselmo Prince was cut with a
knife during the tussle with Carr,
who sustained a fractured jaw
and was taken to the Frederik-
sted Clinic by Sergeant Napoleon
Aubain and later sent to the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial Hos
pital in Christiansted under Po-
lice guard to be X-rayed.
Carr will be charged with at
tempted burglary and aggravat-
ed assault and battery.