davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
CONTINUED from Page ~

(COIptlnucO IfOm rage ~
the use of three existing Park
Street school buildings which
currently house twelve ele-
mentary classes and the en-
tire 7th and 9th grades. If the
Park elementary pupils were
shifted to a new school, or to
an enlarged Maple School,
these same three buildings
could then accommodate the
7th, 9Th and 9th grades to the
full extent (785 pupils) of pro-
jected Junior High enroll
ment for the next ten years.
The Kent State Survey crit
icized only our oldest build
ing heavily, referring to this
1908 structure as the Junior
high building" We all know
that all three buildings on the
Park Street site are used for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

" DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST
2p7 Main ST., Phi. AV 5-3lBS
8 to $3.50 Daily Except Wed.
EYE EXAMINATIONS AND
CONTACT LENSES
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

rs q focf ..
Independent progress
benefits all Ohioons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

lot Of people attended and the
food was delicious.
The regular PTA meeting was
held Monday night at the school
and the new officers were in
stalled.
There will be an important
meeting Thursday evening at the
school discussing the TV booster
station. Everyone is welcome.
The school board met Tuesday
evening at the school. Mr.. Men
denhall from Browning and Jim
Fisher attended the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Casey
made business trip to Anaconda
last week end and drove back a
ST turquoise Mercury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Switzer and
family from Rudyard were guests
of the Charles Labers last week
end.
A beautiful quilt made by
Margaret Wagner was ratified off
last Friday at the bingo. Skippy
Matt from Browning drew the
lucky number. Also Tiny Powell
from Babb won S. at the bingo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Bubb News
Mrs. Monte Fenner

There was q baby shower held
Tuesday evening at Thronson's
residence. II was for Mrs. Kiehl
Nutter, given by Louise Thron-
son and Barbara Godbolt and
Nancy Dayton. Mrs. Nutter re-
ceived many lovely gifts and
there was is people present. A
few games were played. Refresh
ments were served afterward.
Last Sunday at church we were
happy 70 have Rev. and Mrs. Bill
Steele from Oklahoma City with
US. Also Rev. and Mrs. Bell Bill
and Mary have been sent to US
by the Women's Division of
Christian Service for an inspec-
ton tour Of the Blackfeet reser-
walton and the work of the Black.
feet Mission. They are candidates
for missionary service.
The potluck supper held last
Sunday evening was a success. A
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
New Law Enacted
For Bear Hunting ;

Two new laws enacted by the
37th legislative assembly will
make some changes in the bear
hunting scene after July /, &C,
cording to the Montana Fish and
Game Department. The black
bear is presently classed as a
big game animal which auto
matically requires hunters taking
bear to not waste any part OF
the bear suitable for food OF
abandon the carcass in the field
One of the new laws would re
quire only that the head or the
hide be taken from the carcass
The other law will authorize the
fish and game commission to
issue special $50 nonresident
black bear licenses in certain
areas to be designated by the
fish and game commission after
July 1.
The general back bear season
opens March Is statewide. The
1860 big game license which ex
pires April 80 may be used fol
bear hunting until that date il
the holder has not already taken
bear on that license. Shooting
of females with cubs at theiI
side or black bear cubs is pro
hibited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
81 FEED GRAIN PRICE
SUPPORTS ANNOUNCED

Following enactment of the
emergency feed grain program,
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
L. Freeman set the advance ma
tional average support prices for
feed grains at the following lev
els. ..
Corn, S1.20 per bushel; barley,
80 cents per bushel; grain sor-
ghum, S1.93 per hundredweight;
oats, 81 cents per bushel, and
rye, Sl.02 per bushel. The 1861
support prices reflect approx,
mately IA per cent of the March
parity prices for corn, oats and
barley; 70 per cent for grain sor-
ghum, and SO per cent for rye.
Support prices for 1860 crop
feed grains we're set at Sl06 per
bushel, or IS per cent of parity;
n cents per bushel for barley,
and S1.52 per hundredweight for
grain sorghum, both reflecting 81
per cent of parity; and so cents
per bushel for oats and 80 cents
per bushel for rye, both reflect.
ing 60 per cents of parity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

slant Chinese relations, and other
puzzles, constitutes mysteries yet
to be fully unraveled and the
Russian reply does not provide
the answers.
The critical month of April is
here and unemployment has de.
clined for several weeks in sue.
cession. There are other indica.
tons of progress in the economy
and as of right now 1t looks like
President Kennedy viii not ask
for the emergency, about author.
ity to cope with the severe reces
sion of the past year. Government
economists are now saying the
climb back has already begun.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
%.,s n
BATTIN
FOR
MON TANA
WAsHIiHSGToN

one VI OuI COlledBueS ITOUl a city
district made this comment:
4 am against higher price sup
ports for two basic reasons: First,
the idea that the Government
can cut production by offering
farmers a higher and higher
price incentive is to me a false
one; and second, / see no logic
at all in being part of an effort
which can only have one effect
raise food prices to consumers.
yet we are told they went
along, that there was no question,
that it was good for the farmer
and it was good for us. We are
asked now to accept this as a
m tier of principle and told
that without question we should
follow along blindly.
I'm his remarks opening de-
bate on this bill, the Chairman of
the full Committee politely inn
piled that if we did not go along
we were going to have to pay.
Just how we were going to pay
was not outlined by the gentle
man from New York.
Il would like to remind the
Committee it was the Congress
that put the farmer in the box
and now that he is there maybe
some members think it is going
to be little bit easier to manip.
ulate him. / am not going to go
along with that concept. The
farmer is as much a consumer
as anybody in the country.
at was stated during the feed
grain debate, if you recall, that
he was one of the largest con,
sumers in the country. All
would do is to call the at.
tention of the House to the fact
that this farmer would find any
increase in the minimum wage
a rather difficult pill to take. He
does produce for us, he does
provide for us, and / for one am
not going to be inundated by
any remarks made on the Floor
regardless of who makes them"
A bill that passed the House
and Senate and which has now
become law is the extension oil
unemployment benefits on com
pulsory basis. The result of this
as shown by a table inserted in
the Congressional Record indi
Gates that Montana is going to be
taxed S2,600,000 and could re
ceive a maximum benefit of only
81, 100000, making a net loss Of
81, 100000 to our states economy
There are only five states thai
will receive more than they con
tribute. These states have total
reserve of well over two billion
dollars, and could certainly take
care of themselves without ask
ing that we in Montana contrib
ute financially to their problem.
I would have been happy to
support legislation as was passed
in 1858 where the states could
elect to go under the program
but there can be no justification
for this compulsory. arbitrary
formula. adopted by the Congress
Let me hear from you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

J. w. Rosenberger, President, and
william Bercovich, Secretary Treasurer,
Browning T-V Club, hereby give public
notice that they have filed on April 10,
1861, formal application to the Federal
Communications Commission for permit
to construct a VHF TelevisiOn Trans
lator station transmitting on channel
IL with a power of one ID watts, EItP
located 10 miles north from Browning,
repeating the signals of station CJLH
Channel No. in Lethbridge, Alberta
Canada to cover town or area Of Brown,
ing, Montana.
Publication Date April Is, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
The Russian Reply
Chins's Role
Unemployment Drops
The Month Of April

The Month Of April
WASHINGTON, DC. - The
Russian reply to the urgent prod
dings of the United States and
Great Britain, on the crisis in
Laos, was cause for some salts
faction in Washington But it is
still not clear just what the final
outcome in Laos will be.
There have been different re-
ports on the part Red China is
playing in the Laos struggle.
There is also some mystery about
the weakness of US. - supplied
forces, which represent the pro-
western government. And there
Is a note of hope in Russia's ac-
ceptance of India as a neutral in
the crisis.
AS for China, the Red Chinese
have been behind all aggression
in this area of the world for
years. Why would the Russians
suddenly become the aggressor in
Laos, where Chinese interests
would be more involved than
Russian?
Some believe this is a cover for
Chinese communist activity, and
others have indicated the Rus
slams are actually COMFORTING
with the Chinese for influence in
this part of the world. When Mos.
COW stalled on its answer to the
joint us. - U.K. note asking for
cease-fire in Laos, it was re-
ported that Moscow was check
ing with Peiping on the question
and having difficulties.
So the picture concerning the
two great communist powers in
the world today is a puzzle and
the final answers concerning
their role in Laos may not be
known for some time to come.
What is significant is that Mos
COW agreed in principle to the
western bid for a cease-fire, and
apparently this will mean a par
titionment of Laos, or a new gov.
eminent.
Even If a new government is
agreed upon by all sides-and
this might be too much to expect
lit is somewhat unrealistic, to
think the communist-backed reb.
els would agree to withdraw from
Laotion territory they have al.
ready occupied.
Another puzzle about the crisis
in Laos is the recent inability of
the pro-western forces to contain
small communist drives. The pro-
western government, in its com
muniques on the fighting. often
spoke of heavy fighting and
heavy losses inflicted on the reb-
els, but even forces of less than
5000 rebels we're seldom stopped
by the governments forces.
IL the United States had sup
piled the governments defense,
why couldn't one expect some
success, somewhere along the
line? The answer given is that
our aid was not on a grand scale.
But this is the old refrain of Asia
governments and who can say if
this is the reason or lack of pop
ularity and loyalty for the pro-
western government in Laos is
the real answer?
This, and the question of Rus
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

note with sadness the passing
of former Senator James E. Muir
ray. Senator Murray served our
state for many years, and though
/ did not always agree with him,
| am certain no one would ques-
ton that he fought hard for his
beliefs. / am sure we all join in
extending our sympathy to his
family.
The minimum wage bill is I'M
der consideration at the moment,
and the following are the re
marks that / felt were necessary
in order to point out one of the
problems concerning the urban
areas and the rural areas. These
remarks were made on the Floor
Of the House on March %, 1861
by your Congressman.
"Mr. Speaker, / have heard the
farmer discussed here and how
his friends in the city went along
with the feed grain bill, and how
as a result of that, the members
from farming areas should in
turn go along with the proposed
committee bill on minimum
wage. But there is one thing that
has not been pointed out, those
who supported the feed grain bill
were people who do not grow
feed grain crops. 1t seems to me
that most of the members who
voted for that bill grew either
tobacco, cotton, or some crop
other than feed grains. Then we
come to another situation. AS
Stunning, and it is only an assump-
ton for the sake of the argu
ment, that the feed grain bill is
going to benefit the farmer by
increasing his income, we are
now called upon to pass this bill
that will increase the cost OF
everything he consumes.
ut seems to me to be a little
bit on the ridiculous side to say:
We want to increase your income
MIR. Farmer, we want to give you
a little bit more through feed
grain bill, then come back within
the same week and say: Now
what we want you to do after we
have given you this help is to
vote for a bill that is going to
increase initiation and bring about
higher costs to the point where
you, Mr.. Farmer, will be back in
exactly the same position as be
fore.
II think the legislation should
stand on its merits, and not or
sympathy or at least cry fol
sympathy that we went along
with you, now you have got tC
60 along with us.
IL feel certain that the propos
al to be made as a substitute oil
as an amendment to the bill pass
ed out by the committee is going
tc be great deal more beneficial
TO the farming communities than
the one being presented now by
the Committee on Education and
Labor.
'In discussing the question Of
rural versus city, as far as the
present bill minimum wage) is
concerned, we were told that the
city folks followed through or
the feed grain bill and supported
it. / would like to refer to the
Record of March 8, 1861 wherein
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
IEGALS

J. w. Rosenberger, President and
William Bercovich, Secretary Treasurer
Browning T-V Club, hereby give public
notice that they have filed on April 10
1861, formal application to the Federal
Communications Commission for permit
to construct a VHF Television Trans
lator station transmitting on channel
Is with a power of one ~ watts, ERP
located 10 miles north from Browning
repeating the signals of station KFBBi
Channel No. in Great Falls. Montana
to cover town or area of Browning.
Montana.
Publication Date April Is, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
cAIIaEoR BIDS

The Trustees of School District No.
8, Glacier County, Babb, Montana, will
accept sealed bids on a new IS passen-
ger school bus
Specifications may be obtained from
the undersigned.
Bids should be marked on the out
side of envelope, Bids on School BUS.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids or to
waive any irregularities.
Bids will be opened at 100 pm. April
IS in the office of the clerk of School
District No. 8 at Babb, Montana.
Signed: Joe Dubray, Clerk
School District No.
Babb, Montana
First Publication April Is, 1861
Last Publication April 20, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE

If you would enjoy working 3
or 4 hours day calling regu-
larry each month on a group OF
Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on
a route to be established in and
around Browning, and are will
ing to make light deliveries,
etc, write to STUDIO GIRL
COSMETICS, Dept. WN-25,
Glendale, California. Route will
pay up to $3.50 per hour.
3-4wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

Mrs. Ford Shook and children
of Shelby were Sunday visitors
at the home of Helen DesRosier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
10000 auto mechanics needed

$4,000 auto mechanics needed
Learn the skills of this trade
or auto body repair in 5 to 8
months by practical training.
Short courses in welding and
lathe operation. Glasses start
every month so write now for
information. NSON ME-
CHANICAL TRADE SCHOOL,
Box 1780-N, Fargo, N. Oak.
6-3wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

SORRY SAL is now a merry gal!
She used Blue Lustre rug and
upholstery cleaner. CANDLES in
Browning. 6-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

BULLS FOR SALE. Will sell or
trade for cows. Henry Parsons,
Browning. 6-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
$500 MONTHLY SPARE TIME

Refilling 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 II hours weekly can
net up TO $500 monthly. More
full time. For personal inter
view write Pc. Box 1855, Boise,
Idaho Include phone number.
6-lWp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

FOR RENT: Modern apartment
near high school Contact Ed
Hilton, Browning. 6-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

FOR SALE: Bulls. Registered
Angus. Choice of 80. S450OO.
Harry S. Bliss, Fort Shaw, Mon
tana. 6-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

BABY CHICKS $3.50 per 100.
Bitney's Hatchery, Kalispell,
Montana. 49-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

FOR SALE OR RENT: Building
on highway 80, IS X 40 former
ly the Napi Bar. Contact Ed
Paul of Babb. 5-2Wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

WANTED: To buy or lease - 40
acres grazing land close to Cut
Bank Contact Don Goldrick,
phone WE 8-4128. 5-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
WANTED: 200 TO 900 ewes 70 take

on shares. If interested contact
Gaylen Marsh, PlentywoOd,
Montana or phone TW 1882.
44wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

1859 Soft. Frontier 10-ff. wide,
2 bedroom trailer with auto
matte washer for sale. Call FE
82015 or FE 8-3323. Also one
bedroom home, one block off
highways 2 and 80, one block
from school. Modern and fenc-
ed. Call FEE 8-2015 or FE 8-3323.
34tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

PRESTO LOGS, briekefs and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. ATTIC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

soRoPTIMIsT RUM IA A G E
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. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

FOR INFORMATION REGARD
ING ALCOHOLICS ANONY-
NOUS in Browning, call FEE g.
2460 or FE 8-3065. 6tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: 81 ton barley hay or
will trade for livestock. cattle
or hogs. Phone WE 8-4618. Sam.
Harris, Cut Bank. 46-tfc
Evening star., 1961-12-03

.. A divorced woman can keep her
husbands name if she wishes to, and
he can do nothing to stop her, even
if she gets into a terrible scandal.
2. An illiterate man in Rhode Island
went through life known only as
3D." When he died, it turned out
that he'd d made a mistake and signed
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Extra large bonnet dries hair evenly.
Choice Of four temperatures. Can't over
heat. Hush quiet motor won't interfere
with radio, TV or phone Petite travel or
storage case looks like fine luggage.
Other WdTing Gifts for Better Liring-
Portable Hand Miror,e Coffee MIL
aud Ice Jet Blendor Attachments and
Golden Guardian 6-in-I Nursery Aid.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

his will re" The court upheld it.
.. You cannot claim ownership of name. If
Governor Nelson A. Rockefellers next-door neigh
Dor decided he'd like to be known as Nelson A.
Rockefeller too the Governor could not stop him.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

q. On the other hand, you can ac-
quire business ownership of name.
For instance, if you were born and
christened Howard Johnson, you
could not open a restaurant under
your own name, because the famous
Howard Johnson already owns that
Evening star., 1961-12-03
PUNcMBoWL
Continued from preceding page

a child anything you wanted - for
instance, Nero Hitler Simon Legree
Benedict Arnold Smith. ''Oh yes, he
said, "ProUided you uere silly enough.
City Hall uOuId hare to record it,"
What if | had mixed twins, and
named the girl William and the bt
"Well," he said, ''Td hope tha
staff would try to dissuade you, bu
perfect right to name children what
to. Remember, however, that when Il
they have a perfect right to chang
to whatever they like - and I'm sure
Here are a few more odd-bal
George pitched me:
Evening star., 1961-12-03


q. If you were named after your father, you can
drop the Junior whenever you want, regardless of
whether your father is still living. Or you can
keep it after he dies.
O. Middle names have no legal significance at all,
even for citizenship purposes. A middle initial
doesn't even have to stand for name - Harry S.
Trumans middle initial, for instance, stands for
nothing at all.
?. In fact, you can do just about anything you
like with your unless you 60 to court and haze
it changed legally. From then on, you neUer can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
is RUSSIA INTERESTED?
Expect Red China Question
To Be On U.N. Agenda

question Of Influence on new
African states which the Red
Chinese have been woeing
with some energy.
THE ISSUE COULD pro-
vide manifold problems for
the United Nations organizas
ton itself. Under the charter,
China holds one of the five
permanent seats on the Secur-
ity Council. What would hap
pen TO that body if the repre-
sentative of Nationalist China
we're unseated and a COM
munist delegate assumed his
place, his veto power7 Still
another question is the event
ual impact on the Secretsriat
of the U.N., already under
heavy pressure from the So-
Wet campaign to rule or ruin
it.
Finally, there remains the
question Of whether, despite
all its noise in favor Of Red
China, the U.S.S.R. would
really be enchanted to share
its role and spotlight in the
world gathering with its pow
erfuI and unwieIdy ally.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

the Covadonga, was his secre-
tary, Father Agnelio Blanco.
Interior Minister Ramiro Val.
deg had accused Father Blan.
co with killing Arnaldo Socor.
TO, a Young Christian Worker
member who was fatally shot
during the demonstration out
side Bishop Boza's church.
Socorro was slain by Castro
militia men who fired into the
demonstrators. Both Bishop
BOA and Father Bianeo had
been jailed before - in the
wake of the abortive invasion
Of Cuba last April II. But
they were released shortly
afterwards.
Other prominent priests ex-
lied on the Covadonga includ-
ed Father Manuel Colmena,
vice chancellor of the Havana
archdiocese, and Father Fede-
rico Arbizu. ST., who was q
physician before he became 4
priest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Cuba Expels Bishop
135 Priests, Religious

KINGSTON The Cas-
fro regime has expelled
the Auxiliary Bishop Of
Havana and 135 other
priests and men Religious,
eontending that it was simply
moving against counter
revolutionaries' and not per-
scouting the Church.
IT WAS LEARNED HERE
that secret police agents put
Bishop Eduardo BOA MasvidaI
aboard the Spanish liner
Covadonga within minutes be-
fore it set sail out of Havana
harbor Sept. III. Forty-six of
the clerics and Brothers
aboard are Cubans among
them Bishop BOA himself.
THE BISHOP WAS arrested
Sept. ~ two days after a
major antigovernment demon
stration outside of Havana's
old church of Our Lady of
Charity. Of which he is pas
tor. Arrested at the same
time. and also expelled on