davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Dr.. King Leaving
Browning To Open
Office In Munhuttun

Concurrent with his resignation
last week as county coroner, DR..
Edward L. King of Browning has
announced that he will close his
office here October z and move
to Manhattan, Montana.
The board of county commits
sioners accepted the doctors res
ignation which is effective Sep
TENDER Is. At this time it has
not been learned who will re,
place DR.. King in his capacity
rs coroner.
DR.. King and his wife, Betty,
came to Browning July 81, 1858
at which time he was employed
by the Bureau of Indian Affairs
and served as physician on the
staff OF the Blackfeet Indian hos,
pital for over two years.
November /, 1855 DR.. King
opened his office for private prac,
tice in Browning, which he has
maintained up to this time, and
served as a staff member of the
Memorial hospital at Cut Bank.
The King family's decision to
leave our community is an un,
happy one as accepted through,
out this area, and we are indeed
sorry to see them leave. Both
the doctor and his wife have been
active in community and reli-
gious affairs, and their departure
will be a great loss. However, we
can do no less than to wish them
the very best of luck and success
in their new location, and hope
that we will be able to secure
another doctor who will be able
to give as much to our commu-
nifty as DR.. King has.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
East Glacier Park
Seeks Improvement
OF Water System

The proposed creation of Spe-
cial Improvement District No. 4
within the confines of East Glac-
Ter Park, for the purpose of con-
structing and installing a water
supply and distributing system in
Blocks l through 8 of Dawson's
Addition, is indicated by an in
sertion Of a legal advertisement
in this newspaper.
To cost an estimated 100000,
it is proposed that the cost and
expense shall be paid by special
assessment against the property
embraced within the boundaries
of the Improvement district.
The Board of County Commits
sioners of Glacier county will be
in regular session on Monday,
October 2, at the Commissioners
Chamber at the county court
house in Cut Bank at which time
they will hear and pass upon all
protests that may be made
against the making of said inn
provements or the creation of
the improvement district.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
PRO Proposal To
Be Discussed At
Friday Meeting

On Friday, September IS at
! p.m., an open public meeting
will be held in the Browning
high sc h o oI auditorium be-
tween the Petroleum Research
Ccrpo--''9n and the Blaekfeef
Tribal Council.
Purpose Of the meeting is TO
bring direct TO the people of
the reservation and surround
ing areas the facts about the
proposal TO store atomic by
products within fhe boundaries
Of the BIaekfeef Indian Reser-
walton.
Both Petroleum Research
Cooperation and fhe Blaekfeef
Tribal Council respectively re-
quest all individuals, Indian
and non-Indian. business men
and land owners, and public
ard private officials TO attend
this meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14

The statewide pre-gun archery
season for deer will open Sept.
II and four special elk areas will
be open early to bowmen begin
ming Sept. II.
Other September II openings
for deer and elk are in Areas
%, "a. IS, q and a portion of
Area I'll Lucky holders of spe-
cial moose licenses can start
hunting in IL areas on Sept. Is
and in five areas on Sept. IL if
they have valid licenses for those
particular areas. Mountain goat
hunters can also start hunting
on Sept. IS and II, and an early
Sept. Is opening on bighorn
sheep is slated for Areas 10 and
l0l (Kootenai-Eureka). The gen.
eral hunting season officially
gets under way Oct. Is and Nov.
10.
Scattergunners will also go
afieid Sept. 10 for mountain
grouse, sage and sharptail grouse,
the Hungarian and Chukar par
tridges.
The Montana Fish and Game
Department advises all sports
men to check their maps and
regulations carefully and to OBJ
serve shooting hours in hunting
Of all game birds and animals.
Shooting hours on game animals
and upland birds is one-half hour
before sunrise until one-half hour
after sunset on each day as in
Dictated by dates for each game
area.
The department again urges
ali sportsmen TO respect the
rights of landowners throughout
the state, and to use extreme
caution with fire. Fish and game
laws state that hunters must OBJ
tain permission from landowners
or persons in charge before en-
tering private lands to hunt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Eastern Star
insfuIIs Officers At
Special Meeting

Monday, September IL, Brown
ing chapter No. 100 Order of
Eastern Star held a special meet
ing at 7 o'clock in the Masonic
Temple at which time officers
were installed for the ensuing
year.
Helen Shurr acted as installing
Worthy Matron; Evaleen Weter
was installing Marshall and Cath
ryn Schmidt installing Chaplain.
Organist was Hattie Starr.
Officers installed were as fol
lows: Worthy Matron, Ann John.
son; Worthy Patron, Fred John
son; Associate Matron, Arleen
Sessions; Secretary, Phyllis Jun
eau; Treasurer, Cathryn Schmidt;
Conductress, Marie Stephenson;
Associate Conductress, Mae
Sleight; Chaplain, Ferole Pease;
Marshal, Roberta Johnson; Or
ganist, Vivienne Gerard; Adah,
Connie Wander Jagt; Ruth, Patri-
cia Ramberg; Esther, Dollie Tee,
pie; Martha, Margaret Duncan;
Electa, Barbara w ca tn d;
Warder, Jane Watson, Sentinel,
A. ID. Stephenson.
The outgoing officers all par
ticipated in a very impressive
candlelight ceremony, honoring
the outgoing Worthy Matron,
Phyllis Juneau and Worthy Pat,
ron, Richard Cassutt.
Worthy Matron, Ann Johnson
and Worthy Patron Fred Johnson
then opened chapter for the first
regular meeting of the year.
A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed in the dining room by Worthy
Matron Ann Johnson and her
family.
Regular meetings of the o. E.
s. are held the second and fourth
Mondays of every month in the
Masonic Temple at 8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
MorreIl Thompson To
Teach In North Carolina
Agricultural College

Morrell Thompson, formerly an
employee in the land department
of the Blackfeet Agency and for
the past year a student at Mon
tana State College, left last week
for North Carolina, where he will
be employed as assistant agron-
omy teacher at the North Caro-
lima Agricultural College. Reared
in Kalispell, his early education
was received in the schools
there. Later he attended the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, where he
received his bachelors and mas
ter's degree in agriculture. Mrs.
Thompson and their two small
sons will remain in Browning
under present plans. During the
past two school terms she has
been serving as librarian at the
high school and will continue as
such during the new term.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Window Breakage At
School Proves Costly

Window glass breakage con.
.inues TO be a school problem.
Damage this summer was con
siderably less than usual, but re
placement costs for window glass
broken this summer will be in
excess of $500. The average cost
OF glass replacement for the past
eight years has been $3.50 a
year. This represents an unnec
essary and wasteful obligation
School officials request the as
sistance of all parents aTd school
patrons in preventing s~"h waste
Please report to au'hr-ities any
incidents involving he breakage
Of school windows.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Canadian Indian Killed When
Truck Rolls On Highway SO

Guy Russell, %, a Canadian
Indian, was killed in a pickup
crash on Highway 80, II miles
south of Browning Sunday night
about 10 o'clock.
Highway Patrolman James Pers-
ling said the 1859 pickup, carry
ing Russell and Sam Day Chief,
went out of control while travel
ing at a high rate of speed. 1t
rolled over several times before
coming to rest on its wheels.
Day Chief, only other occupant
in the vehicle, stayed in the death
car during the accident. A pass
ing motorist saw Day Rider and
rode on to Dupuyer and notified
the deputy sheriff.
The deputy took Day Chief to
the Blackfeet hospital for treat
ment. Day Chief was reported in
good condition Monday.
The Beck Funeral Home was
notified of the accident about
midnight.
Persling said the accident Oc-
Cured two miles south of the
bridge over Two Medicine creek.
Both men were members of
the Blood Indian Reservation and
had been visiting relatives in
Browning.
Russell is survived by his wild
ow, Lorraine, an 18-month-old
daughter, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Russell, all of
Cardston.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Methodist Men To Hold
Annual Pancake Supper

Men of the Blackfeet Metho-
dist Mission are putting on their
annual pancake supper Saturday
evening, September Is, serving
between the hours of $50 and 8
pm.
The greatest chefs in the world
are reputed to be men. The pub
lie is invited to test the veracity
of this statement by sampling
the pancakes, sausages, eggs, cof-
fee, etc, as prepared by our local
men - all you can eat at 81 for
adults and so cents for children
under IL.
Tickets can be purchased in adj
vance from the Methodist men.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
HoDGDoNS OPEN GARAGE
IN OLD HANDY BUILDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hodg-
don have opened a garage in the
former Handy building on Main
street. The repair shop is now
in full operation and it is ex-
pected that the service station
will soon be operating.
The Hodgdons formerly oper-
ated the Dodge-Plymouth garage
and service station south of town
for several years, closing it last
fall. They will still maintain the
car agency.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
Browning School
Enrolment Increases

An increase LIST week OF q
high school students brought the
total 10 1876 IT the Browning high
school whi.h Is an increase o.
20. The enrolment continues &
climb il the elementary and X
W. Bergsl IS well. The total for
X w. Bergan for this week is
400 and Asst for the Elementary
school
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14
HUGE GRIZZLY KILLED
NEAR LITTLE BADGER

An 800 pound grizzly has been
killed near the Archie st. God
dard ranch. The animal has re-
portedly killed many head of
stock in that area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14

Participating in the Chouteau
County Rodeo gently were
Browning residents Bill Brown,
Bud Connolly, Dick and Chuck
Curtis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14

There is no problem 50 bad in
community that a few levelhead.
ed and unselfish mel can't cor
rect or make better.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-14

Oscar Doane is sIl set for
trip into the mountains after elk
He has purchased a couple Mis-
souri, critters with long ears and
has offered TO let anyone over g.
4" ride them. Why s. 4" someone
asked WELL Oscar mused
-it viii be sort Of like riding q
bicycle. He can just sit down
and sort Of push his way around
ard up the bigger hills"
Our scyice Keep 'em IN the
barn during antelope season.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
air Waive Hearing By Grand Jury
 On Murder Charge

ANCHORAGE R = Terrence Wayne Brady, 22, charged with Gerald Lee Cox in the murder of singer Rose Dawn, appeared in Superior Court today to waive a hearing of his case by the Grand Jury and take a pauper's oath that would permit the court to appoint lawyer to represent him.
 The handcuffs he was wearing made it impossible for him to ex- tend his right arm fully in taking the oath.
 Superior Court Judge Edward Davis appointed attorney Gerald Williams as Brady's counsel and told the defendant that he would allow him to withdraw his Grand Jury waiver if, after conferring with his attorney, he desired to do so.
 Brady had written a letter to Davis informing him he wished to waive the right. The judge ex- plained to him today that he needn't waive the right, but Brady emphasized that he wished to do so.
 Davis told Brady that he would not accept plea to the charges against him until Brady had had time to confer with Williams
 Brady is charged with first de. gree murder, assault with inten' | to kill and armed robbery. 1 He and Cox are alleged to hav' taken S258 "A in cash and $796. .5' in checks from E<Sss,Ssrt Adams
 palt-owzer and bartender of ti1, ii21O Chlb, in an early morning holdup last month. Miss Dawn wa. fatally shot during the holdup Adams was shot and critically | injured but survived. Brady was returned after the proceeding today. He has been ,ln- able to raise $4a,OOO bond. Cox bond was set at $60, 900.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
Khrushchev Claims US. Is Boiling the International Waters

MOSCOW Premier Khrush- chev, speaking in tones of mingled gaiety and gravity, told the US. Ambassador today it was the Americans who were boiling the international waters and they could calm them when they wish.
 The statement was made in an exchange at a reception given by Finnish Ambassador Euro Wuori to celebrate A years of Finnish freedom.
 The Soviet leader was in ex- cellent spirits when he came upon Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson, in a crowd at the Finnish Elm bassy Khrushchev's appearance there was something of an ex- ception. He rarely attends such receptions these days.
 It was al5o mark of distinc- ton for the Films since he left supreme Soviet session to come to the party.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
1863 Autos to Have Anti Air Pollution Devices

DETROIT A The auto in. dustry agreed today to equip all new cars and trucks with aritti-ai1 pollution devices starting with the 1863 model year.
 The action came less than four months after Abraham Ribicoff Secretary of the Health, Educa- tion and Welfare Department told the industry to come up with a voluntary solution or face con- gressional action.
 The board of directors of the Automobile Manufacturers Assn. today recommended positive cranlkcase ventilation systems, of ten called blowby devices.
 Such device normally adds from $4s5O to $6.50 to the price of car
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
LIN. Jet Fighters In Action Over Katanga

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, R R- Air forces went into action today in the fighting between the United Nations and Katanga.
 The JUN. announced two of it's Is jets had destroyed Katanga jet and three other Katanga planes in an aerial cannon attack on Kolwezi base.
 On the other side, Katanga planea bomber converted from a German made Dornier trans port-raided the main Elisabeth vile airport held by JUN. troops, and dropped three bombs. A. JUN. spokesman said there were no serious casualties or damage.
 It was the second day of fight ing brought on by Katanga re- sistance to a U.N mandate to pacify the Congo. The US. Air Force was cooperating with the United Nations by giving trans port assistance, but Britain was declaring the JUN. forces have no right to impose a political solu- tion by force.
 In any case, it was evident that the U. N. Command, rein forced with jets from Sweden, India and other nations, was able to make itself felt in the air this time as it was unable to do in September. At that time one ol two Katanga jets succeeded 1T cowing some of the JUN. ground forces.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
Circus Troupe Is Dying Off Like Pleas

BRIGANTINE, N.J H Tie performers in John TorPs Circus have been dying of like fIeos lately. Matter of fact, the performers in John Torp,s Circus are neas. The little varTmits live only four or five months, and they won't breed in cold weather.
 So Torp, 29, a native of Den mark, and his partner, Max Kit son, left their headquarters here yesterday with about 40 tiny per formers, headed for warmer cli- mates.
 Nationwide, there's no short age of fleas," Torp said, ssblt hard to find here right now"
 Just any old flea can't join the circus. Cat and dog fleas, which will breed almost any place, won't 10.
 "What want are the large black, six-legged fleas = like you ind on people" he said
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
Project Mercury Shot Scheduled For Jan. 16

WASHINGTON R = The first US. attempt to send man into orbit was scheduled today for early January.
 The postponement until after the Christmas holidays was an- nounced by the space agency which already has assigned astro- naut John H. Glenn Jr., for the attempt to orbit Mercury cap- sule.
 At Cape Canavera;;, unofficial sources reported the shot has been scheduled for Jan. 16. The Washington announcement came as a surprise to most persons working on the program at the Cape.
 They reported checkouts of the Atlas capsule and other phases of the program were progressing smoothly. They said, however, that a push to achieve manned orbit this year would have put extreme pressure on everyone. The general belief at the Cape was that top NASA officials de- cided to relieve that pressure, which might have affected suc- cess of the mission.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
Anchorage Police Chief Claims Underwood Didn't Order Gambling Raids

ANCf1OiAGE M = AnChOragt Police Chief John FIanigan today took issue with report from Ju. neau which said Public Safety Commissioner Martin Underwood had ordered football pool garnb- ling raids here and in Fairbanks.
 'sI'he Commissioner must have been misquoted or his statement riisinterpreted," Flanigan stated.
 My department worked on the gambling situation in Anchorage for att least two weeks before in- viting the State Police to join us. The invitation was extended after we found that arrests would have to be made outside the city all though the violations occurred within the city.
 'sWe invited them to participate as a courtesy because we have al- ways had good working rela- tionship with them and wish to continue it.
 ssWarrants had 5een obtained by my officers, and the arrests could have been made without the aid of State Police.
 Tor several years, my depart snent has investigated gambling law violations in the city and we will continue to do 50 making arrests whenever we find evi- dence of illegal gambling" Chief Elanisan concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
Bones and Teeth Do Not
 Belong to Amelia Earhart

SAN FRANCISCO R The fate of American aviatrix Amelia Earhart, last heard from as she winged across the Pacific with navigator Fred Noonan on July 2, 1887, remains shrouded by time. and space.
 Dr. Theodore McCown, a Uni- versity of California anthropolo- gist, said yesterday seven pounds of bones and teeth dug up on Saipan were not those of Mss Earhart and Noonan.
 He said x-ray and microscopic tests proved the bones and teeth were those of Orientals The remains had been unearth- ed by San Francisco radio an- nouncer Fred Goerner who sent them to nr. McCown for anal ysis.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
Propose Cruise Liner Passenger Service Between Seattle AlaSks

SEATTLE R = Purciaase-of two cruise liners from the Caribbean for service between Seattle and Alaska was proposed yesterday by the Seattle Alaska Ferry Lines.
 Tine ships are the Alcoa Clipper and Alcoa Cavalier, now laid up in Mobile, Ala.
 Capt. R. Arrnitstead, president of Seattle-Alasna Ferry Lines, said the Aluminium Co. of America has tl1c ships for sale at $05O ,000 apiece. They arc comparatively small ships. built in Oregon in l1947 on the hulls of Victory ships.
 With 120 passengers a voyage, Armitstead estimates the two ships could carry 14,2O0 pas sengers between Seattle an d Holmes, Alaska, In cruise sea- son extending from April through October. He would like t0 operate them on fares of $50 to $1G5 for a one-way passage with sailings from Seattle every Tuesday and Friday.
 Arunitstead's firm has given up plans to convert two ca freig ight- CTS for passenger service.
 He said yesterday that Alcoa liners offer the only remaining hope his company has to pro- vide Seattle Alaska service for the Worlds Fair. However, he said, his company has yet to locate sui ficient capital.
 Unless he can stput the package together" by years end, Armlt- stead said, he will return to his job as second mate and relief chief mate for the Matson Lines.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
ws1k ETHER ouTLocx

Continued 1a1r. Low toniGh1 -20, hieh traorxow B. nj the 1asl 2< hours: HlGh q Q, low of -24. Max. wind 10 mn fxusn the northwest. Sunrise II o:38 a.nl., sunset af 2:07 pm. Temps. . yeex a1lo *olay: High of 44: lssp of 21. ExrSl1,eS on this date since 1o07: Hi0h ok 70 in 1o34. low of -28 in
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
Don't Need a Doctor
BO OWAIANSVILlLE, Pa.

bJWNllANSVll1l Fa. @
 Henry Musser, a retired farmer, celebreted his ,1ooth birthday yes trday and Nke all others in the Sa4e who turn 100, receive con-
 ratlalatory plaque from the Penn nJlvania Medical Society.
 IL VII presented by Dr. Robert Bender, | local physician, who sntd: "When ! WIS asked hg the socfety fo make the presentation ' (c63r11t t Sl1osfld be rnade by hfS 6lVn phusf sfcian. But I found to nnV 1l1rprise that despite his 1l1vSnced ne he didnN have one. T
 T ooa't need ' dootqr," Musser commented. ''I keep sctive. Tint
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
No rAxEs - NO SCHOOL :.

NO TAxE - NO 8CHOoL !.
 NAROBI, Kenya M The district council at Fort Hall, 50 miles from Nairobi. has adopted . get tough policy with parents who wont pay their taxes.
 No taxes, no school for your children, it has told the parents. All sc11ools In the district are being visited by tax man to check the school lists against the tax- v&a~xnx-up Mu&
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06
Council of Churches Ends With a Prayer, A Promise, And a Record

NEW DELsf1l lh1 - The 1nJeT- national get-together of Christians was over today with prayer, a promise, and record.
 The record of the 18-day Gen. eral Assembly of the World Coun- cil of Churches took ID 61s tons of paper.
 The prayer and promise were couched in words uttered in uni- son in closing devotions last night by churchmen of nearly every nation.
 Planned for use in home con- gregations, especially in interde- nominational services, the text in- cluded this petition aild pledge to Christ:
 Together '. we commit our- selves anew to bear witness to Him among men. We offer our selves to serve all men in love, that love which he alone imparts.
 We accept afresh our calling to make visible our unity in Him. We pray for the gift of the Holy Spirit for our task.
 In its final business session, the Assembly adopted message to the far-flung congregations of it's 198 member denominations.
 It said that amid sweeping tech nological, political and social revolutions in modern life, there are both new possibilities for good and threats of destruction, and adds:
 ssCsod is at work in opening pos sibilities for mankind Tn our day. He is at work even when the powers of evil rebel against him and call down his judgment 2
 US. delegates met to consider reported criticism in some quar- ters at home about the admis- sion to the Council of the Rus sian Orthodox Church, then is- sued a statement to American churches.
 Signed by Charles Parlin, New York lawyer who is one Of the new Council presidents, it said the Russian church was engaged in 'heroic struggle" to restore it's country to Christian status,
 Noting the Russian church's survival through centuries of per- secution by successive Islam powers, czars and atheistic Com munism, the statement says Rus sian churcfnmen do not challenge their governments political or economic structure but adds:
 sOn the issue of whether Rus sia is to be an atheist or a Chris tian nation, there Is headon cx3l,isieH between church and :'tate. Qn .llis issue no Russian churchman has given any indica- ton that he was prepared to give or compromise.
 sOn this issue an historic strug- gle currently goes on within Rus ~xs> % E'
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-06

Cuba 10 Confiscats Properly Of Psrsons Leaving the Island
 KEY WEST, Fla. R - The Cuban government will confiscate all property from persons leaving the island who do not return with- in an authorized time limit, Ha- vana radio reported today.
 The time limit was not an nounced. However. In a receni speech Prime Minister Fidel Gas. tro mentioned a one-anonth leave for the United States. two month. fnr Latin America and &re< months for Europe.