davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-26

Peterson SIS, Irene Fields 5l4,
Genevieve Delaney 504, Margie
Merchant 504 and Audrey Jacob
son 500.
For the men, those who have
rolled a 23O or better game are
Hilary Gillian 269, Dutch Pow
ell 235, M. Molgard 235, A. Flam-
mond 235, and B. Arnoux 234.
Hitting high 500 series were b.
Arnoux 61O, Tom Sellars 500 and
H. Gillian 500. The above are all
league play scores.
Winning season tickets to the
AllIndian basketball tourney last
week end were Rod Clark with
236 for the men and Bonnie Sin
clair with 191 for the women. In
the Is and under age group were
Christ Edwards with 174 and
Janet Boyd with a 100.
Entering the bowling event
sponsored by the Great Falls Sc
lect tournament February 4 and
5 is the local Great Falls Select
team which will enter the sim
giles event.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-26
Kicks
With The
Keglers

That perfect game" in league
bowling is worth $500 locally to
some lucky kegler when rolled
in league play. Hoyt's Carter
Service and Bob's Texaco have
each donated $3.50 and Park
Lanes and the Legion Club each
have put 500 into the purse.
Any woman rolling a 275 score
or a man rolling 300 in league
play while wearing a King Louie
bowling blouse or shirt is eligible
to receive SITS and $500 respec.
lively from the manufacturers,
The American Bowling Congress
will also give a $500 prize and
appropriate plaques for the BOG
game.
Women bowlers who have roll.
ed a 200 or better score in league
play to date besides those men,
toned in last weeks paper are
JoAnn Jordan 200, and Esther
Jacoby 202. Women having SOC
or better series to date are Elaine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-26

for them to come out and pull
me to Conrad where / raised the
S12.50 and paid the bill. When
the cost of the whole deal was
figured out it came to $3.50
that included my windshield, the
car top and drive shaft repairs.
Then, of course, there was the
S12.50 and the towing charge.
Sometimes even now, after all
these years when / 60 to Con-
rad old friends will ask me If /
have ever learned to drive a
Ford. / might add. Roy through
his goodness and generosity, paid
the whole bill, saying after all
it was his affair at the start.
Roy, one of the best friends
/ have ever had, is now passed
on.
This is a true story. - Chance
Hoffman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-26

when the old Ford struck 1t, 1t
fell flat on the ground and by
the time i had got my brakes
and clutches all figured out /
had driven two-thirds the length
of the pole.
In that case / could see no
real need in reversing so / just
continued ahead.
But this is not the end of the
story. A few days later / received
a letter from the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
asking me to pay SIS damages.
l spoke to Roy about 1t and he
said just let it go for a day or
so and we will 60 to Conrad and
make a settlement. Well see If
we can't settle for $40. But be-
fore we went to Conrad the
company sent a man out to see
me. / told him / was short of
money so he said if you will
raise Sl2.50 the company will
call it off.
Now in order to raise the S12.50
I must make a trip to Conrad. On
my way there terrific hail storm
came up and being on narrow
slick roads / could not turn
around to protect my car from
those terrible egg sized hail
stones which broke my wind
shield and the hail stones came
right through the old time cloth
imitation leather top.
Well, when the storm was at
last over / started on over those
awfully slippery roads and my
car slid off of the road. There /
was in the mud.
| lacked up my car and after
getting myself all covered with
mud / got my chains on. / got
in the car thinking 1 would make
it all right now. / started the
motor, put the car in gear, went
about 10 feet and she stopped.
The motor was still going. 1t turn
ed out to be broken drive shaft.
then walked four miles thru
the mud and slush to where ]
could phone to a Conrad garage
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-26
A True Short Story
The Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana


Browning. Montana
Dear Mi:
In your Reporter of January
II, 1861 you wrote of a true short
story concerning a telephone
pole. I too can remember when
/ had a similar experience.
During the summer of 1925, ]
think it was in August, l was
working for Roy Russell who had
a farm of considerable size about
IL miles east of Ledger, Montana.
One day Frank Stewart who
operated a grocery store in Ledg'
er sent word to Roy that his
presence was requested in Ledg,
er.
On that day Roy was not feel
ing well 50 he asked me to drive
his Model T Ford car and take
him to Ledger which did.
After a short time in Ledger
Roy finished his business and
we had a cup of coffee and were
ready to go home.
Now is when this story begins
at that time l owned and was
familiar with the operation of a
1920 model Studebaker car which
was of course quite different
from the handling of a Model I
Ford.
We got in the Ford and / start.
ed to turn toward home in max
ing the turn came up to
telephone pole which as | re
member vas about 20 feet high
1t so happened that someone
jokingly said, Chance you bet
ter take care, you're not driving
a Studebaker now"
Now in order to pass the tele.
phone pole | had to reverse the
Ford. To begin with l had the
lever pulled down too far, giving
the old car about three times
as much gas as was needed and
through force of habit / showed
the clutch in and the old Ford
Iaaped ahead and struck the
pole. II so happened that the
pole had known better days. II
had become quite rotted and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ladner
of Kelvin and Mrs. James Bell
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Charles Gerard home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Snider of
Shelby called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Turvey one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rnudson from
Poplar were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown.
John Arnold, one of the oper-
ators at the depot, returned from
the hospital in Cut Bank last
week and is now recuperating in
Idaho.
The Babb school and the East
Glacier school played a basket
ball game here Friday night. The
East Glacier B squad lost their
game and the East Glacier A
squad won their game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Gage from
Shelby spent the week end with
their daughter and family, the
Gene Jacobsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Appel en-
tertained at a birthday dinner
for Kenny Brown last Saturday
night. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenny Brown, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Krshka, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle McMullin-
The Cub Scout pack meeting
will be held Monday, January sc
at the community hall at 7:3O
pm. Visitors are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smythe
have sold their tavern to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hoff from Cut Bank,
The Smythes will leave for Cali
fornia in about five weeks.
Ding Benson took Mite, their
dog who has been sick, to the
vet in Great Falls Saturday. We
are glad to report that Mite is
going to be all right.
Pastor and Mrs. r. E. Halaas
and family of Cut Bank and Miss
GAYLE Brenden of Scobey were
callers at the Charles Tobin home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Turvey went
to Great Falls Tuesday. Wednes
day Irv started working at KFBB
Mrs. Turvey returned Wednes
day, stopping at Shelby to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Dick Arnold.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-26
Little Badger News
BY Ivan ST. Goddard and
Leonard Ironpipe

Miss Spotted Wolfe went to
Browning Friday to see her ne
phew, Gerard England appear on
the Lethbridge TV on Georgia's
program with the Starr School
Fancy Dancers.
Shirley Minnette and Ivan St.
Goddard spent their week end
in Browning.
Some of the younger men went
hunting in the back of the noun
tains. Moose was very sorry she
didn't go along, she has her own
powder horn rifle.
Dewey Butterfly the skunk
trapper, has been very busy with
his traplines as he wants to COM
plete a coat for some lucky one,
either the teacher will get it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-26

Statistics prove what the statis-
tieians set out to prove. That ex-
plains poll mistakes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-26
East Glacier Park
by EIYda UhI
WoMAN's CLUB MEETS

"SrNAN . @IO6 NGEi9
The Glacier Park WOman's club
held their meeting Thursday eve
ming, January 10 at the home of
Mrs. Buzz Lutz. CO-hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. Robert
Brown and Mrs. Lyle McMullin.
Nineteen members and one guest
attended the meeting. Roll was
answered by each member NAM
ing one of LongfellOw's poems.
The program was on conserva-
ton. Ranger Robert Wasem show
ed slides and gave a talk on
Bryce Canyon National Park,
which was very interesting.
The club voted to donate IS
TO the Cub Scouts, which they
sponsor. Mrs. Russell Christen-
sen read an article on "What Is
Montana" which was enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Glenn Smiley received
a plate of homemade candy from
the hostesses for having the
lucky number.
The next meeting will be held
February is at the home of Mrs.
Cy Stevenson.
Sheila Stevens from Cut Bank
was a guest Of Katie Appel last
week end.
Mr.. b. X. Brown from San Fran
cisco, California spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hardick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar DOane and
son from Browning were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Les
Schauf Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Swank of
Cut Bank have purchased Dusty
Tavern. Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Chase
will not be leaving for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Farris and
Hubert Dupras went to Cut Bank
and Shelby on Monday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenny Brown Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz
and Johnny Parker.
Frank Krshka went TO a land
Redistribution meeting in Hayre
Thursday.
Katie Appel had a birthday
party last Friday on her seventh
birthday. Twelve of her friends
enjoyed birthday cake and ice
cream with her.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
were weekend visitors in Great
Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-26

Going to church may not an
swer all your problems, but the
habit won't hurt you any.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

County: Daniel Murnane Mackey.
Baltimore; Earl William Martin. 1884
Fifty-sixth st., Cheverly: William
Joshua Meekins, Reisterstown: Marvin
Sidney Miller, Baltimore; Patrick
Thomas Moran, RID 8, Bethesda:
Lewis Manning Muntztng, Baltimore:
Gordon g.. Ovingtons 1905 spruell
drive, Kensington; William D. Patton,
| tr., sos Blandford st., Rockville; Mel
vim Paul, Baltimore.
Arnold PaZornik, col Loxford ter
race. Silver Spring: Francis Clayton
Pilkerton, 5917 Saint Clair drive, Hill
crest Heights: Joseph w. Powers IT,,
613 beacon road, Silver Spring; Solo
mon Reddick, Baltimore; John P. Rel
las, Timonium: Craig Shelby Rice, 1920
Weller road, Silver Spring: Harold H.
| Rubin. Baltimore; Lawrence Howard
Rushworth, Baltimore; Harvey Sarner,
| 213 Audrey lane, OXon Hill: John A.
Schafer, Ir. Baltimore County.
Gilbert Frederick Schmuff, Balti-
more; Frederick william Shipman II,
Baltimore; Neil Marcus Shpritz, Balti-
more; Daniel Richard Thompson, 6l03
liam Vayda, 3703 Fairly street,
Wheaton; Henry E. We'll, 900S Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring: James
Thomas Wharton, 942s Old George
town road, Bethesda: william Balm
Yates, Cambridge, Nd, Paul Peter Ia
wicki, Baltimore.
Robert 1. zaucker, Baltimore: Har-
vey B. Bolton jr., 6405 Shadow road,
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Arm: Norman Louis Brown. SIZE Beech
avenue. Bethesda; Leonard cinnamon
Bulman. 1902 Thirtieth street. Mount
Rainier.
Peter A. chaeonas, 9O44 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring; John Lester
Chaney, jr., 6703 Barker drive, Lam
ham, Nd: Chris John Christie, North
Severna Park: Kathryn z. Diggs, 47O5
Great Oak road, Rockville: Vincent j.
Doyle, 1920 Maple avenue, Takoma
Park; Villas Eugene Edwards, Edge
water: william T. Elsey, 6419 Winnie
peg road. Bethesda: Sheldon Feldman,
S005 Eastern drive, Silver Spring.
William Brown Fine, Baltimore; Will
liam Lewis Gates, 7437 Baltimore ave-
nue., Takoma Park; Sinclair Gearing,
Annapolis: Samuel Stanley Gold. Balti-
more: Seymour Robert Goldstein,
Baltimore; William Franklin Gosnell,
Baltimore; David Franklyn Grant.
4407 Bayne street, Rockville: John
Bruce Hale, Baltimore County; William
Burch Harmon, Baltimore Charles
Jacob Herman, Baltimore.
Seymour z. Isaacson. Baltimore;
Armin Jaeger III, Towson: Francis
Xavier jain, 6O22 Thirty eighth ave
nue., Hyattsville: Lester v. Jones Kings
vile: Joseph H. H. Kaplan, Hagers-
town; Robert l.. Kay, 1924 Lanier
drive, Silver Spring: John F.. Kelly,
6409 Fairborn terrace, Hyattsville, Nd
Stefan Jay Klauger. 3505 Toledo ter
race, Hyattsyille; Morris Lasover, Bal
timore: Irwin H. Liptz, Ss16 Lanier
drive, Silver Spring.
! Lawrence Earl Logue, jr., Baltimor,
Evening star., 1961-05-03
TT Pass Bar Exams
For Maryland Practice

Others among the top five
were Roger Curtis Duncan,
TowSon, second; Charles Martin
Davis, Baltimore, third; Samuel
Hugo Guth and Benjamin
Michael Turner, jr., both of
Baltimore, tied for fourth and
William D. Patton, jr., Rockville,
fifth.
Other successful candidates
listed by the board were:
Paul Brave Abrams, Baltimore: Peter
George Angeles, Baltimore; Gus Bakas,
Baltimore: Stanley Herbert Block, Bal
timore: william F. Blue. Garrison:
Francis Aristide Borell, Adelphi;
Rupert Joseph Brady, 1901 Pyle road.
Bethesda: Charles Philip Brown, Glen
Evening star., 1961-05-03

BALTIMORE, May 3 (AP)
The Maryland State Board
Of Law Examiners announced
yesterday the names Of II
persons who passed recent bar
examinations and whose admis-
sion to the practice of law in
Maryland will be recommended
to the Maryland Court of
Appeals.
Irving Lee Saltz of Pikesville
was listed by the examiners
as the candidate who posted
the highest grade in the tests
given March 81.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

Chevy Chase: Clara Dale McKeel jan
ney, Baltimore County: Peter o.
Nyce, Mount Victoria, Md, and Vfr-
giniG Bay Fielder, MillerSVille.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
I
|. /

a. Forrel and cotton blend with graceful peto design
collar softly gathered full skirt keyhoe tob breast
pocket action back Short or "a sleeves $40; SIS and
tall 8-2o SIS
b. Fortre and cotton uniform with little boy collar tucked
bib continental sleeve deep skirt pockets Short "a
sleeves $40; Sis; l2h-24h and toll 8-2O SIS
c. FortreI and cotton with open neckIine, wide peo
skirt 'front.' deep saddle pockets Upper bock Short OF
"a sleeves. 8-l8; Sis SIS
UNEoRMs-1HE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1961-05-03
. Q .

and I don't want to break
UP my home no matter what.
What should I do?
SUSPICIOUS
Your husband is acting
very SuspiciOuSly-but don't
jump at any conclusions.
Have him checked. II the
news is bad, talk it out with
him.
DEAR ABBY: I didn't eX-
pect the honeymoon to last
forever, but should it be over
in six months?
Last night I came home
from work and went directly
to the kitchen where my wife
was preparing dinner. I put
my arms around her and she
pulled away saying. Excuse
me, I have to watch the pota-
toes" I tried to humor her,
so I said, Honey, you get
prettier every day." All she
said was, What did you have
for lunch?"
I brought her a little gift,
she looked at it and asked,
How much did they soak
you for this?"
She just isn't the sweet
little girl I married. and 1
can't figure out what is
wrong. Can you help me?
YOUNG HUSBAND
Don't let these little dis
appointments pile up. Ask
her what's bOthering her.
And don't take nothing" for
an answer.
Getting married? For
Abby'S booklet, Hon to Hdue
a LoUely Wedding" send SOC
to ABBY. Boz 1865, Beverly
Hills. Calf.
Distributed By
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1961-05-03

This is the fifth report by the outhor-
newspopermon os he motors oeross
,Americo for the Path time.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

At once. This didn't frighten
her. However, when she
learned that the Gestapo
might arrest her mother and
sister too. Fanny quit. She
came to America in 1888.
Som chow, our paths
crossed. Fanny and my wife
and I became dear friends.
We could, and did, argue
politics all day and half
through the night. Fanny had
an accent like a German
comic in burlesque. When she
became excited she lapSed
into German and Yiddish ex-
preSsions which were inde-
cipherable.
She had one code signal
with her mother. Back home,
they were to have a snap
shot made at least once a
month on the tiny porch out
side their apartment. If a
bowl of fruit appeared in the
picture between mother and
sister, that meant that every
thing was all right. AS Hitler
and the Gestapo rose in
power, Fanny studied these
photos in such anguish that
she could barely open the
envelopes.
In the United States, Miss
Schulein could not use her
wisdom about motion pic
lures. because she could not
write well in English. She
had come from wealthy Jews,
but the NaZis had confiscated
the money. That left one
Evening star., 1961-05-03
DEAR ABBY
Cause for Query, Not Relapse!
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: 1 want to
know if I am obligated to
pay a physician SO for a note
he wrote renewing my pre-
scription. I wrote him a card
asking him to please renew
a prescription I once had.
A few days later, the pre-
scription paper came (not
the medicine) along with this
bill for So for professional
services"
I have a good mind to
ignore his bill, but I want
to know first if you think I
should pay it.
Write him a note and ask
him if it is his policy to
charge So for this type of
service. You will probably
find that an error was made
in his office. All ethical pro-
feSSiOnal people welcome the
opportunity to clear up mis-
understandings such as this.
If not, inform the medical
society in your area.
= = 4 4
DEAR ABBY: My husband
has been leaving for work
earlier and earlier every
morning, until now he is
leaving the house at 4:30
am. to get to a job that
starts at 1880. We live less
than 2 miles from where
he works, so it isn't neceS-
sary to get this early a start.
When I mention it to him
he gets a very guilty look on
his face and changes the sub
ject. He isn't nearly as low
ing as he used to be, and
he's tired and moody all the
time. I think there is some
one else. but I can't prove
anything. I am 33 and he is
IS. We have four children
Evening star., 1961-05-03
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tolloDing items are all
new, all ercluSiDe, all useless,
and mostly amusing.
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
The Russian newspaper
"Izvestia" proudly pointed out
that SIS per cent of the worlds
pigs live in Communist
countries.
In White Plains, N. Y, an
artist named Harry Herring
exhibited a painting Of Cat
fish Row."
Evening star., 1961-05-03
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
PenniIess Fanny HELPS Others

The precise little colonel,
Adolf Eichmann, makes me
think of Miss Fanny Schulein.
Each day on television I see
his pointed face and the lips
twisting and I think of Fanny.
He did not kill her. She is an
aging lady living in Los
Angeles.
STILL, THERE is a con-
nection. Once, Miss Schulein
was a pretty girl living in
Nurnberg. She had a mother
who was tiny and had snowy
hair with a little bun full Of
hairpins on top. There was
a sister too, who thought
that Fanny was crazy to want
to write for German motion
picture magazines.
And a father, stiff with
Germanlc correctness, who
administered a prosperous
linen business. Fanny was
full of Jewish aphorisms and
wit and outrage. When some
thing ridiculous occurred, she
could not help but burst into
laughter until the tears came.
So too, when something
evil occurred, such as the
rise to power of Adolf Hitler,
she was impelled to shout
louder and longer than any,
one else. Her father could
command obedience. but,
when he died, she wrote dam
aging pieces against the little
Austrian corporal and told
people that he was a lot more
dangerous than funny.
The Jewish grapevine sent
word that 1t would be wise
for Fanny to leave Germany.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

vote to the boy, we doubt
that Tommy would derive as
much benefit from the ex-
perienceS as he would in the
company Of Uncle Norman
and his family. In addition,
there'd be the wonderful SEN
sations of shared pleasure. Of
give and take among a
unified group, and of the
sincere interest of two young
adults.
Book learning and degrees
are irrelevant factors here.
Copyright, 1891. General
Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Allowance.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

much to answer Toms ques-
tions. Night life fills his
spare time.
My wife and I are devoted
to three kids now, our own
two. and Tommy.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
While it doesn't necessarily
follow that a houSeful of col
lege graduates won't be as
warm-hearted and outgoing
as a bunch of self-taught ex-
troverts, this time we pick
Norman's home for Tommy.
Even If Grandma takes
him to the Planetarium, and
Uncle Jules finds time to de-
Evening star., 1961-05-03

choice. She became a baby
sitter.
She understood children
better than most mothers.
One day she received a
letter from home. There was
the usual snapshot. Mother
and sister were sitting on the
porch, smiling. There was no
bowl of fruit. Fanny Schu-
lein almost lost her reason.
She wrote, she cabled, she
appealed to German friends.
There was no reply.
Then a note came from a
neighbor. 1t told how the
Gestapo had visited Mrs.
Schulein and Fanny's sister.
There was no determination
camp built yet, but the Ges-
tapo officer said that he
had orders to see that they
eliminated themselves.
They did. They committed
suicide.
A WEEK LATER, Fanny
was found in a Times Square
hotel. unconscious on the
floor. Her shoes were wedged
in the moulding of an open
bathroom window. She had
tried to jump. tainted, and
had fallen backward into the
room.
The police wanted to put
her away. I talked them out
Of it. Miss Schulein never
lost her courage again. Now
she is old and penniless and
she lives in a tiny place at
1919 N. Beachwood drive.
Hollywood. She works free
for a foundation for the
blind.
Copyright, 1861, King Features
Syndicate, IncJ