davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
erty family on Seville Friday.

erty family on Seville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wellman
and children of East Glacier were
Tuesday afternoon visitors at the
Fred Stone ranch.
Bobby Brewer arrived home
Thursday to spend a 30-day leave
with his parents, Grandma and
Grandpa Brewer.
Mrs. Victoria Yanes and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eleanor Monroe and
children of nine mile hill visited
at the Richard Sinclair home Fri
day. The children stayed at the
Sinclair home while Mrs. Yanes
and Mrs. Monroe shopped in Cut
Bank.
John Walter and son Roger
were luncheon guests at the
Fred Stone ranch Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lowder took
their little boy to Great Falls
Tuesday for his monthly checkup.
The old time dance held Satur-
day evening at the Cowboy Inn
was well attended. From all re-
marks everybody had a wonder
full time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23

as Grandma had her checkup.
She also had a nice visit with
her doctor and heard all about
his hunting trip so you see all
visits 10 your doctor don't have
TO be unpleasant.
Fred Stone attended a FILA
meeting at Cut Bank Thursday.
Mrs. Stone and daughter Loretta
accompanied him and shopped
while he was at the meeting.
Esther Jacoby and Betty Sangs-
land cleaned the Catholic church
Saturday.
Grandma and Grandpa Brewer
and son Bobby left Monday for
Post Falls. Idaho TO spent Thanks
giving with their two daughters,
Mrs. Rowena Guardipee and Mrs.
Chef LaBreche and families.
The school children are happy
over Thanksgiving Day as II
gives them a long week end. be-
ing there is no school on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lowder and
family visited with the Roy Hag-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23

Bobby Brewer visited with the
Terry Jacoby family Saturday
evening.
The Blackfoot and Meriwether
ladies team bowled Monday night
in Browning.
Word has been received from
George Sinclair that he will be
home for Christmas for a few
DAYS. George just entered the
Army a few weeks ago.
Fred Stone attended a meeting
of the Western Sanitary Board
at the library in Browning Tues
day evening. Fred is one of the
board members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl LaBreche
have returned from Germany.
Mrs. LaBreche is a-native of that
country. On Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. LaBreche and Earl's father
Phil LaBreche of Cut Bank visi-
ted at the Kenny Wheeler home.
Miss Loretta Stone spent Sat.
urday night with her brother
and sister-in-law, the Larry Whit
fords, in Browning. Sunday they
drove to Babb and had dinner
with their grandparents, the Hi
Woodwards.
Betty Sangsland visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Friday af-
ternoon and while there gave
Mrs. Brown a home permanent.
Art Floren of Havre also visited
there Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Sinclair
of Browning were Sunday eve
ming visitors at the Richard
Sinclair home.
The Ralph Sangsland family
enjoyed a pheasant and duck din
ner with the Ralph Blair family
at Kelvin Sunday.
Mrs. Arlene Sinclair attended
her TOPS club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Bonnie Styles in
Browning Tuesday evening.
The minister from the Metho-
dist church in Browning was out
to visit the Blackfoot school and
set a date for the Christmas
party he puts on for the children
each year. The date set was for
December 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
Boarding School
Lucy Sharp

There was a car wreck about
half way from the school to
Browning. The upside down car
was on the top of the borrow
pit, a few feet from the highway.
The driver of the wrecked car
was unhurt.
The trappers are beginning to
trap mink.
Three years ago, the Crow res
ervation steel bridge was unload
ed by the bridge here on Cut
Bank Creek. George F. Tierney
stated that the old bridge which
is now being used will be re-
placed by the steel bridge. 1t
was also determined to move the
highway through the Boarding
School. Il will turn off on the
hill and join the road just below
the school, at the old crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
left this week. They are taking
their daughter Lynda to a spe-
cialist. We wish Lynda a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Leslie CobelI visited her
father today. Mardell arrived
safely at Fort Yates, N. Oak,
with her family. Kenny is en-
ployed at the reservation.
We saw an object moving over
Milk River ridge.
None of us can avoid thinking of
the rest of the world, if we want
ed to. Our newspapers and news
broadcasts are full of information
al news. Our sons serve around
the world. The sky is full of jet
planes and satellites. We are be-
ing urged to make bomb and fall
out shelters. The only way to
pursue freedom is not to stop
any freedom loving people from
pursuing their freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yellow Owl
were visitors in the community.
Hope you all have a wonderful
Thanksgiving.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS

Ten members of American Lee
gion Auxiliary Unit 127 met on
the evening of Monday, Nov. Is
at the home of Mrs. Dewaine
Schneider.
Members voted to donate to
the Christmas fund for young
sters remaining at the Cut Bank
boarding school during the holt
days.
The Unit Christmas party was
planned for Monday, December
4 at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Wright.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served by the hos
tess, Gladyce Schneider.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23

Pumpkin pie and whipped
cream and coffee we're served.
Mrs. Major Luce brought birth
day cake and Mrs. Barger fur
nished the candles, it being her
birthday and also her daughter
Vickie's birthday also.
Monday the Croff-Wren school
children and teachers went to
the Winkler school to tour the
science mobile unit and visit the
Winkler school.
While one group was seeing
the unit the other was viewing
Mr. Paisley's science panorama
in the recreation room.
We surely enjoyed the trip
and had a perfect day.
Linda and Stanley Curtis are
going TO Cody, Wyo., for Thanks
giving and left on Tuesday.
Donald and Michael Gibbs are
having their tonsils removed on
Tuesday. .-..--.
Old Cinnamon, the cat, sur
prised the primary children by
bringing two yellow kittens up
on the back steps Friday. Eight
cen children all want a kitten
now.
Lorna Lyle and Jay Bob stop
ped by for a visit Sunday fore
noon.
Jimmie Fisher came out Mon
day forenoon to adjust the fur
mace and bring our monograph.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Spargur
attended the rural teachers meet
ing at the Winkler school in Cut
Bank Thursday. We had potluck
supper. The meeting was from
4:30 to $50 pm. The next meet
ing is scheduled for December /
at East Glacier, 49,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
News Of BIuckfoot and Meriwether

Charles Strain, Blackfoot sig.
nal maintainer, spent last week
visiting friends around Chinook.
SacO and Harlem. He visited with
friends and relatives, including
his father who Is in a rest home
al Harlem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Wheeler
were weekend visitors at the
John Desparalais home in Great
Falls.
Grandma and Grandpa Brewer
made a trip TO Cut Bank Tuesday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Keller
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
K eller were Sunday dinner
guests at the Andy Keller home
in Cut Bank. ....-....
A Happy Thanksgiving Day to
all my readers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-23
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES MEET

On Thursday, November 10,
members of the NFFE local met
at the barracks to plan events
for the winter. During the Christ
mas season, federation members
will send a donation to the Cut
Bank boarding school for the
purchase of gifts for students at
the school.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

ZIVA RODANN the Israeliborn beauty attending with
Jane Mansfield John, Jan Sterling and other United
States stars socaed abra party sponsored by young
socaes of Hollywood for the benefit of State OF Israel
Bonds at hilltop home of philanthroplst s. Charles
Lee was in rather tpsy mood when she told me how much
film people, though some outsiders contend they
do not live in real world. Holywoodans may not be
real" Zva concedes but who enchanted by the
world of the MOVIES
In spite of stories the contrary find Ziva Rodann
an intelectual bright energetic and artistic She speaks
Italian French Russian and English in addition to her
native Hebrew After returning from the Philippines Where
she costarred with George Montgomery in Warmers Sa
mar" she was interviewed the Paul Coates TV Show
made third appearance with Jack Paar worked IN the
Rifleman series opposite Chuck Connors segment of
"Wells Fargo" with Dale Robertson in Bonanza, and
recently in onehour television drama out Ot Inc
Night playing Italian girl opposite producerstar Dick
Powell.
In addition to her busy schedule in Hollywood Zlva has
been twice the world in recent appeared at
the festival Inauguration of Brasa Brazs new capital
went on USO nke to Korea and Japan for pleasure TO
Hong Kong and for fmmakng to Europe.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

the music of Irving Cortez
and his orchestra. A buffet
supper will be offered and
set-ups will be available.
Prizes will be given for
the most original hats and
for the most humorous hats.
The party will begin at
8:45 pm.
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Hollywood Report
E4OAAXWOOU PSPOAA
Kirk Douglas Strong
In New Film Release
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD (JTA)-Kirk Douglas gives tour-de-
force performance in Town Without Pity porraying the
defense attorney GLs stationed in Germany who
are tried for their before United States military court
martial for the rape of teenage girl.
The story from German best seller is utterly un-
pleasant one focusing exceptional situation with
validity in our current world crisis In view of the
unrepentant Nazis still at large and in office in both the
Eastern and Western of Germany Americans should
show more in the choice of films to be made
the Continent
'gTown Without Pity" produced by the Mrsch
Company in association with Gloria Films of Munich and
directed by Gottfred Renhard of the ustrous show
man Max Renhardt The yarn is based novel by Man
fred Gregor whose he Bridge" only last was re-
ceved by us with emotions Gregor has the gift OF
going directions simultaneously thus stirring up i'll
feelings on both sides of the fence.
Meanwhile Kirk Douglas has flown to Italy to film in
Rome Weeks in Another Town., from the Irwin Shaw
novel, The picture reuntes him with producer John House
man and screen writer Chas Schnee who worked with him
on 'he Bad Beautiful for which Kirk received an
Academy Award nomination..
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08
Temple Plans Party
For New Years { We

The Mems Club of Temple Emanu El will sponsor a
Mad Haters Ball and New Years Eve party, it was an
nounced by Mathew Fairberg, committee chairman.
Reservations being taken for the affair." The
admission will SIS per couple for reservations made by
The Arizona post., 1961-12-08

Dec. Z5. RESERVATIONS made
afterwards will be $18 per
couple.
There will be dancing to
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
Space Telescope Will Explore Radiation Mystery
By Howard Benedict

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R- A complex space telescope" was fired into orbit Thursday to ex- plore radiation mysteries of the universe.
 The 95-lb satellite named EX- plorer XI sped away from this test center at 9:17 a. m. in the nose of a 76-foot Juno II rocket All four stages of the booster ig- nited successfully and propelled the payload into orbit at nearly 18,000 mph.
 More than two hours after launching the National Aeronau- tics and Space Administration an- nounced that tracking stations at Johannesburg, South Africa; Woomera, Australia; San Diego, Calf, and East Grand Forks, Minn., confirmed that the satel- lite is in orbit"
 The exact orbital path and other details were not immediately known. The telescope was aimed at a course which would swing it between 300 and 750 miles above the earth.
 Project officials said good sig nals were being received from the satellite.
 The success gives U. s. scientists the worlds first astronomical ob- servatory in space.
 Explorer XI is shaped roughly like a telescope but is not like the familiar telescopes through which man looks at the stars.
 The front end of the tubular section is stuffed with instru- ments intended to peer into mil lions of miles of space, sorting out gamma rays from other space radiation such as protons ano electrons.
 The payload includes equip. ment to relay the data to eartf to be recorded in photographs 0. wavy lines on an oscilloscope Each intended 98minute orbit i! expected to produce 36 feet o1 35mm film for study.
 The whole device is designed to tumble end over end ten times a minute as it speeds through space. The Space Agency ex- plained that action will permit the device to scan a given part of the sky every six seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
Salmon Migrate in Similar Manner 10 Birds

VANCOUVER, B. c. R - A scientist said the miraculous homing instinct of salmon is at tributed to celestial navigation.
 pr. A. J. H. Needler, Director of the Department of Fisheries Biological Station at Nanaimo, B. C., said studies indicate that salmon migrate from mid-ocean to their spawning grounds in a similar manner to birds
 The fish seemed to be confused when skies are cloudy and speed up when conditions are clear, he said at meeting of the Canadian section of the North Pacific Fisheries Commission.
 Scientists had long attributed the salmon's homing instinct to a sense of smell. This theory now was practically abandoned in the light of modern research.
 Dr. Needler said that tagging operations by the commission prove that Canadian spawned salmon spend their adult lives in the Gulf of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
Friday, April 28. 1861
Report Russians Have Atomic Powered
 Phantom Warplane"

NEW YORK LP - The current issue of Flying Magazine reports the Russians have developed a nuclear-poWered phantom war plane capable of flying nonstop for months at supersonic speeds and of outWitting radar detection systems.
 The magazine says it's informa- ton comes from a Korean under ground report turned over to Allen Dulles, head of the U. S.. Central Intelligence Agency.
 According to the publication, the Soviet plane:
 Can cruise at 2,500 mph with a top speed of $500 mph.
 Can fly nonstop for 90 days and flew for 21 days without re- fueling during it's test run.
 Can fly at attitudes of up to 85,000 feet.
 Can avoid and break through detection systems, and in experi- ments outWitted detection by the Soviet radar system 23 out of 25 times in flights over 10 major Russian cities.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
Gift of Green Scarf To Plaintiff by Juror Causes Mistrial

MEMPHIS. Tenn. R - A Wom- an juror who impulsiVely be- friended a plaintiff with the gift of a scarf caused a mistrial in a chancery court lawsuit.
 Attorneys said the juror, who was not identified, watched Viola Brown testify and decided that a green scarf would go we'll with the chic brown suit she wore After an overnight recess, the juror returned with the scarf and gave it to Mrs. Brown.
 Chancellor Ceylon Frazer call ed the mistrial Wednesday after an attorney for Mrs. Browns side told him of the incident. The chancellor said he was convinced the act was completely innocent
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
Canadian Pacific Schedules
 l2 Alaska Cruises This Year

SEATTLE LR - Twelve Alas ka cruises will be made from Van couver, B. C., this year by the Canadian Pacific's Prime S Louise. The first sailing will be May 29.
 The Canadian Pacific will operate nine round trips daily be- tween Vancouver and Nanaimo, B. C., when the summer schedule goes into effect June Is. The Princess of Vancouver, Princess of Nanaimo and Princess Patricia will be on the route.
 Service between Seattle and Victoria will be resumed May 19, with the Princess Marguerite making one round trip a day.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
Retired Maj. Gen. Maas Collapses Making Speech

WASHINGTON tR - Mai Gen. Melvin J. Maas, ret, collapsed yesterday in the midst of a speech to the annual meeting of the Presidents Committee on the Elm ployment of the Physically Handi- capped, of which he is chairman,
 Maas, 62, Marine Corps general blinded after a wartime injury, fell to the stage in the Interde- partmenal Auditorium and was taken unconscious by ambulance to Bethesda Naval Hospital
 Dr. Frank H. Krusen examined Maas and told the audience of about 1000 that he found Maas' pulse and respiration good, and I think he'll be all right in lit tie while"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
Two Defiant Anti
 Castro Invaders Say We're Going Back"

MIAMI, Fla. lR - We're going back. And the sooner, the better'
 That was the defiance hurled yesterday at FideI Castro by two rugged, sun-tanned Cubans who said that in surviving the bloody repulse of their invasion force they learned lessons that will help them next time"
 The men, 35, and AZ, smiled when asked if they and brother rebels were demobilized.
 "We're only on leave" one said. "In few days we're going back to training camp"
 "Where2'
 "Fidel Castro would like to k n ". Guatemala? Nicaragua? He's not even close in his guesses so far. The men he captured didn't know where they trained for the invasion of April IT. They travelled by night and were res tricted to the training area"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
Moth Proof Win Di-ChloY;cide Products

IT'S SPRINGTIME. and time to moth proof woolens with one of the convenient and effective Di-Chloricide moth proofing products. Cleaned clothes, furS, blankets, woolens and rugs can be completely protected against moths, eggs and larvae simply by sprinkling with Di-Chloricide moth crystals or nuggets, spray ing with moth proofer, or plac- ing moth cake vaporizers in the storage closet.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
Eof less CHIC! like if With Meloxefs

MELoZETS wafers provide
 the element missing from other reducing aids to appease your appetite while you cut calories. Acting in the same way as natural bulk foods to fill you up and promote normal body processes, they look and taste like delicious graham crackers. Ask your doctor about Melo- gets and a weight reduction program to meet your needs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
4 Churchill Statement

ONE of Winston Churchilps great war statements was: Death and sorrow will be the companions of our journey; hardship our garment; con- stancy and valour our only shield. We must be united, we must be undaunted, we must be inflexible." See the TV docu- mentary series, Winston Chur- chill - The Valiant Years" every Sunday at 10:30 P. M, EST, sponsored by the Edward Dalton Company, makers ot Metrecal.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
Maine Sordines Seen As ChciesfercI Deterrent

REGENT feeding tests have shown that diets with Maine sardine base will greatly re- duce cholesterol levels in lab oratory animals. Blood choles- terol is considered by many heart specialists to be related to serious heart ailments. Ex- animation showed the choles- terol ievel of animals fed Maine Sardines was less than half that of those fed a diet high in saturated fat.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
HoIdif!

"HOLDIT." tackless tack, tapeless tape and pasteless paste has just been introduced by Eberhard Faber. A small amount of the plastic dough will fasten light objects to wood, cement, tile, plastic or any dry surface. Also excellent for mending toys, sealing bot ties, cleaning suede shoes and countless other uses. Available in 29, 49 and 98 cent sizes at department, stationery, drug and variety stores.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
KHRUSHCHEV DOES HAVE TIME FOR SPORT

MOSCOW LR Badminton seems to be a favorite sport in Khrushchev circles A m e ri c n columnist Walter Lippmann and West German Ambassador Hans Kron recently have accepted challenges from the Premier to bat the shuttlecock at Khrush- chev's vacation mansion on the Black Sea at Sochi. AS with Ei- senhower and Kennedy golf, scores are not mentioned.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
|\~> Ns News 70 Me :. J A-J 1 by Eeftv Corrcli
Toshibo Truvel Cfo s.los. aJio
by Betty CorvcN

Toshiba Travel Clo 3i.".. zJio PERFECT for the Weekender or round-the-world jetter is the new Toshiba travel clock radio. Only $59.95, it features a six transistor radio and a 24-hour alarm clock which turns either the radio or buzZer alarm on or off automatically. Both are mounted in facing ivory panels set in an unbreak- able case. Plug-in earphone is
 provided for private listening.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28

Alaska is not only the biggest state it's the smilingest state in the union. When you see visitor, smile, asks the Alaska Division of Tourism. It costs you nothing but it brings you so much
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-28
Thought for Today i.

Definition of a modern free loader - the man who waits to go through revolving door on another's push.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

she went to live there in a shack, the
former machine shop and tool house
of the mine.
The girls, on growing up, left her.
But Baby Doe remained, completely
alone at the Matchless. Through long
summers and freezing Rocky Noun
tain winters, she fought to hold the
mine. She sold her jewels, found
leasers, and borrowed money until
1928, when J. X. Mullen, millionaire
miller, created the ShoregO Invest
ment Co. to protect Baby Doe in owner
ship until her death.
In March. 1885, fifty-twoyears after
her wedding and SO years after the
death of her husband. Baby Doe was
found alone, frozen in her little cabin
at the Matchless mine. She had been
completely faithful through life in her
devotion to Horace Tabor
Evening star., 1961-02-26

worthless. Tabor lost his fortune over
night. But Baby Doe lived happily in
poverty, as she had lived gaily in
wealth. Her constancy sustained Tabor
and brought despair to Augusta, who,
with her money wisely invested, had
counted on TabOr's return.
For five years, Tabor did his best
to care for his family, even working as
a miner at Leadville. However, al
ready more than IS years old, he
couldn't take heavy day labor. Pres
ident Mckinley finally appointed him
postmaster of Denver. but he lived
only year.
Hang onto the Matchless," he
begged, dying. 1T will make millions
again"
The Matchless gave Baby Doe a
purpose in life Taking their daugh-
ters, Lille, IS, and Silver Dollar, 10,
NOTION. D. c.. FEBRUARY 20. 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-26

66D ABY DOE" began lifetime of
I'D devotion n years ago this Wed
nesday, when she married Horace
Tabor in Willard's Hotel, Tabor, re-
Gently divorced, was so, over six feet
tall, vigorous and forceful He dressed
in the height of fashion, wearing his
dark hair and mustache carefully
clipped in the style Of the day. His di-
vorced wife, Augusta Tabor, had once
accused him of dyeing his hair, but
Baby Doe considered him completely
handsome and quite distinguished.
He owned the wonderful Match
less" silver mine in Leadville, Colo,
which produced $40, 900 month. Rich,
powerful, and politically ambitious.
he was a 3O-day senator from Colorado,
completing the term of Henry M.
Teller.
Tabor spent time, effort, and thou
sands of dollars to make his wedding
to Baby Doe perfect. Invitations, en-
graved in silver with quarter-inch sill
yer margins. were sent by liVeried
coachman to persons of social and pO-
litical prominence.
A wedding gift to his bride,
necklace of diamonds imported from
Spain and reported to be jewels of
Queen Isabella, was valued at SIS, 600.
You'll be the most beautiful and
talked-of bride in the world. Baby
Tabor promised her proudly.
Baby Doe was "a years younger
than Tabor, and her maiden name was
Elizabeth McCourt She had been di-
vorced from Harvey Doe.
At 9 o'clock on the evening of
March l, 1883, she stood beautiful and
happy in a large parlor of the hotel.
Her wedding gown of heavy brOcaded
satin was trimmed with marabou.- Her
"a