davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08

Alan Whitegrass is busily fenc-
ing the airport. He is hoping all
goes well at 1t is quite a chore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Many
Hides have given the first Med
icine Pipe" last week. They had
a nice turnout. These medicine
pipe dances are held in honor of
the Thunder Bird" when the
first thunder is heard in the
spring. This is one of the many
traditions of the Blackfeet that
have been handed down from
generation to generation. There
are only a few more who still
keep these remembrances alive,
for at one time 1t was very sacred
to everyone. Mrs. Mary Ground
has given the word that she
would hold the next one.
Commodity days are usually
a happy three days, for people
usually see friends they haven't
seen in a long while and a lot
of news is exchanged. .. .
Sundays one can usually find
many people on the Starr road
picnicking along the creek. Mr..
and Mrs. Gayle Burdeaux were
out Sunday with their newly
acquired family. They are baby
sitting with Mary, Patty, Lorrie,
Sonnie, Magoo and Kitty Hig-
gins for Mrs. Ursula Higgins,
who has gone, along with John
ell, to California to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Magee and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Dubray of
Babb and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Dubray from Cut Bank were pic
mic guests along the river.
Races we're held at Starr
School Saturday and Sunday of
last week. Foot races were held
the first day with money for the
winners and horse races the next
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Starr School News
ceeile Davis


Friends and neighbors of Starr
School wish to welcome Mrs.
Augusta Waltz, Mrs. Gladys
Matt Morris and three sons to
the community. They have re-
Gently moved to the ranch of
Alex and Helen Sherman on
CROSSWORD.
Mrs. Waltz has been a resi-
dent of Washington for over 10
years, but has decided to move
back permanently. They plan to
raise chickens and plant a gar
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Red Horn
and family have gone to Yakima
to visit Mrs. Red Horns family.
Steve McCracken, son of Mrs.
Florence Racine, has gone back
to his army base in Georgia. He
had an enjoyable visit with his
family, but he is in hopes OF
receiving duty in Korea again
as he has bride there. Mrs. Ra-
cine is saddened by his departure
but has two grandchildren to
keep her company for the sum
mer, along with her little chicks
that she just let out this week
Her garden is doing real well
for everything is up.
Rusty Edmo, who resides in
Pocatello, Idaho, is here visiting
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Sherman.
Ed Seaton's cowboys, Lloyd
Severston, Buck Kittson and
Paul Lepine, were busy moving
cows over to their summer camp
on Milk River to make room for
all the sheep that were trucked
out Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Tentative Approval Given For
State Deer and Elk Seasons

Tentative approval has been
given to the 1852 deer and elk
season lengths and bag limits by
Montana's Fish and Game Com
mission. General opening date
will be October Is and closing
date November 10. However, a
few areas for both these big
game species will open in Sep
TENDER. For the most part, reg
ulatiOns VIII remain the same as
last year with the exception that
there will be fewer two-deer area
in western Montana.
There will be IS deer areas and
20 areas for elk hunting next fall
A pre- gun archery season for
deer and antelope similar TO that
of last year will open September
II and four special elk areas
also will be open early 10 bow
men. These will open September
IL.
Tentative season lengths and
bag limits are being forwarded
TO sportsmen groups throughout
the state and other interested
agencies and persons for their in
formation. Final deer and elk
hunting seasons will then be set
at the June Sc commission meet
ing.
Following final adoption, game
maps and regulations will be
printed and will be available TO
the public in August. The special
season maps for antelope, moose,
sheep and goats are available in
early June so spOrtSmen may sub
nit their applications for the
special drawings by the July 81
deadline.
Three early deer and elk sea
sons will open September IS and
run to the closing Of the general
season on November 10. These
include: Area Is - upper South
and Middle Forks Of the Black
foot; Area 280 - North Fork Of
the Blackfoot and Area 3l6 =
AbsarOka. Other early seasons,
all opening September II, include
Area "a, West Bitterroot; Area
q. East Fork: Area 25. West
Fork; Area 2il, Upper Rock
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Support Price On
Grains Announced

Glacier county price support
rates for 196l-crop barley, oats
and flaxseed were announced
this week by chairman Mr.. Nom
berg of the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee.
The rates per bushel with 1860
rates for comparison) are: barley,
IA cents go cents; oats, SIS cents
(42 cents, and flaxseed, S2.45
(S2.03l.
AS in past years, price support
will be carried out through farm
and warehouse-stored loans and
purchase agreements. Support
will be available from harvest
time through January, 1862.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
First Nufionul Wins
First Place In
Women's Tourney

In the City Women's bowling
tournament held recently, the
First National Bank team won
first place with a score of 2911
for the team event; Brownies
Grocery won second place with
1904 pins and 1854 pins placed
the Cowbelles third.
In the doubles event first and
second place was tied by Audrey
Jacobson and Leona Brown and
Susie Arnoux and Yvonne Brem-
ner who rolled a 1916 score;
Jewel Gillian and Hilda Larson
rolled ITS for third place.
Kerma Goss won first place in
the singles with a 679 score
Ethel Talk rolled 642 for sec.
ond place and Jewel Gillian a
$40 for third. Kerma Goss also
won the all event handicap award
and Audrey Jacobson won the
all events open award.
The following were awarded
pins for their high games in
league bowling: Susie Armour
246; JoAnn Jordan 22l; Irene
Fields 2O9; Elaine Peterson 205i
Florence Parsons 203; Audrey
Jacobson 201; Marge Frickle 20l
and Leona Brown 200.
Winning trophies and splitting
first, second and third prize mon
ey for the years standing were
Brownies Grocery, Junctio n
Drive Inn and First National
Bank.
Susie Arnoux was presented a
trophy for the seasons high game
and high series. The trophy for
high average was awarded Aud
rey Jacobson. High team game
trophy was presented TO the juno
ton Drive Inn who also received
the high team series trophy.
Barbara Davis won the award
for the most improved average.
Officers for the 1866 season
we're elected at the banquet held
at Mixes Place in East Glacier
at which time the above awards
were presented.
Mrs. Ray Davis is a patient in
the Columbus h ospital, Great
Falls, this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08

been up that way, it is still as
beautiful as ever and the snow
capped mountains are just as
majestic.
Now that the plows have open
ed famed Going-to-the-Sun Road
this week, many people from our
vicinity will be going up that
way.
With the first rodeo in these
parts over, all the cowboys out
here are anticipating the annual
Birch Creek rodeo. Oliver Davis
Jr., Ray Davis and Bruce Davis
of Birch Creek tell us it's to be
held on Fathers Day, June Ia.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08

day. Gene Ground was master of
ceremonies and mentioned 1t was
nice get-together with so many
people in attendance. 1t ended
with a stick game and a black
jack game for real high stakes.
Alex Sherman went to horse
sale at Shelby this week. He said
Shetland ponies went real well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ground
and family along with Mrs. Mary
Ground went to Babb to visit
Cecile Schildt who recently has
moved up there, then they went
on to Many Glacier. Mrs. Ground
says for as many times she has
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08

Creek, and Area go, Bitterroot
River bottom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Bids Asked For Bridge
Construction Near APgar

The Bureau of Public Roads,
Regional Office in Portland, Ore
gon has announced that bids will
be opened on a l60 II reinforced
concrete bridge and 0.54l miles
of grading and surfacing the ap-
proach on the bridge across Nc
Donald Creek near Apgar on US.
Highway 2 along the southern
boundary of Glacier Park. Bids
will be opened in Helena at the
Scott-Hart annex of the State
Highway building at 2 pm, June
81 for the bridge. Plans and speci-
fieations are available at the di-
vision office of the Bureau of
Public Roads in Helena.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
OLH tn Program
Channel 7 Lethbidge, Alberta
THURSDAY, June 9

THURSDAY, June 9
1900 Sound of Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:30 Kay Macleod Show
800 Music in Miniature
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Coffee Break
Ais Little Rascals
4:30 Junior Roundup
$50 Roy Rogers
800 Sports With Al Mccain
6:10 Weathermap
$40 Channel z News
$50 Phil Silvers
TOO Interaction
7:30 Best of the Post
800 Live a Borrowed Life
$50 Checkmate
$50 Tennessee Ernie Ford
1000 Country Capers
1890 The Rebel
HOO CBC News
l1:15 Night Flight
FRIDAY, June 9
1900 Sound of Seven
loo Stage Seven
2::30 Open House
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Georgia
400 Junior Roundup
$50 Wrestling
500 Sports With Al Mccain
6:10 Weathermap
$40 Channel z News
$50 Look at Agriculture
700 Wanted, Dead or Alive
7:30 Al Mccain Show
800 Country Hoedown
$3.50 Perry Mason
$50 Dangerman
1000 Have Gun, Will Travel
1890 Peter Gum
HOO Route Sc
SATURDAY, June 10
HOO Sound of Seven
11:30 Baseball Game
100 Matinee
500 Empress of Canada
$50 Bugs Bunny
900 Live and Learn
$50 Sports
$40 Weathermap
$50 Channel 2 News
TOO Dennis the Menace
7:30 Sea Hunt
300 Gunsmoke
$3.50 Lock UP
900 Great Movies
1890 Juliette
HOO CBC News
lilo N. Lethbridge Presents
SUNDAY, June III
1900 Sound of Seven
1890 Architecture
loo Good Life Theater
100 Country Calendar
200 Junior Magazine
800 Comedy Playhouse
$3.50 Housing
400 Men of Action
4:30 Music by Eric Wild
500 Newsmagazine
$50 Web of Life
800 Sports With AL McCann
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bushman
and family of Poplar were over
night guests in the Rankin Brown
home last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08

6:10 Weathermap
$40 Channel z News
$50 Men Into Space
TOO National Velvet
7:30 World of Music
800 Ed Sullivan
900 GIN. Presents
1000 Background
1890 Tightrope
HOO CBC News
lilo BIC News
MONDAY, June IL
1900 Sound of Seven
Loo Stage Seven
2:30 Open House
800 Reflections
$50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Georgia
4:30 Junior Roundup
$50 Quick Draw McGraw
500 Sports With AL Mccain
Clio Weathermap
$40 Channel z News
$50 You Asked For 1t
TOO Peoples Choice
1880 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Music Makers
900 Flintstones
$50 Festival 81
HOO CBC News
1l:15 Night Flight
TUESDAY. June Is
1900 Sound of Seven
100 Stage Seven
2:30 Kay Macleod
800 Music Break
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Coffee Break
Ais Davey and Goliath
4:30 Junior Roundup
p $50 Robin Hood
600 Nations Business
6:l5 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Rawhide
7:30 Wyatt carp
800 Chevy Show
900 Front Page Challenge
$50 Red Shelton
1000 Close Up
1890 @ for Quest
l1:00 CBC News
l1:15 Night Flight
WEDNESDAY. June IL
1900 Sound of Seven
Loo Stage Seven
2:30 Open House
500 Our Miss Brooks
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Georgia
4:30 Junior Roundup
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Sports With Al Mccain
6:l0 Weathermap
$40 Channel 2 News
$50 Real McCoys
TOO Man and the Challenge
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 Angel
$50 My Three Sons
900 Kraft Mystery Theater
1000 st. Lawrence North
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
11:15 Night Flight
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08

Mrs. Ray Davis is a patient in
the Columbus h ospital, Great
Falls, this week.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

They range from crystals,
turquoises, pearls and porce-
lain, to coral.
Her colorful design ap-
proach has influenced even
the real jewelers." in Paris.
Before "all the windows were
white, just diamonds" now
colored precious stones are
appearing in the windows.
She attributes this to the sue
cess of the "Cis" brilliantly
hued jewelry that ranges
from SIS to upwards of $500.
Enchanted by the Far East,
the Countess claims to work
II months to spend one
month there" She says
gaily, I've been known to
visit my mother going from
Paris to Vienna via Thai
land"
She adores collecting
things. They may range
from wood carvings, Bud
dhas, to angels.
Her jewelry is worked in
supple settings and the Or
naments are never flat but
always in relief. Very few
m tching sets appear as
many pieces are created as
she goes along working with
the materials.
A strong Paris ia shion
note emerging in other places,
too, is the use of an exciting
hair ornament for the eve
ming coiffure.
The Countess was wearing
one in her own shining black
hairdo when we met her. 1t
was securely anchored in
place being set on a long,
wavy hairpin.
\ 4 = +
William LOew, who arrives
tomorrow to spend two weeks
at the Charles of the Ritz
salons at Woodward & Lo-
throp, feels that hair orna-
mentS can bring much CLAM
our to sleek hairdos for eve
ming. The casual approach
may be fine in the daytime
but in the evening a pretty
pin, or clip, attached to a
hairdo can be quite devas-
tating.
The hair and makeup ex-
pert feels that the addition
of hair pieces for evening
gives a woman height and
adds a Renaissance effect to
her fashion mood.
These hair pieces, says
William Loew, are "the new
est fairy godmother for busy
women" for truly they can
transform a nice hairdo into
one that is spectacular.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
The Countess Spar kIes
As Much as Her JeWeIry

ian and Viennese to English,
the Countess, whose friends
call her "Cissie," proved to
be as fantastic as some of
her jewels.
The fashion world knows
the tiny (she's az meters
TALL" which translates into
4 feet, 8 inches) Countess as
"Cis."
Little women have a cham
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Hahn shoes. Presented by the
Models Guild with Ginny De
Franceaux doing the COM
mentary.
BarrOn's viii present t
clothes for suburbia at Ar
lington Halls luncheon
show. Vincent g. Vincent
hairstyles. Harriet Baird is
doing the commentary for
the Models Guild show.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

pion in "CiS" whose full name
is Countess Maria Assunta
Zoltowska of Paris.
Big prints taboo for little
women? "I wear the big
gest prints I can find" says
"Cis," who weighs in at 10
pounds.
Small sized jewelry should
be worn by small women? II
always wear big pieces of
jewelry," she said, delicately
gesturing with a blinker ring
blazing away on one little
hand. The premise behind
her fashion thinking is that
little women can get away
with a there's so little
to them.
Her Originals
The Countess dress was a
standout in a room filled
with black cocktail dresses
and brocade suits. 1t was of
black and white goatskin
with a rose perched non
chalantly on her hip.
II sketched it myself" she
told us. We also discovered
that a leopard coat owned
by her is truly an original.
She herself bagged the leop-
ard in Thailand.
The Countess has a blind
. spot regarding her fantasy
jewels" She wishes someone
would come UP with a new
phrase to replace costume
jewelry." She can't stand the
words.
Her fantasies" are not
meant to look real. "They
couldn't be real, they
couldn't exist" she insists.
For 10 years now she has
been designing bibs, hair or
naments, earrings. clips and
pendants, that have been
shown by the couture greats
of Paris with their collec-
tions. Balenciaga, Christian
Dior. the late Jacques Faith,
who was one of the first to
recognize her talent, and
American designer Bill BlaSs
feature "Cis" designed Jewels,
using the semi precious
stones and whatever stones
she may find appealing"
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

A sparkling Countess,
whose personality rivals her
famous fantasy jewelry" de-
signs, was in Washington last
week visiting her good
friends, Annemarie and John
Pope.
Shifting language gears
easily from French, Hungar-
Evening star., 1961-11-05
TOMORROW

JeIIeff's presents the fash
ion show at l pm. in the
Presidential Room Of the
Mayflower Hotel, informally
modelled.
Carol Lummus Of Marie
Earle cosmetics will be at
Woodward & Lothrop during
the week. The new Quick
Lift One-Minute Facial is
being introduced. For Wash
ington's women on the go
constantly it's a preparation
they'll be very interested in.
Rose Robson COWen Of
Westwood will show the
fashions at the annual des-
sert fashion show for the
st. Johns High School
Mothers Club today. Patricia
Stevens models will present
the show at the school
auditorium. Time: 1890 pm.
TUESDAY
Trends in Fall Fashions
and Hair Styles will be the
theme Of this fashion show
at the NARROW House Res
taurant from 1870 to 2::30
pm. Mr.. William of Vincent
& Vincent will discuss fash
ionable coiffure pointers.
Irmgard Arthur's models
with fashions from the Nat
Lewis shop.
FranciscO's restaurant, tea
room fashion show by Phyllis
Bodies Bethesda Modelling
Agency with coiffures by
Wallace of Bethesda from IL
to 2 pm.
Every Day except Sunday
and Monday, Evelyn Barton
Brown shows new American
and Partisan costumes and
sumptuouS furs at luncheon
in the Presidential Room of
the Mayflower modelled in
formally.
WEDNESDAY
WOOdmont Country Club,
a Season Of Little Eve
nings," a fashion show
luncheon presented with
PaSternak's styles. Co-ordi-
Evening star., 1961-11-05

mated by Mrs. Edythe e
Grafman Of the store. Com
mentary by Ginny De
Franceaux. A Model Guild
show.
THURSDAY
Hospital Association Wives,
Blue Room, Shoreham Hotel,
with Dana Robins Of Con-
necticut Avenue fashions and
Guilbo hair-styles; William
Evening star., 1961-11-05

PICK up any leading woman's mag
azine these days. Chances are you'll
see dramatic new Dimension fea-
tured on its pages! Come in. See
Dimension for yourself. Pick up the
beautiful teaspoon, the graceful fork.
See how you can set the knife on
your table on either side, or on its
edge it can be picked up and
used for cutting without turning
around. And if you'd like to make
some really grand gestures this
Christmas, at surprisingly modest
prices, check off every hostess name
on your list with serving pieces in
dramatic new Dimension.
Six-piece place-setting, $43.5O, in
Guiding Federal tax.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

states: THE right Of persons
employed in the civil service Of
the United States, either indi-
vidually or collectively, to petit
ton Congress or any member
thereof, or to furnish informa-
ton to either House of Con-
gress or to any committee or
member thereof, shall not be
denied or interfered with"
Mr.. Merrigan also contends
in the suit that the employees
dismissal was a violation of the
First Amendment to the Con-
Stitution, which provides that
Congress shall make no law
abridging the freedom to petit
ton the Government for a re-
dress of grievances"
The employe previously had
appealed to the Civil Service
Commission, but was turned
down. The AFGE now is fl
nancing the case under its
legal rights fund. which was
set up by its president, James
Campbell, to help fight cases
having broad implications to
the Governments civil service
system and the rights Of all
Federal employees.
JOBS--General Services Ad-
ministration's Region 3 is now
interviewing applicants for
laborer jobs in connection with
it's cleaning programs in var
ious Government buildings
here. About 200 to 800 persons
are needed. The jobs are re-
stricted to veterans. Region 3's
office is at Seventh and D
streets S.W.
i
csc CHANGE - Seymour
Berlin will be the new direc-
tor of the Civil Service Com
missions Bureau of Inspec-
ton and Classification Audits
Mr.. Berlin, a very able Off
cial who presently is assistant
director of the bureau, has
been with the csc for 20 years
and is highly regarded. He will
replace another excellent Of
ficial, Frank Barley. who is re-
tiring after 80 years Of service
Mr.. Barley, who is only IS
Is joining the st. Mary's Coun-
ty realty firm of James Warine
& Son.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Surgeon General
Of Navy Retires

Rear Admiral Bartholomew
w. Hogan, surgeon general of
the Navy and chief of the
Bureau Of Medicine and Sur
gerry. has retired from active
service after SO years in the
Navy.
Navy Secretary Connally pre-
sented Admiral Hogan a Dis
tinguiShed Service Medal at
ceremonies honoring the ad-
miral at the National Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda last
week.
Admiral Hogan served in
many posts here, abroad and at
sea before his assignment to
the medical center. From 1851
to 1858, he served as command
ing officer of the medical
school at the Naval Hospital
and later as commander OF
the installation itself.
Admiral Hogan is married
and has three children.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Kennedy Prediction Views
Presoqed Stand on Defense

provide time for negotiation and
thus put off the moment when
nuclear weapons would have to
be used. However, Mr.. Rusk has
denied any intention Of ruling
out nuclear weapons in meeting
massive attack on Europe.
Before he became Secretary
of State Mr.. Rusk participated
in a foreign policy review which
indicated worry about the
United States heavy reliance
on nuclear weapons to deter
Soviet attack. He served as
chairman of a distinguished
panel of foreign policy experts,
organized under the Rockefeller
Brothers Fund, which had this
to say about strengthening con-
ventional forces in Europe:
THE maintenance of ade-
quate ground troops in Europe
can alone give assurance that
the West will not find itself
caught in the dilemma Of being
unable to respond to military
incidents except by unloosing
total nuclear war.
Moral Problem, Also
There is a moral problem
also. It must be the constant
aim of the West to do every
thing possible to avoid q nu-
clear holocaust. This is a duty
owed not only to the living
generation but to generations
still unborn. The West can
not be said to have met this
responsibility even half way so
long as it does not maintain
the NATO defense forces at a
level where they can meet and
contain aggresSions undertaken
by conventional as well as by
atomic arms. With the
coming of long-range missiles,
it will become increasingly
necessary for the West to be
able to meet the threat Of ag-
gression locally and by means
adapted to the nature of the
attack"
These pre- election state
ments make clear the feeling
of both the President and his
Secretary Of State that the
United States would be better
off If its ability to meet agrees
sion did not rest so heavily on
nuclear weapons alone.
While nuclear armament
should be entirely adequate, its
use should not be regarded as
inevitable. To strike the ideal
balance between nuclear weap-
onS and conventional arma-
ment without vast increases in
military spending and without
loss Of confidence by our allies
or loss Of respect for our
strength by potential enemies
is the complicated problem
with which the administration
is dealing.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

:, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset,
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy and warm with showers
today, high near 10. Cloudy
and mild tonight, low near so.
Showers and mild tomorrow.
Maryland-Coudy and mild
with showers and a few thun-
dershowers In the western por-
ton. high 10 in the extreme
southern portion and in the COS
elsewhere. Showers continuing
tonight with the low in the sos.
Showers and mild tomorrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
warm with showers and a few
thundershowers in the western
portion, high IS to 10. Cloudy
with showers continuing to-
night, low In the SOS. Showers
and mild tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay = Southwesterly
winds at Is to Is knots today.
Cloudy weather with occasional
rain. Visibility 8 to 8 miles.
Road ConditiOns--AAA
west--DtStrict Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. Pennsylvania turn
pike, Ohio turnpike, y. D. 40 west Z,