davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16
ATTEND CONFERENCE FOR
CREDIT cOUNSELLORS

Andrew Greenshields of the
First National Bank attended a
conference for all credit counsel
lors last week at the Bureau of
Indian Affairs area office in Bill
ings.
Jess Sleight. credit officer, and
Bob Durham of the extension de-
partment, also attended. Green
shields went as a representative
of the Montana Bankers Associa-
ton. The delegates left here on
Monday of last week and the
conference extended over Tues
day and Wednesday. Representa-
tives of the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration were also in attend
ance. The discussions dealt with
finance, agriculture and the mat
ter of bringing small industries
to the reservations. Mr.. Green
shields addressed the group on
the subject, Banks as a source
of credit to the Indians"
Men were in attendance from
Wyoming and Montana, in other
words the entire area which is
now served by the Billings area
office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF CLOSING
OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
registration books for registering voters
for the municipal election for the Town
of Browning, to be held Monday, April
3, 1861, will close on Friday, February
IL, 1861, at 500 o'clock pm. of that day
Persons who failed to vote at the
general election of November 8, 1860,
and have failed to register since, must
register on or before the above closing
date. To be eligible to vote, a person
must be citizen of the U~ited States,
a resident of the State of Montana for
one year and the city or town six
months and the ward 80 days prior to
the date of election.
Electors of the City of Cut Bank,
Montana, must register at the office
of the County Clerk at the court house
in Cut Bank, Montana. Electors of the
Town of Browning may register before
Notary Public, Justice of the Peace
or Deputy Registrar. If you are not
registered, you cannot vote.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1861 :.
at Cut Bank, Montana.
NJ. L. NANINI
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Registrar
First Publication January 10, 1861
Last Publication February Is, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16

This week. in Washington has
been showing some improvement,
for it looks as if l will receive
my committee assignment some
time this coming week.
! certainly wish - now that
the election is over - that the
executive department of govern
ment would get down to the
business at hand, rather than
continuing to operate as if the
next election were tomorrow.
have specific reference to the an
nouncement this week by Secre-
tary of the Interior Udall that
all advancements in his depart
ment over Grade GS-5 (S4345.00
per annum) have to clear his Of
flee. This does indicate that I'M
less you were actively for the
Administration during the cam
paign, you would be penalized at
this time.
This position is hard to justify
when President Kennedy stated
during the campaign that govern
ment employees would not, in any
way, be affected by his election,
and, secondly, that the Hatch
Act specifically prohibits FEEDER
al employees from participating
in politics for either party. I'm
fortunately, the same pattern and
procedure has been adopted by
Postmaster General Day.
1t is certainly my personal feel.
ing and conviction that Govern
ment employees should not be
penalized in any way, but that the
true spirit of the Civil Service
act should be carried out.
Another situation which finds
itself in the news and stinks of
party politics is President Ken.
nedy's denial that his own Sec.
rotary of Defense, Robert McNa,
mara, was wrong when he said
that this country was not behind
in the missile race.
The truth will never hurt, and
/ am sure that the people of this
country and the world will have
a much better feeling knowing
that the charges and counter
charges of the campaign were for
the benefit of the voter and that
the strength of this country in
the military field is second to
none.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16
Kicks
With The
KegIers

The following are the top sea.
son bowlers in the Browning
leagues. Average and total pins
are shown.
Women's League: Audrey JAG.
OLSON, Isl - 1856; Elaine Peter.
son, 146 - 1880; Yvonne Brem,
ner, 140 - 1925.
Mems Thursday League: Porkey
Sellars, 1853 - COTS; Don Gustaf.
son, 1877 - 1904; Bill Pease, 1866
4977.
Mixed League. Men: Milo X.
Fields, 1859 - 1866; Bunny Ar
noux, 161 7757; Larry Mills,
158 - 10005.
Mixed League. Women: Yvonne
Bremner, lat - 1854; Irene
Fields, las - 8715; Elaine Peter
son, las. - 9172; Eve Weter, 1873
- zoos.
Information on the Mems Mon
day night league was not avail
able at this time.
Julian Weter has won a tripli-
cate award given by the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress for bowl
ing three league games of the
same score in one series. Julian
rolled three consecutive scores
of 1877. He is the first to win such
an award on the local alleys.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16
Little Badger News
Ivan ST. Goddard

The PTA dance was real good
Friday night, although the wea-
Their got bad but it still didn't
keep the people home. The cake
winner was Johnny Harrison. We
want to thank the Heart Butte
musicians who have been fur
nishing the music.
The PTA had their regular
meeting on February 7. New of
ficers were elected as follows:
Paul Ironpipe, president; Morris
st. Goddard, vice-president; Yer
ma St. Goddard, secretary, and
Sapoo St Goddard, treasurer.
Bernard st. Goddard is the banjo
player, Earl Butterfly, sergent at
arms. The next meeting is on
March II.
The school is giving a Valen-
tine party. Each student made
their own Valentine boxes. The
best Valentine box wins a prize.
The benefit dance the PTA
had was for Earrs badge and sap
and his handouts. So sergent at
arms really means his business.
Irene Butterfly was visiting the
school during the week.
Clara Choats moved out of
Browning and she is staying over
by the Ironpipe place.
Moose" just denied the floor
from hopping too much.
Margaret and Tom Many Guns
were in Conrad during the week
shopping.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all who sent cards,
flowers or in any other way ex-
pressed their sympathy to us at
the death of our loved one,
Maude Cobell.
Your thoughtfulness will long
be remembered.
The family of Maude Cobell
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16

mine wife ISIS hating another
sinking spell and I'm staying
away until it's finished"
"What! you're staying away
and she's sinking?"
Eyes, she's sinking soprano"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16
MIXED LEAGUE

High Individual Game: Larry
Mills 2l2; High Team Game: Ye-
gen Cafe 683; High Individual
Series: Larry Mills 500; High
Team Series: Yegen Cafe 1856;
High Individual Average: Larry
Mills 1876.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16

High Individual Score: c. Ed.
wards 228; High team game: 10y.
land Music 87I; High Individual
Series: L. A. Lewis 548; High
Team Series: Hannah Holmes
2446; High Individual Average:
L. A. Lewis 1872.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16
MEMS MONDAY LEAGUE

Ist National Bank IL 20 10
High Individual Game: Norm
Peterson 246; High Team Game:
l. p. Gas e76: High Individual
Series: n. Peterson 600; High
Team Series: L. p. Gas 1884; High
Individual Average: n. Peterson
200.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16
Browning Bowling League Scores
IL ID I6

Bus. Club IL ID l6
Clinton Ostrum 10 20 IA
High Individual Game: Marishs
Rivera 100; High Team Game;
Junction Drive Inn 773; High In
dividual Series: Florence Parsons
40; High Team Series: Brown
ing Cleaners 1879; High Individ
ual Average: Florence Parsons
I56.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16
CowBeIles News

The TriCounty Cowbelles held
their regular luncheon meeting
February 2 at the Glacier Hotel
with nineteen members attend
ing. A new member, Mrs. Oswald
Bradley was welcomed. Mrs. An
gus Monroe won the door prize.
Sans Texaco furnished the fav-
ors and Mrs. Don Peterson and
Mrs. Dean Perry made the Val
entine table decorations.
After the lunch, Mrs. r. B.
Jones showed a film on cancer.
The next meeting will be held
March 2 at the Dixie Inn in Shell
by.
Ethel Perrine, Secretary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16

FOUR good used Tv sets. $50 TO
S75. Coast-to-Coast Stores, Cut
Bank. 492Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16

They were entertaining friends
in their new prefabricated home.
Suddenly one of the guests sat
up and listened.
Surely not MICE" replied the
householder. That's the people
next door eating celery"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16

FOR SALE: 81 ton barley hay or
will trade for livestock, cattle
or hogs. Phone WE 84618. Sam
Harris, Cut Bank. 46-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16

LOST or sfrayed near Mission,
two Hereford cows, two calves.
Branded c lazy NJ on left ribs
or right hip. Reward. Contact
Herb Fitzpatrick, Browning.
49-2Wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16

SEWING and alteration work
wanted. Contact Sarah Lancas-
ter at Momberg Apartments,
Browning. 5O-1Wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at CIapper Motor, Cut
Bank. l3-uc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-16

PRESTO LOGS, briekefs and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. 44-ttc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
AMERICAN WOMEN are fed up with mems
"A table manners!


ings in the courtesy department bother women
most? whopping IS per cent of the women
polled were bitterly dissatisfied with how hus-
bands and men friends act at the table. Twenty
one DER cent found fault with other small dis
courtesies of men: not holding doors open, etc.
In contrast, only eight per cent of the women
were disturbed by swearing or bad language.
What are the male taux pas at table that bother
women most? Well, there are 20 that seem espe-
cially to get under womens skin. Below they are
listed in order of complaint - the Number One
fault heads the list and the others follow accord
ing to how loudly the American woman registered
her protests Men, which of these social goofs
are you guilty Of?
1. In a restaurant, neglecting to seat women
guests at the table.
2. At home, being consistently late to the table.
3. On night out, ordering your own food
first and forgetting about your date.
4. Criticizing your wife's food order in a res
taurant.
8. Serving yourself first.
6. Starting to eat before everyone else is served.
y. Complaining about the service = either in
or out of the home.
8. Slurping coffee.
9. Ditto soup.
10. Chewing with mouth open.
II. Taking while chewing.
~. Stufing mouth with food.
13. launching over plate.
IA. Reading at the table this ranges from the
morning newspaper to the evening newspaper,
plus urgent reports from work..
15. Jumping up from the dinner table.
16. SPRAYING with or without elbows =
over the table.
~. Playing with silverware.
19. Not passing food.
10. Smoking at the table and using the dishes
as ashtrays.
30. Putting napkins on the table before others
are through with their meal.
= One woman in California raised point, which
actually doesn't involve table manners. She
complained that her husband always seemed
contented with the meals she prepared. Yet
whenever they went out to friends house, or
to restaurant, he always expressed uncontrolled
amazement and joy at the meal.
YOU'D think all we ever ate at home were
hamburgers," the angry wife reported.
After reading this list, it is obvious that women
men kiss their hands, or open doors for them or
IL Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

THIS WEEK MasozIns ! August -. 1891
Evening star., 1961-12-13
City Merger
Is Rejected
In Henrico

RICHMOND, Dec. 13 CAP) -
Henrico County voters rejected
a proposal Yesterday that would
have united the urban county
with the city of Richmond.
The merger was defeated,
even though 1T carried deci-
sively in the city. The plan
required approval by both To-
calities in order to become ef-
fective.
Richmond's city council
meets next Monday night to
complete its annexation plans
against the county. City lead
ers had warned Henrico that if
the merger was not approved
the county would suffer annex
alton.
Henrico residents voted
against merger 1851 to 1862
in complete but unofficial re-
turns.
Richmond voters cast 15,051
ballots for merger, and 6,700
against.
City annexation plans against
Henrico include demanding all
or nearly all-of the county.
Annexation of the urban sec
ton of Chesterfield County
south of Richmond also prob
ably will be sought.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Mrs. Wilson to Assist
In Bridge Dedication

south of Alexandria between
Shirley highway and Route l
will not be completed until
1868 because earth fills must
settle in the Hunting Greek
area. A half-mile approach
from Route l to the Woodrow
Wilson bridge will be opened
December 26 at dedication
ceremonies.
When completed, this project
is expected to divert much of
the north-South bus and truck
traffic to Route l, the bridge
and the Maryland link to the
Baltimore parkway and An
napolis freeway, thus bypassing
Washington.
Ceremonies fur the beltway
opening will be just north OF
the Shirley highway inter-
change at 1890 am, while
the Route 66 ceremonies are
set for $3.50 pm. near Manas-
as National Battlefield Park
Evening star., 1961-12-13

areas in violation of the Four
teenth Amendment.
Mr.. Scanlan said the issues
in the two cases are similar,
that if the Supreme Court
holds Tennessee voters rights
have been diluted by failure of
the Legislature to reapportion
itself. the same ruling will ap-
ply to Maryland.
Deputy Attorney General
Joseph S. kaufman contended
the cases are different, that
Tennessee's constitution re-
quires a reapportionment every
10 years, while there is no such
requirement in Maryland. and
that there has been no reap
portionment in Tennessee since
1901.
The State court did not in
dicate when it will act. 1t is
required to file an opinion
within three months after
hearing an argument. The Su-
preme Court heard arguments
in early October in the Ten
neSsee case, but has not indi-
Gated when it will rule.
"OverpOwering Inequity"
Mr.. Scanlan contended again,
as in original arguments Octo-
Der II, that residents of Balti-
more and suburban areas sur
rounding Baltimore and Wash
ington face "overpowering in
equity" in the present Assembly
makeup.
He said Baltimore and the
Counties of Montgomery,
Prince Georges and Anne Arun-
del make up rs per cent of the
States 81 million population
but have only 49 per cent Of
the seats in the House OF Dele
gates and "a per cent of those
in the State Senate.
Mr.. Kaufman argued that
the people have a right to de-
mand reapportionment through
their elected representatives II
they choose to exercise it. This
is a political question:" ne in
sisted,
Evening star., 1961-12-13
14th Amendment Cited
BUILDING UNFINISHED
Medical Library Is Mess With Dedication Rites Due

ton? Well, the spokesman said.
the date was set a year ago
and one of the few finished
parts of the building is large
plaque saying that the library
building was established here
in 1861.
If the dedication were post
poned, he said, it would no
longer fall in 1861, the 125th
anniversary of the library's
founding.
DR.. Rogers paused to look at
plastic sheeting the builders
had left dangling from the in
side of the dome. Isn't it a
shame" he said, that this
ratty stuff isn't down by now"
Eventually the building will
house the greatest collection of
medical literature in the world,
with space for ll2 million
bound volumes.
Rare Books Protected
Rare books will be protected
by an automatic carbon dioxide
system that will kill fires with
out wetting the volumes.
Tomorrow, the scene will be
bleak. There will be no books
to be seen at all.
Welfare Secretary Ribicoff
and Senator Lister Hill, Demo-
crat of Alabama, co-author
with then Senator John F..
Kennedy, of the National
Library of Medicine Act of
1856, plan to attend the 3 pm.
ceremony.
Greek Ambassador Alexis L.
LiatiS will present the library
with a cutting from an orien-
tai tree which grows on the
island of Cos. Under the tree
HippocrateS is reported to,
have taught his pupils.
The cutting is expected to
be planted on the library
grounds next spring.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will
help dedicate the new bridge
across the Potomac River
named for her husband.
Ceremony for the new Wood
row Wilson Bridge that will
link Jones Point in Alexandria
with the Oxon Hill area of
Prince Georges County will be
held December %.
Mrs. Wilson will be an hon
ored guest at the dedication
and will also unveil a plaque in
memory of the late President.
In another ceremony, Vir-
ginia Gov. Almond and State
Highway Commissioner H. H
Harris will preside over dedica-
tion of the sevcn-mile portion
of the Capital Beltway and 8.5
miles of Interstate Route 66.
The beltway section, part OF
Interstate 495. which will circle
Washington in Maryland and
Virginia. extends from Shirley
highway at Springfield to U. S
Route so darlington boulevard
in Fairfax County.
The 8.5 Interstate 66 seq
ment is the first for the 76-
mile route which will eventually
link Washington with Inter-
state 80 near StraSburg in
Shenandoah County.
With the opening of this
link, it will be possible to drive
the entire distance from Wash
ington to Warrenton. Va. over
four-lane highways, mostly di-
vided. At present there is a
two-lane bottleneck along Lee
highway Routes 29-2lD from
near Gainesville to Centreville
which may be bypassed by
through traffic on the 8.5-mile
section of Interstate Sc.
The entire 21-mile section of
the Capital beltway in Vir-
ginia. linking Jones Point
Bridge in Alexandria with the
projected Cabin John Bridge
is scheduled to be completed
in 1868 at a cost of $40 mil
lion.
The portion of the beltway
Evening star., 1961-12-13
$2o7 Million
D. c. Budget
Seen for '63

The Districts budget for the
next fiscal year will total S297
million, it was predicted yes
terday.
F. Elwood Davis, chairman
of the Finance Committee of
the Board of Trades Tax Coun-
Gil, also said the city could
expect another year of "seri-
Gus tax problems"
Mr.. Davis. an attorney. said
the budget will carry a deficit
of at least $23 mi!lion-to be
raised through various taxes
contained in or amended to a
revenue bill still pending. A
conference on the bill is ,sx-
pected shortly after Congress
returns.
The money bill was held up
in conference shortly before
adjournment late in September,
creating a SIS million deficit in
the city's $270 million budget
for the current fiscal year.
City officials had to postpone
public works projects in the
amount of the deficit.
Another speaker, Frank
Gunther. chairman of the
Councils Employment and Sc
curity Committee, discussed
another bill. similarly stuck in
conference, which seeks an in
crease in unemployment COM
penSation benefits.
Mr.. Gunther told the group
that any liberalization OF the
law. in benefits or otherwise,
hits some employers harder
than Others"
Mr.. Gunther added that Sec
retary of Labor Arthur ]. Gold
berg has questioned and OBJ
jected to" every point favoring
employers in the District and
against the interests of labor. !"
"As a D. C. employer" he
continued. Il can only say that
I am grateful there is a Board
of Trade to support the inter-
ests Of employers. In the pres
ent climate of social benefits
and such, anything could
happen otherwise"
Evening star., 1961-12-13
U. S.Grond Jury Indicts
Savings and Loan Firm

life, never had a thought of
defrauding," he said.
Beside the loan association,
he also is president of the
John T. Motion Realty Co.,
which has offices at the firms
Eastover address, and also at
1909 Mount Vernon avenue,
Alexandria, and at Ocean City.
Md, where his Atlantic Ocean
Estates has approximately $500
lots, he said.
The loan association operat-
ing about a year. has between
$l80,000 and $4,000 in ac-
counts of approximately 100
shareholders, he said.
Audits Claimed
He said the associations
books were audited by two cer-
titled public accounting firms
as of October 80 and were ap-
proved. Officials of the Mary
lard State Department of
Assessments and Taxation had
also audited his books, he said.
Postal authorities also reviewed
them.
In connection with the mail
fraud advertising charges, he
said that he never wrote any
letters in connection with the
mortgages in which he was
dealing because the ads drew
no inquiries.
If there was IAN error" in
the advertising. that could be
corrected. he said.
In 1857 Fairfax County Cir
cult Court ordered Mr.. Motion
to pay $33,339 to the county as
the result of a suit charging
his firm with failure to finish
storm drainage and road work
in the Brookland Estates sub
division, on Franconia road,
west of Alexandria.
Mr.. Motion said he had paid
approximately $4,000 of the
sum and was waiting for ap-
proval by county officials to
pay the balance at the rate of
$4,000 per year.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

The distinguished Govern
ment officials and guests who
will meet tomorrow afternoon
on the National Institutes of
Health campus in Bethesda to
dedicate the new National Lii
brary of Medicine may find
the occasion unforgettable.
The SGT million library is a
mess.
Except for the first-floor
reading room, where the dedi-
cation ceremonies will be, the
interior of the library resem-
bles a drafty barn. Walls are
unfinished, floor tiles have not
yet been laid.
The builders, who were to
have completed the library nine
months ago, now are aiming for
March.
| Books will not be moved from
the old building at Seventh
street and Independence ave-
nue. S.W. until mid-April.
Situation Handsome
A reporter and photographer
approaching the building yes
terday afternoon for a pre-
dedication tour found the long,
low building handsomely sit
uated on a knoll just off Wis
consin avenue. Atop the struc-
ture was an angular concrete
shell-a modernistic substitute
for a dome.
AS they neared the doorway,
they we're warned of wet paint
by a workman. Stepping along
wooden planks the two entered
what will be the large central
public catalogue room. All was
bare concrete. Building mate
rial lay about.
After checking the day. month
and year designated on their
assignment sheet, the reporter
and photographer wandered
about and found a single fin
Evening star., 1961-12-13
BELTWAY SECTION
OPENS TUESDAY

A 2-mile stretch of the Capt.
tai Beltway in Montgomery
County, from Georgia Avenue
to University Boulevard, will
be opened Tuesday.
This portion of the circum-
ferential highway cost more
than $1.6 million.
Gov. Tawes will officially
open the highway with Mary
land State Senator Margaret
Schweinhaut Of Montgomery
County serving as mistress of
ceremonies. The ceremony will
be at $3.50 pm.