davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-23
wv WSeeking First Win
Over Blair Giidders

tense was much dependent on
side lined Steve Nelson. How
ever Coach Miller voiced the
opinion that WI was more ham,
pered by the ranger quarter.
backs absence on defense.
They wouldn't have scored
three of those touchdowns
Orchard Montgomery Won 26-
~ IL he had been in there"
Miller said. ''Or at least they
wouldn't have scored them the
way they did. Nelson comes up
on those end runs like a freight
train ,., ~. IAN
Blair was hard pressed in
beating Roosevelt despite a 21-O
score which would have been
worse If the game had lasted
longer. 1t was Sonny Jackson's
passing a hard charging line
men under punts and kickoffs
that turned the tide in the last
half.
Once again 1t was Blair's pat
ented inside reverse that turned
the trick after Jackson had set
up the defense with his passing.
A 40-yard gallup on a reverse by
Jerry Ricucci set up the first
I'd. An intercepted pass and a
tumble on the Blair 13 ended
both of Roosevelt's first half
drives.
Roosevelt drove to the Blair
IA early in the third period.
Jackson's passes to Ricucci and
Ricucci's running gave Blair an
other touchdown in the third
quarter and a tumble by Roose-
welt on the ensuing kickoff led
to Blair's third score.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-23

what day and at what time he
can pick up his unemployment
insurance check If he is eligible
to receive one. The same So
cial Security number provides
the means to determine how
much he or she is entitled to re-
ceive.
If John Smith applies for un-
employment insurance benefits,
1t would take half a day to go
through an alphabetical file of
the thousands of Smiths to find
the right John. BY using
Smiths Social Security number,
his wage records for the past
Is months can be found in a
matter of seconds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-23
Garden Group to Meet

Garden department of the
Woman's Community Club of
Kensington will meet at noon
Monday at the home of Mrs.
H. D. Manuelian, 4O17 Franklin
st., Kensington. Color slides Of
gardens will be featured on the
program.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-23

ARMY ENLISTEE-Pvt. STAN
ley D. Russell, IL, 800 Croth-
ers Ia, Rockville, former
Richard Montgomery High
School student, is in basic
training at Fort Jackson,
S. c., after enlisting in the
Army late in July. Pvt. Rus
sell expects to be home in
October on two weeks leave,
after which he will return to
his base for paratrooper
training.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-23
Recruit Training

Three Rockville men have re-
ported to the Naval Training
Center at Great Lakes, ILL.,, for
nine weeks of recruit training.
They are Alan c. Romeo, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis C.
Romeo, 816 Harrington rd.;
Roger E. Burton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Burton, $500 Craw-
ford dr.; and Charles H. Small,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Small, 1928 Rockland ave.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-23

Walter Johnson will be
seeking its first victory over
Blair when the Green jour-
neys to Silver Spring today
to meet the IN b a tie n
Blazers.
Blair Is the only team that
WI has not beaten in Coach
Paul Miller's six-year tenure at
the Rockville school. The teams
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-09-23

SENTINEL S0STfpMsng eoSSfSl nD'
Z Saturday. Sept. 23. 1881
The Adak sun., 1961-07-03
NtW [ N Q

Vice Admiral George W. Anderson, Jr who will succeed Admiral Arleigh A. Burke entered the Naval Academy in 1925 and was graduated and comnd ssioned ensign on June ?, 1927. Following graduation from the Ac- ade1y, he remained there for short lcourse in aviation before joining the cruiser Cincinnatti in which he served as a junior officer until l93O. At that time he was ordered to the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, ,Fla., for l f ght training and designated an Naval Aviator in October of that year. later he was ordered to the Atlantic Fleet for aviation duty.
 In his long and varied career, Adm.
 Ander son has served in both the At1an- tic and Pacific fleet as we'll as being
 ssigned to high defense posts in Wash
 ington, D. c.
 Admiral Aaderson's concentrations
 inc Jude: the Legion of Merit the Bronze
 Star Medal, the Concentration Rlbbn 1 (Navy), the Comnendation Ribbon (A11ry)
 and the Presidential Unit Citation
 Ribbon with one star.He also possesses
 the American Defense Service Medal, the l Continued next colunn)
The Adak sun., 1961-07-03
3 JULY p61

American Campaign Medal, the Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal with two stars, the WNII Victory Medal and the Nationo al Defense Service Medal.
 In addition he has been awarded the Order of the British Empire, rank of Honorary Officer, from the government of Great Britain.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
Deer And Elk Ratio
Count Being Conducted
By Game Department

Deer and elk age and ratio
counts are currently in progress
in most areas of the state, &C
cording to the Montana Fish and
Game Department. These counts,
important to the management of
the states deer and elk herds,
are annually taken during this
period when the animals are
more or less concentrated on
their winter ranges and fawns
and calves are readily identified.
For this census as many as
possible are counted and CLASH
fled IS TO sex and age class. From
this information game managers
are able to obtain an indication
of the reproductive rate of the
herd and the size of the harvest
able crop.
This information, together with
that obtained from checking sta.
tions, harvest questionnaires,
general winter observations and
the spring range work, helps
state game managers keep track
of herd composition and food
conditions, as well as any prob
lens that might occur while the
deer and elk are on their winter
range.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23

Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Mjrud
from Minneapolis spent Tuesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Wilson. Mrs. Mjrud and Mrs.
Wilson are sisters.
Mrs. Irwin Turvey and children
were in Great Falls Thursday
and Friday. They returned home
Saturday with Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Swank are
now residents of East Glacier
Park. They have moved here and
have taken over Dusty's Tavern
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Overcast
went to Cut Bank and visited
Bea Overcast and her daughter
The Glacier Village Restaurant
formerly Mikes Cafe, has been
completely redecorated and will
open for business Wednesday
February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
returned Friday afternoon after
an extended vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Browr
left for Missoula Sunday on &
buying trip. They will be gone
about three days.
The Glacier Park school played
a basketball game with Kevir
Friday night at Kelvin. Glacier
Park lost 10 to 81. 1t was the
last game of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krshks
went to Great Falls Thursday or
a business trip.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
New Fishing Regulations
viii Be Available In April

Fishing regulations for the 1861
So season in Montana are now
being printed and will be avail
able to the public about the lat
ter part of April, It was announc-
ed this week by the Montana
Fish and Game Department. Sim
liar 90 last season, the regula-
tons contain a map of the seven
drainage areas and descriptions
Of seasons. bag limits and other
information.
Regulations will be at all IL
eense dealers by the beginning
of the 1861 license year on May
/. General fishing season will
open May 81, 1861 and close
November 80.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
Cherokee Indiun
Acting Comm. Of
Indian Affairs

The appointment of John orien
Crow by President John F. Ken
nedy as Acting Commissioner of
Indian Affairs must gladden. the
hearts of Indians from every
Indian reservation in the United
States.
His appointment marks the first
time in the history of the U. s.
that an Indian has been chosen
for the top position in the Blu
reau of Indian Affairs under the
Secretary of the Interior.
Ordinarily, the top position is
that of Commissioner, instead of
Acting Commissioner, but Secre-
tary of the Interior UdaIl has
stated that a Commissioner will
not be appointed until such time
as his office reviews Indian Blu
reau policy and organization.
In this connection the new adj
ministration has appointed Phil
leo Nash, an anthropOlOgist, and
w. w. Keller. an Indian and a
yice-preSident of the Phillips Pc
troleum Co, as cOnsultants to
the Secretary, and indications are
that supervisory responsibilities
on Indian matters are being scru-
tinted towards bringing them
In the hands of officials al local
Indian country levels.
Crow, an enrolled member of
the Cherokee tribe of Oklahoma,
attended Haskell Institute at
Lawrence. Kansas, the largest In
dian government boarding school
and graduated from a two-year
post graduate business admins
tration course around the 1905.
He played center position on the
famous Haskell Indians football
teams of that era.
Prior TO embarking on his %
year career in the Indian Service,
Crow played professional foot
ball for a number Of years with
a Boston team.
A big man, standing at least
6 feet 2 inches tall, he was voted
most handsome man in profes-
sional football" in a poll among
the league teams during his ath-
letic days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoefner
went to Libby last week end to
get their son, Dean, who had been
visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hoefner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smiley re-
turned Saturday afternoon from
New York where they attended
the wedding of Mrs. Smiley's bro
Their. They also stopped in Chi
cago on their way home and
spent a couple of days with Shir-
ley's father.
Vic Overcast left for Billings
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
went to Whitefish Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
County Winners Of
Xmas Seal Contest
Announced Here

Glacier county winners in the
Montana tuberculosis Christmas
Seal coloring contest have been
announced by Mrs. Carl Kraut
of Cut Bank. Mrs. Kraut is Gla-
cier county Christmas Seal cam
paign chairman.
An estimated $4,000 primary
grade children in 40 Montana
counties participated in the col
oring contest this year.
The program is designated to
stimulate interest and present OPP
portunities for health instruction
in primary grades. Children in
grades /, 2 and 3 color replicas of
the Christmas Seal.
Classroom teachers selected the
winners from their individual
rooms. Selection was based on
neatness, choice of color and the
general appearance of the color
ed replica.
Countrywide winners were Sc
Iected by the MIA staff. State
winners are to be selected by
three art teachers. State winners
will be announced later this
month.
County winners announced to-
day we're: Grade - lst, Myrna
Calf Robe, Bergan school, Brown
ing; End, Joe Still Smoking. Ber-
gan school, Browning. Grade 2 =
LIST, Kathy Goss, Bergan school,
Browning. Grade 3 - lst, Marie
Old Chief, Bergan school, Brown
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jacobson

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene jacobson
and children went to Great Falls
Monday for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wallis dog,
Bobbie, returned home Monday
night, February IL. They had left
him in Dupuyer with Jacks folks
on February 9 while they went
to Great Falls. He disappeared
from there Thursday and evil
IDENTIFY started back home. 1t took
him four days and nights to get
home. His feet were sore and he
was a mighty tired dog. The
Walls were happy to see him and
he was happy to see them. 1t
was a long hard trip for a dog to
make in this weather.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
East Glacier Park
by EIyds UhI
WOklAN'S CLUB MEETS
At STEVENSON HOME

The Glacier Park Woman's club
held their meeting Monday eve
ming. February Is. at the home
of Mrs. Cy Stevenson. Co-hostess-
es were Mrs. Steve Barcus and
Mrs. Irma Hughes. Ten mem
bers and two guests attended the
meeting. The guests were Mrs
Wayne Molgard and Mrs. Les
Schauf. Mrs. Schauf joined the
club.
A movie was shown on Letter
to Russia" which was very good
II was decided to have slave
labor as a money making project
for the club.
The next meeting will be held
March 10.
Mrs. Charles Tobin attended q
luncheon and organization meet
ing of the Nursing Home admin
istrators of District 3 in Great
Falls at the Park Hotel February
Is. While in Great Falls she was
a house guest of Miss Edna Og
line.
Frank Krshka attended a com
missioners meeting in Cut Bank
last Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-23
SPRING BEAR HUNTING

The black bear season will
open statewide March Is. No clos
ing date has been determined.
Complete regulations governing
bear hunting will be announced
al a later date as new legislation
will affect the final regulations
to be set, according to the Mon
tana Fish and Game Department.
Game preserves closed to big
game hunting and other big game
closures will remain closed to
black bear hunting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

and purchase records, end-of-
year summary, and production
records.
On most farms all of these
records can be kept by the far
mer or some member of his
family. There is seldom need to
go to the expense of hiring an
accountant or bookkeeper.
Because no two farms or far
mers are alike, a first consid-
GRAFTON in setting up an ac-
counting system for the farm is
to decide what is wanted from
the records kept. Usually, farm
records should provide at least
basis for computing net in
come and equity in the bust
ness, for preparing income tax
returns, and for finding strong
and weak points in the business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
On The Line

NEW YORK This is a sa-
lutte and in one case fond fare
well to three wonderful old men,
utter strangers to one another
but each q helpful friend of
mine.
So many years ago that it be-
comes increasingly unnerving,
/ was playing in my first tennis
tournament in Washington, D.
C. 1 was working as a messeng-
er boy in the U. s. Public Health
Service in that long ago. The
salary was an impressive Sill
a week. 1 had blown nearly half
Of it on a tennis racquet, and
there were mutterings among
my elders that this was incom-
prehensibly wanton.
On one of the last shots made
that got us to the finals of this
junior District of Columbia dou-
bles tournament my partner
was a boy named Irving Rnold
An octave of strings snapped
in the precious racquet.
Man named Louis ]. Doyle, a
kindly soul who liked the game
and devoted a lot of his time to
teaching kids how to play it, un-
derstood the tragedy involved.
He took the wounded bat home
with him that night and re-
strung with better gut" than
was in it in the first place. And
the next day Irv and l won f. .
and that led to other tourna-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

will say shame on memo won
der my friends don't send me
expensive birthday cards any
more.
But I must say yes, Miss
lonely hearts, l have searched
my soul before speaking out
that I am beginning to feel just
a bit offended yes, yes, DR.. =,
I'll find peace of mind, but later
at the continuing implication
that l am a shambles and my
home and family stand crumb-
ling in my wake. What if 1 told
you, Madame Beauty editor,
that l have tried beer with my
shampoo and it only made me
Woody? What if 1 said l follow.
ed your advice to get rid of the
unsightly elbow wrinkles with
a silken path of beauty and a
tinted cream, and it gave
me a rash on my wrinkles?
And what would YOU say,
Miss Home Furnishings of 1862,
if l confessed that my husband
refuses to mix drinks in early
American spittoons, as you sug-
gested? and that he doesn't
find your idea for the bedpan-
planter particularly amusing?
Whatever you think, don't write
an article limiting that he be-
come a new him." or the old
him might just get angry. He's
very scratchy since we followed
your clever suggestion about
dyeing the burlap potato bags
and stitching them into an af-
CHAN.
Really, l shouldn't get exor-
vcized after so many years of be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
BY PHYLLIS BATTELLE

NEW YORK The women's
writer's are after me again. It
happens every summer. They
place their little stiletto fingers
on the typewriter keys and ad-
wise through ladies' magazines
beauty columns, better-living
ads how l can be a new me-
instead of my old, limp, soggy
self.
They take it for granted that
I've '1et myself CO." along with
my house.
They want me to dress up my
shabby old furniture, and clean
out my musty, dusty closets,
and cover my orange crates
with wallpaper to match the
curtains and call it a bookcase.
They presume my skin is dry
and withered from the sun, and
they have just the product or
procedure to make me glow
again.
They are quite certain that l
am overweight in spots, and
they want me to know how to
trim down.
And they are ever so convinc-
ed that my marriage is not quite
what I thought it would be. But
it's my own fault, you know; if
could just learn to whip up a
fondue without leaving my hus-
band alone with his martini, l
could recapture "The lovely
bride he once adored"
/ do not like to say hog
wash" to the ladies' who are try
ing to reform me, because the.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24

ments, other wins. In time Shir-
ley Povich of the Washington
Post said sure, he'd like to see
something 1 had written. A new
life opened.
Doyle died not long ago in
Washington at "a, still interest
ed in the old game, still full of
the milk of human kindness.
His boy Bob, who lives in Mil
waukee, carries on his good
work, his decent ways.
Champ Pickens, "a, originated
the North against South foot.
ball game, played annually in
Montgomery. Ala, and promot.
ed by the Blue and Gray Asso.
citation and the Montgomery
Lions Club for Sigh Conserva'
ton.
Champ has been in sports all
his life. He was the man who
first stimulated Pacific Coast in
terest in inviting Alabama's
football team to the Rose Bowl
thus unveiling on the nation
al scene such greats as Johnny
Mack Brown, Don Hutson, Fred
Sington, Riley Smith and hosts
of others. Later, Champ helped
bring big league football to
Washington, and to such D. c.
sportswriter as this one.
He is still in there pitching
and, as usual, for something
worthwhile. When Champ start.
ed the North-South game %
years ago the Montgomery
Stadium" had 1000 seats. Now
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
BY GAYLORD p. GOODWIN
United Press International

WASHINGTON CUPID The
Agriculture Department reports
exports of U. S. poultry and
poultry products in 1860 were
valued at $75.4 million, a whop-
ping "a per cent increase over
1859.
The department predicted a
continuing rise in exports dur
ing 1861 but at a lower rate of
increase as new markets are
opened. The agency noted that
market promotion work was
carried on at several interna-
tional food and trade fairs dur
ing 1860, and additional work
Of this type is continuing.
OF the export total, poultry
meat accounted for $49.6 mil
lion; market eggs and egg pro-
ducts, $10.S million; Matching
eggs and baby chicks, $13.3 mil
lion; and other live poultry, SIT
million.
With the exception of market
eggs, the value of all poultry
meat and poultry products ex-
ported during 1860 increased.
The value of market eggs ex-
ports showed a decline of about
a half million dollars.
Imports of poultry and pro-
ducts into the United States in
creased moderately from STA
million in 1859 to SIG million in
1860. Larger shipments of shell
eggs from Canada accounted
for most Of the increase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Assignment America

ing editorially kicked around by
self-improvement writer's. After
all, every woman who can read
has had to put up with it. But
today when 1 received the lat
est suggestions of a famous la
dy cosmetics maker, / sort of
Tipped.
Lets face the facts, Ma am"
the beauty expert wrote. Your
husband would rather look at a
pretty girl than a frowsy trump.
"Play it safe be the other
woman in his life let's
start at the top. If you're al
ready wearing that messy
housecoat, leave it on until you
finish coloring and shampooing
your hair +. in just thirty min
utes you can leave that drab,
mousey you behind forever and
live the excitement that youth
full, cleaning colored hair
brings -"
The legend went on. 1t told me
to forget my dreary housedress-
es, and get rid of my "floppy,
rundown house slippers" 1t
warned me to keep the bath
room neat, and not hang my
stockings on the shower rod.
Under it all ran the recurring
threat that there is an "other
woman" waiting to nab my hus-
band if l don't shape up. And
pronto. 1t made me so mad 1
wrote this column.
And now I'll 60 home and put
on my houseslippers and let my
husband convince me, as we
bend unsightly elbows, that he
is fond of old, drab growsy
frumps in spite of it all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
On The Farm Front

y. S. exports of poultry meat,
including canned, totaled 176.5
million pounds in 1860. This was
an increase of sos million
pounds over 1859. There was an
increase in all categories of
poultry meat, especially broil-
ers and fryers, shipments of
which totaled SO million pounds,
up % million pounds from the
preceding year. Shipments of
turkeys at "a million pounds
were double the shipments of
1859.
West Germany was the larg-
est customer for US. poultry,
importing 63.7 million pounds
of frozen chicken, a gain of 26
million pounds over 1859. Other
large users of US. poultry in
clude Switzerland, Canada,
Hong Kong. British West In
dies, and The Netherlands An
TILES.
The department has issued a
publication, "Family-Farm Rec
ords," on how to keep farm bus
mess records.
The bulletin contain. pointers
on how to keep good farm bus
mess records for the typical op-
Grafton of a family farm.
For the majority of family
farms a system of record keep
ing based on a foundation of
fiv" kinds of business records
is recommended. These five
kinds of records are: document.
airy records, balance sheet, sales
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Kensington Girl
Joins YMCA Tour

Miss Patricia Aihsworth, 1909
Matthews Ia, Kensington, viii
be among II teen-agers SEIZED
uled to sail from New York
City on Tuesday, June u, for a
51-day tour of European coun-
tries under the auspices of the
YMCA.
Leaders of the tour will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Carl, 1910
Medium rd., Bethesda. Mr.. Carl
is assistant general secretary Of
the Washington YMCA, which
serves the national capital area,
ane has been active in camping
and tour leadership for many
years.
The YWCA has conducted the
foreign tours for ~ years. The
young people will visit Italy,
Switzerland, Germany, Holland,
France and England while
abroad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
Self Ventilating

NEW YORK (UPD - Your
foam rubber mattress does not
have to be taken outdoors for
an airing during your spring
cleaning chores.
1t is self.ventilating. Each
movement of the sleeper aids
the circulation of air through
its millions of pores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-24
MOVE TO HOWARD co.

PAUL B. BEARD, REALToR
Folks come out and look over How
ard County. think of the future.
6 Acres, 5-rm. brick house, IL
baths, oil hot-water heat. 4-car
garage, 3 box stall barn, chicken
house, barbecue pit and bldg. to
serve. Beautiful location on hard
top road Is mi from Silver
Spring. This is a real buy.
z Acres: This beautiful estate that
you must see to appreciate; 7-rm.
brick rambler. Modern in every
way, y baths, oil Dashboard heat,
picture windows overlooking pond
and stream; on new Rte. %; barn
for horse and chickens. VIII sell
at bargain.
Beautiful homes with acre or
more. Priced from $4,000 and up.
Splendid bldg. lots UP 10 5 acres on
new Rte. %. Also farms and
acreage as well as commercial.
Call Atlas 6-2164 or Howard s.
2114.