davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

the know just JOhnnys European
n reality o a honeymoon.
you tell who's going to win the Academy Award?
usually the runnerp but that's much
again Elizabeth Taylor win
with prize About time too overdue I'd what with
dynamic performances Suddenly Last Summer at On Hot
Roof 'Raintree County" and the topper "Buered g."
ironic Butterfed g. did bring her that coveted
fought bitterly to get out Of playing the
only agreed after the studio agreed to Of her onus
writing for the love Of fe Eddie
have aged considerably Tor maybe
makeup for the part Of tired unsuccessful piano player
did beIevabe performance in said picture
Young certainly Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
Twin Cries Tool
& Die Industry
Cifed RY RdnIS

The Twin Cities more than 200
contract firms specializing in tool
design, die making, close tolerance
machining and metal fabricating
were cited February 7 as the
backbone" Of the areas growth
industries.
First National Bank of Mime
apolis, in a special report released
by President Gordon Murray,
pointed out that the increase in
the Minneapolis-St. Paul tool, die
and precision machining capacity
has "exerted a tremendous influ-
ence" on the rapid growth Of the
areas electronics, plastics and
metal stampings industries.
Governor Elmer L. Andersen
spoke at the meeting at which
the bank made public its latest
Industrial Development Depart
ment survey entitled Special Re-
port No. 2-Tool & Die and Pre-
cision Machining in Minneapolis
and the Trade Area It Serves"
The Twin City Tool and Die AS
ISOLATION has the second largest
membership Of such groups ma
tionally, the report states. Includ-
ed are over 200 shops with 1900
employees, and the average in
vestment per employee approaches
$16, 900.
In addition, 1t was pointed out
that many Of the 100 Minneapolis
area electronics firms have their
own facilities and account for a
significant portion of the areas
tooling and machining output. Sim
ilarly, stimulated by the rise of
contract toolmaking and machin-
ing plants, there now are over 100
plastics and 125 metal stampings
firms locally, and many Of these
have their own export tool and die
departments.
Factors which First National
says point to a continued bright
future for the Twin Cities tool and
die industry included:
Trained Manpower Source To
develop a skilled tool and die
craftsman requires an estimated
5000 hours Of on-job training, and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

going to live, Doctor?".
Naturally Sara Ann was stunned
for a few minutes but she told
him she could take the news, and
her prayer was going to be that
she might live long enough to
raise her two children, one a
sturdy four year old boy and her
little delicate year old daughter
that she wanted so much to live
for-at least long enough to give
her a good start In life. She knew
Maize would need a great deal
Of loving care and attention to
grow into a healthy little girl
So her very first prayer was
that she might live at least a
year.
Sara Ann had been confined to
her bed for over six months. She
was not allowed to get up for
anything. After the Doctor left
she got out Of the bed, dressed
hereh and started to prolong her
life. She stayed up that first day
for a few hours. When she was
so exhausted she couldn't stand up
she was glad to get back in the
bed.
Each day, without telling her
husband she, with the help Of a
good neighbor kept trying to gain
strength to stay out Of the bed
long enough until she was able to
stay up all day. That was the
evening she told her husband that
the doctor had told her she had six
months to live. OF course her hus-
band was very sad to hear the
news but, seeing how brave she
was he promised to help her all
he could.
I Being very poor, they had not
been able to call a doctor until
she felt she was 50 much better
she wanted to hear him say she
was. Needless to say, the doctor
was quite surprised when Sars
Ann and her husband appeared al
his office. After the check-up HI
told her she was improving, slow
ly.
On the way home Sara Ann tolC
her husband, John, II feel so mucl
better outdoors I wonder why
cannot live outdoors for awhile
lin that day 1t was not unusua.
to see a tent pitched in the yart
and you knew someone lived ir
1t who had the dread consump,
tion.) So, John pitched a tent
in the yard and Sara Ann slept
In it.
Every day she seemed to b.
gaining more strength until SHE
was able to do a little Homework
She did not care for the children
for fear of passing on to them he
germs but she longed to care 70,
them.
Four months after her dreaC
news John took Sara Ann again t
the doctors office and he tolC
them her case was nothing shor
Of a miracle. He couldn't under
stand it but he said her lung
were healing and he predicted il
less than a year she would be wei
and stronger than she had eve
been.
Sara Ann told her doctor 1t wa
no miracle. She said she ha,
prayed night and day to be abb
to live long enough to raise he
two little helpless children, an,
she felt she could do II if sh
prayed and tried hard enough. B,
the end Of six months Sara Ann
lungs had healed enough to shoy
she was out Of danger. and 1t wa
not long before she was able I
be with her children and not b
afraid 70 hold them.
Within q period Of Is month
Sara Ann had folded up her ten
SOOOOSOSssSeSS0OOsO0OS
II: SQUARE D
I: CA. 6-343S CORNER n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
THIS NJ THAT
By HszeI Underwood

Prepare Yourself For SUeeessl
There is fortune in good manners.
Win without boasting, lose without excusng
Well done is better than
Half a loaf Is better than none!
Empty wagons make most noise!
Treat everyone meet though he important!
Let the other fellow do the talIng
Don't argue! You can't argue and keep your friend.
Put yourself in the other fellows shoes
Practice finding good in people
Learn everything you can about your work
Control your thinking. Think positive
Dress carefully that you look successful-but
attract attention.
Keep large bill, a $40. $50 $50 bill in secret
compartment where others cannot It. This
lends Self Confidence!
From quotations Thanks to Mrs Clyde Guy Creek Mich
What Would You Do?
Sara Ann told by her physician that
ell At the time ago, person
nption thing was how long am
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
naming Is,

IHdIILIIIB 10.
Twenty-three Of the colleges are
controlled by private, non-sectarian
authority.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24
KU KIUx KlGn Losing Out
Among ~ Million PopUIofIoD
Dixie; Hos 50, 600 Mamh@rS

New York (ANP) - The Ku
Klux Khan has a total estimated
membership throughout the South
of less than $4,000 persons, a re-
port by the Anti-Defamation
League said last week.
The total population Of II South
ern states is about Al, 900, 900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-24

"Swe
''Lade1|
Claver
hearts
ceived
they'd
Eddi
asked
Hes !
Maxine
ny wen
Kay a
ton we
]. Lew
''Bea"
team
Yaegel
split in
son VI
Marion
Just Il
trip.
Tear
Rite E
800; G
Tear
1887;
Evening star., 1961-06-19

the expression "to gild the lily"
was used. The retort was some
thing to this effect: You have
misquoted. You must say paint
the lily" The whole thin g
sounds somewhat ridiculous,
but since both the conversants
pride themselves on their ar
ticulateness, some comment
from you would be appreciated
Paula Peake, Washington,
D. c.
A. Your "lily-painter" friend
must indeed by a puriSt. He is
correct in stating that the
phrase as found in Shake
speare's King John" went:
ITO gild refined gold, to paint
the lily" But he cannot gain
say the fact that usage through
the centuries has established
"gild the lily" as the popular
version. Verdict-a draw.
Now to that curious word
"conversants." Wherever did
you find it? In the jargon OF
the educational fraternity
those manglers of language
who have coined such gems as
"discussant" and buzz session
in recent years?
Well. wherever "converSant"
as a noun presumably mean
ing "conversationaliSt") came
from-please send it right back
We don't want it. The pristine
meaning of "conversant" as an
adjective meaning. familiar or
acquainted with" will serve us
Evening star., 1961-06-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. In a televised interview
recently one of our astronauts
(not Comdr. Shepherd spoke
of the space vehicle, pronounc-
ing the word as vee-HICK-ul.
Is this a new pronunciation
for the space age?-L. L. p,
Riverside, Conn.
A. No. It's a common mis-
pronunciation, one that has
been around a lot longer than
any of the astronauts. The cor
rect pronunciation is VEE-ih-
k1. Note that the "h" is silent
and the accent is on the first,
not the second, syllable.
@. In a recent conversation
Evening star., 1961-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSTIPATION W.; %tiK9 Y

To feel better fast. get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets-rated 7l%o better ION
the average) in clinical study than
others tested Candy. chewing gum
laxatlves. liver" pills, bulk laxative,
milk OF magnesla and ordinary MN
eral olD. Olive Tablets are a bal
anced" combination formulated to
soften intestinal wastes, stimulate in
testinal function i. without causing
weakening digestive distress. Get
DrAEdwards' Olive TabAts today.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

very nicely, thanks. Plague take
"conversants"!
4
Mr.. Morris sends copies of
his books to readers who's e
queries are discussed in this
Evening star., 1961-06-19
By Creiq FIesseI

column. Today a copy Of the
new Dolphin Books edition of
Its Easy to Increase Your
Vocabulary" doubleday, N. Y.)'
goes to Miss Paula Peake,
Washington, D. C.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
Winners Announced
At Northwestern Tire
Company Grand Opening

Here are the winners of the
grand opening of the Northwest
ern Tire Co. held last Friday and
Saturday: /. Glen Smiley; 2. Bill
Rogers; 3. William r. Crane; 4.
Pat Poison; 5. Louise Salois; 6.
Dexter Galbreath; z. Frank Wana;
8. Matilda Running Wolf; 9. Ber-
ma Kennerly; 10. Gilbert -;
IL. Jose Nunez; IL. Robert Nor
gan; Is. Annie No Runner; IA.
Imelda Ground; Is. Shelton; Is.
Rose II. Grant; II. Sharlot Bruno;
l8 Odrie Byrd; 10. Clarence No
Runner; 20. Angie Bruno; 81. Lii
liam Bullshoe; %. Vic --?;
%. Teresa Stillsmoking; "a. Char
les Gerard; 25. June Tatsey.
Roy Brown, manager of the
Browning office, expresses his
thanks for the fine turnout and
reminds winners that they should
pick up their prizes immediate
ly or another drawing will be
held for those remaining unclaim-
ed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
Discoverer Of Cut
Bank Oil Field
Dies In Rochester

L. B. Tip" ONeil, one of Mon
tana's leading oil explorers died
Sunday at Rochester, Minnesota
where he had been hospitalized
for some time. Burial was in Los
Angeles, California.
O'Neil and his partners dis
covered oil near Cut Bank in
1881, opening up the field for the
future oil rush.
He headed the old Santa Ritz
Oil and Gas Co. and subsidiaries.
including the Northwest Refinery
at Cut Bank and pipelines which
we're sold to the Carter Oil Co. in
1912.
O'Neil was often called the
Grand Old Man of the Cut Bank
Field" Fresh out of college he
invested $1,000 in an Inflated
cattle deal in Mexico. At %, he
found himself broke and $4,000
in debt
He and his brother, John, retir
ed from the oil business in nor
thern Montana, selling their in
terest in the refinery for SIS mil
lion, after they had executed the
largest contract for crude oil in
the industry's history, involving
10 million barrels.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
Monfunu Power and
Tribal Council Agree
On Right-of-Wuy

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
split To Friday in approving a
right-of-way agreement with the
Montana Power Company con-
corning areas of tribal lands in
volved in a proposed gas pipe
line through the reservation and
across the mountains to the Flat
head valley.
The approving agreement mel
Their commits the utility to build
a spur line to Browning nor to
utilize gas that may be found in
the vicinity of the proposed pipe
line, the two concessions the
council insisted on during ex-
tended negotiations.
Walter Wetzel, one of the two
council members opposing &C
ceptance of the agreement with
out the commitments, said the
tribal council did not act in the
best interests of the tribe as a
whole" in approving the agree
ment.
The other councilman opposing
the agreement without the COM
mitments was Earl Old Person,
tribal secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
Bowling Banquet Set
For Friday, June 9
AT Methodist Church

A meeting of team sponsors and
captains of the mixed bowling
league was held at the Legion
Club Monday evening with Bar
bara Davis, Lillian Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Mills, Bill Bercovich
and Irene Fields in attendance.
Due to the small representation
of the league it was decided to
postpone an election of officers
until the organizational meeting
in August.
Members present set June 9 as
the date for the banquet which
will be held in the recreational
parlor of the Blackfeet Metho-
dist Mission starting promptly at
7:30 pm. Mrs. Les Schauf and
Mrs. Oscar Doane will serve the
smorgasbord meal. Tickets may
be purchased from team captains
in advance for 81 each.
Members present voted to issue
trophies for the city tournament
prizes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
Pearl VuiIe Services
Set For Friday

Pearl Vale, who returned to
Browning eight weeks ago after
residing i'm Yakima, Washington
the past 10 years, passed away
in the Columbus hospital in
Great Falls May %. She had been
hospitalized for two weeks prior
to her death.
Mrs. Vale was born in Brown
ing February 20, 1922, receiving
her education in the local school
system.
She leaves to mourn her pass
ing her mother, Mary Lukin OF
Browning; sons Mike of Spotted
Bear, Wyoming, Carl, Ronnie and
Peter of Browning, and daugh-
ters, Marie and DonEa. Also sur
viving are four sisters, a brother
and one grandchild.
Funeral services are scheduled
for Friday morning at 10 in the
Little Flower Catholic church
with burial following in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
Rosary will be recited this eve
ming at 7:30 in the funeral home.
The Beck Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
Harold Gray Wins
Award For Most
Outstanding Boxer

Harold and Gerald Gray,
Browning boxers, won the APP
plaud of the spectators at the
May Is boxing card at Missoula,
and Harold was awarded the M
Club Trophy as the outstanding
boxer.
The Missoula Sentinel sports
writer had this to say about the
Blackfeet Warriors: Two slash.
ing bouts climaxed the 1861 NJ
Club boxing card, spanked by q
pair of brothers from Browning.
in the semi-windup, Harold
punched out a unanimous deci-
sion over Larry Hunt of Butte
and a few minutes later was
awarded the Billy Merritt trophy
as the outstanding boxer of the
night.
in the main featherweight
event, Gerald and Vern Snyder
of Roman fought yiciously, mix
ing short, jolting punches, to a
good draw decision"
The Gray. boys have made quite
a name for themselves through
out the state and are trained by
their father, Ernest, who has
been attempting to organize and
promote a local boxing club for
several years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
Boy Scout Camp-O-Ree Will Be
Held In June At Two Medicine

A Boy Scout camp-o-ree will be
held at Two Medicine Lake June
2, 3 and 4 under the direction of
Pat Sanderson, camping and ac-
tivity chairman and p. Beryl Nor
ris. scout executive, assisted by
scouters from the communities
of the district. Permission was
secured from the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Council for the encampment.
Canadian troops from the Sun
shine district and the Calgary
district have also been invited.
Troop So of the Cut Bank dor
mitory whose scoutmaster is Dan
Crawford has been given the hon
or of raising the American flag
on Saturday morning due TO the
honors they won at the rally In
Waller. Approximately It's scouts
and leaders have indicated that
they will be present
Patrols will compete against a
standard and will be judged on
that basis. Blue ribbons are for
s50-IO0 points, red for $50 to $50.
and yellow below $50. Some of
the events will be competition
on tenderfoot knots, water boil
ing, string burning cooking, ar
rangement Of campsites, tug OF
war. A fish derby will be run
Saturday afternoon.
A Court of Honor will be held
Saturday evening for Life Scouts.
Parents and friends of scouting
have been invited to attend the
campfire Saturday by the patrol
members.
The camp will break up Sunday
morning in time for church at
tendance by all scouts.
DIR. Galen Wampler, scoutmas-
ter of Troop 100 indicates that
several scouts will be attending
under registered scout leaders.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
Secretary Freeman Sets Quota
For Wheat at So Million BusheI

In line with current legisla-
ton, Secretary of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman has proclaim
ed marketing quotas and a ma
tional acreage of 55 million acres
for tie 1862 wheat crop, farm
ers we're reminded today.
According to r. j. McKenna,
Bozeman, chairman of the State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee, the Sec
rotary is required by law to pro-
claim wheat marketing quotas
not later than May Is when the
available supply is more than 20
per cent above the normal sup
ply. The estimated supply for
the 1852 market year is actual
ly 92.2 per cent above the normal
supply.
In proclaiming the quotas, Sec
rotary Freeman said, ''The action
taken today does not by any
means preclude the possibility
of an improved program for the
wheat growers this next year. In
view of this we are not now an
nouncing date for the referen-
dunn in which farmers would vote
on marketing quotas under the
present law.
1--WE are hopeful that Wen have
a more effective method of deal
ing with the serious problem of
wheat supplies and wheat pro-
ducers' incomes. The great I'M
terest of all concerned in fash
ioning better program gives
much encouragement toward this
end. OF course, the decision on
the level of support for the 1862
crop also awaits future develop
ments."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
10 Ann Jordan
And Keith Brown
Married Saturday

At a Nuptial High Mass at the
Church of the Little Flower.
Saturday, May n, 10 Ann Carol
Jordan. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Jordan, and Keith Lewis
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Woodrow Brown, were married
by the Reverend James Tackles.
Miss Jordan chose as her wed
ding gown a powder blue baller,
ina length dress which had a
heart neckline, fitted bodice and
a full gathered skirt. Her capped
white shoulder length veil was
adorned with pearls and she car
ried a bouquet Of baby roses and
white carnations.
The brides attendants were
Miss Kerma Goss, maid of hon
or. and the Misses Dianne Nc
KAY and Ida Lou Kennedy, were
bridesmaids. Rodney Salois was
best man, and Denzil Brown,
brother of the groom, served as
usher.
Mrs. Jordan wore a two-piece
lilac dress with white accessories
and a corsage of white carna-
tions. Mrs. Brown chose a white
and brown check suit dress with
orange accessories for her attire,
ard had a corsage of orange car.
nations.
The Mass was sung by Mrs.
Marlowe Rink and Bill WEIGH
who also sang ave Maria" and
ION This Day, Oh, Beautiful
Mother" Mrs. Loren Dillon &C,
companied them on the organ.
Following the wedding cere'
monies, a reception honoring the
couple was held at the home OF
the brides parents, with Mrs,
Thomas Cobell in charge.
Gift table attendants were Mrs
Jesse Sleight and Victoria Kal
berg of Great Falls and Valerie
Walker was in charge of the
guest book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will reside
in Browning this summer.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding ceremony and re
ception were Mrs. John Salois
and Roger, Jack Parent, Mrs
Bernadine Narducci, Mrs. Sam
Bird and Elaine. Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Bingham and Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Myrhow, all of Cut Bank
and Mrs. Victoria Kalberg and
family of Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
National Forest Service To Train
900 Indians For Area Fire Fighting

Trained crews of firefighters
recruited from Montana's Indian
tribes will be utilized to fight
fires throughout the state this
fire season through planning of
representatives of four federal
agencies at a meeting in Great
Falls last month.
Representatives of the Forest
Service, Bureau of Land Man
agement, National Parks Service
and Bureau of Indian Affairs met
with Lewis and Clark National
Forest Supervisor George r. Ros-
kie to plan for the recruiting,
training and use as fire fighters
of Indians on the Blackfeet, Fort
Belknap and Fort Peck Indian
reservations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
Montana Power
Seeks Rate Increase
Before Expanding

The Montana Power Company
told the Public Service Commits
sion in Helena Tuesday that If a
proposed rate increase in gas
price is allowed extension of nat
ural gas service would be made
to Is communities, including the
upper Flathead.
Communities would include Kali
ispell, Whitefish, Columbia Falls,
Hungry Horse, Martin City, Cor
am, West Glacier, East Glacier
and Browning.
Montana Power wants to col
lect S3,699, 900 more annually be-
fore taxes, starting November 1.
Its experts contend that this
means a 24.9 per cent average
daily increase for its mythical
user. They set this as 10 cents
more daily for the mythical av-
erage home for two bedrooms,
using gas appliances and main
tanning a 70-degree average for
3.5 persons. -
Indications to the extent of the
storm of opposition brewing was
evident from the numbers of rep
resentatives from many of the 70
communities Montana Power is
serving. Lawyers were heavily
represented in the opening ses-
sion that virtually filled every
seat in the House of Representa-
tives.
Except for questions of clari-
fication, counsel for opposition
groups will have to hear the COM
pany's case for possibly three
days before presenting their case
for possibly three days starting
July IL in Butte.
MP general managcr.president,
J. E. Corrette, said the extension
of service would cost STA million
this year and next, and that if
construction of the proposed pipe
line could start in August it
could be completed by the fall
of 1862.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01
Lee WaddelI Services
Held Monday Afternoon
At Methodist Mission

Funeral services conducted
by Rev. James Bell were held
in the Blackfeet Methodist Mis-
sion Monday afternoon at 2 for
Lee Frank Waddell Of East Glac-
Ter who passed away May "a in
the Deaconess hospital in Great
Falls.
Mr.. Waddell, born November
10. 1889 In Nashville. Tennessee,
was a barber in this area for
many years. later turning to
carpentry.
He is survived by his daughters,
Betty Magdall of Cut Bank and
Patricia Carlson of Pierce, Idaho
and a son. Robert of Riverton.
Wyoming. Eleven grandchildren
are also among the survivors.
Following services the body
was Inferred in the Crown Hill
cemetery in Cut Bank.
The Beck Funeral Home was
In charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-01

To be effective, chairman Nc
Kenna explained, marketing quo
tas must be approved by two
thirds of the wheat producers in
a referendum. Under quotas, pro-
ducers who comply with their
acreage allotments may market
all the wheat they produce. Pro
ducers who exceed their acreage
allotments are subject to mar
keting quota penalties on their
excess" production if they have
more than Is acres of wheat for
harvest.