davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Lloyd Fitzpatrick
Dies From Injuries
After Car Accident

Lloyd Fitzpatrick, local resi-
dent, who has been patient in
the Cut Bank hospital since last
Monday. passed away from in
juries he sustained in a car acct
dent.
The car in which he was pas
senger struck and kidd two
horses near the Phillip Roy
ranch last Monday evening.
Miles Anderson, the driver o.
the car. has been hospitalized il
the Fort Harrison hospital since
the accident.
Services are pending for Mr.
Fitzpatrick.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Western Novel By
Wilbur Renshuw
Starts This Week

This week starts the first chap
ter OF a western novel, West Of
North" by Wilbur @. Renshaw,
local writer and novelist This
book was published several years
ago by a New York publishing
company and many thousands
of copies were sold
We greatly appreciate Mr.. Rem
shaw's permission 10 publish this
fine novel which we feel viii be
equally as much enjoyed by our
readers as were his other two
stories published by The Glacier
Reporter, three snd four years
ago
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Indian Cenfuriun To
Have Audience With
President Kennedy

An Associated Press dispatch
datelined Spokane states that
Last Guns, a 103-year-old Black
feet Indian is on his way to Sc
attic to unload another eagle
feather war bonnet, this one to
President John F. Kennedy when
he visits Seattle next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
BROWNING Tv CLUB DUES
PAYABLE IMMEDIATELY

Members of the Browning TV
Club are notified that all dues
must be paid Immediately be-
fore license to operate the new
translator can be issued. In fact,
Jerry Rosenberger, President,
points out S733.75 will have to
be paid the factory before ship
ment can be made.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
CHILD STRUCK BY CAR

A young Halloween trick or
treater, Matthew After Buffalo,
was struck by a car Tuesday eve
ming on the Agency Square and
was hospitalized for a few days
for observation. According to
hospital authorities the young.
ster was 10 be released today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Government Expected To File
objection In Land Claims Case

The Washington d. c. law firm of Wilkinson Cagun and Barker
representing Bafee Ventre tribes claim arts
the Agreement of 1888 involving underpaymen about
land notified Meade NJ
chairman of the Bafee Tribal Business Council that
the the United States expected to
file before 1861 its findings objections and
brief to testimony first given the claim at Denver in
August, 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

Last Guns, known to the pale
face as James White Calf, said
this one I'm giving to Kennedy
is my favorite headdress. 1t was
a Christmas present last year
from an old friend. I'm not eager
to part with it."
Last Guns spoke through his
interpreter and son, 46-year-old
James White Calf, Jr.
The old man, brother to the
redman whose profile is on the
buffalo nickel, says the bonnet
may help to get some presiden-
tial attention for tribal problems.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
barrage Of Bullets Fired Into Home
Wounds Browning Chief Of Police

barage of bullets fired by early Wednesday morning
Bernie Wilson, Brownngs Police Chief terorized
the Wilson family and sent Wilson the hospital when fragments
of slug and wood pners hit him in the left shoulder and chest
The 42yearod police chief for hour
Wednesday the Cut Bank Memorial hospital for the removal of
and spinter He with plnter that
fellow officers said he though he had been hit with
load of fine shot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

The youngsters Of the commu.
nifty are to be commended for
their good behavior during Hal
lowe'en. There apparently was
less damage done in town this
year than in several years past
We can always go along with
good pranks that provide good
wholesome entertainment and
fun. and so IL is that this year
the younguns were well behaved
Evening star., 1961-11-12
To Honor
Board
Past ChQirnnen

The advisory board of vol
unteer services at D. c. Gen.
eral Hospital will honor the
past chairmen of the or
ganization at a coffee at 10
am. Thursday in Anne Arch
bold Hall, in celebrating
their 18th anniversary.
The chairmen expected to
attend are; Mrs. Wallace N.
Streeter, United Church
Women; Mrs. John E. Walk
er of the Girl Scouts and
now the United Church
Women's National Capital
area representative; Mrs.
Frank D. Norton Of the
American Legion Auxiliary;
and Miss A. Barbara VIE
gand of the Lutheran Inner
Mission.
Mrs. John G. Ladd of the
Twentieth Century Club is
present ch airman n; Mrs.
Frank Fields of the B'nai
Birth Women's Council, vice
chairman. will pay a tribute
to the past chairmen. Other
board members and volun-
teers as well as presidents
of the 20-member organiza-
tions of the board are ex-
Jected.
The advisory board will be
the guests of the Nursing
Division for the coffee.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Mrs. Ross
To Review Book

The Women's City Club
book review committee will
present Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, former director of the
Mint and one-time Governor
of Wyoming. at their meet
ing at II am. Friday.
Mrs. Ross will review THE
Learned Men," by Gustavus
S. Paine, which tells the
story of the linguists and
translators who created the
st. James Version of the
Bible.
A coffee hour will follow
the program.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Club to Meet
Wednesday

The Womans Club of
Chevy Chase will hold its
luncheon meeting at noon
Wednesday at the clubhouse.
DR.. Oliver j. Caldwell,
assistant commissioner for
international education in
the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, will
speak on Education for
Survival"
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Educational TV

The mass media committee
Of the AAUW District branch
will sponsor a talk by Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell, president
of the Greater Washington
Educational Television Asso-
citation and chairman of the
Arlington School Board, on
Channel 26 - Educational
Television," at 7::30 pm.
Tuesday in the Talbot Room,
national AAUW headquar-
ters.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

If your fovorite hand
bog ne e ds repairing
bring it to WGl's Re-
pair Center. Catches,
rivets, snaps, hinges,
frames and Innings, all
thriftiIy repaired.
We reweave no les
tears, burns in cloth.
ing.
. repair hosiery, um.
brellas and zippers
. cIeah, repair and
refinish gloves
WGL-Repoir Center,
lst Floor; also Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo and
7 Corners
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
A Mothers Reflections
And Her Resolves
By MARJORIE HOLMES
A mothers letter to herself on a child's birt

mothers letter to herself on a childS birth
Tonight 1 feel myself such failure as a
parent that simply must set things down to see
where I go wrong.
"In justification I can only say that at night
particularly tired and nervous the children drive
frantic. not much with their healthy noise and
quarrelng boisterousnes with their failure mind
combination drives the breaking point however
have to be patient all of sudden am screaming
at them.
Il know that this only futile, it fills with
shatterng remorse know too that it is particularly bad
for Tommy who is sensitive child He is so loving.
anxious to please but spiritedand when do give
way is hard both of am particularly aware
of this tonight, at the end of his birthday,
The Bath and the Birthday Party -.
1 strove so hard all day to make him happy and he
was the party such fun for everybody however
chaotic With noble forbearance doled out prizes and
managed and dshed ice and shut to
the screeching and got everybody UNNAMED and
reasonably intact And when it was all over pleasantly
and fondly to go upstairs for his bath Not
but several times,
Then his brother and went into conference about
school marks while cleaned up the kitchen q striving
and succeeding quite WELL considerng). We must have
conferred all of 20 minutes Thus when went upstairs to
discover Tommy hadn't STARTED his tub carried
on like lunatic! That running his birthday I
realized, but couldn't seem to stop.
Obedience VS.. Birthday List ..
then when went to hear his prayers found wha! he
had doing Writing pathetic little misspeed note
to grandmother telling about the party and lining up
his presents row. beside which he had propped sign,
Birthday Things
And it was so pitifu somehow 1t spoke so eloqueny
of the child in lovely ends of his long anticipated
day, that thought could not bear it.
"Yet the fact remained that HE HAD NOT MINDED
. know that child does not weigh these matters as
an adult does which makes it all the The best
could do was try explain that he should have had his
bath first ordered, and THEN done his little loved
tasks felt bad about everything wondered if
I'd gotten through at all.
Formula for Next Time -.
Nov . . what should I have done that didn't do2
a. Gotten his attention before issuing the command
"2 To be of this should have land will in the
fuur) the child slowly after me what have
just told him to do.
49, If there any doubt that he will obeyas in this
case should have realized there waSeave off my own
tasks and 60 with him and get him started
a. Failing this and finding he hasn't minded-as in
tonights case-nsead of losing temper QUIETLY lind
out what has nterfered and then QUIETLY but without
flnching, administer punishment!
so help me-pease"
Evening star., 1961-11-12

W.
IN STORE
THIS WEEK
AT
Mnlxzsu/
Ma,p
This Week, the Christ
mos Store opens at
Woodward 6 Lothrop,
with all its glitter and
glamour. At the Wosh->
ineton Store, our glow
ing red carpet symbol
ICES your welcome to
the Christmas Store,
whether you shop at
Washington, Chevy
Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners or Bethesda.
This Week, ot our
Chevy Chase Stores
Charles of the Ritz
Beouty Salon, Mr.. VIII
liam Loew, fashion ou-
thority, comes to 3D.
wise you on make up
and hair styling.
Monday, see q Fashion
Show by Comeo, dedi-
coted to oil your shin
ing hours at holiday
cocktail and evening
porties. 200 pm. in
the Chandelier Room,
3rd Floor, Washington.
NJ o n d ay tn rough
Thurs d ay,- Soscho
Brostoff, fomed cerom-
ist, comes to the Gift
Shop. See his imoeino-
tive work and watch
him make his talented
SIX etc hes. Note his
schedule in od at left.
NJ o n d ay, Mr.. Fred
Denenbere, nationally
known importer of fine
lamps, comes to our
Lamp Oeportm ent,
Washington Store.
Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Miss
Virginia Oxenhom Of
McCoIIum tells of the
amazing new stocking
development, "1iV-
Ions. " Hosiery, lst
Floor, the Washington .
Store.
Tuesday, for the wo-
man in fashion, our
Leslie Pomer Fashion
Show is Of special in
terest to you who ore
not toll. Showtine is
200 pm. in Women's
Dresses, 3rd Floor
Washington. Informal
modelling, also, II 90
to 500 with Leslie .
Pomer's Mr.. Irwin ,
GuiId here TO guide
Ycur choices
Evening star., 1961-11-12

MEET SASCHA BRASTOFF,
CERAMIST PAR EXCELLENCE
Monday, November Washington Store, | | am.
to p.m and Corners, 7 to go pm.
tuesday and Wednesday, November Ii and Is
-Woshineton Store, ! ! 80 am. to 30 pm
Thursday, November 16-Chevy Chase, 2 to pm.
and Wheaton Pozo, to $50 pm
Cone see Soshcho's newest designs in vases, bowls,
osh troys and decorative accessories As with all
OF his ceramic pieces many of which are to be found
IN leading museums, they reflect in exciting shapes,
designs and finishes the rore ortistry of this dy-
manic ceromist Watch Soscho sketch and have
hIm autograph your purchases
10 be eligible to win an original ceramic picture
by Sascha, valued at 275.oo, register in the Gift
Shop. Washington, Chevy Chose Wheaton PIozo,
Corners or Alexandra. Drawing to be held Mon-
doy, November 20, Gift Shop, Washington Store.
WGL-The Gift Shop Washington Chevy Chose
Wheaton PIozo Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Creme DemaquilIante Biotherm,
deep-cleanser from France
This remarkable cleansing formula removes all
makeup with single application 1t is water SOL
ube, requires no tissune off because it blends on
contact with makeup and CRIME. 1t forms new
substance that is easily rinsed away with woter
Simply smooth on small amount, nnossoee gently for
two minutes, rinse owoy with cool water and soft
cloth. leoVes skin clear and fresh. Two formulas,
for Dry or Normal Skin and for Normal Skin.
Tube, $50
Please odd 1929 Federal tox
WGl-Cosmetics Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheaton Plozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-02-05

YoUR ssaSv VISIT IS 70 FRANCE -
with eMARlRS BoYER ss yoUr svidsI
As you travel from the bohemian
charm of MontmaTtTe :. to the mag
nificence of Notre Dame and Mont
Saint Michel, you hear Charles Boyer
make clear why this nation which
has produced Napoleon. painters,
poets, kings, saints, and the worlds
most beautiful women - is acclaimed
Ia Belle France!"
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Imagine touring the world with experienced guide
who takes you to all the exciting places you've
dreamed of seeing . and reveals the fascinating,
litteknown corners few tourists ever get to visit!
You will stand in the ruins of the Colosseum
attend colorfu Hawaiian 'luau" . visit holy
Hindu temple E. be serenaded by Venetian Condo
Ier You will thrill TO the colorful, exciting Aztec
Plume Dance in Mexico marvel at the agelesS
beauty of the Tai Mahal walk where Caesar
walked and Alexander conquered you will stand
in tbs places where history is being made oday You
not only see beautiful sights projected in brilliant,
ifelike color you hear Charles Boyer Edward R.
Murrow, or an equally distinguished personality, de-
scribe each place you visiting you hear, too that
country's music in the background.
This thrilling sense of really being there in differ
ent foreign land each month can now be yours at
a surprisingly low price. AS Charter Subscriber to
the Panorama CoIorsIide Travel Program you re-
ceive as FREE Introductory gift, an electric Color
slide Protector the result of years of research!
Then each month thereafter. for long you
remain subscriber you will receive 32 colorsIides
on different country plus long-playing record
Evening star., 1961-02-05
SEM: NO MONEY Mail To-Day |l,k|N Today

Only Subscriptions Are Available Act Now!
PANORAMA coLoRsLIDE TRAVEL PROGRAM, Dept INT
q service of Columbia Record Club
Ill Fifth Ave.. New York g. N.Y.
ha
Coohs Guk
protector expens)
Is ubcr
for wish terminate after year,
ADDRESS,
q
IL check this
Evening star., 1961-02-05

SEE IT.
with Panorama cel0FslideS
Each month you receive
3 brilliant, full-color
slides which take you to a
different country. They are
mounted in series, which
permits them TO be shown
in the correct sequence by
your protector.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

keyed to the individual slides On the record you will
hear fascinating comments on the fucolor sights
you are seeing, plus the music of each region and
land. Through your coIorslideS and record you can
now enjoy the thrill of foreign travel in living color
and sound - in the comfort of your home!
You will also receive each month handsomely
illustrated, hardbound guidebook. 1t will tell you
about the countrys history, geography, customs ETC.
Each of these fascinating monthly Panorama Color
slide Travel tours consisting of % Coorslides,
ong-playing Record and Guidebook is yours as
a Charter Subscriber for only $685.
You may reserve Charter Subscription and ex-
anime the Protector and the Colorsides, Record and
Guidebook France for 10 days before you pay for
anything decide to subscribe to the Program
Read the exciting details in the coupon at the right
Take advantage of this special FREE EXAMlNA-
TON OFFER. Fill in and mail the coupon today!
IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN:
These Programs provide lasting foundation in the
wonders of our natural and cultural heritage that will
prove invaluable in school and later life.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
Cooperative
Continued from page /

Hall also reported on the taxes
paid by the organization. He re-
marked that many persons I'M
familiar with the operation of the
cooperative criticized the coop
eratlVe because it paid no taxes.
II just wish l had this sheet to
give to each Of Them he said,
as he read of taxes that included
payments to the state, town,
merchant capital, manufactur-
ing and milling. real estate, and
registration and franchise taxes.
DR.. E. M. Johnson. president
of the board of directors, added
that the report did not include
other taxes. such as payroll and
state income taxes.
This is certainly an outstand-
ing business report" Dr.. John
son added.
]. A. Hazlegrove. secretary.
read several highlights from the
board Of directors meeting con
Quoted during the past fiscal
year. Two major improvements
were noted: one, a new floor was
laid over the first floor level at
the cooperative building on West
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
Rev. Vache

Continued from page u
cuSs at any length his achieve
ments a reporter and member
OF his congregation knows he has
made in Farmville.
Instead, he gives the credit to
the membership of the church.
Mr.. Vache said. With the COOP
Grafton of the congregation l feel
| have had a worthwhile ministry
here. and want to thank every
one for that"
Mr. Vache came to Farmville
from Franklin. Before that he
spent a brief period of a half
year in his native Yankee land at
Pittsburgh near his birthplace.
Philadelphia. His longest period
IN any one place was in Green's
boro, N. c. where he was rector
OF st. Andrews Church from 1881
to l945.
First A Lutheran
The Episcopal rector didn t
start out an Episcopalian. He was
flrst confirmed a Lutheran. Then
he switched to the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. He graduated from Rich
mond College of the University
OF Richmond, a Baptist school
He graduated from Union Theo-
logical Presbyterian Seminary
IN Richmond in 1920 and was or
dained in 1921.
Some study on his own and ac-
qualntance with some Episcopa-
llans changed his course. He was
confirmed a member in the Epis-
copal church in New Bern, N. C.
IN 1923. In January of the follow
ing year he was made a deacon
IN the church. On July 10, 1929
ne was ordained to the Episcopal
priesthood in st. Paul's Church
In Beaufort. N. c.
The Johns Memorial congrega-
ton is losing one of its most
faithful and active members with
the move Of Mrs. Vache to Rich
mond. Her work has touched all
phases of the urch work
through her leadership in the sew
eral organizations. And. her work
with the Girl Scout program in
the community leaves void that
VIII require a good replacement
to fill her shoes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
Rs r,onal Mlnhh;on

Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Fulton were Miss
Mary Alice Fulton. of Richmond !,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Rayfield a
sons, John and David, of Sands
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Proc
tor, Of High Point, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. StOmbock
and children. Margaret Ann and
Billy. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vasco Quinn in
Goshen.
Miss Dorothy Billings has re-
turned to Fairfax after spend
ing her vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Bill
ings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
THE FARMv111E (va) HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 1861

gained rural development COM
'nittee' including representa-
tives of farm. business, civic, in
dustrial and government agen-
cies in the county. This Cumber-
land has.
~ An evaluation of county
economic prob ii e m S and re-
sources. present and potential.
With the aid Of the Virginia
Electric and Power Company this
was done in Cumberland and re-
corded in a brochure.
90 A campaign for business
and industry improvement and
better industrial facilities. This is
where Cumberland S renewed in
terest in development is aimed
at in its formation of an indus
trial corporation.
a A stepped-up effort to i'm
prove agriculture and agricul-
tural marketing in the county.
This includes special work with
low-income families throughout
the county, the possible addition
of new farming enterprises. and
improvement to existing basic
enterprises and marketing facili-
ties. Cumberland has done a good
deal of this.
s. Planning for needed public
facilities and services. Here,
work is needed should the popu-
lation require public water and
sewage systems. Two fire depart
ments and a rescue squad pro-
vide excellent services to the
county. The county also has
modern dial telephone system.
% An awareness on the part
Of the people in the county that
their participation and support of
the program are essential to it's
success. This has been demon
strated in Cumberland many
times and should be put to a good
test again when the industrial
corporation launches its stock
subscription drive.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Johnson, IS
Held Wednesday

POWHATAN. Aug. 24-Grave-
side funeral services were held
wednesday for Mrs. Olive
Adams johnson, at II am. in the
Grace Episcopal Church Gene
terry at Goochland c. H.
Mrs. johnson died at her home
near Powhatan Monday morn
ing at rs. She had been a resi-
dent of Powhatan county for
many years. having lived a n,lm-
Der Of years at Beaumont
She is survived by her hus.
band. Hugh 10 hn SO n: three
daughters. Mrs. Sally Upton of
bingham. Mass. Mrs. Ethel
Dolly Rudd of Bon Air. Mrs
Louise johnson. of Richmond.
sen. Reuben Johnson of Han
over; and two sisters. Mrs. EE
Wilson, of Richmond. and Mrs
George P. Bistline of Clifton
Forge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25
Funeral Rites For
A. F. Tuck, SO,
Friday, 2:3O pm.

BRAKES BRANCH, Aug. "a
Allie Franklin Tuck, SO. died
Wednesday, A funeral service
vii, be held at 2..30 pm. Friday
at New Hope thodis {
Church. with Odd Fellows rites
at the grave there.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Clara Nichols Tuck: a son, Allie
r. Tuck, Jr. of Keysville; two
daughters. Mrs. Bessie Dix of
keysville and Mrs. Barbara
Tharpe of brakes Branch. four
brothers. Jeter. A lb er t and
Harold Tuck of Randolph and
Melvin Tuck of Keysville: two
sisters. Mrs. Ruby Biggers of
brookneal and Mrs. Dorothy
Iharpe of Drake s Branch and
six grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25

The Rev. and Mrs. Guthrie
Allen. of Harrisonburg, were
week end guests of his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Potts
and son, Bill. Of Baltimore. Md.
spent last week with her par
erts. Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Wilson,
Jr. While here they visited Mrs.
Wilson'S sister, Mrs. w. R. Pop
ham, in Montgomery, w. Va. Bill
remained here with his grand
parents for a visit. ~
Buddy and Dickie Giles, of
Danvllle, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Epsie Vale.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-25

Third Street, and. the other, a
steam cleaning outfit was pur-
chased to provide additional serv-
ice for cleaning out dairy barns,
poultry houses, etc. This move
had been suggested by the State
Dairy Department.
The board earlier this month
elected DR.. E. M. Johnson, presi-
dent; T. B. Hall, vice president;
and j. 4. HaZlegrove, secretary.
In the election Of new board
members conducted at the meet
ing, j. A. Hazlegrove was elected
from Cumberland county. and L.
w. Hamilton from Prince Ed
ward county. Both were reelected
for three year terms.
The principal speaker of the
evening was j. D. Tobert. agron-
omy supervisor for Southern
States. He spoke on Southern
States Cooperative and provided
many interesting figures on the
giant Southern States Organiza-
ton that has been operating in
five state area for the past SO
years.
DR.. johnson pointed out that
Farmers Cooperative is locally
owned and locally operated CO.
operative that holds a Southern
States franchise.
Prior to distributing the door
prizes, manager o. B. Blair re-
marked that the membership in
the Farmers Cooperative is now
over 5000 patrons. He pointed to
the volume of $500 tons of fer
tilizer last year. which will earn
the local cooperative three per
cent refund from Southern States
This will total $4,000 for the fer
tilizer purchasers.
At a meeting of the board OF
directors held following the stock
holders meeting. T. B. Hall was
nominated to attend the annual
Southern States meeting to be
held in Richmond in October.