davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

in a cooperative study of 80 years
of calving records at the U. S.
Range Livestock Experiment Sta
tfon at Miles City.
During the 30-year period near
ly 1900 heifers were bred to
calve in their third year. Of this
number some 1900 produced a
calf and had an average lifetime
calf crop of nearly 81 per cent.
Those that didn't calve as 3-year-
olds had a lifetime calving aver
age of only about 55 per cent.
In this experiment the cows
that failed to calve at both 3 and
years of age were culled.
The study also showed that
cows having their first calves at
4 years averaged an 80 per cent
lifetime calf crop.
More detailed results of the
study will be found in the new
Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station bulletin entitled.
Fertility of Beef Cattle Raised
Under Range Conditions" Cop
les are available at the County
Extension office. Also. a sum
mary of the study will appear
in the August issue of the USDA
m agazine, agricultural Re
search"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
<M,s
RATTlN
FOR
GfCN TAEA
FROM
WASHINGTON

these aircraft. Assume you call
the ticket agent. buy a ticket to
visit your son or daughter, or
perhaps your grandchildren. On
the scheduled day and time you
board the aircraft and sit back
TO enjoy a trip feeling that in
this country you have nothing TO
fear. Then it happens. A man
with a gun threatens your life,
commanders the aircraft, turns
a pleasant trip into terror and
without any justifiabie reason.
II would be one thing IL these
were attempts TO turn the old
time train robbery into the mod
ern age. but when agents of a
foreign power try TO comman-
deer aircraft and TO infringe on
your lives you expect your gov
eminent 10 take quick and de-
cisive action.
The Cuban fiasco from the out
set has been the subject of liter
ally hundreds of letters from peo-
pie in Montana. and I am sure
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
Breeze photo

Lowest water conditions in sew
eraf years are reported for most
Montana streams and rivers. Part
of this is from exc eSSive irriga-
ton use and part from lack of
rainfall. Whatever the cause, the
result is that fish are in deeper
holes and feeding late. Larger
streams provide the best results.
Grasshoppers or wet flies fish
ed deep are the best until about
dusk. The high mountain lakes
are the best bets for August ang-
lers.
The summer slump reported in
many of the smaller trout
streams is a normal condition
during the hot August days but
fishing is predicted to pick up
in September.
Western Montana
Some good fishing is reported
in the upper Clark's Fork and
Blackfoot drainage. Stream con-
ditions are clear and real low.
Rock Creek lake, west of Deer
Lodge and all mountain lakes in
this area are good. Streams in
far western Mineral county are
very low and not producing. The
st. Regis is only fair. Flies and
spinners are being used to good
advantage.
In the Missoula area, sportsmen
should try Fish, Petty, Lolo and
Rock creeks and the Blackfoot
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

Tree planting for field shelter
bets and farmstead windbreaks
has been on the increase the last
few years and this year some two
million trees were planted for
these purposes.
IL you are figuring on planting
a dryland windbreak for your
farmstead next spring, there are
two or three things that need to
be done soon if you have not al
ready done them.
One job of course Is to choose
the site for the windbreak. You
will want a site that gives you
good protection from prevailing
winds and at the same time has
good soil for the trees.
Then, since it's necessary to
summer fallow the windbreak
site for a year ahead of planting,
you should be preparing the land.
Even though it's a little late for
this, still II would be well to
pillow the ground up so it will be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10
DEATH CLAIMS
CALIFORNIA TOURIST

Gordon E. King, 43, who with
his wife and two sons were camp
ing at st. Mary campgroundS,
died suddenly early Tuesday
morning. DR.. King, county coro-
ner who investigated, said death
was attributed to natural causes.
The remains have been shipped
TO his home at Reedley, CalifOr-
mia by the Beck Funeral Home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-10

One hundred Blackfeet fire
fighters left by plane from the
Cut Bank airport early Sunday
morning en- route to Hamilton,
Montana. Early Monday morning
another 173 men left Browning
by plane and chartered bus to
battle the blaze in the Bitterroot
National Forest.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
Kenoi Homem'k' rs InstoII Officers

The Kenai Hememakers ban quet and installation of officers was success with g members and guests present. Mrs. Opal James is the new president, succeeding Mrs. Carl Click. Others installed in a candlelight ceremony at the Officers Club at Wildwood Station are Mrs. Dorothy Hoyt, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Carton, seere- tary; and Mrs. Betty Rockwell, treasurer.
 Mrs. John Swanson, Mrs. George Navarro and Mrs. Ly- man Mcbride conducted the installation ceremony. The re- tiring officers, Mrs. Betty Click, Ruth Parsons, Mildred James and Dorothy Hoyt, pre- sented their successors with Club pins, and both new and outgoing officers received cor sages.
 Prizes for the mad hat con test were judged by Chaplain Rockwell, Rev. Carl Click and It. Gerald Sieler as follows: Mrs. Jerry Cuvelier for the fun niest, Mrs. Georgia Blake for the prettiest. The two door prizes of doll size mukluks, made and given by Mrs. Fran ces Dimientieff, were awarded to Mrs. Glenda Everley and Mrs. Marvin Lewis. Mrs. Fran ces Dimientieff is from Holy Cross and she spoke of her viii lage and showed some Eskimo dolls and eurios she made.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
PIMA Buys Jets

The purchase by Pacific Northern Airlines of two Boe- ing 720 jet airplanes was an nouneed recently by A. c. Woodley, president and general manager of the airlines. The announcement was made as Pa cific Northern commenced it's 30th year of Alaska service.
 This purchase represents an investment of $12,000,000, in eluding aircraft and spares. Delivery and inauguration of service between the Pacific Northwest and Alaska points served by the company, is scheduled for spring of 1862.
 The PNA 72o's will have a seating capacity of 120 passen- gers, and will include tourist and first-elass accommodations. The 600-mile-an-hour jets will be powered with Pratt & Whit hey turbo jet engines.
 ..The Boeing 720 jets were selected after more than year of intensive evaluation studies of various jet aircraft.
 Further, we consider the Boeing 720 to be ideally suited for providing the type of serv- ice required on our Alaska routes,' Woodley added.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
Fishermen s Spec. Rolls North Aqoin

It may come as something of shock to that small but un- convinced minority who per sists in thinking of Alaska as land of perpetual ice and snow. but The Alaska Railroad has deemed it advisabIe-in the in- terests of greater comfort-to cool off, it's Scenic AuRoRa.
 The Scenic AuRoRa-better known as the Fisherman's Spe- cial because of the superlative fishing at such sportsmen's stops as Willow Creek, Goose Creek, Little Susitna, Montana Creek, and Nancy Lake-began daily summertime service May 26 fully air-conditioned for the first time in it's history.
 The railroad, owned by the federal government, operates from Seward and Anchorage to Fairbanks via Mt. Mckinley Park. For fully one-third of the distance between the ter minals Mt McKinley-highest peak in North America-is wis ible.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

Free water testing by Lindsey Soft Water. For appointment, phone 252-4600 Soldotna or 283-
 7505 Kenai. Pd. Adv.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09
Sterling Sketches
Flying Trip

Mir. Fred Bryant, our previ- ous school principal, spent one day last week in Sterling look ing up old friends. He will spend the summer with his daughter at Roekda1e, Texas, and return to Alaska next fall.
 Patterson's Escape Mir. and Mrs. Bill Patterson and three children have left for California where they plan to make their home.
 Mertz Visit
 Dana Zane Mertz is spending a week in Anchorage with his aunt, Mrs. Gordon Burlington.
 Homing Pigeons
 Ron. Judy and Mark Parsons are back for good. See them at the NaptoWne Inn.
 Back 10 Stay
 MT. Ken Brittel has returned to live permanently on his homestead.
 Eds Staff Grows
 Mickey Whitaker has ar rived to help his dad at E & E Service.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-09

First transatlantic radio broad cast was made in 1925.
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


another of the NAVAJO TIMES. story on
Tribe months The
report about this project We will epound on
hiring
holidays and for the school
the workings of the Navajo Tribe
The students will and learn Navaos that they have
Tribal Chairman will become
Tribal members heart The Councmen
people People with problems but people,
The the though think is the
back school, The the
works Navajo Tribe They tell how the Tribal
within the Tribal framework They will
able explain the workings the Tribal Council the Advisory Com
Navajo Tribe who their members what they
This beside helping the individual student also helps
with Public Relation work for the Navajo Tribe
interested
and intelligent personnel Young and who will come
Reservation and help their people,
Our congratulations the Navajo Tribe and its youth pro-
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
Funds to be Used for
Summer Employment

and accounts to a special account
unexpended and unobligated funds
from the 1861 Fiscal Year Tribal
Budget, in the amount of $21O, 500,
to be allocated for the establish
ment of a summer employment
program for eligible Navajo STU
dents on vacation from secondary
schools and institutions of high
learning. in accordance with the
plan of operation.
The following is the Plan of OPP
Grafton for the summer employ
ment of eligible Navajo students.
/. Preference will be given to
students in the following order.
Students entering their SEN
ior year of college:
Students entering their Ju-
nior year of college:
Students entering their Soph-
more year of college:
Students entering their
Freshman year of college:
Students entering their Sc
nior of high school:
Students entering their Ju-
nior year of high school:
Students entering their Soph-
more year of high school:
Students entering their
Freshman year of high school.
2. Preference shall further be
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
Two MLNU7ES0
NlM NE BIBLE - VM
~ A 4 |
N<1&I !.
NE BIBLE
THE WORK OF THE LORD

There is the God nor
He
NEED why 281O declares that salvation
OF WORKS. WORKS. Salvation wrought b
Christ
Says eternal i through Jesus Christ
says gift of Cod and should accept
gift and with ST. Pau Thanks to unto God for His
speakabe gifts I'll Cor. 9:15l
Him, His favor but
only have accepted salvation His gift
in He will plenty
Tit 3:8 says THOSE WHO HAVE BELIEVED SHOULD BE
CAREFUL TO WORKS. and Cor 1858 says they
should stedfast umoveab ALWAYS ABOUDlNG WORK
OF THE LORD.''
His people be FRUITFUL EVERY
1:O and He bids "every man. s
Cal forewarnng that day He will
is. whether gold silver precious
wood hay snbbe Cor 32 49, In that day
'receve reward sufer loss' (Ves H.
ISL
then obey the exhortaion Study show
WORKMAN THAT NEEDTHNOT TO BE ASHAMED
rightly dividing I'll 25 Thank
willing this God is able make all
you; always having all scency NAV
every good work" (IICor. 9:8l
Navajo times., 1961-07-05

sidered Temporary employees of
the Navajo Tribe and shall be gov
erned by and subiectto the Person
mel policies of the Navajo Tribe.
7. The students SO employed
under this program will not de-
prive other Navajos of permanent
employment.
8. The work to be accomplished
under this program by various de-
partments of the Navajo Tribe and
other agencies on the Reservation
shall be for the benefit of the Ma
vajo people and/or Improvement
and development of the Navajo Re-
servation.
9. The monies appropriated un-
der this program shall be expended
only for the wages of the students
employed and for the payment of
necessary taxes and insurance.
10. Students SO employed shall
receive the sum of ST. Is per hour
for each hour of useful and gainful
employment.
II. The students SO employed
shall have deducted from their
wages 6Oc per hour to be placed
in a Forced Savings" account,
with the Navajo Tribe in the name
of the individual, which will be re-
mitted in full as soon as possible
after September 4, 1861.
II Period of employment shall
be a maximum of IL weeks.
This program is now being car
ried out by the Navajo Tribe, and
we have heard nothing but praise
for the program. The praise came
from the students and the Tribal
Offices making use of the students.
The NAVAJO TIMES offers con-
gratulations to the Tribal Officials
responsible for this intelligent ac-
ton.
Navajo times., 1961-07-05

|. The Navajo Tribe has re-
cognized the importance of higher
education for members of the Ma
vajo Tribe through the establish
ment of its scholarship fund: and
z. 1t is desirable that additional
provision be made to as siSt Nava-
jo students in meeting their indi-
vidual school year budgets, and that
formal educ alton be supplemented
with on the job experience: and
8. 1t is in the best interest of
the Navajo Tribe to assist in sup
plementing the education and train
ing of Navajo students during their
summer vacation. by the utiliza-
tion of funds appropriated and un-
expended by the various DEPART
ments of the Navajo Tribe for
the Fiscal Year 1861 Budg t,
through a summer employment
program: and
4. The Budget and Finance Com
mittee of the Navajo Tribal Council
recommends the adoption of this
program for the summer employ
ment of eligible Navajo students.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED THAT:
/. The Director, Division of
Administration, be and he herebyis
from appropriated depa rtm ents
Navajo times., 1961-07-05
The Teach her

It's like hitting my heao
against a stone WALL" the teacher
sighed.
She was talking about Mike.
Poor Mike who silently slips
through doorways and back en-
frances hoping to avoid attention.
His eyes always seem to plead,
''Don't ask me. You know | don't
know the answers"
He watches the other students
from his classroom corner with
pathetic longing. Once in pri-
vate conver sation he said:
Teacher, if only could read.
I'd go to the library and read
and read for ever" Poor. dear
Mike.
The high school counselor had
moved him into remedial reading
classes, hoping to break the bar
rier.
81 gave him a list of words
and we read them in the book"
the remedial teacher said. He
seemed to know them by the end
of the period, but the very next
day he could not recall any of
them. tell you he's hopeless"
disagree. remember the day
Susan tainted in class. Mike was
the first one to reach her. He
lifted her tenderlV and carried
her to the nurse.
And there was the day that l
was late and the fire bell rang.
was frightened for my class, but
my fear was wa sted.Mike had sug-
gested that they simply follow the
other classes. Quietly he took my
register from the desk before
leaving the room. He remembered
that a teacher was never to leave
that book behind in event of a
fire.
Mike will never learn to read
we'll. feel certain of that, because
/, too have tried to teach him. He
feels like a freak in our class
rooms and in some ways he is.
Reading is so important.
But Mike has other assets.
With his concern for the welfare
of others, who can say he is
"hopeless2"
Sincerely
Your Teacher
distributed by the Copley News
Service)
Navajo times., 1961-07-05

given within the above classes of
students in consideration of the
type of work available in line with
their academic studies and the To-
Gale of work in relation to the re-
Sidence of students.
3. The Navajo Tribe shall have
first preference of all students en-
ployed under this program.
4. Students not employed by the
Navajo Tribe may be employed by
other agencies on the Navajo Re-
servation.
S. Those students employed un-
der this program shall be employed
in only those places where appro-
pirate and adequate supervision has
been provided by the Navajo Tribe
or other eligible employing agen-
cieS.
6. The students so EMPLOYED
under this program shall be con-
Evening star., 1961-07-09

TINS WEEK Msss.Ins ! JUIy ,. 1891
Evening star., 1961-07-09

a watermelon pickle is the most popular recipe
"A ever printed in THIS WEEK Magazine. Readers
letters tell me So Requests come, and for six years
have never ceased coming asking for another copy Of
that wonderful recipe for spiced watermelon rnd.'
Here is typical request from Mrs. S. W. Griffin. Des
Moines, Iowa. 81 have lost mislaid my recipe for
the watermelon pickle you published several years ago.
These were the best rind pickles ever made"
Now in watermelon time reprinting the
recipe. I'd like to tell you again how it came to me.
The year was 1898 that met Ella and Harry McCibbOn
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Ourall-ti1rle

BEST watermelon pickle" readers
call it. Here's the recipe again
most popular we've ever published
BY CLEMENTINE PADDIEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
American Red Cross
Annual Fund Drive
Is Now Underway

Hattiesburg - (Special) - AS
Mississippi Red Cross chapters
launched annual March cam
paigns to raise funds for disaster
and ether purposes, many hun
dreds Of families stricken by
record-breaking floods in south
Mississippi turned to the organi-
cation for additional help to re-
store their battered homes to
livable condition, and for main
tenance expenses until they
could return home.
The Red Cross is engaged in
post-emergency relief operations
IN % counties of the state. The
principal area is at Hatiesburg,
where hundreds of families al
ready have applied for funds for
home repairs, refurnishing, tenn
porary maintenance and other
needs. About LOO families in
the Hatiesburg-Petal area of
Forrest County, and 800 to 1000
elsewhere in the state are expect
ed to ask for this type of aid,
according to William Ross, re-
lief director at state headquarters
in Hattiesburg. Also among ap-
plicants are victims of several
recent tornadoes.
In Mississippi, recent floods
and storms destroyed six homes,
caused major damage to more
than $500, as well as damage to
hundreds of business, farm and
other buildings, Red Cross sur
veys reveal.
Forty central and south Mis-
sissippi chapter and regional
chairmen for annual March fund
campaigns now underway re-
Gently visited the Hatiesburg
flood section for a first-hand
view of a major flood destruc-
ton area and also Red Cross
action being taken to alleviate
distress of flood victims.
They came at the invitation of
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

Nat S. Rogers, Jackson banker
who heads volunteer leadership
for the campaigns as 1861 Ma
tional Fund Vice Chairman for
Mississippi. They toured resi-
Dental sections hit by four to
five feet of sWirling overflow
from the Leaf river and also
visited disaster relief centers.
Nh. Rogers told the group that
the expenditure of Red Cross
funds for victims of the current
floods and tornadoes in the state
is expected to exceed that Of
the total goal for funds being
sought for all Red Cross services
in Mississippi during 1861, which
amounts to more than $250,000.
Forty experienced disaster staff
of the national Red Cross are
assigned to flood relief in Mis-
sissippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
. Legal Notices Q

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Matter Of The Estate OF
Mrs. Annie Lou Odorn Rsndcker'
Deceased
Willie Martin Renacker Ana
George Arnold Renacker. Jr''
Co-Administrators
Cause No. l0099
Letters of Administration nav
ing been granted on the 24th day
Of February, 1861, by the Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of Mrs. Annie
Lou Odom Renacker, late de-
ceased of said county and state,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present same 70
he Clerk of the Chancery Court
Of said county for probate and
registration, according to law,
within six months from this date
Or they will be forever barred.
Witness our signatures on tins
the Gath day of February, 1901.
Willie Martin Renacker
George Arnold Renacker, Jr.
Co-Administrators of the
Estate of Mrs. Annie Lou
Odom Renacker, Deceased.
Crawley and Ford
Kosciusko, Mississippi
Solicitors for Co-Administrators
48-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES

Now anyone can buy Direct
from u. S. Government Sur
plus Depots, by mail for your
self Or TOR resale. Cameras,
binoculars, cars, jeeps, trucks
boats, hardware, office ma
chimes and equipment, tents
tools, and ens-of-thousands OF
other items at a fraction of
their original cost. Many items
brand new. For list of hun
dreds of u. S. Government
Surplus Depots. located IN
every State and overseas with
pamphlet "How Government
Can Ship Direct To YOU" plus
procedures. How To Buy and
how to get Free Surplus. mail
$500 to Surplus Sales Infor-
nation Services, P. o. Box
No. 1918, Washington 5, D. C.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
Traffic Statistic
Revealed For Holmes

The Mississippi Highway Pa
troll district headquarters, Green
wood, has released the follow
ng February traffic statistics for
the ten-county Patrol district.
According to the Patrol, nine
accidents, resulting in four in
juries and no fatalities, were in
yestigated in Holmes County last
month.
Property damage as a result
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09

Mrs. Louise Mathers of Jack
son spent the weekend at home.
Those who attended the Bas-
kethall game in Kosciusko Fri
day night were MI. and Mrs. c..
NJ. Tate and Lynn, Mrs. William
Brock, Mr.. Marvin Cade, Miss
Mamie Siddou, Cade Bicker, Holt
Smith, Mr.. w. D.. Brister, MI.
and Mrs. Buddy Ellis and chill
dren,, Mr.. Roy Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Brister, Miss Bette
Lou Cade, MI. and Mrs. Melvin
Farmer. Mr.. Buddy Brock, Mr..
Gene Gelston, Sonny Melton,
Marvin Farmer, Mr. Elon Thorn
ton, Mr.. frankie Farmer and Mr..
John Thornton. Miss Sara Dele
Tate and MI. Joe Mcclellan.
Rev. Harold Rohe1 tson filled
ois appointment a. the Methodist
Church Sunday and was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Scott.
= 81
The many friends of Mr.. B.
McCreary are sorry to hear of
him being a patient in the Lex
ington Hospital. Hope he can
soon be back home and feeling
line.
Glad to have visitors at church
Sunday. They were Mrs. Billy
Brock of Franklin, Louisiana and
MI. and Mrs. Carlton Aldridge
Of Durant. Visitors are always
Welcome.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-03-09
West News
Ry MRS. MABEL BRYANT

Dr. and Mrs. w. G. Brock, Mr..
ana Ms. q: l.. Brock and Mrs.
w. K. brock visited recently in
Grenada with Mrs. Hill, Or. and
Mrs. HUNT and family.
Mr.. Louie Deprater of Green
wood spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James (. Tucker, jim, Boo
and Skippy.
Among those who enjoyed the
show Friday night III Durant
were Mrs. Mary McCreary, Mrs.
H. L. Bowie and Miss Mary
Louise Bowie.
Mr.. Eugene CHM of Memphis
Tennessee was a business visitor
Monday.
Mr.. j. B. Holder of Lexington
was here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. c. NJ. Tate visited in
Winona Tuesday.
Mr.. j. B. Hamb.ett of Cleve-
land transacted business in West
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Gelston
CT Jackson visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gelston
ever the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brister
spent Sunday in Durant with
Mrs. c. w. Melton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brock
were shoppers in Lexington
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. frankie Farmer of Kos
ciusko visited relatives and
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary McCreary was a
Lexington visitor Monday.
Mrs. John M. Self and daugh-
ter of Walden visited relatives
Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Welch,
Jr. Of Parchman visited Mrs. Bud
Mcclellan Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Billie Mcbride of Durant
was visiting in West Thursnay.