davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
NOTICE


LAWN g. G AR EN- POWER
EQUIPMENT: sales and SER
vice. Your factory authorized
sales and service representative
for Briggs and Stratton, Clinton
and Lauson engines. All work
guaranteed. We sharpen and re-
pair mowers. Shanaberger g.
Sons. Route 400, East, phone
EX2-4690, Farmville, Va.
3-10-tf (F)
~
FOR SPRING FEVER try a
Steam Bath and Massage. The
S & S Contour Shop, Phone
Elk 2-5373. Far1nville, Va. 3-24-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

ADDING MACHINE Burroughs
full key. manual. Call Elk 2-5237.
3-21-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
FOR SALE

LOTS ON WILDWOOD ROAD.
Mrs. Harvey Miller. Farmville.
4-l4-tf Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing. anywhere, any time. w.
w. Dickerson. Farmville. phone
Eek 2-3556. 2-12-n
SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned. new
systems installed, old systems
repaired. Free estimate. w. w
Dickerson. phone Elk 2-3556,
Farmville. LIST
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
What's Free?

This space is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
away "Free". 2-1-n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
FOR RENT

TOh nLlV i
APARTMENT UnfurniShed,
heat and water furnished. Mrs.
w. C. Fallwell, Farmville.
4-14-3p(F)
APARTMENT Furnished. 2
rooms, Atchenette. 403 So.
Main. 4-21-ltp
HOUSE-FOur rooms and bath.
8l5 Buffalo st. Phone EX2-4426.
Mrs. Grant. 4-l-lp
APARTMENT Mrs. Harvey
Miller. pit North Virginia Street.
4-l4-tf (F)
HOUSE - z rooms and bath.
Siegler heater. 800 South Virginia
Street. Call w. c. Dickhoff.
Ac 1882 or Leroy Welchlin.
Elk 2-5457. 1-6-tf(FD
APARTMENTS - Call Mrs. Mon
roe Johns, Sr. Elk 2-4491. 8-19-tfF
DUPLEX HOUSE one-half
mile west of Farmville on Rts.
Is and 400. Rent $50 per month.
Nice garden spot. See j. E.
Trear, Elk 2-5O9O. 4-18-5t
APARTMENT Bachelor, fur
nished. 3l6 S. Main, Farmville.
4-18-4p
HOUSE = five rooms with bath.
Phone Elk 2-38l8. 4-l4-4p
7 ROOM HOUSE for rent. ala
Park Avenue. phone EX2-4414,
Farmyille. 4-14-tf
UPPER APARTMENT - Oak
Street. Call Charles Hubbard.
4-14-19p
APARTMENT: 4 rooms and
bath, private entrance, heat and
hot water furnished. Available
April Is. Phone Elk 2-4293, Farm
vile. 4-l4-tf
APARTMENT Three bed
rooms, heat, cold and hot water
furnished, immediate possession.
S. w. Putney. Jr., E 2-4l33 or
EX2-393O. Farmville. 3-28-tf
APARTMENT: Living room, din
ing room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms
and bath. Newly decorated. Goa
Oak Street. Call LongWood
Realty phone Elk 1858, Farm
vile. 2-l7-tf
APARTMENT ~ unfinished.
Howard Stuart, call Elk 2-4295.
1-27-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

S-l0-ZUp(EJ
SPENCER - supports. bras. In
SureS better health, greater COM
fort. Exclusive guarantee. Annie
P utney. registered corsetiere.
Phone Elk 2-4468. 3-28-l0p
SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED, ditching
and terracing. Ayers Building
Supply Co.. phone Elk 2-3906.
Farmville, located on old Cum
berland Road. Jackson Heights.
1-17-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
The New ROYAL Typewriter
ROYAL
Observation-Disclosures
Special Purpose Typewriters
Roytype Ribbons and Cartons
Rentals and Repair Service
WHERE TO CALL"
SOuthside Business Machines
Corner High d Main SITS.
Phone Elk 2-5155 Farmville, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21
SERVICES

BUTCHERING - meet process
ing. deep freeze supplies. Bur-
gers Market, Farmville, Va.
9-13-2Op(F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

UNDERWOOD
. Typewriters
. Adding Machines
Authorized Agent
Sale and Repair Service
Phone Elk 2-5405
KEY OFFICE SUPPLY
lis North Main Street
Formville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

DUPLEX HOUSE one-half
mile west Of Farmville on Rts.
Is and 400. Rent $50 per month.
Nice garden spot. See J. E.
Trear, Elk 2-5O9O. 4-18-5t
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15

around with long faces, dress
like scarecrows, and find no
gaiety in later life.
O. why do you urge older
people to keep working? Don't
you know there's already
plenty of unemployment
around the nation and that if
oldsters work the job situa-
ton will just get worse for the
rest of us?"
A. / don't think older peo-
pie should be denied work just
because there's general un-
employment. If a person
wants to work he should be
encouraged in that direction,
for few things are more effec-
tive than work in helping one
retain physical and mental
vigor. Many people on the un-
employment list today lack
proper skills or aren't in the
right geographic location. If
they were willing to learn
new skills and perhaps move
to other areas many Of them
could find work.
O. my husband retired last
year at So from cab-driving-
and here he sits. Has no in
terests of his own and has be-
come so dependent on me that
he follows me wherever go.
I feel as If I have no life Of
my own anymore. What can
/ do with him?"
A. Try inviting to your
home retired couples who are
doing interesting things, in the
hope that they will prompt
him to snap out of his lassi-
tude. Bring home different
arts and handicrafts and urge
him to see if there's any crea-
tivity in his bones. Better yet,
see if you can't get him to go
back to work by helping him
find a job. If he stays morose-
ly at home doing nothing he's
on the road to oblivion.
O. Il simply can't get used
to having a man Of A in the
White House. AT 50 il shocks
me to think that the man di-
recting our nations destinies
is young enough to be my
great-grandson. It's not be-
cause I happen to be a Repub-
lican either-it's just thai he's
such a Youngster!"
A. Well, the trainers of our
Constitution had pretty good
sense and they set 80 as the
minimum age for the Presi-
dency. And remember that is
even older than was Theodore
Roosevelt when the latter be-
came President - and most
old timers venerate 'T. R."
It's natural for older people
to feel that ability and wisdom
come with age, but history re-
veals many famous figures
who showed great competence
in early years.
Copyright, 1861, King Fea-
lures Syndicate, Inc.)
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15

A. She sounds like the type
who makes something of a
mockery of the dignity and
spirit Of maturity. But, on the
other hand, you've got to ad-
NIT it's more refreshing to
see elders cut up in her fash
ion than to see those at the
other extreme who hobble
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
Sam O. Brownlow
in uireroft carrier

Yokosuka, Japan (FHTNC)
= Serving aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Bon
Homme Richard, operating
with the Seventh Fleet out of
Yokosuka, Japan, is Samuel
O. Brownlow, fireman appren-
tice, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac S. Brownlow of Rt. 2,
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
LIFE BEGINS
AT F0QIY
BY Robert Peterson

@. There's a character up
the street who runs a millin-
cry shop. She must be 80 but
she prances around wearing
mascara. janglY jewelrY. and
short dresses. Tells everyone
she's SO and flirts with every
man in the block. Is this what
you call aging successfully"
Evening star., 1961-03-12

surface of the ocean 1873 men worked and slept and
took moments ease in the well-lighted compart-
ments of the George Washington where the tempera-
ture was perpetual 70 degrees.
At l4OO z p.m.), Missileman David Coates,
sturdy young sailor with tattoo on his forearm,
made his routine check of Polars guidance unit.
In the mess-hall some SIS officers and men attended
filmed lecture on ''The Anatomy of Revolution" by
Prof. Crane Brinton of Harvard Those members of
the crew who wrote satisfactory paper and passed
a five-hour exam - Continued on page "a
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Atlantic They raced faster than any surface ship,
faster than any known Soviet submarine.
Late November . They we're no longer racing.
The power was cut down. The ship began to crawl.
No one said anything. No one had to. The George
Washington had entered the ball park.
''llOO Zulu time, the quartermaster noted in his
log, meaning IL am in a standard military time
system used all over the world. "Arrived in patrol
area Set special missile readiness condition.
December nO,v . . Hundreds of feet beneath the
Evening star., 1961-03-12

The George Washington sailing under top
secret orders She was told to submerge,
the Atlantic and take up her station for approxi-
mateIy two months, hidden somewhere in the
within striking distance of the Soviet heartland.
Then she was to be relieved on station by the USS.
Patrick Henry, her sister ship, which was still
undergoing final testing The George Washington
would return to New London, Conn.,, where she
would undergo servcing and change crews. The
l33-man Blue Crew would 60 on leave Their re-
placements - the Gold Grew - would return with
the ship to her station within about month.
Few people on the river bank paid much attention
to the George Washington as she glided toward
Charleston But as she began to pass the Charleston
Naval Base the crews of every warship in port stood
at attention along their ships rails special flags
were broken out and three cheers went up from the
crew of the Polaris Subtender PrOteus.
Minutes later, Charleston astern. The open
Atlantic lay ahead.
At sunset the matches closed. The George
Washington passed over the Atlantic Shelf. few
minutes later she submerged swiftly and began the
dash for her Clandestne operating area.
Far on the horizon L S. destroyers swept the sea
for unidentified craft - airplanes, ships, subma-
rines No one in the Navy's top command and no
one aboard the Polaris submarine itself discounted
the possibility of an attempt to track even inter-
cept the George Washington on its first mission.
After all, the Soviet Navy has feet of 500
submarines of its own These, plus fishing trawers,
secret sonobuoys, "commerciar' aircraft any
means of intelligence the Russians could muster -
could be counted on to search for this mighty
weapon of the Free World as it put to
Danger IUrked in the dork waters
The possibility of attack could not be ruled out.
Hanni6n pointed out to Osborn they ate their
first meal in the wardroom, ''If they fire on
planes hundred miles at sea, why not us?"
''Once on station we're in good shape" Osborn
said But it's while getting to the ball game that
you can get knocked off.
Throughout the ship the officers and men were
settling down to their routine rounds of watches OF
four hours on and four off, Men sat at the banks OF
lights and control levers of the attack center and
nucear power plant, at the aircraft-like sticks
that steer the ship, atthe sonars by the navigation
gyros and computers, at the missilecontrOl panels
This was what they had trained to do and they
did it with authority. But tension caused by the
unknown dangers around them and ahead of them
mounted.
And they raced OH, deep in the cold North
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-19
Pre- Official To
Be interviewed
Friday On KSEN

Friday, October 20 at 1890
noon, on KSEN, a special inter
view and discussion will be
broadcast with William Colburn,
Vice President of Petroleum Re
search Corporation as special
guest. Purpose of the interview
is to answer questions in regard
to the atomic waste disposal prof
ect proposed for the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation.
information as To the present
progress of the project viii be
given as well as the Importance
and impact the project will have
upon the area.
The interview has been ar
ranged through the cooperation
of the Blackfeet Tribal Council
and the Petroleum Research Cor
poration.
Anyone interested in the prof.
ect or wanting information is
urged to listen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-19
Bob SERVER Home
Robbed OF $1,000
Saturday Evening

Forgetting to lock the door of
his home Saturday evening when
he went to the movie and bowl
ing proved costly for Bob Scriv-
er when providers entered and
made off with 100000 in cash
which Bob had withdrawn from
the bank to pay for a bronze
casting of one of his art works.
81 never leave cash in the
house." Bob stated. 81 just de-
cided to go to the show in a
hurry, changed clothes and took
off, forgetting about the money
in my other clothes. / haven't left
the door unlocked for as long as
l can remember either"
The cash was contained in a
regular deposit sack along with
several Identification cards, Ii
censes and other papers. The
empty sack and cards were found
the next day in the driveway
leading off highway 80 to the
Harold SERVER ranch.
Investigation by authorities
showed that all fingerprints had
been wiped clean from door
knobs and even the plastic cases
in which the cards were contain
ed.
SERVER had planned to make
a trip over the weekend into
Canada where he was to have
picked up and paid for the bronze
casting.
Authorities are checking every
possible clue and investigating
a couple of good leads, according
to Bob.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-19
October Is DeudIine
For Applications
On AIIocated Range

Blackfeet agency range conser-
vationist Eugene Quadri issued
a reminder this week that the
last day to make application for
allocated range land, or to re-
serve land for personal use dur
ing 1862 is Wednesday, Oct. Is.
Quadri also stated that bills
for 1862 grazing fees are now
being mailed to livestock oper-
ators on the reservation. Graz
ing fees are due by Dec. /, 1861.
If the fees are not paid by that
date, the unit is subject to can
collation. after January l, 1862.
Range office records show that
units previously held by non-In-
dians have been allocated to the
following members of the Black
feet tribe: Denny Loring, Joe
and Jerry Show, range unit 103;
William Wagner, Jerry Show and
Merle Magee, range unit 102;
Abel Rutherford and Eloise Eng
land, range unit 201; Joe Stone
Jr. and. Lianne Johnson, range
unit 2.
l.. ]. Momberg requested that
his lease on range unit No. z be
cancelled. The unit was cut up
by farm land, making its use for
grazing impossible. The unit is
now under a farm pasture lease.
Assignment of range unit 126,
formerly held by Philomena
Dolly Stone was made to Gene
Dabney and assignment of range
unit 1913 held by Gene Dabney
was made to Philomena Stone.
Personnel from the range man
agement office are now inspect
ing range units to determine
how the grass in the units was
used during the past season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-19
Roundup Winners Announced;
MANY Valuable Prizes Given AWAY

Winners at the Buttrey Food
Store drawings were: Hazel Hall,
electric frying pan; Frank Nc
Cormick, electric rooster; Caro-
Ign Lake, AL Smith of Babb,
Katherine Arrowtop and Barbara
Tatsey, half gallons of ice cream.
Vic's Self Service winners were:
Marvin Weatherwax, 20-pound
turkey with all the trimmings;
M. r. Walters, Charles Morgan,
Bill Devereaux, Alfred Heavy
Runner, Joseph Schildt and VIM.
Dewitt we're winners of the half
gallons of ice cream.
Teeple's Market winners: Albert
Racine, quarter of beef; Merlin
Colbert, Myrtle Running Wolf, set
of knives; ice cream winners
were Pat Beard, James Morris,
Snackery Juneau and Cathy
Douglas.
Greco Drug winners were: Mar
garet Bruno, the doll; Lillian
Hoyt, croquet set; Shanny Nor
ris, the planter; Percy DeWolfe
ard Richard Running Crane, ice
cream winners.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-19
Community Elections For ASC
Program Will Be Announced

Farmers who are participating
in one or more of the national
farm programs administered 10,
cally by Agricultural Stabilize
ton and Conservation farmer.
committeeman were reminded
today that community elections
will soon be taking place.
Such participation is required
in order to be eligible to cast a
ballot for the men a farmer
wants to represent him on the
committee. Eligible voters must
also % have an interest in a
farm as owner, tenant, or share
cropper If they are OF legal vot.
ing age. or CD be in charge of the
supervision and conduct Of the
farming operations Of an entire
farm IL they are not Of legal vot-
ing age.
Programs administered by the
ASc county and community com
mIttees include acreage allot-
marketing quotas, com
modify loans, the feed grain pro-
gram, the Sugar Act program,
the National Wool program, the
Agricultural Conservation pro-
gram, the Conservation Reserve
program. farm storage facility
loans, and others as assigned by
the Secretary Of Agriculture.
Throughout Glacier county, 10
cal elections will be held by mail
the same as in previous years.
Ballots and a list of nominees
will be sent TO all known eligible
voters on November IL, 1861 and
voters will have about two weeks
in which TO mark and return the
ballots.
The elections will choose three
community committeeman and
two slternates. The chairman and
vice chairman Of the elected ASC
committee will also serve as dele
gate and alternate delegate to
the county convention to be held
soon thereafter, where the ASC
county committee will be chosen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-19
Homecoming Game
Lost To Cut Bank;
Miss Johnson Queen

The annual Homecoming foot
ball game between Browning
high school and the Cut Bank
high school was played Friday,
October Is with Cut Bank COM
ing out on top by the score of
IS to z.
Cut Bank led at the half by the
score of 20 to 0. Tom Boyle led
the attack for Cut Bank and Rick
Peterson was outstanding for the
Indians. This was the final home
game for the Indians this season.
The Indians will travel to Fort
Benton this Saturday to play the
Longhorns. Game time is 1:3C
pm. Fort Benton and Browning
have yet to win a conference
game this season and this should
be a close game if we use sta
tistics to judge team.
The final game of the season
will be played at Chinook next
Wednesday night, october 70.
Chinook is leading the confer
ence at present and should have
no trouble the rest of the sea-
son as being the conference
champions.
At half time of the homecom-
ing game Mary Ellen Johnson
was crowned. II m M n G
Queen. Her escorts were Louise
Parks, Marilyn Gray and Cheryle
Momberg. Mary Ellen also reign
ed over the homecoming dance
following the game. Music was
furnished by Alvin Kennedy and
his boys.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-19

wrecked 3 miles north of Heart
Butte. turned over once badly
damaged. spuds scattered all
over road but no one hurt.
Mike Swims Under and Joe
Wild Gun went to Lake Francis
last sunday and got about 300
sockeye fish.
One day last week Joe New
Robe hitch up his team and told
his wife go with me and cut
some Poles. when they got to
where they were to cut when
Joe saw black animal come out
in a opening. Joe said it was a
Black Cow. Joe tied his team to
tree and got there poles and
the dogs took off thru the brush
and the dogs came yelping it
was a black bear. Joe grabbed the
Gun but could not load it. she
was in the wagon. Joe handed
her the gun she loaded il and
she told him jump in and we
Will go. Joe did took the lines
and started whipping his team
but they would not go. they were
still tied to the tree. bear lust
stood there laughing.
The new trapper at Heart Butte
had traps set at the Horn lake.
caught a beaver and a bear came
along and ate the beaver.
There was a lady at Babb when
the doctor told her to spit in a
small bottle. she said she could
not spit she said Pm always spit
ting at home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-19
Browning Fire Dept.
Purchases ResUscifafor

A portable resuscitator, which
was recently purchased by the
Browning volunteer fire depart
ment, was demonstrated by DIR.
James Alexander at the Brown
ing high school auditorium on
Tuesday, Oct. 10.
The resuscitator can be used
to apply artificial respiration to
victims of smoke inhalation, cleo
trio shock, drowning and similar
accidents. In addition, it can dou-
BILE as an oxygen mask for heart
attack cases.
The fire department will keep
the resuscitator in the fire truck
where it will be available for
any emergency in the commu-
nifty. The volunteers will also
carry Airway breathing tubes and
mouth-to-mouth respiration, and
will be trained in their use.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-19
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tafsey

Monday the doctors and the
Vans moved to Babb and started
X-raying the People. had a good
run in the afternoon but the
roads off the highway was real
ly muddy
Geo and Henry Crawford also
Berthleson from Conrad are back
in the mountains hunting. have
been gone a week
Some of the Potatoes Pickers
are back and well supplied with
spuds.
There will be meeting at
Heart Butte Gym saturday after
noon 100 PM. Oct 21st. Heart
Butte VS. PRO.
Doctors and nurses were i'm
vited to Starr School and the
Starr dancers put on a show. Drs.
sure enjoyed seeing the dances.
Doctors and nurses had indians
names given them. DR.. job n
Lawrence was given the name
White Eagle. DR.. Burch was
named Red Eagle. these two were
named by Old man Old Person.
DIR. O'Brien was given the name
Weasel Necklace by John Tat
sey. Nurse Pam Edmundson was
given the name Princess Kills
Many by John. Nurse McLaugh-
lin was named Medicine Yells
and Lavone Watson named Fly
ing Woman and the Xray man
was named Holy Mountain by
Earl Old Person. They thank the
Starr School folks and gave the
dancers $500 for the dancing.
One spud Picker came home
last Saturday morning and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-19
Sheepherder Found Dead
Near CT. Northern Yard
At Cut Bank

According to William Riddle,
Glacier County Coroner, no in
quest is being held into the death
of James Needham, 30, who was
found dead near the Great Nor
thern Railway Tuesday Of the
week.
Mr.. Needham was born March
8. 1881 az Marcellus, New York
Sometime prior to 1852, the
year in which he retired, Mr..
Needham had worked for Dan
McAllister for six years sheep
herding.
According TO authorities death
was probably due to a heart at
tack and there are no known
survivors.
Funeral services will be held
in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-19

; Among the delegates of Indian
Tribal Councils attending the
fifth annual conference on
Scouting Among American In
dian Boys" at Philmont Scout
Ranch, Cimarron, New Mexico,
Sept. 1916, was Francis X. Guar
dipee representing the Blackfeet
Tribal Council
The conference, sponsored by
Arrow, Inc, and the National
Council, Boy Scouts of America,
was presided over by Robert L.
Bennett Kiowa) of Aberdeen,
South Dakota, a member of the
Arrow Board of Directors. New
methods and techniques of ex-
tending the Scouting program to
boys on reservations and in
boarding schools were highlight-
ed, with the general theme of
the meeting Scouting Ideals -
Bridging Two Cultures" keynoted
by John Artichoker Jr., CWinne-
bago = Dakota) in his opening
address. A total of 81 persons
participated in this years ses-
sion, the largest to date.
The sponsorship of these an
nual conferences on Scouting by
Arrow. Inc, is one of the several
programs being currently pro-
:,otcd BY ArrSw in the Interests
of American Indian development.
Tribal representatives will re
port on the meeting to the Tri-
bal Council and steps will be
taken to further expand the
Scouting program for Blackfeet
boys.