davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Saturday evening guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale, Mil
ford. They were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donophan,
Magnolia. They visited at Picker
ing Beach in the afternoon.
Miss Mary c. Huson of New York
snent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Huson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel Coverdale
/ and daughter Carole. Mr.. and Mrs.
F, James Coverdale and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Stubs and family.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Coverdale
were on a Sunday picnic at Sandy
Landing on Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden,
and family of Wilmington. spent,
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale and family.
Billy Glanden with several boy
friends, stopped at his grandpar-
ents, the Coverdales. after spending
Sunday at Rehoboth. Other evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Coverdale and sons of Lynch
Heights.
Drexel Coverdale left Wednesday
TO attend the Rodeo, held at Gar
den State Raceway, NJ. Mrs. Cow
erdale and daughter Carole joined
him Friday evening to attend the
Saturday events. Drexei won sec
ond place in the Roadeo.
Pompton Lakes, NJ, were week
end guests of his mother, Mrs. Rob
ert Donvan and Mr.. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Langrell
spent the weekend at their sum-
mer place at Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
daughters were Sunday guests of
and Mrs. Floyd Moore and family
Of Pennsviile, M.
Miss Joan Ryder spent several
days with Miss Leona Boone, Fell
ton. Kenneth Ryder is now home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Fleming, after spending 3
years in the US. service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr. and
children of Newark, spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Webb, Sr. Mr.. Webb is home
on a 40 day leave with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jams II. Morris, Jr.,
and son Michael spent the week
end at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Lark of town
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bradley of
FELTON,, attended the WV Con-
vention at Rehoboth. Friday They
then went to Dewey Beach for the
weekend. The Lanks' children, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stokesbury were
Sunday evening guests on their
way from North Carolina, where.
they spent the weekend, to their
home in Smyrna.
Guests last weekend of Rev. and
Mrs. George w. Bishop were their
children. Mrs. Dewey Davis and
daughters, of Berlin, Md, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Donoway. Jr. & fam
lily of Whaleysville. Md. Randy and
Sue Donoway spent last week with
their grandparents Rev. and Mrs
Bishop. Their Sunday afternoon
and evening guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Hudson of Whaleysville,
Md.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp has returned
home after spending a week with
her children, Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Huber of Wilmington.
Mrs. Emma Watson is patient
in the Messick Nursing Home at
Mrs. Watson has been
on the sick list for some time. She
has our best wishes.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

come the First State in the young
union; and WHEREAS, this dec
laration and the now great Nation
to which it gave birth stand as
fount of hope and promise not only
to Americans but also to the people
of all the world; and WHEREAS.
on July 4, 1861 patriotic Ameri-
cans everywhere will observe. with
appropriate ceremony, the 1S5th an
niyersary of the signing of the Dec
laration of Independence; NOW /
THEREFORE,, EBERT N CAR
VEL, Governor of the State of Del
aware, do hereby proclaim that
Tuesday, July 4, 1861 shall be OBJ
served in this state as
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
INDEPENDENCE DAY

FURTHER, | order that the flag
of the United States of America
and the flag of the State of Della
ware shall be properly displayed
from all state and public buildings
on this day. and | urge all our
citizens to join in this display of
our national colors in recognition
of the significance of this great
event in. ocr history.
1t is my further hope that, while
our citizens are enjoying this holt
day, they viii pause during the
holiay period to give thanks to AL
mighty God for the blessings we
enjoy as citizens of this Great Re
public.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Broiler chickens. hogs, and cattle
Batten quicker in air conditioned
surroundings. Studies have also
shown that cool cows give more
milk than cows housed in hot barns
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Octopuses have three ears a n
the keenest brain of all nonverte-
brate animals.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24

the Readers Theater. She has
received critical acclaim for
her work and won the Tue
son "W o m a n o f-the-Year"
award in 1859.
Miss Jaffee will present
readings from such contem-
porary Jewish writer's as j.
D. Salinger, Saul Below, John
Silkin and Carl Shapiro.
Also on the program will
be performance of the Ka-
dimah Dancers under the di-
rection of Miss De b b i e
Choate. Original music for
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24

THE ARIZONA POST has given congregation.
And all of also would like to extend heartfelt
thanks the many fine friends throughout the Jewish
community who have helped in establishing
congregation 1t would be physically impossible write
each of you individually please accept this of
expressing gratitude.
Our congregation is moving steadily forward again
thank all of you for your past suppost
physical.
DAVID SIROTA
President
Cong Beth Shalom
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24
Jewish Book Month
Proqrum Is Planned

Miss Gail Jaffe will be the featured performer when
the Jewish Community Center observes Jewish Book Month
with a special program Dec. at pm.
member of the faculty at the University of Arizona,
Miss Jaffe for her work with the
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24

the dance has been written
by Josh Brody.
The Jewish Book Month
program is open to the pub
lie without charge.
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24

mnmHMTHNHHHHNIIIHIHHIT
Our readers invited o contribute
TA~ this column. Letters be free Of
EHC HbeIovs We regret fhof letters
=, - be limited to 800 words, and
L0TT0T DOX must the right TO edit letters 70
mnnuHNmHnUnMunMnnn
Fashion Section Is LoUded
ERTTOR:
The fall fashion section in your paper outstanding
I'd like this publishers my To-
cal editions show them what be done by with
imagination Would you therefore send about five of
the sections?
You doing fine job and 1 have watched your pa
pers progress with envy.
GABRIEL COHEN
Publisher
The National Jewish Post
Gil North Park
Indianapolis, Ind.
UCC Appreciates Editorial
EDITOR
Just note to express my sincere thanks for Mr.. Will
liam Gordons excellent editorial in THE ARIZONA POST
Mr.. Gordon succincty stated the for the United
Community Campaign, and I your editorial will
produce concrete results.
Again, my appreciation to Mr.. Gordon and Abe
Chanin of the POST
JOHN c. LEONARD
Campaign Chairman
United Community Campaign
EDITORS NOTE Recognizing the great needs of worthy
agencies in Tucson THE ARIZONA POST urges all it's
readers contribute ability heart
of Embarrassing drive.
New Congregation Is Grateful
EDITOR:
First of ALL let me- behalf of all of us at Congrega-
ton Beth Shaom thank you sincerely for the fine
The Arizona post., 1961-11-24

Our readers ore invited to contribute TO
this column. Letters must be free of
ibeloUs matter. We regret fhof letters
must be limited to 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters 70
space requirements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick
Services Tomorrow

Mrs. Elizabeth Wren Fitzpat-
rick, born July 81, 1877 in Cho-
teau and widow of William Fitz-
patrick, who preceded her in
death several years ago, passed
away June 26 in the Columbus
hospital at Great Falls.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, who had been
living at her ranch home near
Blackfoot, had been in i'll health
for some months prior to her
death.
Survivors include three sons,
Lloyd, Herbert and Gail, and
daughters, Mrs. Ursula Bird, Mrs.
Berniece Howard, Mrs. Helen
Murphy, Mrs. Maude Nelson,
Mrs. Alfredo Burns and Mrs. Lor-
raine LeMieux. Also surviving
are three sisters, Mrs. Katie Ly-
tie, Mrs. Lily Monroe and Mrs.
Salina Monroe.
Rosary will be recited at 1880
this evening in the Beck Funeral
Home.
Funeral services are scheduled
to be held at 10 am. Friday morn
ing in the Church of the Little
Flower with burial to follow in
the Browning Catholic cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Museum Issues Pamphlet
On Use Of Peyoti

The Museum of the Plains In
dian has inaugurated a new pub.
LEGATION series with the issuance
this week of the mimeographed
leaflet, "Peyotism and the Black
feet Indians of Montana: An His.
torical Assessment" The author
is Leslie Davis, Assistant Curator
at the museum during the sum.
mer of 1860 and until recently, a
graduate student of anthropology
at Montana State University. Mr..
Davis, who has followed the de
velopment of the peyote cult
among other Plains tribes, be
came interested in why the Black.
feet Indians seem never to have
favored its adoption. Along with
his museum duties he found time
TO conduct inquiries on the sub.
ject among reservation Indians,
the results of which are incorpor
ated in the present paper. Mr..
Davis recently became an EN-.
ployee of the U. S. Reclamation
Service at Soap Lake, Wash.
Other papers in Plains anthro.
poIogy and history will appear
irreguiarly in the new Museum
series, according TO Curator
claude f.. Schaeffer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Augure Brothers
To Stage Rodeo
July 3 and 4

A real wild west jackpot rodeo,
horse races. including chariot
race, are scheduled for the two
days of July and 4 at the Brown
ing fairgrounds west of the Mu-
scum of the Plains Indian.
Brothers Emmett and Calvin
Augare are again putting on the
two afternoon performances be-
ginning at 100 pm. Rodeo events
will be saddle bronc and bare
back bronze riding, calf roping,
wild cow riding, wild cow milk
ing, and daily team roping.
Browning's rodeos have been
known for staging real wildwest-
ers because the stock is taken di-
rectly off the ranges of the res
ervation's IL million acres.
Rodeo office is at the Minyard
Bar in Browning, phone FE 8,
1925. Entry fees for races is SIS
and for rodeo events SIS. Entry
fee for the chariot race is SIS.
A trophy saddle will be award
ed the All-Champion.
Admission charges have been
set at S150 and so cents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

Without discounting the ad-
mittedly serious situation, Nc
Kenna pointed out that there are
several favorable prospects in the
livestock picture. One of these,
he said, is that the most recent
information available anticipates
a first cutting of irrigated al
falfa ranging from good to very
good in the western part of the
state and fair to good in other
areas. In only a few counties are
prospects poor to fair except on
dry land.
McKenna also pointed out that
there are some reserves of feed
available, both in grain and hay.
AS of May 1, the Montana Crop
and Livestock Reporting Service
estimated there were TAI 900 tons
of hay on farms and ranches.
This is "a per cent more than on
the same date in 1860 and A per
cent above the average.
Slightly more than 300 million
bushels of feed barley, owned
by Commodity Credit Corpora
ton is stored in government bin
sites in northern and eastern
Montana. This barley may be
purchased through county ASC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
School Applications
For Federal Funds
Gets Approval

We are pleased to advise fol-
lowing applications and amounts
have been approved by Office of
Education under PL 874 which
provides federal funds for school
operation including textbooks
and teacher salaries, in impacted
areas: Swan Valley School Dis
trict No. 80, Missoula. S1,743;
High School District No. /, Great
Falls, $35, 305; School District No.
%, Wyola, $1,000; East Glacier
Park School District No. so, East
Glacier, $5,706; Frazer High
School District No. 2, Frazer.
S4,599, and Elementary School
District No. As, Wolf Point,
Sis, 469.
Mike Mansfield
Lee Metcalf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

offices.
Additional funds have been
made available to many counties
under the Agricultural Conserva-
ton program for emergency use
to share with ranchers and farm
ers the cost of drilling wells and
developing springs to provide
needed stockwater. There are
still funds available in most coun-
ties for helping producers to al
leviate these water shortages.
The chairman said many of
the reports reviewed this week
indicated that the situation was
not critical at this time but that
weather conditions in the next
week or two would determine
if forage and water shortages
could be alleviated or would
reach disaster proportions.
The State Disaster committee
will continue to watch the situa-
ton closely, McKenna declared,
and in the event of further de-
terioration of forage and water
supplies, will consider County
Disaster committee recommends
tions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Forestry Fire Fighting
School Held tuesday
AT Hudson Bay Divide

About 800 men attended the
Forestry Fire Fighting school at
Hudson Bay Divide Tuesday.
The school was under the SUI
pervision of officials of the Blu
reau of Indian Affairs, National
Park Service, Lewis and Clark
National Forest, Flathead Nation
al Forest, Bureau of Land Man
agement and the Helena Nation
al Forest.
A crew of so local fire fighters
left on Monday evening TO fight
fires in the Lewis and Clark Ma
tionai Forest and on Tuesday
evening a crew of so men left
town by bus to Cut Bank where
they boarded a plane for Pine
dale, Wyoming.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

In addition and prior to the
four-day celebration in Brown
ing, the capitol of the Blackfeet
reservation, the six days of July
l-6 will offer a similar celebra-
ton in Heart Butte, about %
miles from Browning in the sou
thern portion of the reservation.
AS usual at all Indian gather
ings, the full-bfooded oldtimers
the fastest vanishing ethnic group
in the nation, are held in special
honor and respect, and these an
nual affairs provide them the
opportunity to pass on to the
younger generations ali that is
good in a vanishing civilization.
Theodore Last Star, last years
chairman of the Indian Days COM
mittee at Browning, passed on to
the Great Beyond several months
ago, as did John Eagle Ribs,
committeeman, before him, and
tribesmen recently honored an
other elderly and respected mem
Der, Charley Crow Chief Reevis,
to succeed Last Star as chairman
of the committee.
Indian encampment at Brown
ing again will be in the area i'm
mediately north of the Museum
of the Plains Indian. About so
teepees formed last years circu-
lar village, with innumerable
tents in the outer perimeter, to
project a scene rarely observed
on the North American continent.
Among the hundreds of camera
fans who recorded the scene and
its activities was motion picture
actor, George Montgomery.
Too, worldwide publicity was
given the event when several
state governors attending the an
nual Governors Conference at
Many Glaciers Hotel in Glacier
Nationaf Park were indicted as
honorary members of the Black
feet tribe. Leading periodicals
and newspapers covered the in
auctions.
With the Museum of the Plains
Indian described as most unusual
in that it is the only federally-
sponsored one of its kind, Brown
ing is fortunate to be the site of
another unusual museum - Rob-
ert SERVERS Museum of Montana
Wildlife. It exhibits practically
every living thing that walks,
swims, or flies in the state of
Montana, mounted by taxidermist
SERVER who is also a sculptor.
painter and a musician with a
Masters degree.
Visitors to the Browning area
during the Indian Days festivi-
ties should make it a point to
view the exhibits at the two mu-
Seums in the mornings, since the
Indian doings at the teepee vii
lage begin sometime in the after
moons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

Locai people taking part in
the work detail were Francis X.
Guardipee, Edward Schmidt, Eu-
gene Johnson, Pat Juneau, Tom
Stoner and Frank MacCormick.
Guardipee is one of four indi-
viduals who located Camp Napi
back about 1916.
Tommy "Buzzy" Stoner is one
of the leaders for the camping
period. and he will instruct i'm
leather and handicraft.
Immediate area troops expect
ed to be represented during the
outings are Troop l56 at Babb.
under the leadership of Charles
Laber; Troop 100 of Browning
under the leadership of DR.. Gal
en- Wampler, and Troop SO of the
Cut Bank Boarding Dormitory
under the scoutmastership of Dan
Crawford.
Troop So is an outstanding
group, based on its winning two
blue ribbons out of seven in re-
cent competitions among area
Boy Scout Troops.
Scouts of the Order of tie
Arrow who did much to prepare
the camp are a service group
picked by members of their own
troop after they have become
first class scouts with at least IS
days camping experience. Their
initiation, rituals, and ceremonies
are based on Indian culture.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Rick Peterson Wins
Top Cowboy Title

A Browning youth, Rick Peter
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Peterson, won the All-ArOund
Cowboy award at the conclusion
of the Sunday night performance
at the Montana State High School
Championship Rodeo at Great
Falls.
A Circle high school girl, Lor-
raine Taylor, won the All-Around
Cowgirl title. Miss Taylor won
the same award at the rodeo
held in Conrad last year.
Both champions were present
ed deliberately fooled saddles for
their performances during the
two-day rodeo sponsored by the
Great Falls Saddle Club.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Improvement Work
On City Streets
Now Underway

Work to Improve Browning's
fPiegan) main street, plus the
street circling the city park and
the one running north-south be-
side the old First National Bank
building, began this week.
II consisted of loosening I'D the
gravel along the section nearer
to the park and along the other
mentioned street, and hauling of
gravel and piling it along the
center of Main street.
Gravel is being hauled from the
city-owned lots near the CITY hall
and the library building where
il has been ,stockpiled since city
officials made arrangements to
obtain il from an abandoned sec.
ton of Highway 80 east of Brown
ing.
Oil will be mixed with the
gravel TO macadamize the tho.
oughfares.
The city park already shows
promise of beauty since its re-
cent rejuvenation after being
abandoned a few years ago. The
six remaining old trees and the
one clump of four will be supple
mented by the 26 small trees
already planted and anchored to
metal posts along the park Dor
der.
The lawn between the border
ing trees is being we'll tended,
and the war monument to veter-
ans of past wars has been torn
down at ground level to be re-
placed by a new one to be stu
ated instead at the Museum of
the Plains Indian grounds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
First Boy Scouts Scheduled
To Arrive At Camp Napi Sunday

Camp Napi, located on beauti.
full ST Mary Lake, will open
July 2 with the arrival Of the
first OF five weeks contingent
of Boy Scouts from the North
central Council. composed of
scouts from II counties of Mon
tana.
Each of the five cOntingents
will camp for one week, and the
total number of participants for
the nve-week camp period is ex-
pected TO reach between 1900 and
1900 scouts. a.#
Operations during the outing
will be under the charge and
supervision of p. Beryl Morris.
Scout Executive. Great Fails;
Lynn MOrtensOn, Camp Director.
Helena; Dave AvOliO, Assistant
Camp Director, and Bill Ape
dale. Camp Ranger, St. Mary.
The past week end saw about
I65 people, about l25 of them
scouts Of the Order of the Arrow,
from the council working at the
camp. Work included building
an l8 X 20 addition TO the kit
chen, including plumbing; inn,
proving the leaders lodge, paint
ing, perforating. and starting the
bricks for the fireplace: laying
plastic pipe for six camp areas,
repairing same in the existing
pump system. and laying of tsrp
over the dining room.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Frank Greco Elected
President Of Montana
Pharmaceutical Group

Frank Greco, who attended the
Montana State Pharmaceutical
Association convention held in
Great Falls the fore part of the
week. was elected president Of
the association for the coming
year.
Other officers elected we're
John McFarlen, Billings, first
vice-president; Doug Lindeberg,
Helena. secretary, and Lloyd A.
Themes, Great Falls, director.
The convention was held in the
Hotel Rainbow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Wayne Goss Injured
In Highway Accident

Joseph Wayne Goss, Browning
was hospitalized at Lewistown
after a one-car accident Sunday
night on the outskirts of Hilger
The highway patrol said that
GOss, driver of the car, failed
to negotiate a curve and skidded
into the barrow pit. Three passen
gers in the car were not injured
They were Truman Hall 81, Jerry
Fitzgerald, 81, and Carl Guardipe
Goss was taken TO the Lewis
town hospital by passersby.
Heart Butte Indian Days ceie-
bration starts July /.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Reservation Youths jailed
After Ranch Burglary

Two reservation Youths Mon
day afternoon broke into the Lee
wilson ranch house several miles
west of Browning along Hiway
80, stole about $50 worth of gro
cerles, ard made off with a radio
and record player.
They did not touch-the baby
food.
hoprehended and remanded tc
tribal authorities were Everette
Skunkcap and Charles Cree Med
icira.
For reasons known only to
themselves. they were also re
ported to have knocked the heads
of five chickens and left the
birds in the yard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Committee Reports Adequate
Supply of Feed Grain And Hay

study reports from County USDA Disaster committees from
indicates sections suffer
small grain
McKenna, Bozeman chairman of the State USDA Disaster
committee said that the available from local committees
supplemented by of State Agul
Sterilization and Conservation committeeman and edmen
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29
Plans For Annual Indian Celebration
Call For 4-Day Encam pment Here

The Bakee Indian Days celebration Browning during the
four days of July 1916 will again offer the hoes tourists who
visit the Glacier National Park the nations sights
authentic Indian village huge circle wherein
tribes of the Northwest and Canada native
tunes to recall centuresold songs dances games
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

The Mems Summer League
bowling will start play Friday
evening al 8 pm. al Park Lanes
alleys.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

And. Of course. around Heart
Butte there is a furry of activity,
getting ready for the big Indian
Days celebration that starts July
! and runs for whole week
Anyone wanting to get a real
GOOD picture Of authentic Indian
life as IL used TO be several de-
AIDES ago. certainly should take
in this event. While the encamD
ment may not be as big as the
Browning celebration, there are
phases of life one can see at
Heart Butte. and only in Heart
Butte.
We draw no lines and intend
20 take in both celebrations, and
advise you 10 do the same. Both
celebrations. are open 20 The pub
lie. and the hand OF welcome will
greet you there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-29

Saw John TatSev for the frs
time in two months yesterday
when he threw his hat in the
front office and offered the peace
pipe in wsy Of an apology for not
having had any Heart Butte news
in for a few weeks.
John explained that this busi
ness of ranching and having sew
eral other irons in the fire along
with the branding irons. has kept
him pretty busy. but he promis.
ed TO keep his pencil handy. a
man just has to make a living
besides having a little fun writ.
ing" he explained, but he says
he thinks as how the worst is
over for right now. Our big In.
dian celebration AL next week
should give me something really
good TO tell the people" he prom
ised.