davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Baltimore Financier,
Robert Garrett, Dies

Robert Garrett Baltimore rinan-
cicr philanthropist and civic lead
en-. died Tuesday at the age Of 49,
His Great grandfather. also named
Robert, founded the Baltimore
banking and investment house and
was one of The pioneers RESPONSE
Bile for the construction Of the Bal
timorc and Ohio railroad The
grandfather. John w. Garrett,
served many years as president
of the BIO and Garrett county
was named in his honor.
Mr.. Garrett was visitor to Oak
land during the Centennial cclc-
bration in l949. at which time he
was appropriately honored
MIR Garrett helped TO bring the
Boy Scouts of America to Balti-
more in 1910 He won the discus
throw in 1896 when the modern
Olympic games were revived He
also finished second in the broad
jump and tied for second in the
high jump while representing
Princeton university at the games
in Athens, Greece. He continued
as an ardent exponent of physical
training, and financed a number
Of outdoor gymnasiums in Balti-
more
For four generations the Gar
rett family has been identified
with the commercial and cultural
development of Baltimore.
Survivors include his widow. two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

be the banquet at 700 p. m. at the
hotel. with Mrs. Harvey as toast
mistress. National Director Mrs.
Faye X. Littman. Grafton, W. Va.
will speak on Past and Future
Advantages of Woodmen Circle A
special tribute will re paid in mem
ory of Mrs. Henrietta Snider, for
mer Life Member Of the Conven-
ton.
Memorial services will be held
for Mrs. Henrietta Snider Atlanta.
Ga. Life Member of the Conven-
ton; Mrs Jeanie willard, Denison,
Texas: Mrs. Ethel H. Nall, Mont.
gomery. Ala, Honorary Past Presi-
dents for Life. and Mrs. Fannie
Benkendorfer, San Antonio, Texas,
National CommIteewoman. Mrs.
Harvey will preside, assisted by
Odessa-Bishoff Drill Team Of
Grove 48.
There will be an installation of
officers at 11:OO A. NJ May 7. Ma
tional Director Mrs. Faye X. Lift
man. installing officer. assisted by
Past State President Mrs Mareva
Tccts. Swanton Mrs. Edna Ger
man, LaVale; Mrs. Cornelia Dyhre,
Rockville. and Drill Teams Of
Odessa-Bishoff Grove AZ. June
Grove 80 and Carnation Grove 3.
Drill Teams of Oriole Grove l.
Hagcrstown; Queen City Grove II,
Cumberland and Odessa-Bishofi
Grove as. Swanton. captained by
Isabelle yesterday, Willard Anvil
and Mareva Teets, respectively
will excmplify the ritualistic work
Mrs, Harvey Will preside
National Representative Anna
Stevenson. Of HagcrstoWn. plans tnI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Family Life To Be
HOmenakerS' Topic

The HomcmaEers Clubs are fca-
turing Family Life in May with
the topic, Living with Tccuaecrs. A"
The international Relations topic
is Iceland and Citizenship re-
port will be ON Qualification of
Delegate and Duties Meeting
were listed by Miss Ethel Grove.
home demonstration agent
May =. Casselman Valley Club.
500 p. m. at home Of Mrs. Clin-
ton Irwin The International re
port will be given by Mrs Melvin
Schwing and the Citizenship study
will be given by Mrs. Clayton
Livengood. The topic will be given
by Mrs. Joseph Paul and Mr..
Gloria Cline.
May 3. Altamont Club, 7:3O u.
m, at home of Mrs. Jesse Woods.
The study of Iceland and the
Citizenship report will be given
by Mrs. Delmar Martin The fami-
" Life Study will be given by
Mrs. Martin
The Route 40 School All Club
will meet at 100 p. m. May 2.
Miss Grove will give a demonstra-
ton on Light and Care of the
Eyes. Miss Elizabeth Workman is
the leader
Clothing Workshop Set
The final meeting of the Oak
land Clothing Workshop will b.
held May ?. Folks will wear or
bring the clothing which was con-
structed during the workshop. The
group meets in the Lutheran
Parish House Miss Grove will
meet any with questions at 10:CC
o'clock and give final demonstra-
ton at 100 p. m.
May 3, the Grantsville Clothing
Workshop will meet at 1000 a m.
and 100 p. m. in the basement of
the Methodist Church.
May 6, the Fomemakers Of Gar
Tett County are planning to char
ter a bus to attend the Goodwill
Embassy Tour and International
Bazaar in Washington, D. c. En-
bassieS to be visited are of
Portugal, France. Thailand At
ghanistan. Iceland. Pakistan The
bazaar will be held in the Chan
Gerry Of Ethiopia where articles
tries and the Goodwill Industries
will be on sale from these coun-
rehabilitation program for the
handicapped
This is an activity planned by
the County Council featuring In
ternational Relations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
AURORA : EGLON

Last rites are being conducted
this afternoon at Accident church
for Mrs. Emma Henline, SO, who
passed away April 25 at the home
of a son and daughter-in-laW Mr.
and Mrs. Odus Henline, of the Ac-
cident community after a long i'll
ness.
The body of Phillip H. Golf, 49,
of RoWlesburg, was brought Tues
day to the Eglon cemetery for
burial
Mrs Matte Hauser, 81, Stemple
Ridge is a medical patient in the
Preston Memorial hospital since
last week.
Mrs. Lawrence Calcamp, of near
Horse Shoe Run. was a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
last week
Mrs Russell Feather, Eglon, re-
mains a patient in the Broaddus
hospital at Philippi
Mrs. Jesse Gnegy Jr., Horse
Shoe Run, underwent major sur
gerry Monday at the Tucker Coun-
ty hospital. Parsons.
Mrs Cecil LantZ is visiting at
the home Of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs Roscoe
Lantz, Aurora, while her husband
is being treated in a hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Jerald Lipscomb,
Berea, o., spent the weekend at
the homes of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lipscomh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hauser. all Of
the Gnegy Church area.
At the Aurora High School
junior and senior banquet Friday
evening. Robert Harsh and Carolyn
Ruth Shaffer. Eglon, were chosen
King and Queen SWeethearts of
the senior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe LantZ and
two grandsons, Aurora, spent the
weekend with relatives in Cleye-
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Wit and
family, Eglon. went Sunday to the
home Of Mrs Wits parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Fike. Weston.
Weekend guests in the home Of
Mrs. Ruth haffcr and daughter
Carolyn, of Eglon, included Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Sell and daughter
Sandra, Philippi Randy Mitchell,
Of BrandonVille; and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Shaffcr. Akron
Tuesday evening dinner guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs A. w.
Fikc. E2!ou. were Mr. and Mrs
David Wilhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kimmcll and Mr. and Mrs John
all Of Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs Kent Lee and fami-
ly. Washington, were weekend
guests at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Lee.
Eglon.
Mrs. Jessie Lantz. Aurora, re-
mains a patient in Preston County
Memorial hospital, KingWood,
where she underwent major sur
gerry recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artenis Harsh and
son Robert, Eglon, visited Miss
Leatrice Harsh in Everett, Pa,
Miss Harsh had been in
disposed.
Mrs. Virgil Helmick and two
daughters. of near Horse Shoe
Run, spent Saturday evening in
the home of Pearl Hamstead and
Eva Bland, Eglon.
The body of George f. Moore,
of near Aurora, who died sud
denly, April Is, was claimed by
sister and brother and moved last
week to St Adams, w. Va, for last
rites and burial Mr. Moore had
formerly resided in that vicinity.
The sophomore class of Aurora
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27
Feed Grain Program
Deadline Extended

The final date on which Garrett
county farmers may file acreage
reports in connection with the
Feed Grain program has been eX-
tended to May 8. according to
Owen L. Martin, chairman of the
ASC committee.
The 1861 Feed Grain program
provides for the voluntary reduc-
ton CT corn acreage on individual
farms. Farmers who make the re-
duction will receive payments for
diverting former corn acreage to
conservation uses.
Mr. Martin explained that in
tercsted farmers should visit the
ASC office and file a report COW
cring all crops grown on the farm
in the years 1859 and 1860 With
this information. the County ASC
Committee will establish a base
for the farm and will determine
the rates of payment The farmer
viii then be notified as to the
rates of payment established and
viii be given an opportunity to
participate, il he is satisfied with
the payment rates. The program
provides that approximately one
half Of jhc estimated payment for
1861 can be advanced.
While TIE 1861 Feed Grain Pro-
gram is voluntary, producers Of
corn must participate, if they wish
to be eligible for price support on
corn. barley oats or rye, il was
Sta1nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

High school is sponsoring a movie
in color entitled Athena. on Sat
urday. April %, at 100 p. m, at
the high school Starring in the
movie are Debbic Reynolds and Vic
Damone. An added feature viii
a color cartoon, "iIoW 10 Have an
Accident in the Home, with Don
aid Duck. Admission is 50 cents
for adults and % cents for students
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

sons, four daughters and II grand
children Private funeral services
are scheduled for Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-27

attend.
Odessa-Bishoff Grove members
will be in charge of local arrange
ments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
A MINUTE
WITH ki

Every once In a while sOmeon7
drops in whom you haven't seen
for several years. ard you hard
~ recognize them. who am II
Don't you recognize me-" they
ask.
You may or may not recall
their identity within q few min
utes, but often they have TO tell
you who they are. in spite OF the
fact that you feel certain you
should know them, and they dc
seem familiar This one look
familiar TO Us. and We should
recognize Il:
Let's take a look at the newly
approved rehabilitation office
that is 10 be located in Great
Falls.
This is not a local organization
especially created TO help the
coed people OF Great Falls or
the people Of Montana. Il is q
part of the U. s. Bureau Of Voca
tiOnal Rehabilitation, a govern
ment sponsored. government run
and government born agency. II
has done some good 10 those who
have become crippled or other
wise incapacitated for their reg
ular work. and have had TO Learn
= new trade. but IL an honest per
centage Of actual cases Of accom-
plishments were TO be presented,
Il is quite probable that the facts
and figures would reveal that the
juice of the fruit is going to
those thousands who are on the
agency psyrolls In other
words, We believe il TO be nothing
more than a department created
20 give employment TO many who
are waiting out their time for
retirement in federal service and
10 many who have come into
favor through politics or other
actions that have benefited some
one higher up.
This agency, as well as many
others. has all the makings OF
what we remember and once call
ed the PWA and WPA.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

Just a note Of interest that
might also fit into the high cost
of government operation Is a
news release OF Wednesday which
states that Congress has author
lied the purchase Of an 50 million
Super-jet airplane for the presi-
dents official use. II makes one
wonder just how much the pri-
vate bar on this plane will cost
us
can just see Teddy Roosevelt
and can imagine what he would
say: -Goddamit. give me a horse
and I'll get there in time TO fix
things. Better throw in an extra
bag of oats and barley. ! might
want to make a cup Of tea on the
way"
And we will lev odds that he
would do just thati
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

II begins to look as II our com
mittee Of self-ordained patriots
and do-gooders are getting down
TO serious business with Castro.
How in the name of common
sense they can LET themselves be
duped into doing business with a
communist blackmsiler. / will
never understand. One thing Is
certain: II this deal goes through.
we had better watch out /.
every communist dictator In the
world will be Matching up some
scheme to get at us from all
sides.
And while this group Of liberia
ton experts are buying tractors
for the Beard, they might give
a thought 10 the many Americans
still rotting in Russian and Chi
nese concentration camps
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
North American
Indian Days
To Open JuIy13

A full program of Indian dances
and entertainment will be pre-
sented at the annual North Amer
lean Indian Days to be held in
Browning July Is through 16.
Traditional and ceremonial dane
es will include the Dove Dance,
Prairie Chicken Dance, Rabbit
Dance, Grass Dance, War Dance,
and Owl Dance. There will be
others on requested occasions.
AS in the past, Indian princess
es will be chosen for the encamp-
ment days and fancy dancing
contests will highlight the dane
ing exhibitions, for which prizes
will be awarded.
Most colorful and authentic
will be every feature of the en-
campment which will be attend,
ed by many tribes throughout
the northwest. From so to Is
tepees and some 200 tents are
expected to give a true picture
of real Indian life, and provide
the celebrants with taste of life
as il used to be, and handed
down to the present generation.
The encampment grounds are
located immediately north of the
Indian museum and tourists are
always welcome.
Chief Charlie Reevis is chair
man of this years encampment,
succeeding the late Theodore
Last Star who headed the COM
mittee for many years.
Other committee members in
clude Juniper Old Person, Fish
Wolf Robe, Jim White Calf, Dan
Bull Plume, Henry Morning Gun,
Sam Young Running Crane, Hen
nv Little Dog, Earl Old Person,
George Horn, Joe New Robe, and
George Old Person.
Starting July and lasting for
six days will be the annual Heart
Butte Indian celebration at which
time a large encampment is ex-
pected to enjoy the weeks &C
tivitieS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
Mixed Bowling League Awards
Trophies At Year-End Banquet

Members of the Mixed Bowling
League held their banquet Fri
day evening in the Methodist
Church with "A persons in attend
ance.
Following the delicious meal,
which was prepared and served
by Mrs. Les Schauf and Mrs.
Oscar Doane, Miss Lillian Cook
president of the league made the
award presentations assisted by
Mrs. Larry Mills, secretary. who
read the minutes of the last
meeting.
Larry Mills, treasurer. gave
the treasurer's report for the
year.
Awards for the years standing
were made to the Ysgen Cafe. Is,
place, Ken's Market, End place
and Hagerty Hotel, 3rd place.
Individual awards for first, sec
ond and third place team mem
bers were presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. AL diamond; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ken Parsons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rsy Davis; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs
Julian Weter.
The years high team game and
series award was presented Mr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

and Mrs. Norman Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Al diamond.
Mrs. NJ. X. Fields and Mrs.
Norman Peterson received a tro.
ply for the women's high indi-
vidual average, while M. X. Fields
and Bill Pease were awarded tro-
PIXIES for the mems high indi-
vidual average.
High individual game awards
were presented Mrs. M. X. Fields
and AL diamond.
High Individual series trophies
were presented Mrs. Norman
Peterson and Bunny Arnoux.
Achievement awards were pre-
sented to Mrs. Norman Peter
son and Mrs. AL diamond.
Presented pins for their 200
games were Irene Fields for 211
game, Elaine Peterson 209. Alice
Doane 203 and Esther Jacoby 202.
Tournament awards were made
as follows: Vic's Grocery first
place, Yegen Hotel second and
Browning Electric third.
Awards for first place in dou-
bles event were presented Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Peterson, Dora
Thornley, and William Bercovich
second place and Mr.. and Mrs
Kay Hoyt, third.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
Browning Lions Attend
Meeting In Canada

In attendance from the Brown
ing Lions Club at the annual
district meeting at Medicine Hat,
Alberta last week were Earl East
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Green
shields and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Harris. ~
Approximately 80 were in at
tendance and represented the To-
cal club and those of Cut Bank,
Shelby and Coutts.
Don Wilson of the Shelby club
was elected district governor and
Eastwood of the local club dep
uty district governor. Eastwood's
jurisdiction will be zone pa and
2-B.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
Methodist Church
Annual Review Held
Monday Evening

Seventy-seven members of the
Methodist congregations on the
Blackfeet reservation gathered
Monday evening in the local
church for the annual Fellowship
Review.
Following a short period of
musical entertainment reviews of
the local church's activities and
those of the Babb church were
given.
Officers for the Blackfeet Mis-
sion were elected for the coming
year as nominated by the NOM
mating committee.
Committee reports of the Babb
congregation were given and &C
cepted as presented. At present
the Babb congregation is in the
process of erecting the first 10th
Century Indian Mission to be
built in the Denver area. The
building will cost approximately
$4,000 and the land was donated
to the church through the gift
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thronson
of Babb. Three youth work camps
scheduled for the summer will
assist the Babb members in con-
struction which is scheduled for
completion in late fall.
Officers of the Babb congrega-
ton for the coming year were
elected as presented by the NOM
mating committee.
The review closed with a hymn
and benediction.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
Commission Adopts Final
Season For Deer And Elk

Final action governing the hunt.
ing of deer and elk in Montana
for the 1862 season was taken
by the Montana Fish and Game
Commission this week. The deer,
elk and bear map. with regula-
tons, will be ready for public dis
tribution in early August.
General deer and elk hunting
will open October Is and close
November 10. A few back-country
areas will open earlier some
as early as September Is. This
will allow sportsmen access to
remote areas before early SHOWS
make travel In the high areas
difficult.
OF the IS deer areas scheduled
to be opened, "A are listed for
two deer hunting. In some two
deer areas, regulations will spec
ify the B" tag for use on white
tail or antlerless deer only.
Only one elk may be taken by
each hunter in the 20 elk areas.
A statewide pre-gun archery
season for deer will open Sept.
II and four special elk areas will
be open early to bowmen begin
ming September IL. There will be
no special archery season in the
areas that open TO gunners Sept.
II or earlier.
Daily shooting hours for the
season will be one-half hour be-
fore sunrise to one-half hour after
sunset.
Sportsmen are again advised
that the special seasons maps
antelope, moose. bighorn sheep
ard mountain goats are avail
able now at all license dealers
and from the department. Pro
spectiye hunters of these four
species are urged TO get their
map as soon as possible, select
their hunting areas and submit
their applications early. Dead
line for applications is midnight
July 81. The August Is drawing
is open 10 the public.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
Wheat Allotment
Requests Now Being
Accepted For 1862

New farm wheat allotment re-
quests for 1862 may be filed at
the County Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation office.
A new farm, for wheat allot-
ment purposes, is one on which
there is no wheat history acre
age, including acreage consider
ed as wheat under the Conserva-
ton Reserve or Great Plains pro-
grams, in any of the years 1859,
1860 or 1861. Planting and grow
ing wheat in any of these years
on a farm with no allotment or
a zero" allotment does not make
the farm ineligible for a new
farm allotment.
Kyle Momberg, Glacier county
ASC chairman, said that applica.
tons covering farms where win
ter wheat will be seeded this fall
will be accepted through June
80. Application forms are avail.
able at the County ASC office.
An application must be in writ
ing, on the form provided and
II must be completed thoroughly
to provide all necessary infor
nation. Persons who are farm
ing other land for which an allot
ment is established are not eli,
gible for new farm allotments
Application must cover an entire
farm operation and not just a
tract or parcel of land from an
existing farm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

Chaired by president Lucille
"Pat" Momberg, the Youth Club
meeting was poorly attended with
only about 10 persons present.
Among those were Frank Greco,
incoming president of the Brown
ing Lions Club, and DR.. James
Crawford, head of the education
branch of the Billings Area Of
flee of the Bureau of Indian At
fairs, who spoke for the BIA.
The proposed park would be
situated in the area Immediately
north of the north boundary road
of the town of Browning and ad-
jacently west of the Blackfeet
tribal office.
Trees would be planted in the
area north of Willow creek and
would include picnic facilities,
and the area south of the creek
would contain areas for recrea-
tional activities such as baseball,
volleyball, badminton, tennis,
horse shoe pits, etc, including a
skating rink with water from the
creek.
Agency Realty Officer A. D.
Stevenson was at the meeting,
and Greco was able to iron out
technical aspects concerning &C
QUESTION of the area involved,
with the area described as being
in marginal status.
Preliminary phases towards the
actual construction of the park
will begin in July, Greco indi-
Gated.
Encouraging was the presence
of government personnel at the
meeting. Besides DR.. Crawford
and Stevenson, present were Bill
Grissom, Wilson Woodger and
Loren Dillon Their presence
must surely mirror the concern
of President John F. Kennedy
and former President Eisenhower
towards furnishing wholesome
recreational activities for the
youth of the nation.
Discouraging was the pitifully
few parents who attended the
meeting.
Mrs. Momberg has called for
another meeting June 81 at 7:30
pm. in the barracks building, to
plan activities over the Indian
Days celebration.
Since the recreational program
of the future will be determined
by the present interest of parents
and organizations in Browning,
she suggests that parents and
individuals participate actively in
the Browning Youth Club.
She urges parents to encourage
their children to seek out Jerry
Munson, summer recreational di-
rector, for recreational equip
ment, and reports that Munson
is planning a program to include
swimming and one or two educa-
tional trips.
Mrs. Momberg said that DR..
Crawford will meet again with
the club some time in October to
plan future programs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

Added to this fact is the APP
parent willingness of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs to help both
groups wherever it can, provid-
ing the program receives the sup
port of the entire community and
a preconceived plan is furnished
for submission to higher author
ity for budgetary consideration.
Government help in this con-
nection would be limited to fur
nishing items of an dependable
nature, such as athletic equip
ment, and would not include the
hiring of any personnel for SUI
pervision nor the construction of
any structure that needs to be
stuck in the ground"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
MEMS BOWLING LEAGUE
PRESENT AWARDS FRIDAY

The mems bowling league will
hold a meeting Friday evening
at 8 in the agency barracks at
which time trophies and awards
will be presented for the seasons
activities In the Montay and
Thursday night leagues. All spon-
sors, captains and players are
urged TO attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
BIackfeef Color Guard
To Serve Convention

A four man color guard from
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation
Post No. 127 OF the American
Legion will participate in the
flag ceremony at 10 am. Friday
opening the convention of the
Business and Professional Wom-
en- Clubs at East Glacier Park.
Expected 10 form the guard
are Gene Ground, Gene Heavy
Runner, Frank Juneau with the
fourth presently unknown.