davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
81 Jewish ChapIains
Serve In US. Forces

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - There
IRE 81 fulltime Jewish chaplains in
he armed services of the United
states of America. All have been
rained and ordained as rabbis by
he seminaries of the three Ameri-
an Jewish denominations - Re
orm, Conservative and Orthodox.
The Jewish chaplains are under
ne supervision of the Commission
n Chaplaincy of the National
ewish Jewish Welfare Board. Dur
lg World War II, 311 Jewish rab-
is served as fulltime chaplains
4 our armed services under the
supervision of the JWB Chaplaincy
commission. In all, since the be-
inning of World War II, 700 Amer
ean-trained, American ordained
a b b is have served as fulltime
haplainS in the U. S. armed Serv-
les.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Browning Indians Open Season By
Splitting Non-Conference Games

Saturday night Browning bOunc-
ed back to defeat the green Har-
lem Wildcats in a game that saw
both teams shooting at a very
cold pace. Browning led 1919 at
the quarter, but Harlem came
back and tied the score at 15-all
at the intermission.
In the second half the Indians
settled down and working for
better shots, pulled away for a
1922 win, holding the Wildcats
to z points the last half. Bird was
again high for the Indians with
IA, 10 of which came in the
final quarter.
Saturday night, December 2,
the Indians host the powerful
Big Sandy Pioneers in another
non-conference tilt. Last week
end, Big Sandy routed both Sun
burst and Nashua. Coach Ram
berg states the Indians are show
ing improvement and will be
hustling for an upset.
L.vra n rawn;nn Raw crora
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Popular singer-Writer
To Make Two Personal
Appearances In Browning

A million-seller record called,
Gonna Find Me Bluebird" was
the big break for singer-Songwrit-
er Marvin Rainwater, one of the
stars of the Red Foley program,
Jubilee U.S.A.," who comes to
Browning for two personal ap-
pearances, Dec. ! at the Brown
ing Youth Center and Dec. 2 at
the American Legion Club, with
a show full of his own special
style of entertainment.
Rainwater has worked before
the cameras of Arthur Godfrey,
Ed Sullivan and Dick Clark
shows and was an outstanding
success on British television.
He attended school at Haskell
Institute, Lawrence, Kansas, for
a time shortly before WWu with
several young Blackfeet students,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30

Informing the Secretary that
the reservation encompasses
about 80 per cent of Glacier
county and that the growing sea-
son averages 100 days per year,
the tribal chairman said, BE
cause of the necessity for strict
conservation practices in order
TO utilize our reservation lands,
it is necessary that we leave half
of our land in fallow each year
and il is impractical to grow sub
stitute non-quota crops in the
faIlow lands"
Because of new lands farmed
after wheat acreage allotment
law came into effect, we are al
lowed a very small wheat acre
age allotment. This has caused
many of our Indian farmers to
lease their farm lands to estab-
lished farmers and has prevent
ed them from farming their own
lands, because il is economically
non-feasible TO start small
farming operation on only Is
acres of wheat acreage allot-
ment," continued the chairman.
Swingley said if barley is re-
stricted at 32.7 bushels il will
be impossible for our Indian peo-
pie to get into the farming bust
ness on their own.
The chairman also said, IF the
barley quota is set at less than
so bushels per acre, we feel that
the lessees OF our lands will be
forced to discontinue farming
cur lands with the result being
one of total chaos for the Indian
people and the reservation farm
ers."
Swingley informed Ere m a n
that approximately 90o' people
are enrolled on tribal Ills; that
the reservation has hHal declar.
ed a depressed a-'a": and that
about ore-half OF i7-nma receiv.
ed by auottees u derived from
the leasing OF the'r farm lands.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Maj. Fitzgerald
Completes Special
Training Course

Entering the military service
as buck private after having en-
listed at Havre following his
graduation from Havre high
school, Army Major Albert E.
Fitzgerald, son of William A.
Fitzgerald of Browning, recently
completed the 12-week associate
transportation officer career
course at the Transportation
School at Fort Eustis, Va, No
vember l, according to an army
news release.
Major Fitzgerald was trained
in the duties and responsibilities
of a transportation corps officer.
AS a buck private he was with
the 9th Infantry Division sta
toned at Pearl Harbor during
the Japanese bombing December
Z, 1941. Serving "A months in the
Pacific, including Guadalcanal.
He was wounded twice once from
a bullet that pierced his neck
and required disqualification in
New Zealand.
In 1914 he was assigned duty
in Germany where he attended
the University of Heidelberg, and
from there was sent to the Uni
versity of Switzerland as a for
eign language expert.
Returning to the United States,
he was assigned duty in Korea
and following that was sent back
to Germany and attached to the
United States Military Intelli.
gence Corps. For several years
he has been stationed at Fort
Eustis.
His father, a resident of Brown
ing since 1850, enlisted in Seattle
in 1912 as a navy recruit and
served in the Pacific as CHIEF
petty officer during the war.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Tribal Council Asks For County
Barley Quota Of so Bushels

A request for a reconsideration
of Glacier county's barley allot-
ment quota of 1927 per acre for
the 1862 Farm Program, asking
that il be raised TO so bushels,
was communicated to Hon. Or
Vile Freeman, Secretary of Ag-
riculture, Washington, DC. from
the chairman of the Blackfeet
Indian Tribal Council, Meade NJ.
Swingley, in a telegram-night let
ter dated November %.
I'VE have only two major crops
on the reservation, wheat and
barley" Swingley said in the
message. I'VE feel that a barley
quota of so bushels per acre
should be set for Glacier county
inasmuch as past history has
shown that our lands can pro-
duce so to 20 bushels per acre"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Earl Old Person
Donates Teepee To
Hiawuthu Pageant

The originator of Elgin's QlD
Hiawatha pageant, Carl Parlasca,
on his birthday last week receiv-
ed a genuine Indian teepee, a
gift from the Montana Blackfeet
tribes Earl Old Person.
Parlasca met Old Person at
the World Boy Scout JambOree
in France before WW2. Since
then Old Person has appeared
several times at the annual Song
of Hiawatha" pageant based on
the poem by Henry WadswOrth
Longfellow.
Old Person and Francis X.
Guardipee were among Mon
tana's delegates to the Jamboree.
Old Person, son of the aged
and venerated Juniper Old Per
SON, sent the gift as a replace
ment for a large tent lost to fire
last June due to vandalism short
ly before the pageant opened.
After the teepee burned, the
Big Timber Indian Dancers, from
Big Timber where the pageant is
held, contacted Old Person and
he planned the arrival of the
gift for the eve of ParlaSca's
birthday.
Parlaska and the Indian dane
ers unwrapped the present dur
ing a special occasion Wednes-
day night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Hospital News

Currently Hospifalized: Ethel
Talk, Manuel Edward No Run
ner. Kenneth Eugene Devereaux,
William Salois, John Vincent No
Runner, Tana Harrison, Eloise
England, Charlene Connolly, Will
liam Cross Guns, David Hall,
Lorraine Loring, Isabelle Bear
Walker, Rose Home Gun, Hec-
tor Pepion, Alice Klein, Martha
Garrow, Leonard Salois, Carleta
Ann Meineke, Gail Sharp.
Discharged: Verna st. Goddard,
Lou Ann Old Man Chief, Joseph
Bear Medicine, Linda Skunk Cap,
Irene Running Rabbit, Richard
Little Dog, Naomi Crawford, Ge-
neva Whiteman.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Whitford, Browning, a daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Schaff,
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Legion To Sponsor
Firearms Safety
Beginners Course

Two classes comprising about
Is students beginning this week
end or early next week will take
instructions in the safe handling
of firearms in accordance with
Montana'S Hunter Safety Course,
a course young people must I'M
dergo to be eligible to obtain a
state hunting license.
Browning school officials have
notified the local American Le-
gion post that Is students have
indicated an interest in taking
the course. The students have
been filing applications this week
Don Cobel and Edward ALBERT,
qualified instructors of the post,
will instruct the classes. They
have contacted the school Off
Gals about setting up classrooms
Prospective students are urged
to inquire about when the course
will commence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Community Election Ballots
Being Counted At County

With balloting for Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
community commitment conclud-
ed November 80, Chairman Kyle
Momberg of the County ASC
committee announced that bal
lots would be counted on Dec. 5.
The tabulation will be con-
Quoted by the county ASC COM
mittee at ASCS office, Cut Bank,
beginning at 10 am. Any inter
ested person may attend. Pro-
ducers had until November 80
to deliver or mail their complet-
ed ballots to the County Asses
office.
In each community, the person
receiving the most votes will be-
come committee chairman for
1862. Other posts to be filled in
the order of number of votes re-
ceived are vice-chairman, regular
member, first alternate and sec
ond alternate. Committee chair
men become delegates and alter
nate delegates, respectively, to
the county convention which will
be held on December Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Fire Department
Sponsoring Ruf!e
Of 1862 Chevrolet

Fire Chief Ted Miller of the
Browning Fire Department this
week announced a project so gi-
gantic and worthwhile that ii
deserves to be called to the at
tention of every resident Of the
community, 81 rattle on a 1862
Chevrolet Corvair Monza Coupe,
the proceeds from which will be
used for the construction and
maintenance of a new fire de-
partment building in Browning.
Members of the fire depart.
ment starting Immediately will
60 "allout" in the sale of the
tickets, and the winner will be
announced at a drawing that will
be held March 3, 1862, during
the AII-American Indian Tourna-
ment.
The car is now on display in
the lobby Of the First National
Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30

The Browning Indians" split
with two non-conference division
al teams over the weekend, los
ing 6249 to the Havre Central
49ers and beating the Harlem
Wildcats 1922. Both games were
ragged and wild with the Indians
looking ragged much of the time.
In Friday nights game Havre
jumped an 1910 quarter lead
over the Indians. The tall Havre
team paced by Matter and Kuka
extended this lead to 1921 by
the end of the first half. With
both teams substituting freely,
Havre extended their lead to so
% at the third quarter stop and
62-49 at the finish. Matter and
GILES were high for Central with
10 and Is respectively. Bird hit
20 for the Indians.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30

The principal business at the
county convention will be cleo
ton of the County ASC commit
tee for 1862. The county commit
tee, with the help and assistance
of community committees, is in
charge of local administration
of the action programs assigned
to the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Service includ,
ing agricultural conservation, the
feed grain program, Soil Bank,
wool and sugar programs, acre
age allotments and marketing
quotas for wheat, price support
and storage facility loans.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
Father Of Local Men
Passes Away At Kalispell

Word was received here Mon
day morning of the death of Dom.
enic Greco, father of Frank and
Angelo Greco of this city. Mr..
Greco died Sunday in a Kalispell
rest home at the age of 70.
He had be zen employed for
many years by the Great Nor.
thern Railway, retiring in l947.
Other survivors include his
widow, Maria; one son, three
daughters, and two sisters.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday in Kalispell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30

several years, until his untimely
death in 1883. The book is a pub
LEGATION of his more important
papers, and has a section dealing
specifically with Indian affairs.
Those of you interested in the
work of this scholarly man will
find II very Informative. The
name of the book is THE Legal
Conscience" Get IT. / know you'll
like H.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR
BROWNING BRAVES

Nov. 80, At Shelby; Dec. z Va
lier here; Dec. IA, at Conrad;
Dec. II, Brady here; Jan. 4, Shell
by here; Jan. IL, at Waller; Jan.
10, Conrad here; Jan. Is, at
Brady.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30

As write this. ! Just heard the
news flash that the U. S. has
shot a monkey into space. hoping
that he will orbit the earth at
least three times and be recover
Cd somewhere near Puerto Rico
So. guess we still haven't got
ten the lead out OF our sstronaut
All we seem 10 be doing is mon
keying around, aping the Rus
slams.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30
THE WEATHER

During the week an accumula'
ton of 2" of snow had fallen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-30

I received a book in the m7il
last week from Mrs. Felix S.
Cohen. Many Of you will remem-
Der Mr.. Cohen as General Coun-
sci for the Blackfeet Tribe for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
~ Tells Benefits of
Boys Camping Plan

character, not competition,
is important. Many youngs-
terS, Farrar observed, are
forced into stiff competition
before they are emotionally
ready for it.
What better way, Farrar
asked, is there for a youngS-
ter to spend his summer
days than to live, work, and
play with others his own age
at camp? Yes - He will put
on inches, add a few pounds,
learn interesting skills. But
he'll also grow in character
gain new friends, and begin
to appreciate the spiritual
harmony that comes from
living close to nature.
Many parents, Farrar said,
wait till school is out before
they think about sending
their youngster to camp. Act
ually, the time is now.
West Geauga Y camping
this summer is scheduled at
Rolling "Y" Ranch July 8-14
for boys 1917 years and at
Centerville Mills August 6 =
f5or boys 9 Is years. Call the
YMCA at PA 9-7352 for more
information.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

Thinking of taking your
wife and youngsters on q
long auto trip next summer?
Thinking of stashing the kids
away on grandma'S farm?
Well, don't.
This was the advice given
today by a youth expert who
believes that children de-
velop best in a proper sum-
mer environment - Separat-
ed from family ties.
In a statement made on
early vacation planning,
w ayne Farrar; Executive
Sec. of the West Geauga
Young Mems Christian ASS
ociation, expressed the view
that there are certain essen
tial things parents and relat-
tives just can't give their
children.
Resident YMCA camping
supplies many of these needs,
he declared. The Y executive
further asserted that young
Sters attending a YMCA A
camp derive practical and
spiritual values that can't be
duplicated in any other way.
This is possible, he said,
because Y camping is a
back to nature" experience
designed specifically for the
child and directed at his in
tereStS and needs.
The mere fact that a child
is away from home also helps
start him on the road to in
dependence and self-reliance
he added.
The reason? Simplicity it.
self says Farrar. The young
camper enjoys acting on his
own for three solid and Sc
Sibile reasons:
|. He lives out of doors
in surroundings that natur-
ally fasCinate every youngs-
ter. The best kind of doing
and learning comes when int
crest is high.
2. He lives with children
his own age on a round the
clock basis. Status depends
on helping run camp affairs,
in pitching in to do ones
share.
3. He lives in a world where
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

Automatic Clock - Automatically starts and stops
cooking times and one appliance outlet up to
51ahours. Also has one-hour interval timer with
continuous buzzer signal
Removable Oven Door = Entire door lifts off to
make oven cleaning faster and easier the
back readily accessible. Door is counter
balanced to remain open in any position.
Manual Pre-Heat Oven Maintains uniform heat
throughout to best baking results Scone heat
seal on door prevents heat leaks Elements pull out
for easy cleaning.
Jetube Surface Units - Heat fast ). cool fast Thin
design allows quick response to changes in tempera-
ture settings Increased utens contact gives bal
anced-heat distribution.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Davis, Price Join
FraternltieS

Two Chardon young men
have been initiated into nat
ional fraternities at DeniSon
University, Granville, Ohio.
Thomas M. Davis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Davis,
Rt. 2, Chardon, has been in
itiated into Delta Upsilon.
David A. Price, son of DR..
and Mrs. A. David Price,
316 Water ST., Chardon, has
been initiated into Sigma
Chi.
Both young men are fresh
men.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Mrs. Painter
Died In
Eustn, Fla.

CHESTER = Mrs. TreSsa
Mae Painter, 78, of 40 Buck
eye Drive, Chesterland, died
on March IA in Waterman
Memorial Hospital, Eustis,
Fla.
She had been living at her
winter home in Mt. Dora,
Fla. where she suffered a
stroke in February.
She was born in Russell
and had lived in this area
always. She had been a Ches-
ter Grange member. Mr.. and
Mrs. Painter celebrated their
6Oth wedding anniversary on
May 20, 1860.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Robert H.; daughters,
Mrs. Wyllo Wood, Chester;
Mrs. Florence Braun, New
York; and sons, Frederick,
Howard, and Eugene all of
Chester. Other survivors are
a sister, Mrs. Maize Shay of
PaineSville, fifteen grandchil-
dren, and thirty greatgrand-
children.
Friends were received at
the Gordon B. Blowers Funer-
al Home, 1865 Mayfield Rd.,
Chesterland, on March II.
Services were held there on
March 18 at 2 pm. with Rev.
Harry Banfield, officiating.
Burial was in Chesterland
Cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Huntsburg
BY joyce Adams

Carter Allen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Allen, has
been put on the Deans list
at Case Institute of Technol-
ogy. Carter is a freshman.
Patty Mansfield has a bro
ken arm.
DWayne Patterson had the
cast removed from his leg.
Friday night.
Mrs. Kurt MiliSch, of CheS-
terland, was a Tuesday visit
or at Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hum
mel, Jr. and family.
HAPPY Birthday to Beverly
Snow, March 81. Beverly and
her 1st grade classmates had
a party at school. Mrs. Snow
furnished the refreshments.
Mr.. Julian Bitner is still
unable to use his foot that
was injured. He is home and
using crutches.
Beth and Elaine Perry
were home from their nurS-
ing jobs this past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rey-
mold of New Mexico showed
slides and displays Of their
work with the Indians at a
gathering at t h Baptist
church, recently. The Reyn-
oldS stayed at Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pilarczyk and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Redditt, on
their visit to HuntSburg.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert 10th on the
birth of a son, March II.
The first, second, third and
fourth grades will have an
Easter Egg Hunt on Friday,
March 24th. Please allow
your child to bring some,
hard boiled, colored eggs.
Send a basket or bag with
each child.
Spring G vacation starts
after school closes Friday
March 81 thru Easter. School
will reopen for classes April
3.
A puppet show was held at
the Town Hall, Thursday
afternoon. ThiS was an
assembly program.
Friday night, many of the
7th and 9th graders from
here will participate i n the
musical "Brigadoon", to be
h e d in Middlefield. Mr..
Wehm will direct.
Congregational Church
A Deacon'S meeting was
held a t the home of Park
Thurling's on MOI y,
March 20.
Good Friday services will
be held at the Church, Fri
day, March 81 at 8 pm.
A Bake sale will be held at
Whites Bros. Store, April l
The WOmen'S Fellowship will
sponsor the sale.
Easter services will be
held Easter Sunday with the
Jr. and Sr. Choir participat,
ing in the service. Sunday
school 10 am. Service Ills
am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

Subscribe - Only A Dollar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Eagles Offer
Scholarship

A $500 scholarship is being
offered for the Geauga Fra
ternity Order of Eagles zone
to an Eagle members son or
daughter planning to enter
college in September.
Those interested can con-
tact Glenn Dunlap, secretary
by April 1.
The Eagles are also max
ing plans for celebration of
the oath anniversary of the
Chardon Lodge to be held
May 26, 81, %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Building Permits
Total $4,000.

Construction value of $l2O,
600 is in the Is permits issued
week ending March II, by
John A. Baker, Geauga build
ing inspector.
BAINBRIDGE - Roscoe
Sanders, Twilla Dr., plumb
ing. Elizabeth Cation, Frank
lin Rd., electric.
BURTON VILLAGE - Sun
Oil co. w. Center St., plumb
ing.
CHARDON - T h o m S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
IN SERVICE

NEWPORT - Navy Ems.
James r. Wehner, son of MI.
and Mrs. Roy w. Wehner of
100 Cherry lane, Chester, was
graduated, March 3, from
the Naval Officer Candidate
School at the Naval Base,
Newport, r. |.
The officer candidates, col
lege graduates and outStand-
ing personnel from the fleet,
become proficient in the nav
al sciences in l8 weeks of in
tenSiVe training.
In addition to ShipbOard
duty, many of the graduate
officers will receive Speciali-
zed training in aviation, un-
derWater demolition, salvage
naval n e Iii G ence e and
explosive ordnance disposal
Others will go to engineering
and staff corps duties.
Completion of the school
qualities the graduates to
meet the technical problems
facing a junior officer in to-
days modern navy, and to
confront the special leader
ship problems posed by the
fleets world wide commit
mentS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23

White, Mitchells Mills Rd.,
garage.
CHESTER - Willow Shore
Builders, Fairfield Tr., house
Rt. 322, house. Lake Shore
Builders Mayview Rd.,
house. Brookwood Builders,
West Geauga Tr., house. Bur-
ton Hagelin, Ranch Dr.,
house. Anton Kuret, Cedar
crest Tr., electric.
MUNSON = Allen Gener-
ich, Wilson MillSRd., house.
THOMPSON = Louis Erja-
vec, Rt. 528, electric.
Subscribe - Only A Dollar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
Joy Formulas
Has Role in
KSU's Play

CHESTER - Joy Form
halls, TAO Fullerton rd., a
student at Kent State univer-
Sity is in the cast of Kent
States coming play, six
Characters in Search of an
Author" "
The play, by Luigi Piran-
dello, will have a four day
run at the E. Turner Stump
Theater in Kent's new Music
and speech center, April
t1h2rough April Is.
Subscribe - Only A Dollar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-03-23
CHESTER NEWCOMERS

HAVE YOU MET - Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Webb, ITS
Hickory Lane Chester, from
South Euclid? They have
one daughter, Marjane, at
home, Mr.. Webb is a VolkS-
wagon salesman for Mayfield
Motors. Marjane works for
the Ohio Bell Telephone co.
They also have a married
daughter, and two grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O.
KrauSe, 1855 Greenfield Trail,
Chester, are from Cleveland
Mr.. KrauSe is a tool and dye
maker for Fisher Body in
Cleveland.