davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

Winter is gettin pretty close
from the looks of the wood
piles here at Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith have
been doing a lot of remodeling
on their house. Looks real nice.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerks Monroe
were shoppers in Browning Fri
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
MAN WANTED: Users Of Raw

MAN WANTED: Users Of Raw
leigh Products in Glacier and
North Pondera Counties need
Dealer to serve them. Have
previously bought many thous-
ands of dollars worth of Raw
leigh Products. Must have
car. Write The w. I. Rawleigh
Co., MTK-31-322, 1000 Third
St, ~, Minneapolis !, MINI.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Glacier Reporter


"A. K. Fields, Publisher
Official Paper for the Town of Brown
ing and the Blsckfeet Indian Nation.
Published a. Browning, Montana,
every Thursday
Entered as second class mailing matter
at the Post Office Browning, Montana,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates
Single Copy ,- I0c
Months in State of Montana S1.75
Year In State of Montana $500
Year Outside of Montana s. so
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

Fifty cents will hold your Christ.
mas lay-away gifts at the H &
Store in Browning. Phone
338-43l5. 37-5 we
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

We have a product for vinyI and
other floors known as Seal
Gloss acrylic finish. It's ter
rifle. CANDLES in Browning.
37-1 VIC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
LOST: Lsdy's imitation Zebra

LOST: LadTs InifafIon LsDra
Handmade wallet near vicinity
of the Legion Club. Finder
may keep money but please
return wallet with papers to
Arlene Lightfield, Browning.
37-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
OPPORTUNITY for

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for
man or woman from this area
to service and collect from
: coin-operated dispensers. We
establish route. Car and refer
ences desirable. Party must
have cash capital of 5000.
Good potential earnings part
time; full time more. For per-
sonal interview, give phone
number, etc. Write to: KING
DISTRIBUTING CO., PISS N.
Lilac Drive, Minneapolis Y,
Mimi. 37-iwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

STRAYED: One Hereford Bull
branded Reverse 3 Lazy w
left shoulder. REWARD FOR
RETURN to Hiway So Con-
tact George w. Thomas,
Browning. 37-1w
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15
Classified Ads

SOROPTIMlST RU M NJ a 9 z
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

SOUPS on, fhe rug that is, so
clean the spot with Blue Lus-
tire. Leaves no rings. CANDLES
in Browning. 37-1 VIC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

OIL CAKE-H & Store ranch
supplies. Check now for prices
and prompt delivery. Your To-
cal supplier for all ranch
needs. Phone 338-4315 or eve
nings 3384560 or 3384562.
31-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

WANTED: Septic tanks to clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FEE 8-24l5. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-15

ATTENTION FARMERS AND
RANCHERS: 500 gallon pro-
pane gas tank, half original
cost. Call FEE $1,000.
36-1 fc
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

known to be present in the rat
and mammal population of sew
eral Southern cities. Only that We
neer of our civilization, our Sani-
tation measures and health habits,
prevent such diseases from
spreading to the human popula-
tion via fleas, mosquitoes and other
biting insects.
AS for the venomous beasts and
infected pets, staying clear of their
fangs is mostly a matter of COM
mon sense-not teasing dogs, be-
ing alert in the woods and fields
for snakes and spiders. When they
do bite, excellent medical counter
measures are available. A speedy
visit to a doctor is always the best
antidOte.
Obviously the only foolproof de-
fense is a sealed room. Yet the
pests and dangers of the outdoors
are as nothing compared to the
consequences of sedentary ex-
istence, medical experts agree.
So 1t seems that while m n
might be master of the earth, he
must still come to grips with his
ancient animal antagonists. Even
in his largest metropolises he is
not completely out of the jungle
vet
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Deet An Effective
Insect Repellenf

Camping, fishing, picnicing o r
even gardening can be lot more
fun if you use a safe, effective in
sect repellent, according to u d
Ralph, Associate County Agent.
A new repellent developed by the
u. S. Department of Agriculture
meets all of these requirements. 1t
is commonly called "deet" (Dieth-
yl-toluamide) and is available i n
ready to use containers under sew
eUal trade names.
Deet is effective against large
variety of the better known biting
insects mosquitoes, ticks, f l e a s.,
chiggers, and biting flies. Accord
ing to the agent it has been ap-
proved as the standard military re-
pellent.
Deet is effective and safe 70 r
general use on the skin or on cer-
tain kinds of clothing materials.
However, instructions for use of
the pepellent should be followed
closely, Ralph warns, because the
cheWical may affect certain paints,
varnishes, and some plastic mater
ials. 1t is safe for use on cotton
or wool fabrics if they contain no
synthetic fibers.
Smeared evenly on exposed skin
areas, deet is effective for several
hours. 1t has little or no odor, and
it does not cause a greasy feeling
on tthe skin.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Safety Council Notes

Safe boating is common sense
plus knowledge of the sport, am
official of the Delaware Safety
Council declared yesterday.
With boating increasing in popu-
larity as a sport, greater care is
needed to keep boating accidents
from increasing, said j. HI. Tyler
Mcconnell, president of the coun-
Gil.
He suggested seven points to re
member for safe boating:
1. Check the condition of your
boat before leaving shore, and
make sure the standard safety
equipment is aboard, including a
life preserver for every person
aboard.
2. Make sure the boat is not
verloa d d, considering the
amount of freeboard left when the
people and equipment are aboard,
and the conditions on the body OF
water you are using. Ask yourself,
"If it gets rough, can we take it?'
g. Outlaw standing up or horse
play in small boats.
4. If there are any non
swimmers aboard, make them
wear life Jackets.
5. Give everyone emergency in
structions to stay with the boat if
it capsiZes.
6. Observe the rules of the water
in operating your boat, with the
same courtesy to other boatmen
you would like to have them show
you.
Z. If your boat is used for water
skiing, carry on that activity safe
ly away from swimmers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Forgotten Cash
Seeks LocuI Owners

There is only one thing m e
exciting than finding gold mine
- one finding you. Nothing can be
as thrilling as receiving bundle
of unexpected joy in the form of
wad of cash from some forgotten
cache. This is the prospect facing
one time local residents - if they
can be found. They're the object of
a search by Tracers Co. of Ameri-
ca, a national organization with
headquarters in New York City and
whose speciality is finding all sorts
of missing people as we'll as long
lost heirs to fortunes, lost funds,
etc.
Right now, they are seeking
about $4,000 missing stockhold-
ers in the U. S. and Canada and
more than SIT. million is waiting
for them. 1t is in dormant funds
being held by banks, corporations,
Trustees and Receivers. Some is in
the form of unclaimed dividends
but part represents the redeem
able value of old stock certificates
that had been forgotten by h e
rightful owners. If any of the own
ers are dead, the unclaimed funds
will be paid to their heirs upon
presentation of proper and legal
proof.
The changing status of corpora
tions has a curious way of escap-
ing the notice of stockholders.
Firms merge, consolidate, reorgan-
ize, change their names and even
their main business interest. Some
times old stock certificates remain
in the hands of rightful owners
or to their relatives who do not
know that the securities still have
a value.
Let's face it! There are probably
more persons holding what they
believe to be Worthless" certifi-
Gates than there are those sitting
on bonanzas. Tracers Co., has a
library covering u
about every stock venture dating
back to 1860 and can tell whether
your old yellowed certificates r
or worthless than h
paper on which they are printed.
Here are the names and / a S t
known addresses on the list o f
sought-after stockholders in this
area. Somebody may know some of
these persons. If you recognize any
of these names and have any in
formation about them or their
heirs, just write to Tracers Co. of
SIS Madison Ave., N w
York %, N. Y. and tell them all
about it.
Leotis F. Wade, Milford, Della
ware; Merdith K Cooper, George
town, Delaware; Percy E. Dubuis-
son, Laurel, Delaware.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

Mr.. Mcconnell pointed out that
the Safety Council has a good
water safety film available free for
showing to clubs and other groups.
The film, part of the Councils free
library, is called Safety Every
where All the Time. 1t is a sound
movie in color, running % minutes.
1t does not preach or lecture, he
said 1t tells the story of an in
dustrial worker, his wife and their
teen-age son and daughter who
have a near-tragic accident in
volving the boy, a motor boat, and
a pretty girl on water skis. The
film shows that safety is a family
affair to be practiced everywhere
all the time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
FIRST TO ENROLL

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) - Jim LIE
Compile of the University of North
Carolina was the first collegian
from the Buffalo Bills 1861 draft
list to sign with the American Foot
ball League entry. He was an all
conference guard with the Tar
heels.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
Mons Cold War
With insects

Each spring man energies from
his winter cocoon by the fire and
tricks back to nature-at least as
far as the back yard. This in
variably brings up the problem of
how to keep nature off his back.
In the pursuit of summertime,
man finds himself open to assault
by life in the wild-easy prey for
the stings of raging insects and a
favorfte subject for mastication by
nearly everything from mites on
up.
Ironically, it is not the fanged
monsters of the animal kingdom
that cause the major havoc. In
fact, damage to human life seems
to be inversely related to the size
of the beast. Elephants fear men,
but ticks, fleas, lice and mos
quitoes don't.
The indiscriminate boring and
biting of these insignificant in
sects produce malaria, yellow
fever, typhus, plague, dengue and
lot of other diseases that don't
even have names. The worldwide
death toll caused by germ-spread-
ing insects is SO staggering that
it has never even been totaled
with any accuracy.
While inSect-induced deaths are
highest in the tropics, some North
ern cities in recent years have re-
ported an upsurge in parasitic dis
eases imported from the hot ci-
mates. A study read before the
American NJ d i C al Association
traced the influx to immigratiOns
from the Caribbean and the an
nual visit of 100000 Americans
to foreign countries.
There are also several insect
borne diseases native to the tenn
perate zone. One type of Encepha-
litis (sleeping sickness) caused a
wave of near panic in southern
New Jersey in 1859. A rare variety
of New Jerseys famous mosquito
population was found to be spread
ing the disease. In that year, 2,437
people were reported stricken by
encephalitis in the United States,
and this figure may have been
seriously incomplete, statisti-
clans said.
Another fatal disease found
throughout much of the United
States is Rocky Mountain spotted
fever. 1T is caused by ticks who
inject fever-carrying organisms in
to the body while dining on the
blood of their host. Several types
of ticks are known carriers, in
cluding the variety that your pet
poodle can bring into your house
Tick bites also have been found
to cause Colorado tick fever and
a type of paralysis somewhat like
polio. In fact, the two types of
paralysis on occasion have been
confused and one case of polio"
cleared up as soon as a tick was
removed from under the patients
arm
Cold war between man and the
animal kingdom goes back to the
Garden of Eden when snakes had
legs and powers of persuasion.
Actually the serpent was probably
misoast as the tempter of Eve,
some biologists feel. They point
out that the slithering beasts are
really quite retiring.
That may be true, but it's also
true that snakes do blunder into
biting an average of 1,500 people
a year in this country. AT least
one variety of Americas four
poisonous snakes can be found i'm
every state except Maine a d
Alaska
The deadliness of their poison is
probably vastly over-rated. OF
those bitten, about 20 die each
year. Most of the victims ar e
children. One authority maintains
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
HAITI DANCERS
COMING TO s64 FAIR

NEW YORK (AP)-A company
of native dancers is to highlight
Haiti's participation Gin the 1864
New York Words Fair.
Harold Tuthill, arranging the
display, said that the troupe would
probably make a croSs-country tour
prior to the local appearance.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
PRONOUNCE THIS ONE!

GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP)-There's
a new society in Glendale, founded
by Jack Sowell.
It's the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WAALWNBSFS.
Which is the Society of People
Complaining Lack oof Ash Trays
For Customer Use in Super Mar
kets And Other Empoffums Whose
Aisles Are Lined with Nothing But
Stuff For Sale, naturally.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!
I'm JUST Is MINUTES.

If the itch needs scratching. your 48c
back at any drug store You feel quick
drying lTCH-ME-NOT foke hold Itching
quiets down. Anfisepfic action kills
germs TO help speed heolng. Fine doy
or night for eozemo. insect bites. ring
worm. foot itch. other surface roshes.
NOW ot Rosoins Pharmacy. Milford.
7-6-3f
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

Billy Maxwell was tenth in PGA
money in 1861 with $28,335. He
played in 26 sanctioned and ap-
proved tournaments.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Shopping HighIights
SUn CoUntry Soiourn

One of the most delightful SOU
venirs of any vac alton is the kind
a traveller can take home and feel
that his memento is an authentic
reflection and reminder of the re-
gion visited. Not only does it be
come a fine conversation piece
among friends and tasteful addi-
tion TO decorate ones home but il
also continually helps one to recap
ture the mood or atmosphere of its
birthplace.
The America an Southwest "a
land of bright sunshine, vast spa
ces, elegant resorts. progressive
cities. rich Spanish and Indian ira
ditions, superb recreation and un-
matched cenery--a abounds with
opportunities for purchasing such
souvenirs. Many of the products
available around centers like
Phoenix. Tucson, Ell Paso and Al
buquerque stem directly from the
colorful land and its lore. Others
have been adapted Or inspired by
the regional heritage. Some even
come from south of the border. But
all vividly reflect some aspect of
the bright Southwestern Sun Coun-
try.
Best of all, touri SITS have no need
TO 60 around searching for unusual
products unless they really want to
do SO. Fine specially shops and
stores are numerous in and around
all four of the Southwest's vaca-
zion hubs. and prices are generally
very attractive and in some cases
downright bargains.
Ell Paso, largest city on the
Mexican border. quite naturally
offers excellent opportunities for
stocking up on lower-priced Mex
lean goods. Right across the inter
national line lies Juarez with it's
multitude of shops stocking such
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Bible Crusade Set

DR.. Sherman Miller, success
full Minister OF First Chri stan
Church of Englewood. Colorado,
will pres ent a F amily Bible
Crusade tthe Navajo Bible Church
in Fort Defiance. DIR. Miller's
abilities enable him to interest
young people and adults alike.
Adults enjoy and young folks are
thrilled by his Bible messages in
magic and in gripping colorful
pictures of the world famous Pas
sion Story. Hear his musical saw
also. The six--day Crusade will
begin on Wednesday, September 2
and continue every night through
Monday. September ~. 7:3O Pm.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Letters 10 The Edifor: :
co Navajo Times
P.O. Box 1855

co Navajo Times
P.O. Box #355
Window Rock, Arizona
Dear Sir:
| enjoy reading Navajo Times,
its also interesting to hear what
our people are doing on the reser-
vatlon to improve better living.
Recently. | read only two Navajo
Times.
So, | decided to send for some.
In that way. | can read it often.
III appreciate it, if you send me
every issue that comes ont.
Thank you very much.
Sincerely,
/s/ Esther
no Prospect Ave.
ne Cleveland Is. Ohio
Navajo times., 1962-09-05


erwork. glassware. pottery. oas-
kerry, weaving including serapes,
wood carvings. onyx. silver jew
elry and liquor. Not only is the Sc
lection wide and varied but prices
are very attr active. For those
who'd like to consume their SOU
venirs on the spot. the FL PaSo
area also is known for its steak.
fruits and pecans.
Westward, the city of Old Pueb-
10 or Tucson also is center for
buying Mexican items though most
travellers would rather drive south
to Nogales on the border where the
prices are lower and the selection
is greater. Nogales shops stock
much the same type of things as
those in .Juarez but tourists in mo
gales get a break not allowed by
other border StateS--a more gen.
erous free-duty liquor allowance.
Tucson and the all-year resort
of Phoenix to the north boast OF
many outstanding shops that sell
some of the SouthWest's best han
dicrafts. From the Indian reSer-
vations- those Of the Hopis,
Navajos and Papagos --con1e wood
en- Kachina dolls, colorful pottery
and basketry, woolen blankets and
rugs, silver and turquoise JeWelry
and few oddities like ceremonial
kits. Modern artists like those
who cOngregate in picturesque
Scousdale next door to Phoenix
take many Of the traditional motifs
and make inspired new styles of
jewelry and paintings. In and
around both Tucson and Phoenix.
too, are numerous clothes design
erS who create exciting new fash
ions emphasizing the open air ap-
peal Of western and resort attire.
And for shoppers who seek some
thing even more unusual. there are
such items as pinon nuts, cactus
candy, prickly pear Jelly. mesquite
honey and fresh dates.
Indian goods rank high among
purcha s around Albuquerque,
too. since there are SO many fas-
cinarng pueblos in the vicinity. OF
special note are: basketry by the
Jemez and Cochiti tribes: jeWelry
made by the Zums, Navajos and
Santo Domjngans: pottery from
AComa, san Eldefonso, Santa Clara,
San Juan anG Zia; and Navajo rugs.
In the Spanish country north of Al
buquerque. around Chimayo, good
buys include the Chimayo "blan-
kets' in various sizes. Farther
north. TaoS--aS we'll as Santa Fe--
abounds with the work of outsrand-
ing artists. Other buys might in
clude the lucious fresh fruits grown
along the Rio Grande and some of
the interesting fashions created by
New Mexic an designers.
Though most travellers take
their pure cha e S with them, just
about every place in the big four
Southwestern vacation centers also
ships the goods. Taking advantage
q this service is a particularly
good and convenient idea for anyone
buying large items or fragile ones
that might break before returning
home. But whether taken along or
shipped back home tO oyg,if oro'c
arrival. Southwestern Sun Country
arts. crafts and creations not only
make the area shoppers para
disc but also provide authentic re-
minders that will keep Southwest
ern holiday alive foryear to come.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Right now. Monument Valley is
more accessible than many more
frequently visited areas, because
only few miles of the road re-
main unpaved.
Since this was project involv-
ing the four states of Arizona, New
Mexico, Colorado and Utah, the
cooperation of all four was neces-
sary. 1t was especially gratifying
to see New Mexico, Colorado and
Utah lending their support to a
project 80 percent of which was in
Arizona.
OF all the scenic attractions on
the Navajo Reservation--and there
are so many counting them would
be difficult Monument Valley was
the first officially dedicated Navajo
Tribal Park. And with good rea son.
Monument Valley defies des-
cription. To one visitor, Monument
Valley is the miles and miles of
spires, monuments and bWtes: to
another. it is the. gorgeous kalei-
doscope of color: and, TO still
another. it is the simple life of the
Navajo living in the Valley. 1t is
a land that records Is million
years of history filled with
weirdly sculptured natural arches.
miles of gently contoured sand
dunes and hundreds of cliff dwell
ings. Photographs. petroglyphs and
artifacts Of lost civilizations--and
it is the land of the Navajo today
as he tends his flocks.
ADULTS have been seen to weep
profusely at the sight of Monu-
ment Valley sunrise: others have
knelt in prayer TO pay homage to
Gods handiwork: even small child
rem become strangely quiet in this
vast land.
Monument Valley is not to be
seen in a day. One man stopped
for day in Monument Valley and
has returned every year for the
past 20 years. Many families who
nave planned a brief stop in Monu-
ment Valley have stayed so long
they had to cancel the rest Of their
vacation.
While it is true that one can
get striking panoramic view Of
many of the monuments from the
visitor center of Monument Valley
Navajo Tribal Park. a tour Of
approximately IL miles may be
made in an ordinary pa ssenger car.
But. to really see Monument Valley
and its many marvels. specially
equipped. four-wh e e l-drive
vehicles are required.
The paving Of the roRe into
Monument Valley opens up new.
all-paved ''loop trip'' through the
spectacular. ever-changing seem
cry around Four Corners.
North from Monument Valley
are the Goose Necks Of the San
Juan River near Mexican Hat.
Natural Bridges National Monu-
mene west Of Blanding. the river
boat capital, Bluff. .gem-like
Monticello at the foot of Abajo
Peak. .little-known Arches Ma
tional Monument, wonderland Of
00 natural arches and bridges,
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
THE NAVAJO TIMES
September 5, 1862
Page B32
Monvm eat vaIlsy...
Scenic Wonderland

Artists. writer's. photograph
ers. movie makers. tourists.
Navajos. all who have visited
Monument Valley have felt them
selves under its spell. for it is that
kind of country.
Right now. Monument Valley is
more accessible than many more
frequently visited areas, because
only few miles of the road re-
main unpaved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

rcntS tn veterans with service
conn ectcd disabilities on,
month after il Is signed by the
President. The bill grants an
increase averaging about 81,
CHILDREN'S VACCINE -
\ bill authorizing grants tn
states for vaccination programs
for children under five years n
Ot age has moved toward con- =
"''"".iJ"n nv the Senate. The
Senate Labor and Public Wei
,-,,, COMMITTEES has reported
cut House approved bill which
would authorize Sl4 million fnC
fiscal 1868 md Sill million each
I"r III, succeeding two fiscal
wears. The purpose Ot the bill.
which plan 10 support. is la
decrease national cpidcmic$ of
polio. dipthcria. who"pinc I
cough. and tCtanuS. with an all
purpose vaccine for these dis
eases.
CONGRESSIONAL CALEN-
neutrality-suspicious. bills. in
GLIDING a foreign aid bill which
may DC whitfield down some,
md u trade expansion bill ar"
major itcrs remaining on the
-
Senate calendar. A wide range
90 urncr measures also are SChr-
duled for Congressional action
before adjournment.
CHEROKEE - Senate hear
ingS and votes prevented my
attendance al the 10Th annual
National Indian Congress az
Cherokee. was Gblc To speak
by telephone from Washington
tn the delegates OF some thirty
Indian tribes. The Senate Con-
Stitutional Rights SubcOmmit-
tee, Of which ! an Chairman. -
has been holding hearings this
year concerning constitutional
Rights Of these native Amcri-
cans. Delegates and government
officials met at Cherokee To-
discuss the problems OF the ma
toms 100000 indians.