davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
Exodus Of Jews From Tunisia

10000 Tunisian Jews have left their country for
France continuing reign of terrorism. Jews, out
ragged by the terrorism and killings have Joined in the Mos
European fighting in Algeria The TangierS Court
Appeals upheld the conviction of the captain of the
ship price" AZ lives year when
heading for Israel sank off the Moroccan coast
The captain convicted of charges of manslaughter
through negligence and sentenced to four years and two
Alpha Omega Jewish dental
fraternity announced its Montreal convention plans to
$25OOOO graduate school of dentistry in Israel
:. . Chain Grade American Jewish novelist has won Mex
ico's S4OO Kessel prize for YiddSh literature
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
The Arizona Posts
World Report
Two Israeli Spies Sent enced

Israeli have sentenced two ISraelS to prison
terms spying unidentified foreign Israel
Beer leading Israeli military commentator was sentenced
to 10 years Imprisonment Aaron Cohen sentenced to
five years in Jail for spying for Communist country
Jerusalem Ephraim Marga former head of the keren
Hayesod Paris indicted 78 counts charg
ing embezzemen of $4,000 from the funds of Keren Haye
sod the Palestine Foundation Fund. The largest single
dealcaon Margas alleged pockeng of $4,000 donated
to Keren HayeSod Rot1schild. Some 5000
engineers and architects public services in Israel have
gone strike for higher wages Large sections OF
hit flooding last week causing damage
OF $25OOOO Israeli secondary teachers still
threatening to walkout
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19

Delissa Joseph, a late 18th
Century BritiSh-JeWish ar
chitect and designer of many
of London's buildings, built
seven synagogues in that
city
The Arizona post., 1962-01-19
TIE ARIZONA Posi-

pioneer AnswIsh and recorder Of the rvese"
community. Published A ether Friday %
In second class mchs
under the act o March 3l09.
at Telephone 5s3si. MclIs Address
20 Box
cO-PvbshsNdrsd chon"; Adv"
m1naseE-Herb Lohr
Annual Subscription Foie-$@o.
General Excellence A~ord' 1854
A"5os: a: ;:::;; Ts*:;:s::s e: ~: ~.
Post Printers ~eSSssee
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

The camera clicked as Anna
Douglas, Browning and Glacier
County dress revue winner, turn.
ed and stepped to the micro,
phone to tell the 700 State All
Club Congress banquet guests
seated in the Montana State Col.
lege Student Union ballroom why
she had selected the fabric for
her special occasion dress.
In a poised and confident voice
before the microphone, placed
midway down the elevated u
foot ramp, she said, Il chose this
cotton fabric for my dress, which
| can dress down for classroom
wear or dress up for school &C
tivities, because it has the same
b eautifully colored autumn
leaves / like so much in Brown
ing and Glacier Park"
The theme of the opening sec
ton of the state dress revue, in
which so county winners from
all parts Of Montana participant
ed. was Autumn Leaves" The
inspiratio n for the opening
theme and background music
came from the deep-toned, color
full autumn leaves in Annals
dress.
A all dress revue, either coun-
~ or state. is more than a mere
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Enrolment At Browning Schools
Shows Increase Over Last Year

School enrolment figures con-
tinue to climb, reports Superin-
tendent of Schools Phillip Ward,
Jr. 1,029 students have already
enrolled in the schools thus far
this year. This compares to the
1,006 enrolled last year at this
time and which included SO kin
dergarten students. Even with
the kindergarten program dis
continued for lack of space, the
1928 school enrolment is %
ahead of last years all-time rec
ord.
The enrolment by schools is
as follows: Nast years enroll
ment is indicated in parenthe-
sis) X. w. Bergan School grades
one, two and three: 800 (343);
Grade one, las Q32); grade two
Ill (99); grade three, 104 Q12);
Browning Elementary School,
grades four through eight: AT
(424); grade four, 100 900; grade
five, SO (86); grade six, IS (78);
Junior High School, 1859 Q7O);
Browning High School, 222 ODD;
Grade nine, IS (64); Grade ten,
"a (46); Grade eleven, AZ (38);
Grade twelve, IS C33).
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Annual Cump-o-Ree
For District Scouts
Set For September J

The annual fall camp-o-ree of
the NU-OOH-SKA District of the
Boy Scouts of America, North
Central Montana Council, will be
held at the Two Medicine camp,
ground, about five miles north.
west of East Glacier on Sept. z,
8 and 8. All troops in Glacier,
Toole and Pondera counties,
which comprises the district,
have been invited to attend.
Troops will check in on Friday
night and leave on Sunday, at
their convenience. On Saturday
there will be scoutcraft contests
in the morning and the after.
noon program will be devoted to
the new Physical Fitness pro.
gram as set forth by the newly
created White House committee
on youth fitness, which is headed
by Bud Wilkinson, athletic di.
rector of the University of Okla.
homa. This will consist of an
obstacle race, rope climb, chin
ups, crab style racing, tree climb
and other muscle building
events.
In all probability there will be
both Protestant and Catholic
church services at the campsite
on Sunday morning. All leaders
who so desire may eat at head,
quarters. Our regular camp cook,
Bob Kincaid of Waller will han
die the cooking chores as usual.
Troops will camp by patrols
and all judging and scoring of
events will be done on the pa,
troll basis. This camp-o-ree will
be a wonderful opportunity to
initiate any new scouts into
scouting.
Wilbur Werner of Cut Bank is
District Chairman of the Nu-ooh-
ska district and Pat Murphy is
the field scout executive. Pat
Sanderson of Oilmont is camping
and activities chairman and the
program will be in charge OF
these scouters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Tribal Committee
Seeks ARA Help
For Saw Mill

Timber committee members oil
the Blackfeet Tribe including
Joe Carlson, Henry Magee, Leo
Kennerly, Sr., Stephen LaBufi
and tribal attorney Cedor B. Ar,
onow met last Wednesday morn,
ing in the Flathead County court
room with representatives of the
Area Redevelopment Administra.
ton concerning a proposed saw
mill project near st. Mary on
the Blackfeet reservation.
Representing the ARA were
Tom Current, western states CO.
ordinator of Portland and Henry
Anderson, Montana ARA coor.
dinator of Libby. Also present
were r. c. Brown, Bureau of In
dian Affairs forester; Alton B.
Nordall, administrative officer,
BIA and III. Z. Van Allen repre-
senting the Big Chief Lumber
Company.
To obtain ARA assistance,
100000 must be obtained from
tribal and private resources,
Current stated after pointing out
procedures that must be follow.
ed in order to obtain financial
assistance from the ARA for the
$3.50, 900 saw mill operation.
Current pointed out possible
sources of financial loans which
might help in the project, and
stated when these sources were
exhausted, the ARA would con.
slider the project and a possible
loan.
Current urged tribal officials
to collect necessary data on OPP.
Grating costs over a three year
period and investments needed
and other loan application infor.
nation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Thieves Rob Two
Business Places
So Far This Week!

Two burglaries in as m a n y
nights took place in Browning
Tuesday and Wednesday even.
ings.
Tuesday night Faught's Store
was broken into and a quantity
of merchandise taken. Entry was
made through one of the front
doors after breaking out the win
dow.
Wednesday night the Brown
ing Mercantile was broken into
and upwards of S250.00 to $500. 90
in cash was taken along with
merchandise. Entry was gained
through an upper window which
was broken.
According to Harold SERVER,
the thieves used tools from the
hardware department to break
the lock of the safe. In addition
to the theft, candy bars and fruit
were strung all over the floor,
indicating that the robbers enjoy
ed lunch as they worked.
Police are investigating both
robberies and checking all leads.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

style show. The dress revue is
designed as a ''learning-by-doing'
teaching tool to promote the per,
sonal growth and development
of each girl.
The overall objective of the
All clothing project, of which
the dress revue is an important
part, is aimed at personally de-
signed clothes for the girls.
Through basic training in line.
texture, color and principles of
design, girls learn to select and
to make clothes that will bring
out the best in every girl. An
important part in looking your
very best" is choosing clothes
that are appropriate and in good
taste for the occasion. Personally
d designed and made clothes
means garments that fit perfect
iy and are worn on a.proud and
upright figure.
Clothes do help make the girl.
Being well-dressed and we'll
groomed develops poise and con-
fidence. These two factors are
important steps in accepting and
carrying out the challenge of the
1862 Montana State All. Club
Congress - Confidence For Re-
sponsible Leadership"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Trial Postponed
For Heart Butte
Murder Suspects

Trial of Robert ]. Grant and
Francis Evans Jr. of Heart Butte,
who have pleaded innocent to
grand jury indictments charging
them with first-degree murder,
has been continued from Sept,
25 to Oct. 16 at $50 am. in Fed.
eral Court in Great Falls by US.
District Judge w. J. Jameson.
Their arraignment in the court
was Aug. 81. They were charged
with the premeditated murder of
George Duffy Comesatnight Jr.
Blackfeet Reservation policeman,
near Heart Butte April Is.
Vernon Spotted Eagle of Brown.
ing, indicted on the same charge,
pleaded guilty on Aug. Il of Sec
ond-degree murder and his sen.
tence was deferred by Judge
Jameson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Youth HospitaIized
With Stab Wounds
During Argument

A near fatal stabbing took
place here Friday evening in
which two young Browning boys
were involved.
According to an officials re-
port the boys became involved in
an argument which ended in the
stabbing, following a brief scuf-
file.
The victim was stabbed several
times, including once in the back
and once in the abdomen and
was taken to the Public Health
Service hospital for treatment,
after WHICH he was sent to Great
Falls where he is still in serious
condition.
As an outgrowth of the stab
bling, the young knife-wielding
attacker was arrested but man.
aged to escape twice. He was fin
ally captured at Babb and lodged
in the Jail, but managed to slash
his wrists and take an overdose
of aspirin in an effort to commit
suicide.
His condition was discovered
in time to rush him to the hos
pital where he was treated and
is now reported out of danger.
Reason for his escape and at
tempted suicide was that he was
on parole from a correctional
institution and feared being re-
turned.
Officials are still investigating
the case.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Browning indians
Meet Shelby For
Season Opener

Browning's football opener
with Chester was cancelled when
school authorities at Chester dis
covered a contract had been
made previously for a contest
with Malta. The difficulty occur
red when a change was made in
the coaching staff at Chester. As
a result Browning's first game
will be at Shelby on September
IA. Browning's first home game
will be against Choteau at 2::30
pm. on September %.
Thirty eight candidates are
currently in training for the foot
ball season. They are Clarence
gner, Alvin Cobell, J. R.
Clark, Stanley Juneau, Pat Head,
Merlin HARDWOOD, Thomas Wall,
Jim Jefferson, Keith Schauf,
Steve Schauf, Gene Johnson, Roy
Little Bull, Ed Upham, Galen
LaPlante, Jim Bond, Gary Co
bell, Everett Brown. Dick Har-
wood, David Guariipee, John
Armstrong, Robert Juneau, Jody
Cobell, Larry Jordan, Charles
Head, Jim Schmidt, Acel Barcus,
Mike Doane, Tommy Skunkcap,
Delano Boss Ribs, Pat Fields,
Bradley LaPlante, Tom Mckay,
Don Juneau, Eddie Kennedy, Ed
ALBERT, Virgil Little Bull and
Lockley Bremner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Seek to Re-Acfivute
Music Booster Club

This year the Browning Pub
lie Schools Music Department
wishes to re-activate the Music
Boosters Club. This club wa S
formed for TIE intent Of promot-
ing and encouraging music in
our community.
II has been dormant for the
past three years. at least. and
now it's time TO start sfresh. The
band is getting bigger and bet
ter each year. and as II grows.
so does musical interest in the
community.
This first meeting OF this year
will be held Sunday al 8 pm.
centemher 9 n the high school
auditorium The purpose Of the
first meeting will he 10 elect OF
ficers and to hear a report OF
music in Browning from Richard
HszeI.ca. the band director.
Following the meeting will be
coffee and juice hour with mus
icsl entertainment. IL You are
Interested in music. please at
te-d this first meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Nation Approves Wheat Quota
Referendum; Glacier Rejects

Preliminary returns for Mon
tana show 500 percent of the
voters favoring quotas. OF 1884
votes tabulated, 9,959 favored
quotas, $685. rejected them.
Returns for Glacier county
show that 305 wheat growers
voted, with IS approving quotas
and go disappearing quotas.
With marketing quotas in eff
feet for the 1853 wheat crop, a
farmer who complies with his
1868 wheat allotment will be able
to market all the wheat he pro-
duces without penalty. He will
be eligible for price support at
a national average of at least
S1.82 per bushel A farmer who
exceeds his allotment will not
be eligible for price support, and
IL he also produces more than
Is acres of wheat Except those
taking part in the feed-wheat
program), he will be subject to
4 penalty on each bushel of Eek
cess" wheat.
Marketing quotas have been in
effect for the past nine crops of
wheat, being approved by favor
able votes ranging from 70 3 per
cent Cfor the 1855 CROP TO 87.4
per cent Gor the 1857 and 1861
crops). The vote on l962-crop
quotas was 79.4 per cent in favor.
Acreage allotment and market
ing quotas are admins cred by
State and County ASc commit.
tees.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Browning Lions.
Calendar Sale
Now Under Way

The annual Browning Lions
Club sale of the community
birthday calendar began this
week, with members of the
Browning All Club assisting.
Proceeds from the sale of the
calendar are used in Lions club
civic Improvement projects. The
All club members will also do.
nate their proceeds to commu'
nifty service, which this year is
the construction of dining hall
on the county All camp site on
Lower St. Mary Lake. Pete Dun.
can, Lions Club president, has
stated that residents who wish
to subscribe to the calendar and
have not yet been contacted, can
notify members of the Browning
All Club or club leaders Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Grissom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Andy thinner Wins
Pony And Cart In
East Glacier Promotion

Andy thinner of East Glacier
was the lucky winner of the pony
and cart ratified off by the East
Glacier Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday evening at East Glacier.
The rattle was held in the street
in front of the Glacier Park
Trading Post.
Mr.. thinner runs the rs serv-
ice station at East GLACIER.
Members of the Chamber of
Commerce wish to thank all who
helped to make the rattle a sue.
cess
Another, rattle for a pony and
cart will be held in the near flu.
ture. Watch this paper for the
date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

Growers voting in the August
30 referendum have approved
marketing quotas for the 1868
crop Of wheat, r. J. McKenna,
Bozemsn, chairman OF the Agri-
cultural and Conservation State
committee, has announced.
The referendum was held
throughout the nations 80 COM
mercial wheat states. According
to preliminary results, 68.4 %
of the growers voting approved
quotas for l963-crop wheat A
favorable vote of at least two
thirds is required in order to
make quotas effective.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Funds Approved For
Heart Butte PHS Clinic

In a telegram received from
Senators Mansfield and Metcali
they state that the Department
of Health, Education and Wei
fare has awarded the Mid West
ern Construction, Inc, of Cham
berlain, South Dakota a CONTRACT
in the amount of S31 400 for con
struction of a Field Health Sta
ton in Heart Butte.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
PATTIlOU BOND FIRST
IN HAIR STYLING CONTEST

Pattilou Bond, Who is now at
tending Acme Beauty College at
Billings, was first place winner
in a hair styling contest held re-
Gently at the school. She will
now compete in the state contest
in Helena during the annual
hairdresser's convention.
Pait'l 'u, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bond. is a 1861
graduate of Browning High
School and her many friends will
be happy to hear Of her progress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
MINNESOTA MAN BURIED
IN EAST GLACIER

A st. Paul, Minnesota resident,
Herbert c. Healey, So. died Aug
ust % at st. Paul, and at his re-
quest, was buried Sunday at 3
pm. in the cemetery at East
Glacier Park, with Father Tackles
of the Browning Church of the
Little Flower officiating.
Healey was never resident of
the area, but in his capacity as
an auditor for the Great North
ern Railway he had spent a
month or so for several years
auditing the books for the rail-
ways interests at East Glacier
Park.
Survivors include a wife and a
daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
Park Superintendent
Transferred To California

Superintendent E. A. Hummel
of Glacier National Park since
June 1858 will assume his duties
as assistant regional director for
conservation, Interpretation and
use in the western regional of.
flee for the National Park Serv.
ice in San Francisco, September
II.
Succeeding Hummel is Glacier
Park assistant superintendent,
Fred Binnewies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
FLORENCE MARCEAU DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Florence Marceau, 3 months
and 20 days old, died Tuesday,
Sept. 4, at the Blackfeet hospital.
: A daughter of Fred and Delma
Marceau, the infant will be bur
led this afternoon at Heart Butte
with Father Mailman officiating.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
NOTICE

The Park Theatre has announc-
ed that on Thursday and Friday
evenings, Sept. 6 and 2. there
will be two showings of the Elvis
Presley film, Follow That
Dream" starting at z and 3 pm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
COUNTY REPUBLICAN
WOMEN TO MEET

Glacier County Republican
Women will hold their monthly
meeting Wednesday, Sept. II at
2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Wayne
Simons in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

The Knowles Dam proposal
continues to be a political foot
hall. One thing IL has accomplish
ed. and that is TO bring Reoub'
Iicans and Democrats together
on the issue.
Governor Babcock- former gov
ernors Aronson ard Bonner are
in washington tes'i.ying against
the project. as sre hundreds oil
other interests. both pro and con
while we have made no In
tensiye study that would take
as deeply into figures. based on
pure conjecture. we are OF the
solid opinion that the Buffalo
Rapids proposal Of the Mountains
power Co. would be the besl
deal by far in both revenue and
balanced service.
We don't like the idea OF the
government getting into any
thing that can be done by pri
vate interests As far as we have
ever been able 10 learn, the gov
eminent way Of doing things y
The most extensive, the most II
viewed and the least efficient.
This is just another way II
which the government IS seek
ing 20 get control of projects
that can easily be used for lev
eraee for either party IN contro
and we don't like ~
In this respect. II Is hard fol
ne 10 see how any public-mindeS
representative Of the people car
honestly support . project s.
completely rejected by the peo
ole. Either they are icing lee
around by the nose and blindfoid
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

ed. or they lack the foresight and
all that goes with il to stand up
and buck the government bu-
reaucrats.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

Montana Power has crews all
over town laying pipe for natur-
al gas and the contractor for the
city water system Is well along
on his way on that project.
Right now the city streets look
more like a fertilization of
trenches and fox holes. and the
going isn't too good or too easy
on the cars, but Il will be well
worth Il when the jobs are com
pleted and we have plenty Of
water and economical natural
gas. ..
The old Ace Adams Motel and
store building are all but gone,
making way for location Of the
new Teeple's Grocery and Mar
ket which is scheduled for con-
struction this fall IL all goes
well
We understand that the usual
government red tape has post
poned construction Of the 5O-unit
federal housing project that was
scheduled TO start this fall, but
that 1t will get under way in
early spring.
Allin-all. we would say that
prospects in Browning lock the
best they have for a long time,
We certainly welcome any new
additions or improvements
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. p. I. LaBreche
and Jimmy, John and Laurie of
Dixon were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gerard WedneS-
day until SATURDAY..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06

II looks as IL next week will
be an important one in Brown
ing. We have two grand openings
scheduled for new business plac.
es. Buttreys Store and Chuck's
So Service Station. Both are new
and ultra modern buildings, and
both add greatly TO the attrac.
tiveness of business and beautifi-
cation of the town.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-06
A MINUTE
WITH MI

I think I shall always remem.
Der last Labor Day IS one OF
the most unpleasant I have ever
enjoyed
We enjoyed Labor Day alright
but II was the following day that
threw Us. Usually Labor Day
means just that TO us. and we
labor all day. bot this year we
took the day off to 60 to Heart
Butte and other points around
the reservation. thoroughly en-
jOying all of II. when We came
10 work Tuesday morning our
linotype operator wasn't on the
job as usual. but we waited un-
Gil afternoon for him 10 put in
his appearance as he had told us
Saturday he was going out Of
town TO see a doctor.
No operator yet at two o'clock
50 We called his landlord who,
in sad tones. told US that the
operator had packed his bags
and left. saying that he was head.
ed south.
In a shop the size of ours.
where the operator is next to
the engineer in importance. you
can imagine the size of the hol-
low feeling that weIled up in
our stomach. Operators are
about as hard to come by as a
round-trip ticket to Venus. Good
ones. that is.
After calling all over the state.
and the Press Association. we
were no closer 10 solving our
problem than before. so we put
in a call TO our old operator, Tom
Petersen at Kalispell. who Is
employed by the MPC contrac-
OF. and was able TO secure his
services for Wednesday and
Thursday But We are still
without a regular operator, so
If you know of one. send him TO
US collect
And. by the way. We are still
looking for Cdr old operator!