davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Hospital News
Currently Hospitslired

Janice Arrow Top Knot, Wan
de Lee Calf Robe, Kaye Connel-
ly, EIoise England, Margaret Fast
Buffalo Horse, Joseph Fisher.
Terry Kay diamond, Roselyn
Guardipee, Ramona Gordon, Bet
Nv Ann Hall. Nellie Hall, Nose
HenauIt. Halle Larance, Nellie
Reeyis, waverly Kaye Rides at
the door, Bernsdette Rider, VIII
liam Wade Running Crane, Rose
Rutherford. Albert Sherman, May
St Goddard. Aaron Walter, Edith
Young Running Crane.
Discharges
Laura Craig. Yyonne Bremner'
Irene Monroe. Mariene Heavy
Runner, Allen Powell, Theola Cut
Finger, Linda Kenneriy, Agnes
Rider. Joseph White Grass, Ida
Connolly. Mary Bostwick, Betty
Brown. Laura Conway, Emma
Mountain Chief. Larry Hungary,
Lilly Wagner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Completes German
language Course

GOPPINGEN, GERMANY tAH'
nc Army End II. James NJ.
cIune. whose wife, Marilyn, lives
Al 400 First St. Sc, Cut Bank,
Mont. recently completed two
week German language course
conducted by the 4th Armored
Division In Germany
Lieutenant Clune and other d.
vision personnel received o.
hours OF instruction IN which oniy
-. remainder entirely in Ger
man.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12
Aaoss.sa The zou4n

George Pambrun Is in Deer
Lodge this week on business.
Joseph CARRIER was in Kalispell
Saturday on business.
Bob Briefly was a business visi-
tor in Cut Bank Thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Babineau was a
BUSINESS visitor in Great Falls
Saturday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Penny Monroe is temper
arily employed at the Administra-
ton Department office.
Monday Mrs. Ethel Merchant
returned to her job at the Agen-
cy.
Week end visitors to Browning
were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald De
Bray of Four Horn.
Daniel Mcdonald is detailed in
Flat Head this week He expects
TO return April l8
The Browning NJ. E. A. local
unit met Tuesday afternoon in the
Home &c. room
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greco and
family were Kalispell visitors last
week end.
DIR. Veverka of the Billings Pub
lie Health Office was in Brown
ing a few days this week.
Joe Newbreast was a guest of
Sheriff Jess Harlan a couple days
last week.
Jack Davies was the lucky win
ner of the electric fry pan drawn
Saturday at Teeples.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennerly
and family have moved from the
Show apartments, to a new lOca-
ton
Supper guests at the NJ. K.
Fields residence Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane
and son, Mike.
Bill GriSsom is attending a
week-lOng workshop for middle
supervisors at Lake Wilderness
Lodge near SeattIeyR
Billings area office personnel
in Browning on business last
week included Harry Douglas,
Don Fields and Bill House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sessions are
the parents of a baby boy born
Friday in the Cut Bank Memorial
Hospital.
Forrest Gerard, of the Public
Health Service from Washington,
ID. C, was in Browning a few days
this week on business.
After spending two and a half
months visiting relatives in Kla-
math Falls, Miss Marilyn Wealth
erford returned home Sunday.
Area Agricultural Office En-
gineer. Floyd McGlamery Of Bill
ings Is helping out at the Land
Operations Dept. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hilton and
family have returned from Cot
tonwood. Arizona where they
spent the winter months.
Mrs. Bernice Lewis returned
Monday evening from a motor
trip in the southwest where she
had visited relatives in California
al Nevada.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Moore in St. Ignatius last week
end were Mrs. Geneva Dillon,
Mrs Dewitt Dillon, ST., and Mrs
Lu Juanna Dillon
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 7. Scotland re-
turned from Phoenix, Arizona
Monday, having spent the winter
there. Much of their time was
enjoyed visiting with former Ola
cier County residents, which in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Getty. Mr..
Getty is former cashier Of the To-
cal First National Bank. The
couple. Scotland said, is in the
best of health and asked to be
remembered TO their local
friends.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-12

FOR SALE: Five room modern
house. Baldwin Organ - $500
and terms. Zenith TV set 500
Esther Warning. Box ga, East
Glacier, Montana, phone CE6-
456I. Give
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
FOURTH GRADE
(Reprint from the BeacOn)
Mrs. Lever
Spring


| like it when spring comes to
town,
The leaves turn green instead
of brown.
There are purple, yellow and
red flowers, too,
There are even some that are
colored blue.
Bees build a hive,
And make honey inside.
Butterflies flutter all around,
Hardly making even a sound.
All the things that appear,
Make us know that spring is
here.
Kay Ray
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

sador and having been ex-
PEELED from Harvard : are
practically nil. Many of the
old, experienced political lea
ders in Massachusetts, resent
his seeking such a prominent,
time : hallowed position as
that of U. S. Senate without
first accomplishing something
On a more modest level-con-
gresham, governor, attorney
general : or even district at
torney, a much : used spring
board for eager young politi-
clans.
With over three : fourths of
the state convention delegates
chosen, cCormack is almost
Certain to have a substantial
majority and possibly the
support of nearly two thirds.
It is not impossible for Ted
Kennedy to buck the decision
OF the state party and win
the primary nomination, but
the odds against him are
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

cent are directly concerned with the
professional care of patients.
Scientific progress during the last CEN
fury has produced unparalleled medical
care. Each medical advance has meant
better and better care, but this scientific
treatment has not : and cannot : replace
the very necessary personal attention
and care of human beings.
In some. cases, the scientific advance
has actually meant that more persons are
needed t o provide the care : at least
more highly trained technicians.
Additionally, patients have specific
needs that can be met only by watchful
human beings. Machines cannot replace
the nurse who notes an alteration in a
patients coloring.
Thus the human factor remains a ma
Tor one in the provision of hospital care.
AS Americas hospitals celebrate Nation
al Hosnital Week. we salute the scien-
tists and technolooietc who help produce
the advances in medical science and the
thousands who work in hosnitals : ever
md ever caring for the patients.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
National Hospital Week

May 6 : II is National Hospital Week
throughout the entire nation. Although
the week will be quietly observed in
Holmes County with no special pro-
grams planned, it is just as important
that the citizens of our area realize the
Importance of the hospitals and staffs to
our community. The local medical cen
tiers are manned by dedicated personnel
who feel definite obligations to the pub
lie. Holmes County is indeed fortunate
to have such a situation.
AS automation and technology pro-
gress, we frequently feel that machines
the background. But there is still one
place where we know we will receive
personal attention - the hospital.
Certainly science and technology
play a large role in today's hospital, with
its cobalt bombs. x-ray machines, cleo
trocardiographs and antibiotics, but they
are u~cAless without the doctors. nurses,
technic;ons and other human beings.
In f~~- community hospitals have
more than two emplovees for every
single natient thew admit. and so ner
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Those New Regulations

stance, the provisions applying to drugs.
1t would require manufacturers not only
to prove that a drug is safe, which is
certainly reasonable, but that it will al
SO be effective. Inasmuch as in drug ad-
ministration, as in S o many other things,
n mans meat may prove to be another
mans poison, this would severely limit
drug development and marketing, at an
unknown but potentially great cost in
health and human welfare.
Beyond that, the proposals, if accept
ed in toto, would substitute decisions
of bureaucracy for the decisions made,
as of now, by the consumer, the pro-
Queer, and the retailer. Big Brother
would tell us what is good for us, and
what we can have and cannot have :
whether the item in question is medi-
cine. a box of cereal. or a TV set. It's
hard to believe the American public :
or the American Congress : is ready for
tint.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

The Portland, Oregon, Journal, has
something worthwhile to say about the
Presidents proposal for the most sweep
ing kind of federal laws to protect the
consumer. These would cover a lengthy
list of products in virtually universal
use, including foods, drugs, cosmetics,
and so on.
No one objects to regulations dealing
with such matters as proper labelling,
safety, and honest claims. But, as the
Journal puts it, the question now lis
whether we are ready for the federal
government to go beyond its traditional
policeman's role of enforcing thou
shalt nots' on manufacturers and mer-
chandisers in competitive fields and be-
gin telling them that they must make
specified products to specified stand
ards"
Moreover, some of the proposals in the
Presidential message seem to present
practical impossibilities. Take, for IN
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
EDITORIAL COMM NT
Executive Intervention
Dangerous To Nation

The Presidents handling of the steel
price increase was an example of merci-
less Executive efficiency and purpose.
The full authority of his office was
brought instantly to bear. There was
no specific law making it possible for
him to force a price roll-back. But,
nowadays, the Presidential powers are SO
vast and subtle that they may have a
greater effectiveness than law. So steel,
faced also with dissension within the in
dustry, buckled.
AS many writers are now pointing
out, the Presidents action has raised an
issue of the most far-reaching significan-
&c. 1t goes far beyond the controversial
question of whether steel prices should
stay where they are, or should be rails
ed, or should be lowered. The issue is.
who or what will decide what a price
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

for anything should be : the forces of
the market place, or a man or a small
group of men in high positions within
the government.
1t has been said that the attempted
price increase was ill-timed, for a variety
of reasons. Perhaps it was. If SO, the
buyers of steel would have given the in
dustry its come-uppance, by buying
more of the metal from foreign sources,
or by turning more and more to sub
stitutes. That is the way the free market
works.
But this was not allowed to happen.
So we have, in effect, price-fixing :
price fixing by iron-handed Executive
decision. If that can be done with steel,
why can't it be done with everything
and anything : from the price of a head
of lettuce to the wages of labor?
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
Hummett Heads CheerIeuders
(Reprint from the Beacon)


L. H. S. Cheerleaders for
the coming season were elect
ed Thursday, April 81, follow
ing tryouts, which were held
in the gymnasium at 10
O'Clock. The ten girls nomi-
mated were Gwenda Hammett.
Claudia Thomas, Sandra
IIammett, Odessa Kellum,
Sandra Holder, Randy Rus
sell. Carol Humphrey, Loretta
Moore, Linda Patton, and
Renee Gilliland. The five girls
Whe were elected to lead the
cheers are Gwenda Hammett,
who will be head cheerleader
Claudia Thomas, Sandra
Hammett, Sandra Holder. and
Randy Russell.
GWenda Hammett and CIau-
ola Thomas will represent the
Seniors next year. Gwenda
was a cheerleader this past
season. She is a music STU
dent and was elected Most
Beautiful in the Who's Who
Contest. Claudia was also a
Cheerleader last season. She
is a member of the present
track team and a Who's Who
winner.
Sandra Hammett, who will
represent the Junior class,
was a majorette and is ac-
tive in the F. H. A.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
ERV MEMO
Ted Kennedy Fairs Poorly
In Fiqht For Nomination

of the men as the state party's
official candidate, although
anyone who is a Democrat
can oppose him in the primary
this summer.
Ted Kennedy contenos he
will run even if he does not
get formal party endorse
ment. despite advice to with
draw from the race : advice
handed out by his older, more
experienced brothers,, the Pre-
sident and the U. S. Attorney
General.
Young Mr.. Kennedy's quail
ficationS : other than being
the brother of the President,
the son of a former ambas-
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
BY John Perkins

Political novice Edawrd
"Ted" Kennedy, youngest bro
Their of President John F. Ken
nedy, is getting flattened in a
backyard fight for the U. S.
Senate nomination of the Mas
sachusetts Democratic Party.
Aggressive, young (38) At
torney General Edward Nc
Cormack, nephew of House
Speaker John Mccormack, is
currently leading the thirty
year old Kennedy by an 8-5
margin among delegates cho-
Sen for the June TO State
Democratic Convention. The
Convention will endorse one
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

quite heavy.
No matter who wins : Nc
Cormack or Kennedy : neither
will be home free. The Repub-
Gcans have a pretty good can,
didate patiently lying in the
weeds, waiting to try and am
bush the Democrats in No.
vember. He is George Lodge,
age "a, son of former Senator
and Vice-Presidential nomi-
nee, Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.
Mr.. Lodge has considerable
experience in Federal agency
work and repeatedly has
strong backing in Massachu-
sets : as anyone named LODI
&c quite naturally would.
Massachusetts politics are
warming up for what pro-
misses to be a hot summer
and fall campaign season. Po-
itical analysts and experts
will be closely watching for
popossible implications and
perspective insight into the
attitude of everyday America
toward the New Frontier and
the Kennedy political dynasty.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
TB Chairman
Cites Success
During Year

Mrs. C.. c. Legate, Chair
man of the Holmes County
tuberculosis Association, re-
ported today that the associa-
ton had just completed anoth-
err year of successful progress
in the control of tuberculosis
in Holmes County.
Activities Of the association
during the past year includ-
ed: purchase of X-ray films
for the County Health Depart
ment, provided emergency re-
lief for patients, provided
drugs in cooperation with the
home treatment program of
the County Health Depart
ment, and provided transpor-
tation for patients to the
1--WE are proud of the fact
that 94c of every Christmas
Seal dollar remains in the
county and state to be spent
for programs of tuberculosis
control for Mississippians,"
stated Mrs. Legate. "Tuber-
culosis remains as Mississippi
PTS No. l preventable public
Health problem. Our efforts
during the coming year will
be redoubled in order to find
as many new cases as possib-
lie and insure all new cases
being provided adequate
treatment and other SER
vices"
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Mississippi Power & Light Company has recently released its
Annual Report a report that reflects a steady growth in all
areas OF the Companys business. Electricity has become such
a vital force in our day that progress for MP&L means prog
ress for all of Western Mississippi. For example:
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
NAUTILUS ARRIVES

On Wednesday, April %.
the 1862 NAUTILUS, the Lex
ington High School Annual,
arrived. 1t has a white leather
cover with purple engraving
on it. This years NAUTILUS
is dedicated to the parents of
the students. The 1862 editor
of the NAUTILUS was Judy
Fite.
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

member of the F. H. A. She
takes music and is also On the
BEACON staff. Randy is a
forward On the basketball
team, takes music, and is al.
SO active in the F. H. A
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17

Sandra Holder and Randy
Russell will be Sophomores
next year. Both have had ex-
perience as Pee Wee Cheer
leaders. Sandra is a guard on
the basketball team and is a
Holmes County herald., 1962-05-17
EDITORIAL PAGE
.Uekzme County RAID

Published by the Holmes County Publishing Company at 200 Tchua Street. Lexington,
Mississippi. Entered at the Posofnce at Lexington Mississippi ASS Second lass mail n-
deru Act of Congress of March g. 1879. subscription rates for Holmes and adjoining
Jack A .Shearer,J r. ..... -. ......... .....E dtor
W.. j Prthard Linda Leonard
MechaniaIS superintendent IN Editor
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26


THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS NEITHER AN tt
OFFER TO SELL NOR A SOLICITATION CT
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26

SAMUEL L. SOLOMON, SO, a
native of Michigan, attended
Prairie View College and Arizona
State University.
He has lived in the city for II
years after moving from Tucson.
Mr.. Solomon is owner and
manager of tn Hi-Fi Music
Shack, a mail order record COM
pany.
He is employed in the jet main
tenance division at Luke AFB.
He is married and resides at
2438 w. Jefferson.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26

KARL STEWART, 27, a native
of Phoenix. he holds a bache-
lor's degree from UCLA and a
LIB from the University of San
ia Clara.
He is employed in the legal
division of the Arizona State
Highway Dept.
He lives at $50 N. 18th Ave.,
Apt. 2.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26

DAVID O. LEWIS, native of
Georgia. attended Wilcox COL
lege of Commerce, Cleveland:
Arizona State University extern
sion classes at Luke AFB: Phoe-
nix College: Cammeron School
of Real Estate: and Luke AFB
management school.
He is serving with the US.
Air Force at Luke AFB in the
jet engine maintenance branch.
He is married and lives at 2345
E. Nancy Lane.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26

ARBLEE BISHOP, 27. native
of Arkansas, attended Phoenix
College, lived in city six and a
half years. He is married and
lives at 2644 w. Wa Washington. Mr..
Bishop is employed at AiRe-
search in the pnuematic controls
system.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26

JAMES ]. JACKSON, a native
of Florida. is attending Arizona
State University extension clas-
ses at Luke AFB. He is serving
with the u. S. Air Force in the
maintenance branch.
Arizona tribune., 1962-01-26

EVERETT T. SNOWDEN. is a
graduate of Phoenix College. He
served in the Korean War from
lo53-55.
Mr.. Snowden is the owner and
operator of Snowden's Barber
Shop. He has been a resident
of the city for six years.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Ransom. a binding, glittering,
solid yellow that pays no at
tention to weather. The buds
are long and slender; the golden
flowers are very large, 6 inches,
fragrant, and produced unus-
ually freely; the foliage is a
lovely shiny green.
The bush resembles a grandi-
flora in habit. 1t is tall but
rather freely branching and the
flowers are produced in clusters
as well as singly. Kings Ran
som is an excellent garden dec
orative as well as a source of
cut flowers. I think it is best
planted near the rear of a bed
where it will not overshadow
more modest bushes but it could
even be used as a hedge.
Floribunda Golden Slippers,
the fourth Of the 1862 AARS
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Arboretum Sets
Spring Hours

The spring open house
scheduled at the National Ar
boretum begins next Sunday.
From April 7 through May 6
the large Federal area at
Twenty-seventh and M streets
NE. will be open from 10 am.
to 7 pm. Saturdays and Sun
days. and from 8 am. to Z pm.
Monday through Friday every
day.
First displays will be azaleas,
camellias, daffodils and the
Gallery pears. Rhododendrons
and late Towering azaleas will
probably be at their best after
mid-May.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

When is the best time to
plant roses?
Dormant roses should be
planted early enough in spring
so that the root system gets a
good start before warm
weather. II that time passes
before the new AARS roses are
ordered it is still not too late.
Some nursery in your vicinity is
sure to have them coming into
bloom in pots and these can be
transplanted to your garden bed
without shock or hindrance.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Roses require on entirely different
kind OF feeding than thGi supplied
by the usual general fertilizer.
FOOD hos been tried by rose grow.
ers and hos proved 10 ba on excel
lent combination Of fertilizer mo-
tsrioIs.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
PLANT DOCTOR SAYS
All America Roses
Stunning Winners
By DIR. CYNTHIA wEsTCoTT

ny IN MIA HESICOII
Recently I sold my New
Jersey home and the rose gar
den where I had tested rose
varieties for nearly 80 years.
I told the new owner, a land
scape gardener, that he was
lucky; he was inherting most
of the So rose varieties that
have received the coveted ALL
America Rose Selections Award
since 1910. when it originated.
Now, as I plan a smaller rose
garden, to be fitted into a de-
velopment of apartments "for
senior citizens" AARS roses
have a prominent place.
Because they have had coun-
try-wide testing, in "a official
test gardens, in numerous dis
play gardens in public parks
and in many private gardens
such as mine they are almost
sure to be sturdy, hardy, out
standing in form and color,
relatively disease-resistant and
with good-looking foliage.
A stunning" Rose
The 1862 AARS roses are no
exception and the four selec-
tions provide roses for many
purposes.
A year or two ago, at a gath
ering Of garden writer's, there
was a display of cut roses whose
names had not been announced.
One, a vivid medium red, stood
out above all others. What
will be the name for this stun
ner?" I asked and there was
a whisper in my ear, What
could it be but Christian Dior?"
What indeed? French 1t was,
Of the House of Meilland, and
certainly stylish with q large,
high centered, very double
flower Of fine substance and
texture. Here is a rose that
was made for parties. It is pro-
duced singly on long, strong
stems, alSts well when cut, is
family fragrant and simply
glows under artificial light.
Christian Dior proved itself
equally good as an outdoor rose
Evening star., 1962-04-01


in my garden last summer. The
upright plant has pleasing green
foliage and the flowers did not
turn blue with age. They paled
a bit when the temperature
went above 80 degrees but re-
covered their brilliance in nor
NAL weather and were breath
taking in autumn.
Flower Like CameIlia
John s. Armstrong, the other
red rose honored by AARS for
1862, is a grandiflora. It is not,
however, a huge shrub like
Queen Elizabeth and it may be
mixed in a bed with hybrid
teas. Some flowers are in clus-
ters but many are borne singly
like hybrid teas on long stems.
They are a very deep velvety
red. sometimes with q touch Of
near the edge of the
petals and are about 4 inches
across.
The fully open flower is much
like a camellia, rather fiat with
overlapping petals and with the
center hidden. The dark red
is retained through extreme
heat and aging. Because this
rose lasts well when cut and is
beautiful from bud to old age
I recommend it for arrange
and corsageS as well as
for enjoyment in the garden,
either in rose beds or grouped
with perennials.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

varieties. belongs in the fore
ground Of a rose bed or perhaps
at the edge Of a terrace. The
compact plants are low with
lustrous disease-resistant foli-
age.
The perfectly formed gold
buds are flushed with red and
the flower color seems to be
unique. The originator's de-
scription Of fluorescent golden
orange is accurate. The bril-
liant clusters reappear through
out its long bloom season.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
GARDEN CHORES

Make the first planting Of gladiolus corms. . Finish
removing the leaves from beds and borders keep nearby
in hard freeze forecast Prune the blue hydran-
geas removing all dead and weak growth; thin the re-
naming stems If needed but do not shorten.
Plant radiSh lettuce, chard and beet seed set out
onion plants Sod the bare spots in the lawn rather
than grass seed at this late season. Finish the
planting Of shrubs and trees.
Lift the shasta daisies and reset in well-enriched
bed. spacing the divisions inches apart Pre-
the beds for the chrysanthemums which will be big
enough for dividing in another week.
Spread the preemergence crabgrass seed killer before
mid-April. Have the awnmover ready for the first
grass cutting Now the time to set transplant
dogwoods wrap the trunks to prevent sunburn of the
bark. w H Y
Evening star., 1962-04-01

D.: Cynthiu westeott, notionoIIy
known as The Plant Doctor, is
ehoirmon Of the Research Committee
and Trustee Of the American Rose
Foundation. She received the Gold
Honor Medal Of the American Rose
Society in 1850, and in 1861 wos
nomed Outstanding Consulting
Roscrion. She is noted notionoIly os
on outhor and lecturer on aorden-
ing. Her book, Anyone Con Grow
Roses" IS now in its third edition.