davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Rollins Calls On Leaders
To Aid Politics
continued from page one)


Mr.. Rollins admitted that poll
tics offers not only opportunities
but also risks and problems for
the businessman.
A candidates family might have
to get used to hearing some things
about him that aren't true.
he said. The candidate might be
able to take it, but it's different
for those who love him. T h er
might be mud singing, and h
family should be ready for it. OF
course, there may be something in
a mans background that he won't
want the public to know about. If
that's the case, he'd better stay
out of politics because that's one
place you don't have any secrets.
:" the businessman has to walk
carefully. People watch us little
more closely than the normal pol
itician -. A businessman has to
avoid the appearance of misdeeds
as zealously as he avoids misdeeds
themselves, according to Mr.. Rol-
Inns.
Turning to his own experience
in politics, Mr.. Rollins noted that
he has learned more about him.
self and about human nature as
businessman in politics than h e
would ever have learned if, he had
stayed "close to the shop" H e
noted that as president of his COM
pany active in politics he has had
an opportunity to meet m any civ
ic, educational, business and gov
ernment leaders. Even his custom
ers on the other side OF the politi-
cal fence have exprssd approval
of his right to champion what he
feels is right.
the country needs deep
reservoir of political talent, and a
rich lode lies virtually untapped in
in the business community" he
added.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: 629-432S

Oyster, chicken, dumpling, su p
per with sweet potato bread,
Saturday, November 8, at Com
munity House. starting at $3.50 p.
m. Everyone welcome. The Youth
of Cokesbury M. E. Church will
have a bazaar.
The MID Club met last Tuesday
evening. president, Mrs. Paul Hast
ings, presiding. Election of officers.
president, Mrs. Charles Short, vice
president, Mrs. Paul Hastings; sec
retary, Mrs. Nora Isaacs; treasur-
er, Mrs. Horace Carmean. M r $.
Hastings gave Breakfast Food"
demonstration. Mabel Given s
showed slides on living room ar
rangement.
Mrs. Eleanor Lambden enter
tanned last Friday for dinner n
honor of their daughter Sue AIMS
5th birthday. Guests were Mr. s.
Henry Mears, Mrs. Estella Joseph,
Mrs. VIM. Dambden and children
and Mrs. Dale Mears and son.
Sidney Wiley and friend from
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Linden
Isaacs last Sunday.
sympathy to, Floyd Kitchens
family. He passed away Ia S t
Thursday night at his home.
Mrs. Delema Baker entertained
last Thursday for dinner, Rev. and
Mrs. Ronald Bergman, Mrs. Ros-
chun Hill and Mrs. Robert Sake
miller.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Plons Complete For
Halloween Parade
Continued from page one)

tcontlnued from page One)
vitatons. The Jaycees hope, how
ever, that many more will apply
this week. Milford is known as a
city of Parades, and 1862 should
substantiate the reputation.
Prizes are as follows: Best
band, first, 500 second, SIS :
third, $50; Best Fire Company,
first, SIS second, $50 third, SIS;
Best Commercial Float, first, $50
second, 500; Best School, fraternal
or miscellaneous display, fir t,
$50 second, $40 third, $40;
Most original single mummer, LIST,
SIS second, $40; Most original
double or group mummers, first,
$50 second, 500; Most comicaI
double or group hummer, first,
$50 second, $40.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
WHAT ELSE BUT DOCTORS?

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - William
G. Payne and H. A. Achen are doc
tors in this central Arizona COM
munity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
DR.. John A. Trader
At Lincoln Sunday
continued from page one)

continued from page One)
BID. from Wesley Theological
Seminary and his ID. from West
ern Maryland College.
DR.. Trader, an active Mason and
Lion has been trustee of Wesley
College and Western Maryland
College for many years.
From his vast background of ex-
perience in the Christian Ministry.
DR.. Trader will share with the
people of the Lincoln Charge his
challenge of the Gospel for t h
future.
When you are slicing eggplant
for frying, try cutting it ION the
bias and about Il inch thick. Dip
the slices in seasoned flour before
frying in plenty of fat
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

ably thirty to seventy-five feet
in heighth. One afternoon a
strong wind cloud came in from
the north. Rolling with 1t were
great billows Of sand and dust.
Ahead, and in the path of this
roaring, black, awful cloud a
stampede of grazing buffalo was
started. Running with the storm,
they were soon swallowed from
sight by the wind and dust. The
buffalo, as per nature, kept on
running with the storm. When
they got to the cut-bank, they
went over the cliff by thousands
and were killed by the fall. They
kept piling up until at last many
were only crippled, as the car
pet of dead animals broke the
fall. At that time the buffalo
we're so plentiful that very few
of the thousands killed, were
used. They were left to the coy
otes, wolves. magpies and other
scavengers, to feast on to their
hearts content. To this day, the
bones are still deeper than ! am
tall, from that and other drives.
Today the story Is different.
There's hardly enough for the
winter. Then what will the In
dians dor Uncle Sam will have
TO send wiser politicians out
here i'm the future, then he has
in the past, II the Indian sur
wives"
There are many good men In
this nation" reasoned Tom. "Why
do they have to send the kind
they do, to study and make re-
ports on the American Indian?
They are a fine, smart set of
people. IL the army men here,
were awake, they could do some
thing about such characters as
Kennon, Riel and many others,
who are teaching the red man
everything except what they
should. The government could
afford to pay a man like you,
your own price, and put In
charge with plenty of backing.
Things could be done then. The
Indians know and trust you and
would do what you asked OF
them. Men are sent out from
Washington to make treaties. but
that's the end of ii. As Colonel
Fordice would say, Treaties are
made to break. To hell with
them. The only good Indians are
the dead ones.
That's where he was dead
wrong" interrupted Kiplin.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21
Thursday, June 81, 1862

Tongues and the Galloway girl.
I need about twenty-five of your
men and would like to have them
to help me-"
MY friend, you can have all
of the men you want" said the
chief. ..--.:. s..-
For that, / will be grateful
to you, Crow-Big-Feet. Get all
the information you can about
Big Nose and send: it,: with the
twenty-five men, to the post in
the morning, will your"
"They will be there, TO help
you, Big Bull 1 give you my
word" =
Tom and Xiplin rode home
through the cold, feeling very
downcast. -
Early the, next morning, the
men were at the post, as promis-
ed, and. ready to do anything re-
quested by Big Bull ALI entered
where 1t was warm. Kiplin spoke
to the. men. .as. there anybody
here who knows. where Big
Noses camps are, and what camp
he Is at now?"
{To Be. Continued
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

There are plenty of good In
dians. I'll put Crow-Big-Feet,
White Calf, Running Rabbit and
many others ahead of any men
have seen sent out here. These
Indians know politics. but they
also know how to live and let
live" .....,
You're right, Joe. But can't
see how we can change II to-
night. Let's 60 to bed"
For two days and nights, the
storm ragged. The wind abated
some, during the second day. On
the third day, the cold was in
tense. Just before dark, Red Bird
came into the post, and told Kip
lin that there was some kind OF
C o m m o ion at Crow-Big-Feets
camp, and that some OF the In
dians were coming toward the
post. ...
When they arrived. 1t was
learned that there we're two mes
sengers from Little Dogs camp.
The others had followed on ac-
count of the nature of the mes
sage. Even though Crow-Big-
Feet's men did not know what
was i'm the packages tied about
the messengers necks, they had
been told it was something about
Three Tongues.
Anything concerning him, al
ways created excitement among
the Blackfeet. They, as a rule,
did not like him.
Kiplin ordered that the car
riers be brought in Immediately.
At sight of the men from Little
Dogs camp, Kiplin recognized
them at once, and embraced both
Badger and Bear Head. What
brings you out In a storm like
this?" asked Kiplin, as the mes
sengers shed some of their cloth
ing.
bad news" replied Bear
Head, as he jerked the gut pack
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

age from his neck. When the con.
tents of O'Neirs package were
delivered, Kiplin read the fol-
lowing:
Kiplin: Kennon and four men
believed headed for Big Noses
winter camp. Nose Calloway's
daughter missing and it's my be-
lief they have her. Others known
with Kennon are, Frank Faber,
Bobo Dawson. Cliff Martzen, and
Mexican Pete" Carlos. Kennon
Is wanted for murder, dead or
alive. We want his gang also.
This Is urgent.
Signed:
Frank O'Neil
P.S. Joe, please pay Bear Head
and Badger $4,000 each. This Of
flee will reimburse you.
F. O.
"When did you men leave Fort
Benton?" asked Kiplin, when he
had finished reading the notes,
and found that they were the
same.
"Four sleeps" answered Bad
ger.
"When did o'Neil think Three
Tongues left?"
"The same night the girl was
missing, but Three Tongues had
not seen for one sleep before
that. There was a fight in the
Bark Saloon and Three Tongues
killed a cowboy, who came from
west of Fort Benton"
"Where did this storm catch
your"
1--WE holed up on Black Coulee
the first night, the second at
Bull Calf Creek and today, here"
"What a terrible time to be
out. You men have done well.
After you have filled your bel
lies and slept, you shall have
anything you want, including the
fifty dollars apiece. You can stay
at this post as long as you like"
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

ness. (PneumonlaD.
On the day following the at
tempted assassination of Wingate
at Carroll, the new trading post,
genuine NOrther, blizzard, hit
with all its fury. The weather
started hazing up in the after
noon, and night the wind began
blowing from the north, and the
temperature dropped fast.
1--WE been afraid of this" said
KipIin, as he and Tom sat in the
trading post that night. "The
BIackfeet and Bloods are well
fixed for IL, but I feel sorry for
some of those Cree women and
children"
"Yeh, If the folks In Missouri
could see something like this,
they would crawl in their holes
like groundhogs, and stay there.
They never see anything fourth
as bad as this" answered Tom.
This looks like II will be a
real one all right" agreed Kip
lin. He got up from his seat near
the stove, to get some tobacco
for himself. IT'S been too nice
here this fall. so far. The way
these buffalo are staying bunch
cd together, is a sign that this
will be a hard winter, according
to the Indians. It's strange how
they can tell, but they are not
often wrong" Both sat silently
for a while.
Kiplin blew smoke rings and
watched them curl toward the
ceiling. You know, Tom," Kip
lin began again 'Tm worried
about the Indians"
Why"
We'll, I was born here. My
mother was a fullblood. ! think
that I know these people as well
as anybody. AS long as they have
the buffalo, they can live in lux
ury. The buffalo Is everything
TO them. but this is their last
big hunt. The buffalo will be
gone after this winter. Last year
alone, my company shipped sew
enty-five thousand hides to st.
Louis. / don't believe there are
five thousand in the whole buf.
falo herd now TO be divided
among all Of them. II was esti-
mated by the government TWEEN
ty-five years ago, that many mil.
lions roamed these plains. I, my
self, have seen the bones-of buf.
falo piled higher than my head
and extending for miles at one
piskin. That's a cliff over which
buffalo were driven, and slaught-
cred at the bottom in make-shift
brush enclosures built for that
purpose. The place ! have ref.
erence TO is on Two Medicine
River, just east of the main ridge
Of the Rockies and northeast of
here about a weeks travel by
horse. I have heard the old In
dians tell about the time a sand
storm drove more than five thou
sand over that cliff in one day.
The plains, north of Two Medi.
cine, were covered far and wide,
with grazing buffalo. Along the
river for miles is a high cut
hank. which varies from prob
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

Within the designated hour,
Crow-Big-Feet bade Kiplin and
Tom enter his lodge, out of the
cold.
"What brings you, my friends,
out In the cold like this?" In
quired the chief, bidding them
to sit down.
Kiplin made himself comfort.
able, and then read the note he
had received from the sheriff,
to Crow-Big-Feet.
"That Is bad" said the chief.
He was silent for several Sec
onds, then continued speaking.
"What would you have me do
to help you?"
First, / would like to know
whether any of your men know
where Big Noses camp Is. Next,
I want to know If you will give
me some help in finding Three
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21
"Wsat OF Month"
A Continued Novel by Wilbur 9. Renshaw

Bear Head felt of NOra's feet
and exclaimed. $50 they are. We
must act quickly. You fix q good
fire while I work on the feet"
Badger hesitated, as he start
ed TO get more fire wood, to ad-
dress Nora. You must not be
afraid. Cold Maker has been un-
kind TO you. Your feet have the
white of the Cold and that is
bad We will help you as fast as
se can"
While Badger was gone for
fuel, Bear Head unwrapped one
Of her feet which he rubbed with
his bare hands. Continuing this
for a moment he rewrapped the
foot and did likewise with the
other.
Badger who had brought more
wood and replenished the fire
by this time. kneeled beside Bear
Head and asked. How bad are
they" On being informed that
they were seriously frozen, Bad
ger inquired Of Nora, Why you
no tell Badger you have hurt
feet long time back? Badger fix
fire big for you"
They hurt me very bad sew
eral hours ago but at last just
got numb. 50 thought they were
all right. Anyway ! didn't want
TO be so much trouble"
You have had freeze feet but
you no be afraid and Badger and
Bear Head take care Of you, as
sured the kind Badger.
The two Indians rubbed Nora's
feet At intervals until 1t was
light enough TO be able to see
clearly. They exercised great
care in allowing very little heat
from the fire 10 come in contact
with the frozen extremities.
As the morning dawned Bad
Ger stayed with Nora while Bear
Head took his rifle and left them.
In less than an hour they heard
o shot
That's good" said Badger.
your foot will be fixed pretty
soon now"
In a short time Bead Head re-
turned TO their camp with a small
doe deer on his back. At once
the two men slit the animals S
stomach and placed Nora's feet
isside among the bowels and
blood.
You no feel nothing nov" "
kaid Badger. but feeling she
come 70 your feet after while"
True 20 Badgers prediction
within an hour Nora had some
feeling coming back into her
feet, but she was chilling so all
through the rest of her body that
she doubted If she could with
stand IL another minute. How
ever, with a fire blazing as big
and warm as they could get, the
two Indians worked faithfully
over her for the next several
hours.
Finally when they were sure
that most Of the frost was out Of
Sora's feet, Badger put his hand
on her face. Taking il away he
said to Bear Head, "She is very
kick. / think IL is the inside sick
The Glacier reporter., 1962-06-21

Kiplin turned and addressed
some men who were from the
Blackfeet camp. Tell Crow-Big-
Feet, / must see him at once. /
will come to his lodge within the
hour"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
Newhart Brings
Commercials To
Motion Pictures

Veteran actor Charles Bronson
joins Bob Newhart in a dramatiza-
ton of how commercials could be
integrated in motion pictures in
NBC-TV'S 1.-The Bob Newhart
Show Thursday at on KFAR-TV,
Channel 2
In their thumbnail version of a
motion picture, Newhart portrays
a federal Investigator who questions
killer Bronson. They are supported
in the sketch by Jackie Joseph,
Joyce ReeS and Andy Albin.
In his monodrama of the evening,
Newhart conducts school for NOV
ing men.
Musical guest Anita Gordon, for
merly featured on Ernie Ford's
television show, will sing 1T Might
as Well Be Spring" from the mo-
ton picture, State Fair
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
YSTERY BASED on CHRISTIE THRILLER

There isn't a mystery fan in
the world who hasn't thrilled to
the novels of Agatha Christie.
Now, one of this renowned writ
er's most popular characters,
Miss MARBLE, is brought to the
screen for the first time in
-Goldwyn-Mayer's "Mur-
der, She Said" based on Miss
Christie's thriller, "4:50 From
Paddington."
The movie opens today at the
New Empress Theater, along with
companion feature, THE Horizon
tai Lieutenant"
Filmed on location in the English
countryside, the picture stars Mar
garet Rutherford, one of the stage
and screens top comedy character
actresses, as the lovable and &C.
centric old lady, Miss MARBLE.
Cast as DR.. Quimper is four time
Academy Award nominee Arthur
Kennedy, with James Robertson
Justice portraying the head of the
Ackenthorpe family who become in
volved in a battling murder mys-
terry. Others in leading roles in
clude Muriel Pavlow, Thorley Wal
tiers and Charles Tingwell
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

Police. finding no trace of a body.
believe her to be the victim of
Authorizations, but Miss MARBLE
knows what she has seen and de-
duces that the body could have dis
appeared" if it had been thrown
from the train and hidden on the
grounds of the Ackenthorpe estate
bordering part of the railroad track
Disguised as railway worker, she
discovers sufficient clues to convince
her she is right.
Poses as Maid
Gaining admittance to the Acken-
thorpe house by posing as maid,
she becomes acquainted with the
family and DR.. Quimper When she
finds the body of the murdered
woman, the police agree to use Miss
Marble as their agent in the house.
But only after two other members
of the family are murdered and Miss
MARBLE herself narrowly escapes a
similar fate is she able to present
the police with the solution of the
Ackenthorpe affair
Murder, She Said" was produced
by George Brown and directed by
George Pollock. The screen play is
by David Pursall and Jack Seldom
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
SkiIIs Of Casey
and ZOrba Taxed

A starchy supervising nurse and
an embittered career woman, under
going the psychological problems
of middle age, test the skills of DR..
Casey and DR.. Zorba in And Eve
Wore a Veil of Tears" on "Bea
Casey Wednesday at $50 on
KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Casey first notices the change in
Nurse Olsen when she slaps d pa
tent Mrs. Porter complains oil
imaginary ailments and cuts her
self off from her husband ard
friends.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

Prentiss, plus TV and nightclub
comic Jack Carter in his film de-
but, THE Horizontal Lieutenant is
in the gay tradition of such service
comedy winners as "Teahouse of the
August Moon" and Don't Go Near
the Water
Also involved in the new laugh Of
fering are Jim Backus, Charles Nc
GraW and petite japanese star Mi
yoshi Umeki, who recently scored
in Flower Drum Song Add Her
mione,' chicken adept at hunt
and-peck tipping, and you have as
zany a set of characters as ever
graced movie comedy.
Honolulu Scene
The story starts off in Honolulu
in 1914, when the most severe action
of the us. Army is seen by the in
tra-service baseball team and the
hottest combat is competition for
Femalus Americans, as represented
by the nurses corps and in particu-
lar by Lit Molly Blue paula Prem
tiSS)
One of her fervent admirers is 1t
Merle Wye (Jim Hutton), an intel
ligence officer who receives his pur-
pie heart for injuries sustained on
the field of action when he is hit
by foul ball.
Of no further use to the team,
Merle is assigned to the remote is
land of Rotohan, where he is to
capture a mysterious Japanese nick
named "Bottletop," who is still at
large on the island already held
for seven months.
There has never been as hilarious
a man hunt as that of this Devil
dered and beset lieutenant's pursuit
of the willy "Bottletop," whose pen
chant for Gil soda pop compromis-
es the High Command. In the course
of his stratagems, Merle is aided
or hindered, as the case may be, by
Molly, who has followed him to the
island; romance-happy fellow
lieutenant Uack Carter; a Navy
Commander whose SaltieSt charac-
teristic is his language Jim Back
us): an explosive tempered Colonel
(Charles McGraw) and a native in
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

NONE MISSING - Paula Prem
tiss decides there are no teeth
missing in this Army hospital
scene with Jim Hutton in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's comedy, The
Horizontal Lieutenant" The pic
ture marks the fourth appearance
together of the popular Hutton
Prentiss team and also stars Jack
Carter in his movie debut. 1t is
in Cinema Scope and color.
terpreter called Tada CYoshio
Yoda).
The latter's sweetheart (Miyos.1i
UmekD comes close to fouling Up
the cleanup operation but redeens
herself in the pictures climact-c
prison compound shoW-Within-a-
show when, along with jugglers.
and tight-Wire artists. she
sings and swings to How About
You"
Does Merle get his man? He GER
tainly does, and his woman, too
even though he has to become
horizontal lieutenant to do it
Based on Gordon Golfers novel.
The Bottletop Affair" the Euterpe
Production was directed by Richard
Thorpe-with tongue in cheek.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
Andy DEFINE Star
On T,oilight Zone

Andy Devine stars as the opers tor
of a small-town general store Whe e
chief stock in trade is the tall tai
and whose life changes beyond
anything his fertile imagination
could manufacture in "Hocus
Pocus and Frisby" on Rod Servings
THE Twilight Zone" Friday at $50
on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
Hutton And Prentiss Team
To Present Comedy Farce

The happy makers of where the Boys
woods biggest hits back with MAYER
comedy-"Ihe Horizontal Lieutenant"
The film today at the New Empress
with companion feature, Murder, She Said"
Produced by Joe Pasternak written by George Wells filmed
Clnema-Scope and color and Jim
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
Suspense Begins

The suspense begins when Miss
Marble, returning by train from
London to her country cottage, is
Mortified to see man strangle a
woman when another train passes
on an adjacent track.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Drug Ads Compromise
Called Big Boost for Bill

an advertisement. He noted
that doctors, drug manufactur-
ers and public officials might
differ widely among themselves
as to possible side effects from
specific new drug.
Principal provisions Of the
House and Senate bills would
require manufacturers to prove
that their drugs were effective
and safe; strengthen clinical
investigation before q drug goes
on sale: extend the Federal
Food. Drug and Cosmetic Act
to coverage Of antibiotics; give
Evening star., 1962-09-28

the Food and Drug Administra-
ton more authority IN handing
drug applications and with
drawing Questionable drugs
from the market; tighten
manufacturing practices and
record keeping procedures. and
simplify the naming Of drugs.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Zoner Reuppointed

Samuel Scrivener. jrs has
been reappointed to the Dis
trict Board Of zoning Adjust
ment. The three-year term be-
gins October /. the District
Commissioners announced yes
terday.