davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-07

float through summer in q
porty-p pretty, sheer drip-dy blend
of Docrone poIyester and cotton.
ChonnineIy beIted with matching
ribbon. Notehed collar short
sleeves, muIti-eoIored fIorol eor-
Ionds on white or blue. l2-20 and
l2k-24H. l2.9S
Evening star., 1962-05-07
CORAL SEA ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Henry Bishop
Named President

Mrs. Henry F. Bishop has
been elected president of the
Women's City Club, succeed
ing DR.. Marjorie Fraser Web
ster. Miss Airline Baker is
first vice president and Mrs.
Idella Modem is second vice
president.
Other new officers are:
Mrs. Harvey Craver. record
ing secretary: Mrs. John
Waters III. assistant record
ing secretary; Miss Fay M.
Turner, corresponding secre-
tary: Miss c.. Gladys Cor
don, treasurer; and Miss Ma
tilda Haney, assistant trea-
Surer.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

outside my home. I find be-
ing Q wife and mother more
than . fun time Job.
Unless the mother has out
side help with her house,
keeping while she's at work,
how can she possibly do her
washing. ironing. cooking.
cleaning, shopping for food
and other things, sewing,
mending nd-all the endless
little Jobs that are part Of
family H4ea And still have
time for her children?
As for the children. I think
it's important that someone
be at home to supervise them
after school. You said that
the mother could be shop
ping, but that wouldn't hap
pen every day.
Independence Is . good
thing for children. but . daily
diet Of aimless. lonely, un-
supervised hours could lead
to trouble. There Is some
thing rather sad. ! think,
about a young child, or even
a teenager, coming home to
an empty, dreary house very
often left untidy with the
morning rush to leave the
house.
1t seems to me that the
child would soon dread COM
ing home and perhaps start
finding outside interests. I
think that q child. feeling
neglected. viii become re-
Evening star., 1962-05-07
WHY GROW OLD?
Just Two More Days
Are Left on Diet

several pounds will show up
happily on the scales.
Here are the menus for
tomorrow.
BREAKFAST
One egg, poached or boiled
One thin dry slice Of whole
wheat toast
Black coffee
One glass skinned milk
LUNCHEON
portion salmon
Celery sticks
One-half cup steamed car
rots
One-half grapefruit
DINNER
Minute or club steak (small)
One-half cup string beans
One-half cup squash
One glass skinned milk
Orange slices
II you started the s-Doy Diet
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Stor Stoff photo.
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


Register and Tribute Syndicate
Only two more days to go
on the 9-Day Diet! I am sure
that those of you who have
been following it feel much
happier than you did when
you started. Your belts prob
ably are feeling looser and
your hearts gayer. The loss
of a few. unwanted pounds
certainly activates our in
terested in the way we look
and makes us feel younger.
If you have not lost as
much as you thought you
would during the past six
days, do not be discouraged.
These last few days can
make the difference and
SNOWFALL your loss. Women
do not usually lose weight
every day. Often. a few days
will pass and then a loss of
Evening star., 1962-05-07

two inches thick. meat ten-
derizer, l five-ounce. bottle
soy sauce, l tablespoon lemon
juice. Y cup bourbon, tea
spoon Worcestershire sauce
and Ia cups water.
m the kitchen: Treat roast
with teuderizer. Blend all In
gradients in Q i2xex2 baking
Evening star., 1962-05-07
WEE WOMEN

Darling, mind If l rea'
the paper for q whitley
bellious and get into trouble
when what ne Is seeking
is attention. Children want
rules and limits. and they
want them to be enforced. If
they do not get attention and
supervision, they win become
resentful, and go to great
lengths to get attention.
/ guess you realize that !
do not feel mothers should
work unless it's absolutely
necessary. Children are grow
ing up so fast these days;
they need all the guidance
they can get.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Here's How

keodsfy ClsafiHs Hease Is eea-
ds<fed ENTlkEII THROUGH THE
NAIL os q psbIie-ssvies sxehoass
Of IDEAS between area FsadsrA The
SteE eenaot eeespt phens cells per-
teiaias 10 tbs eol6ma. Al letters
must bear the writer's full nams and
sdd'sss. No sdSsrtisins 3 pFinasd.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. M. M, Washington
Can some reader please
give me some information on
living in Buffalo, N. Y, as to
Evening star., 1962-05-07
More Than q Full Time Job
To Mrs. T. H. NJ, Washington
Mrs & KenSfndfaU

In answer to your letter about working mothers
This is subject have long thought about myself,
and never cease to be amazed that women can
work and still manage home and family.
have three children and have never worked
Evening star., 1962-05-07

late, or missed some Of the menus,
and would like to hove the COM
plete diet in booklet form, send
10 cents ond q stamped. self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for the booklet to Josephine
Lowmon in core Of The Stor.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Pot.Roost

Mrs. z. J. D., alexandria
Mrs. P. @. D.. North Springfield
! believe the following rec
ipe Is the one you wanted. It
was In Good Housekeeping
several years ago along with
IL other BEST Barbecue Rec
ipes In America" all sub
mitted BY men. This one is
oeoff's Barbecued Pot Roast.
Use . 21s-pound chuck.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

dish. Refrigerate roast in u
for SIX hours. turning once.
At grill, start fire two hours
before dinner. About three
inches from the Goals grin
roast 30 minutes on side, OF
TO desired rareness, spooning
marinade over Il. Geon never
slices it. but divides equally.
serving with it baked pota-
toes, corn and salad
Glass Sections
Mrs. N. B., VteRaG
Can anyone recommend 3
glazier or hardware store
where I can buy replaeements
for the glass sections Of
aluminium com bination
screen-storm doors7. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

housing. rents. schools. shop
ping, etc7 How does the ell
mate there compare with
that here. for people suffer-
ing from allerg1es7 Your in
formation WIN Be appreciated,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
GIacier:Too|e Co. Family Life
Conference Set For March 20

The Extension Service of Mon
tana State College in cooperation
with local planning groups of
Glacier and Toole counties are
sponsoring a Glacier-Toole Fam
lily Life Conference for all in
terested parents and community
leaders of church, school and all
other youth organizations on the
topic Building Family Strength. "
Charles w. Martin, extension
family life specialist from the
University of Minnesota, will be
the featured speaker at the. Glac-
ier-Toole Family Life Conference
which will be held Tuesday, Mar.
20 at 7:30 pm. in the Shelby high
school auditorium. Martin has
had wide experiences in Family
Relations, according to Dorothy
Gallup, County Extension Agent.
The schedule of conferences
that will be held in Montana are
as follows: Conrad, March 10;
Shelby, March 20; Havre, March
81; Glasgow, March %, and For
sythe, March 26.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Paul Ringing New
Executive Director
Of State ASC Board

Paul Ringing, SPRING a e
rancher and former Montana leg
islator, has been named State Ex-
ecutive Director for the Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Service, r. j. McKenna,
chairman of the State ASC COM
mittee, has announced.
Ringing succeeds Leo S. Kol-
stad of Galata, who has transfer
red to another position with the
ASCS in Washington, DC. Kol-
stad had been administrative
head of the State Asses office
since 1858.
Ringing is married to the for
mer Althea Shearer of White
Sulphur Springs. They have three
children. Ricky attends high
school in Scottsdale, Arizona;
Ann is a student in the Living
ston grade schools and Rocky at.
tends the Springdale school
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Youngsters Admit
To Taking Mail
From P. 0. Boxes

Several youngsters were ques-
toned by postal inspectors and
admitted to opening and remov-
ing mail from a number of COM
bination boxes in the post office.
One young girl, only II years
cid, repeatedly admitted to TAX
ing a large number of checks
from the Glacier Electric Coop.
box, as well as others, and eager
ly demonstrated her ability and
touch" proving that she could
open any box she desired.
According to postmaster Bell
the youngsters would hang
around the lobby until it was
empty, then they would 60 to
work. One official said, "The
speed and accuracy with which
the child operated was amazing"
Numerous reports of missing
mail have been registered and
it was not until a close watch was
initiated that officers were able
to apprehend the youngsters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

The suspensions, effective at
the close Of business Friday, re-
move from office Kyle Mombers,
chairman, William Held and Glen
Lindbors.
State ASC Chairman r. J. Nc
Kenna said four specific charges,
"ali rather lengthy and amount
ing TO characterization" brought
about the dismissals. The insub-
ordination charge against them
tiles in" with dissatisfaction
among some Montana barley
growers with the 1862 feed grain
program, McKelna said.
He said one of the charges in.
volved alleged refusal to send
out notices to farm operators
under the barley program.
The county committee and the
state committee have been al
odds for several months over the
barley quota allowed Glacier
county farmers for 1852. The
county committee repeatedly has
attempted to increase the coun-
tvs quota. claiming that the al
lowed quota was too low to farm
profitably. Barley is the princi-
pal crop in the county.
In setting the county's quota.
the state committee, apparently
following the administrations
farm program as passed by Con-
.gress, used the average yield OF
three specific years. County men
claim that one OF the three was
q drought year. and thai o-ly one
Of the three was what might be
called a good" year. They main
tain that the average yield for a
longer period would give the
county a higher quota that would
enable them 10 farm at a profit
Since the barley quota was an
nounced. meetings have been
held in Cut Bank and al Great
Falls in which farmers from Is
northern Montana counties me-
to protest the barley allotmelts
One result of local disagree.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Glacier Electric
Begins Construction
Of New Substitution

The Glacier Electric Coopera
tive started construction Of a
substation approximately two
miles east of town near Prater's
and Bice Tank Lines.
This substation. will be known
IS the Baltic" substation and
will supply electric energy to the
rural consumers north and south
If this point.
The site for the Baltic" sub,
station was recently purchased
.rom Marie and Ralph Getter.
Norman Eberhardt of Rudyard
has the contract for the construc,
ion of the substation. The sub,
station will have a total invest,
ment of approximately $4,000
when completed. Completion date
will be within the next two
weeks.
The name Baltic" for the sub,
station is taken from the siding
hat the Great Northern Railway
had near this location.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
School Board Authorizes Mill Lew
And Trustee Election For ApriI 7

, In the regular Board of Trust
ees meeting held Tuesday March
6 the members of the board au-
thorized resolutions to provide
for three special levies for the
maintenance and operation of
the Browning Public Schools for
the 1928 school year.
The first levy is for z mills
in the amount of $4,000 for the
maintenance and operation of
the high school. The second is
a no levy ballot to give the board
permission to budget for the ex-
penditure of $4,000 in federal
funds for the high school. The
third levy is for $4,000 or pa
mills on the elementary district
to provide for the conversion of
the elementary school oil-burn-
ing heating system to natural
gas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
l6-Pound Duck
Lake Rainbow
Wins Top Honors

HELENA - Once again Mon.
tana's trout have stolen top hon
ors in the 1861 fishing contest
conducted by nationally known
sporting magazine.
The Madison River brown trout
took 9th and 9th place in the
fly casting division while Duck
Lake, near Browning, shared 1st
and 9th through 10th in the rain
bow trout fly-casting division.
The rainbows ran from IL pounds
4 ounces for tenth place to 16
pounds 51s ounces for first place,
In the open rainbow trout di'
vision, Duck Lake rainbows took
5th and 10th place with a IL
pound, 1914 ounces and IL pound
51a ounces respectively. Undoubt-
eddy as large, or larger trout are
taken but are not entered in the
contest, the Montana Fish and
Game Department said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

Through the careful applica-
ton of federal funds to the. tax
reduction program, and based on
preliminary budget estimates,
the board expects the special
levy program to result in a 2
mill overall increase for all
school purposes for the ensuing
budgetary year.
Board chairman Fred CObell
issued the following statement
concerning the special levy pro-
gram: Taxpayers must remem-
Der that the levies which were
voted at the last election were
for a one year period only. Each
year the special levy program
must be re-voted, and last years
levies will cease to be in effect
as of July l."
Also included in the boards
action during the regular meet
ing was a motion to abolish the
kindergarten program. Because
the kindergarten is entirely dis.
trict supported, with no state or
federal Johnson O'Malley assist
ance, and because it is impOs-
sible for the district to provide
kindergarten training for all eli
gible 5-year-olds and because the
space is urgently needed to pro-
vide for children of school age,
the board voted to eliminate the
program Superintendent Ward
pointed out that only 81 posi-
tions were available for 208 eli
gible children in the kindergar-
ten program. The following year
the same ga positions would have
to support 246 eligible children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
March 80 DeudIine
For Grain Diversion
.SignUp Program

Growers who are still think
ing it over" about participating
in the 1862 wheat sterilization
and feed grain programs, were
urged today not to delay longer,
The sign-up period extends only
through March 80.
RI. McKenna, Bozeman, chair
man of the State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee, says there is consid,
cradle farmer interest in the di,
version programs in Montana, as
well as throughout the country
generally.
McKenna pointed, out that
farmers who intend to take part
in the wheat, corn and barley di,
version programs, or the durum
increase and barley exemption
programs must file a notice. OF
intent to participate in their
county Asses office. The inten-
ton to participate is not binding
upon the producer if he subse'
uuently decides not to partici
pate or to participate to lesser
degree than he had previously
contemplated. However, a farm
err may not participate in any
program for which he has moi
signed up, nor may he divert
more acreage under the diversion
programs than is indicated in his
intention.
AS the final date for sign-up is
March 30, producers who have
questions concerning the pro
grams or who would like to sigr
intentions to participate art
urged to visit their County Asses
office as soon as possible. 80
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Birthday Party Set
For Legion And Auxiliary

A dinner-dance party Saturday
evening, March "a, given by
Unit 127 of the American Legion
Auxiliary for the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation Post 127 will
observe the 43rd anniversary of
Legion.
Mrs. Gene Seubert, Auxiliary
Presid said the party
for 1862 post members in good
standing and their guests will
begin promptly at $50 pm. with
social hour.
Post members of East Glacier
Park and Babb are invited to the
birthday party, Mrs. Schubert
said. She said invitations will be
extended to district and state Of
ficials to attend.
Post and auxiliary members
are making plans for a most en-
joyable and interesting observ-
ance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Calgary Coach Will
Be Guest Speaker
AT Athletic Banquet

Bobby Dobbs, coach of the Cal
gary Stampeders, will be the
guest speaker at the annual ath-
letic honor banquet sponsored by
the Browning Lions Club which
will be held in the X. w. Bergan
school lunch room on Wednes-
day. March II.
Special guests Of the Lions Club
this wear will be the athletes and
school officials from Cut Bank
iigh school.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Greco Drug and at the high
school office. Tickets will sell
II So per person.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Girl Scout Slaves
Net $40. 90 For Fund

Grateful Girl Scouts in the
troop under the supervision of
Miss Jenny Hatch have be e n
made h"~~v over the response OF
community citizens in the troops
"Slave Day" campaign last Sat
urday.
They wish to thank the follow
ing families for the campaigns
success: Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway;
Bob Anderson; the Cages; Frank
Greco; Dick Hazelton; the How
ellis; John Weathered; Claire
Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. Bivins; Pete
Duncan; Phil Ward; Mrs. Wag'
ner, and Bill Pease.
The IA Girl Scouts offered their
incidental services during the
day for expense money during
their annual spring trip.
Aggregate total intake, they re-
port, was slightly over $50.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

ment with the federal farm pro-
gram is the growth and founding
of the 17-county Grain Producers
of Montana. Recently State
Chairman Bill Stuff of Cut Bank
headed a delegation that went to
Washington to protest the feder-
al grain bill.
Stuff said the association was
a direct result OF "displeasure
with the federal productivity in
dex-the yield figure assigned
to each farm"
The suspension of the county
committeeman was criticized in
Washington, DC. by Rep. James
F. Battin, R-Mont) as a dis
graceful example" of attempted
"rural domination" of American
farmers by the u. S. Department
Of Agriculture.
In a letter OF protest to Sec.
OF Agriculture Orville Freeman,
Battin said he was amazed that
ANY public servant would take
IL upon himself TO suspend or
cancel out the elected officials
chosen by Montana farmers to
make political appointments of
his own" although the authority
existed in the ASC law This, /"
Battin told Freeman, SIS one of
the reasons your farm program
is in trouble in Congress" The
2nd District Congressman said
Freeman has ma-y times stated
that the Department would not
use full authority '1r control OF
county or individual operations.
Continued on Page 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

! The conferences are designed
to help people understand their
families. Martin said in comment
ing on the importance of the fam
lily in today's world, THE family.
is more central. if possible, to
the development of the human
in our society today than il has
been in any other"
He continued by saying, The
essential environment for child
as member of a family consists
of love. With a background of
love and affection, a child is able
to deal comfortably with other
people. Love is the master key
to all human relations The es-
sence of love is that we have
COED feeling about people.
Just as the child must learn
to sit up before he can walk, so
must the child be loved before
he can learn to love. A human
characteristic that we want to-
accentuate is the capacity to love.
Lack of love is probably causal
in most cases of crime, alcohol
ism and mental illness and par
ents who hate can teach this to
their children.
Children and immature adults
are exploitive in their human re-
lations. Immature people love
things and use people; mature
people love people and use
things"
Building Family Strength"
the subject of Martins talk will
open the conference at 7:30. Fol-
lowing the keynote address a
question and answer discussion
period will follow. Mr.. Martin.
will conclude the evening session
with ideas and suggestions for
using this information in our To-
cal communities.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Yves. Glacier Cemetery
Water Contract Let
To Cut Bank Company

Glacier Motor Sales and Serv.
ice of Cut Bank were awarded
The water system contract for the
West Glacier County cemetery
1t the opening Of the bids March
s in the welfare office.
Several bids were presented
for consideration, and the bid of
S2280 for an agricultural surface
system was awarded the Cut
Bank firm.
Present at the meeting were
Leroy DesRosier, ch airman n;
Fred Stone, Bill Riddle, William
Benjamin, John Weathered, Vir-
gil Young of Shelby, Joe Nanini
of Cut Bank, Dick Cassutt of
Cut Bank and Bud Peterson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Clearing Risht-of-Way
For Gas Line To Start

Clearing the right of way for
Montana Power Company's gas
pipeline from a point north Of
Browning to the Flathead Valley
is scheduled to start next week.
Clearing will start on the Flat
head end.
E. J. Muster, Thompson Falls,
has been awarded the contract
and is moving in equipment. He
expects to have a crew of "a
men in the initial clearing stage.
Scheduled for March is the
call for bids to construct the 10
inch gas line TO the Flathead.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Girls And Boys
State Delegates
Named This Week

Kathy Nelson, Shirley O'Brien,
j. r. Clerk and Pat Head, all
juniors in the local high school,
have been selected by the school
faculty as delegates to Girls and
Boys State this spring.
Alternates chosen were Rose
mary Armstrong, Mary Lynn Lu-
kin, Dan Gervais and Gary
Foundagun.
The selectees were rated on
such characteristics as reliabili-
ty, poise, honesty, scholarship,
leadership, speaking ability, etc,
and receiving the highest num-
Der of total points.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Youth Hospitalized
From Shooting Accident

Eleven-year-old Mark Misner
was taken by ambulance to a
Great Falls hospital Friday fol-
lowing an accident in which the
boy was wounded while playing
with a loaded pistol.
The victim underwent surgery
and two days later was returned
to the Public Health hospital in
Browning where he is reported
in satisfactory condition and ex-
pected to be released this week
end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Montana Power Officials
Discuss Gas Franchise

Officials of the Montana Pow
er Company, Including George
O'Connor and company attorneys
met with the group of local men
who hold the gas franchise for
the town of Browning relative
to purchasing the franchise and
discussing details of the installa-
ton of natural gas this summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
MARINE RECRUlTER TO
VISIT BROWNING

Sgt. Russell l.. Law, the Marine
Corps recruiter, will be in Brown
ing the afternoon of March Fl to
interview applicants for the US.
Marine Corps. Sgt. Law can be
contacted at Judge Sharp's cham
hers or the Club Cafe in Brown
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
GRIZZLY PATROL MEETS

AT z o'clock Tuesday night the
grizzly patrol met at ia me 5
Schmidt's house and DR.. Wamp-
Ter was there to help us. We met
and talked over what we would
do for projects. Then we divided
into classes. After that we play
ed a game. Reporter. Aaroni Reed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Demonstration Class
Will Show Uses Of
Commodities In COOKING

Mrs. Dorothy Gallup, County
Home Demonstration Agent, an.
nounces that cooking classes for
the homemakers in Browning are
to be held at the local high
school. Surplus commodities will
be used in the recipes for the
demonstrations, and various ways
Of using them for better family
eating will be presented. Further
information about the classes
will be announced later.
Rev. Gordon Patterson of Great
EaIir u,ae IN Yba n;tv THE xuaak