davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Mccain and Mr.. and Mrs,
Art Mcknight from Summit spent
the evening visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Tobin and showed slides.
Callers at the Charles Tobin's
residence this past week were
Mr.. Lester Johnson from St
Mary's, Buddy Dubray from Babb
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eckley from
Conrad and Mr.. John Reagen
from Bozeman.
Week end visitors In Great
Falls were Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Barcus and family who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Minor
former residents of East Glacier
Herbert Sherburne from Great
Falls, who was visiting his father
Frank Sherburne of Browning
last week. was In town one day
with his dad recently.
DIR. Claude E. Schaeffer, cur
ator of the Museum of the Plains
Indians in Browning. came to
East Glacier last Wednesday to
take John Clarke to have his
picture taken in the Museum
John was posed with the goat re
Gently acquired by the Museum
from Mr.. Howard Hays of River
side, California.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Starr School News

The Guardipee twins had a
surprise birthday party October
3. All the students attending
Starr School we're invited, and
the twins received many nice
gifts. Games were played and
cake and milk were served by
Mrs. Guardipee and Mrs. Eagle
Feathers. Also favors were given
to each child. Everyone had a
nice time.
We of the community would
like to express our deepest SYM
pathy to the Red Horns for the
loss of their loved one, Francis
Red Horn.
Henry Magee is now home from
the hospital feeling very fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Old Per
son have gone to Arlee on visit.
Mrs. Old Person is the former
Alice Finley and she resided in
Arlee before she married one of
our local boys. =
The teacher, Mr.. Milan showed
movie Friday night The title
was 1.-The Lonely Man" There
was a concession stand. The pro-
fits 60 to the school basketball
team and cheer leaders.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen White Grass
and family will be home for a
visit from Seattle to take care
of their home and business and
will return to Seattle where they
will winter and where Mr.. White
Grass will be employed.
Wilbur Cadotte was home for
the weekend. Mr.. Cadotte Is
working in Ethridge.
Melinda Old Person celebrated
her third birthday October 4. 1t
was just a family affair. She re.
ceived many nice gifts and cake
and coffee were served by her
mother.
A couple of days ago your re
porter was up visiting her neigh
Dor when a little boy about six
years old asked the neighbor II
he could borrow a dime. The
neighbor asked the boy what he
was going to do with the dime.
He said he wanted to play the
luke box at the Round Hall, so
he could twist with little Wanda
The neighbor gave the little boy
twenty cents and told him
"Here, twist twice with little
Wanda"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Economy Home Cooking Classes
To Storf at East Glacier Today

Two new rangers have recently
moved to East Glacier and we
would like to welcome them.
From waterton is Mr.. and Mrs
Colony and SON, and Mr.. Lewis
Hendricks from Belly River.
Wed esday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tobin and Grandma
Coleman took a trip over Logan
Pass and had a picnic. On the
way back, they visited friends In
Kalispell and Essex
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
4H CLUB NEWS

The Blackfoot Al Club will
hold a Bake Sale on Saturday
Oct. 18th at the Sangsland home.
The Sale will start at 8 am.
and will go on till all the food is
sold. Purpose of the sale is to
help pay expenses for the All
Conference which will be held
in Cut Bank the latter part Of
this month.
The Blackfoot All Club will
sponsor the first Pinochle Card
Party for the season on Friday
evening, Oct. 18th starting al 8
pm. 1t will be held as usual at
the Blackfoot school. Everyone
is welcome so come on out and
bring friend or two.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Ralph Chase from Cut Bank
has been In town during the
week. helping put in natural gas.
Ivy Chase and Ralph's mother
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edkins Saturday on their way to
Kalispell.
Dinner guests of Tillie Schaef'
fer and Esther Anderson last
Tuesday, were Mrs. Cleola Raj
ston and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown.
Irma Hughs. Betsy and Talbot
Jennings returned Saturday from
a two week vacation In California
where, they reported. they had q
very enjoyable time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS Natural Gas will soon available for consumption Of
members of the BIackfeet Tribe living on the Black
feet Indian Reservation, and -.1.
WHEREAS Most residents have had little experience
with the use OF natural gas and
WHEREAS Article W. Section * of the Constitution and By
laws of the BIackeet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation empowers the Bsckfee Tribal Business
Council pomUgate ordinances for the purposes OF
safeguarding the peace and safety OF residents OF the
BIackfeet Indian Reservation, and
WHEREAS Pursuant to this section of the Tribes Constitution
the desire and of the BIackeet Tribal Bust
ness Council TO safeguard members Of the Backfeef
Tribe living within the exterior boundaries OF the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation against unsafe Natural
gas appliances
THEREFORE BE Resolved That gas appliance shall
be used within the boundaries of the Black
feet indian Reservation unless such appliance is
equipped with automatic controls similar devices
which will prevent the pollution OF the air when the
appliance is not in operation, and
% IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That duly appointed officers of the
BIackfeet Tribal Court and other personnel Of the
Blackeet Tribe employed in health and safety pro-
grams of the BIackfeef Tribal Business Council are
hereby authorized and instructed TO make periodic
inspections of all homes within the exterior bound
of the Backfeet indian Reservation to ensure
that the terms of this ordinance complied with
and -
De n FURTHER Resolved such periodic inspections
reveal any violation of this ordinance. such employees
of the Backfeet Tribe making such inspections shall
report such violations TO the proper court and request
order upon the premises of the house
building where such violation exists and discon
meet the gas service and leave the disconnected
and sealed until such time the violation is corrected
cured and
Bet FURTHER Resolved That all public utilities other
of supply Of natural gas hereby requested TO Co
operate with the Backfeet Tribal Business Council and
officers and employees in enforcing the terms OF
this ordinance the interest of promoting the peace
and safety of residents of the BIackfeef Indian Res
ATTEST: THE BLAcEFEET TRIBE OF THE BLAcKFEET
INDIAN RESERVATION
Tiff Mckay Secretary By Roland Kennery Vice Chairman
Blackfeef Tribal Business Council
CERrIHcATlON
hereby certify the foregoing resolution adopted by the
Bakfeef Tribal Business Council during duly called noticed
Special assembled for business the 9th
day Of August 1872 with Twelve ~ members present to con-
sfiufe quorum.
By Tiff Mckay Secretary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Cooking classes on How to Pre-
pare Low Cost Meals will be at
2p!m- at the East Glacier School
House. Thursday the 18th Dor.
othy Gallup. Home Demonstra.
ton Agent and Rita Santana will
be there to demonstrate. Classes
win be once q month and any
enc interested Is welcome.
The Fred Hamilton family
scent las. week end in Plenty
woSd, visiting relatives
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
cERTIFIcATIoN

hereby certify the foregoing resolution was adopted by the
BIsceet Tribal Business Council during duly called noticed
and convened Special Session assembled tor business the 9th
day of August 1852 with Twelve ~ members present to
sffufe quorum.
By Tiff Mckay Secretary
BIscIfeef Tribal Business Council
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Now that the World Series il
in session, there's been quite a
few friendly Arguments on who
is going to win. May the best
team win.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
THE BLAcKFEET TRIBE OF THE BLAcKFEEI
INDIAN RESERVATION

BY: Roland Kennerly, Vice Chairma
BIackfeef Tribal Business CoUnc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wander Jagt
were Cut Bank visitors Friday
evening.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Solar Observatory To Study the Sun

CAPE CANAVERAI4, Fla. B = An orbiting solar observatory nicknamed Oso, is scheduled to be launched here next week to make the most comprehensive study of the Sun and how it af- fleets conditions on earth.
 Flying in a circular orbit $50 miles above the earth, Oso's deIi- cate instruments will be able to take readings uncluttered by the earth's heavy atmosphere.
 Major assignment of the 440- pound laboratory will be 10 measure x rays and gamma, ultra violet and infrared rays stream ing toward earth from the Sun.
 Those potentially deadly parti- cles are absorbed or distorted by the atmosphere and thus are pre- vented from reaching earth.
 Scientists feel the rays and the directions in which they travel hold clues to the origin and his tory of the solar system. They also may help show how the Sun controls our weather, interferes with communications and alters the composition of the globe circling radition belts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Glenn Views
 Strange Spectre On Space Trip
By John Barbour

CAPE CANAVERAL., Fla. tR9 - Strange specter in space: Astro- naut John H. Glenn Jr. and his spacecraft and flowing shadow of ice. It is one mystery about Glenn's round-the-world adven- ture that hasn't been solved yet.
 It began at sunrise over the Pacific as Glenn sped toward the United States on his first of three orbits around the earth.
 Minutes later he reported: seThe only really unusual thing so far were the little particles, luminous particles around the capsule = just thousands of them = right at sunrise over the Pacific"
 Glenn said the little particles seemed to be travelling right along with him.
 Speculation rose. What was this mysterious shadow in the dark world of space?
 Were the particles meteorites and space debris? Why would they glow? Were they bits of dust from the heat shield of the spaceship, reflecting sunlight?
 Or were they the lost needles of Project West Ford, the plan to put belt of tiny wires into orbit around the earth to act as a reflector for radio and television signals?
 It was not likely that the shower Glenn saw was the need- les because they were put into a higher orbit and very likely did not spread because the pack age carrying them failed to open. Was this some new magic na- ture had dreamed up to confound mans first steps away from his world?
 Some things can be deducted. The particles seemed to be travelling with Glenn in his orbit That would likely mean that the,
 
 came somehow from the space ship itself and had the sam 1 speed, the same orbit. Glenn noticed them at sunrise when they glowed. So they likely reflected sunlight, and didn't have a glow of their own.
 One source close to the Mercury project offers one of the simplest and most plausible of the possible 
 One of the cooling devices in the spacecraft wtncE uses water to remove heat vents the water into space through an exhaust tube. This would produce a water vapor in waterless space, vapor with the spacecraft.
 The droplets, frozen into crys- tals in the frigity of space, caught he light as the sun rose up before he hurtling spacecraft, giving Ilenn strange companion = a glowing shadow of frozen seuuins n space.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Bills Introduced Thursday

JUNEAU LR Legislation which would boost the personal exemption for Alaska individual net income tax purposes from s600 to $1.OO0 was introduced in the House yesterday by Rep. Henry Pratt of Anchorage.
 The House Judiciary Commit tee introducted bill providing for the assignment of four Su- perior Court judges at Anchor age, instead of the present three.
 A bill which would take from the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board the right to revoke or sus- pend liquor licenses was intro duced in the House by Rep. War; ren Taylor.
 Under the provisions of the measure only courts would have the right to suspend or revoke the licenses.
 The measure also makes the Director of the ABC Board an ex- officio member of the board.
 Legislation providing for a public opinion poll on the type of primary election the people of Alaska want was introduced in the House yesterday by Rep. Bonnie Leonard.
 Under the provisions of Leon ards measure the voters would be asked at the 1862 general election whether they favor the present straight party primary or blanket primary, in which voter may cast a ballot for candi- dates of any party.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
TWO HoT-MIx ASPHALT
 PLANTS HEAD FOR ALASKA

K SEATTLE R = Two mobile hot-mix asphalt plants of Acton capacity have been loaded aboard ship in Seattle for the Alaska Department of Public Works. They are the first such equipment pur- chased by the Alaska department.
 One unit destined for Anchor age sailed Tuesday aboard the Alaska Steamship Co. freighter Cinema. The second is scheduled to depart today aboard the SS Fortuna enroute to Valdez.
 VI. = - sy&x< sv.rvxs ~wvx<- = -
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

It was E. w. Howe who ob- served "A bad woman raises hell with a good many men while a good woman raises hell with only one"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
GLENNS ORBITS :.

GLENNS ORBITS, NY. R - This city of 18,000, named GIens Falls since it was incorporated in 1908, has changed it's name to honor astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.
 The Glens Falls Common Coun- ell voted Wednesday night to re- name the city Glenns Orbits for AS hours, ending at midnight to- night.
 Letter size and Leual File Folders
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

Letter-size and Legal File Folders Available af The Nome Nugget
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

and Mrs. Barnnie Benton and
family.
Ohm G. Long of Southport
spent Thursday night with MIR
and Mrs. Austin G. Long.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Con-
nor of Wilmington spent the
week end with friends, and
relatives.
Mrs. Herman Elderdice re-
turned home Saturday after
spending several days with her
children Miss Marion Elder
di e, and Miss Lotus Bell Ell
derdice of Washington, ID. c.
Austin G. Long of Pireway
made a business trip to White
vile Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can of Acme spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnic
ReBnton, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Smith. of Pireway, and MIR.
and Mrs. Kelly Titles of Loris,
S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ben
ton of Nakina were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beacher An
drews of Nakina were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Long.
Mrs. Nolan L. Chestnut and
Miss Margie Chestnut were
visiting in Tabor City on Fri
day.
Tom Ray of Southport spent
the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Ray.
Eugene Williamson of New
York spent Wednesday and
Thursday with friends and
relatives.
NJ. X. Long of Nakina was
the Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin G.. Long of Pre-
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Ray of
Old Dock spent the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Ray and family of
Olyphic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
PTA Officers
Are Installed
At Williams
sY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Mrs. Cora Jane Ward i'll
stalled the following Williams
p. Il. A. officers recently for
the next School term. Mrs. Y.
y. Walker President, absent
Mas Crowell HinSon Vice
| resident: Secretary, Mrs. Bur
con Norris. and treasurer, Mrs..
Clayton Lewis.
The program was Science
Fan and Mrs. Flangie Hucka-
by was originator. r. j.
CleaSner and Mrs. Doris Wild
Il were judges for the pro-
jeCiS. This was the first per-
forlance and they plan To
make il an annual affair. Tn"
following students presented
their projects-Gary Strick-.
land, Pat Turbevii.", Judy
Long, Gene Stephens, Linda
Mcpherson, Jacque Gore. Shir-
ley HARRISON, Doris Ward,
Nellie Fowler. Judy McPhcr-
son, Sonia Todd. Sandra
Wright, Ben Hunt and Larry
Wright, frankie Granger. Da-
vid Ward, Jesse Taylor and
Peggy Hardie.
After the program refresh
mentS were served by Mrs.
Reiha Thompson, Mrs. Doris
Wilder and Mrs. Olive Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
Pirewuv
eWs
By EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F.
Crib and Mrs. Mandy Rhodes
made business trip to Will
mington Monday morning.
Mrs. Douglas Strickland of
CerrO Gordo spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Buck.
Mrs. Jimmy SarviS and chill
dren of Columbia, S. e. spent
this week with her mother.
Mrs. j. Lester Gore of Pireway.
Albert l.. Gore is a patient
in Veterans hospital in Dur
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore
of Pireway made a business
trip to Wilmington Friday.
Austin c.. Long and Earle
Elderdice made a business trip
TO Loris, S. c. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Buck of
Hampton, Va. left Friday morn
ing after spending several days
with friends and relatives at
Pireway and Longs. s. G.
Paul Long returned to Char
lesion. S. c. after spending
several days with relatives.
Garland Long of Nakina suf-
fered a broken leg last Friday
while working at Frcscland.
Miss Annette Buck of Hamp-
ton, Va. left Friday morning
after spending some time here.
Thelbert Gore of Guideway
made a business trip to Will
mington Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Oracle Gore was the
Friday night guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Elderdice of Oily
phic.
Woodrow Duncan of Acme
was the Tuesday guest of Mr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02
Lees Store, Inc.
HOnOrS Mrs. S1fqqs

Employees of Lees Stores.
Inc, here gave a farewell
party honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Suggs Monday night,
April 30, at the VFW hut. They
are moving TO New York City
where Mr.. Suggs will be en-
ployed by his son-in-law. Steve
Luisi in landscaping.
Mrs. Suggs has been an en-
pioyee of Lees Stores for two
and one half years. Refresh
mentS were served to % at
tending. Mr.. and Mrs. Suggs
received number of lovely
gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-02

Lula CiOX Circle
The Lula Cox Circle met
with Mrs. Charlie O'Conncr.
Ms. Roger carp presided. Fol-
low 'ng the business, Mrs. w. =.
Cox was in charge of program
conferred ON the theme, What
Can We, as A Church, Do For
OtherS?"
The program was closed
with prayer by Mrs. Frank Ne
smith. The hostess served re-
frCshing strawberry Shortcakc
and coffee.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

terical fear of Gen. Peron'S
return" commented a young
opposition politician. Not only
their positions. but their lives
depend upon his staying in
exile"
No informed person in Bue-
nos Aires was the least bit sur
prised when the military heir
archy vented its anger on
President Froudizi. He had
permitted the PeroniSts to run
candidates. 1t was the final
blow in a running battle he had
waged with the military estab-
lishment for almost four years.
Mr.. Frondizi's coldly intel
lectual manner antagonized
them. He made no effort to
bring any of his military ad-
visers into his innermost coun-
ellis or to cultivate their friend
See CRISIS, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Guido Declared Ready
To Void Peronist Vote

Of democracy and liberty" in
Argentina. it was imperative
to outlaw communism and all
other totalitarian systems.
The navy, which led the
revolt that toppled Gen. Peron
in 1855, acted quickly after Mr.
Guido on Saturday arranged
a truce between opposing army
factions that had appeared OF
the verge of a shooting war.
Opposition Admitted
Admiral Clement said hi.
stand was fully supported by
the armed forces despite re-
iterated interferences opposed
to its being carried out"
Mr.. Guido had appeared the
winner in a struggle with the
military when the top army
brass was forced out Saturday.
Gen. Enrique Rauch, a tank
commander, threatened TO
storm the capital and demanded
the clusters Of Army Secretary
Marino Bartolome Carrera and
Gen. Raul Poggi, the army COM
mander in chief, who had tried
to pressure Mr.. Guido into
nullifying the peronist election
victories by decree.
Both Mr.. Carrera and Gen.
Poggi resigned and Mr.. Guido
named a relative unknown,
Gen. Juan Bautista Loza, army
secretary. Gen. Loza then
named himself commander in
See ARGENTINE, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Pictures on Poqe B-l
few of the hundreds of chill
dren brought eggs and almost
none rolled them.
Instead, they gaped and ran
about while their parents tried
earnestly to get them still
enough for a once-in-a- lifetime
photograph with the White
House close up as a back drop.
Hundreds were waiting by
the time the gates opened at
10 am. There was a Chinese
boy, 4, who pulled a paper bag
over his head and a woman in
pincurlS wearing a rose corsage.
There was freckled girl who
chewed a yellow plastic shovel,
a tot in blue bawling at full
lung-power, a 10-year-old in a
black leather jacket.
DO you have to have kids to
get in?" asked a lady, camera
and light meter in hand. I've
got eight at home but none
here" Another woman with
four lent her one. cat least Of
ficially, no adults without a
child under IL were supposed To
be ADMITTEDLY
They poured into the grounds
in an orderly fashion. A few
Evening star., 1962-04-23

were disappointed when the
Kennedy family failed to ap.
pear. ooh, yes, they're in
Palm Beach.")
Young Caroline Kennedy's
sliding board, punching bag
swings, jungle gym and teeter-
board were surrounded by q
temporary fence which, in turn
was surrounded by amateur
photographers and ogling chill
dren.
Gee, she's lucky" said one
little girl as she peered through
the fence. She's got a wadine
pool"
But at least one mother
thought it pretty snobby" that
the White House rigged a tenn
porary fence to keep visitors
out of Caroline's swings.
The temporary fencing also
ringed the trees and flowerbeds
Of the grounds to protect them
from overly eager youth.
Crowds gathered around the
bandStand where the red-uni-
formed Marine Band played.
And then, Look at the men
in SkirtS!" a girl cried. The
Air Force Bagpipers were gath
ering to play.
Later, the Navy and Army
Bands took the stand.
In one corner of the grounds,
recreation leaders organized
dodge-ball games. Nearby, a
brown lost-and-found tent did
a lively business. In years past,
hundreds Of objects-including
a diamond brooch valued at
10,000-have been lost.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
FROM RICHES TO RAGS
Palm reeGrowerWipedOut

SAN PEDRO, Calf. April %
(AP).-Henry C. Soto stood
forlornly in the dust, staring at
his millions of little wilted palm
trees-row after row Of them.
They represented his biggest
dream.
From rags to riches and now.
almost overnight, back toward
rags. That's the story of my
life," he said.
About the time you think
you have it made, the sky falls
in on you"
Gone, he says, is his hope Of
putting miniature palm trees
and other tropical plants into
homes all over the United
States and Canada-of getting
Americans to plant tropical
gardens in their homes-and Of
making himself a mint in the
process.
It was the first attempt ever
to sell palm trees nationally,
he says.
Its all down the DRAIN" he
said, five years of work and
investment shot. We're washed
up"
Until a week ago the former
Arizona farmer, who is Al years
of age. considered himself rich
and by most folks standards.
he was. He lives in a home
worth several hundred thou
sand dollars. He hoped to net
at least 81 million a year from
indoor palm trees sold through
supermarket and department
store chains.
He employed 100 people to
package the 30-inch palms in
air-tight wrappers, sold more
than 100000 trees last year
sampling public demand. He
hoped to sell palms at a 10000
a-day clip. And he waited for
his palms to reach the age of
1 years. when they could be