davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20
THE JOSEPH D; LAZENBY


SOUTH RIVER PARK-Four;bed
room, two-year-old home. Living
room, dining room. large mod
ern kitchen. n baths, carport
Access to water and docking priv
LISDAMooR ON THE SEVERN
Riverfront section Waterviev f.
bedroom Dutch Colonial home 10.
Gated on large lot. Living room
with fireplace dining room, kiteh'
en-. 1 u baths. full basement. Large
two-car garage with work shoI
and storage on second floor
Owner transferred.
SHADYSIDE (Waterfront)-Attrac'
tive 3-bedroom. 2h bath home
Large living room and dining
room, both with fifeplaceS.. Al
most 4 acres with 2S5 feet bulk
headed waterfront and 400 It
deep-water pier. There is alstt
q three-car garage and worl
shop and building for gardeI
tools. Fruit and shade trees. 4
one-hour drive to downtown
Washington.
LOTHIAN - A 15-acre farm i'm
proved by, Q Dutch Colonial homl
Tin excellent condition. contain
ing 4 bedrooms, baths, largt
dining room, living room. mod
ern kitchen, den and sleepini
porch. Several outbuildings. TIT
land is suitable for grazing Of
growing corn or tobacco
THE JOSEPH D. LAZENBY co.
2l5 Main Street, Annapolis, Md.
Telephone: Colonial 3-26S4
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Parents Reminded That
Second Flu Shot
For Infants Is Due

Vernon ID. Barker, Medical
Officer in Charge of the local
hospital, wishes to remind par
ents to bring small children,
age 5 and under who received
their first flu shots last month,
back for their second shot next
week. Those living in or near
Browning may bring their small
children to Well Child Clinic at
the Hospital on Tuesday morn
ing, November 18th, for flu
shots.
AS announced last week the
doctor and nurse will be at the
outlying areas to administer flu
shots to small children and
adults according to the follow
ing schedules:
East Glacier School Nov. IA
12:45p.m.
Starr School Nov. IA las pm
Babb School Nov. IA 3:00p.m
DIR. Barker urges that parents
cooperate in bringing their
small children for the complete
series of shots to give them pro
lection against flu.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Monfunu Ranks
Third In Nations
Biz Game Hurvesi

HELENA - Montana placed
third in the nation in the total
harvest of big game species dur
ing the 1861 hunting season ac-
cording to a national big game
inventory report prepared and
recently released by the Bureau
of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
The annual inventory summar-
ICES figures from the various
states as the best information
available and kill figures are
supplied by all state game de
partments.
The harvest of 166,70O big
game animals in 1861 was an all
time record high. Montana was
topped only by Oregon and Tex
as in the total harvest. Montana
was first in the number of noun
tains goats taken in the nation
and second to Wyoming for big
horn sheep and antelope.
Only Idaho showed 4 higher
elk kill than Montana but the
difference was only about zoe
animals. The only other state
besides Montana to show a griz'
ely bear harvest was Alaska
Montana was in fourth place for
the total deer harvest and was
third among the western states
for the black bear kill.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08

Glacier county voters in the
1862 off-year elections for coun-
ty and state political offices vot-
ed in o. A. Tellifero for county
commissioner: Jesse Harlan for
sheriff. Aleen Spargur for county
superintendent of schools; Will
liam Riddle for coroner; and Joe
Lewis for county representative
10 the state legislature.
With local Browning voters
fayoring the Democrat party,
o. A. Tellifero tailed l,783 votes
to Republican Phil r. LaBreche's
1878, a difference of ITO. for
the commissionership. Tellifero
is the mayor Of Browning.
Tellifero has been a resident
Of Browning for many years,
having stopped in Browning to
visit a friend in his early youth
while on his way to the coast
for a baseball career. Instead he
took a job in Browning and has
been a resident ever since. He
was postmaster of Browning for
many years. until his retirement
a few years ago.
Republican Jesse Harlan, for
the second time, took the mea-
sure of Democrat Alfred z. ALI
son for the position of sheriff
by a count this time of 2.l17-
1.4Ol.
A newcomer TO the political
arena, Democrat Aleen Spargur
won over incumbent Republican
Laura Jane Taft by a 1,85l-l, ,622
count. Mrs. Taft ran unopposed
for the superintendency for sue
cessive terms.
A battle of the undertakers for
the coroner's job saw Brown
ing's Bill Riddle poll 1891 votes
10 Cut Banks John tJack) Burns
l.547.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Browning Schools To Observe
National Education Week

The week OF November l1-l6
has been designated as Ameri.
can Education Week and in OBJ.
servance of this time of recog.
milton. officials of the Brown.
ing Public Schools would like
to invite all Interested parents
10 visit their schools during this
week.
Because Of the short time be-
tween Parent-Teacher confer.
ence day and the observance OF
American Education Week, II
was considered potentially in
teresting TO have parents follow
up their teacher conferences
with visits to the classroom dur
ing the following week. All
teachers in the school system
are prepared to welcome class.
room visits during the school
week of November 1916.
In addition TO the classroom
visits. the observance will be
honored by a special dramatic
presentation of John Steinbeck's
play MOLLY Morgan. the story
of a teacher. The presentation
will be made by the Browning
High School Thespian Troupe
under the direction OF Miss
Mary Strachan. Presentations
are scheduled for 8 pm. on
Thursday. November 8 and
Friday, November 9. Admission
will be SOC for adults and 25c
for children. Refreshments will
be served after the Thursday
night presentation.
Parent teacher conferences
are scheduled for Friday. Nov
ember 9, from the hours of /
pm. to 4 pm. and from 2 pm.
to 9 pm. Report cards will be
issued to parents at this time.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08

Joe II. Lewis, incumbent Dem.
ocrat, won the county represent
alive 10 the state legislature po'
sition over Art Perrine, Repub'
lican, by a mere AZ votes, ISIS
to 1,472. Hi Woodward, for many
years county commissioner, poll
ed 482 votes for this office run
ming as an Independent.
For state offices, county vot'
ers cast 1,843-l .674 votes favor
ing Republican big Jim" Bat
tin over Democrat Leo Graybill
Jr. for representative to the ma
tional legislature. At press time
state voters appear to give Bat
tin the nod by substantial mar
gin.
Durkee, Democrat, won coun'
ty voters by a score of l,73l'
1,572 for state auditor, over Om.
holt. However, statewise. ON
holt will likely win by a small
margin.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Saturday Highway Claims
Lives Of TWoBroWning Teen-agers

A one car accident Saturday
evening around 8 pm. brought
tragedy to survivors of two
young girls who were killed in
stantly when the car in which
they were riding missed slight
curve on highway 2 about 5
miles east of East Glacier, The
third occupant of the car, Thel-
ma Whitegrass 16, of Browning
was taken to the Blackfeet Hos
pital in serious condition.
Killed were Martina Rose Co
bert II and Irene Evans also IL.
Miss Evans parents were killed
nine years ago in a highway
accident only a short distance
from the scene of Saturday
nights tragedy.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Over 100000
Available To Farms
For Cost -Shuring

The Montana State ASC com
mittee at their last regular
meeting took action which re-
suited in making over $500, 900
available for cost-sharing on
conservation practices under
the 1862 Agricultural Conserva.
tion Program. Warren Swenson,
chairman of the Glacier County
ASC committee, announced to-
day. The State committee are
permitted under existing regu-
lations TO increase the obliga-
tion authority for County ASC
committees to approve conserva-
ton practices for ,ranchers and
farmers.
Favorable weather conditions,
as well as adequate soil moisture
has increased interest in con-
servation practices, especially
those involving earth moving.
As a result of action taken by
the State ASC committee, Mr..
Swenson explained, many more
farmers and ranchers will be
able to secure assistance in car
rying out soil and water conser-
walton practices yet this fall.
Cost-sharing averages about so
percent OF the out-of-pocket cost.
Interested farmers and ranch
ers should contact their Coun-
ty ASC office in Cut Bank for
further information.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Glacier Park Granted 100000
Under Public Works Program

WEST GLACIER Under the
federal Accelerated Public
Works Program 100000 has
been allocated to Glacier Nation
al Park, reports Senator Lee
Metcalf.
He said that expenditures
slated are S244, 900 for buildings
and utilities and S156,000 for
roads and trails.
A stipulation is that projects
must be underway by June 80
with a special emphasis of put
ting men to work this fall.
Glaciers Supt. H. L. Hill said
that the park hoped to get
started on the projects within
the next few days, and that the
warm trend of weather is favor
able to such efforts.
Scheduled to be underway
this fall are reconstruction of
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Browning Without
Water Because Of
Well Complications

The Browning water system
has been causing a great amount
of concern during the past week.
Monday evening the town was
completely without water, and
again Tuesday evening and part
of Wednesday evening.
Construction crews have been
working near the spring site,
excavating for some purpose
not yet made clear to US, but
supposedly to lay new pipe or
repair the old one, and the op-
Grafton necessitated draining
the reservoir. This being done,
il was found that the stand pipe
was empty, so the water supply
was nil.
During the process, air form
ed in the main line leading from
the source of supply, which pre-
vented the water from flowing
into the city system and it was
necessary to force water into
the line ahead Of the air lock,
but 1t was unfit for consumption
because of the great amount of
mud it produced.
AS a result, the schools were
forced to close Tuesday and
Thursday afternoon, and house
wives and restaurant operators
are frantically transporting wa
ter from private wells made
available to the public during
the emergency.
To date the emergency still
exists and strong winds have
created a great danger of fire
hazard.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Over Seventy Per cent Of Glacier
Voters Cast Ballots Last TueSdav

For the Railroad and Public
Service Commission, county
voters cast 2,035-l ,305, favoring
Democrat Holmes over Republi-
can Watson. Holmes will likely
take the state by a wide margin.
The Associate Justice No. /
position went to Adair over Lib
ra by a county count of 2,100-894.
Associate Justice No. 2 posi-
ton went to Doyle over Bennett
by a 1,721-l ,407 tally.
Both Adair and Doyle are ex-
pected to- win out statewise
when all precincts have been
counted.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08

the Apgar Campground amphi-
theatre, and construction of
walkway from the campground
to Apgar Village.
Vista clearing to provide bet
ter views of Lake Mcdonald
from Going-to-the-Sun Road is
planned. A portion of the old
North Fork Road is to be re-
built. This truck route will con-
tinue in use to Polebridge after
the new Camas Greek surfaced
cutoff is completed.
In the headquarters area re-
placement of 5000 feet of wood
stave water line will be made as
well as street lighting recon
struction new siding for IA resi-
dences initial clearing and site
preparation for the proposed
new utilities court which will
contain a warehouse, shops and
garages, and there will be site
preparation for the proposed
new apartment building for en-
ployes.
Also planned is the clearing
and defining of campsite boun-
daries at the new Avalanche
Campground, bear proofing gar
bage cans, more improvement of
the headquarters horse pasture.
construction of a checking booth
island at the west entrance, a
powder magazine and new roof
for the headquarters water sup
ply.
Outlook is employment for 30
to so men Hiring will be
through the Montana State En-
ployment Service.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Methodist Youth Group
Collects $31.00 For
UNIcEF Program

Halloween has come and gone
and many people, myself includ-
ed, have given a sigh of relief.
AT the Church our party for the
younger children seemed to be
fairly successful; it did keep the
youngsters occupied and they
had fun.
We did feel that we should
have had some kind of activity
for the older youth, but | think
they are of the age where they
enjoy organizing their own kind
of activity. And there was also,
the community party at the
agency.
The Senior Youth Group of
our Church spen. about an hour
going from door TO door asking,
not for treats, but for donations
for UNICEF. / think the main
value of this activity was that
it drew attention away from the
individual participant and di-
rected it toward others. We need
more of this kino of activity.
know many people are "fed up
with the volumn of treats that
are given out each Hsllogeen
Response to the UNICEF pro
gram was good. Our group col
lected S3l.00 which will help in
a small way to do good for 9th
ers. For this giving on the part
of the community, the members
of the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship wish to extend their sin
cere thanks.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08

According to investigating
authorities, the car was travel
ing toward East Glacier when
1t missed a curve in the high
way, rolled four times, ending
in the borrow pit. All three oc-
cupants were apparently thrown
from the vehicle, a 1860 model
car, which was a total wreck.
A jury was impaneled and
sworn in to view the bodies on
Tuesday, but was recessed un-
til a later date, when the hospit-
allied patient will be able to
testify. .
Funeral services for Irene
Mary Evans were held this
morning in the Little Flower
Catholic Church. at 10.
Irene Evans was born in
Browning January %, 1945
where she was raised and edu-
Gated. She had also attended
the Flandreau Indian School at
Flandreau, South Dakota.
Surviving are sisters, Joyce
and Phyllis and a brother, Wins
low, Jr., and her grandfather,
John Running Fisher with whom
she made her home.
Following services interment
took place in the Willow Greek
Cemetery. ...a.
Funeral services for Martina
Colbert were held this afternoon.
Martina Rose Colbert was born
in Browning August "a, 1945,
the daughter of William r. and
Nellie Big Lake Colbert. She
received her education in the
Browning Schools and before
dropping out, had completed
her Freshman year.
Besides her parents, surviv-
ors include sisters, Mae Vielle
and Mary Lee Colbert of Brown
ing, and brothers, Merlin of
Washington and Joseph of
Browning. - q.
Services conducted by FIR.
Mailman were held at 2 pm. in
the Holy Family Mission follow
ed by internent in tse Holy
Family Mission Cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Famous Hypnofisf
Coming To Browning

The Great Merlin = hypnotist,
magician, and mindreader - en-
tertains Saturday at 8 pm. at the
high school auditorium, spon-
sored by the Browning Youth
Club.
Advance tickets are being sold
at 81 for adults and Soc for child
rem. The Youth Clubs share of
the proceeds will 60 to a fund
to finance youth activities for
the coming year.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Cut Bank Superintendent
Of Schools viii Resign

Supt of Schools, HC. Davis
of Cut Bank. recently anhoune-
ed his plans to retire at the
end Of the current school term
in q letter Of resignation to the
Cut Bank School Board last
week.
Mr.. Davis. a member Of the
faculty In Cut Bank for 30
years. was hired as a basketball
coach in 1926. later advancing
10 principal. then TO superinten-
dent.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08

Marvin woodward has been
appointed tribal police at Babb
and has assumed his new duties.
The highway department stone
crusher h.s been set up on the
Duck l. Ike road north OF Brown
ing and will shortly begin work
on the project which will bring
the paved road to the Browning
city limits when completed.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
TAX REVISION BILL

President Kennedy has signed
into law a tax revision bill that
carries a $1,000. .000. 900 incentive
to businesses that modernize.
After signing the bill, Presi-
dent Kennedy said that this bill
makes a good start on bringing
our tax structure up to date and
provides a favorable context for
the overall tax reform program
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Road Construction
Started At St. Mary

The construction company of
Schultz and Lindsay from Fargo,
N. ID. have started work on the
road from Hugh Blacks St.
Mary Lodge to the Lake View
Cabins. Hi Woodward has been
given a subcontract for clearing,
grubbing and burning on the
right-of-way.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Coach Rumberg
Names First String
Cuqers For Season

The 1962-63 edition of the
Browning High School basket
ball team might well be called
"Ramberg's Running Redskins"
Coach Ramberg reports that the
lack of height will have to be
overcome by hustle.
Twelve boys have been select
ed for the "a" squad. Leading
the parade are lettermen Stan
Juneau, Alvin Cobell, Butch
Brown, Clarence Curly Bear
Wagner, j. r. Clark, and Delano
Boss Ribs. New men on the
team are: Terry Gray, Ed Up,
ham, Frank Merchant, Pat Head,
Gary Grant, and Everett Brown.
Tallest man on the team is Al
win Cobell at g.. Browning will
have the shortest team in the
league. Coach Ramberg has been
pleased, thus far, with the team
speed. The Redmen will play a
% game schedule as follows:
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08

The Indians hope to improve
their 8-14 record of last year.
The Division Tournament will
be held in Cut Bank on Feb. 20,
March / and 2. The State "B"
Tournament will be held two
weeks later at Shelby.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08

Joke of the week-The state
office of the ASC has announc-
ed that applications are being
accepted for the county ASC of
fices. Something like a game
with the rules made up as we
60 along.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08

Most of Browning's establish
ments will be closed on Monday,
November IL in observance of
Veterans Day which falls on
Sunday, November IL.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08

At the United Nations worn IS
that the u. S. Is getting impa-
tient with the stall on satisfact-
ory inspection Of Cuba Our con-
tentiOn is that We will get no
where under ths present set-up.
We do not believe that. II the
international Red Cross Il per
miited 10 carry out the job OF
inspecting. il will be satisfactor-
lily or completely. mainly be
cause the Red Cross Is not a mil
itary inspection agency There
is only one way to properly IN
spect Cuba and that Is TO do u
ourselves. and 10 heck with what
the rest of the world thinks
about II. After all. Il IS our
doorstep that needs cleaninsl
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08

How much attention do elect-
ors really pay 20 the candidates
might be shown by the fact that
out In California last Tuesday
they elected . dead man 70 the
state Congress The candidate
had died prior to the election
but the ballots had already been
printed. thus he was elected
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
Unofficial County
Election Returns

Following is a tabulation of
the votes, giving the Browning
precinct and county totals:
L. c. Represenfafive
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08

Interesting 10 recall is how
violently Mr.. X. den!ei that
Russia had shipped as many 9s
one missile to Cuba or any 9TH
er offensive weapons -. Now,
Mr.. X. proves himself the latur-
al liar he is. by saying they will
take their missiles out Of Cuba
and back 10 Russia. Such repeat
ed statements as this one should
soon lift the veil from the eyes
of our policy-makers and diplo-
mats to once and for all show
the communists in their true
light. The big trouble Is with
our policy, we consider too much
what the rest Of the world will
think about any stern action
We take or how they will resc.
to any hammer-and-fist talk.
We still think that Teddy
Roosevelt was born fifty years
too sooni
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08

Now that the election is over
we can settle back 10 our nor.
NAL way Of life Of we ever had
one) and either cry or rejoice.
Political candidates will be do.
ing the same thing.
Well. we cast our 5ailo. so we
sort OF figure that gives US the
right TO sound off. We didn't,
however. vote for the give-awsy
and federal control candidates,
We like the idea Of making our
own bucks with our own brain
and Drawn. and we like the idea
OF being able 20 spend at least
two-thirds Of il Ola ourselves
ard our family We don't cod.
die TO the idea of watching the
other third 90 down the federal
perforations and into the pock'
cts OF dictatorial bureaucrats
who somehow seem 10 be get
ting fatier and fatter as they
are granted more powes over
ourselves and our purses.
In this respect let US say that
IL Big Jim Battia doesn't repre-
sent common sense in govern
ment, we are mighty pleased
that his opponent. who claimed
10 be the common sense candid.
ate, didn't get the chance to put
his kind OF sense into the house
hopper. Jim is bucking a strong
uphill grade. being the only
Montana Republican represent.
alive in Washington. but we
think it's just abou tiIne the
other three horseme1 forgot
about the party issues and con.
sidered the wants and needs OF
the people ... Four horses can
pull more than one If they
pull together.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-11-08
A MINUTE
WITH MI

In grampa's day the old saying
used TO go. There is something
rotten in Denmark" Today IL
is more correct TO say. There
Is something rotten in Cuba"
We don't like the way things
are going down there. even
though il is apparent that Rus
sia is diSmantling and removing
the missiles and bases IS they
agreed 10 do. There Is more,
much more. that someone is net
seeing. II just isn't like Khrush,
chey 10 give in 50 easily after
having gone 10 so much expense
and trouble TO effect the install.
lations.
Rather. IL would appear that
the missiles and bases we're pur.
posely placed. knowing full well
that We would see them and raise
a strong protest about them. OF
course. If Russia agreed to take
them out. then they would be
considered an angel of peace
in the eyes Of many countries.
On the other hand, as we men
toned some weeks ago and as
some Of our military experts
have opinioned. there may be
a good many missiles hidden in
more inconspicuous places,
which could be erected within
a few hours to serve the pur-
pose they were designed for.
Yes. there is a niggah in the
cotton somewhere in Castroland.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
AT CENTURY 21

Signing the Alaska Guest Book at the Century q in Seattle on July 6 were the following:
 Benny Benson, Mrs. Charlotte Benson, Dawn Mcdonald, Marie Barber and family, Patrick Farmer and Barbara Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

10:O0-U.S. Steel Hour 11:00LMovie
 Monday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:3O-Dobie Gillis 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-EBF 6:30-Phil Silvers 6:55-Weather 7:00-Dick Powell 8:0O-Westinghouse Presents 9:00-Alcoa Premiere 9:30-The Texan 10:00-Movie 10:30-The Texan 11:00-Movie
 Tuesday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:3U-RoD1n Hood 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Newsreel 6:25-Jack Benny 6:55-Weather 7:00-Dateline Europe 7:30-Lockup 8:00-Du Pont Calvacade 8:30-I've Got A Secret 9:00-Sports 10:00-Fights
 Wednesday 5:15-Test Patterns 5:30-I Led Three Lives 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-CartoonS 6:15-America At Work 6:25-Danny Thomas 6:55-Weather 7:00-Ed Sullivan 8:00-Science Fiction 8:30-Big Picture 9:00-Wonderful World 9:30LBob Newhart
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Tv Schedule

Friday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Shari Lewis 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-CartoonS 6:15-Industry on Parade 6:30-Decoy 6:55-Weather 7:00-Rawhide 8:00-Zane Grey 8:30-Wanted: Dead or Alive 9:00-Untouchables 10:00-Movie 11:30-Movie
 Saturday 10:O0-Capt. Kangaroo 11:00-Sports Spectacular
 Major League Baseball 2:30-Movie 4:00-Movie 5:30-What's My Line 6:00-Lawrence Welk Show 7:00-Peter Gum 7:3O-Twilight Zone 8:001Dinah Shore 9:00-The Defenders 1O:001Have Gun, Will Travel 10:30-Gunsmoke 11:0OLMovie
 Sunday 11:30-Chapel of the Air 12:0O1Christophers 12:3O-Candid Camera 1:0OIDisney Presents 2:0O-The Great Challenge 3:30-Movie 5:00-Mitch Miller 6:00-Garry Moore 7:0O-Bonanza 8:0O-Perry Mason 9:00-Desilu Playhouse
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

7:O0-Bat MaSterSon 7:30-Andy Griffith 8:OO-Sea Hunt 8:30-Price Is Right 9:OO-Tell It To Groucho 9:30-Colonel Flack 10:00-Perry Como 11:00-Movie
 Note: All programs subject tC
 change without notice.