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

Browning students leaving for
college recently include Steve
Chattin, Johnny Peterson and
Mary Ellen Johnson to Western
Montana College of Education al
Dillon, Darrell Kipp to Eastern
Montana College at Billings and
Shirley House to Montana State
College at Bozeman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR

rofiee Is hereby given that on this
74fh day Of September, 1861, one Ever
cite Vale filed with the Montana LIZ
quor Control Board an application for
transfer Of q retail liquor license from
Laura Rae Hsrwcod Deveresux, TO be
used u HARDWOOD Bar, EIz, SEA-, SEA,
SEC. n, TWP. %, RcE. law, Bsbb,
will be heard al the hour Of 1870
o'clock AM, on the 18th day OF Oct
ober, 1867, az the office OF the Montana
Liquor Control Board in Helena, Mon
tsna-
Dated September 74th, 1857
Signed J. e. Manning, Admins
TRAITOR.
Publish Sept. ~. 1861, Oct. 10, 1867
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Ed Meade, Great Falls build
ing contractor, visited a short
while with his nephew, Bert
Fitzgerald, yesterday while on
on his way to Kalispell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered. Box 697 or
call FEE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

FOR SALE: Whirlpool gas dry
er, Monarch gas range, Serval
gas refrigerator, small gas heat
er. All in excellent condition.
Contact Ed ALBERT, Brown
ing. 23-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

OIL cAkE-H & Store ranch
supplies. Check now for prices
and prompt delivery. Your 10
cal supplier for all ranch
needs. Phone 338-4315 or eve
nings 338-4560 or 338-4562.
21-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11
Classified Ads

SoR0PTIMlST RU IA M A G e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. In the old Gas Building,
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

FOR SALE: Singer Sewing Ma
chine. electric or pedal. Coal
and wood white enamel trash
burner. Will trade for calves.
Mrs Basil Raines, Route 8, Val
Ter. Phone 2950. 2l-2 VIC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

Tried u yet? The new Seal Gloss
Acrylic finish for vinyl and all
hard surface floors. It's diff
ferent. CANDLES in Browning.
32-1 We
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1850
model, 81 x 10 Palace Ranch
Home trailer, like new. viii
trade for cattle. Percy Salois,
phone 338-3543. 21-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

RANcHERS: Now is the time 70
feed Phos-a-dine CVitamin A
and phosphorus mix. Costs
about lie head per day. H &
j Store, Phone 338-4315.
22-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

BRACE yourself for thrill the
first time you use Blue Lustre
to clean rugs. CANDLES in
Browning. 32-l we
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-11

For custom meat cutting of wild
game contact Dewaine Schneid-
er Teeples Market. 31-4 VIC
Evening star., 1962-05-25
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

From the Bogue Banks off
Morehead City, N. c., to the
Jersey coast. Washington area
fishermen have q wide expanse
Of beaches from which to
choose
! Best surf fishing, by far, is
along the North Carolina Out
Evening star., 1962-05-25

a steel mesh laid over the sand.
but the State maintains q
highway.
One of the most interesting
surf fishing trips would be to
start from Atlantic by toll fer
ry to Ocracoke, fish the length
of that island, then go by free
ferry north across Hatteras
and Oregon Inlets. fishing, Of
course, along the way.
The most famous surf fish
ing place along the coast is
Cape Hatteras. All Of 1t is part
of the National Seashore Rec
reation Area, administered by
the National Park Service.
which extends from Whalebone
Junction at Nags Head 70
miles southwark through Ocra-
coke Island.
For those who want to fish
famous Cape Point which jutS
out to sea Just inside Infamous
Diamond Shoals, there are &C
commodations at. Buxton and
beach buggy rentals in the
area. From Cape Point north
past Avon, Salvo and Rodanthe
there is excellent surf fishing.
Surf Journeys Held
The Nags Head area above
Oregon Inlet sometimes has
very good fishing although in
general, compared to Hatteras,
it could only be rated fair.
Nags Head is easily accessible
from Washington over good
highways.
A surf tournament is spon-
sored there in october with
headquarters at the Hotel ]
Carolinian followed by another
| JWO VI UIlIcC WCCho AdbCA OAA
Cape Hatteras. Both bring to-
gether surf angling clubs from
Long Island to North Carolina
From Kitty Hawk to Virginia
Beach the beaches are lightly
If not rarley fished because Of
their inaccessibility although
guides can be obtained at Nag
Head to convey parties by
beach buggy.
Chain Of Islands Availble
Cross the mouth Of Chesa-
lpeake Bay and you hit chain
Of islands extending from Fish
erman's on the south to Assa-
league, just below ocean City,
on the north.
There are up to six or seven
miles of marshes, bays and
Evening star., 1962-05-25

the new 34-foot, twin screw
charter boat, Timmy Kay, built
Jointly by George Killmon and
Tommy Colonna this winter,
brought in IT. Tommy, him
self, on his own boat, landed
16 plus one 37-pound channel
bass.
OutbOarder Crowded Out
Most startling, though, was
the catch of a lone, unidenti-
fled outboarder who was seen
to haul in 10. Shippers said
he wound up with no place to
sit.
Founder fishing in Wacha-
preague Inlet continues good
with catches Of so to 100 and
quite a few now exceeding the
6-pound citation limit. There
are some scattered blues in the
ocean.
Chincoteague reports plenty
Of sea bass offshore along with
a few blues. Some channel bass
and black drum are being
caught off the Wallops Island
beach.
Ocean City still is concen-
trating on sea bass and there
are some blues offshore and
snappers in the inlet.
Indian River Inlet reports
fair bottom fishing for sea bass
and ling. There was a run of
2-pound blues inside the inlet
and small boats have been get
ting them in the bay.
On Chesapeake Bay, the hot
spots are Point Lookout and
Evening star., 1962-05-25
FISHING
Drum
BIitz
Grows

The run of black drum and
channel bass along the nearby
seacoast from Cape Hatteras to
the Virginia islands assumed
proportions of a real "blitz"
this week.
The fish spread from Fisher
mems Island near the Kipto-
peke Ferry, to Wachapreague,
Va, and Al were brought into
that port in one day. They
are continuing to bite at the
rate Of is or more to q charter
boat.
In the bay rockfishing has
picked UP sharply, q minor
blitz proceeding off Point Look
out and another in progress be-
tween Cedar and Cove Points
off SolomonS Island.
First Hardhead Caught
The first verified catches Of
hardhead by hook and line also
have been made. Capt. Ran
dolph Harrison said several pri-
vate boats out of Tilghman
Island have been taking o half
dozen or 50 each in Black WAL
nut Harbor in the mouth Of the
Choptank.
These hardhead have been
running large, he added, but
they are not in sufficient num-
bers to attract the charter
boats. The latter have been
concentrating on the Gooses,
along with parties from Chesa-
peake Beach and Deale. There
they are catching q few big
rock-from one or two up to
16 or 17-trolling Nos. II to
81 TONES.
In fresh water, Triadelphia
Lake continues to be the hot
spot for bass. Roland Martin
of Laurel was fishing there the
other day with Lewis Sullivan
Of Greenbelt, who already had
caught some large m ou t h S
weighing 6 pounds or better.
Takes 6-POund SmallmOuth
Martin took the lead for the
smallmouth trophy offered by
q BeltSville sport shop with a
fish weighing 6 pounds, ounce,
and followed it with one weigh
ing 4 pounds, z ounces.
Sullivan was a contender
with q smallmouth weighing 4
pounds, IL ounces and another
scaling 31a pounds. All were
taken in the early morning on
plastic eels cast in shallow
water.
Pocomoke City, on the East
ern Shore, which is having
what it calls the National Bass
Roundup September / to 80,
says that fishing for large
mouth is excellent. Four and
5-pounders have been common
from tidal ponds off the POGO
moke River.
The big run Of drum started
in the Cape Charles area a cou-
pie Of weeks or so ago and
spread north. Einar johnson,
Leonard Lohr, Teddy Abner and
Frank Sommerkamp, all Of the
Washington City Post Office,
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Solomons. Capt. Rode Lang
ley had an Arlington party out
this week that included Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Torrey, Robert Schellr
hose and Frank w. Poos.
From 4 pm. until dark they
caught 1877 rockfish weighing
from IA pounds to IL. Con-
ttnued good catches were being
made all week.
The rock off Point Lookout
are in the Old Triangle on the
Southwest Middle Grounds
Some of the schools are sale
to be four miles apart but the!
are in large numbers. 1t Il
mostly surface trolling unit
boats force down the breaking
fish, then the anglers turn to
wire lines.
Capt. Andy Scheible is start
ing head boat service out OF
Smiths Creek this week end.
The boat will leave at Z pm,
Fridays, 8 am. and 6 pm. Sat-
urdays and 8 am. Sundays.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
OFTEN EXCELLENT
Wide Areo Open to D. c. Surf Fishermen

gulls. are best caught casting
with Sea Hawk or Hopkins
lures.
Other favorites in the Hat
teras area are pompano, floun-
ders. whiting or kingfish, and
sometimes Spanish mackefal.
There usually is a fine run Of
weakfish or sea trout along the
coast from Jersey south in fall
and winter.
Founder, spot and kingfish
are also popular with surf an
glers along the whole coast
along with some croakers or
hardhead. Shrimp and strips Of
Squid are always good bats.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

and Jack Eckersly and Frank
Sommerkamp. jr., Of the Phila-
delphia postal region, fished
out Of Cape Charles recently.
Aboard the charter boat,
Ruth Aline, captained by Da-
vid Stiles, they visited Fisher
mans Island and caught three
channel bass and five black
crum one day and 10 black
drum the next.
The largest channel bass
weighed so pounds and the
largest black drum, IS, al
though 10 of the fish were in
the citation class in the Vir-
ginia Salt Water Tournament;
that is they weighed so pounds
or better. Peeler crab was their
bait.
Get Citation Fish
Claude Rogers, tournament
director, lists these other black
drum catches by Washington
area anglers in the Cape Charles
area:
Michael G. Christy, Falls
Church. so pounds; Joe Davis,
Arlington, SO pounds, 2 ounces,
and Herbert G. Vivell, -Annapo-
lis, 64 pounds.
The fish hit the Wachaprea-
que area four days ago. Five
boats came in with Al black
drum and one channel bass,
all caught just off the north
end of Hog Island.
Since then the catches have
continued at a heavy rate. For
lexample, Ben Powell, operating
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Ferry Operating

AsSateague Island is being
bridged from Chincoteague anc
1t will be easy to walk ovel
to q beach. At the Ocean City
end. there is a ferry which op.
crates on a fairly regular
schedule starting about 8 am
The Macadam road which once
bisected the island is gone
completely. so you'll have tC
hike. bring a beach buggy OF
take your chances driving ir
the sand.
AS for the fish, the channel
bass is king from the Bogut
Banks to Assateague. Next ir
popularity is the bluefiSh. Ir
New Jersey, the most popular
Is rockfish or striped bass since
they fish the surf there fol
them much as they do in New
England. Oddly enough, except
on rare occasions, striped bas:
are not taken much in the surf
south of New Jersey.
Channel bass runs come ir
Evening star., 1962-05-25

spring and fall and the run
so far in the Hatteras area has
been well nigh sensational. The
fall run is usually much larger
Mixed with them are puppy, or
small. drum.
Black Drum Running
Also mixed with the channel
bass or red drum are black
drum. For channel bass use a
fish finder rig; that is, in
brief. a sinker snapped to a
metal ring through which the
hook and line can slide freely
if the fish picks up the bait.
Top bait for channel bass is
peeler crab followed by cut
bunker tchunkS of menhaden)
and squid. For black drum il
is a COB of clans held in place
by rubber band.
Blues, which you can spot in
the surf by the telltale flurrieS
of bait fish or Swooping o1
Evening star., 1962-05-25

channels separating these is
lands from the mainland and
except for Assateague, no way
to get there except by boat.
Arrangements can be made,
though, at such places as Oys-
ter, Quinby and Wachapreague
Va, to ferry you across and
once arrived you may have sew
eral miles of beaches to your
self. Sometimes the fishing is
excellent.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
sseond Of Two Articles On Surf Fishing

er Banks and, to q lesser de-
gree, along Virginia's chain of
barrier islands to and includ-
ing Assateague, which lies
partly IN Maryland waters.
From ASsateague to Rehob-
9th, Del, there isn't too much
to offer. Some kingfish (whit-
ing), sea trout or weakfish and
founders are caught in the
surf at Ocean City, Nd, but
such fishing is secondary. The
Delaware beaches don't pro-
duce much as a rule and not
until you get into New Jersey
do you begin to get fair to
middling catches.
From Bogue Inlet on the
south end Of the Bogue Banks
to Atlantic Beach and Beau
fort Inlet on the north, there
is good fishing. Same is true
Of the Shackleford Banks and
Core Banks from Cape Lookout
to Drum Inlet.
Some Hard to Reach
Like the Currituck Banks
which run from Kitty Hawk to
Virginia Beach, many Of the
best spots can be reached only
by boat, airplane or beach bug
gy. Fortunately, the latter can
be rented by the day at several
locations and guides sometimes
are available.
Drum Inlet can be reached
by boat from Atlantic on the
mainland and cabins are avail
able If you bring your own bed
ding and food. Beach buggies
can be obtained there and at
Davis, to the south.
On the south side Of Ocra-
coke Inlet is Portsmouth Is
End and the nearly deserted
village of Portsmouth. It has
no accommodations and is diff
ficult to reach. The surf fish
ing probably is excellent.
Above that is Ocracoke Is
land, q long sand spit on the
Pamlico Sound side Of which
is the village Of Ocracoke. 1t
has both charter boat and beach
buggy service. 1t may be only
Evening star., 1962-05-25
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

Lower Potomoe ond Chesapeake Boy-Tomouow
fair Southeast winds to 10 knots, Sunday outlook
the some.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
CARTOP SPECIALS
CAPTAIN KIDD'S
Yacht Club and Marina
DEALE. MD.

Nearest marina to Washington OF
water slips i2o nov now sysiisbiei Tsn un-
limited area for dry-land storage.
travel-lift to haul boats Tin and out).
pie parking Tor cars and traiiers,
well protected from storms Restau-
rant-short orders and full meals
Located. at first bridge going into
Deale from Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
American Oil Company
Employees In Three
Sfofes Will Shore
In New Sfock Plan

About 1.200 employees Of t h e
American Oil Company in the
Baltimore region. which includes
the states of Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Delaware, the District Of
Columbia, and parts OF New Jer-
.sey, Virginia and West Virginia
are sharing in sponsored
savings plans through which more
than 81 GOO employees of Standard
oil Company Gndiana) and subsid-
iaries own about $50 million Of
Standard stock
American Oil is the recently ex-
panded national marketing. manu-
featuring, research. and product
transportation affiliate of Standard
oil GndianaD
G. p Carroll, regional manager
said that in the present safings
plans, started six and one half
years ago, the employees have
accumulated about Is million
shares of Standard stock-a b 0 t
4.3 per cent Of the outstanding
shares. In addition, about so mil
lion of US. government bonds and
cash are held by the plan trustees
for the benefit OF employees.
American Oil contributes dol
lars worth Of Standard Oil Com
Ipany Gndiana) stock for each 81
the employee saves, Carroll said
The employee can order his say-
ings invested in Standard Oil TN
diana stock or in Is. government
bonds or held in chash.
The purpose Of the plans is to
make employees part owners OF
the business by providing an in
centive for employee saving to
supplement the proceeds Of the
.companys retirement plan, Car
roll said
Of eligible employees. nearly %
per cent participate i'm the savings
plans. Most Of these, about s. per
cent, save under the long-term
part Of the plans where proceeds
are paid at time of retirement.
Some employees use both long
term and short term provisions of
the plans or the short-term pro
visions alone where savings are
distributed after two years. More
than 80 per cent of the employees
save the maximum permitted a
mount, per cent of their salary.
Under the short-term provisions
about 10000 employees of the
companies are receiving a total of
nearly $4 million in securities and
cash, Carroll said.
The 10000 employees will re-
ceive about 10000 shares of Stand
ard Oil Qndiana) stock, 29,30O I.
S. Savings Bonds of SIS maturity
value, and about S12 million in
cash. This represents accumula-
tions for only the single year, Car
roll pointed out, and is the fifth
annual shOrt-term payout.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
BOMBS BURSTING IN AIR

CLALLAM BAY, Wash. (AP)-
Residents of the small Strait Of
Juan de Fuca logging community
here We're only slightly upset when
practice shells from the Canadian
destroyer escort Skeena misfired
and burst overhead No one was
hurt.
We're definitely not mad at
you, 1t. Gov John A. Cherberg
told a Canadian telephone inter-
viewer. we love our neighbors. /.
Z don't think we should sever dip
lomatic relations Come on down
to Seattle's Worlds Fair"
Canadian-born Mrs. Louis Goss-
ON, 70-year old Clallam Bay wild
OW, was Modified when Canadian
investigators talked with her a.
bout the six-inch shell fragment
which knocked three shingles off
her roof.
They promised they wouldn't
do it again" she said. That's all
| care-that they don't do it any
more"
An Army historian at Winnipeg,
Man, Canada, said the last time
shots from Canada hit us. soil
was at Plattsburg, NY, in 1914.
shortly before the end Of the War
of 1872
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Summer Language
Institute AT u. Of =.
CONTINUED from page one)

Governmental stipends for pub
lie school teachers and paid tuition
fees for private school teachers are
available upon application. which
should be postmarked before Mar.
l. Brochures covering the institute
are available upon request Teach
ers who participated in prey ioG S
language institutes are not eligible
to attend this summer Courses
offered during the seyen-Weak pro
gram may be taken for graduate
credit
Participants will be housed to-
gether and viii dine together in
order to provide practice in hear
ing ana speaking German outside
Of class. Native speakers Will Join
the group to help keep the Con1 er-
sation going.
The uniyersity's regular summer
program of athletics and cultural
activities will be available to those
attending There will be weekly
films in German.
The institute viii be conducted
by DR. Max S. Kirch associate pro
fessor Of modern languages, as
sisted by DR. Elizabeth E. Bohaing
Courses will be conducted by mem
bers Of the university staff ana IN
vited specialists. Applications or
requests for information should be
directed to Dr. Kirch
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Opportunity Center
To Be A Reality
continued from page one)

tcOnJlnueQ from page One)
Division waiver of the minimum
wage law. and profit status
with the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue
Mrs David Stockwell. president
Of the Opportunity Center in Will
mington. said it is important to
get working board members, not
just big names, and to set clear
policies based on definite purpos-
6s SO the staff knows what it is
supposed to do
John G. King, state director of
ocational rehabilitation. said
there is great need for such
a center in lower Delaware He
said there are about 25 persons
in Dover who could benefit from
such workshop and at least rs
i nthe lower counties.
He suggested the group Of po-
tential board members visit the
Wilmington center and see what
they'll be up against
1t is rumored that a Gift of a
building for the center is in the
offing
Miss Muriel Schwartz was nam
ed temporary chairman, with
these vice chairmen: Walter Eley
Smyrna; James G Smith. Jr.,
Dover; DR.. John Glenn. Milford:
Mrs. Carl ZOller. Rehoboth Beach.
DR.. Glenn is chairman for Mil
ford and stated it is possible
there may be established a Mil
ford center.
E. Richmond Steele, Dover is
serving as treasurer. and Mrs.
Carl Orth, Kenton. as temporary
secretary
The group plans to incorporate
and then see about securing
quarters and hiring an instruct
or
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Guest Speaker Named
For Legion Luncheon
Continued from page one)


Concetta McGinnis and Mrs Helen
Satterthwaite. Decorations and Fa-
vors, and Mrs. L. R Alfele Jr,
Tickets and Reservations
Colors will be advanced by the
Department Serg can t-at-Arms.
Mrs. Clay Bailey Mrs j. Harvey
Dickey. Department Chaplain, viii
give the Invocation. The Rev. Park
W Huntington. Past \ a ii o n a |
Chaplain Of the American Legion
viii pronounce the Benediction.
+ Several patriotic musical selec-
tions Will be sung by Mr. and
Mrs Edward Eyerhart Unit Presi-
dents d Unit A III + ic an S m
Chairmen will act as hostesses for
the individual tables
Guests will include MIR. George
Foster, Department Commander Of
the American Legion and NJ r $.
Theodore Johnson. COOrdinatOr of
Organizational activities for t II e
Freedoms Foundation
The luncheon will be open to the
public and other public service or
ganiZations are being asked to par
ticipate Tickets are So. 80 each and
can be obtained by contracting Mrs.
L. r. Alfele, Jr., 1915 Dettling Rd
Wilmington, Del. telephone WY s.
1868 Reservations should be made
before Feb. 10, accompanied by
check.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-16
Which Formers Do
Not Soil Test?

\ recent survey in two Ohio
counties showed some interesting
results according to Ed. Ralph,
Sussex A ssoc. County Agent.
Eighty six farmers in Miami Coun-
ty and 80 farmers in Champaign
County were personally interview
ed during this study
When compared to farmers who
test. the farmers who do not soil
tests are characterized by: /. Old
er age . Later adoption of farm
Innovations 3. Lower social status.
4. Less education. 5. Fewer sour
ces Of fertilizer information
The Ohio study showed that
even though person soil tests,
he does not always follow the soil
test recommendations. Therefore.
the aim of soil testing is not being
accomplished. Since the applica-
tion Of more optimum rates of fert-
ilizer and lime is the objective in
soil testing, the recommendations
based on the soil test results
should be followed
The trend in recent years has
been toward a greater tonnage of
fertilizer sold and a heavier appli-
cation rate per acre However,
farmers are not yet approaching
the recommended levels of econo-
mic fertilizer use A recent ma
tionWide study showed that 80 per
cent of the farmers were not using
commercial fertilize, and that
only 9 percent Of all farmers were
using fertilizer at amounts that
would give them the best economic
returns
Soil testing is a tool which helps
to increase fertilizer knowledge
Soil testing is highly related to
both fertilizer knowledge an
heavier applications of fertilizer
One research study showed a 81
percent higher application of ferti-
lizer for those who soil test.
The objective of the Extension
Service is not to sell fertilizer as
some people may think, Ralph said
Instad the goal is more efficient
production and lower unit cost for
the farmer by a more optimum
use Of fertilizer and lime.