davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
CroH-Wren News
by Aleen SpsrgYr

The ladies' bridge club met 81
Marie Monroe's last Tuesday.
Mrs. Major Luce was a visitor
at the school Monday afternoon
Rev. Bell was out Tuesday
after school to teach the biaas
class. ~.
Debbie Johnson spent Tuesday
night with Kristi Manley.
We had a Valentine party In
each room Wednesday after re-
cess. Cup cakes, cookies, candy
and dixie cups were served after
the games and the Valentines
had been distributed. Mrs. Wal
ter Babcock assisted in serving
the refreshments.
Bob Durham, County Agent
from Cut Bank, and Lyle Van
Dover from the Soil Conserva-
ton office at Browning, showed
slides and a movie at the school
Thursday afternoon on conser-
walton.
Kathy Gardner, a first grader,
has moved to Texas where her
father is attending officer school.
Patsy Berezay, Stanley Curtis,
Linda Curtis, Donald Gibbs, Jim
mic Jacobsen and Valerie O'Con-
nor have February birthdays,
Don Gibbs is the 14th and Val
cries is the 29th but she cele-
brates the 18th.
There is to be a meeting of the
Border Wren Wranglers Al club
at the school Wednesday evening
at z pm. February 81.
Rocky Higgins hurt his wrist
Thursday afternoon and was alb
sent from school Friday.
Jean Luce, Oldest daughter OF
Major and Mrs. Luce, spent the
week end with the Spargurs In
town.
Mrs. Walter Stencil, Barbara
Susan Jean Luce and Mrs. Spar
CUR attended the Lions Club tai
ent show Friday evening.
Mrs. Jeff Spargur intends to
file for County Supt. of Schools
on the Democratic ticket this
week end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

Curator Claude E. Schaeffer OF
the Browning Museum, returned
last week from attending a Ma
tionaI Park Service course in
washington. He had the follow
ing comment upon his trip TO the
East.
The training course in museum
methods is given annually In
Washington. ID. c. by the Nation
al Park Service, Museum Branch.
A dozen or less Park Service en-
pIoyees, naturalists, historians,
or curators-are selected from as
many National Parks, Memorials
and historic sites for in-serviee
training. Occasionally one or two
non-Park Service personnel are,
as was the writer, fortunately, adj
niitted to the course. This year
NPS people from such widely
scattered areas as California,
Maine, Utah, Arizona, Virginia,
Colorado and North Carolina
were present
The excellent four week course
was conducted by Ralph Lewis,
Chief. Branch of Museums, NPS.
and his colleagues. II was held
In the Armed Forces Museum,
which also houses the Eastern
Museum Laboratory of the Park
Service. In this laboratory are
prepared the dramatic dioramas
and exhibit panels for National
Park Museums. Memorials, etc,
in the East. The course covers
all aspects Of museum work. with
special emphasis, of course, on
those phases carried on by the
NPS. The most modern devel-
opments in exhibition technique
and other activities are covered
and constantly illustrated by Wis
its to museums in and about
Washington. Such institutions in
the Nations Capitol as the White
House, Aquarium, Freer Gallery,
Natural History, Arts and Indus
try buildings, and National Gal
lery of Art, all under the Smith
sonian Institution, were visited.
A trip of several days then fol-
lowed TO the Civil War Centen-
nial Center in Richmond, Va,
jamestown and Yorktown, both
administered by the NPS and
Colonial Williamsburg. The last,
which should be seen by every
school child in America, has been
beautifully restored through the
expenditure of some $50 million
by John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.
Towards the end of the course
the class was taken to Whining
ton. Philadelphia and New York.
In Wilmington the small Hagley
Museum, sponsored by the Du-
Points, incorporates some of the
most modern display techniques
In the country. In Philadelphia.
Independence Hall and its asso-
ciated buildings, represent tire
mendous restoration and recon
struction project of the Park
Service. Currently the wooden
yoke of the Liberty Bell is under
going extensive alterations and
repairs. After spending a day
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
Great Plains Conservation
Program Available In Glacier

in any way until he has develop
ed his conservation plan and de-
termined his total needs a n d
agrees to apply these needed
practices on a definite schedule.
In return cost-sharing funds are
ear-marked for each of the jobs
that he plans to do and the year
that they are planned for. I'm
less the operator actually signs
contract at this time he is not
obligated beyond the moral obli-
CATION expected of any operator
who has requested assistance in
the development of a conserva.
ton plan as a district cooperator,
AS a district cooperator he may
proceed to apply the needed con
servation practices as he is
ready, willing and able to do so.
If he decides to proceed as dis
trict cooperator, technical help
will be available through the Soil
Conservation Service. Cost-shar'
ing may be available by practice
on an annual basis through the
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service. 1t is pos
sible to enter into a Great Plains
Conservation Program contract
and still cost-share some prac
tees under Asses. Individual
practices cannot be cost-shared
under both programs.
1t is necessary for the oper
ator to decide on a Great Plains
Contract until he has a soil sur
vey and a conservation plan upon
which to base his decision. Fcr
additional information on the
Great Plains Program and how
it might apply to your farm OF
ranch contact the Soil Conserva
ton Service in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
cUTBAcKs ORDERED

The Army says 1t will return on
July / to the schedule which pre-
vailed before the Berlin crisis in
1861. Cutbacks are being ordered
in the time soldiers spend over
seas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
ATTEND TRAINING SESSION

Officers and leaders from five
area All clubs attended train
ing session conducted by county
agents Joe Rose, Mrs. Dorothy
Gallup and Bob Durham at the
barracks last Saturday afternoon.
The group also viewed a sound
movie, Man Enough for the
Job"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

A good newspaper is one that
gives you publicity. How are we
doing?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
SoUAW FLAT Al CLUB

The Squaw Flat All Club was
organized at a meeting held on
February IA at Ruth Fitzgerald's
home. Larry White was elected
president. The club has six mem
bers.
Other officers elected were:
Zenith Fitzgerald, vice presi-
dent; James Fitzgerald, secretary
and Anna Fitzgerald, reporter.
After the business meeting,
Zenith and Anna served cup
cakes and hot chocolate.
Reporter, Anna Fitzgerald
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

Intelligent people try to get the
facts on both sides of an issue.
Ignoramuses just shout and howl
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Tots Winter Cor Goats with or
without hoods, zip or button styles,
all warmly quilt lined, muny coIors,
3-6x, iregs. of 5.99:-:-2 2.99
TeF Girls SlaskS, boxer styles in
washable fobrics. dark ord brioht
eolors, 3-6X, ireqs. of 1871
Girls Car coafS, Upper or button
styles, nony hooded, oil quilt lined,
7-lA in group, iuegs. of 5.99-
Zqq------=-==--- 3.99
Evening star., 1962-10-10
LANGLEY PARK GIRLS BUDGET CENTER

Girls Winter Goats, handsomely
detoiled fitted or boxY styles in
checks or solids, 7-l4 in group,
comp. to l4.99------- 8.8S
Girls Lined SIseks, solid or print
cotton cordUroys, 7-l4 in group,
I.94
Girls Sleek Sets, cotton cordu-
roys team with knit tops, many
coIors, styles, 7-l4, irees. OF
Z.SS
Evening star., 1962-10-10
LIMITED QUANTITY
SPECIALS

10 Tofs' SnswsWifs, qUilt-lined
jackets with mofehins or contrast
ing stocks, mony coIors, 3-6x,
irregs. of 5.9q-e.99------$2 81
so Tets Sweaters, Orion ocrylic
sIipovers or cordisons in pretty
coIors, 3-6x, irregs. of l.99 - 81
90 Girls SIaeks or Skirts, well
toiIored washable fobrics, many
coIors, 7-l4, irregs. Of 1.99-2.99
81
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Sale of Seeds to Aid
Scholarship Fund

All funds derived by the Uni
verSity of Connecticut from the
wholesale distribution of seeds
of the new ornamental basil
Dark Opal during the first
three years of introduction are
to go into a scholarship fund.
Post graduate students of hor-
ticulture will benefit. The uni
versity contracted with Ferry
Morse Seed Co. to increase and
distribute the seeds of this first
ornamental plant to be awarded
top ranking by All-America
Selections.
Instructor John Scarchuk is
credited with developing Dark
Opal. He also originated the
1857 award-winning squash
Black Beauty.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Check Shrubs, Trees
For Splits and Rot

result In a new growth from
below the point Of injury.
Where the rot has only
partially encircled the trunk or
stem the success of the treat
ment described above is prob
lematical but Of course all will
went to attempt it. The one
certain treatment is to cut the
plant off below the lowest point
of injury and then develope an
entire new top. This is spartan
but it should be done when
ever there is doubt about the
success of stopping the in
fection. Cut off the entire top.
treat the stub with tree
dressing. Then select one of
the younger branches that will
appear near to the end of the
stub and train it to be the
new leader. 1t may be neces-
sary to trim the lower branches
to keep them from being over
sized compared to the top. This
also throws the plants vigor
into the new growth which will
make strong leggy shoots that
will also need pruning to force
branching.
In general, it is well at this
time to examine all of the
broadleaved evergreens to make
certain that they are sound
and free from all cracks where
disease might enter. In other
words do not be content to
ignore those shrubs which ap-
pear healthy and unaffected.
The injury may only be start
ing and the few minutes needed
to make an examination and
treatment will be small COM
pared to the time it takes to
treat a we'll established infec-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
By BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Most gardeners have no
trouble in remembering the
disastrous winter Of 1960-61
because Of the widespread in
jury to the broad-leaved ever
green trees and shrubs. The
boxwoods were especially hard
hit and the damage was i'm
mediately evident. But there
was other damage, some OF
which is only now evident.
Much of this winter injury
stemmed from the mild fall
and active growth of the plants
which kept them tender and
vulnerable for freeze injury
The bark on many lockwood
was torn loose by the freeze
However, there was much un-
noticed injury such as the
splitting Of the bark on the
trunks of trees and shrubs
These splits offered ready entry
to the wood-rotting fungi.
Once in the wood the rots
spread and soon there were
large eliptical spots. When the
bark was removed the dis
colored wood showed the extent
of the infection. Those which
were discovered early could be
saved by removing the loose
bark, scraping away the in
fected wood, treating the sur
face with alcohol, and then
painting with a tree dressing
Unfortunately many did not
discover this injury until the
infection was deeply established
and had cut off the supply OF
sap to the branches or, in some
cases, the entire top of the
plant. Where the latter oc-
Cured the only step to take
was the removal and replace
ment Of the shrub.
If this condition could have
been determined at the time
or shortly after the freeze, the
tops could have been removed
and, in many cases, an entire
new top would have developed
Where rot has entered, how
ever, and time has elapsed the
cutting off Of the top will not
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Corn Is Heavy Feeder
So Plant in Rich Soil

plant the seeds thicker than you
intend the plants to stand, you
can pull out the weaker plants
after they are a few inches high
and leave only the strongest
spaced 10 inches apart.
A warm weather crop, corn
should be planted after soil and
air have warmed. Begin plant
ing seed about May /.
Once plants are up, weeds
must be kept out Of them. Cul-
tivating between rows or mulch,
If you do not wish to cultivate,
both are satisfactory.
Chief Insect Pests
Corn attracts two chief in
sect pests. both highly destruc-
tive. The corn earworm is a
caterpillar that burrows
Through the silk and feeds on
the kernels at the tip Of the
ear. To control it. spray the
silk until they are wet with a
mixture Of " cup Of IS per cent
DDT emulsifiable concentrate
in a gallon of water. Do this /,
4 and 7 days after the silks
appear.
European corn borer, another
caterpillar, feeds in both stalks
and ears and may enter the ear
from any direction. One table
81 oonful Of the same DDT con-
centrate mentioned above in a
gallon of water, sprayed onto
the ear shoots and the center
Of the leaf whorlS at first sign
of borers, then repeated 3 times
at 5-day intervals, will control
this pest.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Corn is the vegetable every
one wants to grow because
everyone wants to eat it fresh
from the garden. No wonder,
for it loses its sweetness and
flavor fast when picked ahead
Of time and shipped to market
The way to insure utmost
freshness Is to set a pot o1
water over q flame on the stove
and then pick the corn from
your garden. By the time you
have removed the husks the
water will be boiling. In goes
the corn, and in ten minutes
you'll be sitting down to a dish
fit for q king.
Wind POIlinating Agent
Corn Is an easy vegetable to
grow II you remember that II
is q "heavy feeder" and that
wind is the pollinating agent
Both Of these statements need
amplification.
Corn produces best when well
fed, so plant it in good, rich
soil and, as soon as it is well
UP, spread extra fertilizer down
the side Of each row.
Because wind pollinateS corn,
blowing pollen from the tassels
onto the silk, corn should be
planted in blocks Of short rows
spaced 8 feet apart. This con-
centrated planting assures good
pollination and plenty of
"roaStin' ears"
Two Inches Deep
Plant corn seed two inches
deep if your soil is sandy, only
an inch deep in clay. II you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures Writer

When we think Of plastic
piping, we are likely to think
of the flexible garden-hose
variety. But the plastic
piping being introduced to
the BODYBUILDING market is
of the rigid, thermoplastic
type.
The manufacturers Of
plastic piping face two major
problems. The first is to get
State and local code au-
thorities to accept the plastic
for general use in household
plumbing. The second is to
convince home buyers, archi-
tects and builders that the
new product has certain adj
vantages.
Manufacturers and trade
groups are setting up test
installations in key regions
of the country in an effort
to prove to code officials
everything they claim. The
pipe and fittings for all
plastic hot and cold water,
drainage, waste and vent
lines are already developed,
in production and in limited
use.
The layman will find plas-
tic piping Technology a bit
complex to say the least.
The major candidates for
household use are plastics
named polyvinyl chloride,
acrylonitrile butadi-
nene-styrene, polyvinyl dich-
loride and polyethylene. AS
so often happens, it is likely
that their authorizations
PVC, ABS, PVDC and Pc
will take over. PVS and ABS
will be aimed largely at
drainage, waste and vent
piping. PVDC is the new hi
temp" vinyl that has made
feasible the piping Of hot
water in plastics. PIE has uses
in underground water distri-
button lines outside OF the
house.
What do the manufacturers
claim for these products?
They say the piping is capa-
BILE of withstanding indefin-
itely industrial corrosion at
tacks more severe than con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Plastic Piping
Going Indoors

ditions found in the home,
without mourning pinhole
leaks or deteriorating at the
joints. They do not conduct
electricity. And PVC and
PvDC do not support COM
bustion. The latter two types.
recommended for hot and
cold water lines, are said not
to impart a taste to drinking
water.
On the matter Of material
costs, the manufacturers adj
NIT they will be slightly
higher than for the compar-
able metals, but add this may
not be so when production
is geared to large quantities
used by nome builders. Inc
manufacturers also claim
that, whatever the initial
higher costs are, they will be
offset by installation and
maintenance savings.
Horizontal and vertical
runs of rigid plastic piping
are suspended from or at
tached to ceilings or walls
in much the same manner
as metal piping, using straps
or hangers and leaving them
a little loose so the piping
can expand or contract
slightly with changes in tenn
perature.
Meanwhile, the general use
Of plastic piping will gain
Roadway only insofar as code
authorities can be convinced
of its practically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

The Maryland State Plan
ming Department will receive
a $64.176 Federal grant un-
der the Urban Planning As
siStance Program to aid in
the continued preparation of
a Statewide water supply
and requirements study.
The study is a major ele-
ment of the States compre-
hensive development plan.
The Federal grant, supple
mented by $32,O88 in State
contributions, will finance
planning activities In var
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

ious fields for two years, Will
liam L. Slayton, commission
er of the Urban Renewal Adj
ministration, said in making
the announcement.
Fields Of study will include
forecasts of future popula-
ton, industrial expansion,
and industrial, recreational,
agricultural and domestic
water demands; studies Of
requirements for waste dis
posal, and recommendations
for a balanced program for
satisfying the water require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27
Maryland Gets Study Grant

ments of the State during
the next so years.
A technical advisory COM
mittee, composed Of promi-
nent professionals in the
field of water resource plan
ming, has been formed to
provide assistance to the
State during the develop
ment of the study. Results OF
the work will be presented
in the form of reports, maps,
plans, charts and other
graphic material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-27

copyrisht, 1862. House d oerstin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

Ordeal At Albany, Ga.

AT his press conference Wednesday. President
Kennedy chided city authorities of Albany. Ga.
for refusing to negotiate racial problems with
agitators who have plagued the town with constant
turmoil. He commented that the United States
would negotiate with Russia. and he found it
wholly nexplicable" that the Albany city COM
mission would not sit down with Negro American
citizens to correct "a completely unsatisfactory
situation.
Whether he so intended. the President correct
ly stated the relationship between Albany and the
Negro agitators engaged in Indictment to riot.
Just Russia is the enemy of the United States.
Martin Luther King and the rest enemies of
law and order in Albany.
If anyone doubts it. the record is being spell
ed out by witnesses in U. S. District Court at Al
bany. They were testifying in the citys plea for
an injunction to prohibit further mass demonstra-
tionS.
Negroes have used vile language. the witnesses
testified in defying police They have thrown rocks
and bottles. Even as the witnesses described the
potentially explosive conditions inspired by the
agitators. demonstration continued in the streets.
In Jail. Negro demonstrators prayed sang and
clapped their hands in jungle rhythm The whole
atmosphere is reminiscent of African preiminaries
for barbaric rites
These are the conditions that President Ken
nedy ought to find unsatisfactory"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Problems OF Bigness

ton report" from the Advisory
Commission makes no recon-
mendations concerning metro"
plans. But it does reveal some
useful information about the vot-
err reactions to metro" propo-
sails.
Proponents of Metro" have
been most successful where they
have been able to show the in
adequacy of existing government
tai structures, and the need for
urban-type services in outlying
areas.
It's opponents have been most
effective by arguing that costs
and taxes) would 60 up, and
that local control would be lost.
The concern of county employees
over loss of their jobs has been
another factor of opposition.
If there is any one lesson to
be learned from a study of the
Advisory Commissions report,
it is this:
Whenever metro plan is
proposed, the community at
large should insist that fact
rather than rumors are made
available to the public and
that these facts spell out a gen
uine need for reorganization Of
the type being advocated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

He ought to know how rewarding are negot
ations with the Russians. All over the world his
emissares finding that the only way to ap
peaSe the Russians is to surrender
Surrender to mass movements such as ALBANY
has undergone is racial suicide
I'VE are going to attempt the President
said, as we have in the past to try to provide
satisfactory solution for the protection of the con
stitutional rights Of the people of Albany and we
will continue to do So
When will the federal government start pro-
viding for the constitutional rights of all peace
loving people. both white and Negro? The majority
of Negro citizens in Albany are abstaining from
tribal rites led by King and his allies. Their
safety and the safety Of white citizens are en-
dangered by constant agitation. The patience of
all is being strained to the breaking point.
If no incident occurs to create an explosion.
somebody may manufacture one. The President S
comment is virtually invitation for further trou
BILE.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
World War /
Veterans Can Now
Convert Insurance

William j. Powers, manager
of the Roanoke Veterans Ad-
ministration Regional Offic e,
said World War l veterans IS
or older holding USGLI term
insurance policies may now con-
vert to a lower-cost form of in
surance as the result of a bill
signed into law by President
Kennedy July Is.
The new plan of insurance,
called Special Endowment at
Age 96,' primarily provides
death protection only, Powers
said.
The premium, which remains
level throughout the life of the
policy. is lower than the
premium for the term policy
which is being exchanged.
Powers warned that not all
holders of USGLI term policies
should make the change. Those
disabled should keep their origi-
nal term policies which provide
a monthly income in the event
Of total permanent disability
while at the same time waving
the insurance premium.
At time of exchange pro-
vision for premium waiver in
case Of total permanent disa-
bility may be added to the new
policy at an extra premium.
1t will not be necessary for
World War I term policy-holders
to write or telephone the Veter-
ans Administration regarding
the new plan Of insurance, ac-
cordlng to Powers.
The VA will notify all eligible
pollcyholders and will send
them full information concern
ing conversion of present poll
cies.