davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
Soroptimist News

The regular meeting Of the
BrowniTg-East Glacier Soropti'
mist Club was held at the home
Of Katherine Schmidt Monday
evening with Alice Rodgers and
Blanche Renshaw as co-hostess
es.
In attendance were Vivian
Boyd, Lillian Cook, Sibyl Hal
seth, Alice Rodgers, Roma Doug
las, Isabella Eastwood, Margaret
Walters. Grace Barnett, Fac Aub'
ert, Blanche Renshaw, Dolly
Menderhall and Irene Fields.
In the absence Of the president
and first vice-president, Dolly
Mendenhali, second vice presi'
dent, conducted the meeting
opening the same with the pledge
to the flag.
Vivian Boyd reported that II
members had baked cookies and
made candy which were present
ed the residents of the Glacier
County Rest Home in Cut Bank
prior to Christmas.
Roma Douglas reported that
Don Cobell had won the cedar
chest at the drawing in Sherburne
Mercantile.
Members present decided that
the club should write . letter to
the State Medical Board In Hell
ena expressing the need for the
services of a doctor in Browning
inviting the doctors who recent
ly passed the state medical ex
animation to consider the needs
and possibilities of Browning and
surrounding areas. a.,
The club voted to sponsor. a
local girl to Girls STATE IL Brown
ing's quota is raised TO tire
girls.
The next meeting will be held
at the home OF Vivian Boyd
with Sibyl Hals''h ss co-hostess
es, on February Sri
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the closing of the meet
ing. ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
Hospital News

Currently HospifsIizsd: Marian
Louise Bear Walker, Mary Bur
deau, Joseph Butterfly, Katie
Cross Gun, Jimmy Lee Farmer.
Vivienne Gerard, Marvin Dale
Heavy Runner, Carl Joseph
Heavy Runner, Woodrow Heavy
Runner, Nose Henault, Joseph
Houseman, Steven Murray. Mar
celle Helene Pepion, Cecil Rides
atthedoor, Lorraine Ridesatthe-
door, James Spotted Bear, Evan
geline Turtle, Henry Wagner,
Vernon Wagner, Vera Weasel
Head, Isabelle White Grass.
Discharged: Dave Morgan, Joe
New Breast. Moreland McCur-
tain, Edward Baker, Melvin Kick
ing Woman, Linda Skunk Cap,
James Red Fox, Laura Conway.
Mary Salway, Ramona Gordon,
Mike Mountain Chief, Leona
Sure Chief, Katie Croft.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs Max Kipp.
Cut Bank, a son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Michel Running Crane. Brown
ing a SON
Transferred 10 crssf Falls: Jess
Blackman. Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
Doings OF The
American Legion
BY Ten Jesssps

Twenty members showed up
for Tuesdays meeting, our best
attended meeting since the pre-
Christmas period.
Legion Club manager Ray Davis
gave the members advance no
tice that he Is relinquishing the
managership of the club in about
two weeks, he said, or as many
weeks il takes for the organiza-
ton to hire a successor.
Accordingly, the house commit
tee met after the general meet
ing to 60 over the existing con-
tract for revision, and they will
present il for membership ap-
prevail at a special meeting jan
uary q. Post commander Ever
cite Armstrong. who chaired both
meetings, asks members to be
present for that special meeting.
Persons who desire to make
applications for managership of
the club 10 the house committee
will be required to read the con-
tract before doing so. Armstrong
and finance officer Ed ALBERT
for sure will have copies of II
after January %.
II is understood the successful
applicant need not be a veteran,
but veterans preference, partic-
ularly Legion member prefer
ence, will have a bearing on the
house committees recommends
tions to the membership.
Attendance was gratifying. Arne
Jacobsen, Duane Schneider and
Allan Gillian were among those
attending after a considerable
absence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18

All basketball fans are urged
to support the Lettermen's Club
candy sale. For all the coming
home games, this candy will be
on sale. Three types of boxed
candy are available at a price of
81 per box. The candy will be
available at the concession stand.
Funds from the sale will be used
to complete payment Of the new
warmups. -ra.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Tuesday night was our first
meeting. We elected officers
President, Sandy Fields; Secre
tary, Mary Wilson; Vice Presi'
dent, Deena McNabb; Treasurer,
Sadiann Fisher.
Our meetings are Tuesday night
at 7:30 at the elementary school
Anyone who wants to join may
come to the next meeting. Our
leader is Mrs. Wilson.
Secretary, Mary Wilson
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
Starr School News
Gym Davis


Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scabby Robe
will host the first "Blacktail"
dance of the year January 26.
Mary Ground will unwrap the
medicine bundle OF her late hus-
band John Ground. The medicine
bundle belongs TO the Medicine
Pipe and is over 100 years old.
Mrs. Ground will paint the faces
Of the people who are making
the sacrifice Of giving the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White
Grass received rosaries blessed
by His Holiness Pope John the
XIII. Mr.. and Mrs. White Grass
also received . personal bless
ing last summer. The white
Grass family has friends In Rome
who were so kind as TO have the
special blessing sent 20 them.
Edward Little Plume, along
with the Upham family. will
leave very soon for Globe. Ari-
IONA.
Burton Bearchild, son Of Lew
is Bearchild, will move his fam
lily 10 Havre where he Is enrolled
In college. Burton also attended
college In. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Sansyere
have returned from Los Angeles
where they have been for the
past few months.
Joy Matt became the bride Of
Truman Hall In Cardston, Alta.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Lorraine Matt and the best man
was Russell Matt. The wedding
party passed through Starr
School on their way to Canada.
Joy is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amel Matt and attended
Haskell Indian Institute, then
graduated from Browning high
school The groom is the son of
Bill and Minnie Hall who have
ranched on Badger creek for
years. Truman did quite well
all summer in the rodeo game
and will possibly join the RCA
this coming season. The happy
couple will make their home
ranching with Bill and Minnie.
Escaping injury when his sled
overturned with a load of cotton
wood was young Jim Crossguns
His younger brother Freddie had
a narrow escape when his team
came unhitched and went rolling
down the steep grade in front
of the round hall. Freddie jump
ed out of the wagon in the nick
of time.
Mrs. Isabelle Whitegrass is i'll
in the Blackfeet hospital. Friends
and neighbors wish her we'll.
Mrs. Emorie Burns has enrolled
in the adult tipping class held
every Wednesday in the CONNER
cial department of the Browning
high school.
II seems as though everyone
who is anyone, when they come
to the reservation, want to write
a book. They either think tn
reservation life is terrific or thr
exact opposite. The two gentle
men are forest rangers at S.
Mary. / will have full informa-
ton next week.
II seems like you still ca7't
pick up a magazine or news7sn-
er without reading somethi~g
about radioactive fallout and
fallout shelter. / asked a certain
fellow exactly what he thought
about ii and the conversation
went something like this: What
do you think about radioactive
fallout? His reply was Like
what's that, somepin to eat?" So
there you 60 - one would be
shocked at the amount of peo-
pie who know absolutely nothing
of IL at all.
Anyone for a fantastic story?
There are 10 people not wanting
their names mentioned who will
swear this really happened. One
evening they we're startled at a
most unusual sight in the sky.
Three brilliant objects were fly
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18

Twenty members showed up
for Tuesdays meeting, our best
attended meeting since the pre-
Christmas period.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Milford Heort Drive
Going Over The Top
In a Few Days

CONTINUED from page one)
Tebbens, Connie Townsend, Terry
Lynch, Mary Joy Hudecz, and
Messrs. Chester Long, E e
Murphy, Thomas E. Galloway, ]. M.
Wilson, Ed Welch, H. G. Watson,
The Cedar Neck Area was hand
led by Mesdames Jean kenton,
Susanne Mills, June Morris, Kay
Mills, Helen Sharp, and the Misses
Lanna Sharp, jeanne Kenton and
Linda Niblett
Shawnee Road and surrounding
area was collected by: Mr.. and Mrs
James Christopher, Jr., Mrs. Betty
Jane Moore and Ronnie Annett.
Chestnut Knoll Acres by: Mrs.
Otis Webb, and the Misses Gaye
Webb, Janna Webb, Sandra Bill
ings and Cinda TwewlOw; Bill
rington Road by Miss Norm Lee
Hopkins; Slaughter Neck Area by
Mrs. Barbara Walls, the Misses
shirley Ingram and Carolyn Fin
nifty and Allen Dallas, and Robert
Kitchens, Boulevard north of Mil
ford
The following Milford Neck men
covered that area: L. G. Greenly
J. A. Prettyman, VIM. M. MalOney
Jr., VIM. H. Webb, Nelson r. Mill
oway, John French, omar d
French, j. NJ Davis, Bert Van
Worst, E. B. Watson, Tom Webb
and Mrs. Sarah Webb.
The Balloon Drive was organ
lied by the Misses Suzanne HUI
decz and Nellie Burton assisted by
Mary Ann Magga, Susan Dobson
Johnny Burton, Suddler LOfland
Susan Willis, Elaine Van Worst
Susan ReichhOld, Christian Pierce
Debee Miller, Linda Lynch, Lou
zenne Legates, Beverly d Onov "a I
Shirley Downs, Carolyn Hender-
long, Linda Adams, Mary A n Il
Campbell. Jean Harrington, Joanr
kentOn, Jean Passwaters, d v
Gillispie, and Sonny Sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett of

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett of
Wilmington, are being congratulate
ed upon the birth of daughter
early Monday morning in the hos
pital. The Bennetts have two other
children, Sandy and Ricky, who
are staying with their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Eva Wilson and their
aunt, Mrs Robert Stafford in Bur-
rsville, Md. Mrs. Bennett is the
this time, a name for the new ar
rival has not been selected
Francis Webb, who with four
companions went on a trip to
Florida some time ago, returned
home last week.
Folks who spend their time
fussing over little things seldom
accomplish big things"
The Houston P.T.A. held its an
nual auction on Friday evening
last, with a good crowd and plenty
of good quality merchandise. All
solicitors have not reported yet
but approximately $500 was reali-
zed. This amount does not include
the membership dues collected in
the recent drive. Robert H. Yerkes
Sr., president, is very grateful tC
everyone who solicited, the mer-
chants of Houston, Milford, and
Harrington for their contributions
everyone who donated anything
and to all those who attended the
auction and did their part in buy
| ing. And to our auctioneer George
| c. Simpson, who did such a Won
derful job of auctioneering and to
Tom Brown for his broadcasting
| SET
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

There will be Sunday School at
lodd's, Sunday morning at 10 am.
The evening service will be in the
form of revival with the pastor,
Rev. Ewell Crockett in charge of
the service with special music by
the Todd's Choir.
The Todds Chapel Choir were
guest singers at the Frankford
Methodist Church on Friday eve
ming with Rev. Richard Bailey of
Harmony, Md, a former pastor of
Todds as the guest speaker. Every
one enjoyed the social hour fol-
lowing the service, at the parson
age with Rev. and Mrs. William
Smith and son, when delicious
punch, ice cream, cookies and nuts
were served by the hostess at a
late hour. Everyone reported
grand time with the Smiths.
Miss Margaret Mcdowell was
hostess at a family dinner at her
home on Sunday, given in honor
of the birthday anniversary of her
mother, Mrs Minnie Mcdowell
Those to enjoy the happy celebra-
tiOn were Mrs. Minnie Mcdowell
Miss Margaret Mcdowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell, Mr. and
Mrs. John Mcdowell and Mrs
Helen Lloyd. The grandchildren
and great grandchildren were all
there to help celebrate the big day
and enjoy Mrs. McDOwell's delight
as she opened each gift She re
ceived a shower of cards. All con-
gratulations to her and wishes for
many more happy birthdays
Mrs. Lillian Cade of Greensboro,
Md, who has been confined to her
home many months, was happily
surprised to receive a shower OF
birthday cards from her many
friends to help make her birthday
a cheerful one Her appreciations
and thanks go out to everyone who
remembered her on this occasion.
She would enjoy a card or visit
from her friends any time
Mrs. Helen Lloyd entertained
her uncle, George Mcdowell, sew
eral days the past week
WI =. IluDy DlcIlI anu CIIIluI tIl
Beverly and Billy of Smyrna, Mrs.
Elizabeth Collision of Odessa and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Rust on Sunday. Other re-
cent guests were Harold Kinder of
Bridgeville, Mrs. Guy Post, NJ r S.
Anna Mansfield, and Mrs. Lester
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Hutchin-
son of Kennett Square, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mcdowell and family.
Mrs. Emma Harper is spending
an indefinite visit with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Ward of Seaford.
Syrian sarafs, traditional money
lenders, still flourish in competi-
ton with modern commercial
banks in that country.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Red Cross Folk Here
Plan For 1862 Drive
continued from page one)

tcOntlnueQ from page ONeD
The local Committee on Disaster
and Emergency Relief, headed by
AlphOnsO Humes and assisted by
Thomas Passwaters, investigate
quite few cases where folks have
had disastrous fires. Many times
there have been priVation and suf-
fering. In these examples, where
there were no funds, no insurance,
all earthly goods destroyed, it has
been the Red Cross which has come
to the rescue.
Your gift to the National Red
Cross financial drive for 1862 will
help unfortunates right here in
Milford. In the year 1860, approxi-
mately half of the funds donated
in the State of Delaware were used
in Delaware So remember when
you are called upon to help this
year, GIVE generously to til S
great relief organization; you will
be helping a neighbOr
A meeting of all the volunteer
workers was held Monday evening,
February 26, at the Caulk Audi
tOrium, to distribute kits in prep
aratiOn for the drive which will
take place during the month of
March.
Brazil has been a republic only
since 1899 Before that it was ruled
for 81 years by its own emperor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Teaching Resources
Center Sponsors
Workshop

Audio-visual personnel from in
dustry and interested school teach
ers and administrators are invited
to attend a workshop on audio-vis-
ual instruction sponsored by the
Teaching Resources Center at the
University of Delaware next mon
tn
DR.. David " Guerin, director of
the newly-organized center, said
two identical sessions will be held,
on March II and IS. from 1:00 to
500 pm. An additional evening
meeting on March II may be
scheduled if there is sufficient en-
rollment.
There will be no registration
charge for the workshop which
will consider principles and prac-
tices of good visual communica-
tion and ofer practical experience
in the production of good visual
aids. Four specialists in the field
will serve as guest clinicians, "a
long with DR.. Guerin and his staff
of technicians.
The workshop is intended to sur
vey the breadth and limitations of
production possibilities. Emphasis
will be placed on the preparation
of materials for overhead project
ion and preparation of 35mm. and
31s" by A slides.
Persons interested in attending
the workshop should contact DR..
Guerin.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Services
at Grace Church, Milton, Del.
Evangelist, Rev. Calvin j. Peters.
Time; March 7-1S, nightly at 7:3O
pm.
Rev. Calvin Peters is a graduate
of Nyack Missionary College,
Nyack, New York. He also studied
at Wheaton College, in Wheaton,
Illinois. The Rev. Mr.. Peters has
spent twelve years pastorlng
churches in the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church as well
as engaging in an evangelistic min
istry for nearly five years.
Some of the Sermon topics to be
used by Rev. Peters are; Signs in
the sky and the Saviour's second
coming; Satan's super swindle;
Gods great redlight; The unpar-
donable sin; The love of God;
When God frowns; Seven deadly
sins; What the Bible teaches about
hell
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
1862 Red Cross Fund
Drive Began March
Continued from page one)


Mr.. Mcdowell said that the Red
Cross affects the lives of more A
mericanS than any other n o n
governmental agency and is the
greatest venture of volunteer SER
vice anywhere in the world.
Mr.. Mcdowell stated that in Del
aware last year the Red Cross
handled 1852 separate cases in
yolving servicemen, veterans and
their families. The Red Cross as
sisted with family counselling,
rapid communications service,
emergency financial aid and OBJ
tanning of government benefits.
A total of 1858 persons through
out the state were awarded Red
Cross certificates in SAT courses in
first aid, water safety and small
craft
Nursing services trained h u n
dreds OF women in home nursing
and gave courses in home care OF
the sick and injured, mother and
baby care and a new Fitness for
the Future" program
Food, clothing, medical care and
housing were provided for hun
dreds of victims in SO disasters, or
disaster-type operations which oc-
Cured in Delaware last year. This
included fires, heavy storms and
similar events.
Gray Ladies and Men devoted
11,710 hours to the sick. The Jun
ior Red Cross sent thousands of
! gift boxes to disaster sufferers and
hospital patients throughout the
world. Women of the Motor Ser
vice daily transport patients to hos
| pitfalls and clinics
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Mayor Proclairns
State Lions Day
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Given under my hand and the
seal of the City of Milford, this
END day of February. in the year
OF Our Lord, One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Sixty-Two. Signed A.
E. Humes, Mayor of Milford, Del.
70 further celebrate this day,
District Governor Bill Salisbury
has asked all Lions Clubs in the
State of Delaware to spOn r
some particular activity on this
day. The Milford Lions Club is con-
Quoting a Head Pin" B Bow in G
tournament on March 3rd to be
held at the Milford Bowling Lanes.
The hours of the tournament will
be from 100 pm. to 900 pm. The
proceeds from the activity will be
used by the Hospital Bed Commit
tee to purchase more equipment
needed to successfully carry on
the Lions Club project
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
State Dairymen
Elect Representatives
CONTINUED from page one)

who presided as>meeting chairman.
Willis Ritchey, manager of the
Dover branch office serving the
state south of Rt. 40, reported that
the office provided 7,218 first SER
vices, for a Is percent increase
over 1860. He said the office serves
554 active members in the area.
Director Phipps reported that
the Cooperative provided 152,198
first services to its 1910 members
in southeastern Pennsylvania and
Delaware state. He said this was a
SIS percent increase over the pre-
vious year, and pointed out that
the Board of Directors accepted
815 new members last year.
General Manager David Y e r
emphasized that SPADE. remains
flexible to accommodate changes in
procedures to provide improved
service.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThiStIeWOOd
Phone: GA 2-49I4

Now faith is the substance of
things hoped for, the evidence of
things not seen" Hebrew Ill
A Thought-"By faith we build
the world Of tomorrow out of the
vision and oportunity God gives
us today"
Church news for Sunday, March
4, Sunday School at 10 am, Rob-
ert H. Yerkes, Sr., general super
intendent; Alvin O. Brown, Junior
Sup't.; Carl Prentice, Missionary
Sup't; Mrs. VIM Scott, Cradle
Roll Sup't.
This date being Missionary Sun
day, appropriate services will be
held So let's attend next Sunday
morning, enjoy an hour of learn
ing about Christ and His doings
and give as freely as we can to
this just and worthy cause, so that
others less fortunate than we may
come to know and serve this great
Redeemer
The service Of worship begins at
II am, with the Prelude, Mrs
worship by the pastor, Rev. Ray
W. Kirwan, who will read the
Scripture lesson and deliver the
Divine message The All Club will
attend church in a body and will
furnish the music for the service.
Both chOirs will be absent
The M.YF will meet at 6:45 pm.
nj n
1857 to be met Let's make extra
efforts to get these bills paid be
fore General Conference, it's up
to US.
On Saturday, March 3, at pm,
the Adult Fellowship will hold its
usual monthly meeting in the Eel
lowship Hall Mrs. Florence Scott,
Mrs. Anna Mae Marvel and Mrs.
Eleanor Yerkes will serve as host
| esses.
A chicken salad, ham and dump
ling supper will be held in the
Libby cafeteria on Saturday, Mar.
II, beginning at 8 pm, for the
benefit Of the church budget. Tick
cts are $3.50 for adults, and SIS for
children under II Only 600 tick
cts will be sold and they are going
fast, SO get your tickets before the
night of the supper. No tickets will
/ be sold at the door. Tickets may
/ be obtained from any member OF
| the OUR. Glass or Eleanor Yerk-
es, ticket chairman.
The WS.CS will meet as usual
on Thursday evening, March 8th,
at pm in the Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Francis Simpson, Mrs. Eu-
gene Sharp and Mrs. Robert Yerk-
es are serving as hostesses. A
good attendance is urged
Friendly Greeters and Flower
Committee for March are Mrs. Eu-
gene Sharp and Mrs. Francis Simp-
son.
We are sorry to report Josiah
NJ Parvis, one Of our respected
townsman, entered the Milford
Memorial Hospital last Tuesday
and underwent surgery on Thurs
day At this time his condition
shows improvement, and we hope
his recovery Will be speedy.
Mrs. Charles KOeneman is now
a patient in the Messick Nursing
Home, Harrington. Her condition
is about the same.
Mr.. and Ms Russell Hayes and
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Case of Sea
ford, left on Wednesday of last
week for a visit in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Emory Webb
were dinner guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Slaughter
in Townsend
Mrs Emory Webb observed her
birthday anniversary on Saturday
February oath and her daughter
Mrs. John Clark planned sur
prise for her by inviting her i'm
mediate family for the evening tC
help celebrate An abundance OF
home made cake and ice cream
were served. She received several
gifts among which was a basket OF
most beautiful flowers f TO n
the l.. Paul Greenlees.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
More Home Accidents
Than In State Plants
continued from page one)


the 95 in the contest, who had per-
feet records by having no in-plant
accidents in the year.
More than half of the 2S2 acci-
dents experienced off-the-job by
employees of the AZ plants were
home accidents There were 146 of
those, including so falls. T er
were Is injuries due to improper
lifting. Is traced to use OF
machinery and tools at home and
Is others in which the cause was
struck by object.
There were 49 injuries off-the-
job associated with transportation,
and 46 of these were auto or truck
accidents The other 81 accidents
included 3S associated with sports
and % due to falls outdoors, away
from home or work, plus small
numbers due TO other causes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
School Libraries
Supervisor Named

Continued from page one)
view of the budget request for the
State Board of Education will be-
gin on Monday, February 26th.
The DSEA has supported HB336,
introduced by Representative T.
Lees Bartleson, which provides for
this position at the state level but
since the report by the Joint Com
mittee of Delaware Libraries has
been released, the State Associa-
ton recommends immediate c
ton in order to combat this prob
lem.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Louis R. ThibouIt, Director Of
Beltone Facilities in Delaware
and we'll known Beltone Hear
ing Aid Consultont, and his
stoH, will conduct the special
hearing aid consultations. If
you have q hearing problem,
Mr.. ThibouIt invites you to
come in for q free electronic
hearing test, and demonstration
Of the new, sub miniature, be-
hind-the-eor Beltone. This new
Beltone is unqUestionobly the
most astonishing marvel ever
created at Beltone Laboratories
in Chicago. No obligation. of
course.