davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

about the turn of the century, prin-
cipally because they were so little
understood and usually not even
recognized. Even today it may take
months of testing to determine
what touches off an allergic reac-
tion. Sometimes the cause is never
found.
The test method usually employ
ed is to implant a bit of the sus-
pected allergen in the skin. If a
reaction takes place swelling and
inflammation then it is pretty
certain that the patient is allergic
to that substance.
Such tests while not foolproof,
often enable a physician to deter
mine in advance whether his pa
tient is allergic.
When the cause of an allergy is
discovered, it frequently becomes
possible to clear up the condition
by administering minute doses
of the allergen so that the body
can gradually build up immunity.
When treatment isn't possible,
however, the only avenue of escape
is to stay clear of the allergen.
This can be rather difficult.
People allergic to grass some
times have to reamin indoors n
an air-conditioned climate. And a
person allergic to such foods as
wheat flour, eggs, milk or eve n
cooking odors can find life quite
a trial
For some reason" complained
one sufferer, people seem to think
the victim of an allergy makes the
butt of a good joke. But when
you're even allergic to the tissues
you use to blow your nose, believe
me it's not very funny"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

clean, sound grain with moisture
content of IL percent or less should
be stored. Grain with a high mois-
ture content attracts insects n
may heat, the agent adds. Grain
that is free of broken kernels is
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

safer from insect damage t h a n
dirty, cracked grain.
Finally, Henderson suggests that
grain producers stop by his office
in the next few days and pick up
copies of the latest publication on
grain storage problems.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

The seven straight com p | e t e
games pitched this spring by San
Francisco hurlers represented the
longest such streak since Milwau-
kee pitchers reeled off eight
straight complete games in Aug. of
1855.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

drifting dream of stole is Mile fall
Long tavor OF American the stole highly adaptable
suburban and country elegant
daytime woo tweed
wrapped high worn backwards il
you dare!
This French design for American lavish Of
precious Canada pastel mink,
plump bands fur The shoulder suby shaped to hold
the stole easily place Available stores stole
become Be fashion investment for any woman.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
"Taxi Bandit" To Serve 30 Days

Joseph William Nevzoroff was sentenced to 5 years with 59 months suspended on a charge of armed robbery by Superior Court Judge Ralph E. Moody this week.
 Nevzaroff, who pleaded guilty as charged, admitted that he held up at gunpoint a taxi cab driver earlier this month. The 19-year-old defendant, who had never before been away from his home village out on the Aleutians, admitted that he had been drinking just prior to the stickup.
 In serving sentence, Judge Moody said he was taking into con- Sideration the fact that the de- fendant had no previous record of offenseS and that he came from relatively remote village. During the 59 months that was suspended from the Swear sentence, he will
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Big vFW Picnic This Sunday

Katmai Post 7O56 and Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of For eign Wars will hold their annual picnic this Sunday, July 1st, at Cliff Point beginning at 10 am.
 All V.F.W. and Auxiliary mem- bers and their families, their guests, all children living at the Kodiak Baptist Mission, all chil- dren who sold peoples on Buddy Poppy Day and their parents, and all regular bingo patrons of the Auxiliary are invited
 Hot dogs, hamburgers, pop and ice cream are furnished by the Post and Auxiliary. All adults who come are asked to bring a salad or hot dish.
 Games and races are planned, so come and have a good time, the VFW advises.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
JeriIynn Smith At Spurs M eet

Jerilynn Smith, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Norman L. Smith, Baker Cottage, Baptist Mission, Ouzinkie, Alaska, is one of four Linfield Col lege students who attended the na- tional convention of Spurs, na- tional women's service organiza- ton, at Salt Lake City, June 1O-14.
 Miss Smith will be a sophomore at Linfield in the fall.
 She is new president of the Lin field Spurs chapter. The conven- tion was held on the University of Utah campus. Representatives of 39 chapters from across the nation attended the convention to discuss policies and plans and to share ideas.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Small Tract Sale Set For Thursday

A small tract auction sale will be held this Thursday, July 9th, in the Elks Hall, according to Warner T. May, manager of the Anchorage Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management.
 The tracts involved are located north and east of Kodiak with the majority of the tracts being To- cated on the shores of Dark and Island Lakes. A total of 43 tracts will be offered, ranging in size from 0.70 acres to 2.O8 acres.
 What the ELM terms as flair market value" of the tracts amounts to $32,13O and prices vary from $170 to $1,32O.
 Again according to the ELM of flee in Anchorage, "the lots can serve dual purpose as the lakes provide desirable recreation area and are close enough to the City of Kodiak to be utilized for year. round residential sites"
 The sale will begin at 1 pm. However, according to Mir. May,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

sealed bids will be accepted in the Anchorage Land Office up to 3 pm. on Tuesday, July 3. Complete brochures and details including scale maps of the areas may be obtained in the Anchorage Land Office on the 3rd floor of the Cor dova Building in Anchorage and from the Kodiak Postmaster.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

be under probation and forbidden to drink or otherwise commit any offenses against the law.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
POLICE SLOGAN

Stiffness is the noisy echo of ex- cessive speed.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

SPECIAL PRICES
In this ad effective
s4in oil stores In Mstre-
politon Washington
(unlsss otherwise Sps-
seiiisd) thru S0fvrdoy,
sMeEeh al 1861.
eRisht reserved to
limit qvantiiiss.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
Two Medicine News

Rosie Grant has been home
from the hospital for quite a
while but still isn't feeling good
yet. We wish her q speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Croft
were visitors at the William
Spanish ranch Sunday.
Mary Colbert went to Missoula
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Calf
Looking.
Kenny Buel and Jimmie" Hall
went to Canada last week and
were Married.
lone 'Friskie" Madplume Is
staying with her grandpa. Louie
Night Gun for a week.
Councilman Joe Carlson and
family moved to Browning 50 he
can be at the meetings regular.
VIM. Colbert also moved to
town temporarily. He has a lit
tie job to do.
Vinegar" Joe has a two year
old filly that he's going 10 put in
the collar and during the terrific
wind last week II was standing
in the pasture. Joe said the wind
raised the fiily's hind quarters
off the ground two feet. so she
got scared and laid down the
rest of the day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
Three SpesiuI Elk
Seasons Decided
By Commission

HELENA - The Montana Fish
and Game Commission has or
dered three special elk seasons
in the Castle Mountains, the
Highwood Mountains and at
Hound Greek Elkhorn Creek.
These areas will be open from
December 2 through December 81
and in each case applicants must
have a valid big game license
with attached elk tag.
Castle Mountains That por-
ton of Meagher county lying
within the following described
boundary viii be open: begin
ming at White Sulphur Springs,
thence east on us. Highway
No. IL to the Martinsdale turn
off, thence south on this road
to Martinsdale. thence south
westerly along the Milwaukee
Railroad TO Ringing, thence
north on US. Highway No. 80
to White Sulphur Springs, the
point Of beginning. twenty-five
either sex elk permits will be
issued. Public drawings will be
held at Martinsdale and White
Sulphur Springs on Saturday,
Dec. 1. Registration will begin
at 10 am. and the drawing at
2 pm. This is District 40 NU as
described on the hunter map.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
with The BowIers
WoMENS LEAGUE

High Individual Game
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

Highwood Mountains - Those
portions of Cascade, Chouteau
and Judith Basin counties lying
within the following described
boundary: beginning at Geyser,
thence westerly along U. S,
Highway No. 81 to Belt Creek,
thence northerly down Belt
Creek TO the Milwaukee Rail.
road tracks, thence northerly
and easterly along said railroad
TO Geraldine. thence southerly
along the Geraldine-Ge road
to Geyser the point of beginning.
This Is District "A NJ. Public
drawings will be held at High.
wood, Square Butte and Geyser
on Saturday. Dec. 1. Registration
will begin at 10 am. and the
drawing at 2 pm. Twenty either
sex elk permits will be issued.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

The sewing room women are
making the Browning Twirlers'
uniforms. Mrs. Kate Home Gun
from Starr is working at the
sewing room.
The Sisters are having Sunday
School every Tuesday after
school.
People from Heart Butte, Ar
lee, Browning, Two Medicine
and Canada attended the stick
games over the weekend.
Mrs. Wadworth and son OF
Cardston were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Kate Home Gun
Wednesday afternoon.
Wilbur Cadotte and James
Stingy were Thanksgiving guests
at the home of Joe Cadotte on
Two Medicine River.
Mrs. Mary Little Bull and
Agnes Guardipee were visitors
at the home of Kate Home Gun
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Calf Look
ing of Browning were visitors
of Susan Red Horn Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Bear
Child of Browning were dinner
guests of Mrs. Cecile Big Beav-
er.
We extend our deepest sym
pathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Skunk Cap in the loss of their
baby.
The Joe Cadotte family of
Two Medicine River were visit.
ors at the Wilbur Cadotte home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kittson of
Old Agency were Monday after
noon visitors at the home OF
Kate Home Gun.
The Youth Club would like to
thank all those who donated
food for the Thanksgiving din
ner and also those who served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Eagle
Feathers. motored to Heart Butte
last week to visit friends and to
check up on their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Old
Person left on Monday evening
for their home in Arlee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
0n-The-Farm Grain Storage
Programs Undergo Changes

Changes in the loan program
under which farmers may bar.
row funds to build on-farm grain
storage facilities have been an
nounced by the Department OF
Agriculture.
The changes, which are ef-
fective Immediately, are design
ed 10 encourage farm storage
where IL is actually needed. and
10 take into account some de-
crease in the overall need for
for storage. While farm bins
continue 20 play an important
role in providing storage. partic-
ularly at harvesttime. there has
been a tremendous increase in
storage capacity. both farm and
commercial warehouse. in recent
years.
In Montana alone, storage ca
pacity for nearly 30 million
bushels OF grain has been built
with SITS loans made since the
loan program began in 1919. Ma.
tionslly, the program has enabl.
ed farmers TO build and acquire
farm storage having a total cap
acity of more than 700 million
bushels.
A major change in the pro-
gram is that as a condition of
eligibility for facility loan, farm
ers must be eligible for price
support for the current year on
all price-supported commodities
produced on these farms. A sec
ond change is that in determin-
ing whether or not storage is
needed. farmers needs will be
based on the capacity to store
two years production computed
on normal yields on allotted or
permitted acreage for commodi-
ties under production limitations
and on the basis Of capacity to
store one years production for
other price supported commodi-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
Starr School News

The winds at Starr last week
did quite a bit of damage. II
blew shingles off houses, broke
windows and blew Tv antennas
over. 1t also blew many of our
large green trees down and il
blew over the chimney on Henry
Magee's house. Many of the peo.
pie lost their wash tubs and
quite a few other things.
Mr.. MILAN showed free
movie for the community last
week, entitled Little Out Law
and free popcorn and kool ade
was served to the people and
children attending furnished by
Mr.. MILAN. The people really
enjoyed the movie and the kids
all enjoyed the popcorn.
The Starr School Youth Club
had a community Thanksgiving
dinner which quite few attend.
ed and enjoyed. After the dinner
they had a stick game which
went on for three days - Arlee
versus Browning and Starr.
Joe Cadotte and family of
Two Medicine River were
Thanksgiving guests at tn e
George Old Person home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little
Bull and family of Browning
were visitors at the home of
Kate Home Gun last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Kalooya
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Old
Person of Arlee were visitors at
the home of George Old Person,
and also took in the stick game.
The Starr School boys have
been having basketball games
with Browning quite often.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Racine and
family were weekend visitors at
the home of Mrs. Susan Red
Horn.
The Field Nurse was out Civ
ing flu shots and polio shots
Monday afternoon to the older
people and children.
Mrs. Gloria Old Person
brought her children in for elm
ic last week.
The children in Mrs. Eagle
Feathers room with perfect at
tendance all got a dime. They
were Beta Belcourt, Pinky
Guardipee, Arlena Old Person,
Gwen Eagle Feathers and Will
bur Lee Cadotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kicking
Woman went to Arlee for a few
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mae Williamson and
Mary Fairlow were visitors at
the home of Kate home Gun
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Many Guns
of Browning were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Old Person Sunday evening.
The Henry Magees are the
proud owners of 1862 Chevro-
let.
Your reporter was at the elm
ic last week when one of the
doctors walked down the hall.
A lady's little boy about 4 years
old asked his mother, as that
DIR. Ben Casey?"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
Browning servieeman
Training al Sheppard AFB

FORT ORD, CALIF.-U. S.
Army Private Harold r. Douglas
is presently undergoing basic
Infantry training at this Monte
reg Peninsula training center.
Upon completion of his basic
training, the soldier will 60 on
to either advanced Infantry
training or to one of the many
Army specialist schools.
Douglas is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold r. Douglas. ST., of
Browning and earned Bache-
lor's degree from the Carol Col
lege, at Helena, and is a 1858
graduate of Browning High
School.
Douglas is a member of a To-
cal unit of the Army Reserve,
and will return to that organiza-
ton upon completion of his
present tour of active duty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
Washington
News Notes
The Brighter Future
Nc Recession in 1863?
Economies In Washington

Economies In Washington
The Military Budget
WASHINGTON, d. There
is growing feeling in the ma.
tional capitol that the economic
future is brighter than it seemed
just two months ago. A number
Of economists now predict there
will be no recession, as was
widely anticipated in 1868.
This does not mean the Ken.
nedy Administration is expect.
ing a boom. On the contrary,
1868 is not expected to be a
boom year. If a recession is
avoided, and a gradual rise in
the economy is recorded, this
will be satisfactory to govern.
ment economists.
Figures released recently by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
show that the American stand.
ard of living is rising steadily.
In fact, the latest report shows
that the purchasing power of the
average American family has
risen some twenty to forty per
cent in the last twelve years.
This is an encouraging figure
and means that the average fam.
lily has more money left over to-
day, after providing for food,
shelter and clothing, to spend on
recreation, better medical care,
and other things than 1t had a
decade ago.
But If the 1868 picture is
brighter than it was thought to
be a month or two back, it is
not rosy in every department.
There is still the problem of
too much unemployment tthere
always will be some unemploy.
ed) and there is a serious budget
problem "a looming deficit.
The prospective deficit is the
reason for strenuous efforts to
reduce the proposed military
budgets. The Administration is
repeatedly trying to hold the
level of military spending down
to the level of the current year
something over 48 billion.
But the military budgets
which were asked by the various
services recently totaled almost
ten billion more than this fig.
urel The Administration was al
ready wrestling the prospect of
a 7-billion dollar deficit and
these increased spending re-
quests were not welcome.
There is the question of tax
cut also entering into the pic
ture and If military expendi-
lures 60 up sharply, taxes are
cut, and a bigger deficit occurs,
the stability of the dollar might
be seriously undermined.
This is the current dilemma of
budget planners and the White
House and a solution will have
to be reached in a short period
of time. One of the first steps
was a directive to the various
military services to trim their
expenditures, and proposed ex-
penditures.
At stake are various new Air
Force aircraft, like the RS-70
and a new 8 mach speed fighter
interceptor. The Navy, which
feels it needs new ships, rather
than modernized older ships,
which has been the standard pol
icy in recent years, is also in
volved.
So is the Army and its Nike
Zeus and its additional request
ed seventeenth division. Some
of the programs are going to be
cut if the level of military spend
ing is held close to 48 billion,
and there is to be a tax cut.
This is going to take some
hard figuring and some hard
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

ties.
Further information on the
program and the manner in
which loans may be obtained is
available at all County ASCS
offices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
UNIFORMS PURCHASED
FOR BROWNING MERCHANTS

The Browning Merchants have
purchased uniforms for the
Browning Merchant Basketball
team. Colors will be blue and
gold. Leo Kennerly, Jr. will be
managing the team.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29
TRI.coUNTY coWBELLEs

The Tri-County Cow Bellies
will hold their December meet
ing and luncheon on the sixth
at the Glacier Hotel in Cut
Bank.
A Christmas gift exchange
will be held.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

Dinner guests at the M. X.
Fields home Thanksgiving Day
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Pagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sears of
Great Falls were business WISH
tors in East Glacier and Brown
ing Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-29

months will witness some cries
of anguish from the military ser
vices, who feel they need great
err strength in the critical in
ternational situation.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Strawberry Yields Well
Under Average Conditions

before planting. u
Earlidawn or Midland are
good early varieties for the
home gardener. II he wants to
extend the season. Fairfax or
Pocahontes can be planted. Ar
more is q good late berry for
the home garden.
Strawberries may be planted
anytime between March is and
May Is. After preparing the
soil, the berry plants should be
planted approximately 2 feet
apart in the row with rows
spaced about 4 feet apart. Die
a hole with a trowel or some
similar tool so that the roots
can be inserted without bend
ing them.
The crown of the plant
should not be covered with soil
as this will stunt the plant.
ALI blossoms and fruit shoulc
be removed the first growing
season. This is important as
fruiting prevents the plant from
growing normally the first year
and as a result effects next
seasons fruit crop. >
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The strawberry will produce
an average fruit yield under
a broader range of conditions
than any other fruit crop. says
Brian x. Finger. Assistant
Montgomery County Agent,
Rockville. Excellent quality
fruit can be produced by the
home gardener with a small
amount of experience. If the
suburbanite wants to grow
fruit, the strawberry should be
the first to be considered.
The following simple sugges-
tions are listed to serve as a
guide:
II possible, select q fertile,
well drained site. Any location
win produce a fair crop OF
berries so long as the soil is
not poorly drained.
The soil should be worked
as early as possible in the
spring and approximately
pound Of 10-l0-10 applied
broadcast per 100 square feet
Of ground. This should be
spaded or mixed into the soil
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Arlington Rose
Foundation Sets
Show Dates

Arlington Rose Garden Foun-
dation win hold its spring show
at the Arlington Recreation
Center June 8 and 9. The cen-
ter Is located at 800 North Park
drive. Show hours win be 4 to
Q pm, June 8, and noon to 5
pm, June Q. Entries will be
accepted from 8 am. to II am,
June 8.
Arrangements will follow
subdivisions Of the general
theme, Beauty. the Gift Of
God.. Advance registration at
FL 4-5274, Mrs. Robert Whit
inE, Is required for these, but,
cofsage and miniature classes
are unlimited.
There are complete categories
Of specimen classes which are
open.
7. Marion Hodge is president
of the foundation. John A. Nc
Aliister il show chairman.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
D0ffodiIs

From J. C. NJ. 1927 Bradmoor
drive, Bethesda. Md.-will DAFT
fodils and crocus multiply and
crowd azaleas? Answer - The
daffodils and crocus viii not
crowd out the azaleas. As the
azaleas grow the daffodils win
stretch up to get sunlight,
When the azaleas get bigger
and spread out over the bulbs
it Is likely that the plant food
viii be taken by the azaleas
and the bulbs win get smaller
and finally disappear. The time
to remove them and plant else
where Is when there is daffodil
foliage and very little, If any,
daffodil bloom.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
New Bug Killer Aids
War on Garden Pests

bagworms, mites.
Birch ca Aphids, leaf
miners (Mid-Mayl.
Boxwood I'd - Leaf miners,
mealy bugs, mites. pyslla.
Camellias Cd - Aphids, ca
mellia scale. mites, tea scale
Cedar (2)-Mites.
Carnations Cd - Aphids,
thrips. mites.
Dayhlies 90 -Aphids. thrips
Euonymus I'D - Aphids
scale.
Gardenia Cd - Tea scale,
white flies.
Gladiolius Cd Aphids,
thrips.
Hemlock Mites. scale.
Holly, American, English Cd
Leaf miners, mites, soft scale
Iris CO )-Aphids, iris borer
thripS (when leaves 5 to
inches).
Juniper (2) - Aphids, bag
worms. mites, midges.
Oak ca Golden oak scale
Pine 90 -Aphids, bagworms
European pine shoot moth
Nantucket pine tip moth, zim-
norman pine moth.
Yews CTaxus) (2)-Fletch-
er scale, mealy bugs, mites.
Dimethoate. as stated, is q
new material and has not been
widely tested to determine the
full extent Of its usefulness
For example, preliminary OBJ
servations indicate it may be
effective in controlling the
juniper webworm and the mi
moSa webworm, two pests that
many local gardeners are con-
cerned with. 1t may be useful
in treating insects of house
plants but that is still to be
determined and in the mean
time it should not be used on
house plants. or on fruit trees
or vegetable crops. 1t is q
good material and one that will
be especially helpful to many
gardeners, but that is no ex-
cuse for taking unnecessary
chances by trying 1t on plants
other than those listed in the
table.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Apple Trees

From Mrs. A. @. A., Route 8,
Box So, Luray, Va.-For the
last several summers our apple
trees leaves have been covered
with brown spots. What can be
done to prevent this spotting?
Answer = Suggest spraying
with an all-purpose fruit spray.
There are several on the mar
ket that win control most of
the common diseases and insect
pests Of apples. The county
agent may have q bulletin Civ
ing directions for fruit tree
sraying. w. H. Y.