davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Something you should think about
ifyOufe about to buy a truck:

Value such as this has induced more
people to Unrest in Chevrolet trucks every
year since 1887.
This can be good time to buy
a modern new Chevrolet truck
Late summer traditionally is the season
for all-around savings on a new Chew
rolet truck (. selection is still good -.
deliveries are prompt and Chevrolet
dealers are doubly anxious to put you
into new vehicle i'm order to make way
for next years models. Coupled with the
efficient performance a new Chevrolet
truck will give you, il seems evident that
you couldn't buy at better time.
Come in and take full advantage of it!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Browning Cleaners
Becomes Member OF
National Assn

Browning Cleaners and Laun-
dry, Inc, in Browning, Montana,
has been accepted for member
ship in the National Institute of
Drycleaning, according to an an
nouncement from the Institute
which was confirmed by Arne
Jacobsen, of Browning Cleaners
and Laundry, Inc.
The National Institute of Dry
cleaning is a trade association
representing more than $500
drycleaning plants throughout
the United States and in AZ for.
eign countries. Its educational
and research facilities are at its
two-miIiion dollar headquarters
in Silver Spring, Maryland, a
suburb of Washington, ID. c.
AS an MD member, the local
plant will be kept abreast of the
latest advances in the dryclean-
ing industry via frequent bulle-
tins on cleaning procedures. They
will also receive the latest in
formation about the serviceabil-
ity and wesrbility of new fab
RIGS plus tips on fabric care to
pass on to its customers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Surplus Of Feed
Grains and Wheat
Show Decline

Just how we'll the current "di.
version" programs for feed grains
and wheat are accomplishing
one of their main detectives is
indicated by the Department of
Agriculture's July "a report on
Stocks of Grain in All Positions,
recently received at the Agricul.
tural Sterilization and Conser.
walton State Office.
The report showed that July
! stocks of feed grains and wheat
we're significantly below the pre-
vious year. For feed grains, this
marks the first decline for July
/ since 1852.
According to r. j. McKenna,
Chairman, Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation State
committee, this report on grain
stocks is in marked contrast to
last years, which showed wheat
and feed grain stocks hitting new
highs. For wheat, 1861 was the
third consecutive year the pre-
vious record had been broken.
This year, however, the July /
grain stocks report clearly re
fleets the results of the diversion
programs particularly for feed
grains, which got under way in
the spring of 1861. 1t apparent
ly marks a turning point in the
drift toward chaos in the feed
grain and livestock sectors OF the
economy through the ever-in-
creasing buildup of feed grain
and wheat stocks.
As reported by the Department
on July "a, corn accounted for
the major decline in feed grain
stocks, with II percent drop be-
low the July record holdings of
a year ago. Barley showed the
sharpest decline for the feed
grains, with 20-percent smaller
stocks; sorghum grain stocks
we're l percent smaller. These
declines, plus a l5-percent de-
crease in oats, gave an accumu-
lated decrease of 10 percent in
total feed grain tonnage. Carry
out stocks of wheat were 8 per
cent below the record stocks of
the previous year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

winter was contained in CARR
sons report.
Even though no formal action
was taken, the commissioners ap-
peared to have a dim view of
what Garrison had to say.
Commissioner John Hanson of
Malta said, 'They should still
give us one year to try out a con-
trolled hunting program"
Several of the commissioners,
however, were of the opinion
that the elk could be hunted in
the fall as well as the winter.
The Yellowstone Park superin-
tendent also said trapping
could not dent the northern elk
herd" And added, THE park is
not managed to provide animals
for hunters to shoot"
The commissioners discussed
briefly some possible new pro-
posal and reasons for near-the-
park hunting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Al CLUB cAMP-OUT

The annual Browning All club
camp-out was held last weekend
on the county All camp site on
Lower ST. Mary's Lake. Club
members left Browning late Fri
day afternoon, and returned Sun
day. The group included Laura
Armstrong, Anna, Cathy and
Dale Douglas, Mary, Bob and
Kelley Grissom, Waverly Hall
and Alvina Kennedy. Assisting
with the camp were Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Roy, and club leaders Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Grissom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

One of the charges against the
three men included their refusal
10 send out a second set OF forms
ALL. The reason behind their
refusal was that the forms that
the State demanded TO be mailed
were false and completely uR-
just. Shortly after the firing, the
State ASC Committee made up
a set of these forms, 47l-l, and
mailed them from the State OF.
flee. Farmers in Glacier County
realizing they were being sold
down the river refused TO sign
the new forms, and less than 10
percent returned them to the
State office with signatures.
During the month of June the
State ASC Committee in an at
tempt to strengthen their case
against the three county men,
invaded the local county office
with a group of investigators.
This group SO disrupted the Of
flee staff that routine activities
were not accomplished.
On July 6, the Glacier Coun-
ty ASC office manager Witso
Rasmussen was suspended by
the State ASC Committee on a
group of charges that he con-
tends are completely false. and
have not been proven to be true.
CThe reason behind this move
was to allow the State ASC group
to take over complete charge of
the county office.) Dale Merlin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Review Of Glacier County ASC Squabb|e

farmers throughout Montana will
have their eyes and ears focused
towards Great Falls and the
hearing that will be in progress
in the federal court chambers.
Not one of these men that
have been forced to become "de-
PENDANTS" against their country
have entered into this battle
with the idea of leveling a Grip
ping blow to the economy or
the advancement of their govern
ment. Their only desire is to BE
given their rights as citizens of
the United States and not re-
ceive abuse and treatment you
would expect to receive in coun-
tries behind the Iron Curtain.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank The Tribal
Council for their contribution to
the races - Harold SERVER for
his donation of Lee overalls for
the fifth place winners, Vic Con
molly for his help, also the tim
ers, Marge Frickle, Mrs. Ber-
niece Lewis and our announcer,
Peter Red Horn for a job well
done. Also our thanks to the
businessmen who had the pro-
gram announced over KMON.
Signed Alex Sherman, Jr.
Jack Edmo
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
YOU WILL premise +eRe#H 70 OBEY WITHOUT QUESTION

a State employee. was sent in to
take over the office. The local
county ASC committee, John
Broadhead and Warren Swenson,
Immediately rehired Rasmussen
to continue as office manager.
The local committee was again
overruled and the office man.
ager was taken from the office
by a federal marshal.
Then on July IL, the funds of
the Glacier County Committee
were frozen and the State ASC
Committee refused to allow ex-
penditures Of any funds except
by specific State Committee au-
thoriZation.
On July IS, z. r. Schmitt, an
employee Of the State Commit
tee, was placed IN charge of the
Glacier County office; on that
same day the staff was increased
with three additional state en-
ployees, making a total of five.
Since the dismissal OF Rasmus-
sen the State ASC committee
has increased the Cut Bank of
flee staff from 4 employees to a
staff of 10 for the same work
load.
Since July l8 the State en-
ployees have had the locks on
all four doors changed and have
refused to give keys to the pres
ent Glacier County ASC Com
mittee.
On Tuesday, August 81 the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
bernard Msffern. staff member.
Cut Bank Pioneer Pressl

S@stN s@tNNNN
Part Of. and possibly the great.
est share Of the Glacier County
ASC and Montana State ASC
Committee squabble may be set.
tied in the District Court of the
United States for the district of
Montana sometime after a hear
ing in Great Falls. The hearing
which Is scheduled TO begin on
Tuesday. August q in the US.
Post Office building in Great
Falls will be heard by Federal
District Judge william Jameson
Of Billings.
The Glacier County farmers
squabble with the United States
Department Of Agriculture be
gan many months. possibly even
years. prior to the first head
lines in the Cut Bank Pioneer
Press on March IS. At that time
the State ASC Committee un-
fairly and unjustly suspended
three Glacier County ASc com
mitteemen. The men included
Kyle Momberg. Glenn Lindberg
and william Held.
With the firing Of these three
men. for characterization" af-
ter refusing TO become Just a
rubber stamp group doing only
what the State ASC ordered and
not what they felt was for the
better interests of the farmers
they were elected 10 represent in
Glacier County. the lid blew off
the top of the barrel Farmers
throughout Glacier County and
surrounding areas, both demo
crat and republican, members Of
the farmers union and Farm
bureau. Joined together under
one group. Montana Grain Pro-
ducerS" to organize and begin
their fight against the foe of the
American farmer. the "USDA."
The State ASC group working
on old time animal instinct that
IL is better TO keep your enemies
off guard by just letting them
nip from the outside Of the ring.
rather than from within the cen.
ter of the ring. came up with a
group Of trumped up charges
against the county ASC commit
tee. This was their first step in
a program of showing everyone
who was boss and who held the
power. They proved federal APP
p0intees will fire and suspend
elected officials whether they
are right or wrong.
The USDA and the State ASC
committee made the Glacier
County squabble q national bat
tie when on March %. Secretary
of Agriculture Orville Freeman
endorsed the firing Of the three
county men.
On April 10 the State Commit
tee denied the appeals of the
three county men and issued
further orders removing them
from the County ASC Commit
tee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
Yellowstone Park Elk Harvest
Will Be Issue Again This Year

HELENA = The Yellowstone
Park elk kill will be on again
this winter.
Park Superintendent Lemuel
Garrison Monday informed the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment that it plans to carry out
its elk reduction program in the
park.
The department adopted a
wait and see attitude and took
no formal action on Garrison's
report.
Last winter about 1000 elk
were slaughtered by park person
mel.
A figure of 1900 elk for this
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

County All club boys and girls
are preparing to exhibit their
project work at the 10Th annual
Glacier County Youth Fair,
scheduled for Friday and Satur-
day, August 18th and 18th. In
charge of the All club depart
ments are county extension
agents Dorothy Gallup, Bob Dur
ham and Joe Rose, with Violet
Berger serving as fair clerk.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
CADET JOHN r. PRATER
AT tROTC) SUMMER CAMP

Fort Lewis, Wash. (AHTNC)-
Cadet John r. Prater, son of Mr..
and Mrs. FARES G. Prater, Cut
Bank, Mont, completed six
weeks of training at the Reserve
Officer Training Corps ROTC)
summer camp at Fl. Lewis,
Wash, Aug. 3.
Cadet Prater is active in the
ROTC program at Montana State
University, Missoula.
The 81 year old cadet is 1859
graduate of Cut Bank High
School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

IL all trucks were built the same way,
cost the same to keep up, were worth the
same at trade-in then probably the
price tag would be your only concern.
II can't be, Of course, because some trucks
have more quality than others. And marks
of quality are the real keys to low cost.
Chevrolet trucks, for example, have
double-wall construction, which gives
bodies and cabs more strength. Cabs are
insulated against heat, cold and noise. A
big part of road shock, which shortens
truck life, is damped out by Chevrolefs
suspension system; il also makes riding
i'm the truck pleasure. Pickup bodies
and cabs are separated to eliminate stress
between them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

A very small honor can puff up
a very small individual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

the shells were ready for
cleaning with q chlorine
water solution.
She was soon interested
enough to spend almost two
years tracking down a copy
of the July 1949 issue of
National Geographic Society
magazine SO she could iden-
tify her treasures.
II knew they were procur-
able from a collectors agency
for a price. but that was
out Of my line" she said.
Finally she found the
sought-after issue in her doc
tors office.
He was so embarrassed at
having such old reading ma
terial around. he thanked her
for taking it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
BY VIRGINIA CARTER
Norfolk Ledger-Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 81
(AP). - Breathes there a
beachcomber with soul so
dead, who never to himself
hath said:
II think I'll start a shell
collection!"
What man, woman or child
trodding the sands Of Vir-
GINA Beach, Hatteras, or any
other seashore can resist the
basic urge to pick up those
jewels tossed up from the
deep?
Sad as it seems though,
that's usually about as far
as amateur Smelling ever gets.
But Mrs. John Pitcher
Bradshaw is not content to
let her shells collect dust on
the garage shelf along with
buckets, shovels and Debated
rubber tubes.
Way back before Christ
mas, she brought in a dead
dogwood branch, sprayed it
with gold paint, strung it
with tiny electric lights, at
tached the shells, and VOLTA!
A conversation peice to end
all conversation pieces!
Still Standing
Fact is, she liked it so
much, the tree is still stand
ing in her Meadowbrook
home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
rec
Is Still Standing

The dogwood branch, 5
feet 6 inches in height, is
in a Christmas tree holder
atop a circular slab of ply
wood sprayed gold.
The plywood protects the
top of the antique walnut
pedestal table that holds it.
Massed at the base are
chunks Of coral, barnacles
and shells of every descrip-
ton, which add weight and
hide the electrical connec-
ton.
There are two strings Of
lights on the tree about
10 lights in all. Each light
is covered with a shell, but
there are about so more I'M
lighted shells. totaling 100
ornaments.
Mrs. Bradshaw's husband,
a dentist, lent his talent for
the tedious and delicate task
of assembling the tree.
He tied on each of the 100
shells with knitting wool,
since the edges were too
sharp for regular thread.
At the trees pinnacle is
a star fish. The light behind
the lacy shells shows through
in brilliant red, green and
gray hues.
Most of the shells are sea
urchins, which serious con-
biologists snobbishly avoid.
But Mrs. Bradshaw says:
I'm no collector. I'm too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

lazy and too old to be a
collector. I just do this sort
Of thing to show nature"
Bitten BY Bug
Mrs. Bradshaw didn't get
bitten by the Smelling bug
until she took a winter jaunt
to Hillsboro. Beach. Fla, and
Sanibel Island (off Fort
Myers, Fla which, she says,
is considered the shell spot"
of the Southern Coast.
WED carry them up to
our apartment and dry them
out on the porch SO the
spines would come off"
Next, she extracted the
pungently scented animal
with a crochet needle. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Miracle Kitchen Knife
Cuts Frozen Foods

Vegetables, pineapple, cocoanut-..
everything. Ideal gift. Get several.
Special price, So. Moneyback
guarantee. Sold only by Le-Mir
Products.
SHOP IN PERSON at Le-Mir
Products. 1923 Connecticut Ave.
NV, Room TOT, Washington.
FOR MAIL ORDERS send So
leash, check or money order) to
Le-Mir Products, Dept. 4-39A,
1923 Connecticut Ave. NV, Room
TOT, Washington, D. G. Your froz-
en- food knife will be mailed any
where, postage paid. No c. o. DIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Minnesota State Ball

The Minnesota State So
ciety's annual Cherry Bios
som Festival Ball will be
held March 9 in the National
Press Club ballroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Reservations may be made
through Mrs. F. A. Nylund or
Mrs. Victor Forte, the So
ciety's vice-president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

full thawing. Cut off what you
need-put the rest back in the
freezer.
Also disjoints chickens, scales
fish, cuts fresh bread, cheese,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

At last an all-purpose Amer
ican-made, double edge Zone a
deep saw edge, stainless steel
knife, IL" long that tips through
frozen food packages, wrapper
and all; cuts frozen meats, frozen
baked goods, etc. No more waste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
NO MONEY DOWN

You pay no money down on purchases on
your Sears Revolving Charge Accouni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Regular 1926
With Coupon

Kenmore has full heat range,
5-position control. Storage
space in dryer for hood, hose,
cord. Portable. UL listed.
Sears Wisconsin, Arlington
Alabama and Blddensburq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Truly a remarkable value!
Lovely ultra.sheer nylons are
plain knit, come in beige or
taupette. l5.denier. Sizes 9 to
l0l2.
Sears Wisconsin, Arlington,
AInhdn1n 1od RI1donshgir0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

As pretty a collection as you'll
see! Easy.care nylon and
DUPONT Dacron polyester
in luscious styles and colors.
Sizes 7-l4.
Sears, Wisconsin, Arlington,
Alabama and BlddenSburq
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Due to the death of my grandma
ther, Laura B. Thompson, / will Of
fer for Public Sale the following real
estate at 109 Marshall Street, Sussex
County, Milford, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER /, 1862
AT I p. M. SHARP
All that certain lot, piece and par
eel of land, situate, lying and being
in the Town of Milford, Cedar Creek
Hundred, Sussex County, Delaware,
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a stake in the build
ing line on the East side of Marshall
street between Front and Second
Streets, 79 feet from the southwest
corner of lands formerly of Charles
Watson; thence in an easterly direc-
ton 120 feet to a stake, a corner for
this lot and lands formerly of Eliza
Ann Fisher; thence in a southerly di-
rection 40 feet to a stake, also a
formerly of the said Eliza Ann Fish
er; thence in a westerly direction 120
feet to a stake in said building line of
Marshall Street; thence with said
building line in northefly direction,
40 feet to the place of beginning;
containing forty-eight hundred (4800)
square feet more or less. Being the
same lot of land that was conveyed
to the said Charles H. Killen and
Cora M. Killen by deed bearing date
the 9Th day of April, A. D., 1880, and
now of record in the Recorders office
of the State of Delaware, in and for
Sussex County, in Deed Book No.
279, Folio $40, ct sequor, reference to
which will fully appear.
TERMS-2o% day of sale, balance
SO days, buyer to pay cost of revenue
stamp, deed and transfer.
FRANCIS SELBY THOMPSON, SR.
Administrator of Estate of
Laura B. Thompson.
Burt Willis, Auctioneer 11-23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
PUBLIC HEARING

The State Highway Department
will hold a Public Hearing, con-
cerning plans for the reconstruc-
tion and widening of Washington
Street from Lea Boulevard to Phil
adelphia Pike, on Friday, 14th
December at 1880 P. M. in the Mt.
Pleasant Junior High School.
Contract 1861
Oral statements will be heard,
but for accuracy of record, all i'm
portant facts nd arguments
should be submitted in writing, in
duplicate. The records of the
Public Hearing will be forwarded
to the U. S. Commissioner of Pub
lie Roads, and will be considered
Jointly by the State Highway De-
partment and the Commissioner of
Public Roads.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
William j. Miller, Jr.
Director of Operations
18th November 1862
Dover, Delaware 11-30-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department of
the State of Delaware at the office
of the Director of Operations Groom
Building in Dover, Delaware. until
200 p NJ, E. s. T., December A,
1862, and thereafter shall. be publicly
opened for contracts involving the
following approximate quantities.:
CONTRACT NO. 1864
COARSE AGGREGATE FOR
MAINTENANCE BUILDING
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
THE DELAWARE STATE
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
cHRiSTiANA, DELAWARE
$500 Tons Delaware 103 Stone
1,500 Tons Delaware 104 Screenings
CONTRACT NO. 1894
6-PASSENGER PICKUP TRUCKS
KENT COUNTY
4 Passenger Pickup Trucks
Less Allowance for 4 Trade-ins
CONTRACT NO. 87e5
1868 MODEL AUTOMOBILES
CHEVROLET, FORD, PLYMOUTH
KENT COUNTY AND
MOSQUITO CONTROL
2-Door Sedans
Less Allowance for Trade-ins
#%*4*
The above trade-ins may be in
spected at the Delaware State High
way Department yard. at Dover and
Mosquito Control Division yard at
Milford, on November 2S, 1862, be-
tween the hours of 500 A. NJ. and
400 p. NJ, E. S. It.
Attention ic cal1a1 fo tl,a cs-ao;aI
Provisions in the proposals, the spe-
cification and the Contract Agree
ment.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence on date OF award and be COM
pleted as specified.
Payment will be made for deliver
les upon presentation of triplicate
billing certified to by the Department.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by the
Department for bidding purposes.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by a surety bond, certified check
or money to the amount of at least
ten Q0) percent of the total amount
of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
State Highway Contract No.'' -
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Prospective bidders may obtain
contract documents from the High
way Department Office, Third Floor,
Administration Building, sDover, Del
aware, upon payment of two dollars
($2001 for each set. Contract Docu-
meats need not be returned and the
above payment will not, be refunded
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY. N. Maxson Terry, Chairman
William j. Miller, Jr,
Director of Operations
November Is, 1862
Dover, Delaware 11-23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Board of Trustees of the State
Welfare Home and Hospital for the
Chronically Ill at smyrna, Delaware,
will receive sealed bids until 200
p. NJ, Friday, December Z, 1862, on
the following:
ID Supplying the Institution with
bread for the calendar year 1868.
CD Supplying the Institution with
milk for the calendar year 1868.
CD Supplying the Institution with
coffee for the calendar year 1868.
(4) Special Ray Proof Panels for
Installation in the X-Ray Room
Proper, Darkroom and Control
Booth, State Welfare Home.
Specifications may be obtained at
the institution Monday through Fri
day, 300 a. m. to 500 D.. m. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Signed, J, Rankin Davis,
President, Board of Trustees. 11-30-1t