davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Services For Clifford
Brown Held Dec. rs
Al Cut Bank

Funeral services for Clifford
Brown of Blackfoot, were held
Wednesday afternoon, December
rs, at 2 pm. in the First Pres
byterian church in Cut Bank
with Rev. Harold Daniels of Con-
rad. officiating.
Mr.. Brown, rs, a rancher near
Blackfoot, passed away Deem
Der % in Cut Bank Memorial
hospital. He had been i'll for
about a month.
T. Clifford Brown was born De
cember 20, 1887 at Delta, Iowa
and came to Montana in 1925.
He was united in marriage to
Lourina Bell Ginley April Is,
1921 at Harlowton.
A Veteran of WWI, he served
two years in machine gun di-
vision.
Surviving besides his wife are
a daughter, Mrs. Frank Stokes
of Shelby; four sisters, Mildred
Breitweiser of Chicago; Gladys
Van Wrinkle Of Elgin, Illinois;
Esther Jensen of Bellevue, Wash
ington; and Hazel Dickson of
Chehalis, Washington and a
brother Carl Brown of Lima.
Following services burial took
place in the Crown Hill GENE
terry in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Hospital News
Currently HospifaIized

James Eagle Child, Frances
Pepion, Avalon Williamson, Ann
Mountain Chief, Opal Bite, An
drew Burd, Henry Williamson
Sandra Still Smoking, Jennie
Running Crane, Henry Salois
Francis Billedeaux, Nose Hen
ault, John McGovern, Jessie Cut
Finger, jamie Spotted Bear,
Franklin Comes at Night, Duane
Skunk Cap, Karen Fast Buffalo
Horse, Glenn Mittens, Perry
Spotted Eagle, Dale Baker.
Discharged:
Kathryn Marceau, Carol Con
way, Nelson Owens, Susan Pep.
ion, Marjorie Bird, Carolyn Run.
ming Wolf, Nanette Garrow.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Bear
Child, Son, Browning, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Green,
Daughter, Browning, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
taxpayers Warned
Against Sale Of
Money-Saving Books

Ray Petersen, social security
district manager in Great Falls,
today warned the public to be
wary of the advertisements pro,
noting the sale of books that
promise to tell how to "get a.
round" certain provisions in the
social security law.
Some of these advertising ma
terials, Petersen noted, say that
books, offered for sale at Sl.95,
$2.99, S3.99, and sometimes $500,
will also show How to get twice
as much social security, or even,
How you can get social security
for doing absolutely nothing.
Actually, Petersen said, these
books cannot tell the reader any
thing basic about the social sec
urity law that he would not find
in the free booklets and leaflets
available at the Great Falls Social
Security District Office"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Cut Bank Man
Killed In Christmas
Eve Hwy. Accident

CUT BANK CUPD-An already
death-marred Christmas Eve saw
the death of Montana's 245th
1862 high fatality - 3l-yesr-old
James r. Smith, who was return
ing TO his home at the Teton
Pipeline Co. pump camp north
OF here Monday evening.
Smith left as survivors his
wife, Phyllis, and four daugh-
tiers and a son.
The victim was alone in the
car. He apparently was killed in
stantIy about 7:30 pm. on Sec
ondary Highway 213. two and
one-half miles north of Cut
Bank.
Montana Highway Patrolman
Leonard ID. Rice said the 1853
half.ton truck he was driving be-
longed TO the Teton Pipeline Co,
his employer. That company was
formerly known as Toronto Pipe
line Co.
Rice sqid the car appeared to
have left the highway on the left
side two-tenths OF a mile from
where il was found by passing
motorist.
Glacier County Coroner Will
liam z. Riddle said he would not
conduct an inquest but that he
would continue his investigation.
Rice said the temperature was
about lis at the time OF the &C
cident and that there were a few
icy spots on the road
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Judge William Black Dies
of Heart Ai|ment Dec. q

Judge William NJ. Black, age
81, of Shelby, District Judge of
Montana's Ninth Judicial Dis
trict, passed away in a Great
Falls hospital Christmas Day.
Judge Black had been hospital
lied for week undergoing
treatment for a heart condition.
Judge Black was born at Benz
brina, North Dakota in 1880 and
moved to this state in 1911. Ac-
tive in local and state govern
ment, he instituted the first
high school in Shelby where he
also taught school for 3 years.
In 1914 when Toole County
was created, he became its first
county attorney, later serving
terms of office in that capacity
during 1917, 1885, 1913 and 1853.
He was a member of the Mon
tana legislature during 1919 and
1921 sessions, served on the
board of trustees of the Shelby
school system for twelve years,
served as councilman on the
Shelby City Council for four
years and for two years served
as Shelby City Attorney.
In 1857 Judge Black was ap-
pointed by Governor J. Hugo
Aronson as judge in the district
of Teton, Pondera, Glacier and
Toole counties, succeeding the
late Judge R. NJ. Hattersley. and
in 1860 was elected to the bench,
serving a four term at the time
of his death.
Surviving are his wife, Paul
inc, two daughters, Mrs. Gordon
Murphy of North Hollywood,
California and Mrs. Clifford o.
son of albuquerque, New Mexico
and a grandson.
Funeral services were held
this afternoon at 2 in the Burns
Chapel at Shelby with burial
following in the family crypt in
Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Continuance Of Government
ed-Grain Program Asked For

Continuation of the Govern
ment feed grain program for the
next few years on a voluntary
basis has been recommended to
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
L. Freeman by his Advisory
Committee on Feed Grains,
meeting in Washington early in
December. The Committee re-
cognized, however, that at some
time in the future mandatory
program for limiting acreage of
feed grains might become neces-
sary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
New Judge Will
Be Named Soon To
Succeed Black

HELENA - Gov. Tim Bah
cock said Wednesday he had no
one in mind as a possible sue
cessor to the late Judge William
NJ. Black, 81, of Shelby, who died
Monday evening.
Babcock added, however, that
he would appoint successor for
the Ninth Judicial District with
in couple of days.
Black had served in Teton,
Pondera, Glacier and Toole coun-
ties since 1857 when he was APP
pointed by Gov. ]. Hugo Aron-
son to succeed the late Judge
Ralph M. Hattersley.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

Harold Nelson, chairman, Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation County committee,
points out that it was this COM
mittee which recommended the
emergency feed grain program
early in 1861. At the conclusion
of its recent meeting, the COM
mittee commended the Secretary
and his staff on the success of
the 1861 and 1862 programs,
which will reduce feed grain sur
pidses by about one billion bush
els in 2 years through offering
inducement to farmers to plant
smaller acreages to corn and
grain sorghums land barley in
1862.
In considering the program for
1868, the Committee recommend
ed that price supports-through
loans and payments in kind
and diversion payments be set
at levels high enough to encour-
age farmers again to hold down
their acreages of feed grains.
The recommended level of re-
duction for 1868 was 25 million
acres below the acreage planted
in 1s59-60 (the base period; this
would compare with a 1862 re-
duction of about 80 million acres
below the base.
Looking forward to programs
for 1864 and later years, the
Committee pointed to increased
farm income as the major OBJ
jective. This should be achieved
by combination of increased
price supports, production pay
ments, and diversion payments:
The Committee also gave gen.
eral approval to several pro-
gram features designed to in
crease participation in a volun-
tary program in 1864 and later :
years. These included limiting
price support on non-allotment
crops, such as oats and soybeans,
to farmers who cooperate in the
feed grain program, giving pris
ority on ACP payments to farm
ers participating in the feed
grain program; and limiting the
opportunity to produce wheat
on feed grain acreage to coop
orators.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Marion ArnoUx Rites
To Be Held Saturday

Funeral services fer Marion
Arnoux, 81. Of Browning will be
held Saturday morning, Decem-
Der 20 at 10 o'clock am, in the
Little Flower Catholic church.
A rosary will be recited at 7:30
Friday evening at the Beck Flu.
neral Home.
Burial will take place in the
Willow Creek cemetery follow
ing services.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
Pow-Wow Scheduled

There will he a New Years
Indian Pow-wnv at the Oswegc
Community Hell. Monday, De
cember r. sponsored by the Red
Bottom ci-1 Assiniboines. In
dian singers and dancers are
welcome. There will be free eats.
Another dance is scheduled for
January 2 at Poplar.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
INoUEsTs PENDING

Inquests into the deaths of
Irene Evans, Martina Colbert and
of G.. v. Johnson are pending in
vestigation by Federal authori-
ties, according to VIM. Riddle,
Glacier County Coroner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

Mrs. James Bell received word
this morning of the death of a
nephew in Texas. Rev. Bell
drove to Great Falls this morn
ing where he took a plane to
Texas to attend the child's
funeral.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
A MINUTE
WITH MI
64zAAas.

It's over for another year, and
we are thankful for that. We
are speaking of Christmas, OF
course.
While Santa was extra good
to US this year. and generally
speaking. the whole year wasn't
too bad with the exception
Of a couple Of experiences we
wouldn't care to duplicate. we
look forward TO the new year
with sincere hopes that things
60 a little smoother. We are in
a way getting TO be a pessimist
in that we are finally finding
out that the best way TO salts
factory results Is to take care Of
your own problems first In
other words, he who puts him
self first. stands a better chance.
Everyone will not agree = with
this philosophy. but that's the
way il be!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

Spiritual powers are worth
having but somebody must APP
ply them to our material world.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

And speaking Of Christmas
and good things. We are happy
for the Cuban invasion force
that Castro played Santa Claus
10 Santa?
We put a warbonnet on our
Ssnta this year. but we haven't
gotten around to putting black
niailer's mask on him yet.
No. Castro wasn't playing San
n. II would appear to be as
feeble an attempt 10 imperson-
ate the old boy as was his in
vasion cry of Freedom for all
Cubans"
Anyway. we fell for IL again
and came through with the mil
lions he asked for even II II was
food and medicine. Of course.
the only ones who will benefit
by our generous payoff will be
those closest 70 him aud his all
ing military forces. He will be
sure to keep them IS healthy
as possible even while thou
sands OF his countrymen die for
need OF the supplies.
This is only the first step to
a bigger blackmail plot and he
hes already announced his plans
TO ask for many millions more
in food and medical supplies in
return for safe passage OF sew
eraI Americans he Is holding In
his prisons. along with others.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

Speaking Of Santa Claus
A young Indian lad was intro
duced TO Santa al the II & ]
Store one evening and received
a bag OF candy and a little adj
vice on being good. After p'>dte,
" shaking hands with Santa and
bidding him goodbye, the boy
turned 10 his mother and said.
'sMommv. that isn't the real
Santa. He's a white man"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

About this time OF year press
services and reporters express
their opinions as TO what the
hiypest or most imDortsnt story
of the year was We, too, have
dore this a couple OF times. and
found that there were people
who didn't agree with US. This.
of course. was 10 be eVoected-
but the difference in opinions
sort Of discouraged US from fur
Their expressions.
While we would 1T venture tc
express opinion - 10 the biggest
story Of the year, we would say
that the biggest mistake of the
year was when we did not go
through with q full scale invs-
sion Of Cuba.
By not doing so we have ferti'
Iized the ground for communist
activity ard aggression and Civ
en- Castro leverage to show his
other connie pals that the
gresiest power on earth can be
bluffed and blackmailed.
II appears that we will never
come 70 realize that the kid
glove is not the effective an
sWer 10 Communism Yes,
tia; was our biggest mistake
since Yalta and Teran-
I'm a pretty hard guy TO con-
vince az times. and after reading
where Bobby Kennedy's friend.
as yet unnamed. tossed In a mil.
lion dollars 10 the Cuban re-
fugee fund when asked hy Bobby
II he would contribute it's
hard 10 convince me that the
Republicans have . corner on all
the money as the Democrats
claim at every election timel +.
Or. maybe he has a friend who
is 4 Republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
ReceivershiP Petition
Freezes SGLFirm

the land by at least $150,0O0.
Receivable first trusts and
savings totaling $755 $50 were
transferred from Commercial
to Maryland Financial without
the consent of freeholders
whose accounts were trans
ferred, the State charged in
the petition.
Violation Charged
This, it added, violated the
1861 Maryland savings and
loan regulatory law which,
among other things, requires
such action to be cleared first
with the director of the De-
partment Of Assessments and
Taxation.
Maryland Financial has
failed to sufficiently diversity
its investments in a manner
calculated to obtain the maxi
mum in security and safety for
the benefit of the invested
funds of the majority Of its
free share accounts" the
States petition charged.
In the Maryland Thrift case,
the State has alleged that the
firms $777 ,423 in more than
500 shareholders accounts was
IAN impaired and insolvent
condition"
The Maryland Thrift receiv-
ership hearing continues today
i'll Montgomery Circuit Court,
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Arlington Hopes
To Ruise Tax on
Coin Machines

Arlington County viii adver-
tiSe a proposed amendment
raising to $1,000 the operators
share Of the tax on each COIN
operated amusement machine
that offers free games.
The County Board voted
unanimously last night to
schedule a public hearing on
the tax as soon as possible.
If the proposed amendment
passes, the total tax on each
machine would be $1,000
$1,000 from the operator and
$1,000 from the agency renting
or selling the machine to him.
These agencies already pay the
$1,000 tax. The proprietorS
now pay 5000.
On another matter, Roye
Lowry, a board member, Sug-
gested that the county keep a
record of the businesses that
fail. He said the record will
help the board determine
whether renewal is needed.
The board, in effect, killed
urban renewal for this year at
its meeting last Saturday, when
it decided not to seek a vote
on the question n November.
The board at that time cited
as a reason the lack of evidence
that urban renewal is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Group Formed to Study
Central NV. Problems

The University = Neighbor-
hoods Council has been organ
lied to attack community prob
lens in central Northwest
Washington, Walter B. Lewis.
its executive director, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Lewis, assistant execu-
tive director of the Washington
Urban League, said he will
continue in his league job
while devoting part of his time
to directing the new council.
The league directors, he said,
agreed to loan me part-time
to the university (HowarO for
this project"
Sterling Tucker, executive
director of the league, said thu
league consented to the pro-
gram because this is the type
of effort we like to see done at
the community level"
The council will be a joint
project Of Howard University
and community organizations
and leaders concerned with
general neighborhood prob
lens. Its area of operation will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Arlington School Board
Elects Stockord as Chief

James G.. Stockard was
elected unanimously last night
to the Craftsmanship of the
Arlington School Board, a posi-
ton he held in 1888.
Mr.. Stockard, often a critic
of school operations, has been
on the board since 1855. He
had been vice chairman for the
last six months.
The board elected Mrs. Ruth
Cox vice chairman.
Following its organization. the
board heard an appeal from
about so bus drivers that the
boards recent decision to cut
their work week from 40 to 80
hours be rescinded.
Alex L. Wilson, who repre-
sented the drivers, said the
resulting decrease in pay would
hurt morale and cause an in
creased turnover. He said re-
placement drivers might not be
properly trained. This, he
alleged, would increase the
number of accidents and boost
insurance rates.
THE drivers you're getting
are not properly trained" Mr..
Wilson told the board.
In reply, DR.. Bernard Joy. a
member of the board, suggested
that there had been serious
miShandling Of statistics" in
Mr.. Wilson'S presentation.
81 just can't believe that this
group Of fellows has employed
you to come here and tell us
that half Of them should be
fired" DR.. Joy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
AppIegorth Asks
New rial on
Mail Fraud Count

BALTIMORE, July 81 (Spe-
ciaD Attorneys for Harold G.
Applegarth asked Federal Court
here yesterday to grant the
defendant a new trial on mail
fraud charges.
Mr.. Applegarth, 40, Of Balti-
more, was convicted here last
week of mail fraud charges in
connection with the operation
of freestate Savings and Loan
Associations, Inc.
The two-page motion argued
that evidence of the advertising
practices of the First Fidelity
Savings and Loan Association,
Inc, Of Baltimore, was i'm
properly admitted and highly
prejudicial to the defendant"
Both associations are in State
receivership.
While no hearing date has
been set, Judge Edward S.
Northrop has indicated he will
hear arguments on the motion
sometime in September.
Mr.. Applegarth was charged
with falsely represen tin 6
through the mails that the
assets Of Freestate were made
up of first mortgages on resi-
Dental properties in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area.
The association, which had
offices in Hillcrest Heights and
Baltimore, was ordered into
receivership in the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court
last January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Robes Reported,
Park Area Closed

STRASBURG, Va, July 81
(AP).-An epidemic of rabid
foxes has caused the closing of
the Elizabeth Furnace camping
and picnic area in the George
Washington National Forest
near here, effective today.
John M. Hiner, State forest
ranger, said last night all per-
sons should remain out Of the
entire Fort Valley recreation
area, Of which Elizabeth Furn-
ace is a part, until the ban is
lifted. He said he expects the
area to be re-opened in about
three weeks.
A roundup Of foxes is being
carried on by Federal Govern
ment and State troopers. Mr..
Hiner said II have been caught
so far in a 1-mile square area.
At least three persons have
been bitten in the park area
and nearby Warren County, and
the fox in each case was found
to have been rabid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

be bounded on the north by
Spring road and Rock Greek
Park; on the east by Park
place and First and Second
streets; on the south by Flor
ida avenue and S street; and
on the west by Sixteenth street
and Rock Creek Park.
The organization is seeking
a central location for its per-
manent office and is tempo
rarily housed in the suite of
the vice president on the uni
versity campus.
Mr.. Lewis said the councils
program will get underway in
September. The program will
be financed by Howard and
various civic organizations,
churches, businessmen and in
dividuals who cooperate in the
venture.
Mr.. Lewis will be assisted by
Miss Anita Bellamy. also on
part-time loan from the Urban
Leagues professional staff.
They will provide the profess
sional guidance for the volun-
teers who will assist in the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

On the other hand, we know a lot of
you prefer to get off to fast start in the
morning. For you, we open the doors
right at 9 o'clock every weekday morning
and stay open until 2 PM.
Either way, you'll enjoy banking at
First & Citizens, Virginia's oldest-and
most accommodating National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Planners OK
Apartments
For Negroes

A lo-acre. 1S0-unit garden
apartment project designed to
serve the Negro residents
around Mortified and West
Falls Church, has won a favor
able recommendation from the
Fairfax County Planning Com
mission.
The rezoning application,
filed by Falls Church real estate
developer Aubrey G. Kincheloe,
will go to the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors for final
action September 10. The site
dominates a larger tract west
and adjacent to the National
Memorial Park Cemetery. The
property has been in the own
ership of negro families since
the Civil War.
The commissions unanimous
Recommendation last night fol-
lowed pleas by representatives
of Fairfax County Negro COM
munitieS. They commended long
time Negro residents gradually
are being squeezed out of Fair
fax County by current pressures
for industrial coming and grad
ual increases in property taxes.
While favorably recommend
ing the change of coming from
its present 12,500-square-foot
minimum lot category, the
commission acknowledged that
a severe storm drainage prob
lem exists on the 10-acre plot
and that its developer would
have to contribute toward its
solution. A detailed storm
drainage report on the area is
expected to be ready for the
supervisors at their September
rezoning hearing.
Individual commissioners ex-
pressed reservations about the
relative small size of the
project and suggested that
other adjoining parcels be
assembled to provide for a more
comprehensive development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
ROUTINE NEWS
FAILS TO UPSET
BLASE EDITOR

BALTIMORE CAP)-A
neighborhood news tipSter
phoned the editor Of a
suburban weekly paper
yesterday to tell him about
an unoccupied truck roll
ing downhill and into q
home.
Not interested" said
Editor Richard Byrd Of
County New Week. This
kind Of thing happens in
the newspaper business all
the time"
well, I'm glad you're
taking it so calmly" the
tipSter said. at was your
house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

The board recommended that
Supt. Ray Reid study the stu
alton and report.
The board accepted a low bid
Of $283,649 from the Wayne
Construction Co. for building
six claSSroorns and remodeling
work at 34-year-old Nellie Gus
tbs Elementary School.
The construction will require
closing school until early next
year, Mr.. Reid told the board.
His office will recommend what
is the best solution" to the
problem of reasSigning the 354
pupils at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Dinner at LuytonsviIIe

An outdoor corn and beef
roast will be held from 2 to 8
pm. Saturday by the LaytonS-
vile (MdO Lions Club on the
grounds Of the Laytonsville
Elementary School. In addi-
ton to the staples, baked goods
will be available from booths.
Admission is So for adults and
81 for children.