davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

The Blackfeat Council closed
Duck Lake. Practically most of
the ice fishing season is now
over, and the lake has been open
ed for another two months and
will then be closed again for
spawning season, then a three
dollar license will be charged
non-hdian fishermen.
The council claims they would
like to improve the economy of
the reservation and the state
of Montana builds an oiled high
way, spending many thousands
of dollars, to improve access to
this lake for the fishermen. This
three-dollar license, in my opin-
ion, will only tend to harm the
, economy and keep the sportSmen
away.
The amount of additional bust
ness that winter fishing at Duck
Lake brings into Browning is
really a great help to all bust
nesses and the additional dollars,
spread around town, tend to raise
the economy in that through adj
ditional work more Indians get
employment. Put this three-dol-
lar license into effect and you
will be able to count the num-
Der of people on your fingers
who will pay it.
We have a good thing in the
one-dollar license fee which
lends good advertising to the res
ervation and promotes the gen.
eral economy. How much would
the people of the reservation
benefit from the three-dollar fee
after additional tribal game war
dens were paid? Only a couple
of Indians would benefit!
These fishermen who come
here during the winter are all
repeater sportsmen coming from
areas around Conrad, Sunburst,
Cut Bank, Shelby, Power, Dut-
ton and Great Falls, and are
good sportsmen. Why can't the
Council get together with the
Fish and Game Commission and
arrange to stock more of these
reservoirs and not just a lake
or two? Why kill the only eco
nomically drawing card we have
left on the reservation?
AS far as the Federal Govern
ment starting a fish hatchery for
us, I think they will have to see
If the Council can run their own
business at a profit and for the
benefit of all of us first.
Has the Tribal Council rescind-
ed the resolution setting up the
one-dollar fee, or have they just
made a new one calling for a
three-dollar fee?
AS for the highway being taken
around our town, this will be
only another excuse for the peo-
pie living in the state to say,
"Well, it looks as if the Blackfeet
Tribe doesn't want anyone com
ing through the reservation un-
less they can nick them for three
or four dollars, and ii is we the
taxpayers who are paying for
the construction and mainten-
ance of roads. How about by
passing Browning?"
Let's all think about
A BROWNING BUSINESSMAN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT
coMMER cIAL SITES ON LOWER
ct. MARYlS LAKE

THIS ADVERTISEMENT SHALL RUN
FOR SIXTY (60) DAYS, BEGINNING
FEBRUARY 1, 1862 AND ENDING:
MARCH 81, 1862 AND SHALL BE AID
VERTISED FIRST TO MEMBERS OF
THE BLACKFEET TRIBE ONLY.
1. An Indian wishing to exercise
such preference shall bid in accord
ance with the provisions of this ad,
vertisement, and shall have thirty 900
DAYS after the opening of the bids In
which to show financial responsibility.
2. Each successful bidder shall be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or woman from
this area to distribute complete
line of cigarettes, CONNECTIONS,
ETC., through new automatic
dispensers. We will establish
accounts for you. Car and ref
erences desirable. Party must
have cash capitol of $500. Good
potential earnings part-time;
full-time more. For personal
interview, give phone, etc.
Write Box l56, Rochester,
MINI. 49-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Want a mirror like finish on
your vinyl floor? Get Seal
Gloss acrylic finish. CANDLES
in Browning. 49-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Lot Numbers GA thru 8A-Sec. Is.
All lots being advertised are located
on the East Shore of the Lower st.
Mary's Lake. Sealed bids win be &C
copied b. the Recreational Develop
ment Committee up to five o'clock p.
NJ, March 2, 1862. The Recreational
Development Committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Mark Envelope: IBID on Cottage
Site IS
Dennis Juneau
Chairman, Recreational
Development Committee
First Publication February 1, 1862
Last Publication February 8, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
LOST: Brown and white Collie

dog. Answers to name of Spot.
Short strap around neck. $50
reward. Contact Andrew A.
Beck, Deer Ledge or Chan
Hoffman, Browning. 49-lWp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
vdEsA
-

Biscayne 6-Passenger Sta
ton Wagon. Lowest priced
Jet-smooth wagon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
FOR SALE: Lumber, any guam.

tity. quality or size. Wholesale
prices delivered. Frank Temp
kins, w. Cottonwood Dr., Kali
ispell, Mont. Phone 756-2027.
49.2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Impala e-Passenger Station
Wagon. Most elegant
Chevrolet wagon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

land. Find the
one for you in
this versatile vari-
ETY. at your Chew
rolet dealers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08

Bel Air 6-Passenger Station
Wagon. Roomy hauler with
. rich appearance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-08
. nrf-Tn
EvV

Bel Air e-Passenger Station
Wagon. Has an almost D.
ft.-wide cargo opening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Farmers should not become Gin
surance poor,' however. You can't
afford to insure yourself against
all risks. You have to decide the
kind and amount of risks you can
assume without jeopardizing t h
family income and savings and
then insure yourself against those
risks you can't afford. In the final
analysis it's a matter of deciding
how much money you can afford
to set aside for insurance and
then plan the spending of these in
surance dollars to get maximum
coverage
A well-trained insurance agent
can help farmers plan good insur-
ance programs. Sure the agent is
interested in selling insurance, but
he also knows that insurance sales
which are not in the best interest
of his client can jeopardize future
sales. To help farmers plan their
insurance program, your c o u nty
Extension office has two bulletins
that are useful. One is Insurance
in the Farm Business" and h e
other is Life Insurance for h e
Farm Family" Ask your county
agent for copies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

by Mrs. John NJ. Quillen, and as
sisted by members of the P.T.A,
executive committee, prepared and
served refreshments during the
social hour.
Personal touches to make a
room charming and different were
stressed at a meeting of the Holly
mount Home Demonstration c u b
and the Nassau H. D. Club n Cool
Spring Grange Hall. "Accessoring
Room" was the topic of the pro-
gram put on by Mrs. John Wilson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan, and M RS.
Joseph McIlvain, with accompany
ing slides. They pointed out that
all details of home furnishings
should be taken into consideration
with view to harmony, simplicity
good proportions and design, to
make room appear larger.
The old country store and post
office of Thompsonville, .perman-
emily closed early this year, will
be preserved and moved to Lewes
by the Lewes Historical Socity.
The old store near the marshes
of the Delaware Bay about six
miles northeast of Milford,
been donated to the society by
Harvey Thompson, 81 who operat-
ed it for years. 1t has been in his
family since 1888 and was estabL
lished many years before by 9TH
ers. The store is to be moved to 2
site in .Lewes. 1t will open here
later for the sale of souvenirs.
maps, books, penny candy, our
pickles, plum jelly and other items
Thompson will help members
the society set up the store in II,
original form and the society will
provide the staff for the store.
Thompsonville's store may be
the last of the old country stores
that years ago were found through
out Kent and Sussex Counties.
Funeral rites were held Satur-
day at 2 pm. in Nelson Funeral
Home for Mrs. Martin l.. Webb, II,
who died last Tuesday after a
lengthy illness. Officiating was the
Rev. Howard L. Garman, pastor of
the Lewes Assembly of God Church.
Burial was made in Lewes Metho-
dist Cemetery. She is survived by
her husband, two sons, Lloyd Will
son, Beverly, N. j., and Arthur
Wilson, Mt. Holly, NJ, one STEP
SON, Millard Webb of Lewes, one
sister, Mrs. Emma P. Palmer, Re-
hoboth Beach, three brothers, Will
liam Moore. Redding, Samu ell
Moore. Georgetown, and Clarence
Moore, Milton. II grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Lev Brittinsham
Honored On Retirement

Lev Birmingham, division fore
man of Delaware Power and Light
Company retired recently a ft +
serving both company and u s.
toners well for 40 years.
Levin was born August 4, 1897
near Laurel, Delaware. After work
ing on the farm for several years,
he came with the company Decem-
ber 27, 1922 as helper and house
wireman in Laurel.
In December, 1928 he was made
Line Foreman of the Laurel crew
in 1941 he was made Line Foreman
of Utility Construction and Main
tenance crew working out of Sails
bury. In 1851 he was named Divi-
sion Line Foreman in Harrington,
where he remained until his e.
tirement.
A retirement party honoring him
and his wife was given at the Sea-
ford Country Club on Friday, Sep
tember %, 1862. Ninetv-five (95l of
his co-workers shared with h m
good wishes and wished him a long
happy retirement.
A. B. Parsons, division manager
of Harrington, served as Toastmas-
ter and George w. Tilghman, Jr.,
Superintendent of Transmission,
touched on a few of the lighter
moments of Lev's long service.
George M. Nelson. President o. f
Eastern Shore Public Service and
Vice-President of Delaware Power
and Light Co, presented Lev with
a 40 year service pin Mr. Nelson
spoke of the long and faithful SER
vice that Lev had given to this COM
pany and the many men working
for him and under him that he
had trained.
Numerous gifts were presented
to Lev and his wife, Pearl, and the
meeting adjourned with the sing
ing of ''He Is A jolly Good Fell
low.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

ment had handled other b e a G h
lands. He said the department
could develop the land for rec
reational purposes as well or bet
ter than any other agency.
The Beebe Hospital Nursi in g
School has added Is students to
the enrolment, bringing the total
number of pupils now attending to
Al. The new students were guests
the new Joan Ellen DUPONT Nc
Connell Nurses Home at the hos
pital. The Tea was sponsored By
the Beebe Hospital Auxiliary.
The new students are: Janice
Edwards, Lewes; Denna Parker,
Bethel: Esther Orton, Lewes; Car
oil A. Ritter. Lewes; Debora Catal-
di, Camden; and Virginia Foraker,
Lewes. Miss Bundy Heal, Lewes;
Virginia Maull, Johnstown, Pa; Pa
tricia Crisson, Lewes; Jill Suth-
ard, Lewes; Carole Phillips, Cape
May, Nj; Dorothy Tuck, .Seaford;
Barbara Mumford, Georgetown /;
Patricia Ritter, Lewes; j o an n e
Berry, Wilmington; 10 Elle n
Smith, Georgetown, and Eleanor
Hadden, Media, Pa. The girls be-
gan a three year training program
in early September.
New officers of the Beebe Hos
pital medical staff have been elect
ed with DIR. Erwin l.. Stambaugh
names president. Also elected were
DR.. Robert Kingel, vice president,
and DR.. Ulo Ware, secretary. New
members were also elected to the
medical staff executive committee.
They are, DR.. Leslie Dobson and
DR.. Arthur Tormet.
More than 400 members of the
Lewes P.TA. attended this years
initial gathering which featured
Open House. During the business
session, President Jack Horner
read telegram received fro m
past president Stephen G. Vaughn
and Mrs. Vaughn. now residing in
Leesburg, Florida, expressing
wishes for a successful year.
The seven new faculty members
at Lewes School were introduced
by F. Robert Mercer, Superinten-
dent of Schools, who also mention
ed the Annual Report of the School
District, which was being dis
tributed at the meeting. The de-
sire for a successful Adult Educa-
ton program this year was voiced
by the president who introduced
the chairman, Frank l.. Larsen,
asking the members who had sug-
gestions or questions about I h e
program address them to Mr.. Lar
sen or to officers of the P.T.A.
Tickets to the Lewes P.T.A.
fundraising Chicken Barbecue set
for Friday evening. October 10Th,
are circulating the community.
Ticket chairman Charles R d.
reporting at the P.T.A. meeting,
stressed that October 10Th was Sc
lected to concide with the date of
the Milford Lewes football game
to be played on the Lewes field.
1t is hoped that families planning
to attend the game will dine on
chicken barbecued on the spot and
served in the Lewes School cafe
terra. Instructions for visitations to
classrooms during Open House
were provided by the program
chairman. Mrs. F. Terry Carmine.
The hospitality committee. headed
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Shopping Center Here
Will Be Officially
Opened October "a
continued from page one)

Plan now to attend the Grand
Opening ceremonies next Wednes-
day morning at $3.50. Most stores
in the Center will be open until
nine in the evening on Opening
Day.
The following stores are located
in the CENTER Triangle Shoe
Store, Lana Lobell Dress Shop.
American Oil Co., Sears, Roebuck
and Company, Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co., Thoro-Kleen, Inc, Mid
town Animal Clinic. Beautyrama.
o. W. Shockley, Ins. Agent, Sher-
win-Williams Paint Co.. Ragains
Pharmacy, Safeway :. Stores, Inc,
and f. w. Woolworth Co.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
LEWES

The proposed State Police Train
ing School may be established at
the old FIT. Miles reservation when
the state obtains the lands from
the government. This was explain
ed at meeting last week by Will
liam j. Miller, Jr., director of OPP
erations of the State Highway De-
partment, in explaining the state
highway commissions request for
control of the lands. The request
came in the form of a resolution
adopted by the commission a S t
Wednesday morning.
The Department is thus appar-
entity making a determined bid for
the land despite the plans of the
State Park Commission to develop
the 420 acres as a major recrea-
tional area. The Army has declar-
ed the 420 acres surplus, a | n g
with 155 more that will be return
ed to the town of Lewes. The state
is now negotiating with federal Of
ficials on terms to allow Delaware
to obtain the acreage.
Peter Geldof Jr., superintendent
of the park commission pointed out
at the meeting that his agency's
chief function is to develop rec
reational areas, and that therefore
he could see no justification f o r
placing the Ft. Miles land under
any commission other than h j S
own.
Representative of the National
Park Service have worked w h
the State Park Commission on
plans for development of the site,
which because of its size, resources
and historical and archaeological
significance make it outstanding,
Geldof explained.
Miller said his department feels
that the federal government for a
number of reasons;
The department has been desig-
mated by the legislature as t h e
custodian of all unassigned state
lands, and the Ft Miles acres are
merely additional state lands. The
area involved has a serious beach
erosion problem and the highway
department has the engineering
facilities, the men, and the equip
mem to handle such problems.
The area has much sand on and
offshore which can be used in cor
recting beach erosion on o I h er
lands already under the depart
ment's jurisdiction.
Moreover, he said the buildings
on the old military reservation are
seriously being considered for the
State Police Training School. 9th
er buildings, he said, could be
made available to the state Civil
Defense Department for an emer-
gency headquarters as recommend
ed by the U. S. Bureau of Public
Roads. I'VE have the ability, back
ground and knowledge needed to
handle these lands" Miller said.
He emphasized that the depart
ment was merely stating it's case
and not attempting to fight a ny
other agency.
When asked why resident of
iHe-I'open Acres are apparently
anxious for the State Highway De-
partment to obtain control, M l.
Ter said he thought it was probab-
ly because those residents were
satisfied with the way the depart
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
CHARMED LIFE

HOUSTON, Ark. (AP) - Gray
Boiling may not be a snake charm
er but he is mighty lucky.
The IL year old boy picked up
by the tail a five foot snake about
to swallow a squirrel and lugged
it a mile through the woods to his
home.
The next day he turned it over
to friend who supplies snakes to
the Little Rock Zoo. The friend
thanked Gary and congratulated
him on his luck.
The snake turned out to be a
canebrake rattlesnake.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
InsUring The
Form Business
by
w. II. McAIlister
Farm Management Specialist
TTniyarcifv nf naIaxyara

FArm management SpeCnlISI
University OF Delaware
Recent newspaper headlines told
of two rather disastrous fires one
a large barn near Middletown in
volving a sizable loss of property,
and the other a fire in Milton in
which lives were lost
+ Whenever | read of tragedies
such as these l get out the family
insurance policies to make sure we
are adequately protected against
such fires.
A sound insurance program i s
more than protection against loss
of life or property. 1t is an integ-
raj part of the family plan for re-
tirement, saving, use of credit and
the distribution of property at
death. A we'll planned insurance
program is fundamental to finan-
cial planning for the farm business
and for family security.
A generation ago life insurance
and fire. insurance were the ex-
tent of most farmers coverage. To-
day, this is not enough; other
types of protection against finan-
cial disaster are needed. M dern
equipment and commercial farm
ing have added to the risk con-
nected with farming. Also, the in
creasingly liberal Interpretation of
the responsibility of each indivi-
dual for the safety of others had
made liability insurance an essen
tial part of the package of farm
i business insurance. An act of neg
ilgence which would cost the life
or seriously injure a worker o r
even visitor on your farm could
result in total financial disaster
for the farm business mucn In.. &
SO than the loss of a barn or dwell
ing. Yet many farmers do not car
ry this type of insurance. Health
and accident insurance is becom-
ing more important in the package
of insurance that covers the whole
farm business.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
ENTERS RESERVED ROOM

ARKADELPHIA, Ark. (AP) =
There is a let of talk today about
the threatened future overcrowd-
ing of colleges. but Mrs. Dale Ar
thur Mccoy of Malvern, Ark, was
worried about the problem Is years
ago.
When her daughter. Donna Lynn
was born in 1914, Mrs. Mccoy
wrote Ouachita Baptist College in
Arkedelphia, asking that a room be
reserved for Donna Lynn in 1862.
Ouachita, Mrs. McCoy's alma ma
ter. confirmed the reservation, and
Donna Lynn got her room when
the school opened this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Parents Day Due At
u. Of D. November IL
continued from page one)

NOOHtIHuCU II IOII Pu5c OdCJ
public relations; Dr. Dona a d
Crossan, school of agriculture; OF
is jefferson, assistant director of
university extension; associate
professors A. j. DeArmond d
Blaine Schmidt, school of arts and
science; Donald Bickert, director
of food service; Miss Maude Biv-
ins, school of home economics, DIR.
Professor w. Francis Lindell,
school of engineering; and Will
liam Baldt, admissions counselor.
OOO-
Classified Ads Get Results
, 1962-01-25

The facts and circumstances brought out by both sides will
give the listening public enough to go on, 50 that the final
impact on the legislature follows naturally.
THE DEBATE should be a ~highlight. 1t is one of the
best uses of television and everyone should be amply reward
i for his time in viewing this program.
, 1962-01-25
OUR GREAT DEBATE"

OUR GREAT DEBATE
ON FEBRUARY L, 1862, these Islands will witness what
may be the first Of its national debates. The subject is
Should St. Crox have a large major industry ike Harvey
Aluminium" This is a timely subject, and one which has at
attracted the attention of observers here and on the mainland.
No medium could be better for this debate than television,
and officials Of WBNB-TV will no doubt be looking closely
to see the impact of this debate on the public, and possibilities
for the future.
H SUBJECT of this debate seems to us not well cho,
sen. The question is really noe whether a large major indus
try like Harvey Aluminium" should be established, but wheth-
er the type of product tDhich it processes tUiH be detrimental
or beneficial to this place. The size of the Harvey plant will
no doubt, influence the economy by employing many people
who will provide a powerful political voice to be reckoned
with. Since they are seeking tax exemption benefits, they are
not going to provide much revenue for several years to help
pay for the added community services their presence and the
island will require.
THERE ARE thousands and thousands of towns and
cities throughout the United States which owe much Of their
existence to one, large industrial plant. There is nothing
wrong with this except that the failure Of the one principal
industry in any area can throw out of employment those de-
pendent on it. A diversity of small industries provides several
skils for the citizen of an area to learn-if one drops out, only
a fraction Of the people become unemployed.
E PROBLEM is whether or not we should
have an industry that produces a sterile red mud in ~unSightly
surroundings in bulk twice the amount of the final product
they will ship out. Should we destroy our natural beauty OF
encourage the establishment here Of a clothing factory, or an
oil processing plant of one Of the major oil companies, or a
plant of an automobile manufacture were to come here to
make parts and all employed the same number of employees
as Harvey the problem would be entirely deterrent
DEBATE of this nature is almost never concluded by
decision of judges, as a college debating is. The public is al
ways the final judge, for it is for their benefit and under
standing and enlightenment that such a debate is conducted
, 1962-01-25
Of the above Assets

Are pledged to secure Public Deposits an
Other Purposes, and Trust and Certain oil
Deposits are preferred as provided by Law
Securities with a book value
are loaned to customers against collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY - AIRLINE, expert
eneed in general office procedure
and accounting detail. Typine
and shorthand required. Good
starting salary with frequent in
cfeAseA All tInploye benefits In
GLIDING World Wide travel pfiyi'
legee, Apply "a persona Pan AMER-
ifieton National AIRPORT, bet. IL
am, and = psih., Monday.
STENO. -SECRETARY, JR.-open.
ing in busy office with congenial
atmosphere for wide-awake, en-
thusiastic young lady to answer
telephone. Neat typist, some short
hand !dictaphone, filing. varied
s saSa rl lnssss'i u BOX SsE, s lf.'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z
editor. Salary open. b-day VIZ
Call and/or interview Sat. ~
Mon. 1912. TELEVlS1ON DIGEST
oil 18th. At. u. q. ST. .3s17h5.
TEACHER for science and math
BOX b9-E, star. -.
TEASHsEIhSs. . N ,SgS,sei; 81 s.g EsA Ss;
SD5.5245 up 70 8 pm.
TOBACCO CkERKs part time q
full time. Hours flexible. ExpeI
gAvEMoR BRudS. cid Arlington
blvd, Falls Church, Va. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
SITUATIoNs--MEN
(coNTlNUEp)

TWO MEN (white) with pickup
truck will do hauling or deliveries
reasonable. phone 736.094p,
YOUNG MAN, %, desires fuilEtiinl
ply. hotel desk clerk. counter
sales, cashier, general office. but
willing to learn any other. Phone
Mf, Marshall. ia, S-b306,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
TERMS CASH

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20
BETWEEN 0 AM. AND s Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
SITUATI0Ms--WoMER

ASST. -BKKPR.-very good knowl
Of basic bkkpg., type 40 w.p:m.
dependable, no previous exper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Sales Manager

10 take complete control OF direct
sales oreanisation. In business IL
years, Must have exp, In MANAGE
faent and training. Apply in
writing, giving exper. and refs, to
BOX 17o-V, star.