davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

t ~
AS the new year was US
hered in Holmes countians
welcomed Lewis Garrison as
Associate County Agent. Mr..
Garrison began his duties
with the Extension Depart
ment on January 1st.
In the entertainment field
was a hilarious basketball
game at Holmes Junior Col
lege between the well known
Hazel Walker Arkansas Ira
velers and members of the
Goodman Lions Club. This
event was held on January
10 and attracted many inter
ested spectators.
Missionary Speaks
Enlightening the public on
the evils of communism was
the Rev. Robert Tarzier, mis-
sionary, who spoke at the
Tchula Baptist Church in
early January. The Rev. Mr..
Tarzier had recently been
guest speaker at the First
Baptist Church in Lexington.
First Baby
Holmes County welcomed
its first baby on January 9th.
Little Miss Dora May Leopard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Leopard of Goodman
holds this title.
Cold Wave Hits
January also brought some
of the coolest weather the
county has experienced in
many years. On January 9th
a 3A inch snow fell and
temperatures began to drop.
Before the end of the week
temperatures had dropped to
a low of 8 degrees below zero.
The January March OF
Dimes Drive, with Ed Will
burn Hooker as chairman,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

I generally feel bearish. A
war with Cuba or a world nu-
clear war breaking out any
where could cause the stocks
Continued On Page 1wo)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

proved 10 De very successful.
Closing the months activi-
ties was the West Elementary
School sponsored Donkey
Basketball Game, which pro-
vided much laughter for those
attending.
Basketball Tourney
Holmes County's Basketball
Tournament was held in Lex
ington the last week in jan
uary with Tchula Girls and
Holmes Agriculture High
Boys as Champions.
New Industry
Progress looms in the field
of industry in the county as
a new Pulp-Type Industry,
Mississippi Land and Timber
Corporation, is assured for
Pickens. The industry was Sc
cured through a loan of the
Area Redevelopment Admin
istration.
About the same time Fred
Powers is welcomed as the
new Vice President of Holmes
County Bank and Trust Com
pany in Lexington.
Durant Crew Cited
Durant's Mississippi Power
and Light crew won top a
wards for outstanding work
manship in construction,
These awards were presented
to Foreman Ray Dorset,
Doug Thornton, Charles Keal-
hofer, Ed Osborn, Pete Nc
Neer, Wheeler Bolden and
Clayton Spell, at the annual
meeting of the North Central
Division in Grenada.
With the beginning of Feb
ruary the annual Heart Fund
Drive got underway with
Mrs. Allie Povall, chairman.
Conference Tourney
Durant Boys and Ethel
Girls copied championship
honors in the Mid-State Con-
ference Basketball Tourna-
lent.
Fashion Show
.Highlighting the social cal
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

BEST DOORWAY in the non-religious class in
the Lexington Garden Clubs annual Christmas light
ing contest went to Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy Stepp at 500
Boulevard. First place in the Religious Class doorway
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin White. This marked the
fourth consecutive year that Mrs. White has won the
doorway prize. As -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27
h Show

.Highlighting the social cal
endar for February was the
Fashion Show held in Lex
ington Grammar School Au-
continued or. page five)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-27

Durant Boys and Ethel
Girls copied championship
honors in the Mid-State Con-
ference Basketball Tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Bures 7 axes Over
williamsburg Post

| WILLIAMSBURG. - Rudolph
Bares, jr., vice president of
Williamsburg Restoration, Inc,
has been named deputy director
of the division of visitor &C
commodations and merchandis-
ing.
For the last year he as served
as co-ordinator of the restora-
hotel improvement program
and will continue with those
duties.
AS deputy to Director John
D. Green, Mr.. BareS will be
responsible for operations of
the division. which includes
the reservations three hotels
the Williamsburg Inn, Lodge
and Motor House; seven res
taurants and all merchandise
ing activities.
Mr.. Bares is married to the
former Betty Houston Ray
mond, of Washington. They
have three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
TRAIN FARE
Rail Trips
SturtWith
Valley Run

The annual spring rail trip
sponsored by the Washington
Chapter OF the National Rail-
way Historical Society will head
for scenic Shenandoah Valley
Sunday, May 20.
The trip marks the first time
that a passenger train made
up of self-propelled cars will
be operated over the historic
Valley branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
With fares at $6.25 for adults
and So for children under II,
the train leaves Union Station
at 8 am, returning at Sis pm.
Stops will be made at Silver
Spring and Rockville en- route
to Winchester.
The Historical Society also
will sponsor a l6-day excursion
over the narrow-gauge New
foundland railway in August,
leaving Washington August 4.
y =
The Union Pacific's annual
summer service to Yellowstone
and Grand Teton National
Parks will begin June 10.
The service connects with
Yellowstone Park Co., buses at
Aston and Victor, Idaho, for
patrons of the all-expense tour
program.
The schedule calls for a 1880
pm, departure from Salt Lake
City. Train departures from
the two Idaho gateways will
be 8:15 pm, from Victor and
9:55 pm, from Ashton. Prices
for the two and a halliday,
all-expense tours of the parks
range from $56.45 to $71.45
with a three and a halliday
tour at $3.50.
= y
The Burlington Route is Of
fering a 2,000-mile trip on the
newest streamlined train into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
EVER PONDER
GENEALOGY
OFCARPORTS?

When the American
Automobile Association
formed so years ago, the
handy carport was I'M
known. So were Jokes and
cartoons about getting the
car into the garage.
In 1901, "Horseless Age"
reported:
THE fact is probably
not generally appreciated
that a very large proper
ton of the automobiles
placed in service require a
special house or barn for
proper housing.
In the larger cities,
owners frequently keep
their machines in storage
stations.
In smaller places, the
machines re frequently
kept in horse stables.
1T occurred to us that
a good business might be
built up by someone who
would carefully study all
the requirements for an
automobile house and get
out a design to satisfy
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

the Colorado Rockies and stays
at Colorado Springs Broad
moor.
The tours, priced at $49.95
out of Chicago, began March
% and will operate until June
is.
Broadmoor Holiday passen-
gers leave Chicago Friday even
ing at 5 o'clock and arrive in
Colorado Springs next morning.
y 4 \
The New York Central has
put SO new commuter coaches
into service, with 100-horse-
power electric motors on each
axle.
Features include improved
interior lighting, heating, air.
conditioning, tinted glass win
dowS and new seats affording
more leg room. Delivery of
the last of the SO coaches in
July will retire 80 veteran, nom
air conditioned commuter cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Switzerland as O choice fol
BOTH but the boys took Russia
as . third choice while the girls
voted for Italy.
Next in order the boys picked
Italy, England, Canada. Mexico,
Japan, Egypt and West Ger
many: the girls choices being
England. Japan, Mexico. Rus
STA. Ireland, Spain and Holland
The Institute, an independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Charge Cord Expunds

Mobil Oil service stations in
"A States will be authorized to
honor American Express credit
cards, beginning May l.
The agreement will boost to
more than $4,000 the number
of service establishments hon.
oring the charge card through
out the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
France Leads
Teen Choice

NEW YORK.-France leads
the world as the overwhelming
favorite of American teen-agers
for vacation travel.
Scholastic Magazines Insti-
tute Of Student Opinion, an
alyzing results of a poll of more
than 5000 students in A States,
said Il per cent Of the boys and
IS per cent of the girls made
France their first choice.
Runnerup to France was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Record Cote

South Africa's Kruger Ma
tional Park reports $1,000 visi-
tors for the first six months
this year-nearly $3.50 more
than for the same period OF
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

MEDICAL COSTS SoARl Do
you hove the kind Of pro.
lection you need, and eon
osford7 COMPARE these
sensible rates end liberal
eoverases.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Blair Woodser Leads
Hiqh School Honor Roll

Senior, Blair Woodger contin-
ues to lead the school honor roll,
maintaining a straight 40 aver
age for the second consecutive
marking period. Woodger heads
an honor list which contains the
names of II students.
Other honor roll members by
class and average are: Seniors
Allen Weasa. 3 ~: Robert Par
sons, 800; Jerald Rosenberger,
$40. Juniors Shirley O'Brien,
$50: Mary Lynn Lukin, 800;
Kathy Nelson, 3.33; Elizabeth Ar
noux, 800. Sophomores-Gordon
Belcourt, $50; Eugene Johnson,
3.33; Mary 10 Brown, 800; Becky
Fisher, 800. Freshmen - Mary
Grissom, $40; Tom Knutson,
3.25; Karen Halseth, $40; Donna
Doore, 800, and Pat Juneau, 3.25.
A 40 indicates a straight "A"
average. No student with less
than a 80 or straight "B" aver
age is included on the honor roll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

Chairman. Swingley confirmed
that the council reached the de-
cision in a closed-door meeting,
and that Wetzel had made the
motion to discontinue negotia-
tons because it was "too danger
GUS"
In Denver, PRO Vice President
William Colburn said he had not
been advised of the council ac-
ton prior to a telephone call
placed to Colburn by the UPI.
PRO was apparently unaware the
decision would come Friday.
Asked whether PRO would APP
proach the council again follow
ing the scheduled tribal council
election this coming June, Col
burn said, eff we haven't placed
it elsewhere" Colburn said his
company hoped the forthcoming
election may put in office mem
bers more favorable to the plan,
which he described as safe, as
the safety factor was questioned
frequently during negotiations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Art Perrine Will Seek
State Representative Post

Art Perrine, long time reser-
walton rancher and now Cut Bank
hotel operator, Monday announc-
ed he will file his candidacy for
the office of State Representa-
tive on the Republican ticket for
the coming election.
Last month deal was con-
cluded between Perrine and Al
len Anderson wherein Anderson
traded the Plains Hotel for the
Perrine ranch near Meriwether.
Perrine is well known through
out the county, is a veteran of
WWII and was a candidate for
County Commissioner in the last
primary. The present post of
State Representative is now held
by Joe Lewis of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Survey For Falloui
Shelters To Be Made

Mayor o. A. Tellefero has been
delegated by civil defense author
tiles 10 secure permission from
all Browning residents having
Easements in their homes TO per
init an inspection OF these base
ments by Officials in an effort TO
establish whether or not they
would be suitable for the install.
lation OF a fallout SHELTER.
As explained by the Mayor,
there would be no obligation on
the homeowner's part, nor is the
inspection compulsory. II IS sim
ply a survey 10 determine the
feasibility OF a future program
in which the government may
possibly participate II construct.
ing faIlout shelters for commu-
nifty protection.
Homeowners are asked TO give
full cooperation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Browning Man Sentenced
On Forgery Charge

A Swear prison sentence was
given Albert Calf Looking, So,
Browning Monday in District
Judge r. v. Bottomly's court in
Great Falls.
Calf Looking, who was given q
5year suspended sentence on a
same charge in September Of
1857, was still on probation, when
as he claimed, he became involv-
ed in a drinking spree and forg-
ed a check in the amount of s125
which he passed In a Great Falls
jewelry store.
The latest charge is one of
several for which Calf Looking
has either been sentenced or pa
rolled, but while the judge OBJ
served that his trouble seemed
TO stem from drinking. no pro-
vision was made for parole this
time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
County Schools To
Receive First OF
State Payments

HELENA - Superintendent of
Public Instruction Harriet Miller
this week notified the County
Treasurer and County Superin-
tendent of Schools that Glacier
county will receive Sl13,481 as
the first of two payments for ele.
mentary and secondary schools
from the State Public School
Equalization Fund.
Miss Miller said the first pay
ment represents about so per
cent of the money which the
county's schools are scheduled
to receive from this source in
the current school year.
The state payments are for aid
ing in the support of the schools
Foundation Program, or basic
budgets, Miss Miller said. The
balance of the Foundation Pro-
gram money comes from school
district and county taxes.
The school districts and coun!
ties also provide most of the
funds which schools need over
and above the Foundation Pro
gram. Statewide, the Foundation
Program accounts for only about
one-half of all school costs, Miss
Miller explained.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Hospital News

Currently HospifsIired: Mary
Burdeau, Katie Cross Guns. Will
son Timothy Devereaux, Carma-
lita Evans, jimmy Lee Farmer,
Ramona ID. Gordon, Woodrow
Heavy Runner, Nose Henault,
Janice Little Dog, Tony Little
Dog, Joe Anthony Many Hides,
James Running Fisher Jr., Irene
Alfredo Running Rabbit. Linda
Faye Skunk Cap. James Mark
Spotted Bear, Vernon Wagner,
Alden Jay Wells, Isabelle White
Grass, Curtie Smith.
Discharged: Kathleen Salois,
Marcella Pepion, Rose Home
Gun, Cecil Rides at the Door,
Charles Conway, Jack anderson,
Wayne Smith, Marion Bear Walk.
er. Lorraine Rides At the Door,
Joseph Butterfly, Charlele Con.
nolly, Carl Heavy Runner, Mar.
win Heavy Runnr- Rose Marie
Spotted Eagle, wen Murray
Dan Gillian, Viyienne Gerard
Vera Weasel Head, James Red
Fox. Evangeline Turtle.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hlg
gins. Brownie ?. a son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Klein, Cut Bank, a
daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Joe HoUseman Services
Scheduled For Friday

Funeral services for Joe House
man of Browning have be e n
scheduled to be held at the
Church of the Little Flower Fri
day morning, January % at 10
with burial to be made in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Houseman was born on
reservation January, 1890 and I'M
til his retirement several years
ago had engaged in ranching &C
tivities in the Babb area.
Infirmities of old age were
given as the cause of death which
took place January 20 in the
Blackfeet hospital.
He leaves to mourn him his
sister, Mrs. Mary Hudson of Ev-
erett, Washington and two half
brothers, Hugh Jackson of Cut
Bank and Tom Jackson of East
Glacier, along with several nice
es and nephews.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Only Few Changes
In 1862 State
Fishing Regulations

HELENA - Montana's 1928
fishing regulations, basically the
same as last year, have been APP
proved by the State Fish and
Game Commission General fish
ing will open Sunday, May 20,
and close November 30. The cur
rent 1892 regulations are in
effect through May 10.
Two major changes in the new
regulations will be the opening
of Quake Lake to boat fishing
for the first time since il was
formed by the 1889 earthquake,
starting May %, and the opening
OF the Madison river to yesr-
around fishing from Quake Lake
downstream to Ennis Lake, start
ing May 20.
The Madison is now open 10
winter fishing only in that por.
ton below Ennis. The section
between Ennis and Quake Lake
has been open only during the
general fishing season. The Ruby
Reservoir will also be opened to
year-around fishing. Other minor
changes also will be included in
the new regulations which-were
drafted through Joint efforts OF
the fisheries and law enforce
ment divisions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone of
Browning announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Brenda
Lee, to Lawrence E. Costa, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Costa
of Ukiah, California.
Brenda is a 1860 graduate of
the Ukiah high school, and is
employed by the Fort Bragg
School District.
Larry Is graduate from FBHS
in 1854, and Is employed by the
Union Lumber Company.
No wedding date has been set
by the couple.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Chief Mountain Wool
Pool Elects Officers

The Chief Mountain Wool Pool
held the annual meeting at the
barracks in Browning. Monday,
January %.
Pool members present elected
the following directors:
Tom Cobell, chairman; Archie
st. Goddard, vice-chairman; J. B.
Schnee Jr., secretary-treasurer;
Ralph Larson, director, Lloyd
Berezay, director.
Others present at the meeting
we're Abel Rutherford, Frank
Scarborough, Jerry Show. John
Walters and Harold Douglas,
State Fish and Game Depart
ment, and County Agent Bob
Durham.
Following the election of d.
rectors and a business meeting,
the group had a delicious lamb
dinner served at Todd's Steak
House.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

ervation Indians.
. I'VE are the only tribe in the
state with its own welfare pro-
gram" he said. 1--WE have yearly
educational grants for secondary
school and $4,000 in grants for
colleges every year"
I'VE are working in full coop
Grafton with the Fish and Game
Dept. But in the event the Fish
and Game Dept. stops stocking
the reservation with fish we are
eligible to get all the fish we
need from the Bureau of Sports
Fisheries and Wildlife."
The chairman said that under
a federal program the reserva-
ton could have all its streams
and lakes included in fish stud
les. Lots of lakes on the reser-
walton need stocking, he COM
mented, "but the Fish and Game
Dept. is not doing it, nor has
II said why.
"It's a two-way street." he said,
explaining the Fish and Game
Dept. has taken spawn from Kipp
Lake for planting in other lakes
in the state. He added that the
tribal council may request funds
from the federal government
during this congressional session
for the building of fish hatch
cry on the reservation.
1--WE could make an agreement
with the Fish and Game Dept
to give spawn and hatchery to
the state" concluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
MISSIsSIPPiAkS APPEAR
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The Mississippians," a Jubilee
Male Quartet under the sponsor
ship of the National School AS
semblies organization, appeared
in a concert for high school and
junior high school students on
January "a at 2:45 pm.
The group presented fine pro-
gram of Negro folk music. In
Guided as part of the program
was an Informative talk explain
ing the nature of the Negro folk
music.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Tribal Council Reopens Duck
Lake For Fishing Until April |

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
Friday voted to reopen Duck
Lake until April /, close it during
the spawning season and reopen
il again with the opening of the
states general fishing season in
May.
Chairman of the Council Meade
NJ. Swingley said the Fish and
Game Dept. of the state recon-,
mended that the lake be closed
during the spawning season.
The fee for fishing the lake
will be the same s1.00 until April
1. When the lake reopens in May,
the fee will go up to So for the
season. ... e.. 49,
Swingley said the So fee will
entitle sportsmen to fish in all
the lakes an dstreams on the res
ervation and will act as a tres
pass permit on all tribal lands
He explained that federal law
bars trespassers from any reser'
walton lands unless permission
is granted by the owners.
Concerning the increased fee
Swingley said, "The council has
an obligation to our people to
utilize our resources for the ben
eft of al Indians here. At the
same time we are trying to make
il as comfortable as possible for
the sportsmen."
He saidi previous fees have
paid for improved facilities al
Due kLake. The So. he said, will
60 further in providing for res
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

Mr.. Alton r. Nordwall, having
been appointed Administrative
Officer at the Blackfeet Agency
as successor to X. Z. Miles who
retired January IS, will report
for duty January %. Mr.. Nord.
wall has been the Officer in
Charge at the Rocky Boy Res
ervation for the past two and
one-half years.
Born at Red Lake, Minnesota,
Mr.. Nordwall is a graduate OF
the commercial department of
the Haskell Institute, Lawrence,
Kansas and Oklahoma State Uni
versity in Business Administra'
ton. A Navy veteran, he started
his career with the Indian Blu
reau in May 1852 as a clerk of
the Pswnee Indian School Sub
sequent assignments included
the Pawnee Field Office. Paw
rec, Okla: Potawatomi Field
Office, Horton, Kansas; Portland
Area Office, Portland, Oregon,
and the Colville Agency, Nespe-
lem, Washington where he was
Real Property Officer.
Accompanying him to Brown
ing are his wife, Eva and chill
dren; Gwen, age IL; Ricky, age
o, and Ahnawske, age "a. Mrs.
Nordwall may be remembered as
the daughter Of former Browning
residents, Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Fields.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
Browning Indians Split Wins
And Losses In Weekend PLAY

The Browning Indians ran their
season record to III at the ex-
pense of the Waller Panthers in
a free wheeling action filled
game. The teams opened with a
scoring barrage that found the
score tied at 1910 with only four
minutes of the game gone. From
this point on the Indians had
their own way as they ran up
a l6 point advantage at hslf-time,
due mainly to the red hot shoot
ing of Bird and Weasa who had
II and 10 points respectively at
the intermission.
Juneau, Smith and Thompson
continued the scoring pace In
the third quarter to maintain a
10 point lead at the stop. The
fourth period was ragged as the
Partners pressed and fouled, at
tempting TO get back into the
ball game.
The final score was Browning
So Waller 40. For the Indians
weasa. Bird and Thompson hit
%. 10 and 10 points respectively.
Kuka and Brophy each hit II
and Henneman 10 for the Pan
theirs.
BROWNING SUNBURsT
On Saturday night the big,
rough Sunburst Refiners main
tanned their conference lead by
handing the Indians a 47-43 de-
feat. The Refiners Tailed half
their points on rebound shots in
the slow, low-scoring game. Quar-
ter scores read go. 21-18 in favor
of the Indians, 1929 in favor of
the Refiners, and the final 47-44.
With IA seconds left the Re
finers were holding a l point mar
gin at 45-44, but the conversion
Of a pair Of free throws iced the
victory. High for Browning were
Weasa and Juneau with 10 and
Is points. For Sunburst, Lund,
Mauritson and Rowland tailed IS,
II and 10 points.
The Indians will play host to
the Shelby Coyotes for the first
time in five years on Friday,
January rs. On Saturday. Jan. "a
the Redmen travel to Conrad.
Both are conference games.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
TRAILER BLOWN OFF ROAD

A large semi and trailer was
blown off the overpass east of
Browning Monday evening dur
ing the high winds and rolled
into the ditch.
The driver was not injured al
though considerable damage was
done 10 the empty semi-van-