davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
JUVENILE
Police Petrol Nightly
In Unmarked Cars
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page B-1
such to indicate the parents
will get them down to Juvenile
Court"
But many others are sent to
the Receiving Home for Chill
dren in a wooded area at 1000
Mt. Olivet road. The front door
is open to take them in at all
hours of the day or night.
One sunny day recently a
short girl with pale brown hair
sat just inside that door. She
looked like any other high
school girl, but minutes before,
walking out of Juvenile Court
on her way to being committed
to the home, she made a run
for it. The driver of the Re-
ceiving Homes wagon took
after her and so did a police
man.
Offers Lame Excuse
II would have made it If 1t
hadn't been for the policeman, T"
she said. A consistent truant,
the girl who ran away from
home, was found beyond con-
troll by the court.
She seemed truly sorry when
she said, 81 want to go home.
I've caused my mother a lot
of trouble. I don't mean to but
I do" Like so many juveniles,
she could offer no reason for
her actions except the lame.
often used excuse that Il got
in with the wrong crowd"
She said that at school, "all
the kids knew about my run
ming away and I didn't get
along with them" The court
was going to try her mothers
suggestion of sending her to a
girls boarding school.
For one night at least she
was learning what it was like
to get into trouble. Standing
near by was a matron who,
with keys clinking, opened a
door ard the girl went to spend
her first night in locked
room.
Pete Evans, an Irishman who
came to this country at z and
grew up fighting an i'm
migrants battles in Boston, is
an assistant administrator who
came to the Home in 1857.
Winding through the corridors,
he pointed out the good things |
and did not minimize the bad
things that have happened.
Most of the kids move
through here without any prob
lem, but there are some others.
Take this ROOM" he said, point
ing to a two-bedroom room,
with a door which locks as do
all the rooms. lone girl pushed
her bed up to the door and
set the mattress on fire. In
another room, a guy beat on
a sink until he cracked it."
Mr.. Evans led the way
through small dining rooms
which serve small groups at a
time. There was a public adj
dress system for piped-in mu-
sic. All the rooms were spotleSS.
In nearby sleeping quarters,
beds had colorful bedspreads
and matching curtains.
A little more than 100 juve-
niles are at the home at one
time. Placed in units with
others his own age, a juvenile
participates in sports and
housekeeping activities and at
tends basic classes such as
reading and English.
Not All Practical
While they often get some of
the best instructions on clean
illness they've ever had, it is
not always the most practical.
Walking down a shiny waxed.
hallway Mr.. Evans said, "once
there was a very lazy girl as
signed to clean the floors with
a huge floor polisher. One of
the nurses walked by and said.
you're doing a wonderful job.
Someday you're going to make
a good wife The girl looked up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 1855 am. Ash pm.
Sun, tomorrow 1857 am, 4:51 pm.
Moon, today 1898 am. 1884 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"A hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

For high and low tides at the
following points subtract times indi-
Gated from the above: Annapolis, 3h
hours; Bloody Point Light, 4h hours;
Colonial Beach, 8 hours; Deale, 4h7
hours; Solomon's Island, 6Ia hours:
Point Lookout, ia hours.
Pracinii nflnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Older Group Different

Their goodbys were good ma
tured and boisterous and it
seemed as If they were still
malleable enough to works with
and be helped. But entering the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

Temperatures for Yesterday
8 am. $500 "a SPIN. -- Al
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90, on August 20.
Lowest 8. on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 2:l6 am. 3.13 am.
Low - 9:23 am. 1915 am.
High - 2:5S pm. 1854 pm.
Low 4.49 m lO.43 D m,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08
How Does Your Company Rank Among The Top 4o"7

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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08
BUSY BEES 4-li NEWS

A meeting was held Eric. y
afternoon, March 2 at the San 5.
land home in BlaCkfOOt.
The meeting was called o
order by vice-president Kenny
White as our president was Mt
present.
We recited the Pledge Ale
glance. Then the Sec. Treas red
the minutes from the last meet
ing.
Each member received a folio
to keep their project records in.
Two members represented our
club to set up a window display
in Browning for National All
week.
1t was decided to hold a work
meeting on Saturday afternoon.
March "a at the Keller home
We closed the meeting with
all members reciting the ! Il
Pledge and refreshments were
served.
The club held a bake sale Sat
urday morning, March. 3.
Club Reporter, Bonnie SangSlald
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08
Indian Philosophy
Makes Good Sense
Real Good!

A deserted farm house in a
quilted field was pictured in a
farm journal, which offered a
prize for the best 100-word de-
scription. An Indian took the
prize with this:
Picture show white man crazy.
Cut down trees. Make big tipi.
Plow hill. Water wash. Wind blow
soil. Grass gone. Door gone. Win
dow gone. Whole place gone
Buck gone. Squaw gone. Papoose,
too. No chuckaway. No pigs. No
corn. No plow. No NV. No pony.
Indian no pillow land. Great
Spirit make grass. Keep grass.
Buffalo eat grass. Indian eat buff
falo. Hide make tipi: make moe
casin. Indian no make terrace.
All time eat. No hunt job. No
hitch hike. No ask relief. No
shoot pig. No build dam. No give
damn. Indian waste nothing. In
dian no work. White man crazy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08

The Blackfoot community wish
es Mrs. Aleen Spargur the best
of luck in her race for County
Superintendent of Schools as we
see she has filed for that office
on the Democratic ticket. Mrs.
Spargur was our teacher here a
few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennerly
of Browning were Wednesday
visitors and coffee guests at the
Sangsland home. Mrs. Alice Bon
ney of Great Falls was also a
visitor there.
Dexter Galbraith visited his
mother, Mrs. Susie Galbraith at
the teacherage Thursday.
The Larry Whitfords of Babb
were Saturday overnight guests
at the Fred Stone ranch. Little
Rose Lynn stayed with her grand
parents Saturday evening while
her parents attended the last
night of the tournament in
Browning. Mrs. Marie Lowder ac-
companied the Whitfords to the
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams
and family of Milk River were
Friday evening visitors and din
ner guests at the Fred Stone
ranch.
Mrs. Lois Keller and daughter
Bonnie and Miss Sheryle Wheel
er were Saturday luncheon
guests at the Sangsland home.
Mrs. Dell Salois was also a visi-
tor at the Sangsland home Satur-
day.
Miss Cook of Browning was a
visitor at Blackfoot at the school
Friday morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08

The bake sale held Saturday
morning, March 8 at the Sangs-
land home given by the Black
foot All Club was a big success.
Throughout the club year there
will be a few more bake sales
held and each time three differ
ent members will take care of
the sale so as all the members
will have a chance at selling and
running a bake sale. There was
nice assortment of foods sold
including cup cakes, different
kinds of cookies, fudge, donuts
and rolls. A total of S13 was
taken in. We would like TO take
this time to thank everyone in
Blackfoot and out of town as
well for patronizing the sale and
helping the All club get started
and making their first bake sale
such a huge success.
Phil LaBreche Sr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl LaBreche, all of Cut
Bank were Sunday visitors and
dinner guests at the Mark Har-
wood ranch.
Grandma Brewer accompanied
the Terry JacObys to Cut Bank
Saturday and visited her doctor
for her regular check up.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland and
Mrs. Lois Keller took Bonnie
Keller and Sheryle Wheeler to
Browning on Saturday afternoon
SO they could represent the All
club and help set up the window
display at Faught's Store in
honor of National All Week.
Mark and Vena HarWOOd made
trip to Conrad on Tuesday to
visit Marks mother, Mrs. Maude
HARDWOOD, who is a patient at st.
Mary's hospital.
Charlie and Lois Keller were
Saturday evenin gvisitors and
luncheon guests at the Sangs-
land home. The evening was
spent playing Yatzee.
Mrs. Carma White and daugh-
ter, Sheri Elaine, visited with
Mrs. Arlene Sinclair Friday af-
ternoOn.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
were Sunday evening visitors and
luncheon guests at the Lee Low
der home. Later in the evening
the two couples visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stone and Loretta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Skierka
arrived home from Minnesota
where they had spent some time
at the Mayo Clinic. They also
visited relatives back there.
The Lorenz Skierkas made a
trip to Chester over the week
end and visited relatives there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08

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which describes how a iow-cost
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08

. American Republic ranks 9Th in
the amount of claims incurred But
and this is most important to you
based on the above information.
. American Republic ranks FIRST
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This unequalled record of claim
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08
Cold Weather UnweIcome AT
BIockfoot As Early CoIving Starts

Some of the ranchers around
Blackfoot and Meriwether aren't
too happy over this cold spell
We have been having as some
are getting a few early calves
and the cold weather is no help.
As of this week the Blackfoot
school has a new janitor. Mrs.
Esther Jacoby had the job for
some time, but now has given 1t
up so her brother, Leo Salois,
has taken the job over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kruse
spent the week end in whitefish.
They returned Sunday evening.
With all this cold weather we
have been having the mail trains
have been running late every
day. which makes a lot of extra
work in the post office. Everyone
will be glad TO see a break In
the weather so things can get
back 10 normal again.
The Roy Doores were Shelby
visitors Wednesday evening. play
ing bingo.
Mrs. Lois Keller and Mrs. Toni
Keller and baby son were Mon
day afternoon visitors and coffee
guests at the Sangsland home.
and other friends and relatives.
Charles Strain spent the week
end in Chinook visiting his wife
Mrs. Fred Stone visited her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Norman in
Browning Monday afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08

The section house and signal
maintainer's house have gotten
their spring cleaning and redec-
Grating jobs done already as the
railroad gang that is in Black
foot at the present time has been
painting in the two houses.
Quite a few from around here
attended the All-Indian basket
ball tournaments in Browning
last week end. From all remarks
there were some good games.
Elmer Kruse was a Tuesday
visitor and coffee guest at the
Sangsland home. Mrs. Betty
Worth was also a Tuesday visi-
tor at the Sangsland home.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
were Wednesday evening visitors
and luncheon guests at the Lee
Lowder home.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Bostwick of Browning
on being the proud parents of
a set of twins, boy and a girl,
born "Wednesday night at the
Browning hospital.
Vern Hall of Browning deliver
ed propane gas to different fam
lilies in Blackfoot Thursday and
was a coffee guest at the Sangs-
land home. Mrs. Carma White
and daughter Sheri Elaine and
Mrs. Lois Keller were also visi-
tors at the Sangsland home on
Thursday.
Best wishes and good luck to
the Robert LaFromboise family
who will be leaving shortly for
their new home at Poplar. A GO
ing away party was held for them
in the Catholic church basement
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08

Mrs. Carma White and baby
daughter Eheri Elaine were yisi.
tors in Browning Tuesday after.
noon.
The Lee Lowder family were
Monday evening guests at the
Sangsland home in honor OF
Ralph's birthday. The evening
was spent playing Yatzee.
While in Cut Bank Monday
morning Mrs. Lois Keller and
Mrs. Toni Keller and baby son
visited Lois parents, the Neil
McLeans.
Rose Mary Reagan was a Tues
day visitor at the Sangsland res
idence, playing house with Anne.
Lonette and Lonelle Sangsland
as il was too cold to play out
doors.
Grandma and Grandpa Brewer
received a large heart box Of
candy from their daughter, Mrs
Rowena Guardipee and family Of
Post Falls, Idaho.
Mrs. John Walkman has inform
ed this reporter that she is run
ming competition with Grandpa
Brewer on pepper plants. Mrs.
walkman also has a pepper plant
bearing peppers at this time Of
the year.
Miss Cook. the field nurse from
Browning, was out to Blackfoot
Wednesday morning visiting the
school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08

Wednesday, February % for all
who wanted to give the family a
happy send off. A purse of silver
was given as token of friend.
ship from the community.
Roy and Mildred Doore made
a business trip to Cut Bank on
Thursday.
The Sisters from Browning
were out Thursday to teach cate.
chism after school. Last Thurs
day there was no catechism due
to the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone made
a trip to Cut Bank on Friday and
Mrs. Stone visited her daughter
Margie and family while Fred at.
tended a FILA meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harwood
and son were last week visitors
and dinner guests at the Mark
HARDWOOD ranch.
Congratulations and best wish
es go out to Mr.. and Mrs. Brian
Connolly who recently celebrat-
ed their 50th wedding anniver-
sary. An open house was held
i'm their honor In Browning at
the home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, the Victor Connollys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Redog of
Shelby were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Doore and family dur
ing the basketball tournament
held in Browning last week end.
Mr.. Redog's brother played on
the team from Wolf Point.
Mrs. Clifford Brown visited at
the Sargsland home on Friday
morning and later made a trip to
Browning shopping and on bust
ness.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08
Boarding School
Lucy Sharp


Stockmen are feeding moro
hay and feed grains this winter
to their stock due to the sub
zero weather.
The next highlight coming is
the All-Indian tournament. We
saw the Browning Braves and
the Harlem Indians play las.
week.
A blackbird was seen by one
of the cowboys last week.
Judge John Sharp was home
with his family last week.
We hope Ramona. daughter a.
George and Ida BrenRer, WIZ
be better soon.
Our sympathy goes out for
Mrs. Harris and family at IT,
loss of their father.
The death of Crow Chief. wh0
died suddenly, is a shock to O.
eryone who ever knew him, auI.'
we give our sympathy to his fam
lily.
This week end Joan Sharp said
she was going to stay and see
the weekend movie and SIZE
states the kids are learning to
square dance - music by record
player.
We miss the FinIeys, our neigh
bors for many years.
We are glad to have dry-cleai-
ers in the laundries here. Most
everybody has to wash and dry
clean clothes.
Policy changes in Indian 'af-
fairs published in the paper is a
good way to let us know changes
as they develop.
Robert LaFrombOiSe and his
wife, Resale Allison LaFror1-
boise, will be moving away soon
Robert has been a cOuncilUaU
for the tribe and they raised q
large family here in Browning
We wish them good luck
We now have a hero in cur
country USA AstrOnaut John.
Glenn sure deserves to be our
hero. | think we all agree on
that.
Frosty and his mother are still
getting along good DESPITE the
zero weather.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08

Although eight out Of ten families
today already have some sort OF
hospital, surgical and medical in
surance, the need for this type OF
protection is greater than ever.
This surprising situation IS due
10 the rapidly rising costs OF hos
pital and medical care. These costs,
which have been going up steadily
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since 1850, have outdated 9 out OF
10 policies now in forcei
Thus, IL your present policy is 2
years old or older, and was ade-
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With over 900 companies writing
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Insurance experts say the most
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For this information, one need
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of the National Underwater Com
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since 1897. This vital information
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According 10 the most recent fig
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individual accident and health in
insurance 80. .
. American Republic Insurance
Company ranks 18th in premiums
earned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08
soUAw FLAT 4-H CLUB NEWS

We had Mr.. Douglas over to
Ruth's to give us a talk on how
to preserve wildlife. 1t was avery
interesting talk
We talked on how to make
money for the club.
We asked Mrs. Dorothy Gallup
to come and give US a talk OF
how to fill out our programs for
our next meeting.
Reporter, Anna Fitzgerald
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08

Advertised in leading magazines,
American Republic TAILORED
protection is now being made avail
able to all residents of this county
who qualify. Look for your Ameri-
can Republic representative to call.
Ask him to show you, in your own
home, a new educational film.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08
The Secret of Buying
Hospital Insurance
That PAYS

paying camsthe important judge
companyAmerican Republic OF Des Mones Iowa. ranks
among 40" firms its field The few minutes it
worth hundreds of dollars
you may lay hands
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Political Calendar

Nov COP rally at Rockville Civic Center at go for Matthias Coffee hour
COP rally at Lincoln Park Fsheans Hall in Rockville at Coffee for
Democratic candidates OF
$50
Rockville Of
of
candidates
Gnsan Silver
Coffee school candidates
Thomas Bener and Howard at home Mr. and Mrs Dean w Jensen
Maryland University
Alumni meeting Kricks Brighton rd. ? to
Rockville Seignan 1905
Old Ridge Rockville Democratic candidates
PrA
Library War Auxiliary john
at pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
ReappOrtiOnnent Issue

Samuel B. Starrett, Demo-
cratic candidate for the House
of Delegates, this week dashed
out at the COP for opposing re-
apportionment of the State Sen
ate.
Virtually every Republican
candidate for the House of Dele
gates is fatty opposed to reap
portioning the State Senate"
Starret said. "This means our
opponents favor the present sys-
tenn whereby ID per cent of our
states population elects a ma
jority of the Senate"
He said only If the Senate
is reappOrtiOned will the Gen
eral Assembly revise the state
tax distribution formulas so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

Maryland candidates for Rep
resentative-at-large livened their
race this week with heated ex-
changes over labor support Tor
the Democratic candidate, Carl
ton r. Sickles.
Newton /. Steers, Republican,
said organized labor contributed
more than $4,000 to Sickles'
Democratic primary campaign
in Montgomery County. Steers
also charged that Sickles is
closely tied to labor because his
father is a union president and
the Democratic candidates law
firm handles mostly labor union
work.
Sickles countered that the
COP candidate "goes pretty far
when he criticizes me because
I am my fathers son. am
proud to be the son of Carl w.
Sickles."
He also said that the state
ment of contributions to his prl-
mary campaign in Montgomery
County has been a matter OF
public record in the courthouse
at Rockville since May. Nov,
five months later, in the last
week of the campaign, my Re-
publican opponent seeks through
distortion to make this public
record appear sinister.
"He has stopped to the lowest
kind of gutter campaign" Sick
les said of Steers charges. This
desperate little man who realizes
he is losing is grasping at
straws to smear me-"
Steers said % unions or union
sponsored groups contributed
S13,425 to Sickles' primary cam
paign in the county.
IF union bosses owe so much
to my opponent, what does my
opponent owe in return?" Steers
asked. "Who is he being groom
ed to represent in Congress, the
people of Maryland or the big
labor bosSeS?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Mothers Back Small

A bipartisan chain of wom-
ems committees through Mary
land backing COP gubernatorial
candidate Frank Small jr. is
picking up added links all over
the state, according to SmalPs
campaign headquarters.
Maryland Mothers for Frank
Small jr." was started early in
October in Montgomery County
by co-chairmen, Mrs. William T.
Strahan, Republican of Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Robert E,
Flood, Democrat of Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01

frittered away on paIatial tiled
school buildings and sodded
grounds, and we are told that
if we object to this waste we
are against education"
He said the leagues candidates
''have indicated a wholesome,
balanced concern both for edu,
cation and for sound financial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-01
Opponents Endorsed

With a plea for "a stronger
curriculum and an end to reck-
less waste in building and ad-
ministrative expenditures" the
Montgomery County Non-parti-
san Taxpayers League has en-
dorsed the four challengers in
this years school board election.
Backed by the 1,000-member
League are William 1. Saunders,
Charles w. Bell, William E.
Coyle and Everett H. Woodward.
Education is taking a back
seat to extravaganza" A. My
ron COwell, league president,
said in announcing the en-
dOrsement. money is being