davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Browning Indians Split Even
In Opening Play Of Season

The Browning I n dams, still
$3.50 on the season, will open
their home season Friday night
in a non-conference game with
Whitefish. The b squad will play
the preliminary game at pm.
and the main game will start at
$50 pm.
Saturday night the Indians
will travel to Big Sandy to take
on the strong Pioneer team that
rated as a preseason favorite in
the North Central Division.
In last weeks action, the Ind
ians dropped a Abb decision TO
Harlem's up and coming Wild
cats Friday night and then took
a 47-34 victory from Chinook's
winless Sugarbeeters Saturday.
Coach Ramberg is repeatedly
pleased win the hustle and team
pay Demonstrated by the tiny
Redmen who are one of the
shortest teams in the division.
The Indians led the first half
in the Harlem game in a cold
shooting fracas which saw a
first quarter score of 10 and a
half time score of 1914. Both
teams caught fire in the third
period, but the superior rebound
ing Of the wildcats gave them
blackboard control sufficient TO
insure their win.
Stan Juneau OF Browning led
the scores with IA points. Next
was Jack Plumage Of Harlem
with II.
The first half Of the Chinook
game was a see-saw battle as the
Sugsrbeeters fought hard for
their first season win. The score
was tied I'LL at the first quar-
ter and 1913 at the half. The
Indians put on an outstanding
defensive show during the third
quarter. allowing only one point.
the result Of a technical foul
conversion. They also demon
strated outstanding rebounding
power against the taller Better
squad as the trio Of Lee Clark.
Alvin Cobell. and Stan Juneau
gathered in a total of 40 re-
bounds between them. The loss
was the fourth straight for the
Chinook team
Alvin cobell of Browning led
tie scoring with 10 points. Butch
Brown added IL for the Indians.
Max Harshman WIS high for the
Chinook team with Is points.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Glacier County ASC
Election Results
Released This Week

Results for the election of the
ASC community committee were
released Wednesday by Warren
Swenson, chairman of the coun
ty Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee. The
election was held November 16
thru November 80 with ballots
being cast by mail. The ballots
were tabulated publicly by the
county committee on December
5th.
Following are the results:
Community A
Richard Dean, chairman;
Charles Cooper, vice-chmn.; Mar
vim Johnson, regular member;
Donald J. Peterson, first alter
nate; Everette Lagrand, second
alternate.
Community B
William Stuff, chairman; Cor
don Humes, vice-chmn.; Harold
c. Nelson, regular member; l.
w. Proefrock, first alternate;
William Van Alstine, second al
ternate.
Community c
warren Swenson, chairman;
Chef Summons, vice-chmn.; John
Lewis, regular member; Dick
Seewald, first alternate; John
Anderson, second alternate.
The ASC committee chairman
vice-chairman, and regular mem
Der automatically become the
delegate, alternate delegate and
second alternate delegate, re
spectively, to the county conven
ton where the ASC county com
mittee will be elected. The coun
ty convention will be held in the
Glacier County office on Deem
be IA at 10 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Hospital News
Admitted

ddutffe1
Lisa J. Grant. Sterling Hall. Day-
IA Boushie, Forest Calf TAN,
sharon Night Gun, Nannett G5r-
row. Keith Guardipee, Dale Bsk-
err Gerald whiteman. Edward
paisley. Dolores Sure Chief, Lou
ise Boushie. Andrew Burd. John
pepion. Msrgsre: Lewis, Cleo
Mountain Chief. Francis Bile
deaux. Toby Monroe. Marion
Armour. Nelson owens, Nose
HenauIt. Mike Mad Plume, and
Dorothy Boy Chief.
Discharged
Paul Harwood. Farnn White
Grass. David James, Rita Con
way. Thelma White Grass. Bon
ME Demaris. Alden Kicking
woman. Shawn Running Crane.
Jeannie Bull Calf. Robert Dog
Taking Gun and Mary SEims
Under.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe,
daughter. Browning: Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Grant, sol, Brown.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Browning Featured In
Sperry-Hvfehinson's
New Tourist Guide

Browning, town of the Black
feet Reservation, is one of the
many travel attractions listed in
a new color illustrated tour
guide of northern Montana. This
is part of tourist promotion
program developed by the Sper-
ry & Hutchinson Company and
the NJ o ntana merchants who
issue their stamps.
A special point of interest is
the Museum of the Plains Ind.
ians and the Arts and Crafts
shop of the Indian women. Most
of the Indians in the area are
members of the Piegan or Pikuni
tribe of the Blackfeet nation.
Overall, SO points of interest
are in the Northwestern Mon
tana regional tour guide, one of
a series of three such guides
sponsored by the company.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Farm Management
Program Scheduled
AT CD Next Week

A farm management school Is
being conducted in Cut Bank
December IL, II and Is, sponsor
cd by the banks and other lend
ing agencies in the area, along
with the Glacier County Exten
sion Office.
The. program will be centered
around four areas-budgets
record keeping, income tax and
principles of credit. The session
will begin at 10 am. each day
ard close at 3 pm.
Conducting the school will be
Sidney Tieteman and Alberta
10 h n SO n, extension personnel
from B oze m n; A. NJ. Green.
shields of the First National
Bank of Browning; John Davis.
Bank o I Glacier County; c. III.
Stansberry. r. II. A: Euge IN e
Robinson. Pc. A; r. ID. Gun
lickson, c. p. A, Cut Bank, and
Joseph c. Rose, County Exten-
sion Agent.
Sessions will be held in the
basement of the Moose Home
in Cut Bank.
} Anyone planning to attend is
asked to notify either Joe Rose,
County Extension Agent, or A.
NJ. Greenshields, of the First
National Bank of Browning IL
they are not already enrolled.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Harper Family Returns
From Vacation Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper,
daughter Susie and little friend,
Cherry Magee, arrived home on
Tuesday from a 4,000-mile car
trip. Travelling along the Pacific
coast they visited points in
Washington, Oregon and Cali,
fornia as well as inland cities,
including Tia Jauana, Mexico,
Las Vegas and Salt Lake City
The youngsters were particular.
ly delighted with Disneyland al
Los Angeles. Visiting in Salt
Lake City the group had occa.
sion to see the interior of the
famous Norman Tabernacle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Gloria Jean Frye, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Frye of
Havre, and A3C John Richard
Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
E. Mosley of Havre, were mar
ried in the First Luthera n
church at Havre recently with
Rev. Roald Kindem officiating
at the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a ballerina
length gown of Chantilly lace
over Peau de Sole with a seal
Hoped sabrina neckline, enriched
with seed pearls and irredescent
sequins. Her short blush veil fell
from a headpiece of velvet and
pearls, and she carried a cascade
arrangement of red roses.
Karen Hendrickson, maid-of-
honor, wore a gown of white net
over aqua taffeta and her bou-
quet and tiara were of pink car
nations. Serving as best man was
Don Frye, brother of the bride.
Immediately. following the
ceremony, a reception was held
at the Bill Mosley home. A tape
recording of the ceremony was
made for the groom's mother,
who recently underwent surgery
and was unable to attend the
wedding.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of the Havre High
School and they will make their
new home in Moses Lake, Wash
ington where Mr.. Brown is sta
toned at Larson Air Force Base.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Browning To Host
Northern District
Student Council

The Northern District Student
Council Conference will be held
at Browning high school We'd
nesday to discuss problems APP
plicable to students in all schools
The local high school student
council will host the conference
for the first time. Cut Bank was
host last year. Local represent
atives were Marilyn Gray and
Rick Peterson.
Slated for group discussion
Wednesday are sportsmanship
code for basketball fans of all
schools in the district, the prob
lem of car privileges for stu
dents, nd exchange assembly
programs.
Invited are two representa-
tives each from schools at Sun
burst, Cut Bank, Shelby, Con-
rad, Fairfield and Choteau.
The meeting will begin at one
O'Clock and will end with re-
freshments at pm. in the home
economics room.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

G. v. Johnson, former owner
of the Johnson Motel and Ser.
vice Station, suffered a punctur.
ed lung when the car in whic he
was riding was struck by a car
driven by Dewey Heavy Runner
of Browning at about 5 pm. last
Friday evening. The accident oc.
CURED near the Lewis and Clark
monument on highway 2 east OF
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Helena Firm Awarded
Fencing Contract On Duck
Lake Road Construction

The Seneca and Miniger and
Company Of Helena were award
ed a $500 contract to build 55l
rods of new fence and reset 4,08s
rods of existing fence on los
miles of the Duck Lake road
from a point 3 miles north OF
Browning at a meeting of the
Montana Highway Commission
ers recently in Helena.
Also awarded was a negotiat
ed contract OF S70,7O9 for i'm
provement Of Central Avenue
in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Steve Earevs Undersoes
Ampvfafion Of Hand

Steve Barcus, who was severe
ly burned when $4,000 volts OF
electricity passed through his
body while repairing a power
line, is reported recuperating
nicely from an operation that
necessitated the amputation OF
his right hand Monday morning
Doctors 81 far, have been able
TO save his left hand and the foot
which was so badly burned.
Steve Is a patient In the Co
lumbus hospital In Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
ADULT EDUCATION TO
INCLUDE NEW BUSINESS
ENGLISH COURSE

The Adult Education Depart
merit announces the starting OF
a clsss in business English in
January. Those who may be in
terested in elrcIIing in this
class are requested to contact
Mr.. Ward or Mr.. Kennedy at the
high school
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Annual Glacier County
Livestock Banquet
Postponed To Later Date

John v. Anderson of Cut Bank
reports that the annual banquet
of the Glacier County Livestock
Association has been postponed
until after the first of the year.
The banquet had been scheduled
to be held Saturday evening,
December 8 at the Elks Club in
Cut Bank, howevrr, due to the
rush of the holiday season, the
committee decided to postpone
the affair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
FIRE DEPARTMENT GETS
TWO CALLS IN "a HOURS

A small fire in Bob Gordon's
motor repair shop last night
brought out the fire department.
Again today, the department re-
sponded to a call from Moccasin
Flat where fire threatened a
small dwelling.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Diplomat A highly educat-
ed, government trained employ
ee who can gracefully and with
great finesse give a stupid ex-
PLANTATION.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

You can always borrow all the
money you want when you don't
want any.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Hope springs eternal in the
hearts of those who have eternal
hope.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
The World Over

more knowledge that
found that
"O significance
ters clubs nOtOOusly Indifferent
poets of culture talk
values when
1.-THE active involvement volunteers who previously little
acquaintance with things jewish the working together
in the community who
dynamic recognition of
of of the
THIS is CERTAINLY appropriate time select en
Great Jewish Books
E. Shulnan, of Riverdale Temple, New
Bible
TaImud
The Legends o the Jews, by Gnsberg
The Prayer Book
The Guide for the Perpexed by Mamonides
The History of the Jews, by Heinrich
The Jewish State, by Theodor Herzl
Dreamers Of the Ghetto by Israel ZangwiH
Essays, by Ahad Haam
Judaism a Civilization by Mordecai
Everyone's list differ
selection
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Giants Amonq Us

We cannot remind ourselves too often that the
good things with which are surrounded in our com
munity do not exist by accident = they built.
Many have contributed to the building of our com
munty, but among the many there have been giants,
wh0 have done far more than most - men OF vision
and energy and integrity who have made outstanding
contributions constructively and significantly influ-
encing the entire community.
We owe these giants more than we can ever repay
or even measure. We can, however recognize them =
and that what the officers and members OF Temple
Beth Israel did the evening of Nov 16 when they
in 1920 The wel-attended event not only commended
this giant his unselfsh dedication to worthy causes
both religious and civic - but also celebrated his
8Oth birthday.
A friend once said of Mr.. Korrick: "He has al
ways tried to repay Phoenix for what has given him.
Since he came to Phoenix (then town of 4,OOO) IN
1902 to join management of Korricks store he has
been builder of the community at large and sturdy
pillar of the Jewish community = during the early
years one of very few who carried the Load He was
the first president of the Community Chest drive and
served on the board of the original Memorial Hospital
and Of ST. Josephs Hospital he was board member OF
cited him in 1856 for Service in beterlng human re-
lations in the community and has been on the board
He is past president and honorary life president OF
Temple Beth Israel.
Another giant is the "Man of the Year" the COM
munity will honor Dec at the Israel Bonds dinner
Maurice D. Brown. The builder, attorney and philan
thropist has been active in behalf OF many worthy
causes in Jewish life and in support of the State of
Israel leader of the Israel Bond effort since incep
ton of the drive in 1851 he 1860 campaign chair
man. He has been top leader of the United Jewish
Appeal He was the nitiator and moving spirit behind
the construction of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center and is president of the Center.
Born in Detroit Brown earned a law degree at the
age of 49, youngest in Michigan history. Illness forced
him Detroit he hung up his shinge in Phoe
nix Success slowly spurred by his handling of an
insurance suit which brought about major legislative
reforms in the early 1930s.
Along with his law practice, Brown pursued other
ventures including cattle raising cement firm Para
disc Valley land development including the drilling OF
10O0foot wells, and - in recent years construction
of darngy original apartment projects and office build
ings. His Sky Riders Motel at Sky Harbor Airport
initiated nationwide trend of fine hotels airports
Brown finds time to participate actively in Phoenix
Little Theater and is member of Century Country
Club, Arizona Club Phoenix Executive Club, Trap &
Skeet Club, and the Elks.
We join the Jewish community of Phoenix in salut-
ing these leaders. May their service to their community
continue and example for others
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Jewish Book Corner
KopIon Tries To Sove Community From
Fighting Itself. DESTROYING Own Spirit

and there began to come into
practice new approaches to jew
ish life. Each approach had its
own specific principle.
Orthodoxy sought to make the
Torah that absolute principle upon
which to base the needs of the mod
ern world, for Orthodoxy did not
accept, as KapIan well points out,
the fact that the ghetto walls were
burning down, but sought to resur-
rect them.
So long as the ghetto is in force
Orthodoxy can thrive, but f r m
without the ghetto Orthodoxy itself
can have no relevance. DR.. Kap-
Ian, however, points out that Or
thodoxy did make us conscious of
the fact that Torah must be the
Magma Carta, the center of Jewish
commitment. that covenant which
binds us to God and to the tradi-
tions of our people.
REFORM Judaism was the be-
ginning of the first realistic ap-
proach to the fact that the Jew
must face the future with honesty
and realism. Reform Judaism, with
its institution of the late Friday
night service, the religious school,
confirmation, mixed seating, and
a host of other changes, had a
great future, as DR.. Kaplan saw it.
But he felt that Reforms institu-
tions somehow cut themselves off
from the main body of the Jewish
community. This social snobbish-
ness has been a problem in Re-
form.
Conservative Judaism has also
played an important role in the
development of the American
Jew and has sought to identify
the Jewish people as a perma-
nent reality. Though COnse
tism has tried to interpret jew
ish law and tradition, yet DIR.
KapIan points out that Conserva-
tism has VaccilIated between Re-
form and Orthodoxy. 1t has not
clearly formulated any form OF
tradition uniquely its own.
What DR.. Kaplan seeks to do in
his book Is to explode the legend
about one group of people being
more religious than another. 1t is
not true that the Orthodox is more
religious than the Conservative, or
the Conservative more religious
than the Reform.
He points out that the real point
to be made for each of the groups
is how do they understand what
they believe and do they practice
what they believe in terms of the
sincerity Of their approach a n d
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
| ayLeaders
Named 1852
Statesmen

NEW YORK - Three Jewish
lay leaders - Admiral Lewis L.
Strauss, Herbert Tanner, and JOS
eph S. Wohl one Reform, one
Orthodox and the third ConServa-
tive, have been named recipients
of the Synagogue Statesman
Awards presented annually by the
Synagogue Council of America.
ANNOUNCEMENT was made
Jointly by former Senator Herbert
H. Lehman, chairman of the
Awards Committee and honorary
chairman of the awards dinner;
Benjamin LaZrus, chairman of the
National Advisory Council of the
Synagogue Council and dinner
chairman; and Rabbi julius Mark,
SEA president
The Statesman awards were es-
tablished by the Synagogue Coun-
Gil to honor Jewish leaders w h o
have distinguished themselves in
advancing the ideals and traditions
of Judaism and who have worked
to strengthen its institutions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Thanksgiving

Americans Joined in Thanksgiving this Thursday.
Members of the Phoenix Jewish community attended
joint services at Temple Sholom.
The national holiday, which grew out of the Pill
grims gratitude to God united entire nation in
prayer 1t accentuates the Old Testament influence on
our founding fathers.
That influence was reflected in the ethical and
moral codes established by the Pilgrims And it the
influence of the Hebrew Bible that weighed heavily on
the writers of the Declaration of independence.
It is good as we say thanks to remember, too, how
our Scriptures helped to create free nation and mould
a free democracy
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23

their moral responsibility to feel
what they want to have as way
of life.
DR.. Kaplan points out that a. l
three - Reform, Conservative and
Orthodox - have wonderful role
to play in the making of greater
Judaism.
Judaism, in Kaplan's idea, is a
civilization which tries to bring the
Jewish people into a religiouS-cul-
tural unity with all of its brethren
all over the world. In the land of
Israel, Jewish creativity can ex-
press itself in a Hebraic form
which will be an important con-
tribution to the way Judaism is
practiced in other lands. But DR..
Kaplan does not want the Jew
to feel that because the Jewish
State has been created there is no
need to create a greater Judaism
here.
The great challenge is for
every jew to think out his Juda-
ism in terms of the positive de-
mands that he wants to live by
and understand as a Jew. For
religion is mans quest for self
fuIfilIment and that kind of saliva
tiOn which gives him means OF
wanting to live and enjoy this
life. DIR. KapIan here wants each
of us to take a positive approach
to our faith.
To live as Jew does not mean
that we must proclaim our SUI
periority over other religions or
over other faiths. 1t means that we
must try to find within our own
JewishneSs a personal satisfaction,
a willingness to live the life of q
Jew because it brings fulfillment.
DR.. Kaplan solemnly reminds us
that we have lost the intellectual,
the thinker, to Jewish life because
we have not provided for him an
atmosphere in which he is chal-
lenged to re-think the Jewish con-
cept of God not in present terms.
The jew must have an idea OF
God which makes sense, and
which is basicalIy related to the
historic experiences of the Jew-
ish people, in terms of his future
as well as of his past.
DIR. Kaplan has tried to save the
American Jewish community from
fighting within itself and destroy
ing its own spirit. The Jew today
must dedicate himself to the pres
ervation of the Jewish people, the
Jewish spirit and way of life.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23

ing He has been the great unifier
of Jewish thinking in America.
His influence as it is treated
in this book is kind OF spirit
nal harvest of a lifetime OF re-
search and thought, offering to
the Jews of this generation some
thing to think about in terms of
how they want to live as Jews.
In his new book, DR.. Kaplan
traces the evolution which we Jews
have gone through during the past
100 years. He tries to make evi-
dent to us that each group, having
evolved from this problem of COM
ing forth out of the medieval Jew
ish ghetto, has had something spe-
cial to offer which DR.. Kaplan in
yestigateS very thoroughly.
The medieval Jew lived IN a
world sound in its own traditions
and beliefs. 1t was world in
which the scholars and the sageS
found no difficulty with the outside
world because they lived apart from
it. They developed their own lang
uage. culture, literature and way
of life. Therefore, the medieval
Jew lived in a kind of self-con-
tanned environment which lived by
its own spirit and grew by its own
atmosphere and adjustment.
During the French Revolution
the ghetto walls were torn down
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23
Bv RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

Prof. MOrdecai NJ. KapIan, ever
since he published in 1884 his mag
mum opus, Judaism as Civiliza-
tion," has held the position of phil
osopher of the American Jewish
way of life.
How thrilling is this new book
from the hands of that g,r e t
genius, produced when he is 30
years old. called "The Greater
Judaism in the Making"
Though Kaplan himself has
founded a movement called "Re-
constructionism'' in which he looks
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-11-23

126 E. Roosevelt,
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Cecil:
Within a few hours after last
weeks issue of the Phoenix Jew
ish News was delivered, 1 receiv-
ed four calls about my ad in it, the
callers also mentioning the bio
graphical sketch about me printed
in the same issue.
Additionally gratifying has been
the response have since received
from the exposure given me by
your paper as it proves to me that
the Phoenix Jewish News not only
reaches the market it should, but
its issues are saved and closely
read by your subscribers.
OF great satisfaction to me, too,
is the knowledge that 1 am,
through your papers exposure, not
only losing my "facelessness" in
the Jewish community but that ad-
vertising in it helps identify me
with the fellowship of Jewry.
Approximately yours,
Roger Sherer, Broker