davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
sLAcKFooT BUSY BEES IN

We had our meeting Thursday,
February Is at the home of Don
ME White, our club president.
We recited the All Club Pledge.
roll call was taken with all m2m-
bers present. Dues were collect
ed. Sheryle Wheeler, secretary
treasurer, read the minutes Of
the last meeting.
All members have their proi-
ects picked out now and will get
started on them. Committees
were voted on. We decided to
have a window display for Ma
tional All Club Week, March g.
10. We also decided to have a
bake sale at the Blackfoot school
on Friday, February % just be-
fore the pinochle card party.
The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments were served
by Donnie and Kenny Whites
mother, Mrs. Carma White.
Our next meeting will be on.
March 2 at the Sangsland home.
Bonnie Sangsland, Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
Republican Women Plan
Lincoln Membership Event
At Cut Bank, Feb. %

Mrs. Wayne Bratten, vice-pres-
ident of the Montana Federation
of Republican Women, and Mrs.
Waldo Moberly, Sweet Grass,
vice-chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, will be
featured speakers at a Lincoln
Membership luncheon Wednes-
day, February % at / pm. at
the Moose Hall in Cut Bank,
sponsored by the Glacier County
Republican Women.
All interested women are cor
daily invited to attend and mem
bers are encouraged to brin g
guests. Tickets can be obtained
from Mrs. Miriam Mansbridge,
Cut Bank. Mrs. Maxine Larson
is in charge Of table decorations.
This will be the first meeting
since election of officers. Mrs.
Laura Jane Taft, Superintendent
of Schools, Jess Harlan, Sheriff,
and Phil LaBreche, County Com
missioner, are all incumbent Re-
publicans who have filed for re-
election. They, as well as Art
Perrine, who has announced his
candidacy for County Represen-
tative, will also appear on the
program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

Most of the ranchers out here
have started calving a few now
and then. So that is a sure sign
that spring is just around the
corner. We still have a few more
days TO 60 tho before we find
how March is going to be receiv-
ed. Like a lion or a lamb.
We were in Cut Bank the other
day and coming back noticed that
T. r. Cobell had a nice looking
sign put up by his ranch.
Ray and Mildred have moved
back to their ranch. Have heard
that Ray is busy picking rock.
Del Norman was 2 years old
Feb. IL. All the children helped
him celebrate with jello and cup
cakes. He received a lot of nice
gifts. Saturday evening Grandpa
and Grandma Norman were up
for supper and birthday cake.
Forgot to mention that Lyle
Van Dover, soil conservationist,
and Robert Durham, county ex-
tension agent of Cut Bank. were
at the school last week and they
showed slides and a movie to the
children on soil conservation.
They also mentioned something
about a contest coming up.
The ladies of the community
met at the school Friday and
gave the old school once over
with the mop and washed win
dows, mop boards, etc. They also
put sealer and wax on the floor.
Seems like Larry and Agnes
Flesch were awakened at 4 am.
recently by a couple guys who
wanted a ride TO town as their
car had quit them. Larry gave
them a push and got them start
ed but il seems like they didn't
get very far as Ray Williams
came along around 2 or 8 and
they had a flat tire. Ray pro-
ceeded to pump their tire up
that didn't hold air. So he gave
them a ride as far as the school.
Wonder If they made it from
there?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

the Noffsinger ranch. Mr.. Gordon
Is radio maintenance man for
Glacier National Park.
The PTA held a spaghetti sup.
per last Saturday night which
was very successful. Proceeds
went to the Cub Scouts. Women
who worked hard on this dinner
were Barbara Godbolt, Jill Dale,
Elizabeth Rice, Mary Harrison,
Mitzi Henkle, Dolly Leatherman,
Annette Armstrong and Sarah
Fisher.
The Kenneth Cassidy baby who
was taken to the Great Falls hos
pital for an operation in Janu-
AIRY is progressing very nicely.
The PTA will hold an after
noon tea Monday, Feb. 26 from 2
to 8 in the lunchroom. Everyone
is welcome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

Bradshaw dubs the Yellowstone
river Trout Shangri-La" and in
his narrative proceeds to demon
strate that claim, along with ac-
ton photos. Browning and guide
Jim LaValley served as models"
as they fought trout. Bradshaw
talks about one days experience
with an average Of a trout every
five minutes" His conclusion Is
Make mine the Yellowstone"
Speaking of GLACIER. the year
books headline says: But the
untouched, great fishing lies
away from the crowds. IL you
yearn for angling solitude, here's
how"
The Glacier story also focuses
its attention on choice nearby
areas for both boating and fish
ing. The Lewis & Clark and Flat
head National forests get men
ton, along with Hungry Horse
reservoir and the Bob Marshall
Wilderness area.
A side trip to Canada - to the
Waterton Lakes park proved
profitable for the writer, fishing
wise.
He closes with bit of advice:
when fishing the remote, will
derness waters of Glacier park,
you'll find the only thing man.
made that is absolutely essential
Is artificial lures = no live, dead
or preserved natural bait can be
used or carried in possession at
Glacier. Anyway, this should
tighten your load when you pack
in those long back trails.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
Bubb News
By MRS. Monte Fenner

Our newly organized Cub Scout
den will hold their first pack
meeting Friday, February % at
7:3O pm. in the school lunch
room. The public is invited with
a special invitation for all Boy
Scouts TO attend. There will be
awards. skits. and exhibits. Ev-
eryone come and help our Cub
Scouts off to a good start. Re
freshrnents will be served
A baby shower was given for
Mrs Audrey Powell LaBuff Sat
urday afternoon. Games were
played. prizes given and Audrey
received many lovely gifts. The
hostesses were Bette Lynn Whit
ford. Sue Carole Fenner and
Dolly Fenner. Refreshments were
served.
Dave Gordon was an overnight
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rosengrin
who are spending the winter at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

Bozeman Girl Scouts, Troop 5
are hostesses for the Senior
Scout State Conference this year.
A Senior Scout Conference is
a planned gathering of Senior
Scouts from all Montana Coun-
ellis. 1t is for girls; planned by
girls. 1t is an opportunity for
scouts from a variety of troops
to know each other, and it pro-
vides time for an exchange of
ideas and skills and for discus
sion of mutual interests and con-
Germs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
Addresses Of Former
BIS Graduates SOUGHT

The school administration %
the Browning public schools
wishes TO obtain the present ad-
dress of the graduates of Brown,
ing high school between the
years of 1913 1860. Will -y0s
send the school your present
address, and parents, il your son
or daughter has moved from this
area and you know their address.
will'you send the address to the
school.
The purpose for which thcse
addresses are needed is to make
an occupational and training SUI
vey of the graduates.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Elmina d. Overdahl, de-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executrix of the Last VIII
of Elmina ID. Overdahl, deceased, to
the creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vOuch-
publication of this notice to the said
executrix at the office of Horace w
Judson, lib, 3rd Ave S. E, in Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said Estate.
Dated this 18th day of February, 1852
HAZEL OVERHAUL SERVER
Executrfx of the Last VIII of Elmina
ID. Overhaul, deceased.
First Publication February -. 1862
Last Publication March IS, 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
A Visit With
Your County
Home Agent
Dorothy Gallup

~SA
Here are a few homemaking
Tips and QuipS
Here is food for thought .
a recent survey shows that today
one young person out of ten
fails to complete grade school.
And only about half of our young
people of appropriate age grad
uate from high school. In this age
of rockets and missiles, eve n
more education is necessary. How
about little more encourage
ment on the home front? The
same survey shows that college
graduates can expect to earn
$4,000 more in a lifetime than
the average high school gradu-
ate.
There are some fairly small
packages in your grocery store
that mushrooms in size once you
get them home.
Take for example a one-pound
package of apricots. Drying
shrinks eight pounds of fresh
apricots into one pound, and
when you cook them they will
expand to % servings of four
halves per person. What other
food gives % servings per pound?
This helps explain why dried
fruits-that may seem expensive
really aren't. Cost per serving
is the best measure of food cost.
And dried fruits are a good nu-
tritional buy, too.
There are over 30 different
kinds of potatoes on the market
today. These range in price per
serving from 2 cents to 26 cents
1t is both desirable and neces-
sary that your children know
what you stand for. 1t is equally
necessary that they know what
you will not stand for.
To remove lipstick stains, rub
with a slice of white bread. Brush
away the bread crumbs and there
will be no traces of lipstick. This
idea comes to us from the French
tailors.
A glamorous ice ball to en-
nance punch is easily made by
filling a round balloon with
water, tying the end and freez-
ing. Break balloon when the
water has frozen and shave a
ball"
To prevent damaging merin-
CUES and cake frosting in food
carriers as you transport them
to the next food sale or church
supper, pour a little paraffin in
the bottom center of the cake
or pie carrier, place dish in the
warm wax. When set, wax will
keep the dish from sliding
around in transporting it.
Make a sturdy totebag for your
school books from salvaged over
all legs. Sew pockets on inside
for pencils and crayons.
Use maraschino cherries as
candle holders on birthday cake
Insert small candles in holes OF
cherries, push cherries into ic-
ing. If you slice gumdrops very
thin, you will see that the shaw
ings look like little roses. On a
white frosting they make a very
special decoration.
Attach wheels to an old dress
er drawer to make a handy toy
box which rolls under a child's
bed. An old piano bench makes a
fine play table for small children
when used with low stools or
chairs or boxes. II has storage
space for crayons, drawing paper
and games.
When is one a failure? One is
a failure when he quits trying.
You can have failures without
being failure.
I read the other day Many
a dumb blonde is really a smart
brunette.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
DRIVERS EXAMINATIONS
SCHEDULED IN MARCH

Applicants for drivers licenses
may take their examinations al
the courthouse in Cut Bank on
March Is, IA, 81, %. Applicants
should contact the examiner be
fore IL am. or 4 pm. on the
above dates.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

Getting-rich-quick has broken
more people than any other sys-
tenn developed by the ingenuity
of man.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

Members of the Browning local
NFFE met at the barracks on
Thursday, February IS TO plan
a no-host membership dinner for
early March.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

The Senior Scout Conference
will be held in Bozeman March
1925. II will be held primarily
on the Montana State College
campus. The tentative program
includes a fire-side, group dis
cussion, tour of campus, profess
sional Scout as speaker, banquet,
exhibits, skits and a film of the
regional backpacking event held
in Seattle last summer. Many
more plans are being discussed
and the conference should prove
to be one of the best.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22

In the picture are the chairmen
of the various committees. From
left to right: Kathy Heagney,
housing; Sharon Ellerkamp, pro-
gram; Sandi Bingham, steering;
Sara Monroe, exhibits; Judy Bar
nett, decorations; Nancy Muir
dock, food, and Karen Bittner,
publicity and correspondence.
Mary Stitt, finance and registra-
ton, is missing from the picture.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-22
Classified Ads

BARGAIN PRICES ON GOOD
USED CARS. All cars inside,
warm, running, and clean.
Clapper Motors, Cut Bank
50tfc
Evening star., 1962-09-23

me Hecht Co.-CUrtoins-Downtown, Silver sD,ioo
TASN'"gton, Prince Georges PIOzo, MorIOw Heiubts
Evening star., 1962-09-23
YOURS TODAY IN EITHER
DAcRoN' MARQUESETTE on
F0RTREL' NENoN PoLYESTER
4 0OonderJm styles to choose from!

heer crisp and oi white foIen snow r. fo. 81
% O windows oil foil and winter! Washable and dpd ond the
t %nu9h need not touch them Creoted h,
11 Nennen moer OF fine cutoins wonderful Neoes OocS
s'e OF Fof"eS NInon los indcoted) sizes below.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

ting showmanship before sea-
manship."
An hour and a half before
the ship reached Washington,
a powerboat took out a board
ing party headed by Undersec-
retary of the Navy Paul B. Fay,
jr. Included in his crew were
Sally, Katherine and Darsey
Fay; Bobby, David and Court
ney Kennedy, children of the
Attorney General; Bobby and
Maria Schreiver, children Of
the head of the Peace of Corps,
and friends, Dean and Pamela
Markham and Britton Brown.
On the sail up the river, Bill
Manning and Jim Johnson, the
two crew members who also
appear in the movie, "Mutiny
on the Bounty" told the chill
dren about the making of the
movie in Tahiti.
When the Bounty docked,
Mr.. Fay presented a silver Gig
arctic box to Capt. Coggins.
Capt. Coggins gave blue tri-
cornered hats to Mr.. Fay;
Charles E. Phillips, president
of the Board of Trade, and
Victor o. Shinnerer, represent
ing the Convention and Vis-
itors Bureau.
The men all carried their
hats. The children, who also
Evening star., 1962-11-18
JUVENILES IN TROUBLE
JUVENILES IN TROUBLE
Jurists Tackle Big Backlog of Discouraqinq Cases

ing look, children crawl off
benches and get halfway down
the hall before they are called
back, teen-agers often look
bored. Some are masking their
true emotions. Some are not.
AS the hallway benches fill
and the hours go by, the air
is thick with cigarette smoke.
Even though floor ashtrays
have been placed in the corri-
dor, no one gets up to put out
a cigarette. They are ground
out on the floor, and pushed
away by a man with a heavy
broom. ..-.
A constant movement Of
court clerks, lawyers and Off
cials indicates the stepped-up
tempo and the temporary con-
fusion the new three-judge sys-
tenn has brought. One probation
officer had 10 cases in one day;
a lawyer from the corporation
counsel's office is losing weight
running from courtroom to
courtroom.
The stories are ,endlessly and
often discouragingly the same
for the new judges as they
were for Judge Orm Ketcham
in the past. One father tells
Judge Marjorie Lawson he can
not support his wife and kids,
a young man tells Chief Judge
Morris Miller he is not the
Evening star., 1962-11-18

mitted to Congress died repeat
edly. For more than 10 years
the fight continued to replace
the archaic one-judge system
set up in 1906 when the Dis
trict had half as many people
as today.
Members of Congress, divid-
ed in their thinking, engaged
in arduous debate. Some Con-
gressmen opposed expanding
the court partly because it
would pave the way for Negro
judge and partly because they
hoped to water down Juvenile
Courts power by giving Mu-
nicipal Court more authority
on juvenile cases.
Finally the bill for the two
new judges was passed last
spring and Judge Miller and
Judge Lawson were appointed
in mid-August. After complet-
ing their business affairs,
Judges Miller and wson
moved into Juvenile Court to
join Judge Ketcham on Octo-
ber is, and began hearing cases
two days later.
The physical inconvenience
Of the new system seem to mat
ter little to the three judges as
they plow through an average
200 cases a week. Judge Law
son, who seldom takes a lunch
Evening star., 1962-11-18

interest in legislation
which eventually led to a new
stadium for the District. Diff
ferences between Mr.. Mcleod
and Mr.. Mcmillan had been ap-
parent for some time.
During the last session of
Congress, Mr.. Mcmillan dis
charged two secretaries who
had worked for Mr.. Mcleod for
several years. He also added to
the staff of the committee,
James Clark, a former congress
sional aide, and designated him
as the committees spokesman
for the preSs-a chore usually
handled by Mr.. Mcleod.
Mr.. Clark and Clayton
Gasque, Mr.. McMillan'S assist
ant, are possible choices for the
post together with Hayden S.
CARRIER, the counsel of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

break, said after eating a sand
wich at her desk, 81 don't know
why hopefully make lunch
plans from day to day."
To sit in court while they
hear cases is to experience the
Illustration of trying to recall
the past. AS each long-overdue
case comes before them, the
judges sit through time-con-
suming, fumbling and some
times futile attempts by wit
nesses to recall events grown
fuzzy in six months or a years
time.
Often the effectiveness of a
decision on a year-old offense
is lost to the juvenile involved,
sometimes the lives of those
concerned have changed dras-
tically.
For example, a complaining
witness in a May purse snatch
ing was in D. c. Jail when the
case came up. In the interim,
she had killed her husband.
The woman sat in the wit
ness chair and said, well, I
was walkin' down this street
and somebody come and snatch
my pocket book"
The woman didn't know who
or even where she was and to
a lawyers cross examination
See JUVENILE, Page D-7
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Good Ship Bounty Sails
Into Washington Cheers

One of the slickest publicity
gimmicks since a smart press
agent promoted Pennies From
Heaven" by throwing money
from a window of a New York
Skyscraper sailed up the Poto-
mac and docked at Pier 4 yes
terday afternoon.
Her sails unfurled and her
decks abrim with children of
New FrontierSmen, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's ship Bounty
was escorted UP the river by a
small flotilla of pleasure boats.
While the st. Johns College
Band played martial music,
some 1000 men, women and,
especially, children, lined the
Wilson Line docks waiting for a
chance to board the 118-foot
three-masted squarerigger.
The ship, which makes II
knots under sail and 8 knots
with power, used her two 24O-
horsepower diesel engines in the
32-hour journey from Philadel-
phia. But as she approached
Washington, Capt. Ellsworth
Coggins ordered her sails un-
furled and she came in under
full sail, even though the sails
hung uselessly in the damp sky.
'"The sails were for show" 4"
admitted MGM's Jack Foxe. II
talked Capt. Coggins into put
Evening star., 1962-11-18

father Of a child born out Of
wedlock, a mother tells Judge
Ketcham she can't take care of
her children any longer. A boy
is up for purse snatching, two
others for beating and robbing
a man. A girl cuts school all the
time, another runs away from
home, a boy steals a car.
Behind the hallway where
people wait to tell these stories
are the judges chambers and
courtrooms. One courtroom is
panelled in walnut. It contains
the judges bench and IL swivel
seats for jurors. The other two
courtroomS are fashioned out
Of offices.
Judges sit at regular office
desks. Witnesses, lawyers, de-
PENDANTS and visitors jam to-
gether in a corner; more than
once a United States Marshal
has had to tell a visitor he was
sitting in the witness chair.
And, outside the makeshift
courtrooms. adding to the
crowd in the hall. laborers
measure to see which walls can
be knocked out to build au-
thentic courtrooms. ..t..
This is one of the results Of
the new court. For years the
three-judge court was a SEEM
ingly hopeless idea as bills sub
Evening star., 1962-11-18
D. C. Plans
Hearing on
New Taxes

The District Commissioners
will hold a public hearing on
the tax increases they are con-
sidering recommending to Con-
greSS, it was learned yesterday.
No date has been set for the
hearing but it probably will be
called within the next month.
Purpose of the hearing would
be to help guide the Commits
sioners in the type of tax in
crease program to help provide
an additional $34 million for
the next fisca year.
The Commissioners are re-
portedly leaning at present to-
ward recommending increases
in the District income, beer
and cigarette taxes.
In an attempt to make {
higher income tax more palat'
able, the Commissioners arr
expected to recommend legisla.
ton which would greatly simp.
lily the taxpayers problem il
computing how much he mus
pay.
If this legislation is passed
the present differences be-
tween the Federal and District
income tax calculations on in
come and deductions would be
eliminated, but the District
would continue to use $1,000
and $500 exemptions instead of
the flat $600-a-person Federal
exemption.
The Commissioners will start
sending installmentS of their
$289 million budget to the Bu-
reau Of the Budget this week.
This is the largest budget that
could be financed from revenue
sources now available.
However, the Department of
General Administration has
advised the Commissioners that
an extra $34 million must be
found if the District is to avoid
closing down its building con-
struction program and slash
ing services.
The Commissioners hope to
avoid this by getting Congress
sional approval of a new rev.
enue program and then sub
mitting an amendment to in
crease the budget.
The three-point revenue pro-
gram will call for higher taxes,
an increase in borrowing au-
thority and a boost in the Fed
eral payment of from $6 mil
lion to SO million.
An income tax raise suffi-
cient to provide an extra So
million is being considered.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

received hats, ; happily wore
theirs.
At the height of the welcom-
ing ceremonies, the cruise ship
Ariadne backed out from a
neighboring pier and, with a
blast from her horn, headed
downstream.
The Bounty, which cost MGM
$750,000, has probably come
close to paying for herself by
publicizing the movie at cities
in Canada, the United States,
and Great Britain. In the last
six months, she has visited
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c..
San Francisco, New Orleans
Miami, Boston, London, Calais
New York and Philadelphia.
In New York, more thar
100000 people visited the shiI
in six days and in Philadelphia
she entertained $4,000 viSitori
in two days.
The Bounty will be open tt
visitors here from 10 am. tC
4:30 pm. today and tomorrow
and from 10 am. until 2 pm
Tuesday. That afternoon, she
will sail for Baltimore. Admis-
sion is free. ..-
Not entirely by coincidence
"Mutiny on the Bounty" star
ring Marion Brando, Trevor
Howard and Richard Harris,
will open at the Warner The
ater here Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
Brothers Staying
Charged to Youth

TOWSON, Md, Nov. II (AP)
"A 20-year-old youth was
charged with murder by Balti-
more County police today in
the shotgun Staying of his
younger brother.
Held without bail in the
Baltimore County jail was John
M. Peyton. Police said his
brother, Joseph. 16, was shot
through the head with a TO-
gauge shotgun Friday night in
the living room of their home.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Peyton, were not at home
lat the time of the shooting.
Both boys have been working
for a private garbage collection
firm.
Police quoted John as saying
he and Joseph had been teasing
each other in the living room
when the gun discharged acci-
J Identally.