davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grier spent
Sunday in Easton, Md.
Several women from Harrington
representing the B. P. and w
Club attended the Delaware Ban
quet held on Monday evening, Oct
8, at the Hotel DUPONT, in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp, Sr
celebrated their 10th Wedding An
niversary on Monday, Oct. 8th
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Poore,. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Welch
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Stubbs and children.
Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Miss Emma
Ryan, and Dave Ryan of Andrews
vile were the guests on Wednes-
day evening of Mrs. Earl Work
man.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester was the re-
cent weekend guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. E. Zacharias, o1
Broomall, Pa.
The Delaware State Women's
Christian Temperance Union held
their annual convention in Asbury
Church on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of last week. The
Deborah and Esther Circles of the
w. S. c. S. of Asbury Church
served their meals and the dele
gates were entertained in the vari.
Gus homes of the town.
Mrs. Byron Kemp, Sr. and Miss
Freda Kemp were the Saturday
evening visitors of Mrs. Pearl Kill
len, of Dover.
DR.. and Mrs. X. M. Corrin, Jr
were the weekend guests of theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Har-
| rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gillette
are visiting with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Gillette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pearson
and daughter Faye and Mrs
Richard Knots were the dinner
guests. on Wednesday. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kebler of Newark.
Mrs. Byron Kemp, Sr. and Miss
Freda Kemp were the Su n d a J
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Ratledge.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington 39S-SO3S

Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Brobst and
David attended the Homecoming at
the University of Pa. in Philadel-
phia last Saturday and saw t h e
football game between Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton.
Mrs. Franklyn Curry entertain
ed the members of her 500 Club
at her home on Monday evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Deputy of Hous-
ton had the misfortune of a fall
and is suffering a badly sprained
ankle. Mrs. Deputy will be spend
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
and daughter Jean and Mrs.
Richard Dennis and son Richie
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Faulkner OF
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quillen and
daughters Renee and Thea spent
Sunday visiting the Philadelphia
Zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.
entertained at family dinner at
their home on Saturday.
Bill Manship is home ON a Is
day leave from the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dell enter
tanned at family dinner on Sun
day. The occasion was MIR. Dell's
birthday. And on Monday evening
group of friends got together
also to help him celebrate.
Jack Pitlick and daughter Sally
and Mrs. Elsie Dill spent Sunday
touring Virginia.
Dan Kennedy of the Dover Air
Base was the weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith and FAM
lily.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Downing gave a birth
day party in honor of their daugh-
ter, Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp, Sr
and Mrs. Thomas Bliss visited with
friends at the Jarvis Nursing Home
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wechten-
hiser and children were the Sum-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Downs, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cain en-
! tertained at dinner and cards al
their home on Saturday evening
Miss Bonnie Louise Forrer spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
| Open house was held at t h {
home of Mrs. Blanche Cahall an6
Mrs. Bessie Boozer on Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Blanche Bells 90tf
birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Delaware Outdoors
It's Fashionable to be courteous
Hunter

lJs rasniOnaDle 10 De IL couTttous
Hunter
Delaware hunters will probably
see fewer "No Hunting" signs this
fall than they have for several
years. Eighteen months ago mem
bers of the Delaware Game a d
Fish Commission staff started a
pilot study of hunting opportunit-
les on private land in western Kent
County. Most of the 200 farmers
interviewed so far have had good
reason TO call some hunters a var
iety of harsh names. The privilege
of hunting on private land was be-
ing destroyed by a few through
carelessness, vandalism and wan
ton invasion of private property.
There was no reason for a few to
destroy the tradition of public
hunting on private land. So { h e
landowner in every instance W l.
coined the Commissions interest in
his problems incurred by the "rov-
ing hunter.
Safety zones were established a.
round farm buildings to offer pro-
lection for both the owners fam
lily and his livestock. On the TO-
900 acres posted with Hunting BY
Permission Only" signs amicable
relations exist between the farmer
and the outdoorsInan. AS result
there is some fine hunting for the
considerate sportman. Poaching is
held at a minimum with farmers
and Commission enforcement Off
GERS working together to investi-
. gate promptly.
The Nanticoke Sportsmen c II
of Seaford, after discussing t h e
problem of more and more land
being posted in Sussex County
with members of the Commission
staff. decided to conduct a survey
of landowners west of Seaford
Club members were somewhat ske-
ptical of the Commission success
with Kent county farmers W h e n
quite extensive acreages were o.
pened to orderly hunting following
the Commissions survey in 1861
Just as his neighbor to the north
the Sussex County farmer had no
objection to the courteous hunter
Asking before entering and re-
specting the safety zone about the
homestead forms the basis of the
code for those who will enjoy
hunting 1000 acres of private lands
opened to them for the 1928
hunting season in western Sussex
County.
The old adage Courtesy is Con-
tagious" is proven once more.
A Curb For Night Yiolat0rs
Preseason Illegal night poach.
ing is apparently on the decline
Irate landowners, fed-up with i'll
egal deer hunting. insisted on stiff
fer fines. This is the charge thai
night violators face.
Whoever violates any rule ol
regulation of the Board pertaining
to taking deer out of season shall
for first offense be fined not less
than $50 nor more than $50 anS
costs, or imprisoned 80 days, o
both, for a second offense, not less
than $3.50 or imprisoned for o
less than 80 days, or both, for sub
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
UNREC0GNIZED CODE

GREENEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) =
A federal judge sent two men to
Jail for adhering to "the code of
the hills" The two, both identified
as east Tennessee moonshiners,
refused to tell where moonshiners
or moonshine stills might be found
ON grounds "the code of the
hills" forbade them to do so.
U. S. Dist. Judge Charles Neese
said his court didn't recognize that
code, and sent the pair to Jail for
contempt
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
CARRY NATION
WAS FROM KENTUCKY

BRYANTSVILLE, KY. (AP) :
Carry Nation, the woman temper
ance leader, was born near here.
Her mother was a descendant of
Alexander Campbell, a founder of
the Christian Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
LakevieW Elementary
School News
Grade 6 = Mrs. Grace Bressler's

UTdue MTS. UTdce DTeSSleT
Section |
On September Is and 19 we had
election of officers. The following
officers were elected:
President Fran Cunning
Vice-President Jimmy Dobson
Secretary Doug Kutz
Treasurer Gary Banning
At our second meeting, October
II, after a short business meeting,
Jimmy Dobson served as chairman
for our program celebrating the
landing of Columbus. Rob n
Robertson read us a story, n d
Brooke Clendaniel read a poem.
In social studies we made a
booklet on World Geography. Now
we are starting another stud Y
booklet. This one will contain ma
terial on selected countries in
either Latin America, Canada, Afri-
ca, Australia or New Zealand.
Our weekly student newspaper
this year is the Young Citizen. In
it there are important happenings
around the world, stories about
scientific topics, a few jokes, and
q weekly quiz.
This year our special teachers
are:
Miss Rissmiller Physical Edu-
cation
Mr.. Barnes Music
Mr.. Bassols Art
Mr.. Campbell Special Reading
This is the first time we have
had a man for a music instructor
Next time we will tell you about
our display table and the work of
our other special committees.
Doug Kutz, Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

and their families. 1t is hoped that
workable plans for home care OF
the chronically i'll and aged will
emerge from these experimental
projects.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

The dragonfly's cellophane-thin,
transparent wings are braced with
a network of veins.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

FREE! FREE! FREE!
To the first 1000 odies visiting this week
have very Special Ct-"ONE FULL DRAM OF A
VERY WELL-KNOvN PERFUME" Because giving
the perfume free mention the name, but you'll
love it,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Several Highway Accidents
Reported Near Here Last Week

The youths had been to the
Worlds Fair and Yosemite Ma
tional Park and were working
their way home to Evansville.
Three of the youths. Gordon
Stein, Thomas Monoch and Rich
ard Kreke were taken to the
Blackfeet Indian Hospital for
emergency treatment. The latter
two were hospitalized overnight
while Gordon Stein was taken
by ambulance to Great Falls
Monday for surgery to stop in
ternal bleeding.
On Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Matt and their five
children were involved in an ac-
cident at Hudson Bay Divide
when their car left the road.
Mrs. Matt was hospitalized with
a fracture of a vertabra in her
neck.
On Sunday evening, pipe line
worker was taken to hospital
following an accident on snow
sled hill west of Browning when
his car left the highway and roll
ed over.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Local Telephone
Go. To Construct
New Warehouse

Work has started this week on
the new warehouse for the
Browning Telephone Company.
The steel building will be So x
ga and will house the telephone
company's trucks and equipment
and construction supplies.
It will be of prepainted steel.
The walls will be yellow and
brown with fiberglass doors and
light panels which will dispense
with glass windows. The yard in
back of the building will be used
to store telephone poles.
The telephone company has al
SO started the construction OF
new lines north of Browning
which will extend to the Canad
ian border. 1t is hoped this will
be completed by this fall. A line
south to the old Holy Family
Mission and to the Earl Shoop
ranch was completed last week.
When the present construction
program is completed, the com
pany will have built about $50
miles of new lines which will give
service to approximately IS new
subscribers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Public Health Service Urges
Residents To Get Polio Shots

Vernon d. Barker, NJ. d., Med
ical Officer in charge of the
United States Public Health Ser
vice Indian Hospital. announces
that the Polio Immunization
Clinic will be continued during
the month of August on Monday
and Wednesday mornings. All
who have not completed their
polio immunization series are
urged to come to the clinic.
It is also important that the
babies and small children receive
their Opt" immunizations as
well as those for polio. Some
parents seem to feel that they
do not want their babies and
small children hurt by having
them have their shots. This hurt
is only momentary compared to
what the children suffer If they
contact one of the diseases which
can so easily be prevented by
having them receive their inn
nominations. Recently four chill
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Premium Lists For
County Youth Fair
Mailed This Week

Premium lists for the nine
teenth annual Glacier County
Youth Fair, August 18th and 18th,
were mailed to county All clubs
this week. The fair. which will
be held on the Browning fair
grounds, will be opened to re-
ceive exhibits at noon on Thurs
day, August 18th.
Superintendent of the various
departments include Mrs. Alice
Ingram, Mrs. Eileen Pepion, Mrs.
Vida Olsen, Polite Pepion, Don
aid Racine, Bill Grissom. James
Kittson and Oscar Doane.
The program for the two-day
event will be announced next
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
BIackfeet Tribe Sets
Up Placement Bureau

An employment bureau has
been set up in the new tribal of
flee to aid reservation residents
in securing work. According to
Steve LaBuff, who has been put
in charge of the new department,
placement service is available to
both Indians and whites. Forms
are available at the office which
the applicant must fill out for
references.
Several placements have al
ready been effected, LaBuff
states, and there is expected to
be considerable opportunities
open because of the several con-
struction projects under way, or
will be under way shortly. APP
plications will be accepted for
all types of employment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Great Falls Eagle Scout Killed In
Sat. Highway Accident Near Babb

A coroner's inquest is SEIZED
uled to be held August in the
Browning Public Library at 700
pm. to inquire into the death Of
Raymond Hodges who was kill
ed instantly Saturday evening on
Highway 80 by the Chewing
Black Bones Park south of Babb.
Hodges, Dan Myhre of Lewis
town, Doug Robinson of Great
Falls and Dave Barber of Den
ton were travelling in a pickup
truck enroute back to camp Napi
from the garbage dump when the
truck left the road, crushing
Hodges from the waist up when
ii fell on him.
According to Glacier County
Coroner, William Riddle, the
youth died instantly from null
tiple chest and head injuries.
The other three youths were
taken to the Cardston Hospital
in Alberta and according to re-
ports were not seriously injured.
They were treated for shock and
bruises and Myhre suffered a
fractured breastbone.
Raymond Hodges was born
July 81, 1947 in Great Falls, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Hold
ges. He would have been a soph-
omore in high school this fall.
A coroner's jury viewed the
body at the Beck Funeral Home
Sunday afternoon at l pm. af-
ter which it was forwarded to
the Croxford Mortuary in Great
Falls for funeral services which
were held in the Mortuary We'd
nesday, August with Rev. Rog-
er Robson officiating. Burial
took place in the Highland Gem
etery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

dren were re-admitted to the hos
pital for treatment due to the af-
ter effects of Whooping cough.
This is serious illness for small
children and can be fatal for
babies.
Parents are asked 10 bring
their babies and small children
to-the Well Child Clinic held at
the Hospital each Tuesday morn
ing for their immunization shots.
Those living at Starr School may
bring their children to Well
Child Clinic Conference held at
the Starr School building every
Wednesday at / pm. Those in
Babb, to Well Child Conference
at the Babb School every Mon
day at l pm. Those living near
Heart Butte may bring their chill
dren 10 Well Child Conference
held at the school house in Heart
Butte on the date announced by
a notice in the post office there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Hospital News
Currently iospifsIized:

Currently rfosptIdttLeos
Marion Arnoux. Phillip Arrow
Top Knct No. 2. Emmett Augare
No. 1, Curtis Boushie, Barbara
Bremner, Paul Calf Looking,
Forrest Andrew Calf Tail, Ger.
aid Cassidy. Dolores Comes AT
Night. L1ura Conway, Mary
Crawford. Tony Edward. Ksrne
Erickson, Karen Fast Buffalo
Horse, Eunice Gallagher. Clar-
ence Hfrst. Emma Lambert,
Charles LaPlante. Joe LaVarro,
John Mittens. There's Ann New
Robe. Perry Spotted Eagle. Carl
Tromhley. Joseph Turtle. Yer
non Wagner. Sr.. Billy Whitford.
Dischsrred:
Charles Deyereaux. Cynthia
Jefferson. Merlin Blackman. Cor.
don Stein. Tony Roy. Carol Con
way. Aloysious Rides at the
door. Neal Small. Martin Rides
AZ the door. joseph LaMott. An
geline Bruno. Marilyn Little
Plume. Nellie Kipp.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cess. son. Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Two Forest Fires
Started BY lightning
In Forest Areas

Firefighting crews foug h t
small forest blazes CAUSED by
lightning storms last Wed. af-
ternoon according to Zail Chap
man, Lewis & Clark National
Forest dispatcher. The blazes
were less than a quarter acre in
size.
One of the fires was burning 25
miles southwest of Augusta and
the other controlled Wednesday
burned in an area five miles west
of Kings Hill.
A fire caused by lightning was
controlled the same day by fight
ers and was centered on Ford
Mountain IL miles southwest of
Augusta.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
$4,000 Acres Up
For Cus-0il Leuse
Sale In September

Howard F. Johnson, Superin-
tendent, Blackfeet Agency, an
nounced that oil and gas Sale No.
20 comprising 9,774.19 acres of
Tribal Minerals and 2,687.49
acres of Allotted Minerals are
being advertised. Bids will be
opened at 200 PM, September
IL, 1852, in the Barracks Confer
ence Room, Blackfeet Agency,
Browning, Montana.
The acreage is located in
Township So North, Ranges 6 and
2 West; Township 81 North,
Range 2 West, in Glacier Coun-
ty for oil and gas mining pur-
poses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Smokey The Bear
Gets New Home

Smokey, the cub black bear
owned by Alex Sherman, and the
one displayed on the prize-win-
ming float during Indian Days,
has a new home. Alex has given
the bear to the State Fish and
Game. Department.
Smokey will no doubt become a
very popular and well known ami
NAL, as well as well travelled.
The department plans to put
Smokey on tour along with other
exhibits of wildlife throughout
the entire state. And, according
to Harold Douglas. local game
warden, they are also planning
a wildlife movie in which Smok-
ey will play leading role.
Another cub, trapped by the
Forest Service, is expected to be
delivered to the Department this
week and will keep Smokey COM
pany as long as domestic rela-
tons are compatible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Western Motel Starts
Construction Of Cvrio
Shop On Highway z

Work has been started on a 80
by go building, which will house
a curio shop on the lot acquired
from Ed ALBERT, which adjoined
the Western Motel area and up
on which the ALBERT Service sta
ton stood for many years. 1t was
destroyed by fire a few years
ago.
According to Leon Nation, Pro-
prietor of the Western Motel,
who purchased the building site
from ALBERT last spring, he plans
to have the improvement ready
for occupancy at the beginning
of the tourist season next year.
Already full size basement
has been excavated and will have
multiple purpose uses, including
Nations hobby activities, of which
cabinet work is his main devo-
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Bob SERVER Building
New Modern Studio

Bob SERVER is building a stu
dio and living quarters at the
rear of his Wildlife Museum. The
building will be 80 x 26 feet
and besides living quarters will
contain a large glass-walled stu
dio on the north end where Bob
intends to spend considerable
time painting.
Because of an eye infection
Bob has been forced to discon-
tinue his taxidermy and remod-
cling projects for the time be-
ing, but expects to be able to
resume work within a few weeks.
Miss Lillian Cock returned
Sunday from a visit with friends
in Billings, Lame Deer and Sher-
idan. Wyoming.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
No Action Ts'-en On
Tribal Medical Care

According TO a Council spokes-
man. no action has been taken
on tribal medical assistance up
10 this time. and present plans
do not include such action in the
near future.
There will be a tribal-public
health service meeting On Au-
gust Q TO decide what policy
should be adopted and follow
ed. Until then. there Is no infor-
nation available.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Fire Extensively
Damages Greco
Residence Sunday

Fire of unknown origin extern
sively damaged the old J. L.
SherbUrne residence near the
Masonic Hall Sunday evening at
around ten O'Clock.
The house was occupied by the
Frank Greco family, who had
only a short time before the fire
returned from East Glacier and
were gathered in the living room
watching TV.
Hearing a strange sound near
the stair door, Frank opened the
door to discover the hallway fill
ed with smoke. He Immediately
notified the fire department who
responded, and with the help of
neighbors, managed to save most
of the furniture, appliances and
other articles of clothing, etc.
Originating in the second
story, the blaze is thought to
have smoldered for some time,
thus gaining considerable head
way before it was discovered.
Firemen fought the blaze for
over two hours, keeping it con-
tanned and confined, but unable
to completely extinguish that
portion of il between the walls
which broke out at intervals.
The upper story was complet-
ly Quilted and the first floor ex-
tensively damaged by water and
smoke. Both the house and per-
sonal belongings we're partially
covered by insurance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

William Riddle, Glacier Coun-
ty Coroner reported several mo-
tor vehicle accidents in the area
the past week end.
Friday afternoon five youths
from Evansville, Indiana were
occupants of car which left the
road and rolled over on highway
80 south Of Browning, this side
of Old Agency.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
County Asc Office
Processing Wheat
Cards For ~ Crop

The Glacier ASCS Couuty, Or
flee is now in the process Of pre-
pairing the wheat marketing
cards for the 1862 marketing
year. The 1862 marketing year
began on July /, 1862 and ends
on June 30. 1868.
The wheat marketing cards
will be mailed on August z, 1862
All farm operators who are in
compliance with the wheat allot-
ment on all farms, in which they
have an interest, will receive a
card. The 1868 cards are white
printed in purple
Wheat marketing cards will
not be mailed to owners. Owners
with an interest in a wheat crop
may obtain a card by applying
in person or writing to the coun-
ty office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
Browning Fire Fighters
Called Into Service

During the past week nine
crews of Blackfeet firefighters
were assigned to duty with the
U. S. Forestry Service. Seven
crews we're dispatched to Glacier
National Park to help fight the
fire near Upper Kintla Lake. and
two crews were flown to the fire.
lines in the Bitterroot National
Forest.