davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-12
(lphere you'll find the
incest lrdgs to get aIrdyO

You won't find a vacation
brighteningvariety like this any
where else. And now that spring
has sprung, the buys are just as
tempting as the weather. Your
choice of IL new-size Chevy III
models. Fourteen spacious,
spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets.
And a nifty, nimble crew of
rear-engine Corvairs. Three
complete lines Of cars-and we
mean complete-to cover Just
about any kind of going You
could have in mind. And al
under one roof, tool You just
won't find better pickingsin size,
sizzle and savings anywhere
under the sun. And you couldn't
pick a better time than now
duringyour Chev-
'S1st .5S dsalsF'f sas bPS,, F1n Gzw
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-12
Soroptimist News

Members of the BrOwning-East
Glacier Soroptimist Club met
Monday evening at the home. of
Vivian Boyd with Kay Harper and
Isabella Eastwood as co-hostessPs.
Present were Vivian Boyd, Alma
Manuel, Irene Fields, Isabella
Eastwood, Blanche Renshaw, Kay
Harper, Katherine Schmidt RO-
ma Douglas, and Sibyl Halseth.
The club decided to postpone
the rummage sale scheduled for
April z until May 5.
Vivian Boyd, K at h crime
Schmidt and Kay Harper were
chosen as members of the nOmin-
ating committee.
Members voted to purchase
pins for each member out of club
funds.
After discussion, the club voted
to have an annual good citizen
ship award presented to students
in the three Browning schools, in
Babb. East Glacier. Heart Butte,
Pontrasina, Croff-Wrep, Grand
View, Blackfoot and Starr school
These pins will be presented to
the outstanding pupil in each
school this spring. Students will
be chosen on their ability to get
along with both other students
and teachers, and their good citl-
zen conduct, etc. Principals OF
each school will make the final
selection of students.
Irene Fields gave a report on
the Rights, Responsibilities and
Opportunities of United States
Citizenship.
Blanche Renshaw stated the
club had donated AZ books to the
Browning School libraries this
year. Anyone in the community
having books to donate to this
worthy cause is asked to contact
Alma Manuel or Blanche Rem
shaw.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Katherine
Schmidt.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-12
East Glacier Votes Sl0, 900 School Bond

ner and everyone had a good
time.
John Clarke spent three days
the early part of the week visit
ing the Alec Jones family in Es-
sex. He said the bears are out
over there and saw several robins.
When he returned Wednesday, he
found that his house had been
broken into. This isn't the first
time that this has happened and
il seems a shame that John treats
these kids so good and
they turn around and rob him
the minute his back is turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Racine re-
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-12
BY Joyce TUryey

The school election was held
Saturday April 7th at the school
house and Kenny Brown was
elected new trustee of the school
board. The school bond levy of
$4,000 for school maintenance
was also passed.
There was Legion Banquet at
the Glacier Village Restaurant
Saturday evening and in spite OF
the new snow and poor visibility.
many out-Of-tOwners from Brown
ing, Cut Bank and Great Falls
were there. Cocktails were sery-
ed before a delicious buffet din
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-12

area many years ago and studied
under Charley Russell. Joe is an
artist in his own right and also
is known as a technical adYisOr
for motion pictures. One of the
best known movies on which he
worked was SHANE" starring Al
an Ladd. Joe's current project is
getting together a book on In
dian Sign Takers, some of whom
will be from this area.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-12
Juniors and Seniors Take
U. S. Employment Exams

Members of the Junior Glass
participated in the Iowa Test OF
Educational Development on
April 4 and 5. This test is design
ed to measure the academic
achievement of the Juniors in
comparison to students through
out the United States.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindnesses extend
ed us at the death of our infant
son, William Jerry.
Your thoughtfulness will be
long remembered.
The William BoStwick family
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-12

The big news does not always
make the headlines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
R-EFRIcERAToRs

.LAING'S Refrigeration Service,
1913 Cleveland Ave. CA. 1929.
Emergency, AK. 1-4697. Norge,
Kelvinator and Admiral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RY DIVINE =

Clinton Estates-1 yr old 3 bdrm
ranch with w.b. fireplace, Ia
bath, family size kitchen, full
basement, Ia car garage, fences
in, stueco and brick, S18,700.
AM. BATS after 5 and week
ends.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-11-30
OFFICE SOUP. FoR SALE

WE REPAIR and rebuild all
makes or model typewriters.
We have a large selection of
NEW or USED
BRADLEY OFFICE MACHINES
8-1195 As Parsons Ave.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Three Traffic Decths Happen
Within Sixteen Hours; Brings
Years Traffic Toll To Twelve

Columbus County's traffic
death toll has recently scared
from nine persons at nightfall.
Thursday, to an even twelve
by noon, Friday. The three
deaths occurred within the
space of sixteen hours.
The death of two victims
was the result of a pickup-sta-
ton wagon collision near FREQ
man at approximately $50 p.
m. Thursday. The third death
resulted from a hit-and-ruu
drivers action in the Nakina
area early Friday morning.
Coroner J. B. Long, il.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

nGueS: for tine Eil death ut
Columbus County Courthouse
Wednesday, Aug. % at 7:3C
ID. IN.
State Trooper A. II. Campbell
aid the body had grease or oil
on il. showing the hit-and-run
ar had passed over the body
fter striking IL.
Officers are continuing THEN
INVESTIGATION. searching for the
it-anN-riln driver.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

~ Tho has demonstrated
Christian character and acadc-
mic excellence and is in SerioLS
in3Icial need
The scholarship Will he
awarded for the first time la
1862 1868.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
Body Found

Shelton Gore, Pireway farm
er, found the body at 4:3O a.
m. as he was going toward
Whiteville with a load Of to-
bacco for the Friday sales. The
coroner said she died about 4
a. m.
Long stated that the woman
apparently died from loss of
blood, but also had a crackcd
skull, chest injuries. and a
BROKEN right leg. lie has set an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
All-EXpense +-Year
Scholarship Offered

NEWBERRY. s. c. The
Peabody Manufacturing Com
psny of West Point, Georgia.
has recently announced that it
will award an all-expensc four
wear scholarship to Newberry
College.
This scholarship is 10 be
awarded to an entering Fresh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

~ Memorial HoSp.ta, WCdnes-
day. August %. He was adj
mitted to the Fayetteville hos
pital for minor surgery on
Monday. August 20.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29

Miss Linda Potter has been
spending some time with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
c. ArnetIe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-29
EDDIE X. GRANGER

Eddie Kirk Granger, son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Graingcr
from Cape Fear VAL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

KY. who will teach The 2nd
grade at Bladenboro this year.
A firstgrade teacher las. year.
she is also a gradual. OF
EkSTC and is working on her
Masters there also.
Begley's record at Bladen-
boro has been good in both of
his major sports. His 1861 Bull
dog quint won the Wa camaw
Athletic Association boys baS-
ketball crown and represented
the loop in the state tourney
at WinSton-Salcm.
His Bulldog baseball team
the past year won the WAA
title, both the regular season
and play-offS crowns. ouStine
Whitevillc'S Wolfpack., which
had won all four previous titles
in the sport.
The athletic dictatorship be-
came vacant recently when
Frank Thompson, former Wake
Forest College Demon Deacon
grid co-captain, resigned to ac-
cept the same post at Massey
High in Cumberland County.
Black said Begley was pro-
NOTED because of his good
work in the sports and acad-
emic fields since coming to-
Bladenboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Cerro Gordo Man
Dies AS Result
OF Knife Wounds

A Cerro Gordo Negro died
Thursday morning, July 20. at
Columbus County Hospital.
The man was stabbed at an
Evergreen area barbecue on
the early morning of July ..
Coroner j. b. Long, Jr.. said
Thursday that Paul Edward
Jackson, IS. Negro of Cerro
Gordo, died at 1926 A. M. of a
blood Clot in his right lung.
Death came in the X-ray room
of Columbus County Hospital,
the coroner said, as X-rayS
were being made To find cause
of pains in his leg.
Long has also ordered John
Pratt, 35, Negro, also OF Ccrro
Gordo picked up on Il murder
charge IN connection with
JackSon'S death. Deputy Spur
ge0n Mobiles said Pratt had
been lodged in Columbus CO.
unity Jail. He is being held
without bond to await Grand
Jury action, probably at the
August q term of superior
court.
According to the story that
comes from Deputy Mobiles in
vcStigation, Jackson. Pratt and
PrattS wife We're among those
attending barbecue al the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Reody Is Mode New Member Of
Bladenboro Coaching Stoff

A vacancy in the BladenborO
Bulldog coaching staff was fill
ed in Bladenboro last week
when the Bladenboro School
board moved one member up
to the athletic directorship and
hired a Charlotte native TO
handle other coaching duties at
the local school.
l. EppS Ready, Jr., 20, was
employed as head football and
girls basketball coach. accord
ing to Principal j. w. Black,
who made the announcement.
A. Tony Begley, who has
been boys basketball and base
ball coach for the past two
years, was promoted to the post
OF athletic director and will
still cCIc,I the same sports he
has since COMING &c Bladen-
boro. He will also assist Coach
Ready in football.
Bcgley, Principal Black stat
ed, will also operate the physi-
cal education program and
teach boys phys. ed. and world
history. H. is a graduate of
Eastern Kentucky State Teach
eI'S College and will ~eceive
h,S maS.rr'S degree there this
year.
He is married To III former
Miss Los ThomaS IF FoStpr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

The local principal stated ne
felt the local board had en-
plcyed a good man in Isaac
Epps Ready, Jr.. to fill the 9TH
er spot ON the Bulldog COACH
ing staff.
Ready is the son of |. L.
Ready. ST., for many years the
superintendent of schools in
the Roanoke Rapids City Sys-
tenn, from which young Ready
graduated.
The new Bladenboro sports
mentor played four years of
football, lettering in the sport
at Roanoke Rapids High, and
was also manager of the base
ball team there for four years.
Too, he was teacher assistant
to Coach Crawford Hoyle III
Roanoke Rapids.
He attended Mars Hill Junior
College for two years. letter
ing IN both football and track.
then served a two-ycar hit, h
in the Army.
After an honorable discharge
from service he entered East
Carolina College and earned
credit Ia receive a BIS degree
with a major IN physical edu-
cation and a minor in social
studies.
He was head manager of the
Pirate football and baseball
teams under Coaches Jack
Boone and Jim Mallory, re-
SpcCtivCly, at ECC for four
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

home of Son Townsend i'm the
Blrdcage section between
Chadbourn and Evergreen on
the night of July 8.
After the Stabbing, Mobiles
said the victim told him that
drinking was going on among
practically everyone at the
event, and that Pratt's wife
asked him (JackSon) to take
her home when she apparent
ly became iratc at her husband.
jackson told the deputy that
tins made Pratt mad and the
Two men argued. jackson was
stabbed i'll the chest just above
the heart with "a pockctknife.
Deputy Mobiles said Pratt has
admitted the stabbing, but has
since said that he didn't re-
member anything about il.
A part of the knife blade was
broken off III JackSon's body
al the time and he was brought
TO Columbus County Hospital
where he remained patient
until july p, when he was
discharged.
JackSon'S wife told Coroner
Long that he began complain
ing of pains in his leg We'd
ncSday and was still ailing on
Thursday morning. He wa;
brought To the hospital and
died about 1925 A. Nj.
Coroner Long said an autop-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
~ Lib. Tarpon Lured
In At Surfside Pier

surf fishing is great" grim
ned David Virgins of Surfside
as he waded-in from a III
hour struggle with 4 foot 3
men tarpon. Virgins used cut
muilet to lure the AZ pound
ounce silver fighter from the
Garden City surf. 1t was
weighed in at SurfSide Beach
pier
Other Grand Strand areas
report blues, whiting. and pom
PIANO are making up the surf
catches.
Inlet and river fishing is
producing CroakcrS. founder,
and ShCCpShcad.
b. y. Tinyan of Black Noun
tam. n. G. brought a % pound
SaIIilSh aboard the Johnnie Jr.
out of Little River. Tinyan was
trolling a feather IL miles off
shore. The sail measured 6 feet
u lilC.lcS.
The boat Touchdown has
been trolling about ID miles off
Little River and has been pick
ing up kings weighing ID to 20
pounds and small dolphin and
tuna. Charles Arney of Shelby,
n. {. came in with a good sup
ply of kings.
The ThundCrbird out of Muir
rCIS Inlet has been making
trips To the 40 mile reef on
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. These trips, new this wear.
have been yielding excellent
catches of red snapper. silver
snapper, black bass and Dream.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Snipcs IF
Greensboro. n. &. brought in q
LOT of rcd snapper out of the
leo foot water.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

years.
Since graduation, Ready has
taught and coached at Vass-
Lakeview High school in
Moore County, Rohanan High
IN Richmond County. and Dow
er High School in Craven
County.
Principal Black said that. i'm
addition Ia his coaching duties
Ready will teach girls physic-
Al education and social studies
at Bladenboro. The new mem
Der of the Bulldog coaching
staff Is a bachelor. He is ex-
pec'ed To report about Aug. Is
10 Biadenboro, in time for the
opening of preseason football
drills.
(Whitevillc News Rcporter)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

y was performed by DIR. Geo
rye Lamb, Wilmington patho-
logist. and the report showed
death was caused "a. by pull
monary embolus due to throm-
bosis in the right leg veins
:" which actually meant it
resulted from blood clot in
the right lung, the coroner in
terpreted.
Long said the portion of the
knife blade left in the body
apparently moved around until
1t Scared the left lung, thus
causing the blood clot.
Pratt had previously been
free under $500 bond and was
charged with. assault with
deadly weapon with intent to
Kill. However, the charge was
changed to murder after Jack
sons death and he is in Jail
without bond, Mobiles stated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

Tn" Division of Health AZ
fairs Of the University of North
Carolina was established for
the purpose of intcGratin9 ard
corrcl7ting the work of the
Schools of Dentistry. Medicine.
Nursing. Pharmacy. Public
Hhalth and the North Carolina
Memorial Hospital.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

The School of Nursing is the
most recently established school
IN the Division of Health At
fairs of the University of North
Carolina located in Chapel Hill.
In the fall of 1855 the School
of Nursing of the University of
North Carolina expanded its
services to provide for gradu-
ate education in administration
and teaching in nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Home Front, June, 1862

IN WARTIME, no matter tUhich lUar, everybody
IL lOUes soldier Well nearly everybody loues
sick or lOounded soldier
THE UNION CHAPEL RENDERED TO
THE GOVERNMENT. Hon. Edtrin M Stan
ton, Secretary of War:
Sir: have the honor to state that am in
structed by the Trustees of the Union Chapel,
Methodist Episcopal, on Twentieth street
near Pennsylvania avenue, to tender the use
of their place of worship for hospital pur
poses.
Anxious to cooperate with the General
Government in its efforts to mitigate the suf-
ferings of the sick and wounded of our
armies, they most cordially offer the church,
and pledge themselves to form committees
to minister constantly to the bodily and spir
itual wants of the afflicted
have the honor to be- sir, very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
JOHN THRUSH, Pastor,
and Chairman Board of Trustees
THE EXCURSION LAST NIGHT.-The
excursion by the Union Literary Association
for the benefit of sick and wounded soldiers
to Glymont last night was decided success
and must realize a handsome sum for the
beneficiaries. At five o'clock the steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

King Philip. left the Government wharf at
the foot of Sixth street, literally loaded to the
waters edge, and leaving a large crowd on
the dock to come down after her in the James
Guy, and proceeded down to Glymont, where
they were landed about nine o'clock The
pavilion was soon lit up, and those fond of
the pleasures Of the dance were soon trip
ping it off to the music of F. Prospect and his
associates. The dancing was kept up until
one O'Clock, when the parties embarked for
home, arriving at the wharf about five o'clock
this morning. 1t is estimated that about 200
persons participated in this affair.
Pennsylvania. large number of
Pennsylvanians now in this city assembled
at Wizards Hotel last night for the purpose
Ofdevising means to aid the sick and wounded
of that State who are now or may be brought
to the hospitals. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens
Member of COngresSI presided . A fund
of nearly 5000 was raised on the spot A prop
oSition was made looking to the completion
of arrangements for sending invalids to &C.
cessible points in Pennsylvania. Thirteen
hundred sick and wounded Pennsylvanians
were said to be in the different hospitals A
committee was appointed to report perma-
nent officers at the next meeting -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
3 for IS
SingIy

The wiIlowy summer Silhouette you admire q
eineh with Bestforms long line. front hook bro in
cool cotton broodeIoth. cnch because il really is
q eineh and bro in one! Stitched cotton vndercup
gives beautiful UpIift five-ineh elostie cinch-
front whites your midriff TO q hondspon. White,
B-cup sizes 32-42, c. cup 34-44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

D c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Indian Deal
Is Surprise
ToSenutors
BY q Star Staff Writer

MIAMI, April 3.-"Who ar
the Cleveland baseball writer
going to blame now" Jim Pier.
sail said yesterday when h,
heard the Indians had TRADED
Vic Power and Dick Stigmar
to the Twins for Pete Ramos.
The Cleveland writer's gener-
ally referred to Piersall and
Power as the troublemakers on
the Indians last season.
Piersall eXressed surprise at
the trade. as did Manager
Mickey Vernon and Coach Sid
Hudson of the Senators.
I'm surprised they had to
include Stigman in the deal"
Vernon said.
One of the Senator's said he
had heard Manager Sam Mele
of the Twins say he was dis
gusted with Ramos condition.
Pete looked like a butterball
when he signed after a short
holdout, and he still is fat.
Most of the Senators thought
the Twins got much the better
of it.
They had first-base troubles,
but now they're solved" Hudson
said. They also have a young
pitcher of promise, and gave
up one who never won as many
as he lost. This is going to
make Minnesota much tougher"
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

land. "but have friends every
place" Asked who he thought
would take his place, Vic said:
II think Tito Francona. Green
can't play there"
Vic Kids Writers
Jokingly, Power added: Il
glad I leave-no more trouble
with lousy Cleveland sports
writer's"
Power once was the property
Of the Yankees. but he never
played for them. He went to
the Philadelphia Athletics in
December, 1858, in an IL
player deal and moved with the
AS to Kansas City in 1855.
During the 1853 season he was
traded along with Woody Held
for Roger Maris, Dick Tomanek
and Preston Ward.
Power fell off to 1853 last
year and hit only five homers,
but his lifetime average is .289,
Manager Mel McGaha gave
him a trial at second base this
spring. but apparently was un-
impressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03
Paret Loses Fight for Life

Garden as well as a national
television audience. And the
tragic outcome has triggered
widespread criticism.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of
New York ordered a full in
vestigation Of the fight which
was carried out by the State
Athletic Commission. The COM
mission heard several wit
nesses. viewed movies of the
bout. then rushed its report to
Rockefeller. The report exon
Grated all officials-including
Referee Ruby Goldstein-who
handled the fight.
Goldstein Criticized
There also has been an out
cry for the abolition of boxing.
Much of the specific crit
icism has focused on Goidstein.
who refereed the fight. Alfaro
blasted Goldstein for allowing
the action to continue as Crit
fifth pounded away at the de-
fenseless Paret in the disastrous
18th round. Goldstein, an ex-
boxer himself and the Nations
foremost referee, was distressed
at the result of the match but
defended his officiating.
MY first thought is always
the welfare of the fighter" he
said. a.. I never thought there
was a possibility of Paret being
hurt when I looked at him. He
had been known as a courageous
fighter, one who could lose a
round and come back and win
the next. I had only seconds
to act. I still believe I did the
right thing"
There had been bitter feel
ings between Paret and Griffith
Tor some time, chiefly because
of remarks the Cuban had made
about Griffith's masculinity. A
verbal exchange between the
two men at the noon weigh-in
Saturday nearly touched off an
impromptu scrap. Griffith, a
24-year-old native of the Vir-
gin Islands who combines ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-03

reers as a prizefighter and a
designer Of women's hats,
seethed over what he termed
nasty remarks" made by the
champion.
The challenger was in a
vengeful mood-before and dur
ing the fight. He went for the
knockout from the start, was
knocked down himself in the
sixth round, and eventually
found the opening he wanted in
the climactic 18th. Midway in
the round, Griffith slammed
Paret into the ropes in a neutral
corner, then unleashed a series
of more than 20 punches to the
head of the defenselesS cham
pion. Paret was rocked by many
of the blows with his head out
side the ropes, supported by
the middle strand.
GoldStein stepped in. award
ing Griffith the victory on a
technical knockout, and Paret