davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-29

relations work and residential
sales in Montgomery County.
IT More Join
Home Builders
Names Of IL new members
have been announced by Ma
than s. Siegel, chairman Of
the Membership Committee Of
the Home Builders Associa-
ton Of Metropolitan Wash
ington.
Latest additions bring the
total rolls Of the association
to 716 builder and associate
members, Mr.. Siegel said.
New members are Arling-
ton Building Supply Co., Inc;
Continental Homes, Inc; At
lantic Masonry Co.. Inc; Ce-
ell Case; Russell C. Dodd;
Hobbs Masonry Co.; Plea,
Inc.: Summers a. Summers;
Vienna Floor Service; Atkin-
son Tile Co.. Inc, and Wilson
Lighting Division Of Wilson
Research Corp.
Golf Winners
Announced
John Avery, golf outing
chairman Of the Metropoli-
tan Washington Chapter of
the Associated Builders and
Contractors, has announced
winners in the recent third
annual golf outing held at
the Washingtonian.
The trophy winners and
the categories In which they
won are: Stanley Dola Of
Harvey's Floor Covering Co.,
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Must sing or money back.
Healthy, colorful birds Sc
lected for voice. Zinc chro-
mate plate cage has dual
purpose door and remova-
BILE drawer, plastic guard.
Canary separately 3.97
Cage separateIy--3.69
Evening star., 1962-01-07

One of the woman clerks was making routine
preliminary check of tax returns. AS she was
shutting through the forms, she suddenly stopped
at one particular return in which woman claimed
personal loss of $50 for bathing suit that was
torn from her by the surf The clerk felt that
something about the return was strange. She went
to the files and discovered that the taxpayer had
made the same claim for the two previous years.
1t was decided that three was too much of coinci-
dence. The claim was disallowed.
Which goes to prove that womans intuition is
potent stuff And computer is ever going to
replace it! The END
Evening star., 1962-01-07

puter Center at Martinsburg where it will be run
against the master file.
The master file will contain histories for every
individual and for every business. The system will
cross-refer. If someone is holding down two jobs
but is only reporting income on one, the master
file will spot it.
Or, let's say John Doe owns stock and has been
receiving dividends that he hasn't reported. The
company, which pays the dividends, will be for
warding to the Center Form 1899 an informa-
tonal return which states that SO much in
dividends was paid to John Doe, whose tax number
is such and such. This information will be stored
in the master file. And when John Does return
comes in, and is run against the master file, the
computer will pull his return for audit.
The human touch
Some critics have charged us with trying to set
up world like George Orwells "l984'' with COM
puters. All we're trying to do is cope with the rising
us. population. By 1880 we estimate that will
be handling l35 million returns. At present we
handle half billion pieces of paper each year. We
had to modernize our system - and quickly.
But let me reassure you that with all this talk
of computers, master files and numbers, won't
lose the human touch. Well still be glad to help
you personally with your returns, and we still will
be relying on the irreplaceable human being De-
spite all our modernization, cases like this that
came up in Baltimore few years ago will still
need something more than machine to handle:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

School teacher. A juke box has
been installed and the hall is
open each evening from z to 8.
Also installed has been a pro-
pane heating system, which re-
placed the old wood heater. I'M
provements underway include the
replacement of doors and win
dows and modernization of the
kitchen. Doors will be furnished
by the school and the tribal
Council is providing the labor.
Additional contributions will be
made by the community, MIR.
Casey said. Carpenters are Albert
Lukin, Bill Salois, Bud Nc
Laughlin and Vincent Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis and
family moved recently from the
Starr School area to the Holy
Family Mission where they will
take over the farming and ranch
ing for the Mission under FIR.
Gillen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

was presented to Phoebe Magee,
Glacier Electric Coop. and
Great Falls Select teams won
first and second place in all three
sessions of league play while the
Palomino Bar won third place
In the first session; Glacier Coin
Wash third place, second session
and Joe's Cooks. third place in
the third session.
Winning pins for 500 series in
league play were Kerma Goss,
Joyce Conway, Yvonne Bremner,
Doraleen Thornley,, Betsy and
Susie Arnoux, Joy Thompson
and Elaine Peterson. Pins were
presented the following for roll
ing a 200 game during the sea.
son: Joyce Conway, Yvonne
Bremner, Doraleen Thornley, and
Betsy Arnoux. Elaine Peterson
and Kerma Goss were
presented pins for rolling 200
games more than once during the
season.
Following the presentation OF
awards officers for the City As
ISOLATION were elected as follows:
Leona Brown, president; Dorie
Miller, vice-president; Alma Jun,
eau, Sgt. at Arms and Joy
Thompson was reelected secre.
tary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Bluckfeef All Members Present Mothers
With Gifts At Mothers Duy Tea

The Blackfoot All Club held
their Mothers Day Tea Friday
afternoon. May 18th at 2 p. m.
Due to the flu going around
some of the ladies in the com
munity were unable to attend,
we are sorry to say. However,
they will receive their gifts made
by the children. Those attending
the tea were Mrs. Nedra Reagan,
Mrs. Susie Galbraith, Mrs. Betty
Sangsland, Mrs. Carma White,
Mrs. Esther Jacoby, Mrs. Betty
Worth. Mrs. Del Salois, Mrs. Ar
lene Sinclair, Mrs. Audrey Lar.
son. Mrs. Lurinda Brown, Mrs.
yena Harwood, Mrs. Joy Wheel.
er. and Mrs. Abbie Skierka. For
the program the school children
sang two songs Mother" and
"Let The Sun Shine H." and two
poems we're read by Kathy
Wheeler and Joleen Keller. AT.
ter the program the mothers
were presented with beautiful
table center pieces made by the
children. Margaret Keller re,
ceived a beautiful plant. The All
club would like to take this time
to thank everyone who helped
in any way making the Mothers
Day Tea such a nice event. Your
help was greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Mildred Doore, Dickie,
Leona and baby were all visitors
in Blackfoot on Thursday at the
Henry White home.
Mrs. Carma White, Shari
Elaine, and Donnie made a trip
to Cut Bank "Wednesday as Don
ME made a visit to the doctor
with his sore foot.
Mrs. Abilene Sinclair cooked
for the school children all week
as Grandma Brewer was still
down with the flu. Grandma did
60 back to cooking for the chill,
dren the following Monday.
Mrs. Clifford Brown was a
Browning visitor on Thursday
and while there also had a very
pleasant visit with Mrs. Margar
eft Starr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Women's Bowling League Closes Season
With Banquet And Trophy Awards

Seventy-six bowlers. their
sponsors and husbands attended
the Women's Tuesday and We'd
nesday Nights bowling banquet
held in the Glacier Village Res
taurant at East Glacier Tuesday
evening.
After enjoying the variety Of
foods served the diners met in
the Community Hall where the
presentation Of awards was made.
Eleven teams entered the City
Tourney held last week with
Meyers Motel taking first place
with 3OO3 pins: Glacier Electric
second place with 2973 pins and
Park Lanes and Great Falls Sc
lect tying for third place with
2p3l pins.
In the doubles event Clara
Hall and Ethel Talks teak first
with a score of 1927: Evaleen
Weter and Dolly Teeple second
with 1911 pins: and Hilda Lar
son and Jackie Parsons placing
third with a 1896 score.
Single events winners were
Berna Kennerly. a 656 score for
first: Clara Hall a $50 score for
second and Jackie Parsons a 634
score for third.
Winning awards for 200 games
in tournament play were Eva
leen Weter and Elaine Peterson.
Evsleen Weter. Yvonne Bremner
and Joy Thompson won awards
for rolling 500 series in tourney
play
All events with scratch award
was won by Evaleen Weter and
Clara Hall won the all events
with handicap award. Margaret
Duncan won the participation"
award
Teams winning awards in the
Tuesday night league were juno
ton Drive Inn league champions;
Disbursements Club won the
high team game; Meyers Mo-
tel high team series. Kerma Goss
Won the high individual game;
Elaine Peterson the high indi-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

vidual series and Corene Black
fox won the most improved bowl
er award.
Winners of the first session
play were Brownies Grocery;
Junction Drive Inn, Park Lanes
and Meyers Motel, first through
fourth places respectively. Sec
ond session winners were Gin
ton Ostrum, Junction Drive Inn,
Greco Drug and the Business,
mems Club. Third session cham.
pions were Junction Drive Inn,
First National Bank, Clinton Os.
trum and Park Lanes.
Winning awards for 500 series
In league play were Elaine Peter.
son, Joy Thompson, Yvonne
Bremner, Helen Kennerly, Dor.
rie Miller, Irene Fields, Betsy
Arnoux, Kerma Goss, Susie Arm.
Oux, Audrey Jacobson, Leona
Brown, Rosemary Davis. Evaleen
Weter, Irene Benjamin and Jack.
ie Parsons.
Rolling 200 games once dur.
ing league play brought pins to
the following: Jackie Parsons,
Ethel Talk, Yvonne Bremner,
Helen Kennerly, Dorrie Miller,
Jenny Delaney, Peg LaBreche,
Carol Stephenson. Leona Brown,
Rosemary Davis. Ann GOss, Mar.
tina Vale, Marge Frickle, and
Rita Nation. Also receiving pins
for rolling 200 games more than
once during the season were:
Elaine Peterson, Joy Thompson,
Betsy Arnoux, Susie Arnoux,
Kerma Goss and Audrey Jacob
son.
Wednesday night league cham
pions were Glacier Electric Co
operative. Glacier Electric Coop.
won the high team game with
a 1862 score and the high team
series with a 3038 score. Betsy
Arnoux won the high individual
game for a 223 game, Elaine
Peterson rolled a 585 game for
high individual series and the
most improved bowler award
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

Mrs. Charlie Keller and Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Keller returned
home Sunday from the coast
where they had been visiting rel.
atives.
Lee and Marie Lowder and
children made a trip to Great
Falls Monday. Miss Loretta
Stone accompanied the Lowders
down to the Falls.
Kenny Olson of Meriwether
was a Blackfoot visitor Tuesday
at the depot and post office.
This Thursday will be the last
Catechism classes at Blackfoot
school. The children will miss
the Sisters coming out each
week.
Congratulations and best wish
es go out to Jim Murphy who
celebrated his birthday on Sat
urday, May 18th.
School is drawing to a close
all over as graduation announce
ments are arriving from all ov-
er the country even as far as
Minnesota. I received one from
my nephew this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
Loretta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Whitford and daughter were all
Mothers Day dinner guests al
the Lee Lowder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Whiteman
and Verena Reevis were Satur
day evening supper guests at the
Fred Stone ranch.
Mrs. Carmen Howard and
daughter of Browning were
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stone. Bob Howard
Joined his wife and daughter
there for lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Buchanan
of Big Fork, were visitors and
luncheon guests at the Fred
/ Stone ranch on tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie LemieuS
and daughter of Browning were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Fred Stone ranch.
Ray Finley was a Wednesday
business caller at the Fred Stone
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
Loretta were Cut Bank visitor:
on Monday.
L. N. Harp of Kalispell, wa:
a Blackfoot visitor on Monday.
Merilyn Jacoby came home
from the hospital last Saturday
and has returned to school again
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
4-H Club News

The program for next falls
convention was outlined at a All
L ea d ers DISTRICT Conference
planning meeting held in the
county court house, Cut Bank,
on Friday, May 18th. Tentative
appointments of chairmen for
the various committees were
made, and a schedule of events
was set up. Present at the meet
ing, in addition to county All
leaders and agents, were r. F.
Rasmussen and Miss Geraldine
Fem of the State Extension
staff, Bozeman, and District
Vice President Mrs. Harold Mel
SON.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Black Lodge Dance
Draws Large Crowd
AT Starr School

The Black Lodge Society
dance at Starr School Friday
night drew a packed house of
about 300 persons with several
visiting tribes and many Brown
ing residents attending. Masters
of Ceremonies, Earl Old Person
and Peter Red Horn presented
members of visiting tribes with
more than $500 cash gifts and
merchandise gifts. Singers were
from groups on the Blackfeet
and other reservations: The
White Shirt Society of Brown
ing; The Rough Riders of Starr
School and the Blood Reserve in
Alberta, Canada, and Fl. Belk-
nap. Refreshments were served
at 2 am. and the festivities last
ed until 4 am.
Among the members of visit
ing tribes receiving gifts were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Small Legs
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cross
The Mountains and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Red Crow and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Red Crow and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Iron Horn all of
Brockett, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Gone and mother and brother
of Hays.
Richard Cline and four chill
dren of Santa Rita drove to
Starr School Sunday to attend
a Mothers Day dinner at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Magee.
Other Mothers Day visitors
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
James pixie" Kipp and two sons
of Winnett who visited Mrs.
Cecile Schildt at the Blackfeet
Indian Hospital where she had
been hospitalized for a week,
having been released Monday.
pixie" has been coaching bias.
ketball and football and teach.
ing at Winnett, the past four
years, but will leave there this
summer TO accept the Superin.
tendency at the Dixon Public
Schools.
The Indian Days Committee
scheduled a meeting for today
at the Conference Room in the
Blackfeet Tribal Office to APP.
point groups and make plans for
the annual Indian Day Celebra
ton in July. Committee members
are William Spanish, Chairman
who replaces the late Charley
Reevis. Tiff Mckay. secretary
Peter Red Horn, Announcer
James White Calf, Fish Wolf
Robe, Dan Bull Plume, Chew
ing Black Bones, Juniper Old
Person. George Night Gun, Hen
ry Morning Gun. Henry Little
Dog, Sam Young Running Crane
Tom Many Guns, Louis Plenty
Treaty Bear Child. Joe New
Robe, Earl Old Person, and Peter
Butterfly.
Several changes are being
made in the Community Hall al
Starr School with a view toward
providing more attractive recrea
| ton facilities for the youngsters
J according to Mr.. Casey, Starr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
REPUBLICAN WOMEN WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY, MAY %

The Glacier County Republi.
can Women will meet Wednes.
day, May % at 200 at the home
of Mrs. Joe Fisher, 237 9th Ave.
S. E., in Cut Bank. This is a gen
eral business meeting and Mrs.
Seldom Frisbee will report on the
information acquired by the
Resolutions Committee.
After the business meeting
there will be a talk by Art Per
rine, who is a candidate for State
Representative.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

Judge william Brown return.
ed home from the hospital We'd
nesday and wishes to thank the
doctors an dthe hospital staff
for making his stay so pleasant
The Brown family and relatives
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

Shdl uC hCllCI was "GuuCo-
day visitor and luncheon guest
at the Sangsland home.
The Phiffer Bros. branded
their young calves out at the
Clifford Brown ranch one day
last week.
The TOPSterettes Club met
Wednesday evening, May 9th at
the Sangsland home. There was
one new member Joined the club
at that time, but due to the flu
bug going around some of the
regular members were absent.
We hope next Wednesday every
one will be feeling better and can
attend the regular meeting.
Bonnie Sangsland celebrated
her 18th birthday Wednesday,
May 9th. In honor of the occas-
ion she had four girl friends ov-
er after school for hot dogs and
lemonade. Marilyn Jacoby was
unable to be at the party as she
is sick with the flu in the Mem
orial Hospital. Those present
were Joleen and Bonnie Keller
and Kathy and Sheryle Wheeler.
Bonnie received many lovely
gifts including a beautiful lea
Their jacket made and beaded by
Mrs. Belle Tatsey of Heart Butte.
After the party Bonnie's mother
took the girls to their homes.
Donnie White was absent from
school on Thursday and Friday
due to his sore foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walkman
were Thursday visitors in Brown
ing.
Donnie and Kenny White were
Friday over night guests of Billy
Powell.
Mrs. Abbie Skierka and Mrs.
Esther Jacoby made a trip to
Great Falls on Tuesday of this
week.
The Ricky Reagan family were
Tuesday over night guests at the
Teacherage.
Mrs. Mildred Doore was a
Blackfoot visitor Tuesday and
later made a trip to Cut Bank.
The Ralph Sangslands were
Friday evening visitors and lun,
cheon guests at the Fred Stone
ranch. Eddie Lemiux of Brown
ing and Lee and Marie Lowder
were also visitors there.
John and Anne Walkman were
Saturday morning shoppers in
Cut Bank.
The Henry White family were
Wednesday evening visitors al
the Bobby Talks home in Brown
ing.
We're happy to say Mrs. Der
tina LaBreche came home from
the hospital on Thursday feeling
much better from her siege with
the flu.
GOODS" Pepion of Browning
was a Blackfoot visitor on Thurs
day at the home of his sister
Mrs. Carma White and family.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
visited with Grandpa and Grand
ma Brewer on Sunday afternoon
Terry Jacoby visited there in the
evening.
Mrs. Carma White was honor
ed for Mothers Day by being
taken out for a steak dinner by
her husband and family.
Grandma Brewer had calls
from most of her children on
Mothers Day as they were un
able to be with her.
Ike Nelson was a Monday visi
tor in Blackfoot at the Post Of
flee, and later made a trip to
Browning.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan, Rose
Mary, and Mrs. Susie Galbraith
were Sunday visitors in Gu;
Bank, they visited with Mrs
Monte Olson and later they all
went for a drive to Shelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scotch" McFad
yean and sons of Browning were
Sunday evening visitors at the
Teacherage.
The Henry White family were
Saturday evening dinner guest:
NJ tho Kannu Wheeler home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

Al ARTME EMIT FOR RENT:
Phone FE840s4 after six pm.
l1-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Classified Ads

SoRoPTiMlST RU M IA A 9 G
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm. Across from the pos.
office. In the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

YOU'LL never wax again after
using the new Gloss Acrylic
finish for all floors. CANDLES
in Browning. ll-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

FOR SALE: 8 registered Here
ford Bulls. Performance tested
and graded. Perfect condition
for range breeding. Size for
age. Miles City Blood Lines.
Starting at $500. John V. An
derson, Cut Bank 11-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

WANTED: Septic tanks to clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

REWARD for recovery Of Chan
mel Master transistor radio,
Model 6506, Color red, stolen
during a house breakin the
past week end. Daughters
birthday present. Contact Tom
Jessepe, Browning. ll-lw
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ing his first competition after only q
few private lessons, get all the encour-
agement they can use. The sauey ones,
who have reached the stage where
they're sure they know their axels from
their loops, get the special cool treat.
ment known as the Becker brake"
And what do the kids think? There
Is no lukewarm, middle-of.the-road re-
action to Jack Becker, his yardstick and
his teaching methods. The kids respect
him and are loyal to him, but there have
been times when they couldn't figure
out just what had hit the Alexandria
Club.
Their loyalty and desire to please
was illustrated recently when all the
club members turned out for the annual
Championship Fund Show, which pro-
vides a portion Of the money which
sends representatives to the Nationals.
Skaters from the area who will
make this years Nationals in Chicago,
July 8 to Is. will be selected at the Wa
Mar-Va State Meet which will be held
at the Alexandria Arena, June 1-3.
This is the all-important local skat-
ing event, the thing the skaters have
been pointing to and working toward
since last September.
Will Alexandria have any national
titlists this year? Jack makes no pre-
dictions, but those who do 90 will give
their best-the yardstick win also make
the trip.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Continued from page IS

his skates The pros time -for-work- and
tme-for-play'' ruling is usually en-
forced only once, because, he says,
they don't get much fun sitting there
without wheels"
This sudden, decisive measure also
has been applied in private lessons
occasionally usually accompanied by
q sharp reminder, You are Just vast
ing your parents money"
With only two exceptions land
then ] don't know why i have had to
push all the kids at some time or other"
Jack says. 1T doesn't matter how we'll
the teacher skates What is important is
how hard he can get the kids to work for
him"
Jacks yardstick really does serve a
utilitarian purpose. When q couple is
working on dance routine, he skates
behind them and taps them in any areas
Of imperfectiOn. an incorrect body
lean, q bent knee when 1t should be
straight. straight leg when it should
be bent, or the beginners bugabOO,
pushing the top half Of the body too far
forward
The yardstick has a tremendous
psychological effect on the kids" he
points out They figure as long as
carry il, could use it."
Jack, who resembles a young Art
Linkletter, seems to study children and
cope with them on an individual basis.
The shy ones, like the little boy enter
WASHINGTON. D. c.. MAY 20, 1869
Evening star., 1962-05-20

This Is Woshinoton's cum loude
medium for advertisers with o
boek-to-sehool messooe. This on
nuol section hos become O Wosh-
inoton trodition-ond will ooin O
responsive audience onnono STU
dents. poTents. educators. GToVure
reproduction requires eoriy reser-
Votion; pleose oct now.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
On Sunday august 10Th
The Star aoiH publish its
ANNUAL GRAVURE
EDUCATIONAL &
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SECTION
in Sunday The Star Magazine

RATE: locol retoil GRO
Vure controct Fotes op-
ply.
COLOR Is oVoilob Bile;
phone foF information.
RESERNATl0N: Coll
Sundoy. The Stor Mooo-
zine. u. $4,000, ex-
tension 326.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Shorts Ban at Capitol?
McVey Crusade Stalls

climbed up beside his chair in
the House and told him 1 was
putting in a bill to keep shorts
out of the Capitol. He told me,
That's a good idea" Mr..
McVey remembered yesterday.
Congress, however, went on
to other things last year and,
so far at least. has refused to
touch the shorts bill this year.
Requires Trousers, Dresses
The bill states, bluntly:
mo male person over the age
of IL may enter or remain in
the Capitol Building unless he
is wearing long trousers, and
no female person over the age
of IL may enter or remain in
the Capitol Building unless she
is wearing a dress or skirt"
Look" said Mr.. McVey, who
has not lost interest in his bill,
I'm not on some morality kick
cts just when I see those
big fat women in shorts in the
Capitol that I think it shows
a lack of respect, and some
of the men are just as bad"
the legislator, 80, said.
Since he offered the bill, Mr..
See SHORTS, Page AS