davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mariner
Of Snow Hill Md. were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mariner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maloney
We're Saturday evening guests OF
air. and Mrs. Charles Jones.
Mr and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen and Horace Maloney. Jr.. en-
loNed an evening of bowling on
Saturday evening al the Milford
Lanes
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield att
ended the Blue and Gold dinner
siven by the Cub Scouts on Friday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. George Sewer and
children OF Delmar were Sunday
dinner guests OF the Jacob Hat
fields
Mrs. Horace Maloney and Hor-
aee, Jr. We're Wednesday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Jacob Hat
field
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hubbard
aud son of Philadelphia were re-
cent overnight guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Horney of West
Haven, Conn. were Monday after
noon visitors of Mrs. Frank Breed
ing
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Com
pany viii meet in the Fire Hall at
s pm. Friday night. February %.
Mrs Mabel FarroW. president of
the organiZation would like all the
members to try to attend this
meeting as the Firemen's Supper
will be coming up in March and
there VIII be no more meetings
before then. and there will be
much to be discussed Also this is
the time Of year We try to re-
plenish our supply Of tea towels,
and We would like each member
70 bring in as many towels as they
teel ike they would want to give.
Ii any other organizations or per-
sons want to donate tea towels to
this cause, they Will be greatly
appreciated Friday night will be
al ideal time 20 get together and
inspect our newly painted dining
room and kitchen
The 1862 Red Cross Fund Chair
man, Mrs Walter Spence. would |
Ike 10 remind the people Of the
Greenwood Mailing District that
orr Drive for funds will start Mar
ch lst Mrs Spence is trying to
cover the various sections with |
solicitors we'll known in each area
i cooperation with her. the captains |
and solicitors to make this Drive |
as successful as the ones in the |
past Will be greatly appreciated |
We all know that the American
Red Gross is not a perfect organi- |
zaiion any more than any other |
organization. person or thing But /
in time OF fire, famine. flood.
draught, earthquake, hurricane
whatever natural or man-made I
troubles bring suffering and hard
snip TO humanity the Red Cross is
there tn serve
Mrs spence would like the read
er5 % know that during the scare |
or threat Of the last Hurricane
shelters We're set up in the Green |
wood Fire hail under the super
sision of Earl 7 Obier. chairman
of Greenwood.s Disaster Services.
IN ease of an emergency. That time
we We're lucky and did not have to
use the facilities Of the Red Cross. |
bur that same service as we'll as
many others are available when
needed and merited.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
LIKES POINCIANAS

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Trainer Gene
Semler must relish opening day at
Hialeah. In 1861 he won the ROYAL
Poinciana stakes with April Skies.
This winter on opening day the
trainer took the feature with Beau
Admiral
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

We also have two directors on
the Delaware Chapter Branch area
No. : Organization Board Of Di-
rectors Mrs. June Bostick, Home
Economics teacher and Mrs. Grace
Brown school nurse. Remember
the slogan When You Give. the
Red Cross can help
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
STILL AND CLEAR

EMMETSBURG, Iowa (AP) Ed
itor Tom Kelly has made frequent
use of his own weather forecast in
Iowa's rough winter season. T h e
forecast: Still and clear-it's still
showing and its clear up to your
knees.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

Louis R. ThibauIt, Director of
BeIfone Facilities in Delaware
and we'll known Beitone Heor-
ing Aid ConsuItont,. ond his
stoff, will conduct the special
hearing aid consultations. If
you have q heorine problem,
Mr.. ThibouIt invites you to
come in for O free eIectronic
hearing test, and demonstration
of the new, sub miniature, be-
hind-the-eor BeItone. This new
Beltone is unquestionobly the
most astonishing marvel ever
created at Beitone laboratories
in Chicago. No obligation, of
course.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
LITTLE ONE NEEDS A HOME

SAN DIEGO (P) - A sign on the
windshield of small foreign-made
automobile read: For sale or
adoption"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Holden Arboretum
Opens for Season

Pussy willows and furry
alder catkinS are heralding
springtime at The Holden Ar
boretum which opened to the
public for the 1862 season Sat-
urday, April Z.
Bluebirds are nesting in the
orchards and geese and ducks
have returned to lakes and
ponds. Cri m S o n blossoms
have unfolded high overhead
on silver maple trees.
The Arboretum on Sperry
! Road, two miles. north of. u.
S. Rt. 6, near Mentor, Ohio
will be ope n daily except
Mondays through July 81 from
10:00 am. to TOO pm.
Spring at the 1,700 acre Ar
boretum is a kaleidoscope of
wildflowers, blosSoming trees
and wild birds. Sixty-three
different varieties of wild
flowers boom from early Apr.
until June. Two hundred two
species of birds have been
sighted on Arboretum lands.
A new collection of KNAPP Hill
azaleaS will flower this year
for the f r S t time around
Heath Pond.
There are two hundred kinds
of ornamental fruit trees and
over one hundred varieties of
lilacs in a spectrum of celors.
The Holden'S collection of
native dogwoods is one of the
nations finest.
The spring activity program
at the Arboretun will begin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12
Hur11rnel's S
Robbed of
100000

About 100000 worth of
property, principally expen-
Sive rifles, were taken from
the Carl Hummel Store on
Chardon S q u a r e sometime
Monday night.
Entrance was gained by
breaking glass in a basement
window. Bars were on this
window. Despite this the bur-
glar Or burglars, who appar-
emily were of small size, were
able to crawl through.
Women's, children's and
mems underwear a ppar e
were taken. From several
boxes only small sizes were
selected which reveals some
time was taken in selection
Also missing are women'S
sweaters, blouSes and hose
and two boxes of pajamaS.
No attempt had been made
to enter the cash register or
safe. A large quantity of
trading stamps were left be-
hind.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

will assemble at 7::30 am.
The last bird walk will be
June 3. Saturday and Sunday
wildflower walks at 200 pm.
will begin April % and cont
inue through May.
In blossom time Lewis F.
Lipp, Arboretum Horticultur-
ist, will discuss the character
istics of Towering trees at
200 pm. on weekend after
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

moons from April 20 through
June 3.
Stebbins Gulch walks are
scheduled at 200 pm. Sun
days April % and May 20.
Visitors who prefer to do
their own exploring will find
freshly marked paths of vary
ing lengths from the Norweb
Trail, designed for women
wearing high heels (spikes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

are not advisable) TO the rug
ged 6-12 mile Hikers Trail.
Maps and guide sheets are
provided. Grills and tables
are r e a d y for the seasons
first picnicS.
Organized groups may ar
range guide service. There is
a small fee for adult groups,
none for school classes and OF
her children's organizations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-12

with Sunday bird walks start
ing April Is. Early birders
Evening star., 1962-01-07

will be Juvenile Court Judge
Orm w. Ketcham, former
District Commissioner Mark
Sullivan, jr., and DR.. William
Peoples, Montgomery County
health officer.
Planned P are n t h BOD is
really a shoestring opera
tion," Mrs. Cunningham add
ed. I'VE even ask our volun-
teers to supply their own
postage stamps"
The fund drive is con-
Quoted entirely on a personal
correspondence basis. with
each fund raiser asked to
write at least ten letters,
preferably to personal friends.
The organization chooses
this method of raising funds,
instead of a broader CITY,
wide campaign, because 1--WE
recognize that we are con-
troversial to some people,"
Mrs. Cunningham says.
The. fund drives goal is
$4,000. The remainder of the
organizations annual $69,550
budget is raised through fees
paid by patients for con-
sultation and contraceptive
devices.
Cora Anne Cunningham
herself will write consider
ably more than 10 individual
letters of solicitation. She
has a three-page list of
names which she will attack,
a few at a time, at her desk
in the sunporch of her mod
ern brick and redwood home
on Tilden street overlooking
Rock Creek Park.
When she isn't working
with Planned Parenthood or
at some activity at Sidwell
Friends School, which all
four of her children attend,
Mrs. Cunningham has a long
list 0f personal interests she
likes to pursue.
She likes ballet land takes
a class one evening a week.,
horseback riding (Which she
does every Saturday spring
and fall with her daughters
and a station wagon full of
their friends, music (she
plays the piano, but says her
daughters generally get there
first these days., languages
(French, Spanish and Ger
man, which she speaks in
that order of fluency), and
water skiing, which she does
in the summer when the
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Talk on Flag

A talk on the Evolution
of the Flag of the United
States" will be given by Mr..
Arthur Dubois at a meet
ing of the Army-Navy Chap
ter Of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution
at 1870 pm. tomorrow in the
Chapter House on Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
THEY GIVE THEIR TINE
Her Major Interest Is WORKING
With Planned Porenthood Drive

No matter what social i'll
you mention, Cora Anne
Cunningham has the answer
for it.
"At the risk Of being a
bore" the attractive brunette
mother Of four says, II tell
everybody who will listen to
me that the answer to almost
everything is Planned Par
enthood.
II see this as a basic
remedy for the practical ills
of our overcrowded commu-
nifty"
Juvenile delinquency, over
crowded housing, air polu-
tion, cancer. crime and the
welfare burden are just some
OF the Nations problems
which Mrs. Cunningham
thinks Planned Parenthood
could alleviate if not solve.
She is serving as cam
paign chairman Of this years .
Planned Parenthood fund
drive, which opens next Fri
day. But her belief in the
organization and the good
she sees it performing goes
way beyond the matter of COL
lecting money.
$50 far I've told YOU the
reasons why think the COM
munity should care about
this" she said in an inter-
view. Even more important,
in my viewpoint, is its i'm
portance to the individual.
Wanted Children
II don't think any child
should be born unless it's
wanted. A child will die
without love. They've proved
that now.
And it isn't only illegiti-
mate children who are neg
lected by their mothers. Even
a woman who is married, if
she feels she is caught with
another child coming along
when she already has more
than she can manage, and
not enough money to feed or
clothe them-or perhaps has
a bright one she knows
should go to college-she
sometimes rejects a new baby,
too, though she may have
loved her earlier ones"
Mrs. Cunningham first be-
came interested in Planned
Parenthood in 1946 shortly
after her marriage to Russell
E. Cunningham. Formerly a
secretary for the Board of
Economic Warfare of the
Foreign Economic Admini-
Stration, she was casting
around for some worthwhile
volunteer activity that would
keep her busy a few days a
week.
She first worked in a tiny
clinic the organization then
maintained on D street S.W.,
was rewarded for her dill
gence with a spot on the
board, where she promptly
vas made secretary because
: was the only che who could
AXE Shorthand" she says.
Mrs. Cunningham ]reTlred"
from Planned Parenthood in
1949 after the birth of her
second child, returned in the
spring Of 1857 after the birth
of her fourth child.
In addition to running this
years fund drive, she has
been longtime chairman of
solicitors for the drives.
Something new this year
for the organization will be
the kickoff luncheon Friday
at the YMCA, at which I'VE
worked up the courage to ask
all the volunteer fundraiSers
to pay their own So for lunch,
as the National Symphony
and other groups do" she
said.
Speakers at the luncheon
Evening star., 1962-01-07

clothes and jewelry and fans.
She has a large collection Of
the latter, both Oriental and
European.
Isabelle SHELTON,
Evening star., 1962-01-07

family moves to its cottage
at Heniopen Acres, Rehoboth
Beach.
She also likes reading,
modern furniture, Oriental
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Plans Meetino
OAR Chapter

Thomas Nelson Chapter of
the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will meet at
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Tuesday Meeting

The Questers, Potomac
chapter, will meet at 1880
am. at the home OF Mrs.
Lester Pratt.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-16

 ~
 l =. =,
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
FAA~ NE, $
 D snse.8

/" Thin,s. on the FAl reservation have been re2l quiet. o:.. Little Johnny Blackburn brolzc his collarbone while trying to navigate a rolling and pitching upper bunk. He is nc,, nell on the ro"d to re covery.
 fir. Bob Blackburn will be departing this ,Jeek to take q special course at the Flp4 Academy in Oklahoma City.
 The title of the movie this ueek Till be-, "ABOV3 IND BdYouD" Git didn't say What), featuring Robert Taylor and Eleanor Parker.
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
gEM. AL.s1C.A. 4...lGA !AUAlL1A2Y A1.:2

"e have promised aid in obt inning eycgl 7sses for needy children. If you lznou of my child needing glasses rho is tumble to purchase thcn 21c3ae contact Betty A:lay (2ublic Health lJursc) TA 2-32( or ell Sarah Lucbko T. 2-32lo. Your name ;yill be kcDt in strictest confidc nce- as ill the nanns of those benefited.
 The Auxiliary sponsored a Christmas aid program by furnishing the "goooios" for lO5 orphans at the Korean Orphanage of U1san Yan3 Took .An. Chris tmas mix candy, capdy bars 7Ld unpopped popcorn were nailcd last month.
 .,e hope uith ,lla men of American Legion Post 27 - to put on 2 bigger, brighter, and even better Cnristmas pro- ject for all our children of the Copper River Basin.
 A regulation leather basketball uas purch oscd for our Glonn2llon High School students re 1|ish them success in their tilts nth all opponents!
 Oil was purchased this ycar for our Public Library. Have YGv visited our Library this year?
 The "RoHab Program is "ell undcr3ay .7ith T Chri tma5 box sent to T Veterans Hospital to bri ~ntcn our Veterans Christi mas.
 ~e, tho Auxili2ry are especially pro1 of our Girl Scouts and their informative and constructive program. They have pur- chased with thcir oun funds individual gifts for each child at the Childrens Honc in Seward, -laska.
 ire YOU interested in conauni ty gro"th and progress? Can you Jill you ; help *'ith either your time, interest or talent in community service? The Ancr- ican Legion Auxiliary cordially extends an invi tation to all past nenbc rs, pros- pective Eenbers or intcre sted residents to be our guests or join our group. .4cetings once monthly, Legion Hall, every End Thursday of each month, p.n.
Copper River current., 1962-11-22

You can tell the man 7ho rings true from the man rho rings f11se, not by his deeds alonc, but also by his desires.
Copper River current., 1962-11-22

 lillian II. Baylcss is presently under going basic Inf; ;iztry training It this 4loaterey Peninsula tr1ining center.
 The eight ueek program consists of such vital military subjects as rifle craftsmanship, Infantry tactics, first aid, military justice and the conservation and maximum utilizati of military supplies. Upon con- letion Of his basic training, the soldier T7ill go onto eit?er advanced Infantry traininG or to ono of the many Arry specialist schools.
 Baylcss, g, is the son of lar. and Hrs. Ao3ard J. Baylcss of Copper Center. He atte nded the University of Alaska, at Fairbanks after graduating in 1858 from Sheldon Jackson hi3n school, Sitka. He i'as rember of the -lpha Kappa Psi Fraternity.
 Bsyless uas employed as truck driver for the BayIcss and Roberts Co.,, Copper Center, before eatorin7 service.
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
:....El.DDI NC ANNOUNCED

Albert Charley and Ella Setuclx we're married in Glennallen on November l8.f attendants were fir. ITS. Bill .!illians.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Bubb News

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Rosengrer
left on a two week visit with their
parents TO Minnesota and South
Dakota.
Mrs. Monte Fenner had to have
several stitches taken on her
head Saturday morning after cut
ting il on a window glass.
A birthday party was given for
Charles Laber. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubray,
frankie, Joy, Connie and Sonny
Laber and Mrs. Laber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anderson
and Amy McCurdy were guests
of Julia Cassidy Sunday after
noon.
Lawrence Gray, Gailene Peter
son and Geraldine Montalonga
drove to Helena last week and
returned Sunday.
Albert Vale moved back to
Beaver Tail gulch after getting
his door and all his electrical
wiring cut off his trailer house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thronson
and family left on a three week
vacation at Phoenix, Ariz. Tues
day morning. Mrs. Thronson's
mother lives in Phoenix.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Eastern Star
Observes Friendship Mite

The regular meeting of the
Order of Eastern Star was held
Monday evening, March Is in
the Masonic Temple. Worthy
Matron Ann Johnson and Worthy
Patron Fred Johnson were in the
east.
The meeting being devoted to
friendship night. Sister Ann op-
ened in short form.
Officers substituting were:
EIecta, Irene Benjamin; Organ
list, Richard Hazelton; Conduc-
tress. Evaleen Weter, Warder,
Joan Caldwell; Sentinel, Allen
Caldwell.
Visitors from Dutton, Conrad,
Cut Bank and Waller were intro
duced and welcomed by the chap
ter.
The chapter was closed with
the officers participating in a
little skit with the officers vel
coming all the visitors. Sister
Irene Benjamin and Sister Ferole
Pease offered the prayer in In
dian which was very impressive.
Brother Richard Hazelton play
ed a coronet solo. Brother Don
Schmidt and Brother Richard
then played a piano duet. Bro
Their Richard Cassutt entertained
the group with his guitar and
several vocal numbers.
The chapter and guests enjoy.
ed lovely dessert in the dining
room served by Sisters Kathryn
Schmidt, Doris Peterson, Joan
Caldwell and Brother Allen Cald.
well.
The tables were beautifully
decorated in the Easter theme
Baskets of Easter eggs were CEN
terpieces with little pipe stem
rabbits placed at various posi-
tions on the baskets and down
the tables.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
State Press Assn
Offers SCHOLARSHIPS
To H. S. Students

The. Montana State Press AS.
ISOLATION is offering three $50
Journalism scholarships to high
school students desiring to pre-
pare for a career in journalism
at the Montana State University
and the Montana Broadcasters
Association is offering one $50
Radio and Television scholarship
for a student preparing for a
career in broadcasting.
Applications from students
must be received before June 1,
1862 and applicants must send a
letter of application, high school
transcript and a letter of recon-
mendation to: Dean, School of
Journalism, Montana State Uni
versity, MissouIa, Montana.
Selection is based on academic
and professional promise with
preference given to applicants
who indicate that they exp ct to
earn a Bachelor of Arts degree
in Journalism or Radio-Televi-
sion and enter one Of the pro-
fessional fields.
The scholarship money is TO
be paid in three parts during the
freshman year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Hospital News
Currently HospitaIized: Charles

Currently Hospifaiized: Charles
Cadotte, Gaylene Cobell, Lilly
Clark. Ramona Gordon, Nose He.
nault, Thomas Hope, EN- m a
Mountain Chief, Geneva New
Robe, Vivian Reevis, Jean Smith,
Jacqueline Upham, Kelly Mae
Walter, Laura. Conway, Karen
Fast Buffalo Horse.
Discharged: Dorothy Morning
Gun, Lorraine Many Hides, Harry
Under Mouse. Mae st. Goddard,
Mary Bostwick, Roger Reevis,
Cheryl Running Crane, Lillian
Ross, Michael Ollinger, Alice
Klein, Virgil Hall, Josephine Or
allo, Waverly Rides at the Door,
Loretta Kicking Woman, Ethel
Talk. Grace Kennedy, Josephine
Hameline, Douglas Gillian.
Transferred 10 Great Falls:
Carlo Cay Cassidy, Aaron Skunk
Cap.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius
Red Fox, Cut Bank, a daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Marceau,
Browning, son.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Aaosssa The 7ou4s

Mrs. Charles Gerard has been
i'll at her home the past week.
vonceil Babineau, daughter OF
Mrs. Pearl Babineau, arrived
from Sacramento, Calf. to live
with her mother in Browning.
John Johnson. cousin Of Bill
Bostwick, arrived Saturday from
the west coast to visit the Bost'
wick family.
Bill Conway moved from Ia
coma, Washington Sunday to be
near his bereaved sister-in-law
Mrs. Charles Conway.
Discharged from service were
Joseph Mckay, Gary c. Corkins
and Michael Stillsmoking OF
Browning and Clifford L. Kaup
ish of Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
DR.. sehseffer Speaks
To Arts And Crafts Club

The Arts and Crafts club held
their regular meeting March Fl
at which time they reelected the
present officers for the coming
year.
DR.. Claude Schaeffer spoke on
his recent trip to Washington,
DC. and various phases of arts
and crafts.
He announced he was going to
have a false and truth display in
the art room upstairs in the mu-
scum which would show the pub
lie the false Japanese beadwork
which mimics many tribes in the
USA.
The real tribal beadwork would
also be on display.
The workmanship of the Japan
csc articles is so realistic that
one cannot usually differentiate
between the articles unless one
reverses the article and reads
the trademark, made in Japan. "
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all our friends and
neighbors for the many kind
nesses extended us during the
illness and death of our husband
and father. Our special thanks "a
the members of the Blackfeet
hospital staff.
Your thoughtfulness will be
long remembered.
Mrs. Charles Conway; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bremner and fam
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conway
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Conway and son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Conway and family: Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Conway and fam
lily; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown
and family; Wesley Conway; Gil,
bert Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
BY AL Smith
PETER Loina

(Answer to Yesterdays PuxzleI