davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
By Eioine townsend Dickerson

er quite get out the front door with
it on. If you want to know the
truth it's Cecollete cut leaves me
cold!
Welt, anyway, the four other
Dickersons decided on black
dress with shocking yellow full
length oger-apTon with slits up
either side 10 the waist l had
black shoes in ny closet, but they
were TOO bedecKted for the dress
| thought, and / surrepticiously
borrowed Lynne's black pumps
Never did 1 dream that at the
not have chair one for me in my
size z feet, sporting my daughters
size 6 shoes This, however, was
not my only dilemma-for a to
9 party ] rather expect some sort
OF hOr d'oeuvres ] especially
! thought three birG colonels collec-
tiveIy could afford a dish of pea
nuts, but there was nary a morsel
in sight
Last night, Gene and Fred Shir-
ley celebrated his promition with
their friends at home. Eugenia,
with her southern hospitality, and
culinary talents, had prepared a
banquet for her guests and since l
was kitchen help know how much
| it entailed. Remember the roast-of-
turkeys ] told you about at Christ
mas time? Well, there is nothing
more perfect fer little finger rolls
| than slices of this roast. Along
with the honey turkey she served
Smithfield ham (already cooked,
you see), celery stuffed with pi-
mento cheese, deviled eggs (the
yolks of which she placed in her
cookie press and '.squififiled" into
the egg whites-capers on top for
added decoration) and tiny green
hot peppers stuffed with tuna And
then the favorite of all service peo-
pie corn chips with chilli con
quesa. This is hot cheese dip l
have given to you before but if
you have misplaced it, let me know
and I'll be glad to send it to you
on post card
We plan to come home this week
end. SO We'll sac you then
Blue Skies
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Hiqh Fashion Invudes
ChiIdren's Wear

The spring seasons image in
children's clothes depends largely
on a new feeling that children are
first-class fashion citizens, entitled
to all the design innovations and
elegance that their mamas merit.
For instance, there is a new crop
of wardrobe-oriented ensembles
literally made for each other, yet
each piece outstanding enough to
travel on its own. DreSsmakers
are making like big-time coutur-
iers by including go-with coats,
Jackets, sometimes even sports
wear items.
This summary of spring fashion
trends for little girls is based on
reviews of manufacturers cOllec-
tions by the fashion editors of
Women's Wear Daily.
Jackets, any length, over no.
sleeve dresses are newly popular
Princess flares, simple shapes, the
less decoration the better, are
major dress features. Capes e
creeping up. Low waists are popu-
lar with the TIA crowd, while tots
still get the smock treatment.
High fashion excitement has
generated into the far reaches of
the play wear field, where once
the T-shirt and blue jeans reigned
supreme. st. Tro-pants with bare
midriff tops are zingiest of the
new children's sportswear species,
notes WOmen'S Wear Daily. More
demure moppets can romp in bub-
BILE beach tops, slithery or stand
away sports dresses, or in sweat
shirts, revita1ized by braid trim
ming, bold colors, to the knee
lengths.
Coat manufacturers have moved
out to the new fashion frontier
with seamedto-shape coats that
longer square, but pare, a little
girl to timely femininity Spring
coats have modified flares, be they
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
do with it.
The Henry Ford Story
The No Var Studio

Mr. Ford himself told me that
he was seven years in raising $100,
600 after making his first For d
car. He had only one idea, but he
stuck to it, without education or
capital. However, those who in
vested 800 in the first Ford Motor
Company stock ultimately were
able to take out $1,000,000 for each
$100 they. invested,-all from an
idea and perseverance Opposite
my fathers drygoods store was a
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea"
store. My father would tell me a
bout George Hartford, who open
ed the first A and p. His one idea
was to cut out the middleman. He
went to the wharf, where the ships
from China came in, and bought
his tea. Then he took it to New
York in a horse and cart and sold
it at retail, proving it was fresher
and cheaper than any tea that
could be bought elsewhere. From
this one idea the company now
operates over 1900 stores and en-
ploys 145,000 clerks, crossing over
IS 1000, 100000 from tea and grOc-
cries annually.
l could tell of Mr.. Patterson and
his wooden cash register; Whit.
comb Judson and his "crazy" zip
per; Mr.. Borden, who made con-
densed milk; Mr.. Gillette and his
razor; and that humble pharmacist
of Atlanta, Ga, who started the
Coco-Cola Co. l ought to mention
Minute Maid and the frozen juice
products, and John M. Fox, who
last year left this company to be-
come Vice President in charge of
sales for United Fruit and "do for
anges!"
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

lieving that it had a great future
as a building material Clarence
Birdseye, founder of the gre t
frozen-food industry, was a per-
Sonal friend of mine-a Gloucester
boy, and later one of the trustees
of the Gravity Research Founda-
tion in which | am much interest
ed. He asked me to buy some of
his stock, but l didn't; later he
sold out to General Foods for over
$20,000,000. If | had bought his
have got 100000 for each share
Bill Walker of Thermos Bottle
fame, and Elisha Otis, who, with
no capital and after many failures
founded the Otis Elevator Com
pany, taught me lessons. | remem-
Der the Walter Baker story-how
his family started their famous
chocolate business in the kitchens
at Dorchester, Mass. Charles Good
years idea of vulcanizing rubber
was a similar kitchen" illustra-
ton. Their only assets were a new
idea and the persistence to develop
it.
My father kept a drygoods store
in Gloucester, Mass. Manufacture
ing and engineering did not inter-
est him, though | was an NIT
graduate He urged me to go into
merchandising he would tell me
the story of Rowland Macy, who
started his great retail venture
with little thread and needle"
shop. Today, 175,000 shoppers a
day visit Macy's in New York. His
idea consisted of elaborate window
displays and original advertising,
always marking the price of goods
in the window and in the adver-
tisements. The other drygoods
merchants thought this was undig-
nified and would have nothing to
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
BABS0N DISCUSSES MAKING MONEY FROM IDEAS

Babson Park, Mass, March %
So many young people seem to
feel that it is necessary to have
some capital or college degree
or an important relative in order
to start a business of their own.
This week | wish to write about
some acquaintances who started
with only an idea; but who, with
persistence, made a great success.
Curtis Publishing Company
My first job was with George
Horace Lorimer, editor of the Sat-
urday Evening Post. He told me
that Mr.. Cyrus Curtis paid $4,000
for the Post, but could raise only
500 as down payment l saw it's
circulation grow to over 100000
copies, and-including the Ladies'
Home Journal-the Curtis Pub
fishing Company stock sold o +
over $100,000,000.
Among the important people Mr.
Lorimer sent me to interview was
Thomas A. Edison. Mr.. Edison told
me that he had only five years of
schooling and only 800 of capital
when he started in business. With
the help of Sydney q. Mitchell and
my cousins he built America S
great electrical industry, based up
on the incandescent light, h e
phonograph, the storage battery,
etc, which Mr.. Edison invented
All these came from ideas, as
noithar Mr. Edicnp nor NV Cb;oa
go cousins had any money.
Other Well-knOwn Names
| remember interviewing o h n
Deere, who founded the farm
machinery business when it SEEM
ed impossible to interest any farm
ers in machinery l also interview
ed Henry Ward Jones, of the
Johns-Manville Company. He be-
came interested in asbestos, be-
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.
March a19. 1862

Mdrcn ely, 1862
Dear Friends:
This is promotion time. The list
came out this month designating
those who had made colonel and
lieutenant-cOlOnei. Hayes has not
had enough time in his present
rank (major) for us to be too in
terested this go-round, but it has
affected many Of our friends.
Naturally, wives are as we'll
aware of this list as are their hus-
bands. 1t is looked for with dire
dread and much anticipation. 1t is
impossible for all those who should
be promoted to pass the board and
wives, knowing this full well, must
be ready for the day when their
husbands come home with the bad
news, and utter depression. There
just aren't words to fill the void
that accompanies the disappOint-
ment. Another year must pass the
calendar pages before the list
comes out again. At this grade
level, however, one must wait
about ten years "in grade" before
one is even eligible to be scrutin-
lied by the powers that be. It's
something we ali must endure
suppose-even you who are civil
ianS.
We attended two promotion par
ties over the weekend and have
another one ahead of us this week
which will take place at the Fort
BeIyoir Officers Club. The first
party was given by three birds
(slang for coloneia) at the Boiling
Officers Club My family assemb-
led in our family room about two
hours before party time and | be-
gan modelling what | thought would
be appropriate for the cocktail
party. You know me and my sales
i get stuck on them every time
[ bought a dress in Topeka, Kan
sas, that had fancy price tag
on it and it was marked down to
$3. What a seal il was. 1t is a
sheath, aque jersey top and the
main part of the dress is aqua
taffeta. I've had the dress taken
in, shortened. I've worn all kinds
Of jewelry with 1t, but that darn
dress just isn't me and l can nev-
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
MORE LOVE THAN POETRY

BUFFALO,, N. Y. (AP) = Thorn
Gum, a young British poet now
teaching at the University of Cali
fornia, told University of Buffalo
audience that there's scarcity of
good poems about happy love.
81 guess" he said, "it's because
all there is to say is How happy
am, ] love you It's not an emo
ton that needs enlarging upon"
Unhappy love is another thing
Said Gum:
Il can think of myriads of good
poems about unhappy love-about
Illustration, disappointment, rejec-
tion and misunderstanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Collie Food
Planned for
Americans

Three women Simone
Beck, Louisette Bertholle and
Julia Child have pooled
their talents to turn out the
handsome cookbook. MAS
tering the Art of French
Cooking" published by Al
fred A. Knopf, Inc, ($10).
It all began in Paris. In
the fall Of 1948 Julia Child
went to France with her hus-
band when he was appointed
exhibits officer for the United
States Information Service.
She enrolled in the classes at
the L'Ecole du Gordon Bleu.
After six months, when she
felt she had run through
their repertoire, Mrs. Child
met Simone Beck at a lunch
con. They Immediately began
to talk cooking with the re-
suit Nine. Beck invited Julia
to join a group Of French
women who met twice q
month and worked with a
chef in preparing luncheon
for the rest of the group.
MY French astronomical
life really began when lie
Cercle DIES Gourmettes" asked
me to become a member. I
was surrounded by French
people, cooking French food,
a bsorbing a thoroughly
French atmosphere" says
Mrs. Child, a native Califor-
Man and a graduate Of
Smith College.
1t was at the gourmettes
that she met Simone Beck's
colleague, Louisette Bertholle,
who originated the idea of
writing a French cookbook
for American readers. It
seemed to be the perfect
combination two French
women and one American.
The book started to take
shape in 1851 when the three
women were engaged in OPP
Grating a cooking school Of
their own in Paris.
In Mastering the Art of
French Cooking" you learn
the key techniques and mas
ter recipes that form the
backbone Of fine cooking,
then proceed to the numer-
GUS variations on a theme"
1t tells how a dish is sup
posed to look at various
stages, what fish to use in
stead of the Mediterranean
varieties that are not avail
able in American fish mar
kets. It discusses pots, pans
and casseroles, knives, spat- .
ulas and beaterS. It tells how
to simmer up a kettle of
onion soup as it's served at
the little bistros bordering
Les HalleS; how to prepare
boeuf bourguignon. hearty
casSoulets, caneton a rorange,
flaming crepeS suzettes as
they're done ct La Tour
d'Argent, etc.
If you know and like Gal
lie food, then you'll enjoy
preparing meals from the
recipes collected by these
three "gourmettes."-v. F..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Cheese Soup

can (101a-ounces) a
condensed cream of
chicken soup
l soup can water
! cup shredded cheddar
cheese
In saucepan, stir soup I'M
til smooth. Blend in water
and cheese. Heat, stirring Of
ten, until cheese is melted.
Makes three servings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Two Political Rallies Slated
Here Before Tuesday Election

Voters Of Glacier County will
be given the opportunity 20 hear
their local and state candidates
speak al rallies scheduled TO be
held in Browning.
According TO Selden Frisbee,
Glacier County chairman of the
Republican Central Committee,
Republican candidates will APP
pear at a rally TO be held Mon
day evening. November 5 at 7:30
in the High School Auditorium.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Starr School fancy
dancers under the direction of
Earl Old Person.
A beef luncheon will also be
served to the rally goers.
Democrat enthusiasts will
have the chance to meet their
candidates at a rally 10 be held
Saturday evening. November 3,
starting at 8 in the Browning
High School auditorium.
Entertainment and refresh
ments will be served as a part
Of the evenings agenda.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Lions Governors Night Well
Attended; President Honored

The Governors Night, held
last week by the Browning Lions
Club was one of the most sue
cessful affairs in several years.
Inspite Of several conflicting ev.
ents elsewhere, rs Lions and
guests sat down to a fine bap-
quet in the X. w. Bergan School
lunch room.
Main feature of the evening
was a description by District
Governor, Karl Nutter of Sweet
Grass, of his and Mrs. Nutter's
trip last June to the Interna-
tionsl Convention of Lions
Clubs in Nice, France. Governor
Karl illustrated his talk with
numerous slides taken through
out Europe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01

To open the meeting. Presi
dent Pete Duncan, making his
last official appearance called
on Bill Welsh for some must
cal numbers which were very
well received. A number OF
awards were made by visiting
International Councillor, AL Hor'
ner of Coutts and Don Wilcox
of Shelby. Awards included
a membership key to Les Schaui
and perfect attendance chevrons
TO Jim Fisher for eight years
Phil Ward for 10 and Bob Har'
ris for II. Also presented on be
half of the District Governors
Cabinet of last year, were 1907
officer awards TO Frank Greco,
past president, vern Hartford,
past treasurer. and Harris. per
past treasures and Harris, per.
ennial secretary. On behalf OF
Greco. awards for outstanding
GOlilllllltCG WOIA uuAili6 Ills ACA III
were given to Charlie Gerard
and Roy Buffalo, Co-Chairmen
of programs and Phil Ward, Gen
eral Chairman of the All-Indian
Basketball tournament. Is per.
feet attendance awards for the
year 1852 were also given out
At the close of the meeting,
President Duncan was given a
beautiful original portrait of an
old Indian Chief done by Nancy
Powell in appreciation of the
years of service he has given
the club. Pete thanked the club
and then turned over the re
sponsibilities of his office to
Oscar Doane, first vice-presi.
dent, who will carry the load
for the balance of the club year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Teen-Age Girls
Caught After Robbery
Of Browning Mercantile

Two teenage girls were caught
by Harold SERVER with 'the
goods" Sunday morning atop
the roof of the Hagerty apart.
ment building, after breaking
into the Browning Mercantile
and robbing the store of $500
worth of merchandise. Clothing
jewelry and cigarettes were
among the articles taken.
The girls gained entrance tc
the store through a window
near the roof of the building
and after stuffing themselves
with foodstuffs, crawled out
through the same window again
with their loot and fell asleep
on the roof of the next door
building.
Mr.. SERVER, upon entering the
store early Sunday morning and
noticing the robbery and where
entrance was gained, spied the
sleeping culprits, caught them
and held them until Town Pc,
lice, Joe Rivera arrived, who
turned them over to the Tribal
Officer, Orville Goss.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
School Thespiuns
To Present PLAY

molly Morgan, the story OF
the education of a California
school teacher in a rough and
tough Northern California min
ing community will be the first
production of the Browning
High School Thespian troupe,
Curtain time will be BIS pm,
Thursday, Nov. 8 and Friday,
November 9. Following Thurs.
day nights performance, coffee
will be served to the playgoers.
Heading the cast are JoAnn
Johnson, J. r. Clark, Pat Head,
and Kathy Nelson. Admission
will be SOC for adults and Csc
for children under IL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Hospital Reports
Good Response To
Flu ImmUnizufion

Vernon ID. Barker, Md, Med
ical Officer in Charge of the
US. Public Health Service In
dian Hospital, announces that a
large number of people receiv-
ed their flu immunization shots
at the special clinics held last
week. In addition to those shots
given the school children, there
were over 800 shots given to
adults and small children. DR..
Barker advises that those who
were unable to come to the
special clinics may get flu shots
on Monday, Wednesday, or Fri
day mornings at the hospital if
they want this protection against
flu.
Special clinics will again be
held sometime before Christ
mas to give the second flu shot.
Those who received the series
of 2 flu shots last year, will
need only a booster shot this
year.
Those children, age 5 and I'M
der who received their first flu
shot by needle injection last
week, should return for the
second shot in approximately
two weeks, either to the hospit.
al or to the clinics listed below:
East Glacier Nov. IA 12:45p. m.
Starr School Nov. IA l:45p.m.
Babb School Nov. IA 3:00p.m.
Adults living in the above ar.
cas- who have not had their first
flu shot may get one at this
time also.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
3 Day Law enforcement
School Conducted Here

Al ~in-service training pro-
gram" for law and order per-
sonnet working on reservations
was held Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday OF the week 81
the Agency Barracks.
Purpose OF the meetings
which were held from 8 to pm.
daily. was TO educate and pro
mote better law enforcement.
Instructions for the classes
were given by special officers
from Montana and Wyoming and
office OF the Bureau of Indian
Affairs In Billings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Services For Abbott
Coss Held Saturday
In Catholic Church

Funeral services for Abbott
L. Goss of Bremerton, Washing.
ton were held at 10 am. Octo.
Der 81 in the Little Flower Ca.
tholic Church with FIR. Gillen
officiating.
Mr.. Goss, born in Browning
April 8, 1893, was the son of
Frank and Mary Kyser GosS
and was educated in the local
schools.
He was married to Margaret
Fitzgerald and the couple en-
gagged in ranching in this area
until l945 when they moved to
Bremerton, and Mr.. Goss be-
came a construction laborer I'M
til he retired in 1858. He had
been in poor health for several
years prior to his death, the re-
suit of a heart attack on Octo-
Der %.
He is survived by his wife and
sons. John w. of Renton, Jo-
seph b. of Bremerton and Ron
aid E. of Tracyton, Washington;
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Baines
and Mrs. Earl Warren of Brem-
erton and Mrs. Clarence Matt
of Seattle. Also surviving are
a brother and a sister. l.. w.
Goss and Mrs. Caroline Mer-
chant of Browning along with
IA grandchildren and one great
grand child.
Following services, burial was
made in the Old Methodist
Cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Try-Ovfs For Basketball
Will Start Thursday

Coach Van Ramberg has is
sued a call for try-outs for the
basketball team to begin at
$3.50 pm. Thursday. This is the
official first day of practice as
authorized by the Montana High
School Association.
Forty to fifty boys are expect
ed to report for practice ses-
sions. Returning lettermen in
clude Stanley Juneau, Alvin Co
bell, Lee Clark, Butch Brown,
and Clarence Wagner. In addi-
ton to the varsity squad, there
will be ''B" squad and a Fresh
man team. Jerry Munson will
coach the B" squad and Frank
Bolton will coach the Freshmen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Monday Dead|ine For County ASC
Nominations For Local Committee

The chairman explained that
nominations may be made by
petitions signed by 10 or more
eligible voters. Eligible voters
are farm and ranch owners, op-
orators, tenants and sharecrop-
pers who are taking part or are
eligible to take part in any of
the programs directed by ASC
committees.
Qualifications for nominees
as committeeman include eligi-
biiity to vote in Asses elections,
residence in the community, not
be a full time employee of the
Department of Agriculture and
must not be or have been for
one year a member of or candid
ate for membership on an elect
i've governing body.
All nominees who are willing
and eligible to serve as commit
teemen, if elected, will be listed
on ballots which will be mailed
to eligible voters about the mid
de of November, Mr.. Swenson
said.
Votes may be cast for nomi-
nees listed on the ballot or for
candidates written in by voters
at the time of balloting. A COM
mittee of three members and
two alternates will be chosen
in each community. Chairmen
of community committees will
be delegates to the convention
to elect a county committee for
next year.
Community committees will
also assist the county committee
during 1868 in the local admin
istration of programs assigned
to Asses. These include the ag-
ricultural conservation program,
price support programs, wheat
acreage allotments and market
ing quotas, wheat and feed grain
diversion programs, storage ia
cility loans, conservation re
serve, wool incentive program
and sugar program.
Any person desiring informa
ton on nominating procedure!
or other details of Asses cleo
tons may obtain it at the Ola
cier County Asses office in Cut
Bank, Mont.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
Broken Windows Al
School Costly For
Local Taxpayers

Cost of window replacement
for the Browning Schools reach
ed an all time high with the
additional replacement of nine
large windows broken at the
X. w. Bergan School last week.
end. School officials said that
requirements costs this year are
presently in excess of $500.
The glass block at the end OF
the high school gymnasium was
replaced on Wednesday one
week at a cost of 5000 and was
completely shattered on a Sat
urdsy of the same week.
This loss has led Board Chair
man, Fred Cobell, to authorize
a reward of $40 to any person
providing information which can
lead to the arrest and prosecu,
ton OF persons damaging the
school property.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-01
u. S. Commissioner
Given More Jurisdiction

VIM. Bercovich who was APP
pointed United States Commits
sioner for the District of Mon
tana for a term of four years
August II, 1861 has been author
lied and specially designated TO
have jurisdiction to try and
sentence persons committing
petty offenses in any place ov-
er which the Congress has ex-
elusive jurisdiction and within
this Judicial District. This is in
accordance with Title 10 use SIS
340i-3402.
The above order was signed
on October "a by w. ID. Murray,
Chief Judge and w. ]. Jameson.
U. s. District Judge.