davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08

This has been a busy week for
your congressional office. Begin
ming last Monday, twenty-one
members of the Montana Grain
Growers Association arrived in
Washington 10 testify before the
Senate Agriculture and Forestry
Committee and the House Agri-
culture Committee at hearings
currently being held on the 1862
Farm Bill
Members Of this delegation are:
Jennings Mattson, Chester; Al
fred l. KiemeIe. Havre; Reinholt
Z. BitZ, Hayre; Warren Swenson,
Cut Bank; Dean o. Hellinger,
Devon: Ted r. Shelton, Conrad;
Kyle II Momberg. Cut B AMI K;
Neil Shepherd. Chester; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Lippard, Iona; Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Weintz, Great
Falls: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Boucher, Rudyard; Mr.. and Mrs.
william Stuff, Cut Bank; Mr..
and Mrs. Tavern Keil, Conrad;
Thomas Moe, Lewistown; Delmar
Mitchell. Chinook, and Maurice
Huntsaker, Toston.
I had the pleasure Of introduc-
ing the group TO the House Com
n1ittee on Agriculture where they
we're well received. Besides testi-
flying TO the Committee. the dele
CATION was very busy visiting and
contracting individual members
of the House and Senate Agricul-
ture Committees in their Con-
gressional offices explaining
their position. I know that the
group conducted themselves In
a manner to make all Montanzns
proud Of them and their influ-
ence will be felt in the congress
sional halls for some time. In ad-
dition 10 making many friends,
the twentyone members Of the
delegation left Washington know
ing a great deal more about our
Legislative process
Probably the most important
bill considered by the House this
week was the Presidents Man
power Retaining Bill which pass
ed BY an overwhelming vote. !
supported this measure for this
10 me makes more sense than
continuing unemployment bene-
fits I am convinced people want
20 work and only need the oppor-
tunity TO do so. To be able 70
refrain these people 50 that they
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08
HEART
Butte
news
BY John Tsfsey

The last two weeks sure were
rough the People just stayed in
but they had there week ends
Playing stick game that's all they
could do.
The reporter had bad luck
when he took grand Kids to the
show at Heart Butte school. The
clutch went out along the road.
was unable TO travel for a week
A funny thing happened. Stoles
never showed up on ground hog
day and on March 4th he was
out after dark. went TO Wippert
Place Played stick game went
home midnight. the mercury
went up to 20 above Monday.
The indian tournament was
good 10 see the different tribes
still battling for honor. the Sat
urday afternoon game when
Browning lost instead of being
scalped they lost some trunks or
shorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Weasel
Head stayed in for all the games
Played at the tournament arriv.
ed home Monday.
The well drillers are drilling a
we'll for Joe Gallagher on Big
Badger.
Mrs. June Tatsey went 10 Starr
School TO teach her sisters class.
Carman went to Great Falls for
a check up. she had an operation
some time ago and has a little
trouble since.
Old Napi finally came too
since the orbit or else he froze
up but now we can get out and
enjoy the nice weather instead
of sitting around the stove.
Since the warm weather IL has
warmed up some candidate talks
for the tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08
Experiences of Modern
Jim Bridsers Equal
Those Of Old Timers

Last week end, Adam Big
Spring motored from Martin
City, Mont. to East Glacier to do
some big game hunting, meeting
up with Wilford Fish there they
decided to go out as hunting
companions
Early the next morning they
hit for the hills, after hiking all
day without any luck, tired and
disguised they decided to call il
a day and start home.
On the way home they spotted
three deer on the other side of
the valley, across the river. Being
too tired to walk across the can
yon they thought they would do
a little gambling on a long dis
lance shot. Wilford. using Adams
long range gun, 30-06 with Only
one shell in their possession ard
maybe calling on old lady luck
squeezed the trigger and what e
you know? Two deer hit the dus'
the third one. well. no on will
ever know, might have had 2
slight nick as il limped away.
After crossing the valley and
coming upon the dead deer, they
discovered that the bullet hit
one in the neck, passing through
and piercing the heart of the
second deer, then the bullet may
have ricocheted and wounded a
third deer.
A shooting like that will never
happen again. Well, the one shot
bagged enough meat for both
hunters so they decided to LET
the other deer go, just for seed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08
~ CLUB TO HOLD MEETING

The Little Sweet Pine All Club
will hold its first meeting at the
Oscar Doane ranch Saturday.
March 10 a. 2 pm. All interested
persons are urged TO attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-08

During last weeks sub-zero
weather. ice blocked the narrow
channel of Willow creek west Of
Browning and forced the creek
TO flow over its banks into the
yard and ranch home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parsons.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

No matter how well orga-
nizsd you may think you are,
moving day is still q head
ache.
The movers don't show up
ct the time promised. the
children get fussy. you get
impatient and wish you
could chuck the whole thing.
Eventually the moving van
pulls up. you're on your way.
In the midst of all the
confusion the department
store delivers the new bed
room furniture and to your
dismay. you discover one Of
the bedsprings Is damaged.
When you call to report It. q
sweet voiced young thing
blithely suggests you come
down and take it up with the
adjustment department. You
do q slow boil. It was in good
condition when you bought
it. why should you even ac-
cept damaged merchandise.
is your heated retort.
At this point the children
begin clamoring loudly for
food.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

the cost Of money. 1t recog-
nizes that many lenders, such
as savings banks. have found
ways to effect economies in
their operating costs. But it
believes that more can be
done. AS banks seek and find
cost-saving methods, these
savings should be passed
along to mortgagors. just as
builders pass along to the
public savings they can effect.
Lower Fees Needed
A reduction of fees and
closing costs also is q vital
need. Builders and mortgage
bankers are examining this
wide-ranging subject in hope
Of bringing about q reduc-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Moving Need Not Be Hungry Task
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Feed Editor Of The stuF

(Thanking your lucky stars
that you at least had sense
enough to think that far
ahead.)
BY now you're exhausted
and all you want is coffee
black and scalding.
After what seems an con
or two. the movers are gone.
The place looks like Tobacco
Row. Chaos utter and
complete.
Somewhere in all the mess
you unearth q couple Of
blankets and put the young
sters down for their maps.
Peace. Of a sort, reigns tenn
porarily.
First things first now.
Luckily. the utilities are
connected the refriger-
ator is hunming along
quietly, the waters hot. the
range works.
You tackle the kitchen {.
trying to create some sort Of
order out Of the litter Of
crates and boxes.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

oil In q skillet, brown the
chickens in 1t, then transfer
to q casserole or heavy sauce
pan. Saute the onions in the
fat remaining in the skillet
for 10 minutes. Add to the
chicken with the bay leaves
and wine. Cover and cook
over low heat / llour. Trans
fer half the mixture to q
bowl or saucepan; place In
cold water or over ice to cool
quickly. Pack in a freezer
container; seal, label and
freeze.
For the first dinner: Add
the garlic and potatoes to
the remaining chicken. Cover
and cook over low heat is
minutes, add a little water.
If necessary Add the peas,
olives and pimientos. Cook
is minutes. Taste for sea-
soning.
To serve from frozen state:
Turn into saucepan, add the
2 minced cloves garlic and 4
pared, half-cooked, cubed po-
tatoes. Cover and cook over
low heat 80 minutes. Add /
can drained peas. y cup
sliced green olives, and y
cup sliced pimientos. Cook 10
minutes. Correct seasoning.
Serves six to eight each time.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

in transit from the old ad-
dress to the new so much
the better. It won't take as
long in the oven.
So, if there's a moving day
coming up on your agenda,
plan ahead for that first
meal when everything is at
skies and sevens. And If you
can remember, pack paper
plates, napkins, cups and
plastic forks and spoons in
a special carton. When din
ner is over toss the lot into
the trash, no dishwashing
tonight.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

High among the problems
Of rising costs Is the cost of
labor. The pattern set recent
ly in New York City when
Local 3 Of the Electricians
Union negotiated q 25-hour
workweek with a 56 cent
hourly wage increase, has
caused particular alarm. A
spiral Of exorbitant wage in
creases in all the building
trades might be set off. Con-
Struction costs could soar.
The home-building indus
try and the entire economy
building trades labor along
with them-will suffer acute
ly If the continual demands
for higher wages without cor
responding productivity, do
not cease.
Buyers Mind
The course Of home build
ing is affected to some de-
gree by the state Of the con-
sumer mind. When there is
Evening star., 1962-05-04

uncertainty - such as ten
sions over the international
situation, the Gallup Of re-
servists and similar situa-
tions-there Is q noticeable
reluctance on the part of the
potential home buyer to make
a large investment.
Indications are, however,
that consumer confidence
has replaced the consumer
hesitancy Of some months
ago.
Recently. there has been q
Evening star., 1962-05-04

water and cook over medium
heat / hour. Drain.
Heat the oil in q heavy
saucepan. Add the onions
and beef; cook over high
heat, stirring almost con-
stantly until Drowned. Sprin-
kle with the chill powder and
flour. Mix well. Add the to-
matoes. Cover and cook over
low heat Ia hours. Add salt
and cooked or canned beans.
Remove p of the mixture.
Chill and pack in 2 jars or
freezer containers; seal, label
and freeze.
For first dinner: Add the
garlic to the remaining chill
and cook IS minutes longer.
Taste for seasoning.
To serve from frozed state:
Turn contents Of one con-
tainer into q saucepan and
add 2 minced cloves garlic.
Cover and cook over low heat
l hour. Serves four to six
each time.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

buoyancy in American think
ing - q spirit perhaps gen.
Grated by the orbital flight
Of Col. Glenn which psyche
logically may have resolved
some doubts in the minds Of
America about the future.
Businessmen, consumers
and the Government seem to
be moving on q new note Of
confidence that bids well to
meet all the challenges and
the limitless opportunities
that may be ahead.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Just about all the difficult
ties facing home builders add
up to two words-rising costs.
There are mounting costs
all along the line - cost of
labor. cost Of materials, cost
Of land and its development,
cost Of overhead, cost Of
taxes and cost Of money it
self. All these continue to
grow.
Yet the cost Of q medium
priced home has increased
only 800 In the last five
years. This Is q sensational
fact when you consider the
rising costs Of everything in
volved in q new home.
How was It done? Largely
through the National Associ-
alton Of Home Builders, to
which the Home Builders As
ISOLATION of Metropolitan
Washington. Inc, and its af-
filiated associations belong.
The NAHB is constantly
seeking to held down costs.
Works With SuppIiers
It works with manufactur-
ers Of materials and equip
ment to find new techniques
and equipment that will hold
down costs and yet produce
better homes.
It strives for moderniza-
ton Of building codes in
areas where outdated restric-
tions are still on the books,
standing in the way Of prog
ress. Often such 'horse-and-
buggy codes" block the use
Of new and improved tech
niQues that would lower home
building costs.
The big trade association
10 seeking, too, to bring down
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Oil and Water
Now Con Mix

An oil base paint that can
readily be mixed with water,
according to the manufac-
turer, is now on the market.
known as Pratt & Lambert
'6-T-1', the paint Is blister
resistant and can be applied
over damp surfaces. Water
can be used as a thinner and
brushes can be cleaned with
ordinary soap and water
when the job is finished.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Chicken Stew

Chicken Stew
! tablespoon salt
! teaspoon pepper
/ tablespoon Spanish
paprika
4 (31a pounds each) fryers,
disjointed
u cup olive or salad oil
2 cups diced onions
2 bay leaves
! cup dry white wine
2 cloves garlic. minced
4 potatoes, pared and cubed
/ No. can tiny peas,
drained
"a cup sliced green olives
u cup sliced pimientos
Combine salt, pepper and
paprika. Season the chickens
with the mixture. Heat the
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Chilli Con corns

8 cups dried red beans or
6 cups canned
u cup salad oil
Ia cups chopped onions
4 pounds lean beef, cut in
A-inch cubes
4 teaspoons chill powder
8 tablespoons flour
2 (29-ounces each) cans
tomatoes
1 tablespoon salt
2 cloves garlic, minced
If dried beans are used,
wash carefully and soak
overnight in water to cover.
Drain. Cover with fresh
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Think Ahead

The utility man is tinker
ing with the kitchen range,
adjusting the oven tempera-
ture. He finally gives way,
and you unwrap the sand
wiches you brought along
from the old house and heat
up milk for cups of hot cocoa.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Emergency Rations

Again you give q silent
prayer to those wonderful
casseroles you can make
ahead, freeze and use in
emergencies and moving
day constitutes an emergency
in capital letters. II the cas-
serole you took out Of the
freezer at the old house this
morning has thawed slightly
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Rising Costs Are Plague of Builders
By JACK ALFANDRE

Seeond Wee President, Home Bsildsrs
Association Of MetrOpoliton Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Apples For The Teacher

Room, Mrs. Albert Hanson;
Smorgasbord Tables, Mrs. Allyn
Meyers; Bazaar, Mrs. George
Kelly and Mrs. Thomas McCar-
will; Bake Sale, Mrs. James
Welsh; Advertising, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Turton and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hart; Program,
Mrs. Earl Marshall.
Mrs. Thomas McCarvill is
holding a continuous "Open
House" to give out and receive
Bazaar materials for the Bazaar
to be held in conjunction with
the Smorgasbord.
A pre-Halloween vandalism
spree in the area left a trail of
wrecked mail boxes, road signs,
newspaper racks and other de-
struction ending in the burning
of the barn of Ernest Hilton.
Paint was also applied to the
home of Charles Parker and
the Damascus High School
doors. Paul Black, 10; Douglas
Baugher, %; Robert Smith, 18;
and Alvin Fritz, 18, were report
ed to have been charged by
police. Several other youths,
age 16 and II, were released in
custody of their parents.
Seen at the Open House held
at the Roy Hunt home in Spen-
cerville last Sunday from this
area were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
S. Hyatt and their son Jerry,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Gladhill.
Mrs. John Anamosa of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Anamosa.
The Young People of Christ
Episcopal Church, Kensington,
came to Damascus and held a
lookout with the young folk of
st. Anne's Episcopal Church on
Sunday evening. After the cook.
out evening worship was held.
The Damascus Fire Depart
ment held their banquet at Pc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
ter Pan Inn Saturday evening.

ter Pan Inn Saturday evening.
The Damascus Rotary Club
held their regular dinner meet
ing on Thursday in the Fire
house. The speaker was Miss
Marguerite Tollefson of the
Community Health and Educa-
ton department of the Mont
gomery County TB and Heart
Association. She suggested that
the men pay more attention to
chest X-rays, since two men to
every woman contract TB, yet
the number having X-rays TAX
en- when the mobile unit visits
the communities is just the re.
verse, twice as many ladies as
men. If caught in time, the dis
ease is durable.
The Damascus High School
PTA will meet at the school
on Nov. 10.
The Upper Montgomery Coun.
ty United Church Women met
for World Community Day" at
Salem Methodist Church, Cedar
Grove on Friday. Rev. Edwin
Ankeney spoke on the subject
Deep in the Channels of
Peace" This was the Foreign
Mission day for this year; the
study is Southeast Asia and
Indonesia." The ladies brought
dress length pieces of material
which will be sent to the ladies
of Indonesia. The following Off
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

GERS were installed: president,
Mrs. Robert Barker; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Herbert Cain; secre.
tary, Mrs. Glenn Black; treas
urer, Mrs. Ward Fetrow. Mrs.
Richard Stuart was chairman
of the nominating committee.
The First Baptist Church of
Damascus held their first regu.
lar services in the new building
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Usher
leave today for Tallahassee,
Fla, where they will spend
the winter. Mr.. Usher recently
retired from the Acc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Crary and their daughters spent
last weekend in Huntington,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Sla-
cum and their daughter, Mar.
garet, will accompany the 9th
Grade Class of the North Beth.
esda Junior High School on a
trip to New York. MIR. Slacum
Is the principal of this school.
The Cedar Grove PTA held
their meeting at the school on
Monday evening. They were
shown a film 'If This Were
Your Child" Andrew Hugar,
Area Director of Pupil Person
mel, was the speaker. Refresh
ments were served by the 5th
grade mothers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Mobile X-Ray
Schedule Told

The Christmas Seal X-ray
truck will be in the following
locations during the remainder
Of the month of Nov.
Nov. 8 Silver Spring at
White Oak Shopping Center
Giant Store from 8 to 8 pm.
Nov. 9-Silver Spring at the
Hughes Methodist Church,
Georgia ave. and Plyers Mill
rd., from 8 to 8 pm.
Nov. 10-Bethesda at West
wood Shopping Center from IL
am. to 4 pm. and at sol River
I'd. from 5 to z pm.
Nov. 30-Rockville at Twin
brook Shopping Center's Peo-
pies Drug Store from 3 to 8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
FLUORLDA7ION SERVICE
NOW AVAILABLE TO FAMILIES
USING WELL OR SPRING WATER

Now you give your child the dental protection of uor
private water system we'll spring.
Fluoride taken into your children's bodies in their
drinking water has been scientifically proven to help build
strong teeth and eliminate many COZ Of dental cavi
ties The uorde protection your children get during the
period from infancy to around age Is will continue bene
fit them for the rest of their lives
The Permutit Home Water Fluoridation service pro-
gram sponsored by the u s. Public Health Service costs
only cents day to protect every child in the family
u
uordator is added to water intake system and
periodically the Pemutt service repenshes the sup
ply Of uorde This all the attention needs The uor
dator operates automatically feeding the exact require
ment Of uorde into your water whenever tap turned
on. cannot oUerfeed
You pay for this service by the month just as you do
for your telephone and other services The rate is SITS
Cncuding taxi each month"; after initial charge of
$1,000 to the cost Of installing the fuoridator
AVAILABLE NOW If you parent living in with
private water supply consider this way protect your
childs smile through the years ahead Learn about
Permutit Home Water Fuoridation for your family Clip
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Housing Data Book
Is Now Available

Up-to-date population and
housing data for incorporated
and unincorporated areas of
Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties has been re-
leased by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission.
Copies of the 10-page book
let are available without charge
at the Commissions offices in
Silver Spring and Riverdale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08
Damascus
New Officers
Elected by
Nurses Group
Elizabeth c. Klle
WA. 6-I454


Association met Wednesday for
their regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Thomas
McCarvill with Is present. The
newly elected officers are:
president, Lorraine Pearce; vice
president. Winnie White; secre-
tary, Jean McCarvill, and treas
urer, Ivy Spelman. Leslie B.
Thompson, chief of the Damas-
Gus Fire Department, gave an
interesting lecture on "Frac-
lures and Splinting, and Trans
portation Of the Injured" The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. William Spelman,
25503 Ridge Rd. Any nurses
who would care to join this
group are invited.
At the morning service last
Sunday of the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer, the Rev. DR.. ].
Frank Fife, President of the
Maryland Synod, administered
the sacrament of holy baptism
to David Thomas Sim, infant
son of Pastor and Mrs. Thomas
F. Sim. DR.. Fife was also the
guest preacher for the day and
his sermon was on THE Mean
ing of Baptism"
The Frederick District of the
Maryland Synod of the Luth-
eran Church in America will
hold its organization meeting
tomorrow at 7:30 pm. in Zion
Church, Middletown. Mrs. Ed
ward Beall and Pastor Thomas
Sim will represent the Luther
an Church of the Redeemer of
Damascus at this meeting. A
Dean, who will be the presiding
officer, and a secretary will be
elected, as well as one lay mem
Der and one clergy member for
each of the five operating COM
mittees of the Synod. On Satur.
day the Junior Choir rehearses
at the Parsonage at 10 am. and
the Confirmation Class meets at
IL am. On Sunday at the IL
am. service In the Damascus
Elementary School the sermon
will be entitled "Our Steward
ship Relation to God" The Lu.
Their League will go roller skat-
ing from 1870 until 4 on Sunday
In the Sunset Roller Rink at
Damascus. A Cottage Meeting
will be held at 7:30 pm. at the
home of John Bassett, 1901 Main
st. On Monday a Cottage Meet
ing will be held at the home of
Dale Keesey in Cedar Heights
at 1880 pm. Additional Cottage
Meetings will be held on Tues
day at the home of Edward
Beall, 27101 Ridge Rd., and on
Wednesday at the home of Har-
ny Dove on Prospect Rd. In Mt.
Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clay Of
Cue Rid. are the happy parents
OF a baby daughter, Deborah
Lou, born October u at Mont
gomery General Hospital.
Miss Mary Ann HuddlestOn,
. secretary for the Acc for
seven years, died ut her home
on Oak Drive on Oct. 80. The
funeral was held at the Barber
Funeral Home on Friday with
imterment in Rock Creek Gene.
terry. She leaves her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Huddleston
of the home address.
Plans are under way for the
St. Paul Roman Catholic Church
Annual Smorgasbord and Ba.
zaar, which will be held Novem.
Der IL from 8 to 8 pm. at the
Damascus High School. An
added feature of this years pro-
gram will be music throughout
the dinner hour by the Band of
Jerry and Bethany Cook. Gen.
eral Chairman Of the affair is
Mrs. Henry Auth. Assisting as
Committee Chairmen are: Food,
Mrs. Edgar Rhodes; Dining
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-08

and send the coupon today call Metropolitan Water
Conditioning Co. (OLver 26360 your Permutit dealer
In Montgomery County
You probably already know the name Permutt This
company pioneered in the development of home water
softeners and today manufactures the most modern auto
matte softening equipment available.
1t is also leading manufacturer of equipment and
chemicals for water treatment in municipal and industrial
water systems
The companys reputation is built on its ability TO
purify soften and improve water. When you use any
Pemut Service or product you have the assurance that
this reputation well earned and will continue 10 helm
protect your famy's health
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-10
Mt. Vernon

EXPERT INSTALLATION Of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile. counter tops. Free
estimates
HAGAN's FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 13-B. Open Evenings.