davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Calgary Football Coach
Well Received At
Lions Club Banquet

Upwards of 125 Lion members
and guests enjoyed the athletic
banquet sponsored by the Brown
ing Lions Club. Wednesday eve
ming at the X w. Bergan school
cafeteria.
Bobby Dobbs, coach of the Cal
gary Stampeders, was the guest
speaker, and the Cut Bank high
school athletes and school Off
Gals were special guests.
Guests and speakers were in
trcduced by President Frank
Greco who also acted as master
Of ceremonies.
Dobbs' talk was very interest
ing and stressed team coopera-
ton and gave a comparison of
Canadian pro football players
salaries rs compared with the
United States. He also explained
the differences in rules of the
game and showed movies of the
Stampeders in action.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

In a letter earlier this month,
to Earl Boyd Pierce. Muskogee,
Okla, a NCAI attorney, Wetzel
quoted paragraph 2, page Is of
the Interior Department Task
Force Report as follows: at is
unfortunate that because of the
slow rate at which the Claims
Commission has been deciding
its cases, many tribes which are
in serious need of capital may
have to wait many years before
il is available from this source.
II is to the advantage of all par
ties concerned that a means be
provided for Fastening these
judgments"
The Task Force Report showed
the reason for the delays and
possible solutions, including ad-
ditional employment of attor-
neys, commissioners, and hear
ing examiners to speed up hear
ing of evidence and preparation
Of decisions.
Wetzel requested Pierce for a
report as to what progress Is
presently being made on each In
dian claim during the present adj
ministration and what results the
tribes with claims may expect in
the near future, to be presented
at a meeting of tribes at a NCAI
Executive Board meeting at
Washington, DC, on March %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
X. W. Bergun To
Advise Bureau Of
Indian Affairs

Montana Senators Mike Mans
field and Lee Metcalf announced
the appointment of Knute Ber-
gan, Helena, as part-time con-
sultant to the Bureau of Indian
Affairs in a copy of a telegram
to The Reporter as follows:
pleased to announce appoint
ment of Knute Bergan, Helena,
as consultant Bureau of Indian
Affairs Mr.. Bergan will work on
part-time basis with Montana In
dian tribes developing overall
economic development plans for
participation in area redevelop-
ment program.
One of his tasks will be to fol-
low through our suggestions that
Montana Indian reservations be
surveyed for possible industrial
development proceeding from
planned expansion of Montronics
Inc, Bozeman Electronics Com
pany.
Mr.. Bergan, presently coordin-
ator of Indian Affairs for State
of Montana. organized first inter-
tribal petty board in country,
helned organize and served as
chairman of Western Governors
Interstate Indian Council, served
Is years as superintendent of
Browning public schools.
We are delighted that a man
of Knute Bergans experience
and ability will now play an
even larger role in the improve
ment of Indian economic oppor-
tunity and development"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Teen-Aae Dance Nets
S45. 90 For Junior Prom

Some 200 teen-agers attended
the ST. Patrick's Day dance spon-
sored by the junior class at the
community hall Saturday night
with music by The Glacier Boys.
Chaperones were Mrs. Mary
Armstrong, Mrs. Pat Momberg.
Phyllis Hieser and Jerry Munson.
The SIS proceeds viii be used
for the Junior Prom.
Bob Brierly, bandleader, play
ed several original selections:
alone With the Blues" "Glac-
Ter Park Boogie," wrong Side
of the Tracks" and My Return
Address" Briefly has been of
fered a contract to publish the
latter number.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Indian Congress To Press For
Settlement Of Indian Claims

Walter S. Wetzel, president of
the National Congress of Ameri-
can Indians and a member of
the Blackfeet Tribal Council, this
week stated that the organization
he heads, in its policy of review
ing overall Indian problems, has
taken the position of following
up the idea of many Indian tribes
10 ask that claims before the In
dian Claims Commission be proc
esSed as soon as possible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
ROBERT McMULLEN PASSES
AWAY AT CUT BANK

Funeral services for Robert
McMullen, So, who passed away
in the Memorial Hospital in Cut
Bank Monday were held in the
Burns Funeral Chapel today with
Rev. Dale Brusett of Shelby of
ficiating. Burial took place in the
Crown Hill cemetery in Cut
Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
NEW FILINGS

Frark wha'stone filed March
IA for Republican Committeeman
OF Pre- ~. -. 1.
On T-r~h rs Bernie Wilson
filed for Justice of Peace in
Browning on the Republican tick
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
March so Marks Final Date For
Price Support Program Signup

Wheat growers were reminded
again this week by John Broad
head, acting chairman of the Gla-
cier County Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation commit
tee. that the first step toward eli
yibility for price support on 1862
crop wheat is to sign up by March
80 an application to participate
in either the wheat sterilization
or the Glass ii du-um program.
The chairman expressed his be-
lief that some wheat growers are
overlooking the fact that provi-
sions Of the 1862 wheat program
are different from those of pre-
vious years. He emphasized tina.
merely complying with the farm
wheat acreage, allotment this year
will not be sufficient to qualify
for price support on the 1862
wheat crop.
TO be considered rs eligible
for price support on this years
crop OF wheat" he explained,
"the farmer must first file an
intention TO participate either in
he wheat sterilization program
ar, If eligible, in the Class ii
drum increase program. This Is
the sigaup which must be COM
aleted net later than March 30.
Those farmers who intend to par
'icipate in the sterilization pro
gram must comply with their
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Rep. Battin Introduces Legislation
To Protect Elected ASC Officials

In action which development dispute
suspension of the three officials
Kyle ,Momberg Bill Held Lndberg by appoinve
officials of the Agricultural Sterilization
Committee Rep. James Ban R.IonD Tuesday introduced
legislation which he would protect rights
committeeman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

Interesting to note in the cid
hometown paper coming clear
from waushara County in Wis
co1sin is a picture or the Wau-
shara County Farm Bureau Lead
ers who are registering protest
10 the Freeman crop adjustment
program which proves what
we said last week, Farmers oil
over the nation are tired of BE-
ing led around by the nose"
Parity: A government pro
gram to make every farmer as
poor as his neighbor; return TO
serfdom with the government as
the master.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

Mrs. Alfred ]. Walther, 1882
Hartford, boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Schools Stuck With
Ancient CD Equipment

Of almost everyone has heard of certain families
having skeletons in their closets which in sense means
that at time another rascal was member of
the clan.
Well Nelson Leist assistant to the superintendent of
schools attest the fact that while in the East Ceve
land schools there might not be bag of bones sashed
away could be because of the crowded conditions that
the U. S. Government is responsible for.
AS Lest told the school board recently, there is still
tucked away in almostforgotten of the Schools
stretchers, first-aid kits, ETC., of World War H.
The information presented as the board discussed
Uncle Sans local activities in the Civil Defense
field.
Now this ofmes criticized group has requested storage
space for survival kits be used in event of emergencies
Officials from the Civil Defense office have visited all
schools in the county, and have placed an X the ceilings
of that meet their requirements Shaw HIGH for
example, has such marked areas
The general feeling of the Board that the contract
could be drawn the effect that such storage would be
possible providing school funds should not be used to build
proper storage cabinets and that of the activity in
volved nterferes with normal school operations.
1t also pointed out that school officials should be
involvement such this because the board has
not been able to any Of the CD paraphernaa
usabe after 20 years, simply because it is
ernment property.
AS far the equipment is concerned Board Men,
Der Richard Gottron hopefully cited clause in the
prevent the disaster material from becoming permanent
fixtures.
We inclined to the value of it all
If the equipment is worth keeping at ALL it doesn't
feasible to be prepared to dump it 9Odays notice On
the other hand certainly appears ridiculous to have out
dated CD equipment stashed away forever.
What do you think?
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
USING Gets
George Cooper
For a Years

George H. Cooper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Cooper
1888 Carlyon rd., has enlisted il
the U. S. Marine Corps for foul
years.
After recent enlistment cere.
monies at the Federal Building
George entrained for Paris
Island, S. c., where he will
undergo II weeks of recruit
training.
Upon graduation from recruit
training, Private Cooper will be
sent to Camp Lejuene, n. c., to
receive four weeks of advanced
infantry combat training.
After completion of this
phase of training, George will
return home for a 20-day leave
before reporting to his perma-
nent duty station either on land,
sea or in the air.
Private Cooper is a 1862
graduate of Shaw High School.
The Marine Corps is now
taking enlistments for October,
November and December 1862,
and January and February
1868. Information about various
programs can be obtained from
Sgt. Jim Denny by calling 4S1-
1246 or dropping in at the Marine
Corps recruiting office located
at 22141 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Rosary Society Meets Tonight

The Altar and Rosary Society
of Christ The King Parish will
meet in the church, tonight at
Is pm. with the reception of
the new members.
Business Of the evening will
be discussing plans for after
noon dessert parties, first of
which will be Tuesday, Oct.
3Oth, at lis in the Parish
Hall.
Highlight of the evening will
be a Fur Style Show, modelled
by some women of the Society
and presented by Rita Palmer
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

to tune, operate and repair
radar equipment and associated
auxiliary equipment.
The airman, a 1861 graduate
of Shaw High School, is the
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Maiani
of 10000 Caledonia ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Campus News

New active members ot
Alpha Xi Delta sorority OF
Mount Union College include
Nancy Stout.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William V. Stout, 1543 Hayden
ave. Nancy is sophomore
majoring in Biology and Chem
istry. Her other activities in
clude Unonian, the college an
nual, Mount Union Players, and
Women's Recreational Associa-
tion.
An East Cleveland student
at Bowling Green State Univer-
sity, Betty Barrett, has been
awarded the Certificate of Pro-
ficiency for dictaphone tran
scription by the Dictaphone Cor
poration.
The certificate is presented
to students who receive high
scores on an examination given
each semester by the department
of business education at the
University.
Betty, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Barrett, 2068
Brunswick, is senior maioring
in English.
Miss Cheryl Lynne Everly,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
A. Everly, 1608s Brewster rd.,
recently became a pledge of
Xi Chapter Of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority at Ohio University,
Athens.
Miss Everly is a 1862 grad
uate of Shaw High School where
she was president of the Friend
ship Club, received the choir
award two years and served
as co-chairman of the Prom
committee.
Among the $50 students
qualifying for the Deans List at
Denison University, Granville,
o., for 1961-62 with at least a 4
80 average and no grades below
a G is Laurel Sillag, daughter
IF Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Sillag
1870 Henley rd.
Miss Sillag was also named
o Phi Society which provides
'ecognition for freshmen who
10 excellent work in their
courses.
NJ A1f1 VIvz1lL 1or1D
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

Holy Communion received by
all the members in a body, as
usual procedure at the 8 p. m
Mass, Sunday, Oct. 21st. This
will be followed by a bake sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Service News
PROJECT MERCURY Ed

| W. WV ! WV -
PROJECT MERCURY = Ed
win F. Veverka, boatswain'
mate first class, USN, son o
Mrs. Catherine Veverka, 17S.
Rosedale ave-, is servin,
aboard the aircraft carrier USS
keasarge, a unit of the reco,-
cry force which the US. Nav.
and US. Marine Corps hav'
assigned to the Pacific Oceal
for the third manned orbita
flight into space.
The organization of ships anc
aircraft units, Task Force $50
was on station in the Pacific
to locate and recover Astronaut
Walter NJ. Schirra. His re-ent,r
was planned to take place ovel
the Pacific.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Thomas
]. O'Connor, airman apprentice
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James G.. O'Connor of 174t
Holyoke ave., was graduated
recently from Aviation Struc-
tural Mechanic School at the
Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Memphis, Tenn.
The nine-week course covers
the theory of flight, repair of
internal structures of aircraft,
plane handling, and general
maintenance of aircraft.
Before entering the school
students complete aviation ia
miliarization and basic mechan-
les courses.
GREAT LAKES, ILL.-Ron-
aid A. Shaw, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey H. Shaw, 1878 Ell
wood rd.; Harlan G. Hubbard,
son of Mrs. Anne NJ. Hubbard,
1865 Roxford rd., and James E.
Tabor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Z Tabor, 1871 Graham
recently completed ecruit
training at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, III.
The nine-week basic training
includes instruction in such
naval topics as seamanship,
ordnance and gunnery, damage
control and military customs
and courtesies.
A full-dress parade and re-
view before military officials
and civilian dignitaries marked
the end Of the training period. |
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
- Captain Thomas J. Smith |
has assumed the position of
chief of administration for the
18th Weather Wing here.
Captain Smith, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas S. Smith,
1876 Elm ave-, was previously
assigned to Ernest Harmon
AFB, Newfoundland, where he
served as base postal officer.
The captain, a graduate of
Ohio University, entered the
service in June 1866. He and
1is wife, the former Kathryn
E. Gibson Of Lake Shore blvd,
nave four sons, Mark, Mike,
Ricky and Rusty.
AMARILLO AFB, Tex.-Air-
man Third Class James T. |
Parker IS being reassigned to
Otis AFB, Mass, following
his graduation from the United
States Air Force technical |
training course for jet aircraft
mechanics here.
Airman Parker, whose par
ents reside at 14509 Alder ave,
was trained to maintain and |
service jet aircraft and air
craft systems.
The 18-year-old airman is a
graduate of Shaw High School.
GREAT LAKES, III - Cor
Ion J. Mcintosh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon c. Mcintosh of
1876 Mortified ave., COM
oleted recruit training recently
at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, III.
KEESLER AFB, Miss. =
Airman Second Class Leonard
Maiani is being reassigned to
Dauphin Island Air Force
Ala, following his
graduation from the United
States Air Force technical
training course for radar re-
pairmen here.
Airman Maiani was trained
@&ssssa3ss ~ a,.srs,. ...s.4&ssaax z5s -
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
MANTEO ROTARY CLUB
ORGANIZED rs YEARS
AGO ON JAN. II. 1897

have always been the subject of
Rotary efforts, and ambitions,
now partially realized with the
entire community, in the Health
Center, and new Memorial
Clinic. A concern over ones
neighbors, as well as over the
newly developed tourist business,
made club and individuals spon-
sor and develop the machinery
for beach sanitary districts,
towns, and mosquito control, and
many other public services for
the entire county.
Both Boy and Girl Scouts and
other youth activities have long
been supported in various man.
ners by the club, the most re-
cent goal having been the rails
ing of the funds necessary to
complete a scout home and
meeting place for Roanoke Is
land young men.
The war years saw a multi
tude of civil defense projects
sponsored and carried out by
members of the Rotary Club;
and recent civil defense organi-
cation of Dare County for peace
time was Instituted through this
club. Efforts of various organi-
cations joined by Rotary are
now directed toward a water
front improvement project which
will bring tremendous benefit to
the town, as well as countrywide
waterway and highway projects.
Recent storms having made
us conscious of the value and
need for preservation Of our
Outer Banks, many dedicated
Rotarians struggled long and
hard for a successful Hurricane
Rehabilitation Program. The OPP
portunities for development of
our natural resources into a new
and prosperous tourist industry
were discovered early by the
Dare County Chamber Of Com
merce, founded by Rotarians;
and more recently the support of
a year round promotional agen-
CIV, the Dade County Tourist
Bureau, has aided the growth OF
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
organized So years ago.

organized So years ago.
The first parsonage was the
present home of Mrs. Cecil
Simpson. In about 1912 the Sec
ond parsonage was bought from
w. j. Griffin. This was located
where the present one is. In 1916
the old parsonage was sold and
moved to another location and
the present structure was built,
Manteo and Wanchese were {
combined charge until 1924 wher
Wanchese built a parsonage anc'
became a separate charge.
By 1947 it became necessary
to again enlarge the facilities
Due to the foresight of w. F.
Baum, who was The Sunday
School Superintendent for &c
years, and E. M. Midget, church
treasurer, another lot adjacent
to the church property had al
ready been purchased, so that
is where the educational build
ing was erected under the pas
torate Of Rev. D. w. Charlton,
Many improvements have been
made to both the church and
educational building in the years
since they were built. Within the
past two years several lots have
been purchased. One of the lots
serves to alleviate the parking
problem.
Mount Olivet has made ire
mendous progress i'm the area
of finance. The budget for the
Conference Year July 1, 1859
June 80, 1860 was $18,881. The
budget for the present Confer
ence year July 1, 1961-June 80
1862 is $4,000.
The present membership is
5s2.
The following persons are
serving in places of leadership:
w. H. Hotter, Jr.-Chairman
of Official Board
M. L. Daniels, Jr.-Chairman
Board of Trustees
Mrs. Nevin Wescott - Presi-
dent, Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service
John D. O'Neal = President,
Methodist Mems Club
Charlie O'Neal = Chur C h
School Superintendent
Charles Evans = President,
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Fred Wescott - Chairman,
Commission on Education
Mrs. Willis Wise-Chairman
Commission on Membership and
Evangelism
Mrs. John Garrison = Chair
man, Commission on Missions
R. D. Sawyer = Chairman,
Commission on Stewardship and
Finance
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

was installed i'm the steeple, and
was tolled for fires, funerals,
etc. Even when child became
lost, the bell called the COM
munity together to search for
him.
On February IS, 1889 the
first service was held in the new
sanctuary. The first library in
this area was established i'm this
church, attended to by Mr.. S.
A. Griffin, Sunday School Su-
perintendent who saw a need
for reading material for the
courthouse by a circuit preacher
covering all Dare County, Rev.
Joe Lennon.
One of the interesting facts
in the history of the Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church is the way a
portion of the money for build
ing the church was raised. Mr..
John w. Evans was serving as
the Clerk of Superior Court at
the time the church was begun
Mr.. Evans wrote to the other
Clerks of Superior Cour {
throughout the state, request
ing them to contribute the sum
of one dollar to the building fund
for the Manteo church. 1t is
interesting to read the letters
giving their reply and their will
ingness to share in such a cause.
The church was chartered with
II members and the Rev. R. H.
Mullen was the first pastor.
The charter members are
listed below:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. A. v. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel E. Mann, Mr.. Bill Mel
son.
A site for the new church was
selected and the land was pur-
chased from lack E. Goodwin
on Dec. II, 1887 for $500. Land
children of the community. 1t
contained about 200 volumes.
By 1907 this building was out
grown and it became necessary
to expand. After due considera-
ton and many meetings, it was
decided to remodel and enlarge
the building and classrooms
were added all around and the
pulpit was moved from it's To-
cation at the back of the build
ing to it's present location. This
work was done under the pas
torate of the Rev. w. H. Brown
The membership and by this
time grown to 200.
The first service in the new
church was the wedding Of
Ethel Casey and William Joseph
Payne, who married in the
church before it was completed
Mrs. Hattie Griffin was the or
ganist, and the first choir was