davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Editorial Comment
The Monster That Could Break Us
Eron ~Lifs Lines" ysnusrY 81. ls62

the propseanda begin to beat again about inc
vital necessity Of another appropriation Of u taxpayers
~ .ogn aid This Is prediction be made without any
fear
The propaganda pay heed to evidence showing that w
United States foreign aid waseul poorly
and wrongly directed And there are worse indictments 70 DC
turned against this program elimination Of which could esu
in saving for every family the land Of at least hundred
lars wear in Here the indictments lhs' s
brought against whole foreign aid setuP
First foreign aid constituted and carried out nov" Is moi
authorized by the Constitution Of the United states
d the foreign aid program maintained in defiance
~ the wishes of the great majority of the people OF the onea
States -.
And third the United States does not nave
enough tax income support foreign aid program As
our Government and forced to borrow 'he money
that it gives away foreign governments
Let US consider briefly each Of these Ponts . .,-
On the first point the opinion Of constitutional
y U s Senator Erwin Jr, for many years 'usee u
North Carolina Supreme Court Il believe that unde tne
utn Of the United right to take TAX MONEY
and sDend for any purpose except that which "
the general welfare United States Our Govern
not eleemosynAry institution ~no '"e N ~
not authorize such" -,,
il opsed by the overwhelming majority sentiment OF the people
Of the United public officials in washington VINO
ularIy receive the people they represent
tell YOU they receive expressions In favor Oh 'n
aidthat they receive many letters in opposon 10
aid. - 49,. - aou,r
now being spent foreign be borrowed at tne
rates of interest paid United States Government
We are borrowing We giving away for
That purpose opposed Oy most p
ple of the Nation. make sense at all!
Obviously of the giveaway Is added 10 our
high national debt the highest that mas ever De
r. 10 the full assessed value the land all the buildings
all the mines all all the factories all the
everything of tangible the United States Authority or
that the informed expert finances Senator hairy
Byrd. -.,-.- =.
DO Won remember the drop frog into boil
ing water will Immediately jump out-out you put nm ~
@ ar then gradually increase temperature cook
him before he realizes in serious trouble? -.
The foreign boiling the American people aoh
,n, IN find themselves in the hapless frog they are
going TO have jumping No longer do the leaders Oh
foreign countries wait offer foreign aid They now
tell us how much and conditions have to support
them To help people help fine thing but too much
ef our foreign aid only monaes out of twoo dc
tators The time has come TO stop such practices
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

rived in Browning after being
absent for three years only to be
parked for less than Is minutes
when his whole windshield was
knocked out. His uncle. at the
same time, had his car burned.
Everyone is still marveling at
the huge bull moose that bedded
down by the little spring behind
all the little cabins in the bot
tom. He was tracked early the
next morning and was seen di-
rectly in front of the Burns home
above Starr School. They report
ed he was magnificent and had
a rack of horns that any hunter
would give his eye tooth to take.
An hour after he left, quite a
few hunters were hot on his
trail, but all returned disappoint-
ed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
CHANGES DUE IN WELFARE PROGRAM

legislative investigation recently revealed that woman
New Jersey with egmate children by ten deren
busbars had received more welfare over
period OF eighteen years.
Our welfare legislation was passed In the isos
depression That revision the undersatement OF the
During depression the 1905 also passed our Social Sc
ery law One of passing Social Security law was
10 do away large public welfare payments
Another program inauguated during the Roosevelt
and of its to keep people
off the relief roll Unemployment Compensation Act Under
this program where an individual his job through fault OF
would receive unemployment compensation ior SNORT
period of time during would have opportunity to Sc
a job
Now we find America despite the fact Americans are
receiving si3 billion year social security payments and almost
s. billion year unemployment compensation payments there
are seven and oneha Americans still the relief rolls
The Secretary Health Education and Welfare Abraham KIDD
eoff has announced in the handling OF relief
and welfare He recognizes that our present y
anquated His announced detectives are 70 end ABUSES n
10 develop getting people OFF relief nd
back into This sounds good except for one
thing: All the changes will cost more money
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Bubb News
BY MRS. Monte Fenner

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laber
attended the open house at the
Northern Montana College al
Havre Saturday. Mr.. Laber's son
and daughter participated in a
talent show and Mr.. and Mrs
John Walters accompanied them
Congratulations for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ken Cassidy on the birth
of their baby daughter born Jan
30 at the Blackfaet hospital.
Also congratulations for Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Smith on the
birth of their baby daughter
born January 26 at the Black
feet hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
Contractors Bid On Park
Building Construction

Thirteen companies submitted
bids for the construction OF an
administration building at Giac'
Ter National Park headquarters
Thursday afternoon, January 70
The apparent low bidder was
Palmer Construction Co. OF Great
Falls, who submitted a bid OF
$4,000. -
High bidder was the John Stra'
han Company of Riyerdale, Micn.
igan who submitted a bid OF
1881, 500.
Bids were opened at 2 pm al
Park headquarters. The engin'
GERS estimate of the building was
5000, ABS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

FORT MACARTHUR, CALF.
IAHTNCl-Army Pvt. Duane A.
McGoyern, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James K McGoRern,
100, Second Ave. NV, Cut Bank,
recently was assigned to the
47th Artillery Brigade at Fort
Macarthur, Calf.
McGoyern, a member Of the
brigade's Headquarters, Battery,
was last statioasd ct Fort Ord.
Calf.
The 25-yearald soldier attend
ed Cut Bank high seh0oL Before
entering the Army he was EN-
pIoyed by the TayloE Well ,Serv-
ice Co. in Cut Raak-
His wife, Darlene, Lives in San
Pedro, Calf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
THE AVERAGE AMERICANA

recently twenty-five members OF the Amer
lean Pschiatrc what the normal Amer
lean They decided American male Is dull compa
with his WIFE honest and sound citizen that ne also UNI
imaginative. unereatiye. and probably scared
with them their description OF the average
male recognize judgment In not at
tempting American female The surprising
thing that twenty-five psyehistists could on anything
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

The ricksha used in the Orient
today was invented by Jonathan
Gable, a US. Marine who visited
Japan with Perry in 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

In 1891 a special detachment
Of Marines was assigned to the
Pacific Squadron to halt the
wholesale destruction of seals In
the Bering Sea by poachers op-
Grating out OF season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01

Any speaker or writer who
pleases everybody, says nothing
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
CHERRY CREEK NEWS

The Methodist Sunday School
"Mothers Club" met at the home
of Mrs. Conrad G~ustafSon on Fri
day evening.
The Cherry Creek School picnic
will be held on May 9th.
Saturday evening for supper Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Anderson enter
tanned MI. and Mrs. Ed Peterson
and Duane and MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Peterson, Jerry and Alfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Raaum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Langdon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Raaum were
dinner guests of the Gerald
Raaums' on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West and
boys of Glendive spent Sunday al
the H. t. Hackley home
Supper guests at the Arthur
Anderson home Wednesday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Everard and
Irene, Mr.. aud Mrs. Allied Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn An
derSon and Monty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and
family of Sidney visited Sunday
at the Con Gustafson home.
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
FAIRVIEW HIGH SCHOOL
JUNIOR ACCEPTED FOR
NSFSS TRAINING PROGRAM

Rex Dougherty, Junior of Fair
view high school, who has been
accepted for the National Science
Foundations Summer Science
Training program in Atomic Ply
sizes and Nuclear Engineering at
William Fleming high school al
Roanoke, Virginia, has received
word that he will have a home
during his stay there.
The Roanoke Chamber of Com
merce stated that they have selec-
ted the home of MI. and Mrs. c. E.
Connally. They have offered Rex
an aforementioned bedroom with
private bath, telephone if desired
plus televiSion and other conven-
fences. There will be no room
charged and suggested a nominal
fee of S1.00 a day for board.
The eight week program at Will
liam Fleming high school at Roam
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Mrs. Eliza Johns
Buried Friday At
Arnegard, N. D.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Johns, 83, of Arnegard, were held
at 200 p. m. Friday, May 10, at
the Lutheran Church in Arne-
gard, N. d. The Rev. H. S. Skill
ored, pastor, officiated.
Mrs. Johns died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
uey Tuesday evening, May 10, fol-
lowing surgery. She had been a
hospital patient in Watford City
before coming to the hospital here.
Mrs. Johns was born in Plain,
Wis, Sept. II, 1878, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, and
grew UP IN Wisconsin. She came
to Glendive in 1909 and the next
year homeSteaded about go miles
west of Glendive. She married
Fred Johns at Glendive in Oct.
of 1914, and they lived at Paxton,
about 20 miles northwest of Glen
dive, where they ran a store. In
1923 they moved to Arnegard and
ran a store there. Mr.. Johns died
last year, but she continued to
make her home in Arnegard.
She is survived by one brother,
jim Smith of Seattle and three
sisters, Mrs. Grace Philips of Fair
view, and Mrs. Jessie Hutter and
Mrs. Harriet Walsh, both of Hot
Springs, Mont.
AT the service, Rev. and Mrs.
Skilbred sang Beyond The Sum
set, and 1.-The Old Rugged Cross"
Mrs. Albert Arnegard, Jr. was
organist.
P~allbearers were Archie KresS,
Donald Shirley, Albert Arnegard,
Jr, Eugene Holen, Lloyd HedstrOm
and JOHN Bruins.
Burial was in the WilliSton
Cemetery at Williston, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

oke is supported by the National
Science Foundation and sponsored
by The University of Virginia.
Rex will be one of 20 students
from throughout the United States
accepted for the program. The
purpose of the program is care
fully selected lecture presenta-
tons and extensive research par
%ticipation for 18th grade students
providing more specialized exper-
fences designed to help the stu
dent gain clearer insight regarding
atomic physics and nuclear engine
ering rs probable vocations.
Participation in the institute,
which is purely on a voluntary
non-credit basis, will stimulate
future research and study, and
will further establish contacts
which should be of direct value
to the student and his school. The
eight week program begins Mon
day, June 10.
Rex is the son of r. G.. Dough-
erty of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
GIRL SCOUT TROOPS HOSTS
AT STYLE SHOW AND TEA

Junior Girl Scout Troops "a and
35 held their style show and tea
Saturday, April 10Th. Mothers,
Girl Scout Council members and
friends were present.
Karen Anderson, Karolyn Merrill,
Susan Ekroth and Dianne Heilman
played piano pieces and Diana
Barber and Vicky Welch played
accordion solos to begin the pro-
gram.
JANET Miller, troop president,
gave the welcome. Each girl
modelled what she had made and
these outfits varied from Moo
Moos and sleep wear to Easter
sets. Mrs. Frank Merrill, troop
leader, was narrator.
The girls each gave their
mothers a pillow they had made.
Karen Anderson and Diana Bar
Der were in charge of the door
prizes, and these were won by
Mrs. Daley for the ladies and
Christy Gear for the girls.
Dianne Heilman presented Mrs.
Ekroth and her daughter Susan
with going away gifts. Mrs. Ekroth
was a past leader and Susan has
been with the troop since it orig
mated six years ago.
Karolyn Merrill gave an invit-
alton to tea. Girls pouring and
serving were Patsy Daley, Lynn
Jarvis, Linda Becker and Susan
Ekroth.
Vicky WEIGH, Sandra Mercer
and Mary Ann Jones were III
charge of decorations.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

Powell and son, and Mrs. Sarah
Powell of Missoula visited at the
Alfred Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Everard and
Irene of Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnston and two children
were recent supper guests at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hack
ley.
The Cherry Creek 5th, 9th, 18th
and 9th graders were in Sidney
Saturday afternoon parcticing fol
the 9th grade graduation 10 be
held IN the Armory.
u1or j lnRn
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23

SEE THE NEW DELUXE CART
MATE GOLF BAG. MADE ESPE-
CIALLY FOR BAG BOY CART.
EASY TO DETACH AS NO
STRAPS ARE NECESSARY.
TURNER DRUG CO. 1920
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-23
Sidney Men
In Service

Roy B. Bentson, son of Mrs.
Edna Wilson of Sidney, a Mid
shipman of the Naval Reserve Of
ficers Training Corps at the I'm
iversity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho,
will be participating in summer
training with Midshipmen from
NROTC Units throughout the US.
Mr.. Bentson is scheduled to be
sent for training aboard the Des-
troyer USS Porterfield located at
San Diego, California.
Philip B. Harper, son of DR.. and
Mrs. r. d. Harper of 400 End Ave.
Sc, a Midshipman of the Naval
Reserve Officers Training Corps
at the University of Idaho, Mos
cow, Idaho, will be participating
in summer training with Midship-
men from NRTOC Units through
out the US. Mr.. Harper is sche-
duled to be sent for training
aboard Naval Air Station located
at Corpus Christi, Texas and the
Amphibious Training Base at
Coronado, California.
Fort Lewis, Wash - PFC Art
hur M. Fredriksen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold M. Fredriksen, Gull
bertson, Mont, and Specialist Four
Harold Carda, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Carda, Richey, Mont, are
participating in Exercise Mesa
Drive, a Joint Army-Air Force
training Maneuver, at the Yakima
Wash.) Firing Center, May 7-21.
Over $4,000 Army troops and
airmen n engaged in Mesa Drive,
the largest joint field training ex-
erciSe held in the Pacific North
west. The exercise is designed as
a defensive combat maneuver in
which a realistic enemy "AggreS-
sor' force engages friendly" for
ces in simulated attacks utilizing
all types of weapons employed in
modern warfare.
FredrikSen is a supply clerk in
the 161St Ordance Company, an
Army National Guard unit which
was recalled to active duty and is
now regularly assigned to Fort
Lewis, Wash.
The ~26-year-old soldier is a 1858
graduate of Billings High School
and attended Eastern Montana
College of Education in Billings
Before going on active duty he
was employed by Central Grey
hound Lines in Billings.
Specialist Carda is a mechanic
in the 10th Engineer Battalion'S
Headquarters Company, an Army
National Guard unit which was re-
called to active duty and is now
regularly assigned to Fort Lewis
Wash.
The 26-year-old soldier attend.
ed Sidney High School.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

GLYNDON. Nd, April %
Janon Fisher, ir.'s Mountain
Dew won the 66th running of
the Maryland Hunt Cup by a
short nose over John K. Jen-
ney'S Basic here today.
Mountain Dew was riQden
by Janon Fisher III and Ba-
Sic by Marshall Jenney. They
made UP two of the four father
and son combinations repre-
sented in a field of eight
starters.
In third place by a length
was owner-rider Kingdom
Gould, jr.. on Hurdy Gurdy
Gene Weymouth finished
fourth on his fathers East Coz
after leading for 3l2 miles and
19 fences.
Seven of the eight starters
finished. Full Stop tired badly
in the last quarter and dropped
Jockey Jiggs Baldwin at the
18th fence.
Jack Griswold pulled up and
came down the stretch in a
walk when Doll Ram, owned
by Benjamin Griswold III
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Mountain Dew Nips Bo-Sic
To Win Maryland Hunt Cup

sWerved badly at the final
fence and broke down.
The time of $3.50 on fast
going was 614 seconds slower
than the record set by Fluctuate
in 1860. Nevertheless it was a
very fast race for the first three
miles, with East Cor cutting
out a blistering pace and snow
ing the best form of his career.
After all were safely over the
mountainous third fence. East
Cor aired himself over the
fourth and was approaching the
fifth when Hurdy Gurdy, Doll
Ram and Full Stop were land
ing over No. 4.
East Cor. Ba- Sic and Go Bid
Go made up the first flight for
an entire turn of the course
Mountain Dew lay between the
leaders and the trailing chest
nut chief Doll Ram and Hurdy
Gurdy.
Turning across the line on
the far side of this magnificent
course, both horses and jockeys
go to the counting house be-
tween the 10th and 10Th fences,
The payoff comes when they
Evening star., 1962-04-29

turn down to the goth and then
head for home.
This year Full Stop suddenly
turned in his jockey and was
out of the running. Baldwin
lay on the ground for a while
but appeared uninjured.
Hurdy Gurdy was picking up
horses all the way across the
far course. East Cor clung
stubbornly to his lead, with
Basic close and Go Bid Go
steadily fading. 1t was not un-
til the 18th fence that Noun
tain Dew drew strongly into
contention and he did not lock
with the front-enders until
after the final fence.
Basic had passed East Cor
with a sudden burst of speed
and seemed to be home free
when Hurdy Gurdy failed to
get inside at the 22d fence and
had 10 go around horses.
Mountain Dew kept POUND
ing along through the stretch
and got up in the final stride
to overhaul the tiring Basic.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
PonyAword
Captured by
LytIe Bits

PHILOMONT, Va, April %
(SpeciaD - frankie Counsel
mans Lytle Bits won the large
pony championship on the
opening day of the two-day
Philomont spring horse show
here today with eight points.
Tom Mansfield's Roll Call
hack off with Jelly Bean,
owned by Terry Mcnamara
won the reserve championship
in this division with five
points.
Miss Linda Trowbridge's Fire
Dance and Miss Laurie Kahn's
Social Event both came up with
seven points in the novice jun
ior hunter division and had to
hack off for the championship
Fire Dance won the hack off
with Social Event settling fol
second place.
Johnny Dark, owned by H. F.
Mills, won the small pony
championship with IL points
Miss Robin Godfrey's Ha-Pen-
ny took the reserve champion
ship with eight.
Tomorrow's show, which will
start at 9 am. (EST) will be
devoted to hunters and jump
ers, with the championship to
be awarded in the green con-
formation hunter, green work.
ing hunter, working hunter
and jumper divisions.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
New FIoyd-Liston Site
To Be Named Shortly

September, either in Yankee
Stadium or the Polo Grounds.
Championship Sports, Inc,
which is to promote any Pat
terson-Liston bout, announced
it would null over all offers
and make a decision "in a few
days" Meanwhile, Patterson's
camp reports the champion
also wants a few days to digest
the New York commission's s
ruling before definitely an
nouncing future plans. 1t is
not believed that the fight will
be Cancelled.
Liston has been Patterson's
No. l challenger for some time
but his criminal record has
made him an undesirable op-
ponent in many eyes. The 28-
year-old, ArkanSas-bo born fight
er has been arrested nine times
and was convicted twice in st
Louis on charges of robbery
and assault with intent to kill
serving time for both offenses
! Contracts for the controver-
sial bout were signed March
Is, and the match is expected
to be one of the most lucrative
in boxing history-perhaps the
richest-with returns from gate
receipts, closed circuit televi-
sion and radio and movie
rights.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

NEW YORK, April % (AP)
Speculation continued today
on a new site for the proposed
heavyweight title fight between
Champion Floyd Patterson and
challenger Sonny Liston fol-
lowing the surprise move that
knocked the bout out of New
York.
The three-man New York
State Athletic Commission de-
MED Liston a license yesterday,
basing its action on the 220-
pound slugger'S criminal rec
ord and alleged association
with unsavory elements.
The multi-million dollar pro-
duction had been scheduled for
Evening star., 1962-04-29
RumbIin Ronnie
Takes Feature
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
April % (SpeciaD David s
Callaghan's Ramblin Ronnie
won his first Shenandoah
Downs start tonight upsetting
King in Charge and Ware in
the one-mile Model Handicap.
The six-year-old, who won
his last start at Bowie, held off
the crushing pace set by King
in Charge and had the neces-
sary kick to collar Ware at the
wire. King in Charge hung on
for show money.
Ramblin Ronnie paid $3.50
straight under a well-rated ride
by Mason Gordon. Ware, post
ing his second straight second
in Saturday handicaps here,
paid $4.40 and 1920, and King
in Charge, coupled with Rays
Hill in the betting, paid 1920.
A spring meeting record
crowd of 1851 bet a new high
of $449,850.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BY BILL FUCHS
S.ar Staff Writer

Bobby Brownelps ath 7
peeled off S100, handed it to
young George Diffenbaugh and
said, Take these two boys out
on the practice fairway this
summer when you have the
time and work on their golf
games"
Il was 10 and my brother,
Jim. was H." Bobby recalls.
In those days 500 was d lot
of money. But my father and
mother both played golf and
they thought it would be good
for us to learn it"
Handing anything on silver
platter to a youngster is no
guarantee he'll cooperate. But
the Brownell boys did. Both
learned to play we'll, and Bob S
record speaks for itself-11 Dis
trict championships, two Mary
land titles and four Middle
Atlantic crowns.
Getting those lessons from
George was my real turning
point, as far as golf is con-
cerned," Brownell says. Hes
now the pro at KenWood. but
he was the assistant at Indian
Spring then. He always was
wonderful to kids and dogs. and
we did everything he told us
to do"
"On top of all that the Board
of Governors at Indian Spring
made a special ruling that any
junior golfer with a handicap
of 35 or less could play the
regular course. UP to then you
had to be l6 to play the regular
course. The new ruling opened
the door wider"
Brownell's father, form e 7
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Banner Meet
IsForecast
AT Rosecroft
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

With l,l00 horses from which
to draw, Rosecroft Raceway
opens its 24-night harness rae
ing meeting Monday night,
May Z.
The Oxon Hill tracks picture
is brighter than ever this year
with the opening of the new
Woodrow Wilson Bridge and
completion of part Of the Ana
costa freeway.
The Wilson bridge, five min
utes from the track, will al
low 100000 residents Of North
ern Virginia get to the plant
without bucking Washington
traffic. The bridge also will
benefit fans from Quantico
and Fredericksburg.
The Anacostia freeway, which
by-paSses Nichols avenue and
GlaSsmanor, also will ease the
flow of traffic to the track.
A new second entrance to the
plant should reduce traffic
Snarls from the District, Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties.
RoSecroft's racing strip has
been made into an all-weather
track and widened at points.
These changes are designed to
improve the horses times and
hazards. General man.
ager Jim Lynch predicts new
track and State records as a
result.
Rosecroft's first important
stakes event will be the $4,000
Harness Tracks of America
Pace, Friday, May IL.
AS usual Rosecroft vii. head
line the Grand Circuit road
show for a week, beginning
May %. During that time a
stake will be held each night,
topped by the $4,000 William
E. Miller Memorial Pace for
3-year-olds June 2, closing
night.