davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

Farmers who have wheat acre
age in excess of their allotments
this year will have to stand the
expense Of farm visits necessary
TO determine IL they have adjust
ed acreages to come into com
pIiance, John Broadhead, chair
man of the Glacier County Ag.
ricultural Sterilization and Con
servation committee announced
this week.
The initial measurement OF
wheat acreage - TO determine
whether the grower is in com
pliance with his farms acreage
allotment - will be done al
ASCS expense. as in former
years. Mr.. Brosdheai said. But
subsequent visits. must be paid
for by the producers since II pro
vides them the opportunity OF
reducing their acreage and 50
qualifying for the various bene'
fits offered under the 1862 wheat
sterilization program. In previ
Gus years similar charges have
been made for measuring "ad
iusted- acreage under other com
modify programs.
The chairman explained that
many producers will be found 10
be within their wheat allotments
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Santa Rita Rancho.
Killed In Tractor
Accident tuesday

Troy w. Danbrook, Al, an i'm
plement dealer from Santa Rita,
5 miles north of Cut Bank, was
killed Tuesday across the Cana
dian line near Coutts when he
was crushed under a farm trac-
tor.
He is survived by his widow,
and two children.
Danbrook was demonstrating a
tractor and had started to load
it onto a truck. One wheel slip
ped off the truck. Danbrook
climbed up to set the tractor
brakes. The tractor continued TO
slip off and crushed Danbrook.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
New Boarding School
Building Considered

Two men from a Billings con-
structiOn firm were in Browning
Friday looking over a proposed
site and planning initial work
that will eliminate, il is believed,
in the construction OF a new
boarding school on Cut b an k
Creek.
While no official announce
ment has been made, local discus.
sions include that such construc-
ton is contemplated and that the
site for the new school will be
a short ways downstream, to the
east of the water tank now at the
old boarding school, now proper.
ly and officially called the Cut
Bank Boarding Dormitory.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
Nine From Browning
REGISTER For Service

Eighteen-year-olds who recent
ly registered with the Glacier
County Selective Service Board
were the following Browning
youths: Roy Bennett, Jerald Ros-
enberger, Thomas w. Nolan, Tom
c. Stoner, Leo Wells, Alvin Vel
low Owl, Alvin l.. Reevis, Ronald
l.. Schanske and Robert NJ. Nor
gan. Cut Bank youths register
ing we're Tom F. Dunnigan, Will
liam c. Bruce, Charles III. Han
son, William ii. Yunck, Wayne
Erickson, Peter L. Jensen, Thorn
as p. Boyle and Clinton Rays.
Indicted as a volunteer was
Jerry p. Fitzgerald of Browning.
Recent enlistees were Harold
w. Fagerland, Gerald c. Parent
and Raymond ID. Lester who en-
listed in the Army.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
State U. Workshop
Presents Program Of
Opera Selections

The Montana State University
Workshop. under the direction
of Mr.. John Lester, presented a
program of opera selections, and
music from Broadway shows to
the students of Browning High
and junior high at / pm. on Fri
day, March is.
Featured in some solo work
wa. Hiss Joanna Lester who is
Miss Montana of 1861. The pro-
gram was of superior quality and
was we'll received by the student
body.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

Rev. John Pugh, Assistant Pas.
tor of the First Methodist Church
in Great Falls will be the guest
speaker at a series of special
Lenten services at the Methodist
Blackfeat Mission April l, 2, 3 and
4. Rev. Pugh is a graduate of
Drew Theological Seminary and
was pastor at Libby Methodist
Church before serving at Great
Falls. Services will be at IL am.
Sunday, and 7:3O pm. Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day evenings. The public is in
vited to attend these worship
services.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Several friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. Jess Sleight on
Wednesday afternoon, surprising
her on her birthday.
Attending were Mrs. Beverly
Van Dover, Mrs. Ethel Merchant,
Audra Pambrun and Julia JOr-
dan.
Mrs. Van Dover baked and dec
Grated the birthday cake which
was served with coffee to the
guests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
High School Officials
Attend Conference

Superintendent Phillip Ward
Jr. and high school principal Roy
Buffalo attended the annual
State Department Administrat,
or's Conference in Helena March
20 and 81. They left Sunday night
and returned Tuesday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
EARLY PIONEER SETTLER
DIES IN NEVADA

News of the death of G. b
Pendergrast, one of the early
pioneers of this area, at his home
at Tuscarora, New. last Sunday
has been received by relatives
He has been a resident of that
state for a number of years. He
formerly owned ranch holdings
later acquired by Donald Wilson
which were later acquired by the
Finley Ranch Co. south of Brown
ing on Highway 80.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
All State Trapping
To Close April 80

HELENA - The Montana Fish
and Game Department this week
reminded trappers that all bea.
yer. muskrat and otter trapping
will close April 80. The states
trapping season opened Novem.
Der 10. The season on mink clos.
ed December 81 on rlarten and
Canada lynx, February %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
AILSehooI Talent
Program Scheduled
For April Is

April IS has been tentatively
set for an AH-School Talent
Show to be presented to the pub
lie in the high school auditorium.
The program will feature acts
from the Bergan, elementary and
high school units.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
APRIL z DEADllNE FOR
FILING FOR SCHOOL BOARD

The deadline for filing for
candidacy as School Board Trus-
tee District No. 9 will be Mon
day noon, April 2. AS of today,
two persons have filed with
School Clerk, Marion Garrow.
They are Bob Anderson for re
election and Franklin Trombley.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

The President has asked Con
grpss for S48 Billion for foreign
aid. This Is lust about one Billion
more than he got last year q.
Seems IL would be easier for a
rancher or businessman 10 get
n loan If he took out citizenship
in q foreign country
The President last week signed
q bill lifting the national debt
limit 10 $500 Billion. an increasa
Of Just over ? Billion. This. OF
course. is only temporary. they
say Just like the temporary
taxes Va have been paying for
over IS years.
Well. it's like We said, step
by step. dsv BY day. we are being
led down that road just as
Lenin predicted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
FILES FOR co. CORONER

Glacier County Coroner VIM.
Riddle filed last week for re-
election to that office on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Riddle
was appointed coroner upon the
resignation of DR.. Edward L.
King last fall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
SEEKS REELECTION

Rep. James F. Battin. Republi-
IAN from Montana, recently an
lounced he would file for re
election to that office to repre-
sent Montana's Eastern Congress
sional District.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

The greatest fault with our
present government Is that we
substitute dollars where leader
shin and reliable DECISIONS are
lacking
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

We have mentioned in our edi-
torial that now is the time tr
start the annual cleanup cam
paign. Along with this thought
comes another We wonder
lust how many persons realize
that when they see Fred Cobell
grading the streets or blowing
snow. he is doing this publi-
service on his own time and at
no charge 90 the city or taxpay-
ers Fred has been doing this for
4 number Of wears ID Il is doubt
full that he has ever received
over hslf q dozen thank you's. We
certainly appreciate his public
spiritedneSs How about you7
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

While watching a Tv fashion
show in which women's shoes
we're being displayed last eve
ming. the thought occurred to me.
What are inhabitants of 500 or
1000 years from now going 20
think II they happen TO find, in
some forgotten archives or an
Gent museum, a pair of our mod
ern day wOmen's shOes?" VIII
they be Of the opinion that our
ladies of today supported their
dainty bodies on footlong, three
inch-wide bsses. or. will IN ey
classify the long pointed. spin
died pin-heelad fashion object as
q weapon Of protection?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29

The latest local song hit, ac-
enrdi1g 10 Tom JesSepe. is. I'm
4 Cool Cat From Moccasin Flat"
Yes. il has great potential.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-29
a MINUTE
WITH MI

Things have been pretty quiet
on the county ASc front as far
as releasing information relative
10 the suspension of the county
committee by the state commit
tee.
Il has been revealed. however
that the county committee has
registered an appeal with the
State Committee rthe committee
that suspended them). This il
Only a matter Of legal procedure
and il is felt that Il will be mes
essary TO appeal TO the national
bureau. The State Committee
in view Of their ALREADY uapopu
lar action. will probably not be
ro1siderate enough TO attempt to
clear the air through down-to,
earth and face-to-face discussions
with the Ous:ed group.
Tire high handed action by the
State Committee has caused ma,
ton wide dissatisfaction and
other farm groups in several
states are taking up the fight in
an attempt 10 prevent any SINH.
lar action in their own areas.
Still no word from the Mon.
tana Democratic delegation in
Washington; 4 silence that is no
doubt hurting the party cause.
Jim Battin appears TO be the only
representative sincerely interest,
ed in the welfare and bread and
butter Of the people here at
home. The others. so IL would
seem. are closer bound 10 con-
slider the national and interna,
ton hOdgepodge Of political me,
anderiags. having previously
committed themselves TO support
the party programs right or
wrong
We have always believed there
are two sides to every story. and
we make every effort TO get both
Of them. In this case. however.
the other side" seems reluctant
TO present their side. which of
course. is bound TO cause sus-
piciOn or lend doubt 10 the Gre
dency of their action. A lot of
people are now asking. HAS
someone pulled a real bOoboo.
and realizing IL, are they now
waiting for the waves 20 clear
the ssnds?"
As we see IL. this unpopular ac-
ton Is too Ing foT the waves 10
wash away the effects. and with
the combined action OF the farm
CTS and ranchers throughout the
nation. and the rest Of the bread.
winners who are firing Of govern
ment controls ard bureaucratic
dictation, there is much more
yet 20 come.
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01


INC t We honore The paryi is for mother and
a
moth J
X and Agnes Flcre Lopez O. Tuson
R. has for
30 members
II 7,oOOAC
SGRI
San Xavier district is considering
i 0 p ear pei for nonbl Lane, ha arroUs, and
would 0 the and
s Lam gnsid the LEASE. The tadion
ar by tm SANE company Use of atin land
o the 1d m be trndt to
i b 20 end the lease
S the to the
a an egi o. lmd.
tn the council at
make any i bt the prpos
&
H0eo Of st
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01
BIRTHS

lhrche in the
ntm O. born
lopez
o IN Sgmdo,
Marie aena to donald a Liam hndez,
t Llodan andBeu Igaco,
D. al Minis
Erwin, t FRANKLIN inanI Idel Harris Joe,
O. the sn Carlos Apaces after
nathe Oliver
! ently m CrossCan
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01
TOPAMA COOP STORE

WHEN YOU ARE IN TOPAWA. .BESURE
AND VISIT THE COOPERATIVE STORE.
Managed by Mark Manuel
Papago Indian news., 1962-04-01

Seven children, born at the Sells Indian hosp
record this month. Tt is the policy Of the T
to unmarried parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

FASHION EXPRESSES IN form and color the reality OF
the moment. The important aspects Of every civliza
ton are portrayed by fashion.
For instance, look at the clothes Of the aristocras
Of the 18th century and you understand the lives Of
those who wore them. The lghtheartedness and fri.
voty there, is the passion for beauty and ee
gance Those cumbersome dresses Of splendid rich fab
rics in delicate pastel shades, make it clear that the
people had no need to hurry, that they seldom went
outdoors, and that they lived in great palaces.
Today, uRen our EUes are directed and conditioned
By speed fashion reflects this tOct. The is on
movement sre0mining, simplicity, and brilliant color.
The lovely outline Of jet plane is the ultimate
expression Of movement and uncOnscously, it affects
our taste and point of view. In my case, there is
nothing unconscious about it: that outline is deliber-
ately held in my eye whatever / am designing.
The OPen-Gir look
Another factor that dictates the trend taken by
modern fashion is the outdoor life lead. This
trend started about Is years ago when people suddenly
realized that the was actually over and that they
free to enjoy themselves once again. They felt
need for open spaces for the warmth of sunshine the
bite Of fresh wind, the bright colors Of nature.
1t was inevitable that there should be new fashion
in clothes to FIJI these needs. Cngery, openair fashion
tptoed into the home and became leisure wear. Then
it marched out the streets in the form Of jersey
dresses spread into restaurants, theaters parties
and balls, taking formal character.
Since am an outdoor man, understood the trend
Immediately and am responsible for the fashion,
which, no matter what it goes by, is essentially
inspired by and is for Open-air living.
My only experience in this line dated back to 1896
when was at Reed College in Portland, Oregon, and
designed the ski teams uniform.
Later, in ST. Moritz, met pretty English girl
whose ski clothes were appallingy inappropriate.
offered to design few attractive functional outfits for
her. Her costumes created such sensation that
decided to design professionally
Nowadays my collections include everything from
bkins to ball gowns. And the casual look is always
NV trademark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Relief from that "bIeary eyed" feel
ing is certain with cooling, sooth-
ing Murine. Murine's exclusive
formula blends perfectly with your
eyes natural fluids and quickly
soothes, comforts and Tefreshes
them. Keep Murine handy at
home. at work. in your car. Use it
often to relieve, refresh tired eyes.
IA. H.-.. Co. lac. c...s VISA sT-.1-.A. s., Us P- o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Meet PUGET, one Of the biggest Influences
ora International fashions. He did not
invent pants, just made them look good
OR women. Nov he's done pants patterns!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

IMLIo PUecI. IGliGn-bOrn, educated is one Of
EEOpe's most creative designers - and man sUith
strong opinions every 0sPe1 Of 'UO"ens attire. BeIODV
is defnitUe suunminguP Of his why's and wherefOres
Of the ne.Uest trends in fashion. JOAN RATHER
Evening star., 1962-09-09
break off a little branch of
. cedar tree and place on the

end Of your ironing board
on a piece of paper. Swipe
your iron across this as you
work.
The results are marvellous
and your iron will be about
10 times slicker than when
using waxed paper.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
DEAR HELofsE:

To put a skirt around a
bed one that will be
easy to launder and also
stay put attach a round
curtain rod (from the head
board to footboard) and slip
the heading of the skirt
over it as if it were a short
curtain. Place between mat
tress and box springs.
This makes the skirt easy
to iron as it is in l8-inch
strips instead of all those
yards and yards of material
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MAGIC MAGNET
DEAR HELOISE:

1A1<AAs AA6ASA06s
Those little one-inch mag
nets are the ''brains" of our
house. Can be bought at
any dime store.
We use 'em to anchor re-
minder notes on the ice-box
door, the stove, the instru-
ment panel of the car or
any old place that's metal
and that we think might be
a likely place to "jolt" US
at the right time.
Saves lots of arguments
and is very convenient in
many ""' Alice Russ
Evening star., 1962-09-09

There are almost t no
wrinkles to iron out and
also no clothes lying around
inside the house in baskets
waiting for me to get them
sprinkled and then ironed.
The clothes may be- taken
down any time. II it hap
pens to rain then just
wait a little while, but the
Evening star., 1962-09-09

drainboard / just keep
a cake rack sitting on the
counter at all times. The
little space between the
rack and the Fofmica has
prevented all blisters and
damage. Racks cost so little
in comparison to a new
urdli' Pauline Didley
Evening star., 1962-09-09

DEAR HELoISE:


My husbands old shirts
make the most wonderful
dish towels imaginable and
they have absolutely no lint.
/ often wondered what to
do with them. 1t seemed
such a waste to just cut the
buttons off and discard
them.
The center back is much
too nice to use for ordinary
rags. So 1 pink the edges
with shears and use the
backs for dish towels. They
have been washed so often
that they are nice and soft.
And the colored shirts are
so pretty hanging in the
Patsy McSullivan
Evening star., 1962-09-09

/ boil a weak solution of
vinegar water in my alumni
mum pots and pans for a
few minutes to remove all
the dark stains.
Did you know that canned
tomatoes would do the same
thing? Any time / am having
scalloped tomatoes, 1 always
use the darkest pan 7 have.
Apricots will also do the
same. Marsha Darvon
Evening star., 1962-09-09

DEAR HELoIsE:

If towel racks are not re-
movable, and there are
small children in the house
buy a home gripper kit.
Put three grippers on
each end of the towel, US
ing the snaps on one end
and the grip parts on the
other, When these are fas-
tened, you will have roller
that can easily be removed
for washing. There will be
no towels dropped on the
floor by the kiddies.
Nancy Phillips
Evening star., 1962-09-09

For the ladies who wear
bifoeal glasses and who find
it difficult to tweeze eye
brows remove the
glasses and put them on up
side down!
This will allow you to
see better. The shape of the.
glasses gives more room
around the eye to pluck
eyebrows.
Mrs. E. R. Martin
Dear Mrs. Martin:
You're terrific. How did
you find out? u.,o;
Evening star., 1962-09-09

DEAR HELoISE:


When you are sewing or
ripping out a hem /.
those little pieces of thread
on the floor can be picked
up easily without getting
out the vacuum cleaner.
Simply tear off a piece of
masking tape and pat the
floor with it.
The threads will stick to
the tape. Your rug and floor
will be spotlessly clean and
you will have saved wear
and tear on yourself. M.o
Evening star., 1962-09-09

DEAR HELoISE:

When l use my roaster,
I always line the bottom of
it with foil, and place an
other piece over the meat
rack. Then l punch holes
in the foil where the holes
in the rack are! The roaster
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BUZZ ON EUzz
DEAR HELOISE:

DEAR HELOlSE.
To keep nylon stretch sox
from getting little balls and
fuzz turn them inside
out before putting in the
washing machine. This also
keeps them from fading
when hanging in the sun
especially if they are
black or colored socks.
Mrs. P. j. r.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

most important thing about
it is that they are sprinkled
evenly. No over-sprinkling
job either.
I do this the year around.
June
DEAR HELOISE:
To prevent burns and
heat spots on my Formica
Evening star., 1962-09-09
nEAR HELo1sE:

- have found the most wonderful way to sprinkle
my clothes without effort and energy
just hang my laundry the clothesline overnight
: to oampen in the dew In the morning it's just
Evening star., 1962-09-09
HELP FOR H0MEMAKERs

that a fiounce usually is
made of. IT oa,,,o,,
Evening star., 1962-09-09

This feature Is written
for you the housewife
and hOmemaker. II you
have a hint, problem or
suggestion you'd like to
share write to HelOlse
today in care Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

is much easier to clean and
works just as well,
Mrs. Dayton Young
Evening star., 1962-09-09

NIow get the seamined Gillette SLIM Adjustable with
IN Super Blue Blades and travel PLUS Of Gillette
Foamy Instant Lather you choice of Regular Mentho
and 34e Enjoy Clean refreshing shaves comfort
able find it hard to believe there's blade in your
Look for the World Series Special display nearby
hurry. supply ID limited ~Dass 1As em.as Osuv.uy
Evening star., 1962-09-09

DEAR HELOISE:
To keep the bottom of an
iron slick while ironing 3.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

g hing Features Synd!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
MODERN
MANNERS
George Woshington's Ideas
On Manners Good TODAY
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

This Thursday we will
honor the birthdate of
George Washington, tn e
Father of our Country. 1t
is not generally known that
he was a great stickler for
good manners.
To such an extent that in
his early manhood, he
evolved set rules of decent
behavior that he felt should
be closely adhered to when
in the company of others. 1t
is believed that he wrote
these rules when only Is or
16 years of age. While the
wording is a bit quaint, many
of the rules he laid down
are just as appropriate to-
day as they were then. See
if you don't agree with me!
For instance, he said, I'm
the presence of others sing
not to yourself with a
humming voice, nor drum
with your fingers or feet.
Read no letters, or papers
in company, but when there
is a necessity for the doing
of it you must leave. If you
cough, Sneeze, yawn or sigh,
do it not loud, but privately;
and speak not in your yawn-
ing, but put your handker-
chief or hand before your
face, and turn aside"
Other Advice
Other injunctions to re-
member, sleep not, when
others speak. Sit not when
others stand, speak not when
you should hold your peace,
walk not when others stop.
Use no reproachful language
against anyone. Neither curse
nor revile."
It is obvious that George
Washington was a firm be-
lever in the basic rule of
good manners. AS he so aptly
expressed it, Every action
done in company ought to
be done with some sign of
respect to those that are
present."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

upon departure. Regardless of
whether a gift or flowers are
presented, the thank-you
note should definitely be
written Immediately upon
her return to college.
tRegistered u S. Patent Office)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

her roommate. Should she
carry a gift with her when
she arrives, or is a thank
you note when she leaves
sufficient? Mrs. D. C. P.
Answer: 1t is not obliga-
tory that a gift be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

to the mother of the ROOM
mate in this instance. There
is nothing against doing so,
however, if one desires to.
The gracious gesture is the
sending of flowers to the
mother of the roommate