davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Summer Jobs
For Glacier Park
Already Filled

WEST GLACIER - Most jobs
in Glacier National Park for the
summer are filled.
Supt. H. L. Bill said that last
summer the federal government
had a peak force of 357 in July
compared to So at this time of
the year. Two-thirdS Of Glaciers
force on the federal payroll are
Montana residents.
Bill added that Glacier has
something like 20 percent turn
over from year TO year in sum-
mer personnel. Result is that
there are only about so new job
openings each summer. Applica-
tons far exceed job openings
Previous employees with satisfac-
tory service are given preference
In summer, Glacier employs
about so trailmen, IS in blister
rust control, 43 seasonal rangers,
% ranger-naturalistS, II fire
guards, 10 lookoutS, and in add
ton there are men on road crews,
packers. cooks, carpe er s,
plumbers and a few more jobs.
There is Veterans preference
in these civil service jobs In adj
dition some jobs are filled
through the Department of In
terror in Washington, D. c.
Where possible. encouragement
is given young men who are for
estry and wildlife students at
college and are interested in a
career in the National Park Ser
vice.
Procedure for employment is
to obtain a Form 81 dob appli-
tom from a post office. and mail
this to the Superintendent of
Glacier National Park, West
Glacier, Montana.
Further information may be
obtained by writing the superin-
tendent. Applications should be
brief. giving age. job desired,
education and experience. Age
minimum is 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17

pate.
McKenna pointed out that an
other signup period for wheat
will begin February and extend
through March -. At the same
time producers will be able 70
sign intentions to divert corn and
barley acreage from production
under the 1853 voluntary feed
grain program.
In Montana. PAL wheat grow
ers took advantage of the fall
signup period to indicate their
intentions TO participate in the
1868 program. They plan 20 di-
vert l0,462 acres from wheat al
lotments totaling 27.ill acres.
Advance payments totaling half
of the payment a producer may
earn by carrying out his diver
sion intention were made 70
those requesting them. These tot
al S61.l36.
Farmers complying with the
1868 voluntary wheat program
will be eligible for wheat diver
sion payment and provided they
comply with their farms acreage
allotment they will also quail
fy for price support payments OF
10 cents per bushel on the norm
al production of their 1868 wheat
acreage and for the regular price
support on wheat put under loan
or purchase agreement. The price
support level will average sl.S2
per buShel nationally.
Farmers who participate in the
1853 wheat diversion program
must divert all the acreage sign
ed up TO be eligible for price sup,
port or for acreage diversion or
price support payments. The acre
age diverted must be devoted to a
soil conserving use and must re
present an increase in the acre
age normally devoted on the farm
to soil conserving practices and
uses
Information concerning both
the wheat and feed grain diver
sion programs is available al
County ASCS offices and assist
ance in signing intentions to par
ticipate will be available on and
after February I, McKenna con
cluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Aliens Have Only Two
Weeks Left To Register

The United States immigration
and Naturalization Service re
minded all aliens in Idaho and
Montana today. that only two
weeks remain in which nor-citi-
zens must file their annual re
ports as required by law.
r. C. Hoffeller. District Di-
rector, pointed out that address
report forms are available at the
nearest immigration and Natural
ization Service office and at all
post offices.
The immigration official said
that 5000 aliens in Idaho and
Montana filed reports during the
first two weeks of the January
reporting period, which is about
the same for the same period
for 1862.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17

cation and Conservation commit
tee. has announced.
This signup. 5.2l9.l4O acres. is
about 800 percent of the 1861.
295 acres OF allotment or small
farm bases on the 324!669 farms
covered by intentions TO partici-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Laird Al Clubs
Offer Coffee To Hunters
And Guest Registration

LAIRD - Instead of mo Hunt
ing, the Laird Community All
Club youngsters with a flair for
public relations posted signs of
Hunting Information and
greeted nimrods with Come in
and coffee"
They formed a hunting COM
mittee. Members contacte / ranch
ers throughout the region, and
collected information Of their
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
Shur Chevrolet
Building Warehouse

A steel warehouse 50 II. by
- #. is being constructed by
Shurr Chevrolet Co. on, area west
of the garage and machine shop.
The contract is with Wesley
House. plans for early compile
ton if inclement weather does
not interfere.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17
RanCherS Vote On Diversion Program

Farmers had agreed TO divert
nearly five and a quarter mil
Ion acres OF wheat 10 cOnserv.
ing uses next year when the fall
>lg7uP ended December -. R
J Nchenna. BOZeman. chairman
OF the State Agricultural Stabili-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-17

rules for hunters. A Hunting In
formation Center was set up in
school, in the center of the area.
Hunters signed a guest book,
providing information on who
was in the field. The Tiers work
ed in shifts on weekends.
The results: Gates were clos
ed, there was no careless shoot
ing which left dead animals and
good neighborliness replaced
hostility and suspicion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Macdonald
returned last weekend from a
trim To Flathead
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

June c. Hughes, president,
Celestine Lewis, Vice; Bar
bara Jean Bell, secretary
Patsy Strawder, Asst. Sec.
Mary Lue Hinton, reporter,
Barbara Warden, Bus. Mgr.
Betty White, Christene Cole
man, Dorothy Davenport, An
ma Lisa Mayberry, Nora Lee
Davenport, Irene Williams
Nancy Seaton, Barbara Binon
Mary Ann Robinson, Carolyn
Smith, Jacqueline Washing
ton, Georgia Wilkinson, Ethel
Hart, Patricia Townsey, trea
Surer, Helen Reed.
Fashions and styles will be
shown from the followine
places: Sanders Women AID
parels, Lula Bellies Fashion
Center; Mosley's Shoe Center
and individual wardrobes.
The general public is in
vited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
SOPHISTICATES
FASHION SHOW

The Sophisticated Lavaret-
tes Social and Civic Club will
present its 11tl Annual Fash.
ion and Talent Show, Sunday,
September 8, Elks Rest; the
theme being I'm Orbit With
international Fashions"
In addition 60 the fashion
and talents on parade, the
group will crown, Miss Mag.
nolia State" and honor the
city's "Man and Woman of the
Year"
This annua. event, benefits
the clubs many civic and
community projects, which are
threefold; Educational Fund
honoring, First Baby OF The
Year" and Community i'm
provement. Three young wo
men will be given a scholar,
ship to the college Of their
choice.
Jackson has seen the Sophis-
ticates' show grow each year,
to present exotic fashions,
worn by charming models, in
surroundings of elaborate dec
crationS.
Beginning the years show
will be showing of telescope
fashions by Mrs. Clarie Col.
Inns Harvey, of Africa and
other foreign countries she
visited recently. The second
scene will feature fashions
from Foreign Countries with
beautiful and charming girls
Senior members of the club
are: MeSdames Merits Greg
ory, president; Mrs. Willie
Mae Tobias, vice president;
Mrs. Eloise Roy, financial
secretary; Mrs. Hilda Mosley,
recording secretary; Mrs,
n Evans, treasurer;
Mrs. Alice E. Smith, Bus.
Mgr, Mrs. Rosetta Simmons
reporter; MesdameS Robert
Bailey, Lenora Ports, Ruth
Thomas, Ruth Thigpen, Lii.
liam Magee, Lucy Ealy, Inita
Baker, Charlie B. Cobbs, Hat
tie Buckhalter, Fannie Nc
Laurin, Doris Leary.
Junior members: Misses
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Sunday, Mr.. J. ID. RawIs
Mrs. Reta McInnis, Mrs. RUBY
Lee Anderson; Misses Curt
iseen Allen and Eunice Boone
attended revival services al
Friendship M. B. Church
They reported an enjoyable
service. Rev. Mansfield Proc
tor is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Annie M. Stapleton, B. L.
Smith, M. L. Johnson, lice
Anderson, Frances Anderson
and Ethel M. Parker. The
sermon was preached by Rev.
Otha Burgess. Total offering.
Sl6l.O8. Sis. r. ". Cannon.
president, Sis. Marie McLin.
Sec
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Mission members who at.
tended the Ladies' Institute,
Sunday at Rock Star were:
Mesdames Nora Stubbs, Sarah
Crosby, Cassie McCullison,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
SyIvoreno News

Miss Willie Edna Smith, Agent
Mrs. L. " Sims left Satur-
day morning to visit her son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sims in Detroit, Mich
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Staple
ton were proud to have their
daughter in law, Mrs. Silous
Stapleton and grandson, Silous
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Mr.. Richard Harris return
ed home to Vicksburg, Miss.
Friday night. He spent las
week with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j
Anderson, Sr. and attended
Revival Services at Sylvarens
M. B. Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

Sunday, Mr.. A. r. Smith
and Mrs. E. L. Sims attended
Pastoral Services at Rock Pts
gah M. B. Church. They re-
ported a service that was spirit
filled and inspiring.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

B. I. U. members who at
tended the Spring Hill B. T
y. at Rock Star, Sunday were.
Misses Dorothy M. Rawls
Willie Edna and Inez Smith
The session was filled with in
spiration and an offering OF
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07

$24.99 was taken. Sis. Eunice
Thompson, president, Sis.
Floree Kitchens, Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
Jr. from Jackson, spend last
week with them.

The Annual Revival al
Sylvarena M. B. Church last
week was a success, spiritu-
ally and financially. Fourteen
members were added to the
church. Many visitors were
present from over the state
and six other states. The Re.
vivalist, DR.. Louis Rawls,
brought very inspiring mess
ages. Total offering was
$546.63.
The Bells of JOY, Collins,
Miss, will render program
at Sylvarena Sunday night for
the Junior Choir Queens for
this program are: Misses Del
la B. Fletcher, Eunice Boone,
Curtisene Allen, Mae Helen
Boone and Willie Edna Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-09-07
igan. We wish for her an en-
joyable vacation.

Mr.. II. V. Foot left for home
in Chicago, H., Saturday af-
ter an enjoyable visit in the
home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stubs. He reported an enjoy
able stay. He was shown
many social courtesies while
here.
Mr.. Charlie Crosby spent
last week with his daughter,
Mrs. Ruby Lee Anderson. He
attended Revival Services at
Sylvarena M. B. Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
CCC Due
Elect
Chairman

Rockville's Citizens for Good
Government is expected to elect
a new chairman at its next
meeting, Jan. 80 at $50 in the
Civic Center Mansion.
Current chairman is City
Councilman Achilles E. Tuch-
tan but CGG members approved
drawing up of proposed bylaw
changes that would prohibit
elected city officials from serv-
ing as officers of the group.
The bylaws change will be
voted on at the meeting and
approval is expected to be forth
coming, necessitating Tuchtan's
resignation.
At the meeting, John Kansek,
chairman of the egg legisla-
tive committee, will deliver a
report on the Public Admins.
tration Service proposal for re.
organization of the county gov
eminent.
A group spokesman is expect.
ed to voice support for the pro
posed new junior college in
Rockville at an early school
board budget hearing. And q
egg representative will also at
tend tonight's public hearing or
the proposed general plan fol
the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

/ Mrs. James S. King of German
town.
Dinner guests at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wright
were Mrs. Alice Armiger of
Glen Burnie; Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion L. Newbill and Gordon OF
Severn, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam L. Armiger Jr. and Ron
aid and Robert Of Linthicum
Heights.
The Child Study Group met
on Jan. 16 at 7:30 pm. at the
Gaithersburg Elementary School
library. Andrew Hanger, who
is with the Montgomery County
Pupil Personnel Department,
led the discussion.
The Gaithersburg Girls All
Club met on Jan. Is at 1:30 pm.
at the Agricultural Center. The
evening was spent reviewing
record books.
Mrs. Alpha Mcpherson of
Deer Park Drive, Gaithersburg,
entertained the Jobs Daughters
of Bethel No. ~ and their par
ents at tea Jan. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gauck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Reed and
sons of Gaithersburg, visited
recently with relatives in Bor-
dentown, M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

esses are Mrs. Ben Thompson,
Miss Zoe WadswOrth, Mrs.
Harriet Helm, and Mrs. Ann
Haskell.
Carl Hill, assistant pastor at
the Epworth Methodist Church
will conduct the Sunday service
on Jan. 20.
The Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Unit of the League of Woman
Voters will meet on Jan. % at
the home of Mrs. Robert C.
Bartlett at 1901 Applewood
Lane, Derwood. Mrs. Stanton
Smith will speak on PAS.
In the event of snow, League
meetings are automatically post
poned and the new date will be
announced as soon as possible.
St. GATHERINGS Guild of Ascen.
sion Chapel met on Jan. 16.
Guest speaker, DR.. George
Speck, obstetrician and gynecol-
ogist. spoke on 'How a Wom-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Methodist Farley Draws
5 Ministers From Area
By Ellen BiteIy
WA. 6-2O25

Methodist ministers of the
Washington Conference will
attend a Minister'S Retreat" at
Buck Hill Falls in the Pocono
Jan. 81 to %. Area ministers
who will attend are Rev. Ches-
ter w. Rill, Rev. Malcolm
Wright, Rev. Andrew Gum, DR..
Herman Wilson and Rev. Glen
Black of Laytonsville.
OF interest to the women of
st. Luke's Lutheran Church of
Redland is the formation of five
new circles. The circles will
meet as follows: Circle l, second
Tuesday, 8 pm; Circle 2, second
Thursday, 8 pm; Circle 3, Sec
ond Monday, 8 pm; Circle 4,
second Thursday, 11:30 am;
Circle 5, second Monday, 1870
am. The groups will select
names at their first meetings.
On Jan. 81, all the circles will
hold a joint meeting at the
church at 8 pm. A very out
standing film called "Just a
Stranger" based on the parable
of the Good Samaritan will be
shown.
The Gaithersburg Presbyterian
Church will hold Sunday serv-
ices in the Gaithersburg Senior
High School on Summit Ave.
Sunday School begins at 9:45
am, the worship service begins
at IL am. Rev. Norris Fellows
will call his sermon "HOw God
Brings Good Out of Evil"
A joint confirmation service
for Ascension Chapel and st.
AIMS Episcopal Churches was
held at st. AIMS in Damascus
Jan. 6. Confirmed were Paula
Bashor, Calvert Davies, Scott
Darby, Marie Thompson, Mary
Saunders, Jane Seamans, Philip
Wilkerson and Ann Humphrey.
James LeCompte was received
into the church.
The Woman's Club of Wash.
ingtOn Grove will meet today at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Work
in Washington Grove. Club
members will stuff envelopes
for the Easter Seal Drive. Host
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

, ans Physical Life Affects Her
Personality" The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. L. M.
Griffith on Russell Ave. Mrs.
Helen Ransom was co-hostess.
The WSCS of Washington
Grove Methodist Church began
a study Of the book Dimensions
of Prayer" by Douglas Steere.
The study will continue through
Lent at the regular meetings
and several special meetings.
The Order of the Eastern
Star held its installation of Off
GERS at Grace Methodist Church
Jan. 4. Installed as Worthy
Matron was Mrs. Betty Rhoades,
and Robert Younkins was in
stalled as Worthy Patron.
The members of the Gathers
burg Presbyterian Church held
a covered dish supper Jan. 13 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
McCutcheon of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Pope
played host to the members of
the MYF of Washington Grove
Methodist Church Jan. 6. The
young people enjoyed an eve
ming of shedding and skiing, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Mrs. Virginia Plummer, a
former Gaithersburg resident,
has returned to the area where
she will reside with Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Potomac
Community
Dimes Drive
Under WAY
By Cissy Finley

January, the calm following
the storm. Either everyone is
away or sick, it seems.) There
is one thing marching through
the community now, other than
the multi viruses, and that is
the campaign for the March of
Dimes.
The Mothers March on Polio
Is slated for Jan. 20, and this
reporter volunteered for the Pc.
tomac area. They call me a Col
onel. Well, there has never been
a Colonel in any mans army
that needs officers any more
than 1 do right now. Mrs. vii
liam Brawner and Mrs. Harry
Rice have volunteered to cap.
tain two areas of the Potomac
pie. There are three areas left,
so please if you are approached
to help, say yes, or better still
call EN-. 5-0404 and volunteer
your feet.
On Feb. 1 the Dimes cam.
paign will get another boost.
This is the date set for the an.
nual Ball that Anita Bogley has
headed for the past 20 years.
Again it will be a black tie party
given at the Congressional
Country Club. Ralph Graves or
chestra will play from 10 to 1.
Invitations will be in the mail
next week with the usual heavy
response expected.
Coming from or going on
Southern vacations is the pres
ent mode. Dot and Don Harris
are home today from a two
week trip to Florida and Puerto
Rico. Cynthia McCabe is visiting
her already mentioning parents
in Las Vegas. Ada and George
deFranceaux left Sunday for
two weeks in Florida, and then
on to Louisiana for another
week. Claire and Stretch Hart
ing are in for two weeks of ia
maican living, and the Otto
Haug family are sporting tans
from their two week Florida
spree during the holidays.
Marilyn and Tom Pownall did
the unusual over the weekend.
They managed to squeeze out of
foggy Washington, and flew to
Portsmouth to witness the
launching of the Polaris subma-
rine, John Adams.
Mango and Mike McConihe
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary on Jan. ID, amid
stacks of congratulatory mes.
sages from their multitude of
friends, and a family dinner at
Balla and Gene Martins home.
George Barnes is improving at
Suburban Hospital following a
recent heart attack complicated
with pneumonia.
Chief Val Wilson, long known
for his outstanding civic contri-
button as leader of Rockville's
volunteer fire department, is at
Walter Reed Medical Center fol-
lowing a heart attack last Sat
urday.
Brererton rip" Poole is tenn
porarily stationed at C. w. Hos.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Invitation Extended
To GOldstein Ceremon,

State Comptroller Louis L.
Goldstein has invited his friends
and co-workers, as well as the
general public to attend his
swearing-in ceremony for a
second four-year term in the
House Of Delegates Chamber
at Annapolis on Monday at 8
pm.
Gov. ]. Willard Tawes will
officiate at the ceremony after
which a reception will be held
on the main floor of the State
House until 5 pm. for Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldstein.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Builders Fete
New Officers

Albert Turner, president OF
Community Builders, will be in.
stalled as president of the Sub.
urban Maryland Builders Asso.
citation at the organizations an.
nual dinner-dance this Satur-
day, Jan. 10, at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Other officers to take office
will include Jack Kay of Kay
Construction Co., first vice pres
ident; H. M. Holtz of Wal.
brooke Construction Corp, sec
ond vice president; Robert H.
Blum of Blum & Cowen Con.
struction Co., secretary, and
Vergil Agostinelli of Profession
al Insurance and Associates,
treasurer.
New members of the board of
directors are James C. Conley,
Floyd Abraham, Bernard Lub.
cher, w. D. Hitchcock and Nor
man r. Cohen. Retiring presi-
dent is Nathan Brisker of
Housing Development Corp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Pastors Conference

Rev. John P. Gates, minister
of the Bethesda First Baptist
Church, has been elected presi.
dent of the metropolitan area
Pastors Conference. Rev. VIII.
liam Houston of the Wheaton
Woods Baptist Church was
elected treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Religious affairs
Area Christian School
Celebrates 10th Year

The Council of Churches of
the National Capital Area are
looking forward to the most
successful Christian School
series in the 20-year history of
the joint endeavor.
The Maryland section will
take place on six consecutive
Mondays beginning on Jan. 81,
from 8 to Gas pm. at the Sill
yer Spring United Presbyterian
Church, $50 University Blvd.
East.
Individual registration fee is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17
Ashton Conservation

The Ashton Methodist Church
held conservation services last
night for its new educational
wing and new parsonage. Bishop
John w. Lord delivered the
message, after which an open
house was held for members
and friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-17

pital where he underwent sur
gerry to have two discs removed.
Edie Little tripped up to New
York City this week on a bust
ness jaunt. Recently added to
her shop, "Edith's Interiors" To-
Gated at the Potomac crossroads,
are some very lovely oil paint.
ings, the creations of Mrs. John
B. Bellinger, Bethesda.