davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Malaria:
the worlds
No. 1 health problem

completely free from malarial mosquitoes, but
throughout the tropics, malaria still threatens
illness and loss Of efficiency to a thousand million
people, and is responsible for tens Of thousands Of
deaths. 1t is large factor in poverty among the
emerging nations. Many of its victims are children
and adolescents Malaria is the worlds Number One
Health Problem, despite extensive efforts at control
by the World Health Organization and other agencies
q. ReSId Hke 70 ksve o bSby very wsweh. Bsss
ISm slightly ow-geseed-spOwId my bGbv
have legs Hke RseP Ds mother takes sissusins
wkiIe she 20 PTesSasG, 0iH the bsby hsSe
perfect Iessp
a. While no one can guarantee baby with perfect
legs, the chances are good that your baby viii be
well formed Heredty is only part Of the explanation
for body structure. The basic characteristics Of
height and build tend to be inherited, but in such
matters as bowegs and pigeon toes, nutrition plays
part, and SO does care during infancy and child
hood. Bowlegs were formerly attributed to walking
too soon, but it is now recognized that calcium
nutrition plays an important part in this develop
ment. If the expectant mother is well nourished,
6OON 0NPPAy OA NoASAuAH anu NAedhAuu Os anu
the infant also receives such nutriment, the
probabilities are that his legs will develop normally
q. Wh@s eaHses ridges and spots In Gke nsiIs3
Whsf eaR be d0Re sbeuf GheH?
a. The cause is not always clear. The nail grows
from a modified skin structure, the nail bed, and is
subject to whatever influences the skin. Serious
illness with fever may cause the nail to stop
growing and this may leave a transverse ridge.
Lengthwise ridges usually do not mean anything,
but may be caused by nutritonal disturbances.
CirculatOry disease may affect the growth Of the
nail. The white spots commonly found in the nails
have never been satisfactorily explained. Usually
there is nothing that can be done; they tend to
disappear as the nail grows out.
q. Ny doctor says dos's ksse enough activity,
bss y hsSe four ekiIdres ssd do sH my own
hossework WHAT mere do need?
n. You are undoubtedly busy enough, but hard
work doesn't necessarily constitute the kind Of
activity which the big muscles. Walking golf or
swimming are more fun and provide the extra
activity your doctor had in mind. -nu BD
Evening star., 1963-02-03
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See your nearby Zenith dealer for exciting about
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The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Second Series Of
Diphtheriu Shots
For Indian Residents

DR.. Barker, Medical Officer in
Charge of the PHS Indian Hospi-
tai in Browning, wishes to re-
mind Reservation Residents to
complete their immunization
shots against diphtheria. Those
who got their first shots last
month may get their second shot
at the hospital during regular
clinic hours. Or parents may
bring small children to Well
Child Clinic on Tuesday morn
ings from 9 to IL am. to COM
plete their immunization shots
against diphtheria.
For the outlying areas, Diph-
liberia ImmuniZation Clinics are
being held this Friday, March
18th, at the Heart Butte Gym at
pm. and at Starr School at l
pm.
According to recent reports,
there are several cases of diph-
iberia on the Piegan Reserve and
in other areas in Alberta. II is
particularly important for as
many people as possible to get
their diphtheria immunizations
to prevent the disease from
spreading to here.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Browning Teachers Will
Attend Confere And
Educational Lectures

Mr.. William Kennedy, Miss
Doraleen Thornley,, Mr.. James
Mckay and Mrs. Blanche Rem
shaw will represent the Brown
ing Public Schools at two read
ing conferences the week end of
March 1916.
Mr.. Kennedy, Miss Thornley,,
and Mr.. Mckay will participate
in the Northern Montana College
Reading Conference in Havre.
Among the outstanding speakers
at the conference will be DR.. Will
lis Vandiver of Montana State
College and DR.. Maurice Free
hill of the University of Wash.
Mrs. Renshaw will attend a
reading conference at Eastern
Montana College in Billings. The
major topic of consideration at
the Billings meeting will be the
discussion of the latest research
and teaching techniques in the
field of reading. Also featured
will be the use of the Education
al Development Laboratory, a
mechanical devise for teaching
some aspects of reading. Current
ly three of the laboratories are
in use in the Browning schools.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Home Econ Class
Prepares Luncheon
Fc. SshccI Officials

The Browning High School
Home Ec. 10 girls held a lunch
con in the Home Economics
Rom March II. Guests of honor
were members of the School
Board.
The girls served a lovely lunch
con consisting of grilled cheese
burgers garnished with onions,
tomatoes and relish. Pinto beans
and ham hook. cabbage slaw were
also on the menu with crispie
treats TO touch off the luncheon.
The Pad and 3rd year girls
served a delightful luncheon on
Wednesday, March l3 at IL am.
Guests of honor included Mrs.
Rc1sl1w. Mr.. ,McKeown and
Mr.. Buffalo.
Items on the menu were: Old
fashioned meat loaf. Broccoli
with Sauce Piquant, Harvard
Beans. tossed salad. cranberry
mullins. with a dessert consist
ing OF peaches garnished with
whipped cream.
The beef for these luncheons
has been donated to the Home
&c, girls by the COwbelles to fur
ther their knowledge in the uses
Of beef in the diet.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Garlic Killer Gets
10-Yeur Sentence

CIRCLE - Darrell Jackson,
81, of Frazer, has been sentenced
on his plea of guilty to the shoot
ing deaths of Fl cows, to 10 years
in Montana Prison by Judge l..
c. Gulbrandson. This climaxed
an eight-month investigation, in
which S4,5O0 reward was pledged
by ranchers, including $1,000 by
the Montana Stockgrower's AS
Sociation.
The slain cows of Hyram Pet
erS were found in a remote area
as a result of an aerial search.
Cut fences and burned buildings
added to the mystery and high
feeling among ranchers of Nc
Cone and neighbOring counties.
Credited with the solution were
Sheriff Eugene r. LaRowe and
District State Stock Inspector
Leslie Adams of Glendive, assist
ed by McCone County Attorney,
Robert T. Hoover.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

The Browning High School
Music Department announces a
Browning first. On Tuesday,
March 26, they will present
three act musical comedy, And
the Sap Runs" by Jeanne Hazel
ton. It's the story OF a show girl
who invades a quiet western col
lege campus in search of a hus-
band and ends up in outer space
Patrons will be we'll entertained
with plenty of singing, dancing
and humor provided by our best
young local talent. Richard Haz-
elton is producer and musical
director, Miss Mary Strachan,
dance director and stage manag-
er, and Mrs. Jeanne Hazelton, re-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Legion Auxiliary Plans
Birthday Party For
Saturday, March %

This months meeting of Am
erican Legion Auxiliary Unit
l27 was held on Tuesday, March
II at the Hagerty hotel with
nine members present.
Members completed plans for
the Legion birthday party sched-
uled for Saturday, March % at
the Legion club. Also discussed
was the District 3 meeting which
will be held in Waller on Satur-
day, March 18th.
AS a community service pro-
ject, the members voted to as
sist the Red Cross blood draw
ings in Cut Bank through pub
licity and by providing transpor-
tation for prospective blood don
ors from Browning.
The next meeting, which will
be the Panamerican discussion
with Kathryn Schmidt as chair
man, will be held on April 10th.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed, refreshments were served by
Esther Becker and Fac Aubert.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Late Filings For City Offices
Should Create Much Interest

With the number of filings for
each office, this years election
promises to be an interesting
one. particularly in view of the
fact that o. A. Tellefero had,
upon several occasions, stated
that he did not intend to file,
and because of this statement
there was considerable activity
to find a candidate for the office
of Mayor.
However, at the last minute
Tellefero, who is also a County
Commissioner, recorded his fill
ing, thus giving rise to consider
able speculation as to why he
changed his mind and why he
would want to hold the two Of
fices.
Attention is called to an ap-
parent error in the notice for
closing of filings for city offices.
AS previously advertised the date
was March End. The correct date
is Saturday, March Is at 5 o'clock,
according to information receiv-
ed from the county Clerk and
Recorders office.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
American legion
Spring Convention
At Waller Saturday,

Delcg-;C, f-,m n the ten P1sts
;aat c-rl7. - The Gl-cier Park
D.s.r..t e., &c De7artmen. O!
Nc: ..7. hm ric27 Legion. will
E1iEer a. Val. Sa.Ur5sy -3T the
.7-u.I s--.1g Colveltion, viii
tie Auxiliary ul.:s meeting con
currently
Al these meetings, the del2gat-
cs -o-s'd-.' :hei- usual busi-ess
matters 7s we'll Ps any res0lu-
tio-s tbs; a-y post or unit m2y
svhmi:.
F-ark Setter. V-lie-. distric:
commardc VINO will chdr tie
Legion &C Tve1iio7. sai5 tie Pre-
gram is Tll1aai as foll7ws: Per
rde a. l:01 , m. bIsi=I55 s"ss.o7
- l:31. sl-isl hour az 500. and
the Joint ba-qUel ft 100.
A meeting OF PCS: ss-vi-e CT
rers ard others Interested Is
s,redvIci for l0,3) am. that day,
prior 10 the general business
meeting.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

Fort Peck set one team record
in the tournament when they
scored 80 points from the free
throw line. Cardston, Alberta set
two tournament records: 30 fouls
in single game and only 18
free throws for the tournament
Individual record setting was
restricted to one player, Leon
ard Big Horn of Fort Peck, who
rewrote the record book in foul
shooting. He connected for II in
a row for a new record, hit II in
one game for a new record, and
made 80 for the tournament to
set a new individual record.
This years All-Star team in
cluded Clayton White of Fort
Totten, North Dakota; David Joe
and John Them of LaCOnner;
Jim Arthur of Lapwai; Murray
Harwood and Glen Eagle Feath-
ers of Browning; Leonard Big
Horn and Casper De Marrais of
Fort Peck; Norbert Hill of the
Havre Collegians; and Jim Glad
stone of Cardston. Murray Har
wood was given the Most Valu
able Player Award and the Card
ston st. Mary's Seniors were a.
warded the SpOrtSmanship trop-
ny.
Tournament Scores
Browning 1O3 Omak, Washing
ton SO.
Fort Peck 81 Havre Collegians
IA.
Lapwai, Idaho 70 Ft. Totten,
N. D. IA.
LaConner. Washington 80 Card
ston, Alta. 68.
Havre Collegians IS Omak
II.
Fort Totten 96 Cardston u.
Browning IA Fort Peck SO.
LaConner 88 Lapwai 49,
Havre Collegians 80 Lapwai
20.
Fort Peck 90 Fort Totten 85
(overtime).
Fort Peck 86 Havre Collegians
80 Consolation.
Browning 81 LaConner II
Championship.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
High School Music Department
To Present Three.Act Comedy

hearsal director. You'll see on
stage, 10 Ann Johnson as Miss
Choo Choo Train, j. R. Clark as
Professor Harrison, Keith Schauf
as DR.. Puddle, Verlee Balen as
Midge Myers, Kathy Nelson as
Pat Karr, Pat Fields as Harvey
Hermanson, Harris HelgeSon as
Hank Hermanson, Tommy Knut
son as the NJ. c. and man about
stage, Becky Brown as Penny,
Goods: Rosemary Armstrong,
Mary Lee Rosenberger, Janet
Boyd, College Boys: Robey Clark,
Gene Johnson, and Bill Reed.
Miss Logan, Phyllis Pepion.
Young Boy, Hugh Greenshields.
Betty Lou.
The music department grateful
ly acknowledges help from Miss
Strachan's Thespians and Bob
Harris and his boys for build
ing our steps and missile control
board.
Admission is S1.OO for adults
and Soc for students. Tickets will
be on sale at the door.
Performance starts promptly
at 800 pm. on Tuesday, March
26, in the High School Auditor
ium.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Prize Winners Announced For
Indian Tournament Drawings

As an added attraction. and
through the generosity OF Brown
ing business places. upwards Of
20 mcr, handiSe and cash prizes
we're awarded during the All
Indian BaskC ball tournament.
Following IS a list Of the wilners
and the donors Of the prizes:
Alex Sherman $500 merchan-
disc from City Hardware
Ted Griffin. $500 merchandise
from But.rey Foods,
Aaron Shoots First, $500 mer-
cha~dIsc from Sherburne Mere
Porky SelIars. $500 bowling
from Park Lanes.
Fritz Brown. $500 merchandise
from Greco Drug.
John Old Chief. $500 cash from
I1essmen's Club.
Jimmy Wells. $500 cash from
Browning Cleaner.
Roy Allison. $500 merchandise
from Buitrey Foods,
Dlrle0e Gordon. $500 mer-
chandjse from Garbles.
Hugh Gree7shields. $500 Bowl
ing from Park Lines
Bernard St Goddard. $500
cash from Ni-yarI Bar.
JOa1n s.. Goddard. $500 mer-
chaadlsc from B1b's TGxaco.
VI X Fields. $500 merchandise
from Tcc-lc's Market
liar, ey Madman. $500 mer-
Glands, from Glacic- Studio.
Earl Eastwood. $500 merchan-
disc finn Nagcrly Lounge
Me-lIl CarlsDI. $500 merchan-
disc rom Churk's 65 Service.
Helen Kcanc-ly. $500 me.chan-
disc from CANDLES
Pat MOmbcrg. $500 merehan-
disc from Meadow Gold.
Wanda Fisher. $500 bowling
firm Park Lanes.
Roy Oh Person. $1,000 cash
fr,m FIRST National Bank.
Bo.'v Yea 1-c2s.. $500 mer-
cha"Cisc from Vic's Grocery.
Robe: TlTH cod. Sr.. ;Wo state
to"-7-r,c-:t u-kc.s from Lions
Club
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Oral Polio Vaccine
Available To All
County Residents

According to the Glacier Coun-
ty Medical Association, Oral
Polio vaccine will be available
to all residents of Glacier Coun-
ty for the very nominal fee of
rs cents. Tickets are being sold
for this fee, sponsored by the Cut
Bank Chamber of Commerce, and
are available in Browning at
the Glacier Drug or Greco Drug.
Reservation Indians are not re-
quired II purchase tickets as
their vaccine will be furnished
free of charge by the Indian Bur
eau, and they may get it at the
P.H.S. hospital.
Saturday, March 16 has been
designated as "Sabin Saturday"
and all residents are sincerely
urged to take advantage of this
opportunity to immunize them
selves against polio. The program
is designed for, and it is hoped,
that every resident will receive
the vaccine. If, however, there is
anyone who cannot afford the
rs cent fee, the vaccine will be
furnished free of charge.
The vaccine is taken by drink
ing and can be picked up at the
old gymnasium in Cut Bank, and
the two Browning Drug Stores
on March %, and April 20 for
the second series. Six months
later the third dose will be avail
able. Hours at the gym will be
from noon until 6 o'clock.
The rs cent fee covers all three
immunizations, and again, every
one is urged to participate.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Browning Braves Defeat LaConner
For Third A||-|ndian Cham pionship p

The host Browning Braves
made it three championships out
of four tries in the North Ameri-
can All-Indian Basketball Tour
nament with a strong 87-72 win
over the LaConner, Washington
Athletic Club in the final game
on March 9.
Paced by a 37-point output on
the part of the tournaments most
valuable player, Murray Har-
wood, the Braves led all the way
in the contest. Fort Peck, Mon
tana'S perennial contender won
a fine consolation victory over
the Havre, Montana Indian Col
legians 86-83.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

Winners OF the two beaded
jackets ratified by the Sewing
Club were Rose Marie Morris and
Margaret Bird.
Winners OF the bicycles don
ated bv Meadow Gold and Equity
Supply were Kitty Higgins and
jean Ryan.
Winner OF the Hi-Fi set ratified
by the Lions Club was Mrs. Rus
sci Boyd
Little Karen Kaye Reevis,
dressed in her best beaded buck
skin dress ard granddaughter of
Mr.. ard Mrs. William Spanish,
did the drawing for the bicycles
and the Hi-Fi set.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

The Braves earned the right
to play for the title by virtue of
their victories over Omak, Wash
ington and Fort Peck. LaConner
fought its way into the finals
with victories over Cardston, AL
berta and the defending cham
pions from Lapwai, Idaho
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Elementary Schools On
Accredifafion Probation

Browning and Babb elementary
schools have been placed on ac-
recitation probation status ac-
cording to a news release from
the office of State Superinten-
dent of Schools, Miss Harriet
Miller.
The local school boards and
other administrative officials
must now adopt and submit a
school improvement plan to Miss
Miller since their school has
been accredited on probation.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Browning Elementary
Building Fund Approved

In a telegram received today
from Senator Mike Mansfield we
have been informed that the De-
partment of Health Education
and Welfare has approved a
grant of S84, ,802 to aid in the con-
struction of new additions to the
Elementary School in Browning
under Public Law BIS.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

Final filings for the city cleo
ton which will be held April 2
are as follows:
Mayor - Ed Aubert and o. A.
Tellefero.
Councilman Ward Joe
Show, Leon Nation, VIM. Berco-
vich and Henry Magee.
Councilman Ward 2 - Jack
Higgins, Frank Trombley, Sr.,
Ronald Bell and Don Watson.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Cut Bank Selects
Supf. Of Schools

James F. Watkins, mathema-
tics and science supervisor with
the State Department of Public
Instruction in Helena, has ac-
cepted the position of superinten-
dent of the Cut Bank Public
Schools.
Mr.. Watkins, who is married
and has five children, succeeds
II. c. Davis, who is retiring aft
er SO years with the Cut Bank
school system.
Mr.. Watkins received his de-
gree in education at the Okla
homa University and also studied
at the MSU in MiSsoula.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
CONDUCTING LAKE SURVEY

Ed Partisan and Albert St.
Pierre Of the Rocky Boy Reserva-
ton are conducting a pond sur
vey at lower St. Mary's Like for
the Lakeshore Development Com
mittee.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
Non Professional Art
Show Set For March 2o
At Great Falls

Paintings by nonprofessional
artists living in this area will be
on display at National Distribu-
tor Sales, located in Duvals, 521
Central, Great Falls, starting
Friday, March %. A special ex-
hibit area for paintings from area
artists has been set up to serve
as gallery site until April 6.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
PaftiIoy Bond Graduates
Cosmotology School

Pattilou Bond who recently
graduated from Acme School OF
Cosmotology in Billings received
her operators license from Mon
tana State Board of Cosmotol-
ogy at Butte and is now employ.
ed at the Towey Beauty ShoD in
Conrad. Pattilou is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bond.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14
KlPP LAKE FISHING
DERBY POSTPONED

The Fish Derby which was
scheduled TO be held at Kipp
Lake March IS through the
18th has been postponed until
a later date because of the
State Basketball Tourney being
held at Shelby during that
time.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-14

The Tribal councilmen who
met with Presidelt Kennedy last
week returned MOnd-y from
washington. ID. c. a.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
Conference On
Handicapped
CONTINUED from page y

objectives Of this conference are
to discuss public and private
agency services for handicapped
children, to point UP the needs
OF the present Delaware pro-
grams, and to consider the
formation Of a Coordinating
Committee on Services for
Handicapped Children.
Parents Of handicapped chill
dren and all interested persons
are invited to the presentation
in the morning Of June IL, when
DR.. Darrell J. Mase, Dean of
the College Of Health Related
Services Of the University OF
Florida and member Of the
Presidents Panel on Mental Re-
tardation, will open the meeting
with a talk on "What are Ade-
|quate Services for the Handi-
capped Child?" The second
speaker will be DR.. Frederick
Richardson, Director, Johns
Hopkins Hospital Diagnostic and
Evaluation Center for. Handi-
capped Children, who will dis
cuss "The Diagnosis and Evalu-
alton Of the Handicapped Child"
The third speaker will be DR..
Eric Denhoff, Medical Director
Of the Meeting Street School for
Cerebral Palsy in Providence,
Rhode Island and President
elect Of the American Academy
Of Cerebral Palsy, who will talk
on "The Effect on the Total
Family Of the Handicapped
Child" Following these talks
DR.. Mase and DR.. Stands will
speak on "What a Coordinating
Committee on Services for the
Handicapped Child Can Mean to
Delaware"
The meeting will start at $50
am. and end at 100 pm. Ad-
vanced registration is not
necessary. You are cordially in
vited to attend and listen to our
three excellent guest speakers
present some of the many prob
lens in the care and rehabili-
tation Of the handicapped child.
It is hoped that many helpful
recommendations will come out
Of this conference which will
lead to the improvement Of
services for handicapped chill
dren in the State Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-31
All Alters Enjoy
Garden Project
Continued from page y

Tested seeds, proven methods
and latest scientific information
for growing healthy plants are
lat the disposal of the All Club
members enrolled in the garden
program, reports Bill Pinnell,
Sussex County All Agent.
Beginners in the 10 to 12-
Iyear-old group may start right
loft by doing simple scientific
Experiments in seed germina-
|tion. They also collect and
identify weeds and insects. Sus-
sex Alters may enroll in a
strawberry project. What better
way is there for a boy or girl
Ito spend a few minutes each
evening than to nurture few
Strawberries from plant to fruit
on the table.
Soil testing, plant study and
experimentation with plant va
rieties are undertaken by older
Igroups. The senior members,
usually ranging in age from Is
to 81, continue with scientific
Exploration and become skilled
at judging and demonstration.
Garden produce contributes
one Of the basic foods to family
meals, while ornamental gar
dening beautifies the home for
the enjoyment Of all. Many
Alters report cash profits from
the sale Of vegetables and
flowers at roadside stands and
local markets.
AS in most Al Club programs
Of national scope, incentive
awards are offered by private
business concerns. Sponsor Of
All garden awards for the 18th
straight year is Allis-Chalmers
Mfg. Co., Farm Equipment Di-
vision, Of Milwaukee, Wis.
BY the end Of this year 1t is
expected that close to 5000 boys
and girls in all so states will
earn their first county garden
medal. One deserving member
will be selected for the state
award which is a free trip to
the National Al Club Congress.
Eight national winners will re-
ceive $500 college scholarships,
an increase Of 500 over last
year.
Awards are arranged by the
National All Service Com
mittee, Chicago, In cooperation
with the Extension Service.