davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
are visiting friends in Califor'
MIA. -
Mrs. Betty Hull and daughter
of Hamilton are visiting Mrs,
Hull's mother, Mrs. Elsie Wright
and other friends in Browning.
Five Blackfeet misses have
entered the Queen Contest
which will be judged at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Birdie Taylor arrived
home last week after visiting
friends and relatives in South
Dakota for five weeks.
Mrs. Irene Helgeson and Mrs.
G. V. Johnson arrived home last
week after a trip to Minot,
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kerenzke
and daughters were guests of the
Gene Snyder family this week.
The Kerenzkes are returning TO
their home in Juneau, Alaska
where he is employed as a BIA
social worker. Kerenzke served
as Blackfeet agency social worker
five years ago.
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Sleight last week were Macs
father from Riverside, California,
and sister from Thermopolis,
Wyoming. and Jess's brother and
family from California and his
sister and family from Charleston,
Washington.
Mary. Wayne, Jr.. and Kitty
Higgins returned from Las
Vegas Sunday after a visit with
their father. Their mother,
Ursala Higgins drove d ow n
there Wednesday to get them.
Ursula Higgins was a business
visitor at Shelby Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
Mike attended the Cardstor
rOdeo Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm AIcFee
of Tucson, Arizona are visiting
here.
The Blackfeet Tribal offices
will be closed all day Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Finley are
attending the Calgary Stamp,
ede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson
are the parents of a baby girl
born Sunday at the local hos,
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson
are vacationing in California
and other places on the west
coast.
Supper guests at the NJ. K.
Fields home July 4 were Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Doane and Mike
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paul
of Great Falls who visited at
the DOane ranch Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stroud
and family of Sunnyvale, Cali
fornia have been spending the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Magee. Mrs. StrO d
FlOrencel is a daughter of the
MageeS
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11
of the Parade and the dance.

of the Parade and the dance.
Results of the races on the
9th are as follows-A mile, 1st,
Sugar owned by Chas. Weasel
Head from Mad Plume. End,
Skipper owner st Goddard from
Little Badger. 3rd, Moon, own,
er George Old Person, Starr
School.
3/8 mile, 1st Brown jug, own
er Pete Tatsey. Second, Flex
Running Crane horse Badger
Creek. Third, Reeves horse. "
mile Ted Spotted Eagle. Bull
Shoe, End. Flex Running Crane
horse 3rd.
Joe Wild Gun drove to
Choteau for the rodeo and was
trying to get a ride on a Pal
mino but he got cold footed and
came back home without a ride.
At the celebration everything
went well till they had a white
man dances and some trouble
started up. There were only
about % hit the ration house
cooler. Guess it was too bad.
There were many folks that
were not around Heart Butte
for a long time showed up for
the doings.
There were three old timers
all in the 80's that were present.
Rose Old Man Chief of Brown
ing, Old Lady Little Blaze, and
Mrs. Nellie Running Crane.
Tom Lame Bear had a camp
where he stayed. One evening
a young lady came to visit him,
she was pretty well loaded and
he did not know who she was
but she called him uncle an d
was getting too close and Tom
took out of tent.
The society game was played
Sunday morning between Crazy
dogs and a mixed crew, dogs
being the losers so that evens
up at a game apiece. The rubber
game next 4th of July.
Everyone moved camp Mon
day and some folks went on to
Browning to camp for the four
day celebration. Dance an d
have a good time we may have
bad winter
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11

WANTED TO RENT: two or
three bedroom house or apart
ment with no stairs for teacher
and handicapped wife. Contact
Thomas NJ. Fay, 706 3rd Ave,
So, Great Falls. 19-lwc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Irwin and
little daughter, Kelly, are in
Browning this week. Mr.. Irwin
is the son of Pierre Irwin, who
was a prominent businessman
The Twins are now living in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Finley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
spent a week at Kintla Lake in
the Park. They report the fish,
ing was very good and July 4th
there we're over 80 boats on the
lake.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11
Aaolsna The zo1l4..

Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs Ed
LcMleuX and family last week
acre his sister and family OF
NlssOula
Nr and Mrs. George Davis
and family from Fort Yates.
North Dakota visited the Clark
SiantOns last week
superintendent Howard John
son. Special Officers Gene Saurez
and Gerald Rogers were in Bill
ags on business last week.
Miss Anne Wilhoit. R-N-. has
resigned from the nursing staff
Of the Blackfeet Public Health
hospital
Clarence Gillian and Tommy
WhitfOrd are serving as fire con-
troll aides at the Blackfeet
agency,
The sympathy of the cOmmun-
lty IS extended TO Frank Mac
Cormick whose brother Maurice
died last week.
Visiting with the Benton Juneau
family last week were Mr.. and
Mrs Mundhenk and family from
Big Fork.
DR. George Kunklc. who has
been a member of the Blackfeet
hospital staff for the past year.
has completed his Public Health
service and Is returning TO his
home in Michigan.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John 7 sfsey

There was a good camp at
Heart Butte from the 3rd thru
7th of July. Everyone got ra-
tions on the 3rd and the 4th
was rain and put off the
Veterans Parade till the next
day.
The Veterans that led with the
flag were Bob Englant of
Browning, Henry Crawford of
Heart Butte and Louis Red
Head also of Heart Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Comes
At Night gave a lot of gifts to
visitors and local people in
honor of their son who was a
veteran. Louie Red Head and
John Tatsey were the directors
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11

Bob Salois from Great Falls
was at Heart Butte and enjoyed
himself by being among his
many friends. He told the
reporter that he really liked the
Heart Butte news. He said he
reads them over when he thinks
of home.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

We want to take this opportun,
ity in thanking this community
for their thoughtfulness, their
cards, phone calls and flowers
on the death of Herman Lucke.
Shirley Lucke
Leroy Lucke
Don Lucke
Richard Lucke
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen White,
grass of Federal Way, Wash. are
here to attend the Indian Days
celebration.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11
Classified Ads

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for
man or woman from this area
to service and collect from
from coin-operated dispensers
We establish route Car and
terence desirable. Party
must have cash capital of 5000
Good potential earnings part
time: full time-more. For per-
Sonal interview, give phone
number, etc. Write to: King
Distributing Co.. 2155 North
Lilac Drive, Minneapolis %,
Minnesota. 19-1wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-11
FOR SALE: One S horsepower

1850 INT. PICKUP va, 4 speed
platform "a ton, rear end,
springs, etc. S1595. Take older
pickup in trade. Brooks Auto
Sales, phone 338-4215. 19-1wp
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Membership
Drive Starts

Beth Hebrew Conservative Con-
gregation has started a member
ship drive, according to Harry J..
Weiss, president.
Appointed to the membership
committee were Edward DackS,
chairman, A. Karp, vice-chairman,
and William Goldstein, Sam Tam
aroff and DR.. Louis KatZ, collabo-
ratorS.
Available facilities are Sunday
school, Hebrew school and Junior
Congregation under the supervision
of DIR. Abraham L. Rosenblum.
Membership also includes seats for
the High Holy Days, cemetery
plots, notification of yahrzeits and
other Synagogue privileges.
For further information contact
committee members or call the
Congregation office at 333 E. Port
land - AL 4-4375.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

Jew and a great fighter against
intolerance. One of the most inter
esting facts one learns from the
book is that way back in 1945 Mr..
Lehman belonged and contributed
to 275 organizations, ranging from
historical societies and civic bod
les to Jewish, Protestant and Cath
olic philanthropies the number
increased substantially in the en-
suing years.
Busy as he was, he found time
in 1949--a year after the estab-
lishment of Israel-tO visit Israel
at Premier David Ben-Gur1on's
invitation. His sentiment for Is
rael now has the depth that has
become characteristic of him.
Although not a Zionist, he is
proud of IsraePs brilliant accomp-
liShmentS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
ICJW Meeting
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio = Leaders
of Jewish women's organizations
from all over the world met in
Cleveland, Ohio, this week for the
9Th Triennial Convention of the
International Council of Jewish Wo-
men.
Representatives of affiliate or
ganizations of the international
Council discussed issues that cut
across national boundaries and af-
feet Jewish women everywhere, in
cluding social service projects, ed
ucational activities and the work
of the UN.
The triennial was the first meet
ing of the group to be held in the
U. S. since 1851. The National
Council of Jewish Women of the
U. S. was hostess to the con-
Vention.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14

immigration of German Jews to
this country. 1t gives a picture OF
Jewish life during the period OF
Jewish immigration from Eas'
European countries. 1t depicts the
differences in the lives OF these
two groups of Jewish Immigrants.
It brings out how these differences
melted away in the march OF time,
cementing fully integrated Amer
lean Jewry.
In presenting Mr.. Lehman's
role in Jewish affairs, the book
touches on major developments
in Jewish life in America from
the turn of this century till the
end of 1861. An impressive pic
ture of Mr.. Lehman's role in
public affairs is given by the
author, a noted American histor-
ian, from the years of World
War /, when Mr.. Lehman served
in the Navy Department, along
side Franklin ID. Roosevelt, till
today.
Mr.. Lehman's record as Cover
nor of New York State, as direc'
tor of UNRRA, dispensing about
four billion dollars in relief tc
needy people in postwar Europe
and as a member of the U. 5
Senate shows him as an able pub
lie servant and great humanl
tartan and statesman.
His record of activities in the
Joint Distribution Committee anc
in other Jewish organizations
shows him as a warm-heartec
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Prdyerbook
Available
In BraiI|e

NEW YORK - The first Ortho-
dox Jewish Prayerbook issued in
English and Hebrew braille, con-
tanning daily, sabbath and festival
PRAYERS, is now available, it has
been announced by Mrs. Harry j.
Finke. president of the ] WI S n
Braille Institute of America.
This achievement in having the
Orthodox Prayerbook and Slddur
transcribed in the form which the
sightIess can read makes it pos
sible for the Orthodox Jewish blind
to join sighted members of their
congregations in Orthodox syna-
gogues throughout the world said
Mrs. Finke.
Issued by the Institute in five
volumes of encyclopedia-size, the
Orthodox Prayerbooks in braille
are gifts of the United States and
Canadian affiliates of the Women's
Branch of the Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations of America.
The volumes will be distributed to
the Jewish blind throughout the
United States, Canada, Israel, and
other countries.
Headquarters of the Jewish
Braille Institute are at 48 E. 74th
St., New York City, where it main
tains a free circulating library OF
more than $4,000 braille volumes
and an extensive collection of full
length recorded talking books. "
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Eiuh+ From Here
To Convention

Eight members of Herman Lew
kowitz Lodge $50 plan to attend the
June 3O-July convention in 5 a n
Francisco, Calf, marking the Tooth
anniversary of District G a n q
Lodge No.4. They are:
Louis Riklin, Albert Firestein,
DR.. Lawrence Frazin, Chester Sto-
loft, Sy Clark, William Bobier, Ed
Goodman, and Harry Robbins.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Chdirn1en
Thankful

Johann s. Ackerman, gener-
al chairman, and Mrs. JOS
eph Gross, WOmen's Division
chairman, wish TO express
their appreciation to the fell
lowing members Of the 1868
UJWF campaign Speakers
Bureau:
Mrs. Joseph Bank, DIR. Ted
Baxkin, Rabbi Maurice Cor
son, Hirsh Kaplan, Jarril Kap-
Ian, Dasha Todd and Rabbi
MOShe Tutnauer.
AckermaR and Mrs. GresS
noted that they handled a
large number of speaking en-
gagementS during the G a m
paign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Dione Newmork
Gets Scholarship

Miss Diane Newmark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newmark,
715 w. Oregon, received a Grace
Esther Dibble scholarship at the
University of California at Berk-
eley.
She is a senior, majoring in po-
litical science.
Miss Newmark attended ScrippS
College, Claremont, Calf, during
her freshman and sophomore
years. At Scripps she was sopho-
more class secretary and secretary
and song leader of Toll Hall and the
recipient of a scholarship h
wear.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-06-14
Lehman, American Jewish
History Linked In Book

hook His Era by Prof Allan Nevn
record of activities OF the
indirectly record of Aeri
can history
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
IS CITIZENSHIP JUSTIFIED TO CUBAN REFueEEsa

Ever Cardona quit head of Cuban freedom
there Kennedy
Cuba Cardona claims President
John ? Kennedy promised a second INVASION
ympahize with them the United States has
accepting refugees into this country
citizens history all in Latin America
revolution and often
Onechurchm How do know they
will good Just because they against
certainly satisfy this important point
loving Cubans do is to stay in
country silently for the liberation
revolution refugees country
removed from Cuba
The United States do It,
successfully people of Cuba do not
enthusiastically They did rise during
bungled of Pigs invasion is doubtful they would
today
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Janice Briden Elected
To Girls State Office
I'm South Dakota

A girl from this community is
Alderman and Register of Deeds
al South Dakota Girls State on
the Dakota Wesleyan University
campus al Mitchell, SOuth h
Dakota, this week
She is Janice Briden, a stu
dent at Flandreau Indian Voca.
tionaI high school and the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
L. Briden Of Browning.
Janice is one Of the 342 South
Dakota girls and four exchange
students who are attending the
week-Iong democracy session al
Mitchell She is a member of
the mythical city of Boston and
a member Of the Federalist
political party. The party is one
of two which help South Dakota
Girls State citizens in filling out
their complete slate of city,
county and state office holders.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
Editorial Comment
THE TRUTH CAN NOT BE FOUND IN LIES

The head Of the newspaper publishers association speaking in
New York recently casgaed Defense Department press chief
Arthur Sylvester defend the OF the Official
lie as necessary government policy circumstances
Although Sylvester by name II was EVIDENT
that Sylvester was the target Sylvester quoted having
claimed the right lie to the people Of the
limited States If this desirable in the countrs
in serious error Who Is TO de-
,erne what IS in the coun the people best interests?
official citizen TO misead others Inc
truth IS the foundation which democracy is based
II American people be told the blunt truth
whether good or protected guided
appointed rule them and control them
and strongman rule was based on ens
the people only for them know. We have
progressed and in spite Of Syvesters
philosophy going turn back the
clock retrogress a bygOne
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04

In addition to the Parcel Post
Bill, which will prevent a man
datory increase in parcel post
rates. the House this week pass
ed a SAT billion Defense Appro-
priation Bill. The cost of
strength. the only deterrent to
the further spread of Commun-
ism, is appalling but essential.
The more than $50 billion more
that has been or will be voted
for other purposes, including
SO billion for interest alone on
the public debt that continues to
climb beyond recall. is not all
essential.
The astronomical figures in
volved in the Administrations
spending program are illuminat-
ed by the current debate on
moon exploration. And tn e
question is not only one of
money but also one of human
resources-our scientific pool"
We could go on spending bor-
rowed money - another $40
billion for a crash program to
send a man to the mOOn-but
we can't overnight create the
thousands of scientists and en-
gineers necessary for such a
program. These scientists and
engineers will have to come
from the scientific pool" in
which there are just so many.
They are spread around among
all of the research needed to
solve human problems: health,
new drugs, new products and
processes. better means of trans
pOrtation. harnessing the atom
for peaceful purposes, etc.
The reasons for going ahead
with a crash program" to the
moon are said to be propaganda
and prestige purposes, military
advantage and space information.
The question is not whether
we will reach the moon but
when. Space exploration will
continue. The estion is
whether we want to spend up to
$40 billion of borrowed money
to get there in a crash pro-
gram" and, even more impor-
tant-do We want to transfer
the talents of our scientists and
engineers away from research
in finding cures for our many
human ailments and problems
such as cancer, heart disease,
arthritis, air pollution, a clean
water supply for future genera
tions.
We must decide on first
things first. I would like TO
hear from Montanans as 70
whether we should go alloui
in a crash program to reach the
moon or should we proceed
step by step and thus make wiser
use of our national resources
scientists, engineers, money,
facilities7
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
HEART
BUTTE
News
BY John Tsfssy

Its going to be a busy week
everyone getting ready for the
big 4th of July celebration. Will
be camping this coming week.
Louie Jackson went to Great
Falls last Thursday where his
wife is at the hospital. He re.
turned on Friday and said she
was feeling better.
Louie Red Head drove to
Great Falls last Friday an d
came back with L. Jackson.
There was a good crowd al
the race track Sunday and
there were some good horses
that ran. some of Joe Carlson
stock. There we're a few people
from elsewhere at the races,
This Sunday they will race again
at Heart Butte and expect more
running horses
Last Saturday there were two
moose in Stoles field but when
they left there they did not
seem to fear at anything g.
They went up along the race
track through Disneyland and
when the people saw them
everyone was after them on
horseback, car and people on
foot. II looked like Castro's
army. The moose did not stand
up long. Buster Yellow Kidney
got one and Dave Running
Wolf got the other.
There are some people already
camped on the celebration
grounds. The 4th of July
events will start with Veterans
Parade at ii:O0 am. and dancing
in the afternoon. There will be
a special doing for Geo. Duffy
comes at night. Everyone is
welcome and veterans.
The moose that were killed
were tame ones owned by some
stockman. II was good meat
Cy Vail was out along Bis
Badger filling up trenches on
the wells that were dug at diff.
ferent homes.
Shearing has been completed
today on the south side.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
rAx-cUT FEVER ON THE WANE

hard recall the prediction tax cut fever which
suddenly grpped July and August Even President
Kennedy requesting special
gency legislation before Congress adjourned.
President decided everyone
President would recommend sizabe in jan
President did there then
hoped much the would be retroactive to
July
budget closed the 3Oh June and another
coming year Nevertheless in the mill and
Congress will almost certainly major reductions before ad
They will likely into effect until January 1st
perhaps realized they should afford
business. individual substantial relief
this had influence business plans
and hopes for improving business climate months
Congress should however limit deficits reasonable
curbng spending for reduction will prove business
itself will increase public spending buying
thereby aeyang need for pumppmng by the
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
AT Ponfrusinu

Mrs. Larry Flesch and daugh
ter spent the week in Lewiston
visiting with Mrs. Fleshe's folks
Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Eatinger
and daughter, Judy, were week
end guests at the Ron Norman's
They came to see their new
grandson, Ronnie Jr.
Visitors at the Ron Norman's
during the week were Mr.
Lester Johnson of St Mary's
Mr.. Moon of Glacier Motors
and Mr.. George Hughes of Ser
vice Supply. Also Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Jacobson spent the
evening playing Yatzee, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hagerty
motored to Dunkirk Saturday
evening to listen to the Sneed
Family. They had an enjoyable
evening.
Mrs. Jeff Harwood celebrated
her birthday Saturday. Have
many more Selma.
Mr.. and Mrs Shorty Berger
of Kalispell. were week end
guests at the Willy Norman's.
Ron. Dorothy and family
motored to Cut Bank Sunday &c
spend the day with the Lee
Lowder family.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04
FIREWORKS PLANNED

A Community get to gether
with picnics will be held all day
July 4 at the Chewing Black
bones campground.
Fireworks sponsored by the
Babb BIO. viii be displayed in
the evening for the public's en-
joyment
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04

You can understand what goes
on in Congress when you realize
that every member represents a
district and nobody represents
the nation.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-07-04

Not satisfied with the perplex-
ities Of life on the globe some
people are trying TO solve the
problem Of the planets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

announced by Butcher with Lee
Oliver Falwell, of Bethesda, as
signed to the position of chief
of the division of communica.
tons In the Department of Pub
lie Safety. The salary is $12, 1859
a year.
Other new appointees includ-
ed Stephen ]. Shuster and
James F. Windsor, parking
meter collectors repairmen;
Miss Margaret E. Whorton.
health department bacteriolo-
gist; Miss Marjorie ]. Wallace,
public library professional as.
sistant trainee; Miss Mary
Pickett, public library clerk.
typist; Thomas Rhoderick,
motor pool attendant; Donnie
E. Rowe, laborer; Miss Dorothy
A. Wheeler, Miss Catherine In
gram, Miss Anita l. Ruhling,
Miss Roberta M. Frank, Miss
Rosalind Ehrlich, Mrs. Jose
phine Smith, Mrs. Joan A.
Stack and Miss Katherine M.
Mccarthy, all public health
nurses; Miss Marjorie Ann
Kamers, clerk-typist, and Mrs.
Sarah K. Cooney, jail officer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-27

Council April 81.
His appointment to the $14,-
227-a-year post was approved by
the County Council along with
10 other new county employees
named by County Manager Ma
son A. Butcher and certified by
the County Personnel Board.
He will assume his duties Mon
day.
Sedgwick, who writes under
the name Of wick Byron" has
been editor of The Maryland
News for several years and has
authored a weekly column on
county and political affairs for
nearly 80.
During the last campaign, he
strongly supported editorially
the four conservative School
Board members who were elect
ed and he has been a staunch
advocate of County Council
policies since that Republican
dominated group was elected in
November.
He is at present serving his
third term as president of the
Montgomery County Press As
ISOLATION, is former president
of the Silver Spring Citizens As
ISOLATION, was a delegate for
several years to the MontgOm-
cry County Civic Federation,
and was one Of the founders Of
the Allied Civic Group.
A resident of Ashton, he Is a
former officer of a stationery
firm and once briefly ran his
own gift and stationery store in
Silver Spring.
Another key county post was
included in the appointments