davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
A1o1s.sa The 7ou4n

Earl Shoop is in Denver on
business.
Mrs. Ivan Nelson and children
were Cut Bank visitors Saturday.
The storm Wednesday prevent
ed the school buses from run
ming. However. many town stu
dents managed to attend school.
Alvin Pollock. from Malst-om
Air Base was visiting at the Rol-
land Kennerly home over the
week end.
Rev. Bell returned Thursday
from attending the funeral of his
nephew who passed away last
week in Texas.
Mrs. Carson Boyd broke her
arm while visiting her mother,
Mrs. Belle Tatsey at the hospital
over the weekend.
Percy De Wolfe and Joe Lewis
left for Helena over the weekend
for the current session of the
State Legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Galbreath
returned to San Francisco last
week after spending a week visit
ing relatives and friends in this
area. Merna, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Juneau, is employ
ed by the Omaha Mutual Insur'
ance Co. and Dexter is taking a
welding course.
Mrs. George Van Sander is
hospitalized in the Conrad hoSpi'
tai as a result of injuries sus-
tanned when a truck backed over
her while she was helping her
husband load cattle. The report
stated that she had suffered in
ternal injuries but the extent is
not known at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus
Monroe celebrated their seth
wedding anniversary last Satur-
day. Open House was held at the
Croft Wren school from noon til
Bpm. A large number of friends
stopped in during the afternoon
and evening. Visitors came from
Browning, Cut Bank, Shelby,
Blackfoot, Babb and many came
from Canada TO offer their con-
gratulationS. Many cards and
gifts were received by the hap
Ply couple.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
chiIdren's Clothing
Much I'm Demand Here

Personnel at the clothing stores
of the Little Flower Catholic
church and the Browning Meth
odist church have cited the great
demand for children's clothing,
shoes and oyerShOes by the areas
needy families. Infants clothing
was also reported as being call
ed for constantly.
Persons having used children's
clothing. shoes or Overshoes are
urged to contact Rev. Fiero of
the Methodist church, phone g.
3343 or Mrs Leo Kennerly of the
Catholic church, phone S-3444 or
10 drop them off at either of the
chu.cheS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
lEGALS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Josie Z. Show deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate Of JOSIE Z. SHOW deceased
TO the creditors and to all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within -Four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said Administrator
at the offices of Dan S. WEIGH, Cut
Bank, Montana the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi
ness Of said Estate.
Dated this 30th day Of November
1861.
Administrator Of the Estate Of JOSIE
z. SHOW deceased
DAN S. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
Ist Publication December 20, 1852.
Last Publication January 10, 1853.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
To Browning Police:

To Browning Police:
Extreme caution must be exer
cised by the Browning Police in
giving or attempting to give es
cort TO Ambulances in the City
Remember that more deaths re
suit from Ambulance wrecks than
lives are saved by reckless driv'
ing and Police Sirens.
Wilbur c.. Renshaw
Police Commissioner
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
Defending Champs
On Sportons

Tomorrow night is the big
evening in the county for sports
fans as the Montgomery Coun-
ty Basketball League swings
into action with eight local
games on tap.
Foremost among the con-
tests scheduled for tomorrow
night will be played at Mont
gomery Blair, where the defend
ing champions take on the
flashy Walter Johnson Spartans
in what promises to be the hot
test tilt of the schedule.
Blair, coached by Ed Moi
fatt, goes into the contest
with a 80 montague record,
while Coach James GiImOre's
Spartans have racked up five
preseason victories without a
loss.
WI wound up it's preseason
school games by handily de-
feating Sherwood's Warriors,
63-45, and Good Counsel, 59-41,
just before Christmas. Both
games were runaways for WI.
Blair's coach, who also guided
the quintet to the champion
ship last season, says he expects
his meeting with WI, North
wood and B-CC to be the tough
est tits on the schedule this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

year. Last season, Blair's
cagers racked up an impressive
1913 record in winning the coun-
ty crown.
Preseason victims of the
Blair quintet included Good
Counsel, Kenwood and Spring
brook, all able teams.
Starting for Blair tOmor.
row night will be Walter
Robertson at forward (onIy
returning veteran; Ray
Rhuling at forward; George
Patterson at center; and Ned
Blackwell and Mark KRONER
at guard. Sixth man for the
team is Johnny Roth, who
can be expected to get into
the game.
The following evening, Sat
urday, Blair Will engage in a
final non-league game against
Gonzaga on the Blair court.
The contest was postponed
during December because of in
clement weather.
Although Blair is the defend
ing titleholder, the odds-on
favorites for the crown this
year is Northwood's Indians,
who have displayed top-notch
power thus far this season. The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
TenPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

finals they met Mercedes Flores
and Dutch Swartz, last years
runners-up, for a 1887 to 1895
victory. That same evening
Carol Davenport and Wally Mas
tiers tired and dropped their
match to Polly and Dave 1851
to 1454.
The finals, Sunday afternoon
at Rinaldi's Riverdale Bowl,
were a see-saw match as first
Polly and Dave, then Laura
Core and Rube Scheidt led. Pol
ly started them out well with a
%, Dave helped catch up in the
third game with a 226 and Pol.
ly came through with a 207 in
the fourth to win the match, the
trophies, and 5000 by 1883 to
1448.
Linda Taylor of the C.P.B.
Saturday Morning Juniors will
soon be wearing her triplicate
patch which she won for a trio
of 120s recently. Phil Smith,
whose team leads the league.
raised his 181 average for 81
games a bit by rolling a COS,
top individual set among the
juniors. Low man among PhiPs
teammates is averaging 159.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
Sports Briefs

ACTION in the Rockville Mems Basketball League is under
the twood purpose providing yet another
entertainment outlet for local citizens well providing
excellent for the adults to keep physical shape
The Sentinel will keep with the action throughout
A special basketball clinic conducted at
johnson High School 100 to pm
being sponsored by the Bethesda Chevy Chase YMCA. Dr.
Philip Fox leading basketball official Nian
basketball coach at the University of Maryland conducted
the clinic They assisted by AL Swic of Walter John
Jack Keller of Einsen School, Richard Barter
Of Thomas Pyle Junior High School The top of
the boys senior league hand to demonstrate various
plays.
Coach Dick Clover basketball Western Maryland,
is repeatedly unhappy with his qunets shooting average
spite three comerombehnd victories they only hitting 30
per Of their shots
$500 prize in the Ten Pin Singles Open
naent at the Fair Lanes Wheaton Plaza Washington
racked total of 2O79 in ten games.
Probably the hottest league openers
between Walter Johnson Norhwood
tain winner Wheaton.
The 16 nm film showing of the 1862 AAmerican Football
Team stocked in all field offices of the Alstae
Co and be obtained onloan for group shoings mn-
ute film features stopacon and sowoon player proes of
the I'D annual team selection of the American Football Coaches
Association Early booking of the film is urged
its availability.
Thirtyone 1862 Western Maryland football
team have received letters picked
special honors Guard Buckner
of the Year, Fuback Valuable
Player and End Dave Marey selected Blocking Line
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

The biggest loss thus far for
Damascus was a heartbreaking
1882 contest with their league
contender, Peary, in December.
The two quintests meet again
at Peary January 26.
If that game is won by
Damascus, the quintet must
meet again to decide the Glass
B title. However, should
Peary win they are auto
matically the champs and go
into the sectional playoffs.
Coach Kinney says it looks
as if his squad will be unoppos-
ed for the B title next year be-
cause it is likely Pearys stu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

THE WnNNERSI Polly and
Dave Melton are the new cham
pions of the Washington area.
They achieved this title by roll
ing six matches of four games
each in an elimination tourna-
ment. Since the victor was de-
termined by total pins for each
four games, every ball thrown
became important.
The MWBPA Holiday Mixed
Tournament began Wednesday
evening at Annandale Plaza
with 81 couples competing. This
evening produced what were to
remain the high scores of the
meet when Dick Chastain tossed
202-226-214-214 for $50. Ginny
Thoms and AL Ristan captured
all other high honors when Gin
ney rolled 235-S10 and AL had
264-S08 for a 1913 set, the only
1000 Of the tournament.
For Polly and Dave 1t was a
triumph Of consistency. The
same evening that Polly had the
lowest set for either, a IT'S,
Dave bowled their highest, a
III. Throughout the "a games
Polly averaged 1873 to Dawes
1S5. Their first opponents were
Becky and Boots Royster whom
they beat 1887 to 1909. The
next evening they caught Dick
Chastain on the rebound from
his S56 and beat Dick and AL
freda 1896 to 1874. In the third
round Lulu Timbrook and Bob
Brinkley led by so pins at the
end of three games, but Polly
and Dave held firm to exc out a
1449 to 1440 win. In the quarter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
Senior Basketball
League Is SIuted

Basketball enthusiasts 80
years of age and over still have
an opportunity to sign up for
teams which will play in a
league sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Recreation De-
partment.
Robert McKenna, supervisor
of athletics, announced that as
a result of last Thursdays
meeting, at least six teams are
now formed, and two more
could still be added if enough
men want to participate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

Indians go into the opening
night with a 40 preseason
record against Wheaton on the
latters home floor.
On Saturday, January 5, the
second round of initial loop &C.
ton is played when eight area
teams engage in contests. St
Johns plays at B-CC, Walt
Whitman is at Damascus, Good
Counsel is at Gaithersburg and
Sherwood plays at Poolesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
Hornets Sting Toney+own. 6241

The Damascus Hornets
swarmed all over Taneytown
last Friday evening in a nom
league contest, winning easily,
gal. The Hornets, coached by
Nevin Kinney, is the only
quintet in contention for the
Class B championship with
Peary this season
The Hornets had control Of
the contest with Taneytown all
the way, leading 29-19 at the
half and then embarking on a
wild, nonstop scoring spree in
the second half of the tilt.
Big guns for Damascus In
the contest were forwards
Jack Rice with 16 counters,
and Wayne Randolph with IA.
Next opponent for the Hor-
nets is Laurel tomorrow night
at Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03

dent body will have increased
enough to boost that school into
the Class A competition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-03
Basketball Schedule

January w Varsity
-BCC at Richard Montgomery ..-.-........ $50 500
WI at Blair $50 500
Laurel at Damascus $50
Einsten at Sherwood $50
Gaithersburg Walt Whitman ....... $50 500
Wheaton at Northwood $50 800
Peary at Springbrook .............~.... $50 500
Poolesvile at ThuTInont 700 8:15
St Johns at BCC
Walt Whitman at Damascus ......-........ 500
Good Counsel at Gaithersburg ..--........ 500
Sherwood at Pooesvile $50
SBlair at GaitheTsburg 2:3O 3:45
WI at Sprngbrook 2:30 3:45
RIM at Good Counsel ,.~.~......-.-...~~-. $50
Northwood at Sherwood ...-..-.-.-....... 3:45
Longfelow Prep at Pooles ......-..-....... 2:15
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

becoming to the woman who
wears 1t.
Miss Reeds first advice to a
woman who wants to add "de-
signer'S touch" to the clothes
she makes is to master the
basic sewing techniques before
attempting to make any major
changes In a dress pattern. She
should also master the art Of
fitting garments, since a dress
can be really attractive only If
1t fits perfectly.
Develop a critical eye In look
ing at your own figure, Mis- S
Reed said. Some style lines look
better than others on an individ-
ual figure, and 1t is a wise wo-
man who knows not only the
styles she can wear we'll, but
the ones she can't.
The fabric you choose for a
garment can lend itself to many
uses, the specialist said, and
she urged using some imagina-
tion In fashioning the fabric In
unusual ways. The print or
color, design, texture or weave
can suggest particular uses that
the garment pattern itself may
not include, she said.
Women who are experts in
making their own suits and
dresses often develop their own
Trademarks" with buttons.
belts, pockets or various kinds
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Traffic Safety: Motorists are
not easily frightened by traffic
Hhorror" films intended to scare
them into being better drivers,
a report from Columbia U. indi-
Gates. The report said 12-
month study showed that drivers
who viewed films with ga large
gore ingredient" later drove In
the same way as they did be-
fore seeing the movies.
Death Cause: California's state
senate passed a bill to prevent
newspapers from learning the
medical reasons for a PERSONS
death. Sen. Stephen Teale, ply
sician from West Point, Calf.
won apprC al of amendments
which make the death cause
f'privileged" Information which
cannot be given any person with
out the approval of the deceased's
next Of kin.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

have been house guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Thurman Adams, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Adams,
Ruth and Thurman spent the
weekend in Williamsburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Daniel and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Showell and family Of
Mil,sboro spent Sunday at Har-
|pers Ferry, West Virginia.
Garnet J. Zsedeny, formerly of
Bridgeville has been commits
stoned a second lieutenant in
the United States Air Force upon
graduation from Officer Train
ing School, Lakeland Air Force
Base, Texas.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
BridgeNlle Fire Company re-
ceived first place award for the
best appearance in the Fire Pre-
vention Parade held in Chinco-
league, Va, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace Allen have
been spending several days with
their daughters and families,
Mrs. Ernest Ellis and Mrs. Davis
Spicer In Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heyd Of
Daytona Beach, Fla. have ar
rived in Bridgeville and will
spend several days at their home
on fredericksburg Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Belts of
Delmar, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson Of Glendale, Mrs. Ray
Mears Of Seaford and Mrs. Harry
Passwaters and Mrs. Walter
Belts of near Bridgeville have
been recent guests Of Mrs.
Blanche Hitch on Walnut St.
The Busy Bee Homemakers
Club held its monthly meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Miles Mes
sick on Thursday, Oct. II. Mrs.
Franklin Nelson, Sussex County
Representative of the State Coun-
ell and Miss Frances Shoffner,
Home Economics Extension
we're guests. Miss Shoff-
ner was in charge Of the pro-
gram which was entitled "Man-
aging Our Bodies"
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ro and Russell
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Scanning The News

Flu Epidemic: Public Health
Service reported that the nation
had its highest March death rate
in Is years as a result Of an In
f1uenza epidemic which started
in January. Total death rate for
March was liz per 1000 popu-
lation. March was also the 21st
consecutive month In which the
birth rate was lower than In the
same month a year earlier.
Spray Problem: The city coun-
ell at Owatonna, Minn., cancelled
citywide program OF mosquito
spraying after 1t was told the
program would be potentially
fatal" to a woman patient suf-
fering a 1ow-grade leukemta.
Malcolm M. Hargraves, MD,
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, said
spraying last year worsened the
woman's condition.
Advertising Policy: The To-
bacco Institute reported that most
major cigaret manufacturers
have decided to stop advertising
their products In college and uni
versity newspapers and other
campus publications. The new
policy includes a move to dis
continue use of students as the
companies campus representa-
tiveS.
Utah Campaign: A state wide
Sabin oral polio vaccine cam
paign was completed In Utah
with approximately 800 of the
states entire population receiv-
ing all three types of the vac
cine. The campaign, sparked by
the Utah State Medical Assn,
was called "one of the finest
public programs we have ever
had" by Gov. George D. Clyde.
Drug Control: State govern
ments spend only one-fifth as
much as the federal government
in the regulation of drugs and
related products, the House Com
mittee on Government Operations
reported. It said 35 states spent
$1.7 million in 1862 for regula-
tion Of drugs, cosmetics and
hazardous household products,
while the federal government
spent nearly $40 million.
Lewd Books: The New York
Academy Of Medicine recon-
mended that state laws be enacted
to prevent the sale Of salacious
literature to minors. The recon-
mendation came after a study by
the Academy's subcommittee on
public health linked "sexually
provocative literature" to ven
ereal disease, illegitimacy and
sexual perversion among minors.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
BRIDCEVILLE

Two Bridgeville High School
seniors, Jackie Simons and Larry
Durham, have received letters
Of commentator from the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Corp.
The regular monthly meeting
sf the BridgeMlle Live Wires
Al Club was held on Oct. q.
The president, Phyllis Hand
loser, presided. New officers
elected were: Club Reporter,
Shirley Morris; Health, Marie
Sellers; Safety, Karen Yoder;
Entertainment, Peggy Handloser.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker
attended the Dental Association
meeting in Atlantic City last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin James
attended the Ice Capades in Balti-
more one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth NC
Ilvaine are the proud parents
OF a second daughter, born Oct.
A at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. The little Miss has been
named Faith Ann.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford West
are also receiving congratula-
tions on the birth Of a son, born
oct. 2, in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deeley OF
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wiley,
Market Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton
entertained at dinner recently
the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Drummond Of Santa
Rosa, California; DR.. and Mrs.
Homer Strouble Of Hayward,
California; Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Adams, Sr.; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Adams and children,
Ruth and Thurman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Drum
mond and DR.. and Mrs. Homer
Strouble Of California and Mrs.
August Croll Of fredericksburg
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

announce the engagement of their
engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Carol Jean Russell, to
Keith H. Carlisle, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. H. Carlisle, Jr.
Of Greenwood, Delaware.
Miss Russell is a graduate OF
Bridgeville High School Of 1861
and is senior at the Memorial
Hospital School Of Nursing, at
Easton, Maryland.
Mr.. Carlisle is a graduate of
Bridgeville High School, Glass
Of 1860, and is a senior at the
University of Delaware.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
ATS News

On October 19 a meeting was
called in Seaford by Mr.. Charles
Rich, Area Representative Of
ATS, to meet three officials from
the New York ATS office. They
were: Miss Louisa Lawrence,
Divisional Director for this area;
Miss Lucille Hamilton, Super
visor and Consultant on Student
Family adjustment problems; and
Miss Nina Swain, ATS Student
Correspondent.
Members Of the ATS Chapters
throughout the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula as well as those in
the Wilmington District attended
this meeting. The main topic Of
discussion was the Americans
Abroad Program" dealing with
that part Of the ATS function
which covers American high
school students going abroad to
live with foreign families.
+&+
On October 20 all the ATS
students and their American
families from the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula area met at the Sea-
ford Country Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rich were their hosts.
Michiko Yamashita and Omer
Kuleli, the two ATS students in
Milford this year, attended the
meeting.
The popular television pro-
gram "Candid Camera" recent
ly filmed a sequence at ATS
Headquarters in New York. While
the exact date has not been de-
termined, it is hoped that this
sequence will be shown on the
"Candid Camera" program on
Sunday, November 10.
The Milford AFS Committee
will meet at the home of L. j.
Achorn, 406 Lakewood Drive, on
Sunday, November 27, at 400
pm.
We learn that ando
Jimenez, one Of the two ATS
students who were in Milford
last year, misses his many Mil
ford friends and would like to
receive more correspondence
from them. His address is:
Amanda JimeneZ
CART de PuriScal
San. Jose, Costa Rica. s,.,.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
DRAMA AND A DEMON

PRINCETON, NJ. (AP) - A
play about church possessed
by a demon, entitled "The In
cumbus, twas cited for the 81 900
first prize in Princeton Theo1ogi-
cal seminary's drama competition
this year. The play was written
by J.A. Greenhoe, of New Or
leans, a former chemical engi-
neer and now tea ching drama at
billiard University.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Give Your Clothes
A Designer Touch

Clothes you make at home
don't have to look "home-
made," clothing expert told
homemakers at the recent Uni
versity Days for Women on the
University of Delaware campus.
Miss Janet Reed, extension
clothing and textiles specialist
at the University, pointed out
some of the details that make
the difference between a dress
that IS just "ordinary" and a
dress that Is well styled and
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

of hand work.
Since trimming attracts at
tention, be careful where you
place 1t, Miss Reed cautioned.
The trim should be subtle and
not overpowering, so she adj
vised trimming dress with re-
Straint.
Her final suggestion in making
clothes with a designers touch
is to keep in mind the relation
ship of your figure, the fabric,
the style Of the garment and the
trim or accessories used.
'There are many women who,
through practice, have learned
to make their own clothes so
well that they look as though
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

they have just come from a.
very exclusive designer and,
of course, they have" Miss
Reed said, f'because a woman
can be her own designer"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Use~ a Light touch when you are
grating lemon or orange rind SO
there's no bitter flavor. Don't
crate any of the white skin under
the rind
Evening star., 1963-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Family money
questions
answered
SANS STRIP

Should you borrow on your in
suranee? How do you teach your
child the value of money! What
interest should invested money
earn? The answers to these and
other family money management
questions are in February Better
Homes & Gardens. For reliable
advice on making the most of
your family income, read this
accurate and timely financial
article in February Better Homes
& Gardens - get your copy to-
dayi
Evening star., 1963-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Now M0nY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear OF insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling FASTEETH
holds plates iirmer and more com-
fortabiy This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling,
Doesn't cause nausea, It's alkaline
mon -acid1 Checks plate odor"
ldenture BREATH Oct FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere,
Evening star., 1963-01-18
WORD GAME
Find as or more words In
SKETCUER

meaning "a maker Of designs. "
Average mark-39 words, Time
limit-45 minutes.
Rules OF the game ! Words must be
OF four or more ileuers . Words
which acquire four letcfs BY the add.
are not used 3 Only one form OF a
word is used, 4 Proper names are
not used