davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
HEART
BUTTE
News
BY John Tsfsey

There was nothing in the re-
porter last week on account of
the reporter being sick. had
throat trouble for no cause.
The dead line for car licenses
sure had folks thinking. lot of
cars grounded till they get their
checks.
The youth Club put on an old
time dance last friday and every
one enjoyed themselves. the
longer the dance went it was
getting livelier.
The weather is sure surpris-
ing it being so nice and warm
for this time of the year. the
month of Feb being a cold month
the indians called it the unde-
cided month.
Mrs. Louie Red Head drove
to Great Falls last week to meet
her old man. he stopped off there
from Billings.
Chief Big Eagle and his Mrs
and son drove to Browning to do
some shopping. they came home
before dark. he unloaded in a
hurry. and told his SON drive me
down where l have my traps so
| can reset them. they never came
back for four days. when they
looked for him he was found in
Dupuyer trapped.
Stoles Head Carrier went to
some town with some one. he was
dumped on the hill from his home
and he was unable to walk. they
sent for a Pick up truck and they
backed up to him rolled him up
on the end gate. when they got
him home they backed up to the
Porch and just rolled him off.
200 lbs is a lot of weight in a
chunk to handle.
Last Saturday the Old time
dance at the round hall was well
attended and every one enjoyed
themselves.
Sunday the stick games went
back to the Red Head home for
the evening. the last two week
ends the games were at Big Bad
ger Creek.
Lester Young from Augusta
was along Badger creek looking
the country over.
Some Of the boys in the Mad
Plume community have started
working and will transfer back
to Heart Butte when work opens
up there.
Private Buster Pollock from
the Ct Falls air base was up.
done some digging a basement
and start building house. when
he finishes the house he will be
going to Alaska for a couple
more years in the service and
will be ready for ranch then.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
East Glacier Park

Irene Salois and children re-
turned from their vacation in
Reno, Nevada last week.
Gary Foundagun has a bass
guitar now and is doing fine on
1t - keeping the Hamiltons
awake.
Leroy Bear Medicine was a
weekend guest of Gerald Salois.
During the weekend Leroy and
Gerald visited Jinxie and Don
Lucke at the Lucke ranch.
Dale Tuttle went to Butte this
week for his physical as he has
enlisted in the Navy. Good luck,
Dale.
John Clarke is back in town
again but he says that he plans
to 60 to Great Falls again soon.
Noble Guardipee was visitor
in Browning this week.
Ralph Hoff was in Browning
last week on business.
Mary Jackson, No. / was a
visitor at the Doc Upham place
this week.
Lou Ann Old Chief and Ber-
nita Mountain Chief were visit
ing here this week. While here
they visited Gerald Salois and
Rick Lucke.
Delbert M. Anderson was here
this week hunting.
''Suto" Marceau and Wheeler
Little Dog and a number of 9TH
ers entertained themselves Sun
day afternoon by holding a bas-
ketball game on the south side
of town.
Winnie Salois and Rose Ham
iiton went bowling at the Park
Lanes this week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
NOTICE.


At a meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of School District No. 9, Brown
ing, Montana, held on February l9,
1868 a resolution was duly passed and
adopted declaring the following prop
erty abandoned, obsolete, undesirable
or unsuitable for school purposes of
the said district.
building known as Cold Feet School
with IS acres.
building known as Mad Plume
School with Is acres.
building known as Swims Under
School No land.
meeting of the Board of Trustees
of School District No. 9 will be held
at TOO p. NJ. Tuesday, March 5, 1868 at
the Browning High School for consid-
Grafton of final adoption of said resol-
ution and any elector of the said dis
trict shall have the right to be present
and to protest the passage of said re-
solution. If no protests are heard the
above described property will be ad-
vertised for bids.
Marion Z. Garrow, Clerk
School District No. 9
Publication date February %, 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
IEGALS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Josie Z. Show deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Josie z. Show deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within Four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Administrator at the offices of Dan
S. welch, Cut Bank, Montana the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate.
Dated this 30th day of November,
1862.
CLEO HOUSE
Administrator of the Estate of Josie
z. Show deceased.
Dan S. welch, Attorney for Admin
strator.
First publication February 81, 1868
Last publication March II, 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
o. e. s. Meeting

o. {. S. Meeting
Browning Chapter 120 Order
of the Eastern Star held its reg
ular meeting Monday evening at
the Masonic Temple.
An impressive Americanism
Program was given with Roberta
Johnson in charge. A series of
slides were shown by Dick Hazel
ton with narration following the
Americanism theme.
The lunch was served by Pat
ty Ramberg, Esther and Efda
Becker. The tables were decora-
ted in a patriotic theme.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28

Allen Weasa and Butch Cobell
were home from Western Mon
tana College of Education at Dill
Ion last weekend.
Hilda Larson and SON, John
ME, have returned to Browning
after an absence of several
months.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Aao1stsa The zouls

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold SERVER
ard daughter Laurel, and Miss
Galcn Cooper were in Great
Falls last weekend.
Mr and Mrs c. r. Pflgeram
. d children were in Great Falls
]. ), weekend to visit mis- mother
10 has been i'll.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28

FOR SALE: One gas panel ray
heater, one unit, one 4-burner
gas stove with attached wood
burner; one electric cook stove.
Contact Doug Taylor, phone
338-3025. Browning. 52.1Wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28
Classified Ads

SoROPrIMIST RU IA IA A 9 G
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm Across from the post
office, In the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28

WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 6e7 or
call FE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28

FOR SALE: 800 upholstered
theatre seats, good condition.
S4.00 each. Box $40, Phone 434-
2181 Shelby. 5l73Wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 500 bales
straw and boar pig for calves.
Call 338-4567 or write Box 282,
Browning. 52-2wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28

LOST or STRAYED: Two Here
ford cows and calves, branded
II under Lazy E right ribs.
Reward to finder. Hills Ranch,
Choteau, Mont. 5l-2Wd
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-28

RANcHERS: Now is fhe time TO
feed Phos-a-dine (Vitamin A
and phosphorus mix). Costs
about 1c a head per day. H &
j Store, Phone 338-4315.
22-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Where style begins for
CAMPUS or CAREER

Our experienced staff imports the styles young men
prefer the most for campus and office from coast
to coast Whether you tall, short, thin Stout
we have the styles you want in the sizes you
and alterations are FREE at Campusville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Rugged, leathery suede is
meant for men-it's q real
scene stealer in this striped
cardigan or pullover with
knit back and sleeves. S,
M. L, XII from $l9.0S
Other sweater styles from
$7.95
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Mallorquin, Paraguayan En-
voy to Central America - FL
Salvador, Nicaragua, Guate-
mala, Panama. Honduras and
Costa Rica-left Hollywood.
just north of Miami. last
week end for a visit in
Washington.
Mr.. Mallorquin came to
the United States with q
group of Salvadoreans on a
SISTER city" tour to Holly
wood. The United States
People-to-P People program is
"the best way to make
friends in Latin America, "
according to the Gold Coast
visitor.
II came on this trip to see
for myself how the People
to-People program is work.
ing" he said. II will tell you
now that I believe in it, 1t
is a success. The best way to
make friends is to know each
other"
Former Washingtonians,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Brun-
dage continue to entertain
Capital visitors at their home
near Pompano Beach. Judge
and Mrs. Homer Ferguson of
Washington have been there.
Judge Ferguson is the former
Senator from Michigan and
formerly Ambassador to the
Philippine. The two couples
spent one afternoon at Boca
Ration at the polo game.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

at the Bath and Tennis Club,
the Palm Beach Dancers Club
at the Everglades Club, and
a second junior dance at the
Bath and Tennis.
Palm Beaches Phantom
Ball was held last Monday
April Fools Day. "The very
best phantoms in town at
tended the ball. according to
Mrs. Noel M. Seeburg, land
enjoyed an evening of COM
plete relaxation in their own
homes"
The ball, which took place
only in the minds of the
ticket purchasers, raised
funds for the Retarded Chill
dren's Association of the
Palm Beaches.
Senator and Mrs. Barry
Goldwater we're in the resort
for a short visit. They were
guests Of honor at a lunch
con given by Mrs. Charles
s. Davis at her home. The
guests included 80 close
friends.
Prince Maximillian n
Schaumburg-Lippe and his
wife. Princess Helga Lee Of
Austria, arrived last week end
to spend a few days as house.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Rea. The visitors
have been in Washington
and will 60 from here to
Nassau.
Prince Nicholas Touman-
Evening star., 1963-04-07

off, before leaving for Cali
fornia, entertained at the
Colony Hotel for the H. 10y
Andersons and Mrs. s. Jo-
seph Tankoos, jr.
Mrs. william T. Pheiffer
of New York, who has been
at the Palm Beach Towers,
left for a vacation at the
Ocean Club on Para disc
Island in the Bahamas.
Writes Tribute
Mrs. Florence Glass Kauf-
man, who has a year-round
apartment at the Towers,
has written a tribute to her
husband. the late former
Ambassador David z. Kauf-
man. He had been Ambassa-
dor to Siam and Bolivia.
Mrs. Kaufman writes Of
his boyhood in Towanda,
Pa, where he is honored as
an outstanding citizen to
this day, the many appoint
ments by several Presidents
and the exciting trips to for
eign countries. Mr.. kaufman
died in September. 1862. The
book is MY Husband, the
Hon. David E. Kaufman"
Andrews Walker and Cor
don Gray, jr.. of Washing
ton, have been here visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coleman Walker, at the
Villas.
Ambassador Numa Alcides
Evening star., 1963-04-07
FLORIDA
TO GET NAY
ESTATE

PALM BEACH, Fla. =
The l7-acre Mar-A-Lago.
estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert A. May. will be decided
TO the State Of Florida.
The announcement was
made by former State Sem
ator Fred o. Dickinson of
West Palm Beach, as his
final act as chairman Of
the Florida Council Of 100,
at a luncheon meeting In
the May home, attended by
ITS council members, their
wives and guests.
The huge villa, built In
the l920s for Mrs. May
runs from the Atlantic
Ocean to Lake Worth with
q ll5-room main house of
3 Mediterranean architec-
ture. Included are repro
ductions of ROOMS from
some Of the most famous
buildings and palaces In
Spain and Italy.
II Is believed Mar-A-Lago
has the worlds most COM
plete collection Of Hispanic
Moorish tiles, 5000 pieces,
some Of which 60 back TO
the 18th century.
The grounds include q
pavilion. built two years
ago, with an auditorium
for zoo. Also on the
grounds are a 36.000-gallon
salt water swimming pool,
q recently built greenhouse
and q nine hole golf
course.
Mr.. May was recently
named a member OF the
Florida Council Of 100 by
Governor Farris Bryant.
Raleigh w. Green. jr.. Of
st. Petersburg was In
stalled as new chairman Of
the group Of business edu-
cation and financial lead
ers.-B. OBJ.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Seeks Closer Ties

Mr.. Khrushchev declared that
Yugoslavia was ready for closer
economic links with the Soviet
camp and denounced Red
China's militant opposition to
Evening star., 1963-08-25

the policies Of other Commu-
mist countries.
Mr.. Khrushchev, in Yugo-
slavia for a two-week visit,
came ashore at Split from
President Tito's luxury yacht
for sightseeing and to address
the shipyard workers.
Later he continued on the
cruise up the Adriatic to Mar
shall Tito's island retreat Of
Brioni for three days Of talks
on the problem Of Red China
and closer Belgrade Moscow
ties.
The two Communist chiefs
have had some brief discus
sions since Mr.. Khrushchev's
arrival from Moscow four days
ago. But a Yugoslav foreign
ministry source said the major
talks Of the trip would take
place in the secrecy of Brioni.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Nss-and-Makeup Meeting
Ends Tito-Khrushchev Split

who even now Is more anC
more assuming responsibility
for the conduct of the affairs
Of state. Marhsal Tito has beer
careful to ring him in on the
act. There's nobody of a cores.
ponding rank in Khrushchev's
present entrouage.
Recent world Developments
are in Tito's favor Wis a Wis his
powerful Russian guest. 'Ir
fact, under the present circum.
stances and timing the Khru-
shchev trip is a tacit conces.
sion to Tito's craftsmanship
and clairvoyance.
The Yugoslave leader, who
was once anathemised by the
Kremlin for saying about Stall
in, while Stain was alive what
Mr.. Khrushchev was to say
after Stalin's death, has now
been handsomely vindicated or
another major count.
Tito denounced Red Chins
for aggressiveness a and war.
m lingering at a time when
Moscow was still babblin 9
a bout eternal Sino-Soviet
brotherhood" So long as this
pretense was maintained, Tito
was a proxy punching bag or
which Peking vented its wrath
Moreover, at the November
1860, Kremlin conclave o1
world Communist parties, tt
please Peking Moscow agreed
to the inclusion of a sharp den.
unciation of Yugoslav "revi.
sionism." This was done despite
the fact that the Sino-Soviet
split was already taking shape
and that the wording on which
the Chinese insisted was &C.
tually aimed at Moscow as well
Now that the quarrel has ex.
ploded into the open. Peking il
calling Premier KhrushcheN
the same nasty names 1t pre-.
viously practiced on Tito. But
Tito has tactfully refrain e
from saying to Nikita, II tolc
you So" save for general ref
erences to past mistake s.
which he then dismissed as tri.
files.
Thanks mainly to the Chi
nese situation the Soviet -Yu.
goslav conciliation has beer
consum a ted d without TitC
conceding one iota of his inde.
pendence and freedom of &C
ton or sacrificing his good re-
lationS with the West.
Proof Of this is the fact that
on his impending trip to Latin
America-he's sc h e duled tc
leave on September 14-Titc
intends to give Cuba a wide
berth. He knows full well that
at the slightest sign of any
flirting with Fidel Castro the
gentle but fairly steady rain Of
United States dollars would dry
up.
Conceivably Tito will have
something to say to Mr.. Khrus.
chchev about Castro in private
In the way Of friendly advice
and helpful hints on how to gel
along with the United States.
| Another subject which 1.
sure to crop up is Albania re.
garding which both leaders SEE
eye to eye. Both would be glaC
to find some way Of knocking
Evening star., 1963-08-25
BY EDMUND STEVENS
Star Special Writer

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia,
Aug. 24.-The first strenuous
week Of Russian Premier r
KhruShchev's working vaca-
ton" in Yugoslavia has virtual
ly erased with kisses the last
vestiges Of the once-bitter So
viet-Yugoslav quarrel.
The stage thus has been
cleared for the second phase Of
Mr.. Khrushchev's visit begin
ming Sunday when he and
Marshal Tito, in the quiet sec
luSion Of the Yugoslav presi-
dents private island paradise,
Brioni, sit down to discuss con-
crete issues.
Also present will be Yugoslav
Vice President Alexander Ran
kovic, Tito's annointed heir,
Evening star., 1963-08-25

Enver Hoxha from his perch,
but without some prior appro-
val fr m the West both are af-
raid any such move might up
set the present equilibrium in
the Balkans and bring shrill
protests from Albanians two
other neig bors, Italy and
Greece. These countries would
rather have a pro- Chinese AL
bania at loggerheads with the
other Com unist states of
E a tern Europe than allied
with them.
The Brioni talks won't follow
any set agenda for that's the
way Premier Khrushchev pre-
fers it. But one major topic is
sure to be economic and trade
relations especially Yugoslavia's
position Wis a Wis Comecon.
Marshal Tito has already
started tyring to sell Mr.. Khru-
shchev the idea that Yugosla-
via is admirably qualified and
equipped to act as a sort of
clearing house or intermediary
between the East European n
trade pool and the West Euro
lpean Common Market. His big
talking point is that, provided
Moscow will restore the ruble
credits it once granted to Yu-
Igoslavia, Tito would be pre-
pared to convert part of these
credits into dollars to make
purchases in Western markets
for the Soviet account.
Discussion of such operations
will perforce be general but II
Mr.. Khrush CHI ev agrees in
principle the details will be left
to the experts.
While on the subject Tito
doubtless will urge Mr.. Khru-
shchev to be patient in his
dealings with the RomanianS
and tactfully explain just why
they've been unhappy and
frustrated within the Comecon
framework.
Even at this state, with 10
days still to go, Premier Khru-
shchev'S visit is shaping up as
a major triumph for his host.
Mr.. Khrushchev has virtually
elevated Tito to a position n
with in the world Communist
hierarchy approach ching his
own-h e a d and shoulders
above such pale satellite figures
as Walter Ulbricht, Janos Ka-
dar or Antonin Novotny and
even outranking Poland's VIA
dySlaw Gomulka.
And this is quite a score for
a man whom the Kremlin once
despised and consigned to lin
bo as a hereto.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

ing President Tito's brand Of
communism and praising the
limited nuclear test ban treaty.
Both are anathema in Peking.
Addressing Yugoslav shipyard
workers on a sightseeing tour
Of Split, Mr.. Khrushchev pre-
dicted the Soviet Union would
overtake the United States in
production by 1880.
Then he turned to Western
newsmen with an allusion to
the bury you" remark he made
at a Polish Embassy reception
on November lSl 1856.
Workers Cheer
1--WE will overtake you by bet
ter organization of production. "
he said. "This does not mean
I will personally take a shovel
and bury you" Turning to the
workers again, he added:
They will be buried by their
own working class"
The workers cheered.
It was after the outbreak Of
the Hungarian and Suez crises
in 1856 that Mr.. Khrushchev
originally made the bury you"
remark. 1t set off a walkout
of the Polish reception by am
basSadors from North Atlantic
Alliance nations and Israel.
Remarks Recalled
He had been speaking off
the cuff after the signing of a
Joint Moscow-Warsaw declara-
ton. He turned to the Western
diplomats and said:
If you don't like us, don't
accept our invitation and don't
invite us to come to see you.
Whether you like it or not.
history is on our side. We will
bury you"
At that time, Mr.. Khrush-
chev was praising Red China
for what he called its progress
under socialism and his public
feud with Peking was still in
the distant future. But now
on this tour of Yugoslavia,
which was on the outs with the
Russians in 1956-he was loos-
ing new blasts at Peking.
The test ban agreement and
Yugoslavia'S communism, mixed
with free enterprise, both are
targets Of bitter wrath by the
Peking government.
Seeks Closer Ties
Mr.. Khrushchev declared that
Yugoslavia was ready for closer
economic links with the Soviet
camp and denounced Red
China's militant opposition to
Evening star., 1963-08-25

sued the Emancipation Proc
lamation a little over 100 years
ago, another program of en-
tertainment will be staged un-
til the main event gets under
way at 2 pm.
A bloc Of seats will be re-
served at the Lincoln Memo
rial for members Of Congress:
and other elected officials. Ar
official Of the march said thai
43 Senators and Representa-
tives have accepted invitation:
to attend the memorial pro-
gram. Another "a notified
march officials they would at.
tend If business permits, and
another rs legislators said they
would not make it, or were un-
certain whether they could gel
there.
Programs Features
Features Of the main pro-
gram will be four-minute talks
by Mr.. Randolph; Matthew
Ahmann, executive director oi
the National Catholic Confer
ence for Interracial Justice,
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake, vice
chairman of the Commission
on Race Relations for the Ma
tional Council of Churches;
James Farmer, national direc.
tor of the Congress Of RaciaI
Equality, who is in jail in Loui-
siana for picketing and may
not attend; DR.. Martin Luther
King, jr., president of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference; John Lewis, chair.
man of the Student Nonviolent
Coordinating Committee; Rab.
bi Joachim Prinz. chairman oi
the American Jewish Congress
Walter Reuther, president o.
the United Auto Workers; Roy
wilkins, executive secretary o.
the National Association fo]
the Advancement Of ColoreC
People; and Whitney Young
executive director Of the Ma.
tional Urban League. They art
the National March leaders.
There will be tributes to 81,
Negro WON en- leaders: Mrs
Medgar Evers. Mrs. Rosa Parks
Mrs. Gloria Richardson, Mrs
Herbert Lee, Dianne Nash Be.
vels and Mrs. Daisy Bates
Near the end Of the program
each demonstrator will b,
asked to take a solemn pledg,
to continue the freedom
fight" in his own community
AS the marchers locate thei
buses and return to their trains
Mr.. Randolph and his com
panions will meet at S pm
with President Kennedy ant
Vice President johnson at tn,
White House where they will
discuss the demonstration anc
its purpose. Earlier that day
at $3.50 am, the 10 chairmer
will meet with Democratic anc
Republican leaders Of Congress
to present the marchers' pc
titions.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Khrushchev Indorses
Tito's independence

SPLIT Yugosavia Aug "a (AP) premier Khrushchev in
dosed YugosavaS independent communism today and
new twist to his famous I'VE will bury you remark He said
Western workers will do the burying of capitalism.
In widerangng speech, Mr.. Khrushchev renewed his
blasts at the Red Chinese and added insult injury ndors