davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
TwoMedicineN News

Mr. Durham of Cut Bank was
at the Mission Friday for the
election of officers Of the TWO
Medicine All club.
Mrs. Mae Goddard of Ethridge
visited her brother, Leo Davis,
recently.
oliver Davis of Bozeman stop
ned at the Mission on his way to
ACP.A. Rodeo at Edmonton, Al
berta.
Bill Spanish plans to move his
cattle home from the MISSION
this week.
Susie Wagner has been a vlslt-
or of Lorrie Davis this week
Mrs. Mary Bare Of Browning
and her mother of Kansas City
we're dinner guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Earl Shoop last week
Rosie Big Beaver has been
looking for her son, Little Joe
Middle Rider, but just can't find
where he's herding sheep. Now
she wants to borrow a helicop
ter.
Frank X. Guardipee was down
to the Mission Sunday, just rid
ing around.
Ursula Higgins and Cecile
Schildt of Browning were here
visiting last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shoop were
in Great Falls on business.
Edna Brown and Gwen Nord
wall were at the Mission Sun
day. =.
| George Kipp and Leo Davi'
made a trip to Sunburst on busi
ness during the week.
| Mrs. Bernie wilson's sister /!
staying with them and IS attend
ing school in Browning.
/ Arthur De Roche and Lawr
ence Mad Plume are building al
arena of Rosie Big Beavers place
as she will be practicing riding
COWS. She plans to attend all tn
rodeos this summer.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28

Mark Misner is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tatsey No. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Tail Fec
theirs OF Browning were visitor
at Eds place Monday evening.
Lawrence Mad Plume moved
to Browning to go to work TO:
a week but as soon as High
diddIe diddle) Frank Mad Plume
gets new tires he will move back
and drive back and forth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie La Pierre
and family were in Great Falls
Sunday and Monday on business.
Kenny Augare is hack in the
hospital again. People in the
community wish him speedy
recovery.
Dickie and Vincent Mountain
Chief were weekend visitors al
their uncle's, Lawrence Mad
Plume's place last week
Fred Trebas and son, Ricky,
were at the Mad Plume place
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Guard
pee were visitors Saturday after,
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tall White
Man are proud parents of baby
boy.
Frank Mad Plume is tearing
4 down a house at the Mission and
has Jim Vielle working for him.
Mrs. Artist Hall was a visitor
at Mr.. and Mrs. WiShie Augare' S
place last week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Eust Glacier Park
Delayed

II showed here Wednesday
night, but it melted just as fast
and it feels more like spring has
sprung.
Bob "Stein" Briarly arrived
here last week from Florida. Bob
spent the winter down there
where he played a steel guitar
and sang for a combo. Bob, how
ever, is abandoning his singing
career and is planning to get
married soon.
Boogie Upham, Moose Jordan
and Bucky Edwards motored to
East Glacier last week. Boogie
said while they were there they
dropped in on some old acquaint'
ances, Lorraine and Rosy Mar
ceau.
Hugo johnson moved to Babb
Wednesday as he rented Les
Cobelrs house along st. Mary's
Lake.
Sam Ell, Jr., was driving
around in East Glacier Friday
afternoon.
The Donald Upham family
visited Margie and Harold Boyc
in Brockton, Montana over the
weekend.
Saturday night Sunshine
Many Hides donned his Indian
costume and made a rain dance
up by the Palomino. The follow
ing night it showed.
Chugg Guardipee was in EaS'
Glacier over the weekend check
ing his trap line. Somehow hi
stumbled and fell in his trap. H'
was yelling for help saying, "Ow
my toe, ow, my toe" Gary Co
bell made the scene about thel
and removed the trap.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
How You Can Switch to
Natural Cos Heuf NOW!

If natural gas service line has been in
stalled to your home it is probable that your
furnace can be converted in one day-some-
times matter of only few hours, so that
you can begin to enjoy the advantages of
natural gas heat this winter.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
TRI-coUNTY coWBELLEs

The Tri-County Cow Bellies will
meet for lunch and a business
meeting April 4th at the Glacier
Hotel in Cut Bank
There will be election Of Off
GERS plus the Chinese Auction
which was carried over from the
last months meeting.
Conrad business visitors Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Fields and Sandra.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
Ask your neighbor
how she likes
NATURAL GAS!

Your neighbor - and chances are she's
member of one of the 1900 fortunate Flat
head area families enjoying natural gas heat
will tell you there's nothing to equal the
comfort and economy of natural gas.
Then she'll 60 on to tell you that natural
gas heat is automatic - just set it and forget
it. Dependable, too - always supply on
hand. Clean and quiet, she'll add.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
News Of BIuekfoot and Meriwether

School election plans are in
process for District No. at
BlackfOot William Deyereaux
has been nominated 10 succeed
himself in office as trustee for
another 3 year term Devereaux
finished out the term Of office
for Terry JacOby who moved TO
Seattle At noon April lst IS the
closing time for any one wanting
20 file for this office Polls will
be open from / pm. to 6 pm.
April 9th at the BlackfOot school.
There will be a special levy also
voted on 10 raise additional funds
of $500 due 20 the increase of
cost Of maintenance.
Deepest sympathy goes out to
the Juneau family in the loss Of
their loved one. Mrs. Alice Jun
eau. who passed away last week
George and Doris Rennerly Of
Cut Bank were Thursday evening
dinner guests at the Sangsland
home
Mrs. Mildred DOore and son.
Dickie. drove her parents, the
John Tatseys, TO Conrad on bust
ness Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence John
son and son. Danny, of Ralispell
mOtOred here Wednesday. Mr..
Johnson returned TO Kalispell by
train the following day, but Mrs.
Johnson and Danny will stay and
visit awhile.
81 Sicard of Roman was here on
business this past week
Mrs. Del Salois cooked for the
school children Wednesday as
Mrs. Keller vas in the Falls.
The Ralph Sangslands were
Thursday luncheon guests al the
Fred Stone ranch.
Mrs LOrinda Brown was a
Thursday shopper in Browning
and while there also visited with
Margaret Starr.
Grandma Brewer was admit
ted to the Memorial hospital Fri
day. We wish her a speedy re
coyery
John Tatsey of Heart Butte
was a visitor Friday 10 visit the
news writer and give her a bad
time However. il ended up in a
draw. He left with the idea that
he wants TO 60 into partnership
in the sheep business 1880 In
his favor The partnership deal
dissolved right there.
The BIackfOOt 4-H Club mem
bers are busy selling chances on
the beautiful hand hooked rug
they will rattle off Friday even
ing. March 29th at the school
when the movie will be shown oi
Wild Life in Alaska by Merlin
HarWOOd- Admission will be SOC
adults and 25c children.
The George Kennerlys and Roy
DOOres mOtOred TO Cardston
Canada Sunday TO visit the Ruff
US GOOdstriker family.
Robert DOore had the misfor
tune of breaking his little finger
on his right hand requiring 4
cast.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan and daugh
ter. Rose Mary, and Mrs. Susie
GaIbraith were weekend visitor:
out at the ranch Of Jack and DUFF
fy GaIbraith.
Ursula Higgins of Browning
was a visitor Wednesday Of this
week.
The Charles Kellers made q
business trip 10 Great Falls Wed
neSday.
Due 20 q mishap Of train q
hitting a snowplow some where
near Poplar the mail was real
late coming Thursday. Didn't gel
here until around noon some
time.
Clarence johnson and son, Pat
of Kalispell were weekend visit
ors of Mrs. Johnson.
A nice crowd attended the Pi'
nochle Party at the school Satur'
day evening. March 23rd. Prizes
went TO the following in the
ladies section: lst prize went to
Mrs. Del Salois, 2nd prize TO Mrs.
Rita Bremner. and BOBBY prize
went 90 Mrs. Rowena Guardipee
of Post Falls, Idaho. In the mems
section lst prize went TO Dorenz
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
The & and { Of Natural Cos Heat

Your heating contractor or gas appliance
dealer will convert your present furnace
over to natural gas at relatively small cost
small as compared to the savings you'll
make with natural gas heat. How much you
save depends on the kind of fuel you now
use. Many Flathead families report savings
of 25% to 66% on their heating bills.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28
NORTHERN STAR 4-H CLUB

Northern Star All Club held
a meeting the 25th of March.
Each member had to bring 25c
and cake. The money will buy
us pop for the basket social April
1st. The cakes will be sold for a
dime apiece. We will also have
Bingo.
Reporter, Gregg Morris
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28

Mrs. MeIba Franks has been a
patient at the Cut Bank hospital
since Sunday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-28

'Is your wife talkative?"
"Not exactly but | got a cold
and lost my voice for three days
and she never did find il out" "
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
May RehabiIitate
 Kodiak Navy Dock

The Navy department considers the present docking facilities at the Kodiak Naval station as Hess than adequate" and has advised the Alaska congressional delegation of plans to sponsor a project to re- habilitate the south end of the marginal pier.
 While it would be our present thinking that this could be includ- ed in the fiscal year 1867 program" the delegation was advised, chang ing requirements and decisions by higher authority could make us change our plans"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
John E. verheek Dies from Fall

John Verheek, former resident of Kodiak, died at the age of 57, in a Tacoma, Wash. hospital early Tuesday morning Dec. 3.
 Verheek worked in the shipyards at Bremerton, Wash. during Worll War II as an electrician. Follow ing the war he worked in Rich mond, Wash. for time, and then moved to Kodiak. He was employ ed in radar work here.
 The deceased was state building inspector in Washington and died as result of injuries received when he fell through an opening in the floor of a house he was in specting, and struck the basement floor.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
A Touch of Christmas in the Heart Speeds Toys to Alaskan Village

When the annual Christmas lunchean was called for the Of ficers Wives Club it was standard operating procedure for members to exchange gifts. Mrs. Miller, how- ever proposed instead that presents of toys be brought to the lunch con to be sent to Scammon Bay for the children. The idea having readily been accepted - the next problem was transportation.
 Cmdr. Miller then was called into the spotlight. He made the following intricate arrangements:
 The toys were picked up by Air. Force Captain Donald P. ,Coyle and flown to Elmendorf Air Force Base in Anchorage where Army Lieutenant Colonel Marvin A. Walker of the Alaskan Com mand Staff, and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, arranged through the Alaska Air National Guard for Lieutenant Colonel William S. Elmore and Major T. E. Norris to fly the toys to Bethel, Alaska. From there, the toys will be picked up by Northern Consolidated Airlines and taken to Scammon Bay at no cost.
 So step by step, the toys will be delivered to this remote village in Alaska through the teamwork of the armed forces, Bureau of In dian Affairs and Northern Consol- dated AirlineS - armed forces teamwork and Santa go hand in hand.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
No Compromise in TideIand Dispute

Attempts at seeking a compro- mise under which tidelands would be made available for both the Ko- diak Land Co. Inc, and the city flew apart at last Fridays council meeting. As tempers frayed some what the city councilmen finally backed away from proposals de- signed to allow the company to have some of the tidelands. They decided the city should go after all the tidelands between the city limits and the navy station bound ary.
 According to latest reports the city will have to bid upon the dis puted tidelands along with others seeking the area.
 The city has maintained that it would be willing to turn over the tidelands to any group of private investors who can show financial ability to build a dock prior to the scheduled arrival of the ferryboat Tustumena on July 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Kodiak to Get
 Over S1 Million M atching Funds

The public appropriations bill which went to President Johnson this past week included $50 mil lion for use in the accelerated pub lie works program.
 Kodiak has applied for matching funds totaling $1, ,O5O, ,O0O under the program for construction of city projects including $45O,OOO water and sewer in the East Addition, $500,O0O street improvements and $100,00O dock facilities, according to City Manager Bill Poland.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
No Appropriations Yet for Kodiak
 Naval Stations 250 Housing Units

No funds were included for the Kodiak Naval Station in the $20,- 436, ,0000 military construction au- thorization bill agreed upon by the Senate and House conference com mittee this past week.
 In the breakdown the figure for Adak naval station is $4, ,765, ,OO0.
 The conferees agreed not to spell out how the appropriations for mil itary family housing units are to be spent but left this to the de- termination of the Department of Defense.
 The presidents budget had in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Kodiak Red Cross
 Aiding Burned Out Sand Point Family

Plans have been completed to ship needed clothing and house. hold goods to the Edward Gilbert family at Sand Point, according to the Kodiak Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross.
 Already enough clothing has been received and a table and four chairs have been donated. Addi- tional furniture Is needed, partic- ularly high chairs, bunk beds and mattresses.
 The Gilberts lost everything in a fire which swept through their home. severely burning the three older girls. They are under treat ment in the ANS hospital at An chorage
 Mrs. Gilbert and the three younger children escaped harm when the fire struck Nov. 30. The father was out crab fishing at the time.
 The clothing and furniture will be placed aboard the vessel, the Iceland, operated by the Aleutian Mail Transportation company. Capt. Nels P. Thomsen offered to oarrv tho items m thp OlIthOund trip, leaving here Monday.
 Anyone having furniture for the Gilberts may telephone Father Don Bullock, chapter chairman at G. 5626.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Christmas, 1863
By Fred w. Rich, JOG

It took the combined forces of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Alas ka Air National Guard and North ern Consolidated Airlines, not to forget the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, to help Santa Claus deliver some so toys to children in the remote area of Scammon Bay - distance of approximately 450 miles northwest of the US. Naval Station, Kodiak.
 In Scammon Bay, James H. Dear holt has been assigned to the "one- man" school by the Bureau of h. dian Affairs for several years. In addition, he is the doctor, dentist and jack of all trades for the more than 200 Eskimo residents and 300 dogs in the area. He lives there with his wife and four children.
 But the toy story actually start. ed last summer when Lieut.. Com. James H. Dearholt, IS. Naval Re serve, was called to two weeks ac tive duty to serve at the Maya Communications Station at Kodiak
 When It. Cmdr. Dearholt arriv cd in Kodiak, he met several mem bers of the Navy Officers Wives club including Mrs. Lois Miller wife of Commander w. M. Miller commanding officer of the com. munications station. After his two weeks active duty was up, he went back to Scammon Bay, but cor responded intermittently with the MillerS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20
Kodiak Decorates
 For Two Holidays

Kodiak blossomed forth with Christmas lights and decorations this past week with more business houses and homes participating than in previous years.
 Many people have expressed hopes that Kodiak may yet have a White Christmas" which would greatly aid in emphasizing the decorated homes and business es tablishments.
 Although there have been sev eral cold snaps during past weeks Kodiak is generally experiencing another mild winter with the us ual snows taking the form of slust or rain.
 Kodiak is probably the only community of any size which eel ebrates two Christmases and two New Years. This is due to the in fluence of the early settlement of this area by Russians whose Gre gorian church calendar places the holidays on later dates. This year Russian Christmas falls on Jan. 2 and Russian New Years Jan. IA.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

cluded 721 units for Alaska of which 250 units were slated for Kodiak Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-12-20

Fou boys added local TendefOOt ;nvesure held the Ek Hall Tuesday evening" The four new Monte Booh Robert Buch Alan Peppss and Richard Western Alaska Scout com
 ssioper was witness the which was pre-
 dd over by Tom Love In picture above the troop is engaged in a knot teing contest
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Wilmington, we're visitors on Sat-
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wechtenhiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jerread
entertained the members of their
bridge club at their home on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. william Walls and Frank
Quillen celebrated their birthday
on Monday, Oct. z.
Freddie Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Martin celebrated
his second birthday last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Harvey Winkler recently
returned to her home In Whining
ton, after spending sometime
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Elsie O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Wal
ton Of Philadelphia spent the
weekend visiting with Mrs. Earl
Thomas and Mrs. Francis Tenn
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William James
Of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
| gene Anderson returned home OF
Sunday from trip to Lexing-
ton, Kentucky.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
HARRINGTON

Mrs. George w. Hanson and
Mrs. joseph Crockett attend
ed a dinner given at the Country
Club in Wilmington in honor of
Mrs. John Hayes, a recent bride,
by her friends of Harlan School
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quill
len, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Quillen, spent Sunday in Lam
caster, Pa.
Mrs. Anderson of Alabama has
been visiting with Mrs. Reginald
McKnatt.
Mrs. W. w. Sharp attended the
homecoming luncheon at Wesley
College in Dover on Saturday.
Mrs. F. Brown Smith enter
tained over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tangeman, Of
St. Petersburg, Florida, Mrs.
Catherine Edie, and Mrs. Alfred
Williams Of Laurel.
Mrs. Schiller Of Baltimore IS
spending the week visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gillette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Hol-
land spent several days this
week In Baltimore.
Mrs. Horace Qutllen left on
Thursday for a two weeks tour
Of Europe.
Mrs. Fred 9. Powell enter
tatned The Girls bridge club
at her home on Friday evening.
Sally Pitlick celebrated her
18th birthday on Sunday, Oct. 8.
Those present to help her cele-
brate were, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Dill of Sandtown, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Donald Hamilton of Dover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dell anc
daughter Debbte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Smith and children, La
Mar Beane, Doris Spicer, Ed
ward Vincent, Shirley Ferey-
band, Warren Bader and Junior
Reid.
The Senior class of Harring-
ton High School will sponsor 2
bake on Saturday, October Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hickman
entertained a few friends Sat-
urday evening at cards.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hamil-
ton of Dover were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mel
vim of Frederick, Maryland, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Downs o1
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Lulu M. Ross
School N ews

The members Of our class
have been expressing them
selves through creative writing.
Below are some Of their thoughts
In regard to what they would do
II they were president Of the
United States.
II I were president, l would
think It was funny, because who
has ever seen a lady PRESIDENT
However, l would do the best
could and make the best Of It..
wouldn't have to cook, dust
or make my bed, and that would
make me very happy. AS the
time would go by, ! would have
a very nice time except when
had to make a speech or make
a special trip to Russia.
Then, In two or more years,
they would elect a new presi-
dent.
Margo Kemp
# were president Of the
United States would try to
keep peace and do the best I
could to help our nation. l would
do the Jobs l was supposed to
do. I would take trips to other
nations to meet their presidents
and Vice-preSidentS,
l would wear the best clothes
could. I would wear pretty
dresses, pretty pumps, and
minkS.
I would get a maid to clean
the house well, because a lot
Of people come and visit the
president. I would get a butler
to cook and serve.
That is what / would do II !
were president Of the United
States.
Wanda Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Cooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nelson
spent a few days last week in
New York City.
Lynn Hopkins a student at the
University of Delaware spent the
weekend visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Jacobs
of Wilmington, we're the week
end guests of their mother Mrs.
Wilbur Jacobs.
George Jerread, who is sta
toned at Annapolis is home or
a IA day leave, visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jerread.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

If / were president of the
United States, would travel
all over the world. / would be
the happiest person In the world.
| would get to speak In other
countries and get to talk to diff
ferent people. ! would also make
friends and shake hands with the
people. l would teach them all
kinds of things. l would also
teach them about God and His
works and what He does for US,
and I'd be kind to the people.
I would show them how to dc
arithmetic, spelling, geography,
reading, social studies, writing,
and many other things.
would get to be In the pa
rades, and l would get to see
the pretty sights Of Washington
If were president.
Wayne Brtmer
If were president, would
be the happiest girl In the United
States. I would celebrate all day
and all night until l wouldn't
want to be president any more.
wouldn't know whether to
laugh or cry, be happy or sad.
I would run around town wear
ing Uncle Sans uniform. Iwould
wear the biggest and broadest
smile in town.
l would travel all over the
United States, telling every liv-
ing creature and every person
that was president.
l would be very proud If
were president OF the United
States.
Debbie Fisher
If | could be president l woulC
help the needy people and help
children who couldn't do the
things other children get to do,
Iwould be loyal to my country.
/ I would also do everything that
would help the United States.
would try to protect my country
as well as I could and try tx
| be a good leader. ! would try as
hard as l could to prevent wal
and keep the peace. ! would hope
that the people would think that
I would be a good president
Kathleen Short
NATIONAL
SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK
This week Is designated as
| National School Lunch Week
Theme for the week IS "FooC
For Learning"
The children are planning
some interesting activities d
nutrition. The school lunch pro
gram IS aimed, not only at feed
ing the child a good meal a
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

noontime, but also at teaching
him what constitutes a proper
diet so that he can carry this
over into his home and daily
living. BY eating properly in
school at noon, habit will be
cultivated that will make him
have a desire to eat properly
for three meals a day.
MENU:
Lulu M. Ross Elementary School
National School Lunch Week
October IA IS
Mon. 1/2 pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on bun, tossed
salad, and cake or pears.
Tues. 1/2 pint whole milk,
fried chicken, whipped potatoes,
gravy, gelatine salad, and cherry
tart or fruit.
Wed. 1/2 pint whole milk,
chicken soup, submarine, and
fruit cup or dixie.
Thurs. 1/2 pint whole milk,
meat loaf, whipped potatoes :
gravy, cole slaw, and peach
bread pudding or fruit.
Fri. 1/2 pint whole milk,
tuna fish salad, French fries.
cut green beans, tomato wedge.
hot corn bread and butter, anc
jello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
WHEEL GUARD

MoFFETT FIELD, Calf. (AP)
-Airman Paswuale Carideo, "a.
became the 35th "wheel guard"
to make the honor roll since 1857
for firing three red flares to
warn pilot about to land with
his wheels up.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
DO-IT-YoURSELF MACHINE2

MIAMI (AP) Cigarette
smokers, hit by a nickel-a-pack
price increase, have started roll
ing their own here. Tobacco
stores reported they can't stock
enough of the do-it-yourself Gig
arctic rolling machines to supply
the demand.