davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-29
FRIDAY

SEOUL, R-The Chinese Reds sent 4,5OO troops smashing into western outposts near Panmun- jom Thursday night after $500 Communists seized five hills in central Korea.
 In one of the biggest attacks of the year the Reds struck behind thunderous artillery fire in the west, hitting outposts Vegas, Car son, Elko, East Berlin, Berlin and the Hook.
 The Hook and Vegas, two of the most bitterly fought-over hills in the west, took the brunt of the Chinese attack and apparently held firm.
 The chief Ped threat against the main positions were repulsed in fierce hand-to-hand fighting.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-29
SUITS FILED AGAINST
 FAIRBANKS HOTEL OWNER FOR FIRE INJURIES, LOSSES

FAIRBANKS, R-Six persons filed suits totaling $81,412 We'd nesday against the owner of the Pioneer Hotel, contending they suffered injuries and property Joss in fire that destroyed the hotel last July.
 The suits against Owner George Gilbertson allege negligence on the part of a night clerk and contend hotel rooms were not equipped with emergency escape equipment.
 The six who filed suit were among 200 who fled from the hotel during the blaze. Five per sons lost their lives in the Pioneer fire.
 BERLIN, R - The US. high commission said Friday the Stalin cult is still being promoted in the controlled East German press and there has been no evidence of systematic buildup of Soviet Pre- mier Georgi Malenkov as his suc- cesSor.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-29
GENERAL MOTORS JOINS FORD AND CHRYSLER IN cIO PENSION CONTRACT

DETROIT, R-General Motors Corp. stepped into line with Ford and Chrysler Thursday by agree ing to $137.5O monthly pension in current five-year contracts with the CIO United Auto Workers.
 With GM's assent to increase its pensions, the union wrapped up it's drive for wage and pension improvements among the auto mobile industry's Big Three pro- ducers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-29
Juneau Cold Storage Workers End Strike

JUNEAU, R-The three weeks strike of Juneau cold storage workers ended Wednesday mor- ming when workers and manage ment signed contract providing a 1215 cent hourly raise for a AS hour week, with five cents for welfare and Is days paid va cation.
 The workers, members of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union Qnd, or iginally asked for a 40 cent an hour raise, 40 hour work week, five cents for welfare and 13 days paid vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-29
Folks Housecleaning Seasons Here!

You see a crocus you sniff the breeze-and Am bition has you in it's grip! But don't go, full tilt. at your Spring housekeeping Take it easy. Take ad. vantage of materials and methods that save time and effort, advises Winifred s Carter, Director of Procter & Gamble's Household h. formation Service. s h e says to rub cream into your hands - around the nails. especially - before you start scrubbing, and to bind up your hair before you start dusting. It's wise to have an apron bristling with big pockets. for brushes, h a m m CT. dust cloth, etc. Do test the step ladder for steadiness, and wear low heels when you climb. But most of all. check your supply of clean ing materials, before the frenzy seizes you.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-29
KITCHEN WORKERS GET 22c-CENT WAGE BOOST

ANCHORAGE, R-Construc- ton culinary workers signed a working contract with employers Wednesday providing for a 2212c- an-hour wage boost.
 The contract terms were seen as bargaining strength for An chorage hotel and restaurant workers who are now deadlocked in negotiations with employers, who have asked the union to take a cut in pay.
 Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-29

Have you been thinking the woodwork. or even the house needs painting and shuddering at the cost? If so, are you dead sure it needs it? Mrs. Carter sug- gests washing a small corner with Spic and Span. You may find that painting isn't necessary this year. But whatever your specific cleaning chores, remember that doing things the hard way often isn't the best way. So take it easy. Sched. ule your duties. Let everybody help. And first thing you know every nook and cranny will be spotless and you'll be chipper as a robin.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Mrs. Hobby 10 Dedicate
Bethesda Health Institutes

The Public Health Services
new Clinical Center at Bethesda
will be formally opened by Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary of
the Department Of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare, at ceremo-
nies Thursday.
Four days later, on July 6. the
first patients will be received in
the History medical research
center. The massive structure
combines specially designed
space and equipment for labor
atory and clinical investigation
with facilities for the care of
500 patients.
After more than five years
Of planning and construction,
the dedication will add to the
Public Health Services efforts
to solve the problems of cancer,
mental illness, arthritis, heart
disease, and other long-term ILL
nesSes under research programs
conducted by the National In
stitutes of Health.
An open house for the public
also will be held Thursday from
1880 pm. to 8 pm. Scientists
from the seven research insti-
tutes will demonstrate some OF
their research methods.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Wins Atomic Truinina

Edward H. Topper. Of 2655
Forty-first street NV, q 1858
graduate of Catholic University
in chemical engineering. has
been selected by the Goodyear
Atomic Corp. Of Portsmouth
Ohio, to train for q manage
ment post. Mr.. Topper win work
in the field Of atomic energy.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Comps Open Tomorrow

Day camps for children in
Washington parks will be con-
Quoted by the District Recrea-
ton Department starting tomor-
row. Registration will take place
at 3149 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

KNEE HIGH ME EYE-The old measurement for
Knee high by the Fourth Of Ju"takes beating and
does nature in this proof Of record farm
CROP The Manassas Va, stands way
Miss Doris Cooley 49, of 1888 Fourteenth Me-
Miss Washington contestant who volunteered
test. Star Staff Photo by A. C. Chinn.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

No sub = contracting. Our
own, sheet metal workers,
plumbers and electricians
will install, and our air con-
ditioning mechanics will
service your unit.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-02

that her brother, Gust1e Bartmen, merri
on Sept to Alberto Irene Of r5e1le 7e11e
whore the couple i'll live temporarily.
Lest Week Ade1le Gurtler fell into the
ditch that the Qufsberg Construct on CO.
has opened on the achool grounds. She
taken to Nal&nek where tho doctor told her
that she had q slightly dislocated shoulder
and would have to 'boAy: it for several
wosks. he is back III school now.
John and Leta Pearson ere Low livl14e III
the Thiele home on Moodriver liosd the
ELL Andrews' family have moved into Pear
SOM homee Everybody happy7
Don Pelagio got honey Of jeep on tho
last boat and is making use Of the roads
before 1T SHOWS. Ho works after school ct
the DC Go. in place Of Donald Sagmoon who
left for the University Of Alas ka on Sept.
16the
Mrie1 Spears became The 9Th member Of
the Dillingham; Public School faculty on
Sept 20 when she became the teacher for
the Sixth and Eighth Grades.
-.
Bob Kallenberg, Chairman of the Terri
torial Board Of Fl sheri es, left Sept. 20
to attend the Boards neetin in Juneau.
In hi S absence, Mr.. Knapp is ter ing his
High School c1esses
Windy lHndmi Her had eye infectio on
and had to di scontinUe hi S sub-lease Of
the Aurora Coffee Shop viii ch is now closed.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-02
H A R B 0 R L I G H T s

Word received here by Helena Andree
that her brother, Gust1e Be rtmen, merril
on Sept to Alberto Irene Of T'elle 'Te11a
where the couple wi il live temporarily.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-02
ytord aIrlvt

German ore now at l.
in Bellinghom, We shingo
p1oved es a plumber at the r.
ject and Carry i 8 off to College
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-02

Ester Bennis is now working ct the
Post Offioo and whom she is in q fight.
ing mood she just Ii cks few stampss
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-10-02

Windy Iindmi Her had eye infection
and had to di scontin nue. his sub-lea Sc Of
the Aurora Coffee Shop viii ch is now closed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
HIGHWAY DIVISION ENGINEERS
ASSIGNED BY A. II. GRAHAM
Raleigh, N. C.-Highway Chair,

n Raleigh, N. C.-Highway Chair
man A. H. Graham today an
nounced the assignment of engin-
GERS to Is of the IA new highway
divisions.
| For three of the four new divi-
sion engineering posts, Hunter d.
Irving of Raleigh, j. H. Council of
Boone and G. G. Page of Asheville
were named.
The assignments follow by di-
visions:
First Division - headquarters,
Ahoskie; w. N. Spruill, division
engineer for the old First at
Ahoskie.
Second Division - headquarters,
Greenville; r. Markham, division
engineer for the old Second at
Greenville.
Third Division - headquarters.
Wilson; 7. J. McKim, division en-
gineer for the old Fourth at Will
son.
Fifth Division headquarters,
Durham; Hunter d. Irving, former
senior construction engineer.
Sixth Division - headquarters.
Fayetteville; l.. E. Whitfield, divi-
sion engineer for the old Third AT
; Fayetteville.
Seventh Division - headouart-
ers, Greensboro; T. A. Bruton. di-
vision engineer for the old Fifth
at Greensboro.
Eighth Division - headquarters,
Asheboro; T. G.. Poindexter. divi-
sion engineer for the old Sixth at
Asheboro.
Ninth Division - Headquarters.
Winston-Salem; Z. v. Stewart, di-
vision engineer for the old Eighth
at North Wilkesboro.
Tenth Division - headsuarters.
Albemarle; NJ. E. Beatty, division
engineer for the old Seventh at
Albemarle.
Eleventh Division - headquart-
ers, North Wilkesboro; J. H..
Council, formerly assistant divi-
sion engineer for the old Eighth
at North Wilkesboro.
Twelfth - headquarters, Shell
by; L. B. Peck, division engineer
for the old Ninth at Shelby.
Observation-Disclosures, Ashe-
vile; w. M. Corkill, division en-
gineer for the Tenth at Asheville.
Fourteenth - headquarters, Syl-
va; G. G.. Page, former senior
construction engineer assigned to
Asheville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW

THAT Veterans Administr.-
tlon Will pay an amount not to
exceed $1,000 on the purchase
price of an automobile or other
conveyance when loss or perm
anent loss or one or both hands
or feet or permanent impair
ment of vision of both eyes
TO prescribed degree, occurs
resulting from World War
II service or service on or after
June %, 1850 and prior to a
date to be determined by the
President or the Congress. APP
pllcation must be made within
3 years after October 20. 1851
or within 3 years after separa-
ton from active service, which,
ever is the later.
that two or more veterans
may use their Korea CT Bill
loan guarantees to buy a bust
ness IN partnership. In such
case, each veteran submits an
III a lodIl guaranty
the guaranteed portion of
the loan may be 5Oqs of the
amount of the loan, with a max
imum of $4,000 for each veteran
participating in the loan. A vet
eran may obtain a CT loan to
purchase an existing business
or set up an entirely new busi-
ness by the purchase of land.
buildings, supplies, equipment,
machinery or tools to be used
In engaging in business or DUR
suing a gainful occupation.
mat the deadline for sub
uniting claims by many surviv-
ors of deceased Navy personnel
for loss Of personal effects is
July 3, 1853 if death and loss
occurred before July 8, 1852. |
Consideration of new claims and
reconsideration Of previous
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

depending upon the circum-
stances :. The wife may apply
for apportionment by letter to
the VA, who will investigate
the circumstances and give the
veteran a chance to state his
side of the case. If children are
under the care of someone else,
the veterans benefits could be
apportioned to them.
mat combat pay at the rate
OF S45 per month for all mem
oers OF the armed services who
nave been subjected to hostile
fire of not less than six days
during the month while serving
with a combat unit of regimen
tai size or smaller, or in a YES
sci or aircraft. However, if the
member received incentive or
special pay for aviation, sub
marine, parachute, medical or
dental duty, etc. during a month,
ne is not entitled to combat pay
for that month. No claim ne
ceSSary for combat pay for serv-
ice after July |, 1852.
'or further information contact
County Veterans Service Offic-
er in Court House.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

OFFIE VESTER POWELL

Offie Vester Powell, "a, retired
farmer Of Route /. Tabor City
died Saturday at eleven O'Clock
after an illness of several months.
He was a charter member of
the New Life Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held from
lnman Funeral Home at four
O'Clock Sunday afternoon with the
Rev. Clyde Prince officiating. Bur-
ial was in George Fowler Gene
terry.
Surviving are his two sons,
Harvey and Corbett Powell of
Tabor City, and one daughter,
Mrs. Bishop Patterson of Lumber
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
SOME PHONE BuL

There will never be an accurate
figure available. but II all The
phone bills were found that have
long distance calls recorded -
New York, Charlotte, Wilminxtsa,
Florence, Whiteville. Chicago, and
hundreds Of other places that have
been made by contractors, TIDE,
Princeley and others regarding
various phases Of the shirt and
pajama plant Il would perhaps
be the largest phone bill ever Gre
ated by one project in Columbus
county. II would most certainly be
the largest one ever created in
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
SPECIAL TRIBUTE

A lot Of people deserve = lot
OF credit but special recoxni-
ton for the successful compile
ton Of the shirt and aiama
plant should 60 70 c. C. Lesrette
and A. p. Rogers of the w. F.
Cox Company. Without their
efforts in a financial way, the
plant would have had to give
up before II was started. They
deserve a lot of credit for the
project.
claims where the loss of proper-
ty was incident to the NAVY
mans service and death on or
after December :. 1899, is now
permitted.
nat if disabled veteran and
his wife are separated or living
apart the government NAV
apportion benefits exceeding $40
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
MRS. MILE MAGEE, OLD
TIME RESIDENT, DIES

Mrs. Millie Magee. 70, long a
resident of Browning and vicin
ity, died at her home in this city
Saturday night, Dec IL.
Mrs. Magee had left the Chas.
Handy home at $50 Saturday
evening apparently feeling in usu,
ally good spirits, but she passed
away sometime before 1870 that
same evening.
Mrs. Magee was born at old
Fort Dearborn, west of Fort Ben,
ton, but came to Browning at a
very early age and had resided
here the greater part of her life.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at 10 am. from the Cath
Ollie church, with Rev. FIR. Gillen
officiating. Burial was in the
Browning cemetery.
Survivors include one son,
Merle Magee, and daughter, Der,
nadine, of Browning, and anoth.
er daughter, Mrs. Florence
Stroud, of San Francisco; one
sister, Mrs. Grace Handy, of this
city, and two brothers, Meadore
LaBreche of Browning. and Phil
LaBreche, Sr., of Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
history, but it will not be forgot
ten by the many children who
received their education within
its walls.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR CAR ACCIDENT VICTIM

Funeral services for Ross F
rrombley, who was accidentally
KILLED in a car accident west of
nalispell early last week, were
held from the Catholic church ir
Browning on Wednesday of this
week, December 16, with Rev. FIR
A. Nj. d. Gillen officiating. Burr.
al was in the cemetery at Fam.
lily Mission.
Young Trombley was on his
way home from school to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
family in Browning when he met
with the fatal accident. The acct.
dent was caused by icy roads
the car in which he was riding
sliding into a power truck. A
coroner's jury in Kalispell pro.
nounced the accident unavoid.
able, and no blame was fixed on
the driver.
Deceased was the son of James
and Mary Trombley of Browning
and was a graduate of the Brown
ing high school. He is survived
besides the father and mother, b,
tour brothers and two sisters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

closed on July l, 1884. 1t was dis
covered that the operation Of this
school was essential to the well
fare of the Blackfeet tribe and it
was reOpened after remaining
closed one year, and it has been
in operation since that time.
This institution began with on,
building, which is now known q,
the girls building. Both boys and
girls were housed, fed, and tn.
classrooms all were a part of thi.
building.
In 1917 the boys building and
the present school building were
erected, as well as the employ
ee' club, and the campus began
to assume its present proper
tons. The shop, bakery and laun-
dry building was erected the same
year.
In 1881 the gymnasium was
erected, which completed the
school plant as it exists at the
present time.
The campus of the school COM
prises 40 acres of land, and there
is an additional 800 acres of farm
ing and grazing land included in
the school reservation.
The Cut Bank Boarding school
enrolls students of over one-quar-
ter degree Indian blood who can
not attend any public school and
for whom no foster home care
can be found. Most of the child.
rem come from families living on
ranches in areas isolated from
public schools. There are, also,
some orphans and children from
broken homes who are cared for
in this school. This number has
been considerably decreased by
the child welfare program on the
reservation.
1t is the policy of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs to enroll all In
| dian children in existing public
schools. Plans are being made to
have the public schools assume
the obligation for educating all
children on the Blackfeet rcser
walton. AS soon as this can be
done the Cut Bank Boarding
school will close and pass into
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
Electrical Heating Units
Helping Tribal Oil Wells

Extended services have been
made near Browning on the Ola.
cier County Electric Cooperative
system to serve Mr.. Roy Doore
southwest of Blackfoot and to
serve the new Hugh Black sum.
mer resort at st. Mary's, adjacent
to Glacier Park
The structure being built for
Hugh Black under the supervision
of Don MacRae, of Browning, will
house restaurant, curio shop
and store. Electric heat and an
electric kitchen will be used with
total power load of 275 Kilo.
watts. Mr.. Myron Chase of Kali
ispell is doing the electrical work.
On the eastern end of Glacier
County oilfield service has been
broadened in the Dazzling pool
and North Cut Bank oil field by
extension of v phase power to
serve the Crusade Holding Com
pany's step-out we'll. Service was
made available Immediately af-
ter drilling in so that production
testing could get under way with
an electric pumping installation.
Another oil field development re-
Gently has been the cooperative's
agreement to furnish central sta
ton service to the Texas Com
pany for their electric bottom
hole heaters in the South Cut
Bank field. Extensions were also
made to serve an electrical pump.
ing installation on the Kluth
lease and to serve an electric
bottom hole heater of the Par
Oil company.
The use of electricity for bot
tom hole heating of oil wells to
increase secondary recovery is
doing much to maintain produc-
ton on the tribal leases in the
oil field.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
BOXING CARD TO BE At
LEGION HALL MONDAY EVE

Much interest is being taken in
the amateur boxing card that will
be presented on Monday evening
of next week. December 81, at
the Legion hall under the aus
pices of the Browning Boxing
club.
The local club is sponsored by
the Blackfeet Tribal Council, un-
der the management of Ernest
Gray. Mr.. Gray says his trainers,
James Dumont and Floyd Green
really stepped up the training re-
quirements this past week and
have the local boys in a high state
of boxing know-how
1t is said that an exceptional.
ly good program has been ar
ranged for Monday night, and ad.
vance seat sales indicate a good
sized attendance.
The many features of the pro-
gram will be between boys from
Great Falls and Browning.
A general invitation is extend
ed the public to attend. Ringside
seats are selling for S150; gener-
al admission is 81 per person. and
student tickets are 75c each.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
MELVIN D. STRANG, FORMER
RESIDENT HERE, DIES

Melvin d. Strang, who was for
several years head of the Elk.
tension department of the Indian
bureau In Browning, died in Wa
patio, Washington, early this
month, according to word receiv-
ed by friends here.
Following is clipping from
the Wapato Independent:
Burial was in Tahoma GEM
etery. A rosary service was con-
Quoted Tuesday night in St. Pet
er'S church.
"Strang died in St. Elizabeth
hospital Sunday night at the age
of 10. Born in Wentworth, South
Dakota, Strang Joined the Indian
service at Sherz, New, in 1912.
He was later transferred to the
Blackfeet reservation in Montana,
where he served 10 years, COM
ing to the Yakima valley in 1899.
He served as Indian service farm
extension agent in the Toppenisl,
area until he retired in 1880"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18

The publisher of The Glacier
Reporter was privileged to visit
the Cut Bank Boarding school,
located seven miles north of
Browning on Cut Bank creek, re.
Gently, and on a personally con.
Quoted tour of the buildings and
grounds, was greatly impressed
with the excellence of the service
being rendered Indian children,
and the extent of the campus
buildings and operation of this
excellent school.
Mr.. R. w. Ward, superinten.
dent of the school, is doing an
exceptional job in the operation
and supervision of the school, and
was most cooperative in provid.
ing details of the service being
rendered, and giving a brief his.
tory of the institution.
Approximately 100 Indian child.
rem are enrolled at the school,
and spend most of their time
there for nine months of each
year. Courses are given up to and
including the sixth grade. Stu.
dents are taken from isolated
homes on the reservation, where
no other school facilities are a.
valuable, and come mostly from
homes of full blood Indian peo.
pie. They are carefully trained,
not only in formal school studi.
es, but in modern ways of liv.
ing. The children, coming to the
school when small, soon adapt
themselves to this modern way
of living, and by the time they
have completed their course, have
a we'll founded conception of the
higher social practices, and most
of them 60 on to the attainment
of a higher education, many
graduating from the Browning
high school, and no small number
going to institutions of higher
learning.
Students are provided with ex-
cellent living conditions, are we'll
fed and housed, besides given the
advantages of the school courses.
The Cut Bank Boarding school
opened in its present location in
1906, and continued until il was
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-18
CRASH FATAL TO
BROWNING RESIDENT

KALISPELL - Ross Trombley,
Browning, died in a Kalispell hos
pital from injuries received in a
truck-car crash west of Kalispell
Friday night.
In the hospital are Vernon
Smith, %. suffering chest injuri-
es, and Evelyn johnson with a
broken leg Both are from Brown
ing.
The three were driving east to
kalispell Their car skidded on
the icy highway and crashed in
to a pickup truck of the Noun
tain States Power Co. which was
going west.
Smith was the driver of the
car and Frank Baldick was the
driver of the power company
truck. Baldick's passenger, Will
liam Ward, another power COM
pany employee, and Baldick we're
not injured
Officers said speed was not a
contributing factor.