davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-13
HERBERT A. DAVIS. GRAND
 MASTER OF MASONIC LODGE. PAYS NOME OFFICIAL VISIT

MT. Herbert A. Davis, Grand Master of Masons for Washington and Alaska, paid an official visit to Anvil Lodge No. 40, arriving here on Friday. At the special communication of Anvil Lodge that evening the Grand Master installed Charles F. Lewis as Deputy of the Grand Master for District No. l. Grand Master Davis also gave an interesting talk on the duties and obligations of a Mason.
 Following the meeting very pleasant social hour was spent with the ladies present.
 MT. Davis was accompanied by his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-13
Galena Due In Tonight

Walter Sippren, who arrived home from Kotzebue this nor ming where he has been for the past 19 days, reports that the Galena is due in this evening to finish discharging freight here. From here it will go on to St. Michael.
 He states that it took twice as long as anticipated to unload the ship at Kotzebue due to the bad weather which prevailed the whole time he was there.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-13
Fun, Frolic, Festivities
 And Friendship Await Sourdoughs at Reunion

SEATTLE-F Four jam-packed days of fun, frolic, festivities and friendships" await Sour doughs of the Klondike Gold Rush days at the Multnomah Ho- tel, Portland, Ore, August l6-19, in celebration of the Silver Anni- versary of the International Sour dough Reunion.
 On Aug. IT, the pioneers will celebrate the Goth anniversary of the discovery of gold in the Yu- kon in 1896, with oldtimers pres ent from Dawson, Nome, Fair banks, Iditarod, Cordova and oth- CT noted camps"
 All Alaskans and Yukoners are welcome and many are already "mushing" towards the City of Roses for the renewal of Golden Friendship" forged in the Land of the Midnight Sun.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-13

City Council Meeting Tonight
 The City Council sits in regular session tonight at o'clock at the City Hall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
MURRY ISSUES Statement

Helena, June 6 - Frank Muir
ray, the Democratic nominee for
Secretary of State. today ex-
pressed his personal thanks to
all who voted Tuesday at the
Montana Primary election.
Murray also extended his
words of appreciation to the So
County Clerks and Recorders.
and their staffs for the courteous
and efficient manner in which
they handled the registration
and other details in conjunction
with the 1856 elections.
In addition, he gave words of
praise for the selfless devotion
of all precinct judges and clerks
of election who processed the
June 5th primary voting.
"All Of these people, elected
officials and volunteer workers
alike" Murray said, ARE help.
ing the people of Montana to
understand the issues that affect
US all and thus enable US to con.
tribute to working democracy"
Murray further stated that. as
the Democratic nominee for Sec.
rotary of State. it was his hope
that the voters of Montana on
Nov. 9Th will make 1t possible
for him to continue his policy
of service to every resident OF
Montana as their Secretary of
State to the end that not only
will the individual residents
benefit but also the executive
branch of the states govern.
ment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING; GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

for use during 1865 fishing sea.
sons was obtained. Bishop said.
Over the years. the average re.
turn percentage has been about
IS per cent.
Fishermen's Logs and creel
census are important phases of
the fisheries management pro.
gram. "Help make your fishing
success better - use a Log" he
added.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
(l39|s391'1E|3],l
|........:.. :. .... -
Associate County Agent
BY Robert +. Durham

Two plants that can be poison.
Gus to livestock reach their most
dangerous stage of growth along
about this time of year. For
this reason livestock operators
have reason to be on guard
against them.
One of these plants is the tall
larkspur and it is often called
the cattlcman's poison" since it
often causes cattle losses in
mountain and foothill pasture in
late spring and early summer.
Tall larkspur reaches its most
dangerous growth stage from
late May through June. 1t is
especially hazardous when late
snow covers up the short grasses
and leaves only the taller lark.
spur exposed to grazing cattle.
Early spring is also the time
when death camas reaches its
most dangerous period. In late
May the plant sends up a single
flower stalk, 6 to II inches high,
terminating in a close cluster of
very small. cream colorcd flow.
crs. After the plant blossoms
the leaves withcr and there is
no further danger of poisoning.
Death CANA is especially poison.
Gus to sheep on early spring
pasture while the grass is short
and scant. II pays to be on
guard against death camas when
moving sheep to the mountains
since the plant may grow at ele.
vatiOns of from 1000 to 5000
feet. or higher. Consequently,
the Towering stage can vary with
the elevation.
Losses can be prevented by
careful herding of sheep where
death camas grow and by hand.
ling cattle carefully on ranges in.
Tested with tall larkspur.
For more information on
poisonous plants | suggest you
get copy of the Montana Agri.
cultural Experiment Station cir.
cular called. Range Plants
Poisonous to Livestock in Mon.
tana." which describes and pic.
lures the plants. Copies are
available at the county extension
office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

DO you wonder why some folks
are able to grow a better patch
of weeds than a nice healthy
stand of lawn? Well. il must be
they do everything that favors
the growth of weeds and not
grass. Here arc some Of the
ways to change your lawn into
a nice healthy weed patch. Don't
ever fcrtilizc the soil. Sprinkle
the grass every day. especially
when it's hot. Set the lawn
mower SO it cuts the grass as
short as possible.
Now. this may seem a joke to
some. but there are many who
consciously follow such practices
and then wonder why their grass
doesn't grow.
The chief variety of grass
found in Montana is Kentucky
Bluegrass. This variety is we'll
adapted to most of our soils and
to our climate. Under normal
conditions II is a deep rooted
grass and requires at least a
moderately fertile soil. Under
such conditions. it offers keen
competition against invading
weeds including other species Of
grasses. II the soil is low in
humus and organic matter and
low in fertility this grass be.
comes less thrifty and other
weeds take over and crowd II
out. So. maintaining fertility
with 4 complete fertilizer or am.
moniatcd phosphate fertilizer Is
desirable followed with light
dressings Of nitrogen fertilizer
during the growing season.
IT conditions are right. roots Of
bluegrass will often extend be.
low the two foot level Of the
soil. Many gardeners follow q
daily sprinkling practice in wat.
cring their lawns. This Is OK.
trcmcly harmful. since II en-.
cOuragcs shallOwcr roofing Of
the bluegrass. Should o pro.
longcd dry period occur the
grass Is weakened and weeds
take over. The proper method
Of watering a bluegrass LAWNS
to water at s to 10 day intervals
or longer giving the equivalent
Of nj least an inch or two of
water nj each irrigation. The
frequency. amount. and method
Of watering a bluegrass lawn Is
texture. weather conditions and
other factors.
Too close moving Of bluegrass
causes the eventual shortening
Of the root system resulting In
weaker grass plants again invit.
Ing trouble from invading weeds.
Observations indicate that Ken.
lucky bluegrass should never be
cut shorter than 2 inches during
hot weather and not less than
~ inches during the cooler
parts Of the growing season.
NOw's the time 10 check the lawn
mower and raise tho cutting
blades 80 they do not cut the
turf too closely.
There Is nothing more impor.
tant than starting out correctly
right from tho beginning. This
means starting tho new lawn on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

sible 500 fine or 80 days In
Jail or both, It Is unlawful to
sell or use all fireworks save
and except the following, which
are legal:
Exceptions: The term fire.
works" shall not include spark
lers, firecrackers not exceeding
two ~ inches in length and one.
quarter (A inch in diameter,
tow pistols, toy canes (cannons),
toy guns, or other devices in
which paper caps containing
twenty-five hundredths 25/10O
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
MoNTANA'S FISH CATCH
FOR 1855 PREDICTED

An estimated 1880. $50 fish
were caught in 1855 In Montana.
according to Clinton Bishop.
fisheries biologist. Montana Fish
and Game Department. The
1854 catch was figured at 1902.
396 fish. This is an increase of
357 1913 fish for the 1855 season.
The total catch of fish is
broken into the following cate.
gories: 77.8 per cent - trout,
salmon or grayling - 8.853. 943
fish; whitefish made up Ill per-
cent of the total, or 2.253.3l7
fish; warm water or food fish
we're "a per cent of the total
number or 273, l29 fish.
Undesirable fish, such as suck.
ers. carp. squawfish, gold eye.
and Utah club, are not included
in these totals.
Estimates of fish caught are
based on the contents of Fisher.
mems Logs. and personal contact
with fishermen by Department
men in the field. Bishop explain.
ed. Returns from these sources
indicated a fishing success of
about one fish caught for every
hour of fishing.
Fishermen's Logs are sent up.
on request to interested fisher.
men who want to help the De.
partment gather needed inform.
alton. Bishop said. They keep
track of their fishing trips. mum.
bers and size of fish caught.
Logs are temporarily returned
to the Department at the end of
the season. Bishop said. When
the needed information is re.
corded. the Logs are returned to
the owners. The Logs are excel.
lent records. showing quality of
fishing areas from year to year.
A SIS per cent on Logs sent out
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

caps which contain less than
twenty hundredths 1901 1000 grain
of explosive mixture. the sale
and use of which shall be per.
mitted at all times"
Dan S. WEIGH
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

grain or less of explosive com.
pound are used, providing they
are so constructed that the hand
cannot come in contact with the
cap when in place for the ex.
plosion, and toy pistol paper
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
N oTIcE

Since the 4th of July is coming
up you may possibly be inter.
ested in the following:
Under penalty of confiscation
of stock of fireworks and a DOS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

good, fertile topsoils. using the
best quality seed on the market,
and providing good drainage for
the new turf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERNS:

I want to thank all the people
who supported me in the Pri-
mary Election. Your votes we're
greatly appreciated.
Ernest Gray
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13
The Power Of the Press

During this period when national attention is being
focused the press find it befitting reprint
article which appeared in the editorial. of the
CHARLESTON NEWS COURIER recently. "The Power
OF the Press the caption of the article which follows
Writers of newspaper editorials, says a report from
professional meeting of the clan in Denver making
progress. After round-tabe crque spokesman sum-
med the situation with the statement that editorial
writer's beginning to recognize that they are not
God and that there points of view beside their
Humility is virtue we confess. in which the journal
istic we sometimes lacking 1t is encouraging
learn that of acquiring reasonable facsimile
of it.
The power of the press has been exaggerated by
persons both in and out of the business News
columns report happenings and views by other
people Editorials opinions held by the editor
by the publisher who employs him. Not the best of
us can be right all the time; if manage hit fairly
good average doing WE'LL
Sensible readers accept editorials stimuants to their
the mountain. Sensible editors attempt to do no more
If they had both the right and the power make
them stick they would rule the world.
We can think of many desirable arrangements
than world by editors We would have little to write
about except ourselves and the weather Fascinating
both subjects are they eventually thin
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13
Y-Teens Prepare
To Celebrate
18th Anniversary

The Y-Teens of Orange Az
enue YWCA are preparing to
participate in the National
Observance of the 18th Ami
versary of teen-agers in the
YWCA.
In 1881, in Oakland, Cali
fornia, the Y-Teens known,
as the Little Girls Chris
tan Association" gathered
clothing and gave it to the
poor. In 1890, younger girls
were evident in nearly all the
city associations. The Girl
Reserve Movement in 1918
stated their purpose to be:
ITO give girls through sound,
natural activities, the habits,
insight and ideals which make
them responsible WON N,
capable and ready to make
America more true to it's
best hopes and traditions"
The name Girl Reserves
was changed in 1916 to Y
Teens, the younger genera
ton of the YWCA with a def
mite purpose taken from the
YWCA purpose: "To build a
fellowship of women and
girls devoted to the task Of
realizing in our common life
those ideals of personal and
social living to which we are
committed by our faith as
Christians.
"In this endeavor, we seek
to understand Jesus, to share
His love for all people, and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13

Mrs. Gertrude Logan and
family, of Salem, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Moselle
Matthews Sunday, October 7,
also visited the Burks fami-
lies and B. l.. Logan and fami-
ly.
The death of Mrs. Moselle
Matthews on October a was
a shock to the people of
Buchanan and vicinity.
Mrs. Matthews became ill
in her cafe and was then re-
moved to her home where she
died within a few hours after
her illness.
Mrs. Matthews has owned
and operated a cafe in the
town of Buchanan for a num-
Der of years with her son,
Francis Green and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Edith Green
sharing in with the work of
the cafe.
Mrs. Matthews Christianity
was broad, liberal and chart
table. She had personal
habits of thrift, integrity and
generosity. Her fair dealings
with the public have set up
a worthy example in our COM
munity.
Our church and community
in general have suffered a
great irreparable loss of a
loving mother, good neighbor
and generous friend.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13

of the United States has de-
termined unanimously that
the Constitution does not per-
NIT segregation in schools.
Gas you know, for | have
made my position clear on
this from the start, l believe
that decision to be right.
Some of you feel strongly to
the contrary. But what is
more important is that we
agree that once the Constitu-
tional question has been de-
cided we accept that decision
as law-abidlng citizens. Our
common goal is the orderly
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13
Nationwide Hotel Asso. Holds
Convention In Atlantic City

The Nationwide Hotel AS
ISOLATION, Inc, is holding it's
third National Convention in
Atlantic City, N. j., on Oc-
tober Is, 16 and II. The Nc
Cracker Hotel is headquar-
ters and all sessions will be
held in West Side War Mem
orial Building, Adriate &
N. Y. Avenues.
Dykes A. Brookins, Nation
al President of MIA, confirm
ed this week that more than
two hundred and fifty dele
gates from all over the ma
ton will attend the three day
convention. The highlight
will be the awards Mite"
program and the browning of
Miss MIA and Seven Region
al Queens.
Miss MIA. will be selected
at the MIA. Fall Festival
and Pageant on October 7th,
at the Carnival Room of the
Hotel Capitol in New York
City. After being covered
with the many gifts and
treasures that have been Sc
lected for her in New York,
she will be taken to the Ma
tional Convention and pre-
side as Official Hostess and
Queen OF the Entire Program.
Sugar Ray Robinson has
been awarded a plaque as
"Athelete of the Year. by
MIA. and will receive his
award in Atlantic City. He
will also crown Miss, MIA
during the Convention fes-
tivitieS.
Of national Importance to
every traveller, is the MIA.
Directory that has been dis
tributed through out the
United States. This Direc-
tory lists all motels, hotels,
and guest houses that are
recommended by MIA. for
the traveller, and includes
facts about each and pictures.
The MIA. Directory will be
a major subject for the Con-
vention. Perspective adver-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13

that the President call con-
ference of Negro and white
leaders of the South to the
end of creating a climate for
the peaceful acceptance of
the decision. Earlier this
week Mr.. Stevenson had sent
a telegram to the Washington
NAACP condemning the cur
rent Congressional investiga-
ton on District of Columbia
public schools as Serving no
constructive purpose"
Mr.. Stevenson made his
declaration of principle on his
first campaign trip to the
South and observers compare
it with his famous Richmond
Manifesto of 1862 when he
warned the South that he
stood for equality above and
below the Mason-Dixon line.
A partial text of Governor
Stevenson's statement fol-
lows: "The Supreme Court
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13

accomplishment of the result
decreed by the Court. The
Courts decree provides for
the ways and means of putt
ing into effect the principle
it sets forth. | am confident
that this decision will be car
ried out in the manner pre-
scribea by the Courts. | have
repeatedly expressed the be-
lief, however, that the office
of the Presidency should be
used to bring together those
of opposing views in this mat
ter-to the end of creating a
climate of peaceful accept
ance of this decision.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13
Stevenson Says Supreme Court
Decision on School Indignation Riqht

Adlai E. Stevenson told
Southern audiences this week
that the Supreme Court de-
cision on school Indignation
is right. In a blunt reaffirm-
alton of his personal belief
the Democratic candidate for
the office of President called
on the South to accept the
decision as law abiding citi-
zens and to work toward the
common goal of orderly ac-
complishment of the result
decreed by the Court.
Governor Stevenson's po-
sition has in marked contrast
to that of Mr.. Eisenhower
who, last week, told a Wash
ington press conference that
it didn't make any difference
whether or not he endorsed
the decision.
Speaking in Little Rock,
Arkansas, the former Illinois
Governor renewed his request
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13
High St. Baptists
TO Honor Pastor

The congregation of High
Street Baptist Church will
honor it's pastor, the Rev. F.
G.. Sampson, with a program
on Sunday, October ID, at
3 pm. The occasion is the
fourth anniversary of his
coming to the passionate.
The Reverend Mr.. Raymond
R. Wilkinson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Rocky
Mount, Va, will be guest
speaker. The first Baptist
Church Choir of Rocky Mount
will present special music.
The guest minister is ma
tive of Amelia, Va. He re-
ceived his early educational
training there. He holds the
ALB. and BID. degrees from
Virginia Union University,
Richmond, Va. He pastored
in Amelia and Nottoway prior
to his call to Rocky Mount.
He has also served as Presi-
dent of the Sunday School
Union Of Amelia and Advisor
to the Women's Missionary
and Education Convention OF
Amelia and Nottoway, Va.
Others who will take part
in the service are Mrs. Will
liam Neen, Mrs. Madge J.
Wheaton, Mr.. William Cole
man and Mrs. David Dunna-
vile, Jr.
Soloists will be Mr.. David
Dunnaville, Jr., and Mr.. Will
liam Keen.
The public is invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13
Buchanan News
By B. L. Logan

Hello friends,
The reporter is not in a
happy go lucky writ i n g
mood today, as our Dodgers
let the Yankees get ahead of
them; however, | am proud
to know they are in the series
trying to win.
The great thing in the
series is not so much how
the teams stand as in what
direction they are moving.
You know it is much easier
to be critical than to be cor
rect.
Well friends, let's see
what's happening aroun d
town.
The Deaconess Board mem
bers of the First Baptist
Church will sponsor a Fish
and Chittling" supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Terry October 10.
+ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coles
and daughter Ruth, spent the
afternoon in Bedford visit
ing relatives and friends last
Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Barnette Fair
fax visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Barnette
last week end while enroute
to the funeral of her mother
in-law in Roanoke. Mrs. Bar
nette Fairfax has recently
moved to Bridgeport, Conn.
Rev. F. E. Alexander was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Logan Sunday,
October 7th.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13

more sympathetic to what he
called "this sensitive prob
lem" He said he was stand
ing on his party's platform
on the civil rights issue.
The platform does not en-
dorse the Supreme Court rul-
ing.
While the race issue is not
as intense here as in the
rural northern part of the
state it is hot and segrega-
ton is the rule.
1--WE are tried by an es-
pecially difficult problem to-
day in the light of the SUI
preme Court decision out
having segregation in the
schools, Kefauver said. "The
State of Florida, / am conf
dent, will have the good iudg-
ment, the calm reason, the
fairness and the courage to
work out this sensitive prob
lem without any need for
Federal intervention"
After lauding Tennessee
for its handling of the prob
lem, he said:
"The New South, / am con-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13
Rev. R. j. Smith
Resigns Hill
Street Church

Rev. Robert Johnson Smith
rendered his resignation as
pastor of Hill Street Baptist
Church last week. While his
resignation was accepted by
the church, the exact date
he will sever his official con-
nection with the church re-
mains indefinite.
When Rev. Smith first
came to Roanoke, he came
as chaplain at VA Hospital.
1t was while serving in that
capacity he was called to the
passionate of High Street Bap-
fist Church. Having severed
connection with both the VA
Hospital and High Street
Church, Rev. Smith was cal
led to the pastorate of Hill
Street Church. He was in
stalled last February 20-26.
During his approximately
eight months of service at
Hill Street, it is said his ac-
complishments exceeded that
of two years of the average
minister.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-13

Then there is Rep. James
c. Davis, of Georgia, a former
member of the Ku Klux Khan,
who is conducting the cur
rent hearings on ,integration
of schools in the District of
Columbia, and who is opposed
to what he terms "so-called
liberals who peddle social
equality all the time" Would
he, too, make good member
of the White House team in
Democratic administration ?
The names of many other
Southerners who have reach
ed important positions simply
because they have been re-
elected year after year in
their solidly Democratic con-
stituencies could be listed.
And they will continue to run
Congress unless the voters re-
elect President Eisenhower
and give him a Republican
Congress.
Mr.. Stevenson was forth
right in telling an Arkansas
audience that the Supreme
Court decision on school de-
! segregation was right. But
his Jacksonville speech serv-
ed to remind Liberals and
liberals that a Democratic
victory would be a victory
for Mr.. Eastland and what he
represents, no less than for
Mr.. Stevenson.