davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
By WILLIAM J. TOBIN

JUNEAU, R-The controver- sial workmen's compensation bill passed the Territorial Senate 10- 6 yesterday after three senators changed their votes. The measure now goes to the House.
 An 8-8 vote blocked passage Friday. But Saturday the Senate rescinded that action, added four amendments to the bill yesterday and got it past one last parlia- mentary move aimed at delaying action
 The actual vote on the rollcall
 yesterday was Ills. But before
 the total was announced. Nome
 Democrat John McNees changed
 his vote to Mo-"
 It placed McNees in a position to get on conference committee, if one is required, should the House further amend the bill. One member of the negative side must be named to the conference com mittee.
 The amended bill would leave largely unchanged most of the present short-term benefits now given to. workers injured on the job, and would extend the long range benefits to worknen who suffer permanent injuries, or ben efits to families of men who suffer fatal injuries.
 The long-range benefits are modelled after the Federal Long, shore and Harbor Act. and inc bill was heavily pushed by the Territorial Federation of Labor.
 In the vote Friday, the Senate's five Republicans were joined by three Democrats in voting against the bill. Two of those Democrats and one of the Republicans changed their minds yesterday.
 The three - Democrats Frank Barr of Fairbanks and Neal w. Foster of Nome. and Repub- Ecan Elton Engstrom of Juneau said they felt the new amend ments provided adequate safe guards against excessive cost of new insurance which will have 10 be paid by employers.
 One of the amendments puts $3O,OOO ceiling on benefits to de- pendents of men killed on the job.
 Another removes the liability against an employer as the result of any incompetency on the part of a physician treating an injured worker.
 Another puts a $5O,GO0 limit on payments to a worker who suffers permanent disability. And the last amendment adopted eliminates
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
Anchorage Eagles Win All Alaska Basketball Tourney

ANCHORAGE, tR - The An chorage Eagles won the All-Alas- ka High School Basketball Cham pionship tournament, defeating Juneau, 47-43, Saturday night.
 The series opened Thursday night, with Anchorage taking the opener 55-44, and Juneau forcing it to a rubber match with a win Friday night, 66-6O.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18

V V 'of government today.
 Garcia flew in from the SEATO conference in Australia several hours after Magsaysay's charred body was found in the wreckage of his plane on a Cebu Island mountainside.
 The 6O-year-old vice president took the oath of office as fourth President of the Philippine Re public before Chief Justice Ricar- do Paras. He will serve until after next November's presidential cleo tions, which now promise to be wide-open fight.
 The new president told news men he planned no changes i'm the Cabinet and would himself continue to fill the post of secre- tary of foreign affairs he had held under Magsaysay. A staunch supporter of Mag saysay's foreign policy, Garcia is expected to continue the late Presidents aim of strengthening Amerioan-Philippine friendship. Magsaysay, 49, was a bitter foe of Communism.
 Only one passenger, a Philip pine newsman, survived the crash.
 Among the dead were several top government officials and edu- cators, several Philippine news men and members of Magsaysay's staff. The president was return ing from giving two commence ment speeches in Cebu.
 A close guard was placed around the wreckage as officials made clear they had not ruled out the possibility of Communist sabo- tage. As defense secretary, Mag Saysay had wrecked the Commu- hist Hulk rebel movement in the infant island republic.
 Messages of condolence poured in from abroad to the Philippine government, Magsaysay's widow and their three children.
 From aboard the cruiser Can 'bera, President Eisenhower in a statement said the peoples of the Philippines, the United States and ''the entire free world have .lost a valiant champion of freedom" Magsaysay, he added, twill be greatly missed' in the fight against Communism.
 South Korean President Synh- man Rhee and Indonesian Presi- dent Sukarno were among the first to express sorrow and re- gret. Both houses of India's Par lament observed two minutes of silence.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who knew Magsayse y in World War II as a guerrilla leader, cabled an expression of sympathy to the dead Presidents family.
 A search party which included Magsaysay's brother Jesus found the Chief of States remains in the twisted charred ruin of his twin-engine plane about 15 miles north of Cebu City.
 The presidents body was vir- tually unrecognizable. Identifica- tion had to be made through per sonal effects he carried. Magsay- says body still had on partly
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-18
President of Philippines Dies 1T, Airplane Crash
By DONALD E. HUTH

MANILA, Q4)-President Ramon Magsaysay and 26 others died early yesterday when the Presidents twn-engine plane crashed in dense jungle just after leaving Cebu for Manila.
 Vice President Carlos P Garcia took over the reins
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02

The meeting was adjourned to
meet May II at the Community
Hall
Our program consisted of an
interesting talk given by Dr..
King, of Browning The main
subject was "poliO." The club
as an organization decided to
back the Especial Polio Immuni,
IatIOn Clinic This clinic to take
care OF adults and children. DR..
King also spoke upon the sub,
Jcr,S Of Tuberculosis, TrachOma
and FIRST Aid. He answered qucs-
tons submitted to him by the
members. We extend our thanks
t" DR.. King for giving his time
TO gu! club. we feel that we gain.
cd much from the discussion
The lighter part Of our pro
gram consisted Of modelling Eas.
ter Hats which certainly could
not be described in this limited
space. We extended good wishes
10 one of our members, Mrs. Dor
Othy Dunn. WHO j. leaving our
community. We are sorry to lose
Mrs. Dunn. as She was liked and
respected by all. ana 4 dllig"n,
club worker.
Mary Peterson and Narlori"
Rink entertained Us with several
vocal duets.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02

csSes. TWcnty-scveH we're pres
ent at the meeting. All Commit.
tee reports for the year were CIV
en- approval and filed.
1t was announced that the lii
brary Committee with the Clubs
approval had sent $1,000 to Ruth
LOngworth. this was in apprrcia,
ton for the WhOlchcartcd coop
Grafton she has given our club
throughout the time she has been
associated with the County Ii
brary.
kathy Brown, chairman for the
Variety Show. recently presented
announced that she had cleared
S985O. The Club wishes to OK,
tends thanks to each and every
one who gave their time and tai
cnt to help make this show the
success that it turned out to be
The Ill Club was given special
recognition and thank, The
Womans Club voted to give
$1,000 to this organization The
club also voted to raise the in.
surancc on our building and con
tents. The Shcrburnc ln>uranr"
Agency to have charge Of our in
suranCe. 4 check for $50 Is was
presented to the club for lumhcr
that VIC had left over and sold to
Harry Dunn.
II was decided TO continue the
roller skating for small children
for a longer time if their parents
would take charge
The following persons were
nominated as officers for the
coming year-Josie Wilson.
President: Gene Stuart. Sccrc-
tary and Treasurer. Kathy
Brown. Vicc.PrcSidcnt and lIcl
enc Edkins. Parliamcntarian
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
Heart Butte News
By John Tatsey

Last Sunday the weather was
so nice and warm there were a
lot Of people in Church. Mr.. and
Mrs j. JrffcrirS were out from
their home in Browning to a..
tend the Sunday services.
Earl Shoots FIRST and Hazel
yellow owl were married at the
Church, Sunday.
Joe II. Crane took the twins to
Pughslcy ranch down on the Mar,
las river on business.
Leslie Grant has been around
Waller working on farm and OK.
poets TO move his family after
school is out where he will work
all summer.
Joe CBuggcrJ Marccau and wife
left for California last week on
the relocation.
Peter Marccau moved to Cut
Bank on all elevator Job. He has
been down there for couple of
weeks
Everett Brewer is NOV inv, a,rav
from In" Lawrence" Horn ranch
this week Moving JUS, across
Birch Creek al the old j Bl>nc,
place
Carman Red Head. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Rcd Head,
has been sent to Tacoma Hospital
for treatment.
Louie Red Head and son
Lewis went out 10 look for their
team IN late evening. Saddle
horses came home so Mary Red
Head went out to look for her
man. Louie landed in Dupuycr
and found a team of GalloS.
They ran away with him and Fri.
bal police were called and Fl.
nally caught him red hot and kept
him in the Heart Butte cooler
and over To j " Walter quart
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02

crS.
Last Sunday StolcS Head Car.
ricr was around enjoying the Nee
weather when some young boys
saw him lying under a tree with
a half a jug of wine. He was
asleep and the boys took what
was left in the Jug and Stul"S
dog was with him. They caught
the dog and poured the wine in
the dogs mouth The dog got
drunk The dog was still drunk
Monday morning.
Leo Calf Robe and Tom WcaS-
cl head were picked up TUESDAY
for disturbing the peace and tax.
en- to Browning
Lawrence Calf Robe was pick
cd up by Burd and TatScy IL The
MoccaSin Flat for being drunk
Charles Bennett was arrested
by TatScy in Two Medicine for
being drunk along the highway.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hubert. The party was held at
the home of Mrs. Burns. Friday
afternoon. The pretty little girl
received many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. G. F. Goodhuc visited
with Mrs. |. d. Gilbert in Cut
Bank Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jettc Stevenson
two daughters and son, of Visa
liza. California. were guests at the
G. ". Stevenson home Wedncs
day evening.
The weather has been very
warm and sunny all week We
are about convinced that spring
is here to stay.
Mr.. Maurice Dugar returned
to his position with the Glacier
Park Hotel c. He arrived Sun
day from Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Rudebeck
have returned from their winter
home in Phoenix. Mr.. Rudebeck
is a painter for the Hotel com
pany.
The Glacier Park Eagles met
Thursday the 25th. There were
81 present at roll call. The COun
~ Extension. Mr.. Durham and
Miss Olney. the Home Dcmonstra
ton Agent attended the meeting
Donna Orr and Teri Habits
brought the refreshments this
week. They were cake and Kool.
aid. Dennis Finch and Galcn
Cpham will bring the refresh.
ments next meeting.
The Glacier Park Woman's
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Leona Brown with Mrs. Beatrice
Burns, Irma Hughes. Lucille Hui.
bert and Lc0na Brown as host.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
Bubb News
BY Rod Pa rlCy

Mr. ana Mrs Vince Bash have
opened the cafe located IN lI"M-
k"l'> store building for the tour
Isl season. There are four cafes
open in Babb. When you are
hungry you know where to come
and cat.
Albert Naillc came home last
week. He Travelled in several
states during the winter
Reverend Cox conducted the
Bible class in Babb fer Miss Jean
Scruggs who was away attending
conference,
Mr.. and Mrs D"nzcl Smith ard
Julia and George Cassidy were
in Browning Monday visiting
Sam Smith who has been ailing
lately
Cattle are moving into the
north country by the hundreds
tor summer grazing II was re-.
ported that over two thousand
went north of Browning one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Paisley al,
tended the WcStrnd All Club
Leaders meeting Friday. where
Mrs Esther Rrckc. state All
Club Pre- >idcnt gave very en-.
lightning program on how dem.
constructions should be presented
Several trial demonstrations
were given Coffee and cookies
were served after the meeting.
Methodist services were held
Sunday at the Babb Cchool.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02

to see the Globe TrOtters play
basketball
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Warp of IIavre
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gee, of
Boomers Ferry. were weekend
guests at the Wayne Brinkman
home.
Mrs. l.. l.. Burns. of Salem, Or,
cg0n was an overnight. Monday,
guest at the home of her son, Lee
Burns.
Mrs. Pat Carter spent Tuesday
in Whitcfish.
Mrs. Lloyd Brumbaugh and
Mrs. Lee Burns were hostcSScS
for shower hOnoring the tiny
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Leo Burns

Mr. and Mrs. George Edkins
left carly Sunday morning for a
weeks vacation. They planned
ON going to Seattle.
Mrs. Jack Marquette returned
to her home IN East Glacier on
Monday morning. She has been
making her home in Cut Bank
this past winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Burns. Jim,
Diane, Galcn Upham and frankie
HuShic were in Cut Bank Sunday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02
BIRCH CREEK CLUB

The Birch Creek WOmrn's Club
he'd their final l'luUchlc game
las, Saturday for the winter. Top
priL" for the men was won by
James ingram and top prize for
the women was won by Mrs.
James Ingram ThC>" prizes rep.
resented those given for the full
Sr1r
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-02

Lewiston. Idaho. has the
worlds biggest white pine lum.
Der mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
oarrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates This alkaline mon acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour. Checks plate odor' (denture
BREATH Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Dangerl AiIergy

Every doctor should know that peni-
ciIlin must be used with the greatest care
in patients who are already allergic, such
as individuals who have hay fever,
asthma, or certain types of eczema.
These individuals easily become Sensi-
tized to pcnicillin. and serious reactions
may occur when this antibiotic is given.
People who don't know they are
allergic may get minor reaction TO their
first dose of penicillin. This is red
danger signal. and they should remem-
Der to inform any doctor treating them
in the future Of their SenSitivity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Continued from preceding page
PeniciIIin: Not For CoIdsl

the patients receiving novobiocin, one of
the newest antibioticS, are having fever
and rashes II should be clear to all that
antibioticS are not harmless. and, like
most drugs, some people react badly to
them
Informed medical opinion agrees that
many Of the reactions produced by anti
biotics could be avoided if patient and
doctor alike fully appreciated their
proper usage and did not abuse them.
Penicillin is good example II is we'll
known that penicilIin has no curative
effects in the common cold, influenza. and
'WrHs" infections. other than those pro-
duced by the viruses of psittacosis (par
rot feveD and trachoma. Regardless Of
this knowledge, patients insist on having
penicillin, and doctors give it. when the
patient has a cold or flu or "a
virus" Doctors say if they don't give it,
their patients will go to a doctor who
does. and. of course, doctors don't like
TO lose their patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Recently physician told me a sad
story which illustrates the problem: He
was called TO see patient who suffered
from asthma and who had just developed
a common cold. She demanded that he
give her an injection of penicillin, stating
that that was the way her colds were
always treated. and she would get an
other doctor if he didn't. He refused, and
was Immediately dismissed.
Another physician was called, who
administered the penicillin. The patient
died Of an anaphylactoid reaction within
three minutes after the drug was injected.
Three Important Rules
Who was to blame? Both the patient
and the second doctor we're at fault. She
for demanding treatment with the threat
of getting another doctor: he for permit
ting the patient to direct type of treat
ment which he should have known was
vaIuelesS and might even be dangerous.
What can be done about the increaS-
ing number Of reactions TO antibiotiCs?
First. the patient and his physician
must realize that antibiotics are not COM
pletely harmless agents.
Second physicians must administer
antibiotics only when the indications for
their curative effects are clear
Third. the public must rid itself of
the notion that antibiOtics are cure-alIs
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
TWO JOURNALISTS NAMED
FOR POWER co. PUBLIC
RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVES

The appointment of journalists
William L. Manner and Thomas R.
Fulghum as Public Relations rep
resentatives of Virginia Electric
and Power Company is announced
by Vepco Vice President H. A.
Hitch.
Manner and Fulghum will fill DO
sitions opened on the public rela-
tions staff by resignation and re-
tirement, Hitch said.
Manner is a former book editor of
the Richmond Times-Dispatch and
free lance writer. His short stories,
articles and light verse have APP
peared in such national magazines
as Golfers, New Yorker, Saturday
Review, Mademoiselle and others.
He has also written fiction under
pen names for crime and pulp mag
aZines.
Manner has directed public infor-
nation services of the State De-
partment of Welfare and Institut-
tions since 1851.
Fulghum has served on the edf-
torial stats of the Norfolk Virgin
ian-Pilot, the Newport News
Times-Herald and the Portsmouth
Star.
Manner, a South Carolina native,
was graduated from the University
of Richmond in 1910, where he was
a member of Omicron Delta honor
society, Phi Delta Epsilon, honor
airy journalism fraternity, and Phi
Kappa Sigma. He holds an M. A.
degree from the University of
North Carolina and was a member
Of the English faculty at the Uni
versity of Richmond from 1916 to
1851.
Manner served aboard destroyer
escorts in the Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean for three years during
World War II as an officer in the
U. S. Coast Guard. He presently
holds the rank of lieutenant COM
mander as training officer in the
Coast Guards Richmond reserve
unit.
Fulghum was born at Halifax
Va. and attended public schools
there and at South Boston before
enlisting in the U. S. Naval Air
Corps in 1943. Upon discharge in
1916 he attended Elon College
where he was a member of the
varsity football team.
He later transferred to the Uni
versity of Georgia where he was
graduated with the B. A. degree
in journalism. While there, he was
sports editor of the yearbook and
feature writer on the newspaper Of
the University's Savannah division
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
A Picture for Your Valentine

Among the many happy facul-
ties pictures possess, there's one
that stands out head and shout.
ders-and heart-above all the
others. And that is. their ability
to carry a message Of love and
thoughtfulness to family or friends
who live too far away for fire.
quent visits.
What really started us of think
ing about this was a glance at the
calendar. There it was-the month
of February all neatly divided in.
to twenty-eight little boxes-and
right in the middle was the day
set aside to honor good old st.
Valentine, patron saint Of the
loved and the loving wherever
they may be.
Why not, we thought, suggest
to our readers that this Valen-
tines Day they arm Cupid with
snapshots as well as a bow and
arrow to convey their sentiments
of love and friendship? And the
more we thought about it, the
more we liked the idea. For pic
lures can really be "the heart of
the matter" whether your Valen-
tine greetings are sentimental or
comic-for young or old-for low
ers or loved ones.
What's more, your camera en-
tiers the Valentine picture in two
ways -picture-taking and picture
giving. Since preparations are
half the fun. you'll need your
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
HYDE COUNTY MAN AMONG
SUDAN TEMPLE OFFICIALS

Wilson. - Twenty-eight appoint
i've officers and seven committees
tc serve Sudan Temple Shriners
during 1857 were announced today
by Potentate Ralph L. Fike.
The appointive officers are: Lou
is N. Howard, New Bern, orator;
Harold Seburn and E. B. Towe
Wilson, potentate's aides; Robert
L. Pugh, New Bern, chaplain;
Philip Rawlings, Rocky Mount, and
George w. Hart, Snow Hill, al
chemists; Alton E. Baum, Engel-
hard, and Nelson B. Banks and o.
w. Snuggs, both Of Washington
makeup artists; ]. Gloss Barker,
New Bern, property manager.
Also, DR.. B. L. Woodland, Kenly
medical director; DR.. M. A. Pitt
man, Wilson, and DR.. Leon w. Rob-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
BUXTON PERSONALS

Indy Miller of Norfolk, Va. Wis.
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cantwell Miller.
Mrs. Edison Miller, who was a
patient in the Norfolk Marine Hos
pital, has returned home.
Mrs. Jim Boyd of Washington,
N. c. and her sister, Mrs. Victor
Williams of Avon, visited here re-
Gently.
A meeting on finances was held
Thursday night at the Methodist
church with the official board:
chairman Llloyd Scarborough; Sec
rotary C. P. Gray; Johnnie Hooper
Treasurer and Rev. Ray Sparrow.
Mrs. B. R. Balance and son Dor
land, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Midget at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Horatio
Midget Sunday at the Rodanthe
Methodist Church.
Capt. U. B. Jennette made trip
to Elizabeth City and brought his
wife home. Mrs. Jennette recently
underwent surgery in the Able
marie Hospital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrator of the estate
of Grace B. Davis, deceased, late
of Dare County, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before TWELVE
MONTHS from date hereof, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the oath day of January,
1857.
ROY L. DAVIS, JR.
Administrator
T-1-25-6tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

ertson, Rocky Mount, associate
medical directors; J. R. Tanner,
Washington, master of ceremonies;
Berl Kahn, Goldsboro, director of
ceremonial cast; James C. Peacock
and John R. Crawford, Jr., both
of Goldsboro, sound engineers;
Billy Arthur, Chapel Hill, public
relations director; Marcus Block,
New Bern, photographer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-02-08

camera as much a few days be-
fore February l4th as you do on
the day itself. There'u be the chill
dren to snap as they concentrate
on turning art work and heart"
work, lace paper and library paste
into expressions of their affection.
There'll be snapshots, too, of the
decorations and party fare set out
before the guests arrive. And, OF
course, the fun and festivities OF
the party itself-whether it's just
an excuse" for good friends to
get together. a full-fiedged en-
gagement party, or a surprise
shower.
Pictures-anything from a set
of wallet-size prints to a specially
framed enlargement-are a gift
that says Happy Valentine" more
personally than a heartshaped
candy box with a red satin bow.
And a Photographic Valentine
card-using a snapshot, a red
cardboard mat and a paper dolly
frill-doesn't need a single word
to say Twill you be my Valen-
tine?" Or try tucking a tiny pic
ture into IN old-fashioned nose
gay-it'll express your special
sentiments in very special way.
And how about sending a snap
shot or two along with any of the
cards you buy - especially for
friends and relatives you haven't
seen in a long time?
John Van Guilder