davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
School was dropped from con.

School was dropped from con.
sideration and two new schools
were planned at the old sites of
Mad Plume and Collect. At
the last minute, the sites did not
meet with the approval of the
State Department of Public In
struction, one of the reasons be-
ing there was a flood at the sites
some time during the l8OOs.
So went the construction of 1856,
and another trustee who ran for
reelection. He too was defeated
for not starting construction.
For this construction season
of 1857 the plans are to build
two new schools at two entirely
new sites.
With the Board of Trustees
working under the handicap of
prolonged anticipation, the old
schools have been allowed to fall
into such state of disrepair
that only greater sum of money
than the district can afford will
restore them.
1t should cause no one wonder.
ment why Mad Plume and Cold
feet schools do not have electri.
city: Why spend approximately
$500 for the schools to meet the
barcSt requirements when next
year you will have new schools
and the expenditure will have
been in vain? Electric lines run
within a few feet of the schools.
The same applies to the water
we'll.
At the conclusion of the meet.
ing. Chairman Willie Running
Crane asked the people to re-
main and notified them that he
desired vote of the asscmblage.
After half-hour intermission.
during which coffee was served
and the merits of consolidation
were thoroughly discussed, he
asked for vote by ballot. The
count was % for constructing
two schools and II for construct.
ing one consolidated school.
Beside Running Crane. Others
on the board of trustees are
Aloysious Racine and Dick White.
man.
Mrs. Thomas Jessepe has been
serving as clerk for the district
for the past four years and ter.
minated her services as such on
March 3lst.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

county Superintendent of
Schools.
District No. z comprises an
area approximately Is by IS
miles lying within the southern
portion of the Blackfeet reser.
walton along Two Medicine river
and Big Badger river. Enroll.
mcnt at its schools usually con.
sists 100 per cent of children of
Indian blood. Within the past
five years, only two white chill.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
By Tom Jsssspe

Voters of Glacier County
School District No. Z rejected the
proposal for consolidation of
schools at a public meeting held
at the Old Agency school, Tues
day afternoon, March 10th.
The meeting was called by
X. W. Bergan, Supervisor of In.
dian Education in the State De
partmcnt of Public instruction,
and Laura Jane Taft, Glacier
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Defense Asks Congress For Authority to Spend $29.4S2.OOO in Alaska

WASHINGTON, RII'he De fense Department asked Congress today for new authority to spend $29, ,452,O00 in Alaska on military construction.
 The Alaska figure is part of g total of $1,561,338,O ,OOO on con- struction overseas and in every territory and state except Wyo. ming.
 The department asked $16,837,. 900 for avail
 Here is the Alaska breakdown
 ArmY-Alaska general, $685. 900; Eielson AFB, $248,OO0; Fort Greedy, $891 ,OO0; Ladd AFB, $1, 878,000; Fort Richardson, $6, ,447, 900; tactical sites: S4,910,O00.
 NavY-N aval Communication Station, Adak, S1,O53,OOO; naval station, Adak, $6,115,OOO.
 Air Force-Eielson AFB, $780, 900; Elmendorf AFB, $4,742, ,OOO; Galena airfield, $35O,OOO; Ladd AFB, $1,63O,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Bid Awarded for TACAN Facility At UnaIakleet

ANCHORAGE-The American Service Inc. of Spenard has sub- mitted the lowest bid for con- struction of a tactical navigation aid facility at Unalakleet for the Air Force, according to the Alas ka District, Corps of Engineers.
 The American Service Inc. sub mitted low bid of $63,870; the government estimate for the job was $55,135.
 The Unalalzleet project is the 14th permanent TACAN facility either completed or in the con- tract stage, under suervision of the Alaska District. The TACAN facilities automatically guide air craft across the northern skies.
 The completion date for this project is Sept l, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Baker and Wife
 Puzzled to Find Barnaid in Bed

NEW YORK, R-A Bronx bak- CT and his wife found blonde barmaid lolling in their bed yes terday. She was munching cracker and enjoying a fruit cocktail.
 The baker, Edward Hennessey, 30, and his wife Betty, 26, had returned after a long weekend on Long Island. The uninvited visi- tor was wearing Mrs. Hennes- sey's lounging robe and slippers.
 "What are you doing here?" the astonished couple blurted.
 I'm tired,' the blonde replied, and slowly finished her snack.
 Finally she finished and got up. II think I'll get dressed now," she said, If you'll just step out" The nonplussed couple stepped out. In few minutes the blonde came out, said, "I'm going now"
 But Hennessey grabbed her while his wife called police.
 Police said she identified her. self as Marion Daranin, 23, an unemployed barmaid. She told them she entered the apartmest via a dumbwaiter because she was hungry and had no money.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
4,OOO G.I.s Invade Sydney Laden With $2OO,OOO For ' Days of Spending

SYDNEY, Australia, RAFour thousand American sailors hit Sydney yesterday in the biggest American invasion of the city since World War II.
 The Tanks are here for the Coral Sea Week celebrations.
 Newspapers emphasized the visitors have at least s2oo,O0O to spend during their seven days in the dollar-short country.
 Adm. Felix B. Stump, con- mander in chief of the US. Pacif- ic Fleet, will be the guest of hon. or for the celebration. He is to reach Brisbane by plane tomor- row and Sydney Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Construction to Start
 This Year on Japanese Owned Sitka Pulp Mill

TOKYO, R-The Alaska Lum- Der and Pulp Goa Japanese owned corporation which oper- ates under US. and Alaskan law hopes to bring 12O,OO0 tons of pulp annually from a mill at Sit ka, beginning in 1859 or 1860.
 A spokesman said imported Alaskan pulp would be used by Japanese nayon manufacturers.
 He confirmed that company President Tadao Sasayama plans to start constructing $55.5 mil lion pulp mill at Sitka this year. Alaska Lumber and Pulp Co. has a preliminary contract with the US. Forest Service for 5A billion feet of timber to be har- vested on a sustained yield basis
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Monaco Royalty Have Audience
 With Pope Plus

VATICAN CITY, R-Monaco's Princess Grace, resplendent in diamonds and black, accompanied bemedaled Prince Rainier Tues day to a state audience with Pope Plus XII.
 The rulers of the tiny Riviera principality arrived about 10 min utes late for their audience with the 81-year-old pontiff, who re- ceived them on the threshold of the Vatican Palaces little throne room.
 Grace was a striking figure in black gown and flashing dia- monds. She wore the customary black lace veil, a diamond circlet on her blond hair and diamonds at her throat, wrists and ears.
 Rainier wore the elaborate uni form he devised for his marriage On his chest was the Order of the Golden Spur-second highest pa pal decoration, awarded him or Monday by the Pope.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Salmon Net Fishermen
 Will Need Special License

Asst. Secretary of the Interior Ross l.. Leffler announced recent ly that altho all salmon net fish ermen in Alaska will be required to have special commercial fish, ing license for the coming season, the prescribed fee of $5 for the license will not be charged in '57.
 The license is required only of salmon net fishermen and not of trollers. This special federal li- cense will be necessary in addi- ton to any license required by the Territory of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Instruments to Prevent Plane Collisions in Flight Too Costly, Says Expert

LOS ANGELES RHInstrument systems designed to prevent air plane collisions in flight are feasi- ble but too costly, says a flight expert.
 The disclosure was made at the annual National Flight Instru- mentation Symposium here.
 One recent project for a warn ing system was given up by ma jor concern because of excessive cost and research even tho the company had a $10 million back log of orders," Bernard Oldfield. Hughes Aircraft flight operations chief, said Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Seattle Attorney Is New Territories Group Counsel

WASHINGTON, RHG o d n Culp, Seattle attorney, took over today as counsel for the Senate Territories Subcommittee.
 He will work with the sub- committee headed by Sen. Jack son and dealing with legislation pertaining to Alaska, Hawaii, Guam, Puerto Rico, Virgin Is lands and the Trust Territory.
 Culp, a 1852 graduate of the University of Washington law school, said he has never been to Alaska but has vacationed in Ha- waii.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Man Stuck Upside Down With Finger in Machine,
 Bremen Come to Rescue

DENVER, RLThere the poor guy was, head under the dash board, feet over the top of the front seat and he yelling for help.
 Help finally came-Fire De- partment Rescue Squad No. 2 led by Capt. Guy Peacock. What hap pened was, the man was down under the dashboard trying to fix a faulty windshield wiper. His finger stuck and he couldn't pry it loose.
 'I've been shouting for an hour," he told Peacock. Every one must have thought I was drunk; they just kept on going"
 Peacock's boys had to disman- tie the wiper motor to get the man loose.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Alaska c of c To Submit ESC Names

ANCHORAGE, R-Altho the Alaska Chamber of Commerce executive board doesn't like the idea, it has agreed to submit the names of candidates for the two business members of the En- ployment Security Commission.
 The decision was made at Ko- diak meeting of the board, it was reported here Tuesday by George Shamrock, Anchorage representa- tive. He said the board decided to propose an amendment to the constitution at the general meet ing this fall to prohibit the cham Der from taking part in such ap- pointments in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Standard Oil Co. Plans New Ship For Alaska Run

SEATTLE, REThe Standard Oil Co. of California will build a new ship next year to replace it's veteran tanker Alaska Standard.
 The new ship will be built at a cost of more than $2 million, A.. E. kim, president of Standards s marine subsidiary, the California Shipping Co.,, announced Monday.
 Standard hopes to have the new ship in service by the end of 1858. Bids will go out soon.
 She will take over the chore handled the past 32 years by the present Alaska Standard-carry- ing fuel oil and other petroleum products out of Seattle to 88 Alas ka ports.
 Since many of those ports are small, the new ship, like her pre- decessor, must be comparatively small. Kim said she will have space for about 5000 tons of cargo.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
SCARED GROOM TAKES OFF TO MOTHER-TO STAY

SAN FRANSISCO R-A groom pecked his bride of only an hour on the cheek, whispered "I'm scared" and left for his mothers home in Lake County. That was in 1854.
 The bride, Mrs. Sherrwyn Mar tinez, told Superior Court Judge Ben Curler yesterday that so far as she knows her husband still is on the solo honeymoon.
 II guess some men are just mama's boys," said Mrs. Martinez.
 The judge granted an annul- ment.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
Awards Given in Cub Pack 363

Cub Scout Pack No. 363 held it's April meeting last Saturday evening. The following boys re- ceived awards:
 Steffen Andersen: Lion Badge Gold Arrow, Silver Arrow, and Two-Year Pin; Stanley Andersen: Lion Badge, two Silver Arrows and a Two-Year Pin; Mike Blan- ming: Wolf Badge; Stephen Griego: Bobcat Pin.
 Activities included the playof1 of the Eskimo ball kick. Steve Ehrhart of Den l and Lloyd Har- dy of Den tied for 1st place, kicking 38 inches high. Stanley Anderson of Den was second.
 Refreshments were furnished and served by Den 4. The theme for May will be fire prevention. Den activities will feature visits to the Fire Station.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
DE LYE'S FLORAL SHOP TRAVELLERS INN FAIRBANKS

ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF OUR PERSONAL PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE in Nome 2nd 3rd you with complete Weddings, delivery anywhere in the Territory States Place Mothers early agent Contact Airs Smith Mrs. Whitehead will be pleased your
 DE 1YIES FLORAL. SHOP
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
STAMPS FOR CASKETS

GREENSBORO, NC, R-The trading stamp craze hit a new peak here today.
 Hargett's Funeral Home adver- tised in the Greensboro Daily News:
 we give top value for stamps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

and immigration officials there
said Paktorovich admitted be-
ing an active Communist before
his entry into the United States
last winter. Membership in the
Communist Party generally is
an automatic bar to admission
under the Internal Security
Act.
Paktorovich went to Austria
during the Hungarian revolt
last october and came to this
country in the guise of a free
dom fighter along with a wave
of refugees. He entered at New
ark, N. j., along with his wife,
daughters and his wife'S aunt
December "a. 1856, Mr.. Esperdy
said.
No accusation has been
made against Paktorovich that
he worked with Communists
here or engaged in any SUBJ
versive or spying activities
While in Baltimore, he re-
portedly worked for a rubber
factory but his last place OF
employment was not disclosed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
|DepOrfationS Sci
For Russian

NEW YORK. Aug. "a Dr.
"A former Russian army cap
tain, who got into the United
States by pretending to be a
Hungarian freedom fighter and
then was tripped up by infor-
mants. will be sent back to
Austria Wednesday.
The captain. Gyula Paktoro-
vich, AZ. his wife, Szeren, 40:
two daughters. Natasha, IL,
and Vera. 8; and his wife's
aunt. Iona Moskovits, AZ: were
brought here in custody last
night from Baltimore.
They were lodged in immi-
grafton detention quarters
while arrangements were made
to deport them to Austria.
Pueblo S. Esperdy head Of the
regional Office Of the immigra-
ton service in Richmond, Va,
said they would be sent back
by plane Wednesday from Idle
wild Airport.
They were picked up at their
Baltimore residence yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

The only clothing I had was
what / was wearing. I got a
little relief from the cold by
breathing into my shirt.
I'm the morning I still had
/ 900 feet to descend. l finally
reached the camp just about
80 hours after the accident"
Rescuers Return Quickly
Alvin Peterson OF Washing
ton and DR.. Alex Faberge OF
Austin, Tex, started back from
a base camp toward the injured
men within two hours. They
carried 60-pound packs. mostly
rescue equipment. They
reached the two men at approx
imately noon Tuesday, so hours
after the accident.
Mr.. Hubbard said the acct
dent happened when they were
climbing up a long. steep bank
at about the 6,500-foot level
on the west ridge.
Maj. Gibson was in the lead
as we climbed upward. Sud-
denly a rolling stone struck him
in the head. He gave a startled
cry and fell back against me.
Then all three of US we're
rolling down the slope, COM
pletely out of control. We were
stopped merely by the fact that
under the hard snow, there
was water running.
after we had rolled about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Consisting Of no sheets. piIowcoses.
towels! Come to see the large selection Of
Common Sheets, Towels OF White Sole SOW
inos and fill in q Contest Cord in any Of
the Hecht Co. Stores.
The Hecht Co. White Sale Contest Drowine
Tuesday. September 3rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

half American in addition to
numerous British sources"
Mr.. Calvin said that the So
Wet scientists. who appeared to
average IS years older than the
Americans. are heavily empha-
sizing studies Of life.
They seem to have been or
dered TO a crash program on
the subject" he said.
"They tell me they can get
very quick translations of for
eign texts and papers while
sometimes we have to wait UP
to six months to get English
TRANSACTIONS from Russian"
Mr.. Oparm's latest book on
the origin in life was trans
lated and published in London
q year after it was published
in Russian. 1t is the most re-
cent of IL highly detailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

reviews on discoveries and
theories.
Before the conference opened,
Mr.. Opiirin said the scientists
had not expected to come up
with any answers TO the secret
of life. But he said the SYM
postum would add to mans
knowledge.
Mr.. Oparin emphasized that
scientists must cooperate to
find the solution to life's Sc
cret. The answer, he said,
cannot be supplied by one
man, one country or one type
of scientist"
The visiting scientists headed
for Leningrad after the con-
ference closed to see Soviet
scientific institutions. The
Americans are expected To
reach home by Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

sth Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor.
Stlper Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

300 feet. We broke through the
snow, and stopped
Mai. Gibson's wife said her
husband often asked that il
he should be killed in attempts
to climb the unscaled noun
tain-this was his fourth at
tempt-no one should endanger
himself by trying to recover
his body.
Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice officials are considering
whether it would be possible to
land a helicopter on a glacier
to pick up the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Continued From First Page


the world parallel each other. "
But one California scientist
who asked not to be identified
differed in one respect. He said:
Soviet scientists would like
all of us to believe that only
their political doctrine, mental
approach and lack of religious
beliefs are capable Of creating
a climate wherein the origin of
life can be discovered.
Most of us do not agree and
we find great pleasure and con-
ISOLATION in the reading lists and
references given at the end of
all Soviet scientific papers. In
variably the sources are nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

loot level OF 9,OOO-foot Mount
Howson in Northern British
Columbia, Tuesday. Maj. Rex
Gibson. president of the Alpine
Club of Canada. died from in
ternal injuries.
With Mai. Gibson of Sam
ichton. B. c.. was Don Hubbard
Of Washington. D. c., a scien-
fist with the National Bureau
of Standards.
DR.. Hendricks and Mr.. Hub
bard. recovering in a hospital
at Terrace, 80 miles east OF
Prince Rupert. B. c., told OF
the, ordeal on the mountain.
Used One Good Arm
ION the long climb down to
camp for help I had to make
my deScents using only my one
good arm and my teeth to hang
onto the rope" DR.. Hendricks
said.
In a mountain accident
where someone is injured, one
person always stays with him
while the other goes for help.
Since Hubhard's leg was
broken. he obviously couldn't
so and it was up to me.
II had a broken shoulder.
I knew I would have to return
by the route we had come. and
it was an unpleasant prospect.
II had to leave all my extra
clothes with the other two men.
When it got dark ! curled up
on a rock. 1t was terribly cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

cinnomon, oquo, eneroId. grey. green, yellow,
mink white sondolwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25
Silver Spring Rescuer
Held Rope With Teeth

TERRACE. B. c.. Aug "a QP.-Dr Sterling Hendricks of
Silver Spring Nd told today how he worked his holding
to with good and his teeth down reacherous
British Columbia mountain to get help for two injured
panions
An hour before reached the two at the 5000
Evening star., 1957-12-22

The rich tone and delightful
responsiveness Of this Bald
win Acrosonic Console will
bring your love Of music into
a rich and rewarding reality.
Antique Cherry finish. One
Day Only. Use our Baldwin
Low Cost Budget plan.'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
MI. Ephrdim Alumni
BANQUET Held June 8

Approximately so were in at
tendance at the annual Mt
Ephraim Alumni banquet held
Saturday evening, June 8 at the
Mt. Ephraim school building.
A dinner was served at $50
o'clock by the Mt. Ephraim
W.S.C.S. after which a short pro-
gram was enjoyed. Fred Powell
served as POSTMASTER for the
evening.
During the business session
the following officers were
elected: president, Myron Law
vice president, Fred Powell
secretary treasurer, David Ricf
and program committee, Mrs
James A. Sholtis, Miss Lind;
Moore and Miss Sandra Rich.
1t was announced that thu
graduating class Of 1888 is plan
ming a special celebration at tn,
1858 banquet in observance o
their 25th anniversary.
The association is also com
pleting plans to hold an ic'
cream social on July 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
Ann Boyer Honored
With Birthday Party

Mrs. Arthur r. Boyer enter
tanned at her home on Playground
street, Friday afternoon, June z,
with a birthday party honoring
the sixth birthday anniversary
of her daughter, Ann.
Games'Were enjoyed and deli
cious refreshments were served
The honored one receivd a
numbr of nice gifts including
gifts from Donna Crum and
Terry Lee Weston who were
unable to attend.
Those present were: Debbie
Lewis, Molly Moore, Betty Boy
Ian, Mary Boylan, Dianna Mac
enko, Doug Riddle, Martha
Leighton, Kenny Leighton, Mel.
| anie Boyd, Barbara Noon, Mari
lyn Noon, Kathy Stellfox, Jody
Parrish, Suellen Colley, Betty
Milligan, Lawayne Hayes, Lynn
Semon and the honored one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
First Communion Dinner
Held AT 6. Miller Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller
entertained with Sunday
dinner at their home in Olive,
in honor of their son, David, who
received his first Holy Com
munion at st. Philomena's Cath
olic church, Sunday morning.
Plates were arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Morrison, of
GAINESVILLE, the host and hostess
and children, Lillian, Catherine,
Shirley, Marilyn and the hon
ored one.
Afternoon guests included the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Russell and twins of Ravenna;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nau and daugh-
ter, Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Miller and son, Orlis
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
children, Norma and Ralph, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller
all of Caldwell.