davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

riding out Monday and shot a
fine white tail buck. but he lives
in such place that no one can
get there.
StoleS Head Carrier went to
Waller and got some CUTS or
cntrailS and when he got home
he had to cross a bridge. he
slip and fell but still had CUTS.
John Aims Back drank to much
Gallo and cross the same bridge
tina: StOlcS fell off of. he fell
off but hung on to some bushes
with half of his body in the creek.
some one came along and pulled
him out.
Mrs. Stolcs Head Carrier got
so lonely last week she went to
town to forget her loncncss. Jas
Walters had her a few days as a
chambcrmaid..
George Aims Back fell off the
wagon last week and land in
Jail in Browning where he is
serving fifty day sentence.
There was a big surprise to the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04
le. Twp. SON, Rye. sW., 80 acres,

l6. Twp. SON. Rye. sW., 90 acres.
Tract 6s. SEA NE.4. E.2 SEA Sec. II,
Twp Son. Rye. 6W.. 100 acres.
Tract &C. SEA SEA. E.2 E.2 NE.4 SEA
Sec. l6. Twp. SON, Rye 6W.. so acres.
Tract 81. So SO So NW.i. M SW.a.
N.2 50 So SW-4. M SO SW.4 Sec IL:
N.2 So So ST 4. M So Sc 4. NJ Sc I.
50 So So NE-4 Sec. II. Twp. 36N.
Rge. low: SW+ Sec. S. Twp. Son. Rye
9W.. $50 acres
Tract 6s. SEA Sw.i Sec. 7. Twp. SON.
Rye. 6W.. 20 acres
Tract 60. E.2 NW4, SW.4 NW-4, Sec.
81. Twp. 37N.. Rye 8W. 100 acres.
Tract 20. So Ne NW,4 SEA. So NWa
SEA Sec. II. Twp. 33N.. Rye. 6W.. 30
acres.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council up
to December IS, 1883.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY: inf Mckay. Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication December 4, 1853
Last Publication December II 1853
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04
Heart Butte News
" John ratsey

Dan Boss Ribs and Levi Aims
Back finally got. home from Idaho
where they were picking spuds.
James Burdeau or Split Ears
was at Heart Butte to show the
Heart Butte boys how to play
the stick game blu, when the
game was over Jim left a few
dollars.
Police Tatsey was called to a
law and order meeting Monday
where they discussed on the
James II Walters rest home and
also spoke of the Hear, Butte
Jail. as a long term quarters
where they can take care Of one
another.
At the present time there are
three boys now serving time a,
Heart Butte by working around
such as getting wood and other
things.
John Aims Back was lucky by
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

Heart Butte community last Sun.
day evening when Stoles Head
Carrier and Pete Day Rider
showed up. Pete got home and
was welcomed home. But when
Stoles got home his house was
locked and had to go some where
for the night. Monday morning
he went to town and found his
wife in a dizzic condition but
brought her home. When they
got off he had to pack her across
little stream. he sure was good
to her.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

The man who plays too much is
at least as sensible as the man
who works too much.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

GIVE NOM IN A0c Electric
clothes dryer for Christmas.
COast!To-Coast Store. Cut Bank.
39-4Oc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

SOUPS on. the rug that Is. 50
clean the spot with Blue Lustre.
Leaves no rings. CANDLES in
Browning. 39-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

SYIvANlA Tslsvision.. 0is
Christmas Sale at Coast.To.
Coast Store in Cut Bank.
39-lOc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

FOR SAlG-oesk Shelters. IOx7@
inches. Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

FOR SAlG-@bsdseem. Oh med.
srn home In Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No tele.
phone calls. l8-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

SIGolGR OIL HEATERS save
over onc.half on fuel. We take
trade.ins. C0ast.T0-Coast Store.
Cut Bank. 30-aOc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

WATCH for your big Christmas
Sale catalOg from Coast-TO.
Coast Store. Guaranteed to
save you money. 39-4Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

500

500
4.kestless Gun. Western.
Strange FomTk h Town. !"
Iownsmen. nnissokino possIvs re-
lioious ottitude for cowordiee.
persecute Quaker tumiIv. John
Poyne, Jacques Aubuchon. Pot
Mcvey.
5-Aftes Dinner Movie.
"a hesss. "Moke Mine Louohs."
1913. Roy Boloef. Gil Lamb.
7-love That llI. Premiere.
New comedy series sfonlno Anne
Jsftfeys. Robert steriino. To-
nights episode is entitled TO-
NIGHTS the NIGHT" To win back
TWO stroy top models 70 her
agency. Jill invites her competitor
INTO her ioir for on evenino OF
his fovoTite dishes ond q oiont-
sized double-eross.
= Susns end Allen. Comedy
Creole ond George eneoned IN q
mosauerode 10 old romance.
$50
4-IoIes Of Wells Fasse.
Hoss Toner" Dole Robe.son
stars.
7-1old Journey. Doc'ment'g.
Hiqhwoy Of the Sun" The
b.ooO-mile expedition Of Victor
Won Hoeen's two-yeor journey, b.
truck. mule and foot. shows the
oneient highways and cities Of
south Anerien's Inca lndsons.
Richmond Lawrence. Jock DOUG
los, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

5-Fun House. Billy Johnson.
1.-The Three Musketeers.
9-SpotIishf. Weashes. News.
6oliohef ocuaios CUSHING
6:45
4-NBc News.
oovid ennkley Chef hunsley.
s-Dous fdwasds. News.
TOO
4-Ellery Queen. Crime.
5-City Assignment. Dronno.
Pot Mevey stars.
I-Beekstase. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. MoIkIe.
S-Memo. Fonily COMEDY.
PEGGY Wood. Judson Loire
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Priee Is Right. Color.
The night version OF the doysime
quiz show Gill Cullen. host
5-Federsl Men. Police.
7-BowIins Sters.
Johnny King meets eoieck
9-kcbin Hood. Adventure.
Richard Greene stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
MONDAY

Ceatinued From Preceding Pess
$500
5-MiIt Grant Show.
IVA Hesrs. Teen-ooers' donce
porty. Anocostio Teen Club visits.
I-Supesmen. Adventure.
George Reeves stars.
S-Ihe Early Show. Movie.
va hssn. Flying Tioers."
1872. John Woyne. poul Kelly.
$50
4-Footlishs Theeter.
heus. Western films.
7-Mieksy Mouse Club. Kids.
Mouseketees: ''ioyride. The
Mousekstsers take o musical hoy-
ride. Doddism: Hove Foith IN
Yourself. featuring jimmie oodd'
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

went out of there with tears
streaming down their faces" says
Mrs. Cannon.
kids aren't used to that kind
of slapstick," she feels. "They get
all this sophisticated stuff on TV." ="
A splendid memory of a minstrel
show, all around.
Bannockburn children took seri-
ously the Police request to have
only one night of trick-or-treat,
and did that on Halloween it.
self. The Block Party in this com
munity was held on Saturday in
broad daylight, with a parade
first, eats next, and folk.dancing
and other shenanigans directed
by Sam SilverInan afterwards.
Something like 300 children and
countless of their elders gathered
in the swimming pool parking
area and kept about a dozen cooks
busy providing hamburgers dur
ing the eats phase. Ought to list
all the cooks, as well as organ
izers, sound-men, etc, who kept
it all going so smoothly.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
To Aid Blind
Lions Club
.CivesSlOOO
To School

A $1,000 check for the Lions
Pre-School Nursery for the Blind,
Four Corners, was presented to
c. Carney Smith, Governor of
District 22-C, by the Rockville
Lions Club at a meeting last
night at Broome Junior High
School.
Around 300 Lions from the 66
clubs in District 22-C attended
the meeting. Rockville club
president Milton F. Clogg made
the presentation which repre-
sented funds collected from the
clubs recent sale of light bulbs.
The Pre-School Nursery is sup
ported in part by eight clubs in
the area surrounding Four
Corners. The nursery has an an
operating budget of $4,000.
Also at the meeting was DR..
Manuel Antonio Rueda-Vargas,
former mayor of Bogota, Colum-
bia, who is attending a study
group at the United Nations,
New York.
An international counselor
with Lions International, DR..
Rueda heard Mr.. Smith pledge
$4,000 on the part of Multiple
District % for the purchase of
CARE manufacturing and farm
ing implements that will be dis
tributed in Columbia.
A brick-making device that en-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Diabetes
Detection
Tests Urged

Any Maryland resident may
take advantage of a free medical
test that could lead to the detec-
ton of diabetes during the
annual Diabetes Detection Week,
November 1922.
Free testing kits available at
all pharmacists enable partici-
pants to make the tests at home.
Kits then can De mailed to the
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty,
1911 Cathedral ST., Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Cabin John-Brookmont
800 Children
Attend Party
For 'Spooks'
By Naomi L. Wood

- "A II ~ ~ VI ALL f1ODGOb-
LINS, SPOOKS, AND POTTER.
GEISTS, said the October "Bul.
letin" of the Glen Echo Heights
Citizens Association. This an
nounced the halloween shindig
that came off with great success
on The Night (Oct. 81, of course), I,
on Wiscasset rd., just of Wa;
honding. Sponsorship was shared
between the Heights group and
Mohican Hills civic group.
I'VE had over 300 kids reports
Caspar Seine, First Weep" Of
the aforementioned outfit. Party
included parade, refreshments,
prizes from local merchants, and
dancing. Grab bag, too. Worst
problem: getting sound system
set up. Made everything a little
bit late.
Cabin Johns block party, same
night, different place (Firehouse,
Macarthur blvd.) had a program
sponsored by the Teen Clubs, un-
der youthful chairman Millie
Titus. Donations came from local
civic, business and church groups.
Winners of the costume contests
were: Prettiest, Dawn Dixon;
Funniest, Teddy Schaner; Uglest,
Floyd Mathews; and Most Origi.
nal, Richard Ball. Winners of a
Hula Hoop contest that was
highlight of the evening were
Robert Titus, Terry Vissero and
Linda Starbor. lJitterbug winners
were Miss emaker with
Charles Hubbard, Sharon Koblen.
burg and Linda Starbor and Bar
bara Rose with Audrey Tate.
There was "lots of dancing" re.
ports Recreation Director Donald
Cook.
As for the Town of Glen Echo,
its Halloween celebration began
over a week before the day, with
election of various teen-agers and
younger children to the Town OF
fices. Then, on Saturday October
25, the said Officials" took over
management of the town. Those
elected were Poppy Espinosa,
Mayor; Councilmen, Freddy and
Tommy Kuster, Mark Hertstein,
and Robert Keiter; Deputies Ray
Cannon, Johnnie Espinosa, Thor
Olson, David Fleming: Health OF.
ficer, Pete Bryant; Chief of Pc.
lice, Corky Espinosa "a well.rep.
resented famiiy!); Clerk-Treas.
urcs, Eddie Rapp; Chief of Fire
Department, Bobby Ulrich; Presi-
dent of Fire Board, Johnny Lech-
ner; AND Parade Leader Caro-.
line Hunter. They proved to be
a first rate bunch of officials.
Entertainment at the actual
Halloween party was provided
by the children themselves in the
form of minstrel show. 'They
put on fine show" reports Mrs.
Irene Cannon. She marvelled at
the fact that "it was all done in
just two weeks, with only three
rehcarsals."
(The real marvel was the cos.
tunes, complete with plenty of
glitter" that must have taken
the mothers plenty of time TO
make. And, of course, the organi.
zation, under general chairman
Mrs. Erwin Ulrich and Mrs. Paul
Bryant, with Catherine Smith in
charge of the teen,age party that
went on after the younger chillun
had gone home.)
Biggest laugh of the evening
was a surprise act winding up
the minstrel show. Five fathers
appeared in can-can dance, ac.
companied by Mrs. Irons at the
piano. Heralded by a telegram
to the mayor" announcing high.
priced performers" the men
brought down the house in end.
less gales of laughter. People
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Nurses Banquet

A banquet tonight will wind up
the annual two-day convention of
the Graduate Nurses Associa-
ton and the D. c. League for
Nursing at the Mayflower Hotel
in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

ableS one man to manufacture
brick without the use of compli-
Gated equipment will be one of
the devices that will go to Colum-
bia via CARE and the Lions. One
of the devices was demonstrated
last night.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

The faculty co-sponsors the
detection drive with local medi-
cal societies, the Maryland State
Pharmaceutical Society and the
Maryland Diabetic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
LOOK At THE FOREST INSTEAD OF THE TREE

Colorado has 800 mountains
which are between 1000 and
$4,000 feet high.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

The Montgomery County Medi-
cal Society will support the
Detection Week to the extent of
publicizing it with posters and
other information.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

New Fleetside pickup, for example,
offers double-walled sides, select
wood floor, steel skid stripsl
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-10
Loan Fund
For Fishermen
In Good Shape

WASHINGTON, Up - Thirty
seven loans itotaling $386,816 have
been made to Alaska, Washing
ton and Oregon fishermen from
the fisheries loan fund None
have gone sour.
The repayment record Of the
regions fishermen was disclosed
in testimony released by a House
Appropriation subcommittee.
Eleven loans were made in AL
aska, the largest being for $4,000
to Alfred j. Stear of Ketchikan
for repairs.
The Bureau of Commercial
Fisheries, which made the tabu-
lation, said it had approved three
other loans to Alaskans but can
celled them before putting out the
money. 1t said almost all cancel
lations were at the request Of the
recipients.
The loan program, backed with
$40 million revolving fund, was
set up in 1856 for financing and
refinancing, operations, mainten-
ance, repairs, replacement and
equipping fishing vessels whose
operators cannoc obtain reason
able financing elsewhere.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-10
THIS IS BOY SCOUT WEEK

The 4,700000 boys and leaders of the Boy Scouts
of America will launch yearlong National Safety
Good Turn during Boy Scout Week, Feb. to Is.
The Scouts national service project was suggested
by President Eisenhower, honorary president Of the
Boy Scouts.
In White House message, President Eisenhower
told the Scouts:
"In our land each individual is of inestimable
worth, yet in no other land do accidents
terrible loss Of human life and limb This fact cannot
be passvely accepted We must seek ways to
the basic resources of our nation its people.
Encouraged by the splendid results of your Con-
servation Good Turn four years ago, now urge you
to adopt Safety your service project for 1858
Through the concerted action of your members, and
In cooperation with other organizations you alert
the public to the urgent need for reducing the tragic
toll of accidents.
This is opportunity for service to your country
in the highest tradition of the Boy Scouts of America
During March, April and May the projects will
involve traffic safety. Outdoor safety projects will
keep Scouts busy in June, July, and August Home
safety will be featured in September October and
November.
Next October, the Boy Scouts will distribute to
approximately IS 000O 900 homes civil defense book
let on family preparedness for emergencies
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-10
Man Crushed To Death
By Loose Coal In Bin

CHICAGO, RACarmen Pass
era Jr., 20, died beneath rs tons
of coal in a giant hopper beneath
the Morrison Hotel.
Hotel officials said Passero was
buried when he climbed into the
partly-filled bin to loosen frozen
coal chunks which blocked the
outlet at its bottom. Passero was
an employe of the hotel.
Firemen worked in 15-minute
shifts of six to shovel the coal
into an adjoining bin and recover
PaSsero'S body.
One of his legs slipped through
the hopper outlet, but the body
was SO wedged it could not be
taken out through the small open
ing.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-10
CURRENT EVENT

National Electrical Week. the traditional seven
day celebration Of Thomas Edisons birthday occurs
this year from February 10 to 16 You might thought
lessly ask "Why devote week to it? Wouldn't it be
enough just to dance in the streets on his birthday
the 18th?
But when you stop to give serious thought to
what Thomas Edison started 70 years ago. day isn't
enough We could easily spend all of National Electrical
Week bordering the practical humanitarian and the
historical aspects Of the force which Edison discovery
of the electric light first elevated from laboratory
curiosity to public servant and still not think
about wanting that dishwasher or portable TV.
Here was scientific break through that was first
to Danish effectively darkness then to lift the physical
burdens from the books of humanity and move to
provide all Of comforts, conveniences and lux
including and unheard-of forms of enter
tanen Here was the force that would revolutionize
industry and the worlds way of doing things that
would infinitely multiply the usefulness of single
worker-and his income-and thus create a new econ
oy and mans first serious hope Of freedom from want
Today's electric power industry - which began
with the formation Of an Electric light company
here and there's the most vital public utility the
world ever seen It not only protects against the
darkness but against enemies we'll in towering
our defense industries It drives the machines that
make the countless things need and want. 1t runs
the plants that process our Ood-and then provides us
with the means Of cooking tor freezing it first and
then cooking it, All ths-as well as the hundreds of
available household appliances and the power to run
them-makes UP todays heritage, the opportunity to
live better electrically.
And it should be mentioned that this industry is
only VITAL but alert to its public responsibility
This reflected In the remarkable reliability of service
under all conditions, its preparedness for all manner
of emergencies and disasters and most of ALL perhaps
in the simple fact that it is the only industry that has
not raised the price Of its product in the face Of in
creasng costs of production If your bill is bigger it
IS because you are using more electricity thanks
Tin the beginning) to Thomas Edison.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-10
Two Fellows Named Mike.
Had a Conversation In
The Capital the Other Day

WASHINGTON, 1.-TWO men
known as Mike got together re-
Gently at a session of the House
Interior Appropriations subcom-
mitee. The topic was Alaska.
After Gov. Mike Stepovich,,
making his first appearance be-.
fore the subcommittee, testified
concerning recent developments
in oil and pulp developments, the
transcript released by the COM
mittee showed the following ex-
change with Rep. Michael (Mike)
Kirwan O-Ohio), subcommittee
chairman:
Kirwan: "In other words, ac-
cording to what you are saying,
Alaska is going forward by leaps
and bounds
Stepovich: Definitely"
Kirwan: "It is getting ready for
the day, which is long overdue,
when she will be admitted to
statehood in this nation. That is
what is in your mind"
Stepovich: eyes, sir"
Kirwan: "At the rate she is
going forward, that day is ap-
preaching"
Stepovich: There is much we
shall be able to do for the United
States of America as we do go
forward"
Kirwan: Much more than she
is doing for YOU"
Stepovich: eyes"
Kirwan: Eyes, that is the truth.
I mean that sincerely. You will
be able to do a lot more for this
country or the mainland than the
mainland has done since the day
we purchased Alaska"
At another point, Stepovich's
family Of eight children drew
praise from Rep. Don Magnuson
D-Wash). But the Alaskan had
to take second place to Gov. Peter
T. Coleman Of American Samoa,
also 38, who has II children.
eve need a few more COVER
nors like the pair Of you you
are all right" commented Magnu-
son, who himself has five chill
dren.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-10
Author of Egg and /"
Victim of Cancer

SEATTLE, R-Mrs. Betty Mac
Donald, 40, whose light-hearted
novel "The Egg and T. catapulted
her into literary prominence in
1915, died Friday night of cancer.
She had been i'll many months.
'The Egg And IT, a story of life
on a, chicken ranch in the rugged
backwoods country Of the Olym-
pic Peninsula, quickly became a
best seller, was turned into a
motion picture and was the basis
for the ma and Pa Kettle" movie
series.
In 1851, she and her publish
ers were sued for 1915, 900 by the
Albert Bishop family and Ray
mond H. Johnson, who contended
they were ibeled by being por-
trayed as the somewhat shiftless
Kettle family A Superior Court
jury unanimously rejected the
claim.
\ The Boy Scouts Of America now
has an active enrolment of
100000 boys and men.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-10

atter-size and legal file folder
available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

commented. certainly have a
right to be angry with the mis-
representations If what is sug-
gested is true"
Mr.. Hogan did not disclose
what Stempel told him. But
the latter has been quoted in
newspaper stories as saying,
after he won $4,000, he was
ordered to miss a question ANY
Schoolboy could answer"
Mr.. Van Doren, who went on
to win $4,000 after beating
Stempel. said yesterday: I'm
sad and I'm shocked. I don't
know what to say except that
I thought I won honestly"
At no time. Mr.. Van Doren
said, was he coached or tutored
or was any pressure put upon
him.
At North Hebron, N. Y, an
other "21" contestant said yes
terday he did not receive aid
of any kind in answering the
questions.
Harold Craig, 26 = year old
dairy farmer who won $1G6, 900
on the program during IT
weeks, said he was not pro-
vided with answers or given
any hints on the subject mat
ter. He also said he knew Of
no instance where any contest
ant had been helped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
18th Displays
Pentomic Tactics

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa,
Aug. 20 (AP).-The 5000 men
of the 10Th Infantry Division,
National Guard. put on a s.
hour demonstration of combat
tactics under the new pentomic
organization here yesterday.
A delegation from Norfolk,
Va, headed by Mayor Claude
Smaltz. watched the display of
atomic warfare tactics with
officers of the division and
other civilian and military off,
Gals.
The division, composed of
citizen-soldiers from Virginia,
West Virginia and Delaware,
moves back into the camp area
today to prepare for the trip
home. The tri-State unit, here
for the annual two-week sum-
mer training encampment, will
return home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
FAIRFAX HAS HIGH
EGGHEAD QUOTA,
TEACHERS TOLD

Some 400 new teachers
welcomed yesterday into
the Fairfax County school
system were assured of one
thing - the county has
plenty of "eggheads."
They also were told
proudly by School Supt. w.
T. Woodson that the sys-
tenn is "conservatively pro-
gressive."
The assurances came at
an orientation meeting for
the newcomers at AMMAN
dale High School. Glasses
open Wednesday.
The teachers were also
welcomed by Mrs. Anne
wilkins, chairman of the
Fairfax County Board of
Supervisors; william H.
Loving, president of the
County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations, and
William r. Perlik, presi-
dent of the County Fedora
ton of Civic Associations.
Mr.. Perlik told his listen
ers, There are more egg
heads per square mile in
Fairfax County than in any
comparable area in the
Nation"