davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Remnonts-Frid0y Only
Infonts' Cotton
Bothrobes

So English and Belgium made
Cotton BothFobes, 4 button
styles in pIoid and posteIs.
Sizes | and z.
l54 kiddie KIeoners, terry
both mitts with eIosticized
wrists. Were LOO soc
s Extension Gotes, fits 80"
to 81" door. Were 500, 400
80 Wool Knit Stocking Cops
and Helmets. Were 80 ond
l.99 soc
7 Boys Bobbie Suits with cor
duroy suspender points and
cotton shirts. Were 4.9o, l.99
So Hand Knit Wool Mittens,
enolish-mode, red in one size.
Were 50 Soc
38 GoFdneF Nylon Promsuits
with matching hots. Were
1913 500
9 Enomel Bothtubs. Were
500 and $50 l.99
8 SeoIes, junior size. Were
1000 3.99
AZ Weor-o-B BIonkets OF cono-
fleece, O washable blend OF
nylon and Aerilon. Zip-front
ond plostie feet, postels. Were
o.SS Z.SS
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Remnonts-Fid0y Only
Art NeedIework

66-l-oE. Skeins Of Bernot
Meodowspun YeFn. soiled.
Were &C. 25e
20 Bells Of Bernot's Boby
YsTn, 2-pIy. Were 75e, 25e
! Model Tee Cloth, hond-
embroidered linen, with mop
kins. Wos 1900 7.S0
! Model Dinette Cloth. hand
embroidered linen. Wos
$500 7.50
4 Model Guest Towels, hond-
embroidered linen. Were 400,
l.5o
10 Homsspun Chiffon Sweet
er Yorn, 2-oz. boIls. Were
96e 2Se
I Model Hooked Rug, for
ehiId's yarn. Was l2.5o, 800
z Model PeEoson and BueiIIo
Quilts, double size. Were
$500 5000
53s Dritx Rug Yorn, loooo
wool, assorted eolors. l-oz.
skeins. Were 45e ice
, Model Framed Samplers.
Were 7.50 3.95
WGL-Art- NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Quilted chintz
6.''

!. WI; ;s.,s s''' so
Just IS quilted woshobIe EversIoze
ehintx eoverIets iA plain eeIors,
primrose and floEoI Prints. Twin end
double size.
23 Toss Pillows, ls" in washable
EyeioIoze Chintx. Floral prints and
plain colors, Were 2.98 8------I.5s
WGL-Blonkets and Bedding.
Sth Floor
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Clearance Of
Common Towels

Linen Barbecue TobIeeIoths
Red check rooster desiqn.
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Sofos, Chairs
Miscellaneous Furniture

Z peeen sFm chairs, block
finish. Were 1850 1880
I peeon side chair, black fin
ish. Was 44.5o ---l4.50
] walnut corner desk. Wos
90. so 1880
I round extension dining ts-
bic, wolnut veneer. Wos
1926 --------69.50
Z corner bed toblss, wolnut
veneer. Were $500 $3.50
I corner bookcase, blond. Wos
$3.50 --- T.50
s heodboerds. Were 34.50
TO 1880 -------S.00
! imported folding eheiF, blue
and white enomeI. Was $500,
500
WGL-Furniture, 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Alexandra Store Only
Mems Docron-Cotton
Summer SIocks
we,. 1925 $40

so doeron end cotton summer sIoekS,
wosh-ond-weoT fobFies.
WGL-The Mems Store,
Lower Level, Alexondrio Store
Evening star., 1958-03-13
Remnonts-Fnidoy Only
Mems Socks Less
Than " Price
2oe

3 poiFs for LOO
ITS poirs cotton ArsyIes, good
color choice. Not oil sizes.
$50 Mems H1njkeFeaiefs,
sheer cottons and linens. Some
initiqIed. Less than u price,
45e; 3 for las
$50 Dress Shirts, white and q
few colors. Were 3.o5,
2.SS; 3 for S.75
100 Ties, silk or royon. Stripes
ond neots. Less thon u price.
95e
W6L-The Mems Store,
End Floor
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
White House Fetes
Top us. Scientists
By FRANCES LEVINE

WASHINGTON, R- President
Eisenhower didn't let a cold
dampen a coming out party for
the nations top scientists at the
White House last night.
Smiling and reporting he felt
much better, the President pre-
sided with Mrs. Eisenhower at
the first state dinner to which
leading scientists were invited.
Although it was actually a
science-military dinner, the scien-
lists, including four Nozel Prize
winners, were in the majority
among the SO guests.
There was a special air of ex-
element because most Of the
guests had never been to a gilt
tering White House formal af-
fair and because while the din
ner was under way the Navy was
trying to launch its Vanguard
rocket.
Vanguard Project director John
P. Hagen drank a toast in cham
payne Here's to our baby" and
then stayed up to await word
from Cape Canaveral.
Three hours after the guests
had left the White House the
Vanguard fizzled again.
The President had greeted both
Hagen and Wernher Won Braun,
designed of the Army rocket that
launched the Explorer satellite.
Won Braun, accompanied by his
attractive blonde wife, was in an
expansive mood as he predicted,
''We'll be on the moon and back
in ten years"
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
$3.50 Million Station To
Detect Missiles Is
Planned For Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-ConStruc-
ton of an early warning station,
costing possibly $50 million dol
lars, for the detection of inter
continental ballistic missiles is
planned for Alaska.
This was disclosed today by the
Air Force in letter to Delegate
Bartlett in response to his request
for information concerning pos
sible construction of radar facil-
tiles in the territory.
The letter, from Maj. Gen. Joe
w. Kelly, Air Force director of
legislative liaison, said in part:
1T is planned that a survey
team will visit Alaska in the
early part of February. Activities
of the survey will be confined
to tentatively selected areas and
no Alaska-wide survey is pro
posed at this time"
Although the letter refers to
consideration Of more than one
area, Bartlett said unofficial re-
ports published recently in Alas
kan newspapers have indicated
that the Alaskan railbelt COM
munity of Cleary will be a strong
contender for the proposed sta
ton.
The Air Force letter made no
mention Of ballistic missile
launching sites. Military men
have said it would be a logical
location.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
All Hands Safe After
Collision Between Jets

CHARLESTON, SC, Up - An
F-86 jet fighter and BAT bomb
er smashed together in flight over
The Savannah River basin before
dawn today. The fighter pilot
parachuted to safety. The dam
aged bomber limped into Hunter
Air Force Base at Savannah, Ga,
with all hands safe.
1t. Clarence A. Stewart, the
fighter pilot, floated to earth by
parachute in bright moonlight
hear Estill, sc.
The three members Of the
bomber crew, based at Home
stead, Fla, ALB, were reported
shaken up" but uninjured.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Mike Walsh Is
Named To Alaska
Statehood Comm.

JUNEAU, R-The appointment
of Michael j. Walsh, rs, of Nome,
to the Alaska Statehood Commit
tee was announced yesterday by
Gov. Stepovich.
Walsh, who was born in Ire
land and has lived in Nome since
1900, is a member of the Board
of Regents of the University of
Alaska. He served as a member of
the Territorial Board of Educa-
ton, as a delegate to the Alaska
constitutional convention in 1856
Sc, and as member Of the terri
torial House of Representative in
1945.
He becomes the 18th member
Of the Statehood Committee, es-
tablished by the legislature to
help prepare the territory for adj
mission as a state. Robert B. At
wood of Anchorage is chairman.
Other members are w. L. Baker,
Ketchikan; Mrs. Mildred Her
mann, Juneau; Jack Hickel, Ko-
diak; Percy Ipalook, Kotzebue;
Stanley McCutcheon, Anchorage;
Frank Peratrovich, Klawok; Vic
tor Rivers, Anchorage, and c. w.
Snedden, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
BY BEN FUNK

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Up
The Navy's second Vanguard
satellite rocket roared skyward
today but ended just like the first
in a fiery explosion.
Sixty second after a beautiful
takeoff at 2:33 am, the bullet
shaped Vanguard wobbled crafty,
broke into two pieces and was
destroyed by the test range safety
officer.
If the flight had succeeded, the
Navy would have put tiny
moon" into orbit with the
Arny's Explorer, which was fired
aloft Friday by the Jupiter-C
missile.
But the Vanguard climbed only
about 10000 feet into a cold.
starry sky before the safety off
Ger, r. D. Stephens, pressed the
button that blew it apart and sent
it plunging toward the ocean in
fiercely blazing fragments.
So Soviet Russia, having
launched two Sputniks, still holds
a numerical lead in the race to
solve the fascinating secrets of
outer space.
The first Vanguard rocket, fired
here Dec. 6, struggled upward
only four feet before it toppled
over and was partly consumed in
its own flames.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
March of Dimes Nets
$438.11 To Date

The March of Dimes has. col
lected $438.11 to date, stated Mary
Andersen, local chairman. The
collection is as follows:
Explorer Scouts $64.89, special
donation SIS, Girl Scouts Of 9th
Grade 81, School $15O.53, Girl
Scouts at the Nomerama Theater
night $27.63, and dime cards
$176.O6.
The Polaris candle will be
melted down Sunday and the
money added to the fund.
Containers from business
houses have been collected but if
any have been missed contact
Mary Andersen or deliver the
jar to the City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Administration MAY Recommend Tax
Cut This Year To Stimulate Business

in taxes certainly would be a real
stimulant to business. He added,
however, it would be possible to
go to far in that objection.
Eisenhower developed a cold
and what the White House called
a slight sore throat on his return
from weekend of golf and gen
eral relaxation at Augusta, Ga.
His voice was extremely hoarse
and he remarked at the outset of
the session, with slow grin, that
because of the condition Of his
vocal cords he would appreciate
long questions he could answer
yes or no.
This is Eisenhower's first an
nounced indisposition since he
suffered a minor stroke last
Nov. 25.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Jessup Dies In Fire
Which Destroys
Bullock Home

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bullock, show place of Kotze-
bue, is reported to have burned
this morning and is complete
loss, according to word received
by us. Marshall Bob Oliver from
from Deputy Marshal Archie
Adirim in Kotzebue.
julius Jessup, who has been
taking care of the home and the
Bullock business is believed tor
have persisted in the fire. A
body was recovered from the
ruins this morning and an in
quest will be held this afternoon.
Neither Mr.. or Mrs. Bullock are
in Kotzebue this winter.
Art Jessup, brother Of Julius,
was flown to Kotzebue this NOR
ming. Art is a mechanic for the
National Guard here. y
Kotzebue has a volunteer fire
department with a jeep fire truck
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
BY MARVIN L. ARRowsMITH

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower said today it could be
the administration will recon-
mend tax cut if an expected
business upturn fails to develop
about midyear.
The President-his voice very
hoarse and husky because of a
cold-saidl however, he still be-
lieves it is reasonable to assume
business will pick up about the
middle of the year.
Eisenhower said he looks for
the current business recession
certainly to continue through this
month and next. But as summer
comes on, he added, there should
be an uptrend.
He, went on to say reduction
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
VANGUARD LAUNCHING FTZZLES

Experts had hoped the lessons
learned from that first failure
would help pave the way to sue
cess on the next attempt, but Of
ficials emphasized before today's
attempt that the odds against get
ting the Vanguard's 3M pound
moon into orbit still were 1000
to one.
The slender, 72-foot rocket left
the ground surely and gracefully,
riding a witch's broom of lemon
colored fire straight up into the
blue-black sky.
its blazing exhaust lighted the
countryside and the roar Of its
engines shook sleeping persons
awake for miles around.
Observers watching the blast
off from vantage points inside the
test center shouted as the Van
guard began its arrow-true climb
But their cheers died in their
Threats when they saw the missile
incline too sharply, break up and
plunge back toward the moonlit
Atlantic Ocean.
In an official announcement
minutes later, the Air Force,
which operates the test center,
said the Vanguard was success
fully launched but was de-
stroyed in flight when it failed
to maintain its programmed
flight"
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Navy Will Try
again Soon

WASHINGTON, Up, - Despite
disappointment at Project Van
guards second failure early to-
day, director John P. Hagen said
he will try ''as soon as we can"
to send up another satellite.
rocket.
His words were echoed 10y DIR.
Richard w. Porter, chairman of
the satellite technical panel for
the International GeophysicaE
Year. GAS soon as possible was
Parter''s comment.
But neither would hazard a
guess as to when a third test at
tempt will be made, or comment
on the failures effect on sched-
ule which calls for a fully in
strumented satellite to be placed
in orbit next month.
Hagen, mild man who never
swears, cut loose with an ooh,
no." when the second rocket was
destroyed in flight.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Keel Laid For
Giant Atomic
Powered Carrier

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Up -
The keel was laid yesterday for
the worlds first atomic powered
aircraft carrier, the U.S.S. Enter
prise.
The massive keel was lowered
into place in the same building
dock at Newsport News Ship
build and Dry Dock Co. which
gave birth to two of the Forrestal
class carriers. Until the Enter
prise is floated they hold the rec
ord as the largest warships in the
world.
The eighth US. Navy vessel to
bear this name, made famous
during World War II by the car
rier big E." the Enterprise will
cost 400 million dollars and is
scheduled for delivery in 1861.
She will be powered by eight re-
actors, linked in tandem to four
propellors, and should be able to
cruise for two years without re-
plenishing her atomic fuel.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Pan American Asks Temporary
Suspension Of Service to Nome

In an application to the Civil
Aeronautics Board dated Jan. 81,
1853 Pan American Anyways re-
newed their five-year battle to
suspend service to Nome temper
arily.
Citing airstrip facilities, volume
of service and parallel service by
Wien Airlines, PAA "prays" that
temporary suspension is in the
public interest and that such tenn
porary relief be authorized until
final disposition of CAB Docket
$3.50, the original application for
complete suspension of the SER
vice.
In relation to airstrip facilities,
PAA states that the States-Alaska
service has been using B-377 air.
craft for the past year. It says
the Nome Airport is not adequate
for this equipment and the avail
able traffic would not justify such
capacity.
While volumes were increased
by cargo and mail, PAA's average
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05

load factor in the first II months
Of 1857 was only So per cent, ac-
cording to the request to CAB.
"It requires no financial analysis
to demonstrate that this operation
has not paid its way and has con-
tributed materially to PAA's op-
Grating loss of more than $1,000
900 in States-Alaska services in
1857"
Comparison Of the service be-
tween PAA and Wien reveals that
Wien carried 1877 per cent of the
passengers, 52.8 per cent of the
cargo and 84.6 per cent of the
mail. PAA says, wien could have
carried all OF. Pan AIMS traffic
with little increase in capacity.
Competition in this segment
serves no useful purpose"
While one Of the past problems
initiating against suspension has
been Wien's lack of aircraft larg-
er than a DC-3, this is no longer
a consideration, the report states,
as Wien now has fully certified
Gas aircraft in service.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-05
Ike Favors Simultaneous
Statehood For Both
Alaska and Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower told his news con-
ference today he has called in his
last three State of the Union mes
sages for statehood for both Ha-
wall and Alaska. He said, in re-
Spouse to a question, that he fav-
ors having Congress act stimuli
taneously on statehood for both
territories.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jsssspps

Pen Brown of television station
kFBB showed the Rodeo and In.
dian Days advertising group thru
the studio located a few miles
west Of the Great Falls city lin,
its.
The room where live telccasts
originate was no more than Is or
30 feet wide. Acoustically. it was
almost perfect. with the ceilings
and walls insulated to a depth
Of about 8 inches. Lights and
microphones hang overhead. The
heat must be rather intense dur.
ing a tclecaSt.
Our program was held outdoors
\ big door on the east side was
opened. and the camera picked
up the show from within. Weasa.
Harper and Greco stood to the
right. about IS feet away. the
color guard in the middle about
70 feet away. and the dancers
to the left about 20 feet away. out
on the grass.
After Wcasa. Harper and Greco
were interviewed. the singing and
dancing started. during which
members of the color guard were
asked questions. The Is minutes
passed very quickly.
Somehow Earl Old Person did
not appear on the picture. The
announcer addressed and started
toward him but was sidetracked
Earl was going to put in an extra
plug for the Indian Days ccle
bration.
When one is being telecast in
doors. he is able to see himself
on a set that stands to one side
Of the camera. When the power.
full lenses switched to the dane.
ers and the color guard. Greco
left his position and went indoors
to view the program. He reported
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

il as interesting. impressive and
clear.
An intended rehearsal before
the program did not take place
as everyone was not able 10 make
ii on time. The audience response
to the program itself speaks we'll
of the technical abilities and the
know. how Of Pen Brown. the AIT
nOunrcr. and members Of the
staff Of KFBB.TV.
Thursday night should the color
guard have any fireworks left.
you may be- able to see fire.
works display near the Legion
Club. NJ more will BE- sold after
Thursday. and none will be re-
turned to the source. Sometime
Thursday evening the fireworks
will be available at cost. You may
be able to give your own display
for cheap"
Franklin Juneau asks that all
members of the color guard and
the firing squad appear in uni,
form we'll ahead Of the scheduled
1890 start Of the parade Friday.
They will lead the procession.
An interesting feature Of the pa
rade will b. the Old.timc buggy
entered by Mrs. Bcrnice Lewis.
Only the one parade will BE-
held.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
A MINUTE
WIN MI
This weekend should be one of

This weekend should be one of
the widest in the west as far as
Browning Is concerned. The 4th
Of July and the American Legion
Rodeo on the 18th and 5th should
tend to create lots of excitement
The Legion boys have done a
good job of improving the rodeu
grounds and Mel Weasa says he
has some Of the buckineSt horses
he ever saw lined up for the rid.
ers. to say nothing about the
really wild steers he has found
while scouting around the coun.
try.
Everything points to real
bang.up wild west show. and the
boys are bent on making it the
biggest and best rodeo in the
entire west We will bet they
succeed So. don't you miss
IT,
Texans received the shock of
their lives Monday when the Sen.
ate voted 64-2O. following the
Houses earlier action. to admi,
Alaska to the Union. This makes
Texas only the second biggest
state now and will mos, likely
change the whole lives of the
Texans who claimed the bisgc>.
Of everything from mouse traps
to the evening star.
And. We in Montana. must now
remember that We are only the
fourth largest state III the Union.
We. for one. are mighty glad
to welcome Alaska into our fam.
lily. We have always wondered
why Congress has failed to rccog.
nizc them.
Alaska has much to offer. par.
ticularly in raw materials. which
Of course. will add badly needed
tax revenue to the treasury For
years they have sought to be ad
mitted and have begged govern.
ment help In exploiting their
potentia!s. We have turned them
down. but have continued TO
provide assistance in many ways.
including vast sums spent on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

Weekend guests at the Russell
Boyd residence were MIR. and
Mrs. Stanley Smart and son. Ted.
Of Libby, Montana.
Mrs. Maryann Mcbride OF Mis-.
soula, a former Browning resi-.
dent, spent a few days at the s.
T.. Scotland home last week.
Kippy kipp. who also entered
the midget cowboy activities. took
first place in calf riding. and
while riding in his second event.
broke his right arm and tore
the iigancn,s in the arm. He was
taken to the Raymond hospital
by ambulance frOh the field. and
upon receiving treatment and
x.rays. was released. Kippy was
classified as one of the best
midget cowboys.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
Editorial Comment


authored by five members Of the
Continental +th. 1916 of the days Of
democratic utilization! and history
The authorized Thomas Jefferson chairman
John Adams benjamin. Franklin Roger Sherman and Roger Living
Adoption the resolution dissol.ng ties between England
and The American rolonrS required and faith.
General W>hrston general orders his reminded
hopes this important will
officer and soldier the peace and
his country depends under God solely the
Of
Most the long bitter which ensued
Independence freedom easily Many paid with
their lives Ever h! Freedom independence has been
jealousy guarded and defended On July think Of
and value
In 1888 face the challenge Of Communism. military and
In principle changed
again America the challenge and the
SOLDERING thought look back July 4h l776 We
afford TO fail
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

defense all of which had to
be cataloged under the heading
Of Foreign Aid"
Alaska. in our lowly estimation,
can offer US much more to US
than We can offer them. Geolo.
gists have said that Alaska con.
tains more oil. coal and mineral
wealth than the entire United
States. but we are particularly
interested In their vast supply
Of timber and the fishing indus.
try. Both of these supplies are
becoming critically low in the
states.
If President Eisenhower signs
the statehood bill, Alaska will
take its place with US as the 49th
state. and the first one to be
admitted since 1912 when Arizona
and New Mexico added their
stars to the field of blue. 1t will
be interesting to see where the
l9th star is placed.
We promised pictures this week
Of Bob SERVERS new wildlife
museum. but We must apologize
and postpone our promise. We
thought that after the elections
We would have a brca,hcr and
be- able to take some pictures Of
his wonderful displays However.
the rodco has kept us on the
jump and We have had to burn
considerable midnight oil. leav-
us no time to take the pictures
But We will have them soon.
We are almost as proud Of
Bob's fine museum as he is. 1t
is seldom that a town the size
Of ours is fortunate to have a
man Of Bob's talents. and much
less seldom that one would have
the courage and get-up.and.go to
build such fine museum without
being subsidized one way or ano.
Their.
I, is just such spirit as Bob
has displayed that will make and
keep Browning on the map.
\ lot of discouraging advice
has been passed around relating
to rc.routing our highways. the
future of Browning and several
other related subjects. but 1t
takes more than just sitting and
talking TO offset the dark pros.
poets and takes just such
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs James Whl;cgraSS
and family and Mary Ground
drove 10 Glicchcn Saturday. 10
take part II the Indian celcbra.
ton held on the Blackfoo; Re.
serve Dances held during the
festivities were :hc Prairie Chick.
en- dance. the Buffalo Women's
Society dance. and :hc Buffalo
Boyd Larson. high schoo! prln.
Cipa! al liallock. MINI. IS spend.
ing two week vacation az the
home of his uncle. the Russell
Boyd family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

OAR0I0 eAST SVAk ktV8S
Little Darold Last Star. infant
son of Calvin Last Star and Irene
Many Hides Last Star. was laid
to rest after graveside rites In
the Browning Catholic cemetery.
Friday. June -.
Darold. born February n. 1858.
passed away Wednesday. June Is.
and is survived BY his parents:
sisters. Lulita Ann and Marcia.
lene. and brothers James Lee.
Calvin Michael. and his twin.
Gerald.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

spirit and courage as Bob has
displayed to give to the town
something of real value and
something that will make It more
attractive as a tourist center.
Our most sincere congratula.
tionS. Bob.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03

Edward VIII abdicatcd the
British throne Dec. II. 1895.