davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

zacijama mi JOS uvijek dobro
stojimo, ali mi sc ne smijemo
tjesiti time sto drugi izostaju
liza mas. Ako druge bratske
organizacije ne vode dovolj-
no brige o nacinu pojacanja
svojih redova, to je njihova
stvar, a nasa .je stvar da ma
djemo nacina da idemo brzim
tempom naprijed.
Kritika onih, koji tvrde da
mi uopce ne idemo naprijed
nije ma mjestu. U nasem IL
vjestaju 9-toj konvenciji sto-
j da smo imali 1O5, clana.
U izvjescu desetoj konvenciji
stajati &c da imademo no.
158 clanova u obim odjelje-
NINA. To je, dakle, napredak
"a 4,377 novih clanova, pax
treba priznati da je to prili-
can napredak. Ako uzmemo
stanje odraslog clanstva po-
sebno, onda dobijemo slijede-
Gu sliku. U izvjestaju deve-
toj konvenciji stajalo je da j.
mademo TITO clanova a u
izvjestaju desetoj konvenciji
stoji da imademo Il, ,293 cla-
ma iii mamie ATT clanova ne
go pred cetiri godine. Sa vi
simon ukupne osiguracije mi
napredujemo. N a s a ukupna
osiguracija godine 1854 izna-
sala je S82,671,772.41 dok 60
dine 1858 iznasa $50, ,259, ,999.-
SO iii porast cd $6,5s8, ,227.2s.
! To je lijepi porast ali trebao
mogao bi biti veci.
ZastO sa odraslim clanstvom
nenapredujemo
Ma prvom mjestu pomor u
odraslim redovima je svake
godine sve veci. Drugo, stu
| pill smo u doba kada veliki
broj Twenty Year Endow-
ment" certifikati dozrijevaju
stanoviti broj clanstva oda-
beru potpunu isplatu istih.
Trece, prilican b roj mladih
clanova, kada navrse 18 60
dina umjesto da predju il Po-
mladka u odraslo clanstvo, o.
nj nam Sc izgube. I cetvrto,
teze je dobiti novog clana u
odrasle redove nego u Pomla-
dak. Sve ovo utjece ma porast
clanstva u odraslim redovi-
ma. Ali ovo donasa sa sobom i
druge slabe posljedice, kao ma
PRIMER, mjesecne uplate Sc
smanjuju, jer wise ne uplacu-
ju oni, kojima dozrije certifi-
kat bilo Twenty Year En-
dowment" iii Twenty Pay
Life. Tako mas prihod cd
clanskih uplata u godini 1858
bio je mani S30,969.90 nego
godine 1857. Tim pravcem &c
stalno lei ako sc ne nadje ma
Gin da sc to ispravi. Mi Sc nj
smo suocavali sa tim proble-
NINA recimo 4 godine nazad,
jer nisu certifikati dozrijeva-
Ii, ali Cd sada unaprijed mi
Sc suocujemo. Pa sto cemo
sada, zatvoriti oci i pustiti
cijelo ovo pitanje sudbini.
Ova konvencija tre b a da
shvati p o tr e blu ostvarenja
jednog novog odjeljenja. Pro-
celnik tog odjeljenja imati &c
zadacu da predvodi kampa-
ME, da poduzme sve moguce
da sc nj jedan certifikat ne
isplati dok Sc p OF tpuno ne
istrazi pa bilo da je isti do
zrio iii bilo IL kojih drugih
razloga. Da unaprijed pripre-
mi kako roditelje tako i mia
dog clana kada dodje vrijeme
da predje il redova Pomlad-
ka u odraslo clanstvo, da sc
istog ne izgubi. Procelnik tog
odjeljenja bi trebao da pred
vodi tecajeve u for1ni skola,
kako re je to pocelo u zadnje
vrijeme, ali ma mnogo Siren
obimu. Owe skole su sc po-
kazale uspjesne, ali Izvrsni
Odbor i casnici nemogu ma
sve da stignu. U koliko &c Sc
ovo novo odjeljenje pokazati
1
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

Third Grade-Mfs. Mary Ellen Walsh: Bellarmine Alvanna, Mel win Otton, James Apok, Reuben Herman, Jackie Pushruk, Allen Scott, Gertrude Koweluk, Gar denia Ruiz, Helen Weyanna.
 Third Grade - Mrs. Beth Me Cray: Ralph Alexander, Stevie Buffas, Michael Grotha, Ronnie Larson, Robert Peterson, Reuben Rock, Lemuel Swok, Owen Sund- strom, Danny Walsh, Bessie At tatayuk, Jennie Attatayuk, Lu- cille Karmun, Rosemary Kasgnoc, Margaret Nuglene, Pauline Oquil- lux, Vera Singyke.
 Seventh Grade - Pauline Wit ner: Paul Amarok, John Amund- sen, Alice Atuk, Emily Avessuk, Linda Buchanan, Joel Craft, Joe Curran, Margaret Dunlap, Sarah Esenituk, Diana Leight, Kathleen McIver, Thomas Okpealuk, Mary Pasquan, Corrine Pauwok, Ellen Steele, Michael Straub, Charlotte Wheeler, Richard Young, Sarah Esenituk.
 Eighth Grade - MT. Stenback: Nellie Amadelootuk, Steffen An dersen, Alice Arnold, Johnny Bahnke, Gloria Carlson, Mary Dunlap, Thomas Ellanna, Pepper Gray, Lucy James, John Payenna, Bessie Poscoya, Perry Prout, AL len Reed, Marian Sockpick, Janet West, Linda White.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Britain Lifts Trade
 Restrictions on Imports

LONDON, tR III Britain is open ing her markets next week to a wide range of American and West European goods not seen in this country since 1889
 Reginald Maudling president of the Board of Trade, announced that, from next Monday, most of Britain's remaining quota con- trols on imports from the dollar area and from Western Europe will be removed.
 The scrapping of quotas means Britons will be able to buy Amer ican suits, refrigerators and cars - if they can afford to pay for them.
 But a few quota controls will stay on imports.
 Among these are tobacco, phar- maceuticals and watches.
 Items from which control will be removed November include fresh and frozen salmon.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Japan will Block
 Moving of Closed Pacific Fish Area

SEATTLE, R-Need of unani- mous approval by Japan, the United States and Canada ap- pears to block any action this year on the US. proposal that Japanese salmon fishing fleets fish farther to the west in the North Pacific and the Boring Sea.
 The issue remained one of the hottest before the International North Pacific Fisheries Commis- sion on the second day of its six day annual meeting Tuesday. The Soviet Union has an observer and interpreter in attendance.
 One of the three Japanese com missioners, Kenjiro Nishimura, di- rector of the fisheries agency of Japan, outlined his country's po- sition.
 "Our scientists have done tre- mendous job the past three, four and five years" he said. But they have not reached any defin- ite conclusions. There is still lots to do."
 The US. has brought up again it's proposal that the present treaty line be moved from 175 degrees west longitude some 500 miles west to TO degrees east longitude It was blocked by Japan at the meeting at Tokyo last year, on the ground there had been insufficient research. Com mission action must be taken un- animously.
 The US position was outlined Monday by Milton E. Brooding, San Francisco, chairman of the US. section.
 He said that when the first fishery treaty was negotiated after World War II there was lit tie Knowledge of the movement and distribution of fish at sea. Since then, he added, research has shown that North American and Asiatic stocks intermingle in a wide area of the North Pacific
 Japanese should refrain volun- tarily from intensive fishing in the disputed area, he said, to con- serve the declining Bristol Bay salmon runs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Anchorage Rendezvous Will Emphasize Theme: Air CrossrOad of World

The 1860 Anchorage Fur Rem dezvous, to be held February Is through g, will carry an inter national theme, with emphasis being placed on Anchorage as an air crossroads of the world.
 William Strandberg, president of Greater Anchorage, Inc, has announced that, to further en- phasize the international aspect of Anchorage, the week immedi- ately proceeding the Fur Rendez- vous will be designated as World Trade Week.
 Beginning the weekend of Feb. 6-7, World Trade Week will con- tinue through the end of the Ren- dezvous and will be carried out in cooperation with Anchorage area merchants and importers Business houses will be asked to feature imports in their adver- Using promotions, window dis plays and general merchandising
 In addition to the World Trade period, the Fur Rendezvous will again feature a trade fair. Under the management of the Mt. Me Kinley Lion Club, this project will be staged in large building downtown and will offer booth space on ineal foot basis to local or foreign exhibitors.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Police Search for Dentist Who Gave Candy-Co Laxative On Halloween

FREMONT, Calif:, R- Police hunted today for Dr. William w. Shayne, dentist they say gave candy coated laxative pills to youngsters Halloween.
 None of the Is moppets who patrolmen say got the pills was hospitalized, but six who ate them suffered nausea and diarrhea, or both.
 Tests showed the pills contain ed bitter aloe, a strong purga- tive
 Police searched unsuccessfully for Dr. Shayne Monday. They carried a warrant for his arrest, charging him with the misde- meanor of outraging public de- cency and unlawful dispensing of medicine: more than 450 of the pills were found in unconsumed Halloween loot after a check of 250 homes.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Former Arctic Lawyer SuccumhS in Seattle

SEATTLE, tR = Alfred s. Kep- her, 85, retired attorney and poultryman, formerly of Seattle and Alaska, died Monday in a Tacoma hospital.
 Funeral services were to be held today in the Mountain View Chapel, Tacoma.
 Kepner was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1898 and that year went to Alaska. He practiced law in Circle City and in Nome and also prospected.
 In 1902 MT. Kepner became secretary to the United States District Court Judge Arthur H. Moves in Nome. In 1905 he was appointed Commissioner of the Fairhaven District, serving at Candle
 Kepner came to Seattle in 1919 and operated a poultry farm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Wife, Disturbed Over Overseas Assignment, Kills Two Children

BILOXI, Miss, R-The wife of an Air Force sergeant, described as upset over her husbands i'm pending overseas assignment, shot and killed two of her three chil- dren Monday night.
 Police said they booked Mrs. Harry Blue, 31, for investiga- ton of murder. The victims were Harry Norman, 10, and Gwendo- lyn Earl 8.
 A sheriff's deputy said neigh bors told him that Mrs. Blue was distraught because of her hus- bands upcoming tour of duty abroad.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
PRIMITIVE CONGO WARFARE RESULT IF REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITY IN AFRICA

BRUSSELS, Belgium, tR - A European man and woman have been arrested in the Belgian Con- go city of Stanleyville after spear and arrow fighting with police which took 20 lives and injured at least Is.
 The Europeans are accused of teaching revolutionary te h. niques to African nationalist leader Patrice Lumumba, who also was arrested Officials did not identify the Europeans except to say the man was not Belgian.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
Castro Search Fails to Find Missing Army Chief

HAVANA, R - Fidel Castro today kept up the search for his missing Army chief, Camilo Cien- fuegos, but officials held slim hopes of finding him alive.
 The 28-year- commander vanished Wednesday on 300- mile flight from Camaguey to Ha- vana. Search by air, sea and land has failed to bring trace of him or the plane.
 The belief grew that the twin engine Cessna carrying Cienfue- goS, his pilot and soldier, was forced off course by storm and plunged into the sea off the north coast of Cuba
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
POPE JOHN CELEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY

VATICAN CITY, R - Pope John XXIII today marked the first anniversary of his corona tion and asked for the prayers of the entire Roman Catholic Church to aid him in the second year of his Pontificate.
 The 77-year-old Pope spoke during a mass honoring him in St. Peters. Thirty-one Cardinals, hundreds of archbishops and bish- ops, the diplomatic corps to the Vatican, and about 10000 persons attended
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
ONE CHANCE IN "A BILLION

COLORADO SPRINGS, R - Hospital attendants said it was a billion to one chance, but it hap pened Monday to the John Le Croys
 Mrs. Le Croy gave birth to a daughter. The time was 3:13 am.
 The Le Croys have two other children. One, a boy, was born exactly four years ago, and Le Croy isn't spoofing when\he says exactly. Clifford's birth was re- corded as Nov. 2, 1955-at 3:13 am
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 1109 IN THE MATTER OF aTHE ESTATE
 of PHILIP ASHARUK, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Wallace C. McIver, was on the 20th day of October, 1859, by an order of the above entitled Court ap- pointed administrator of the estate of
 PHILIP ASHARUK, Deceased; and at he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska. which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of busi- ness in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 20th day of October 1859.
 WALLACE C. McIvER,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 PHILIP ASHARUK, Deceased. Pub. Oct. 26, Nov. 2, g, 16
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
TROOP sss. BOY SCOUTS

launched their raft last Saturday, according to Troop Scribe First Class Scout Ricky Young, and anyone interested can see it now pulled up on the beach.
 Scouts will be busy this week end with the checkroom at the Arctic Club Carnival, it is announced.
 After the regular meeting this week the boys enjoyed a series of piggy-back games.
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-04
POI ALPINE MOUNTAINEERS DIED IN 1859

ROME, LR - At least POI per sons died climbing in the Alps this year. Foolhardiness of anna teur mountaineers once more was described as main reason. Sud- den weather changes were another factor. Last year 283 were killed. The record is 383 in 1857.
 SuRSCRIRE TO THE NUGGET
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

tenance costs TO date are only
slightly more than half the est.
mated amount
Concrete iasts-an expected
80 years and more. It's the
only material with no "mov-
ing parts" to cause hidden
wear with load-bearing
strength that can be figured
mathematically to future traf-
fic needs.
All good reasons why con-
crete is the only thrifty way
TO build highways like those
for the Interstate System.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

conereie's high reflect
once saves as much as
$4,000 a year in lighting
costs for an average To-
mile expressway. Only
half as many light fixtures
are needed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

and owned post offices in this
region, has grown from a
facility doing less than $4,000
in business year to its present
rate of about $500,000.
A new substation was opened
in the Twinbrook shopping cen.
ter last November and a one
man mailing station operates in
the Peoples Drugstore in the
new Congressional shopping
plaza.
The first local post office was
established in Rockville in 1894
and the first postmaster was
Thomas P. William. Hassell has
held the job since 1855.
The office employs 80 persons
today, whereas there were only
IS ten years, ago. The station
operates 81 mail routes as com
pared to five in 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

president Of the Bank Of Sill
yer Spring, declared.
Much progress has been
made In combating cancer In
recent years through the re.
search and education programs
Of the Cancer Society. Failure
to do our part in Montgomery
County to continue these pro-
grams Is unthinkable.
IF we are to succeed in
achieving our goal of $4,000 1t
will only be with the full CO.
operation of all. both by giving
time and money to the Cancer
Crusade" Mr.. Lasher said.
The once-a-year fund drive is
conducted throughout the month
of April, Mr.. Lasher said. He
urged that volunteers offer their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
S ENTlN e eSSNTS' TD'
B2--Thursdsy. March u. 1859

services for residential canvas.
sing and for office work in the
local chapter office in Bethesda.
Lasher also announced the ap.
pointment Of two committee
chairmen to help plan the
month.long fund drive. They are
John L. Palmer, Silver Spring
insurance agency executive, who
will head the Small Business
Committee Of the Crusade, and
DR.. William Balm, vice president
of Vitro Laboratories, Of Silver
Spring, who will head the Trades
and Industry Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
City's Post Offices
Burstingat Seams

Perhaps the most accurate
way to gauge the day to day
life of a city is to examine
the mail traffic in and out of
its post office.
It's flow relates directly to
the fluctuations In population
and the growth, or decline, of
the business community.
In the case of the Rockville
Post Office, vital statistics
clearly show that postal traffic
the last decade has shown a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

steady increase. In fact, the
main office at West Montgom-
cry ave. and South Washington
st. has reached its working
capacity and must be replaced
with a larger facility.
Hugh N. Hassell, postmaster,
recently revealed completed
plans for a new main office that
probably will be started this
year If Congress appropriates
necessary funds.
The 20-year-old main office,
one of the few government-built
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

nUPLainM
Heard Here

Freakish atmospheric condi.
tons occasionally produce some
weird radio contacts for police
and fire dispatchers In Mont.
gomery County.
Just last Saturday, the police
dispatcher in Rockville got a
call from car q and when he
answered 1t, he learned the car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
Cancer Fund
Drive Plea
Is Issued

A plea for volunteer assist.
ance to carry out the 1859 Can.
Ger Crusade in Montgomery
County was issued this week by
Warren II. Lasher, Crusade
Chairman.
The continuation Of research
and education programs spon.
sored by the American Cancer
Society depend on the success
Of the Cancer Crusade" Lasher,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
Principals Return

Ten members Of the Mont.
gomery County Elementary
Principals Association returned
recently from Los Angeles
where they spent a week at.
tending the Elementary Princi.
pals Annual Convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

was calling from Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
You're coming in loud and
clear, albuquerque d." he said.
limbo" Nicholson, fire dis.
patcher at Washington Grove,
reported that he occasionally
picks up fire calls from Cuba
and the West Coast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12
On the Ohio Turnpike, they paved with
CONCRETE. ; !; ;;,,, : q, 1888,

Studies proved In advsnss
emily concrete sovId give
needed strength at 50 low q
eosL New records show big
mainisnonse savings, Too.
According TO estimates. pave.
ment maintenance for the first
i've years would be 2 cents per
square yard per year with fiex-
ible, dark colored pavement
] cent per square yard per year
with rigid concrete pavement.
Concrete was chosen for the
entire Turnpike - and main.
The people's voice., 1959-09-11

a four-term congressman, has long
advocated enactment of legislation to
preserve and foster the family-type
farm.
Gordon Roth, ST. Paul, public rela-
tions director for Farmers Union
Grain Terminal Association, this year
as last will represent GTA General
Manager M. w. Thatcher at the con-
vention.
Carl Rowan, MINNEAPOLIS TRI-
BUNE journalist and author, will be
making his first appearance before
convention of Montana farmers.
Earlier this year he addressed the Ma
/ tional Farmers Union convention at
Springfield, Illinois.
Rowan. according to the Montana
Farmers Union NEWS, "has won more
than a score of national honors. He
is the only newspaperman ever to
win three successive annual medalions
from Sigma Delta Chi, the nations
most prominent organization of jour-
nalists.
"In 1854 he was asked by the U. S.
State Department to travel through
out Asia to lecture on American news
papers and their role in promoting
social change. He remained in Asia
for the Tribune, travelling some 50,-
600 miles on that continent, and later
returned to cover the historic Band
ung Conference.
"He is the author of three books,
"The Pitiful and The Proud, "South
of Freedom. and Go South to Sor-
row.. The American Library Associa-
ton placed the first of these on its
list of best books published in 1856.
"Mr. Rowan grew up in economic
and social hardship at McMinnville,
Tennessee. At 10, he became one of
the first Is Negroes in the nations
history to be raised to officer rank
in the Navy.
"He has a bachelors degree in
mathematics from Oberlin, masters
in journalism from the University of
Minnesota, and an honorary doctorate
of literature from Hamline.
Assignments from the Minneapolis |
Tribune and the several national mag
azines for which he writes-such as
the Saturday Eevening Post, Readers |
Continued On Page Four) !
The people's voice., 1959-09-11
Chad Smith
Gets a Boost
In Salary

Unemployment Comp. Chair
man Chad Smith won't have to
supplement his family's diet
with federal surplus commodi-
ties for a while yet.
Chad has just gotten a little
pay increase of 500 a month.
No longer will he have to lay
awake nights attempting to fig
ure out how to make ends meet
on his former Subsistence"
wage of $500 a month.
Good fortune, similar to
Chad's, did not strike any other
employee of UCC's several hun
dred. (NOTE: Procedure for
elevating salaries of UCC per-
sonnel calls. for revised salary
schedules being prepared and
submitted by Montana UCC to
the Denver office of Employ
ment Security. Approval of the
higher salary schedule by Den
yer amounts to a recommends
ton that the Board of Examin-
ers follow suit
How we'll Chad's IL per cent
pay boost, from $4,000 to $1O,-
800 a year, will sit with the
400 Montanans now jobless
and drawing compensation of
up to $32 a week, is open to
conjecture. 1T will be recalled
that largely because of Chad's
efforts, Gov. J. Hugo Aronson
vetoed 1859 legislative meas
ure providing a modest $500 a
week increase in benefits to the
unemployed.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-09-11
Northern Electric
Coop Cuts Heating
Rate To One Cent

Northern Electric Coop, Opheim,
has reduced its electric heating and
industrial rate from one and one
half cents to one cent per kilowatt
hour. The sharp XVIII reduction was
voted by the co-op's board of di-
rectors at the patron-owned utility's
recent annual meeting.
The thirty-three and one-third
per cent rate reduction was made to
encourage a growing trend toward
electric heating of homes and COM
mercial establishments.
The co-op's new heating rate of
one cent per XVIII is considerably
under the 1.3 per XVIII rate now
charged for heating by Montana
Power Co.
Northern Electric, managed by
Virgil Burdette, serves rural areas
and small towns in Valley, Daniels
and Roosevelt counties.
Henry Beier of Frazer is the
co-op's president; Don Nelson, Wolf
Point is vice president, and Resner
Blikken, Opheim, secretary-treasur-
The people's voice., 1959-09-11
Road Commission Seeks Justification
Order From State Legislative Council

such allegations will not be admitted"
Observers are wondering if such g
rule is followed the hearing will de-
teriorate into eyes you did,, "No
I didn't" affair, because the issues
arising around Williams are entirely
the outcome of testimony he gave
before the investigating committee of
the 1859 session. (See EditoriaD.
The Commission brief pinpoints
this when it says that after Williams
was reduced from program engineer
to chief janitor he Immediately
started isusing press releases which
were false and erroneous and intended
to embarrass the Highway Depart
ment".
Also inserted in the brief was
statement as to Williams educational
qualifications when he started work
ing for the department back in 1927.
This rather petty reference seems ir-
relevant after SO years of service with
the department, and in view of the
fact the present State Highway Engi-
neer does not have an engineering
degree, nor did the last one.
1t is ironical that the only position
eliminated by the II thousand dollar
plus EBASCO survey (and the only
subsequent demotion) was that of
Program Engineer, however the COM
brief calls attention to such
a recommendation by the "independ-
ent organization retained by the State
of Montana for the purpose of study
ing the operations" of the department
and gmaking recommendation for the
more effective administration and op-
Grafton thereof.
The demotion came before VIII
liams put out any press releases.
-GCB.