davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-30
Antelope And Elk
Season Open To
Archers This Year

.ArchcrS will have chance fo-
the first time in Montana this
fall 10 try for both antelope and
elk in special pre- gun bow hum
ing seasons Early seasons on
deer have been open 20 archrrS
for several years.
The Montana F!>a and Game
Commission this week authorize! !
the opening Of three elk areas
on September l3 - bow hunters.
Last month. ~ areas were author
lied to be open to bow hunting
on the pronghorns
The areas for elk will include
all of Area ~ and portions of
Areas l3 and 40. They Will open
Sept. l3 and close Oct. II. the
day prior TO opening Of gun
season The areas are described
as follows that portion Of Area
l3 lying above Six Mile creek
and Bug Creek known aS the
Swan Draiaag,' that portion of
Area 40 lying In the judith
Mountains north and cas-; of Lew
istown bounded on the south by
Highway 90 on the north and
west by Highway 10 Lcwistuwn
to Roy and on the east ~ the
road from Roy TO Grass Range:
Area ~ is described as lying
west of Cascade including the
Birdtaii Hills mostly in pr!va.r
ownership"
Bow hunting on antelope Nj!
open a week later on Sept 20
In central and southeastern Mon
tana the season will close Oct
10 and in the h!.lInc area on Sept.
20. The hi.linc areas include 81.
%. 63. 81. 66. 81. 90. SO and 900
The central and southeastern
areas include: 400. 40. i3O. 40.
$50. 40. 480. 400. so. 81. 50. SO.
81. s.. So. 81. SO. 50. $40. Sill. 5l2.
ION. TN. TN. TN. 74N. T5\
76N. TN. 7sN. Ton. 7loN and
TAIN.
Deer may bc hunted '>:I:"N de-
with bow and arrow from Sept
l3 through October =
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-30
Glacier Distributors
Will Participate In
National Contest

The Glacier Distributors, h. ~.
are participating IN a na',pp.l
LPGas sweepstakes, hrOu : i
whlrh residents of this comm:
nifty will have an oppor,ll, e.,
win a new S25,OOp nom" ~ "
requirement for entering ~,
s"ccpHtakr, Is 10 NI,H our store
ana sign your nam" on an Of. 81,
entry blank SAID Chuck NrI-
dcnhall, local manager
The spacious four b"drrnm prize
home Will b" ip'I.rprI va IN
LP-GaS central Mr1tuu! system.
LHH'as bull il! range aMd oyr".
automatic LP-GAS water heater.
LP|GaS refrigerator. I.PGaS
space heater, SmpkrlrS, AID odDr-
less incincratur aNl au'oma'.
clothes dryer Il %ill a!>n lNrluar
a free LIP Gas fuel aE,;,nI
NO purchases are necessary.
and no games or -.mm"kS" AZ.
involved in Me awrrn,'akrs. ar.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-30
PowerIine Cut
Postponed Because
Of Shelby Fire

Friday morning. jWly - be-.
,wrra the hours Of and u a IN.
The electricity was .ch, duIrd Ia
be- cut The Bureau Of Il .lma.
ton planned to mah ,.''lul re-.
pairs Oh their line between Iliirr
and Shelby and had Planned on
making q cut NJ the I'm, stated.
The Glacier Electric CO opera.
tit" had certain change, to max"
which they had scheduled tn do
az the same time. but before the
cut was made. the large iir" at
Shelby developed. wntch pre-.
vented the Bureau Of Re, ANA.
tion from making their cut If
the cut had occurred. the water
supply at Shelby would nave been
cut off. The scheduled cut vas
cancelled at 2l5 am. on Friday.
July II.
A cut In the power service has
been re.schcduicd for Tuesday
morning. August ! from I q IN.
TO 8 am. to complete the change
over previously scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that inc Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. has. al its regular meeting of June 22. 1859. fixed inc lime and place for a hearing upon the Petition of the Nome Telephone Company for change in rates.
 Such time and place are as follows:
 Thursday. July g. 1859. Council Chambers. Nome City Hall. PM. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be properly heard.
 All persons wishing to~be heard may appear at inc time and place aforesaid.
 Publish June "A, 26, 29; July 1, 3, 6, 8, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03
Drive to Fairbanks Three Years from
 Now Or Maybe 20!
By ALBRo B. GREGORY

JUNEAU - An all-year road will be completed between Nenana and Clear by next summer, the Bureau of Public Roads an- nounced this week. A contract for construction of the 15-mile sec tion will be let in the fall, Frank Morris, assistant division engineer for BPR, said.
 The road will go on to Mckinley Park from Clear and surveys have been completed as far as Ferry, some 40 to 50 miles beyond the projected Missile Detection Site, said Morris.
 He discussed roads and road work in general, painting a pie ture of stepped-up activity in the state. Among other things, he said, the road to Manley Hot Springs, via Livengood, will be opened next fall, and the road - High
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03
Stewards Home
 Town Pays Tribute To 10th Star State

AUBURN, N. Y.-The nations S biggest holiday event will take place in Auburn, New York, to- morrow, as the Queen City of the Finger Lakes" plays host to the Alaska Statehood Celebration.
 The all-day-long event will honor the entrance of Alaska into the union, and is being held as a tribute to native Auburnian Will liam H. Seward, Secretary of State in the Lincoln and Johnson administrations. Seward negotia- ted the purchase of Alaska from Russia, despite great overwhelm- ing popular opinion against his move.
 A mammoth three-hour parade will keynote the days activities at Auburn. Marching bands from many parts of the United States and Canada will be joined by many area school and civic bands for the parade Many leading serv- ice bands, representing branches of the armed forces will also par ticipate. Industries, businesses and associations in the Finger Lakes area will add to the parade's color with gaily decorated floats.
 Heading the parade will be Americas first official 40 star flag, transported by jet plane from Washington, after it's debut on the White House flagstaff earlier in the day.
 The parade will be followed by ceremonies at Seward Park, adja- cent to the home of William H. Seward. At this event, the Alas kan Statehood postage stamp will be issued for the first time. Post master General Arthur Summer field has been invited by the com mittee to take part in this event.
 Alaska's only member of the House of Representatives, Hon. Ralph J. Rivers of Fairbanks, will be among the honored guests on the speakers platform. Also par ticipating will be Congressman Charles Halleck of Indiana, as the personal representative of President Eisenhower, and other federal dignitaries.
 The Seward home, now a mu- scum, will be open all day for the convenience of visitors. Furn- ished today as it was in Stewards time, the house is a treasure trove of furniture, costumes, pictures and invaluable historical docu- ments of this stirring period of Americas history.
 At Emerson Park on nearby Owasco Lake, the days program includes jet plane acrobatic dem onstrations by crack service fly ing teams, and a colorful boat float" parade by hundreds of boat owners in this resort area.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03

way 97 U will take off to the east from a point 60 to 80 miles north of Nome.
 Access To Mines
 Bids will be asked shortly for the erection of the bridge across the Kuzitrin River, 66 miles north east of Nome, on the route to Tay- Tor, which will give better access to mining properties. The bridge is the one which for many years carried traffic across the Cinema River at Cushman Street in Fair banks.
 Morris said the Fairbanks-Nome road will be some $50 miles long; that it will be via Ruby and Tana- na to Haycock. It will lead to the northwest from Ruby, to skirt a large swamp area, then cross a low mountain pass into the Kuzi- trin River Valley.
 When will it be finished?
 It could be in three or four years. Then again it may be 20, said Morris. It depends upon how the road-building money comes in. For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al the Nuqqe4
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03
WEDNESDAY BALL SCORES
 National Leaque

National League Philadelphia l, Pittsburgh U Chicago 6, St. Louis ,
 American League Chicago 6, Cleveland 5 New York 5, Baltimore o Washington 4, Boston 1 Detroit 5, Kansas City 4
 Pacific Coast League Spokane g, Portland 4 Salt Lake City g, Sacramento 4 San Diego g, Phoenix 6
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-03

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
Still Raided N
Amelia County

AMELIA. Dec. u Approx
mately 27oD gallons Of mash and
eight OF nine CASES Of whiskey
which had just been run out. were
destroyed in q raid Oh d still III
Gated five miles west Of Amelia
eli route $50.
Amelia County Sheriff NJ NJ de-
Kraft said the materials were found
y 4 barn On the farm Of Walter
Freeman
Arrested in the raid Monday ni3ht
December Il and charged with
the Illegal manufacture Of whiskeY
were John Wick Mash. "A Walter
Daniel Freeman. - and Arhs
Noonkasfer, 40 A hearing was set
for Tuesday December y III
Amelia County Court
Fedeta. state and county otfic
took part ~ the -ialc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
David M. Wiley
Drama Director
HOnOred AT Dinner

David w. Wiley. assistant PROBES.
sor Of speech and drama at Long
wood College. was honored at a
dinner at Hampden-Sydney College
last Tuesday for his work with the
H-SC Jongleurs, student dra m a
group He was presented an engrav-
ed silver plate on behalf Of the col
lege.
Speaking for Hampden-Sydney
Russell g. Macdonald. assistant
professor Of English, expressed ap-
probation Of Mr.. Wiley's contri-
button to student activities through
the association Of the Hampden-
Sydney Jongleurs with the Long
wood Players Since Prof Wiley
came to the LongWood faculty ii
1858. he has directed nine major
dramatic productions on both the
LongWood and Hampden Sydney
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

\ PoWHsTAN Dec. 81 A new
record placing first III milk and
/. fin ii fit production among the
tn highest d The Guernsey breed
In her class has just been com
alated BIT the REGISTERED COW. Burke
la pre Lads Rose. a senior four
Old. owed bv z n tEIam Bel
nRis Farm, Powhaian and bred
~ vs. III Boswell. BnsGesillt Gaera-
e. Farm, Burkeyille
Ross produced la.A5f rounds Of
mix and $50 pounds VI fat II ao5
Aavs BID two times daiiy milking
Pose. who has twice been
classified very 3od fit type, also
ban a class leader record az 1880
pounds Of milk and 577 pounds Of
fat. as d senior two vear-old, ii the
uerd InnrogemeGt Register. III The
305-3x division Rose was sired
81 McDona4 Fa.ms Iofe Rustic
t The record Cf this COW Was upper
Nised dttrirg The test period bv Wiz
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
NEVER TRUST EM
Prison Chaplain Why Arc YOU
here again. Tom
! Convict Because of ny belief.
4 sir
charlain Nonsensel What do
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
Small Black Bear
Killed BY Reams

AMELIA. Dec q A small
black bear was killed In Amelia
county on Wednesday afternoon.
Spencer D. Reams. whose home
= at Ammon, killed the bear about
five miles east of MannborO in the
aoathern end OF the county.
The bear weighed in at IA pounds
when it was tagged at Sydnor's
store at Mannboro. 1t was found to
have been tagged by the State
Game Commission and turned loose
in Augusta county some time ago.
Rea,ns will receive a bounty Of
SIS from the Game Commission.
rs stepson. Game Warden James
Allen. said
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

Mrs John Richmond Of ST.
Paul, and daughter. Miss Mary
Richmond, a student at Westhamp-
ton College Richmond. were week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs W.
Bruce Redd and family
Miss Nancy QuarleS. a Lonewood
student. Is home for the holiday
season
Mrs.. 6. Z. Morton entertained the
Women Of the Church Of the Me-
helfin Presbyterian Church Ia t
Tuesday Mrs Merton vas the re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
Lewis-Morris Agency
Insurance On Schools

Insurance companies represented
BY the Lewis Morris Agency eur
rently carry S76.525 insurance Oh
the school buildings CT Prince Ed
ward County. Oae company repre-
scented by the firm did moi Iewrite
a policy Of SIC 1853. which amount
vas placed With other Insurance,
companies to fully cover the
county's school buildings.
This statement OF detail clarifies
The report of w. A. Watson 10 the
school board. as reported IN a news
sorry in the Herald Friday. which
stated III a general way that the
companies represented By Mrs e,
=. Morris had refused to issue In
s'irance on the buildings, etc. =.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
Mt. Pleasant

pee. Il Nlss. Robert Proctor
and children. Betsy. Becky and Bob.
OF Detroit Mich were weak end
guests Of VI and Mrs 4 y Hob
GOOD and family On TIE wesk end
Of the 18th guest Of the Eobgoods
were Mr. and AIRS Tolbert Caps
and sons. John TolDert. Jimmy and
Lee. Of Kinston n. c. lhs. Capps
is a sister Of Mr. Ho5gpod
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
Monogram Club TO
Operate On Trial
Pa sis For 4 Year

AMELIA. Dee. u The re-
Gently formed Monogram Gu b
a. Amelia High School Is operating
this year OIL a trial basis. Edwin
O'Neal. president Of the Student
Cooperative Association said Thurs
day.
The SEA il allowing the new club
all the privileges Of other clubs III
the school until final approval 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

canpilses in which the sJongleufs
have participated Outstanding
amont these have been The Plough
and the Stars" "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" and "Pygmalion.
: The annual Christmas dinner for
the faculty and staff OF Hampden-
Sydney College was sponsored BY
the Board OF Trustees and was fol
lowed by glee club concert.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

d.sapproyal at the end Of the trial
period
Members Of the club will not bene
fit this year from the school point
system which is used to prevent
any one person from holding too
many offices and to encourage more
students to participate IN school
activities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22
PROMPT LAD

Skive 80 | hear tnaL young Po-
zozzle is bringing suit against the
government for $4,000 damages.
Pycraft On what grounds?
Skiye Flatfoot He was on a
government JOB and was carrying a
heavy piece Of iron when the whistle
View and he dropped the iron on his
feet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-22

firing president Of the group. Mrs
G. z. Redd, Of Green Bay. Is the
new president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

II you are interested, THIS WEEKS kitchen
can tell you where to buy the ready-prepared
almond paste by mail order. Address: Food
Editor, THs WEEK Magazine. AS Lexington
Avenue, New York II, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

aHlcH-PRlcE" SPREAD has .FIapor Cesss.-
Knife pressure causes sparkling drops to pop out
beneath the knife. These are the ''Flavor Gems"
blue BONNET has Flavor Gems" Knife pres
sure causes Flavor Gems to appear on BLUE
BONNET just as with the .shieh-price" spread.
BRANDS a & Bias well as other popular
margarines-and Brands q d, maTgariHes
costing Rssch more hhan Blue BoSNEr-haye
no Flavor Gems
Compare any one of these brands with BLUE Born
Flavor Gem" secret to yourself BLUE bonnet Is
Gem" process. No wonder more housewives
margarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
These delicious cooby-calkes are rs pretty as
they are tasty. Perfect for partissI

fluff white CLINT sen-prees you
eating! These oatmeal balls nodded around
green canded cherry After baking balls dipped thin
frostne favored, rolled in sheds.
All for Of the h this created in honor Of ST. Paks
The delicate mny favor the perfect compliment Of
for spring Soft yellow
brunch, for bridal shower.
Looking marzpan little
And easily handmoded
told about Made Morn Of Chicago and her making
hobby, gifts friends
the by using prepared almond
However disappointed almond
for
making paste yourself include directions for in mapan
r. TuucW rrvk trka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

cups H0ke0 or SKe01e0 cOCOnM
Combine butter, sugar, salt, water and vanilla
extract; cream well. Add -four; blend with
creamed mixture. Stir in oats. Shape dough
around cherries into balls about l-inch in
diameter. Place on INCREASED baking sheet.
Bake at 315eF. for Is to 70 minutes. Cool
Dip cooked cookies into Frosting, then roll in
coconut. Yield: about AZ dozen cookies.
FI0sfiHg:
cups sified confectionery sugar
u cup milk
Few drops green vegetable food colOrig
Few drops mint extract
Combine sugar, milk, coloring and extract;
beat until smooth. Frosting will be thin.)
Golden Marxipan
cups almond paste (recipe below
cup confectionery sugar, about =
" teaspoon salt
Iegg N
egg y0ik LII
drops almond exhocf
Blend almond paste with remaining ineredi-
ents. Knead until smooth and well blended.
If marzpan becomes sticky, add small amount
Of confectioners' sugar. Shape into fat round.
Cover with damp cloth: let stand "a hours to
ripen. Add vegetable paste coloring, If desired.
Shape pieces; place on waxed paper that has
been sprinkled lightly with cornstarch. Let
marzipan dry, uncovered, for several hours.
Brush with Glaze. If marzipan persists in
being sticky, place pieces in 300'F. oven for
S to minutes. Remove and cool. Yield:
about ~ pounds marzpan.
almond Paste:
Grind cups blanched almonds at least four
times in meat grinder with fine blade. Yield:
cups almond paste.
Glaze:
Mix thoroughly " cup light corn syrup with
tablespoon hot water. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
20 Silver Spring
Offices Looted
Over Week End

Silver Spring police had
their days work cut out for
them yesterday with, investiga-
ton Of 20-odd ransacked Of
fces within a six-block area
of the business district.
Many Of the ofiices entered
over the week end had no
specific losses to report, but q
number Of doctors ofiices in
the Silver Building, 824e
Georgia avenue. reported that
q total Of $500 in cash was
missing.
Other Offices we're opened
and the premises torn UP in
the Montgomery Arms Apart
ments. s726 colesvilIe road
The ofhces Of the First Bap-
list Church. 84l5 Fenton street
was also broken into, but
APPARENTLY nothing was missing
Montgomery County police
investigating the long list OF
cases. which grew throughout
the day. said: "All the doors
we're jimmied: we feel sure Il
was all done by the same per-
son or persons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
3ChiIdren Die in Blaze
In Trailer Near Laurel

The two-hour blaze which
started around 3 pm. de-
stroyed four entire businesses
! in the center and the Office of
a fifth concern. Destroyed
were Wards Grocery, Dansby's
Restaurant, the Tom Dietrich
Sheet Metal Co.. and the Seal
Craft Hardware. Store. The
Office of the Red Wing Moving
Co. also was burned.
Firemen said the blaze pos
sibly started from faulty cleo
trical wiring. The shopping
center, a Fairfax County land
mark for years. was located on
Route 644 three miles east of
| Shirley highway in Franconia
The $50 by go foot one-story
cinderblock building was owned
by Mrs. Ruth Ward Plaugher
Firemen said that for a short
time flames endangered Mrs
Plaugher's home about 80 yards
from the building. She had her
furniture and belongings re-
moved from the house.
Five volunteer fire COM
panies. Franconia. Penn Daw
Annandale. Baileys Crossroads,
Lorton and Burke, fought the
blaze from 800 to about $50
pm, when 1t was brought
under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
3-ALARM FIRE
HITS SHOE STORE

A three alarm fire yesterday
destroyed most of the stock Of
Croshy's shoe store. 1924 Four
teenth street NV.
A vast traffic jam was caused
on Fourteenth, Irving streets
and Park road when the fire
broke out shortly before noon
in a rear storeroom, appar-
emily in the electrical wiring
A fireman, Pvt. Forrest G.
Roper, 33. of Rescue Squad No
2. suffered a severe cut on his
arm when flying glass from a
window struck him.
Twenty-nine pieces of fire
equipment responded to the
blaze, under the direction OF
Fire Chief Willard H. Sutton
and extinguished the fire in
about half an hour, prevent
ing it from spreading to adj
jacent buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Falls Church
SchooIsChief
Is Honored

Standing ovations and APP
probation speeches we're the
order of the day as School SUI
perintendent Irwin H. Schmitt
was honored by the Falls
Church Education Association
on his 10th anniversary as head
of the city's schools.
More than $50 past and pres
Ient faculty and school board
members attended the testimo-
NAL dinner for Mr.. Schmitt
last night.
Also recognized for a decade
of school service were 10 teach
ers and Mrs. Eleanor Justus-
son, clerk of the school board.
Congratulatory speeches we're
made by School Superintendent
w. T. Woodson. of Fairfax
County: T. c Williams, Alex
andria superintendent, a nd
John johnson, a former Fails
Church School Board chairman.
The speakers praised Mr.,
Schmitt as dedicated to high
teaching standards.
A "this is your life" review
for Mr.. Schmitt, prepared by
Mrs. Mary Jane Phillips, prin-
Icipal of Thomas jefferson Ele-
mentary School, was staged.
Earl Phillips president of the
teacher group, presented him
with a gold watch and a bound
copy of messages compiled for
the occasion.
Mr.. Schmitt. a native of Iowa,
spent many years in teaching
positions in his home State
He came to the Falls Church
school from a Government job
when the city's school system
was started 10 years ago.
The dinner was held at the
Court House Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Fire killed three children
trapped in q flaming house
trailer yesterday near the
Laurel Race Track in Anne
Arundel County.
Maryland State Police identi-
fed the victims as Ricky D
Vincent, 5, his brother, William
v. ir., 8, and their sister, Wan
da Roxanne. 2, children OF
William and Yvonne Vincent
&he parents are at Camp Nc
Coy. Wis, where Mr.. Vincent is
stationed in the Army, police
said.
The youngsters were living in
the trailer with their grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Thomas, 38
who was rescued from the burn
ing structure by Dave Thomas
T4 no relation. police said.
Mrs Thomas suffered first
degree burns on her hands
shoulders and face. She was
treated at Franklin Square
Hospital, in Baltimore, and re-
leased.
Exact cause of the blaze has
not been determined. After a
preliminary investigation off,
Gals said it was due either to
a kerosene stove explosion OF
to matches which might have
been ignited by the children,
The fire occurred at 4:45 pm,
Mr.. Thomas, owner of the
property called Bacontown. had
to force his way through the
rear door Of the trailer to reach
Mrs. Thomas. police said. He
found her lying on the floor
Flames prevented him from
returning for the children. POI
ice said. The trailer was de-
stroyed in spite of efforts by
volunteer fire companies from
jessup, Laurel, Savage and
0oenton.
THE trailer site is located one
and one-quarter miles east Of
Baurel on an extension OF
Whisky Bottom road, behind
and just east of the race track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

approach this as near as they
can. 1t would shorten the lead
time. reduce the number Of
cooks putting their fingers into
the broth. and letting the ex-
pert designer do what he wants.
including changing his mind.
"Of course, this would not be
too pleasant for the bureau
cratic empire builders who
would be losing the need for
their larger stats, and the de-
light Of basking in the sunlight
of their completely"
He criticized aircraft design
which makes great airports
with 2-mile runways mandatory
and predicted widespread use
Of the vertical takeoff high
speed transport by 1866.