davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

1t is heated to the point that it
cauterizes growth cells around
the embryo horn button. Scabs
form and heal by seven weeks,
at which time scabs and the
horn button fall off.
Mechanical dehorners may be
used until the COW Is eight
months old. A cutting and pull
ing combination shears off the
horn.
The chemical method, used
between one and two weeks of
age, simply relies on chemical
corrosion Of the new horn tbs.
sue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

Glistening tank trucks pull
into dairy farms and pump the
collected milk out of the tanks
and transport it to big-city mar
kets, often with never human
hand touching any of the milk
or the inside of it's containers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

purposes and also to warm the
cup for the first COW in line.
Then the cup is applied and
the cow is MIXED by a steady,
pulsating suction through rub
Der to bags in about three min.
utes. The machine is removed,
the cups dipped first in cold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL

water to wash them, next into
another chlorine solution, and
the next COW is ready.
With five or six of these ma.
chies working constantly, herd
can be MIXED in half the time
needed by as many hand milk
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
"FOLD-AWAY"
LAUNDRY DRYER

FOLD.AWA1"
LAUNDRY DRYER
At last an oIl-pIostic -cooted dryer.
Hos extra space shelf, is sofe for finest
fobrics, no rust, no snoe, no stain.
Ideal for apartment, nursery, bath
room, travel, indoors and out. 2.49
WASH NJ DRY HANGERS
An oII-PIostic-cooted wosh-ond-dy
hanger. Guaranteed no rust stains
ever no sharp edges, nog-proof.
Set of 3, 89c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
l0Am
ADVENTURES IN SPRING HOUSE,

From Housewares cenes wonderful Spring suggestions
for pmp home easing work ood and special offers
peose the family budget WE'LL Poy visit Washington Chevy
Chase Corners Stores it's adventure Of discovery ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
STORAGE
ENSEMBLES

Be sure your clothes ore adequately
protected against moths, dust and
miIdew this summer Store them in
quality storage bogs by Seo Soc that
helps keep closets neot, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

PM Chevy Church, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
EE6.aLMz0
WELMAID
IRONING SPECIALS

l5A Heavy Silicone Aluminium Cover ttot
is mode of durobIe, pre-shrunk cotton drill,
with snuo-fit, enclosed elastic binding. Sill
cone aluminium finish cuts ironing time, wipes
clean with Damp cloth. Outlosts cotton covers
several times over. Regularly LAG. LIS
l5B. 3-Decker Pad and SiIicone Aluminium
Cover-pod is extra heavy and resilient. Hos
! layer of foam rubber with knitted cotton be-
tween. Heavy sioone cover reflects heot for
quicker ironing Regularly 3.e8. 329
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
MARY PROCTOR
IRONING TABLE
SPECIAL
regularly 1895 0So

regularly 1898 09S
l5K. Hos unique steom vent.
Gracefully curved Offset legs give
more leg room. Automatic finger
touch adjustment raises and lowers
tobIe to any height "a" to go. Hos
"neverIift" cosy rolling wheels. IS"
wide, 81" long.
WGL-Housewore Center, lst Floor,
North Building
oIso Chevy Chose ond Corners
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
Group Organizes
TO Promote All
Indian ] tournament

An enthusiastic group of abou,
two dozen cOmmunity.minded in.
dividuals of the area me: las,
night at the Stockmen and Busi.
ncssmen's Club to discuss the pos.
sibility of forming a super" or.
ganization to promote the com.
munity.
No formal organization took
place at the meeting. Instead.
another meeting 10 attract others
who are presently unaware OF
such move was scheduled for
Monday night at 7 pm. at the
Barracks building. should that
premise he available. II not. the
meeting will be held at the tribal
office.
Membership is open TO anyone
ard Is not necessarily confined
to businessmen. Interested parties
are urged 10 be prescn, for dis.
cuSsiOns.
The first big undertaking of
the group appears to be the spor.
S0ring Of an All.Indian basketball
tournament next February or
March.
The future activities Of the
proposed group. TO be called "Thc
Browning Boosters" will be- dc.
icrmincd by the in,crcs, and
work put out by the people o:
the area In sponsoring the basket
ball tournament
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
School District 9 Listed For
Recent F|agrant Tax Violations

revenue being taken from tax.
paying citizens. There are many
cases where available cash bal.
ances are not used to reduce the
tax requirements. but are main.
tained from year to year.
Many cases were brought to
light in which county levics were
set on q preliminary and lesser
taxable valuation. resulting in
higher tax collection than Is legal.
~ required by law.
School district lcvics were sight.
I'd as one o. tae nlaih violations
being brought about because the
contribution Of state and county
10 school district funds was not
correctly anticipated and because
Of misconceptions In setting the
various mill levies.
Such loose operations only
result In excessive budgeting with
the taxing Jurisdictions receiving
more Of the citizens money than
Is needed for operation Of the
various service departments" the
report concluded.
The report Is the result Of an
audit Of more than 500 taxing
jurisdictions within the state.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26

Browning business places will
BE- closed for Thanksgiving.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26

The Montana Taxpayers Asso.
citation this week revealed mum.
crous violations of state law and
misuse of taxpayers funds in q
situation Of statewide signifi.
cance.
According TO the report of audit,
the tax group stated. In some
cases public officials have insisted
upon imposing lcvics which are
clearly in violation Of Montana
law. Such eases call for legal
recourse on the part Of the tax.
payers 10 effect recovery"
Listed among the more flag.
rant" cases was Glacier County
School District No. 8 where
sl0.0oO VAS illegally set aside
fro" school funds and placed In
4 saving and loan institution. ''
The MTA said there Is no provi.
sion in the Montana laws to use
tax funds In this manner and the
money should have been used
10 reduce the school district lev.
les.
In many cases. the MTA point.
I'd out. mill levics have been ar.
bi,rarily boosted to 4 higher fig.
urc which resulted IN additional
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26

IN keeping with attributes pe-
culiar to the community, the dedi.
cation ceremony. under the direc.
ton of Earl Old Person, Black
feet Tribal Councilman, will be
of Indian origin and should be
worth the price of admission in
itself.
Assisting Old Person will br
nine youths from the Starr
School area. plus five oldsters.
including his vcncrated father.
octogenerian Juniper Old Person.
In addition. an eight.man squad
from the local post of the Ameri.
can Legion will present a 5O-star
flag to the school.
Last night. Old Person. older
members who will participate,
school officials. and Legion mem.
bers gathered at the new gym
and went through dry run"
that will continue the dedication
ceremonies.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26

Pete was thrilled to many tales
Of heroic deeds of the Blackfeet
Tribe told him by his father. Capt
Rol! Il. Gruning. of the Southern
Area Command stationed at Nun.
ich.
In these storics." Gruning says,
Il am Chief l.oud.in.the-Alouth
Il Black!cc,. and of course. tho
Elark.rr; invariably emerge tri.
umphant.
Several months ago. young
rr:,. WIS "w"u"dri in action
on his ::nasinaG: "!i,!d ut battle
when he suffered a deep sIsh.
After the operation. Capt
GruniHg wrote TO the Blackfcc,
Tribe ard asked IL Peters stoical
endurance of pain could be re-
wardcd by making him an honor
a:y che! Cf the tribe. The answer
GruminG received was gratifying
and surprising.
Chict Old Person proclaimed
ynung Peter neither papOosc nor
Warner hut a full.!lcdgcd honor
az: Bia, kirci Indian Chief.
.A!sn. Chief Old Person sent q
i1rrs nal picture Of himself In
>rndimg Peter his Indian name
which in the 8lark:cct language
IS pronounced "Ah-kcc.ah. pa a.kcc
i.pcc.
According TO Chief Old Person
this is an old. honorcd Blackfcci
name given TO people who love
their homes and their families
l.rgcnd states the man who firs;
used /; found strength In return
ing home after each battle OF
crisis 10 BE- with his family. II
oNly for while.
The story Of young Peter and
his beng hororcd by the Black
fee: was carried In German news
papers. with accompanying pic
lures.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
Browning Man Sentenced
In U. S. District Court

Wilbur Thomas Reevis. Is, was
placed on 5 years probation after
he pleaded guilty in US. Court
in Billings to a charge of inter.
state transportation of a forged
travellers check.
In a case transferred from the
Great Falls division. Assistant
l. S. Attorney Waldo Spangelo
read a statement given by Reevis
in which he admitted "rolling" a
man in Browning club and tax.
ing travellers checks from his
pocket
According 70 the statement,
Rcrvis and an accomplice later
cashcd a $50 check in a Browning
bar.
L. S. District Judge William ].
Jameson deferred imposition of
sentence and imposed abstinence
from alcohol.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26

Entertainment by youthful tri-
bal members, with accompanying
singing by adults. will comprise
most Of the entertainment. Old
Person is hcsitant about perform.
ing the victory" dance for fear
1t may foul up the browning
Indians. Such dances are rcscr,.
cd only for those times whca
victory is assured
The newly formed Browning
high school band will participate
in the proceedings.
The presentation of the new
flag will be made by the com.
mander of the Blackfcct Indian
Reservation Post 1877. American
Legion. Frank Greco, to the pres.
dent of the Browning school stu
dent body. David DcsRosicr.
Introduction of school board
members will be feature of the
activities.
The object of Saturday nights
doings is to dedicate the big l67'
by l67 brick building. "a lot for
the money" some say. containing
the best Of modern convcnienccs
and decorated in native Indian
color. II seats about $500 people.
In a prededicatory statement.
Browning's new Superintendent
OF Schools. Phillip 4. Ward. Jr.,
said. Il wish TO thank the people
Of the community for their help
and cooperation in making this
new addition to the school system
possible. and l invite them to
come out Saturday night and see
the result Of their work and in
tereSt."
One unrcdceming aspect of the
dedicatOry games and activities.
presumably caused by the cur.
rent most-crippling steel strike.
Is that the permanent baskets or
goals" and the rollaway bleach.
ers will not be available for
Saturday night.
However. this week. manually.
constructed baskets were install.
led.
As an aside. the first basketball
goal was made by Supt. Ward.
after several repeated attempts.
On the other hand. and what
may be poricnt of things to
rLme for the Cut Bank Wolves.
Alvin Jordan. one of two return.
ing veterans. was asked to hit
the rim of the basket to test rigid.
ity and could not do so until he
had swished in nine straight has.
cts.
Gary Monroe Is the other vet
eran senior.
The price of admission to Sat.
urday nights game will be 81
for adults and 50 cents for chill.
dren. as will be all conference
games this year. in line with an
agreement among the schools Of
the conference.
Members Of the Legion will
assume usher duties during the
evening.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
ServiCeTlan'S Son Becomes
B|ackfeet Chief At Seven Years

Peter Gruning. I. Munich. Ger
many. was hoaOrcd by Black!ccl
Indian Chief. Juniper Old Per.
son. ~. who gave him the Indian
name Chief Charging Home"
and made him an honorary chief
OF the Rlark!cri Tribe whrh he
remained calm. did exactly as the
doctor said. and flaily refused to
cry as a medic closed a wound
over the right eye requiring cish,
stitches on the INSIDE and six on
the surface.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
Hanneman May Run
For State Senator On
Republican Ticket

Rumor has it that Harold Han.
ncman, Glacier County Commits.
sionc", has the endorsement of
Governor J. Hugo Aronson as a
Republican candidate for Senator
from Glacier county.
Approached by The Glacier Re.
porter, lianncman said. Il really
don't know anything about it.
But you might say | have
been approached by people at
both ends of the county from both
political parties, and am present.
~ undecided whether | should
run or not"
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
Free Christmas Movie
For Browning Youngsters

Free movies for children of the
area will BE- givca again during
the Christmas season. Il vas dc.
tcrInincd from Tuesdays NEE;
ing OF the Blackfcc' I"dian Res,
crva;ion Post l27 of the American
Legion
Pending arrangements with
Jim l.rl!hci:c-. ma:agcr of the
Park Thcairr. the free showing
will be given the afternoon of
Sunday. December -. and will
consist Of cartoons and other ."a.
lures suitable for the younS fry
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
CHRISTMAS PROJECT

The senior high Methodist
Youth Fellowship of the Mctho.
dist Church has taken as its
Christmas project the erection of
a lighted nativity scene on the
lawn of the church. The group
will meet at 2 pm. Sunday. Nov.
%. to begin constructing the fig.
ures. All senior high young peo.
pie are invited to participate in
this activity.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
Gymnasium Dedication Program
Includes Co|orfu| Indian Ceremony

"A hghlgh in the history Of Browning addition 20 the
community OF huge S2500OO building housing and
ou classrooms Is to be celebrated
nns November % by basketball and p teams
traditional rivals Browning Indians Wolves
Sandwichcd in between games be short and pleasing no.
es OF dedicaory nature to properly suit able
facility 10 enhance the physical activities of school
the athletic quality representative of the
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
WEEKS WEATHER

! picked one up and Looked
at II. The date read. November
10. 1859
Thanks Bow. That jus; goes to
prove what ! have always con,
tended People really do
read The Glacier Reporter"
The Glacier reporter., 1959-11-26
70 HOLD OPEN HOUSE IN
OBSERVANCE OF BIRTHDAY

Open house will be held Dec
I from TO 0 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Charles M0mbcrg In
honor Of the 85th birthday Of
Lucy Mcknight. Friends Of Mrs.
Mrknigh, are invited to call and
extend their congratulations on
this day.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Alaska Off the Wagon Is Lost to Russia

NEW YORK, R-Even the Rus sians have to admit it - some body goofed.
 Of course, the Russian who goofed didn't do it recently. It was way back in 1867, when Russia was ruled by a czar.
 The goof was selling Alaska to the United States for seven mil lion dollars. It proved, to say the least, bargain. But there was re- sounding outcry in the United States over the purchase.
 But the goof still rankles in Russia. Yesterday MT. Kozlov, a first deputy premier of the Soviet Union, brought it up during a luncheon.
 Turning to retired Admiral Alan Kick, a former Ambassador to Russia, Kozlov said jokingly that Russia would like to buy Alaska back.
 Wed give 200 million dollars for it - but I don't suppose you would sell,' said Kozlov. Then he added philosophically: "We have a proverb in Russian: If some thing has fallen off a cart, it is lost forever
 Well, that's the way it is with Alaska. As ar as the United States is concerned, Alaska fell off that cart a long time ago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Security Screening Ruled Invalid in
 High Court Action
By PAUL M. YOST

WASHINGTON, LR - Govern ment officials are studying what changes they must make in se- curity screening of defense plant workers to overcome a Supreme Court ruling that the program is not authorized.
 But they appeared confident that the program, covering three million civilian workers in private plants throughout the country, can be continued in some way to pro- tect the nations defense secrets.
 The ruling does not affect em- ployes of the government itself, or those in private plants who do not need to have access to gov ernment secrets.
 The court struck hardest at an accused workers lack of oppor- tunity to clear himself under the present program. The opinion was one of many issued Monday as the Supreme Court ended it's nine month term and recessed until October.
 Other major decisions restricted libel suits against policy-making government officials, military of ficers, and radio and T-V stations carrying political a l broadcasts which, under the law, they cannot censor.
 The court also struck down some sections of the New York State law under which censors had banned showing of the film Lady Chatterly's Lover"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Wisconsin Flying Doctor Carried Greetings to Nome

One of the flying doctors. pr. l.. o. Simenstad, flew all the way from Osceola, Wis, to Nome, in his twin engine Cessna. He came with special greetings for Olaf Halverson from friends at War ren, Minn.
 Upon landing at the Nome field, he inquired for MT. Halverson, and found him surveying in front of the terminal building.
 In the same party of visiting doctors were MT. and Mrs. Garvin Olson of Hatten, N. D., and MT. and Mrs. Howard A. Mercy of Madison, Wis. Hatten is the home of Ben Eielson, the world famous Alaskan flyer. MT. Olson is the banker at Hatten, and a boyhood friend of Ben Eielson. He was the best man at MT. Eielson's wedding.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. has. at its regular meeting of June 22. 1858. fixed inc lime and place for a hearing upon inc Petition of inc Nome Telephone Company for a change in rates.
 Such time and place are as follows:
 Thursday. July g. 1859. Council Chambers. Nome City Hall. 8 PM. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be properly heard.
 All persons wishing 10 be heard may appear al the lime and place aforesaid.
 Publish June 24, 26, 29; July 1, 3, 6, 8, 1859.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
Beck Draws Arrest Order for Failure
 To Appear in Court

NEW YORK, R - Former Teamster boss Dave Beck failed to show up today for pleading to charges that he accepted S20O,000 from two truck firm executives while he was union chief. A fed eral judge immediately issued a warrant for his arrest.
 When Beck's case was called in the court of Judge Gregory F. Noonan, neither the defendant nor his lawyer replied.
 Assistant U. s. Attorney Donald Shaw then told the court that the case had been delayed from last week untiltoday at the request of Beck's Seattle lawyer.
 Shaw suggested that no action be taken at the time, but that Beck and the lawyer be given an other chance to show up later in the day. If they did not appear then, he said, a warrant could be issued.
 However, Judge Noonan's face flushed and he snapped:
 'Oh, no. I think a warrant should be issued right now. He is not going to play footsie with us.
 T think if he does not have the sense to come in when noti- fled he should be brought in here by an army if necessary
 Beck was indicted June IF with the two trucking company execu- tives. who allegedly made the $2OO,0OO payment to him five years ago.
 The truck firm men are Roy Fruehauf, president of Fruehauf Trailer Co.,, of Detroit, and Burge Seymour, president of Associated Transport, Inc, New York.
 The companes were also named as defendants. If convicted the individuals might receive sen tences of one year imprisonment and fines of $1O,OOO. The firms could get fines of $10,000.
 Beck, 65, is at liberty in bail while appealing two convictions. One, by a state court in Seattle, was for stealing S1,9OO of union funds; the other, in Tacoma, was for evading $24O,OOO in income taxes.
 Tn Seattle, Beck's lawyer, Charles Burdell, expressed sur prise, and said ''This must be all a mistake"
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
GAMBELL NEWS IN BRIEF By CLARENCE IRRIGOO

Third spring in a row without a muktuk. Even summer gray whales refuse to come close. Good Walrus catch in Gambell and oogrook too. Savoonga reported only few Walrus killed. Breaking away of their ice made hunting below average. Two white hunters managed to get a head each, but not choice catch.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
OREGON DEMOCRATIC OFFICIAL, DEAD

SALEM, LR - David Epps, Ore gon Democratic Party chairman, died in Salem Hospital Monday night.
 Epps entered the hospital Sun day after a recurrence of stomach ulcers. At the time, his wife said she expected him to be in the hospital about a week.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01

ORDINANCE NO. 397
 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF NOME. ALASKA, TO ESTABLISH RATES FOR POWER AND SERVICES , THE NOME LIGHT AND POWER UTILI- TIES, AMENDING SECTION 15-14 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NOME, ALASKA, AND SET TING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NOME, ALA s K A, AS That Section 15-14 of the Code of Ordinances of Nome, Alaska, is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Sec. 15-14 Utilities rates, regulation by Council recommendations.
 Rates and other charges for services shall be regulated solely by the Council, and the Board shall not fix or modify any such rates or charges, but may present, from time to time, written rec ommendations to the Council with re- spect thereto.
 The following shall be the rates and charges for power and services until otherwise changed by the Council LIGHT
 up to 300 XVII at IA per XVII 3O1 up to 500 XVII at .1212 per XVII 5O1 up to 1900 XVII at 10 per XVII All over 1900 XVIII at .071a per XVII POWER
 up to 500 XVII at .121a per XVII 5O1 up to 1900 XVII at 10 per XVII All over 1900 XVIII at .071a per XVII MINIMUM CHARGES
 For light meters $1.40 an allowance
 of 10 XVIII per month for May
 June, July and August, and S2.80 per
 month an allowance of 20 XVII
 for the balance of the year. For power meters: S2.50 an allow
 ance of 20. XVII per month for
 May June, July and August, and
 $500 per month an allowance of
 40 XVII for the balance Of the
 year.
 Three phase service: Minimum charge,
 $500 per month.
 Refrigerator and Tor deep freeze allow
 ance: for each refrigerator or deep
 freeze an allowance of 30 XVII per
 month at the rate of 10 per XVII
 for each such appliance in service,
 computed on current used in excess
 of the minimum
 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect on and after the first day of July, 1859.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Nome, Alaska, this 22nd day of June, 1859.
 s/ STEPHEN ANDERSEN. s E A L Mayor
 s/ ROBERT F. SCOTT. Attest; City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01
MAILBOAT CONTRACT BIDS
 SENT TO WASHINGTON }

SEATTLE, LR - Four bids have been received by the Post Office Department on the Seward-Nikol- ski mailboat route.
 They have been sent to Wash ington, where a contract will be awarded.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-01

For the first time in years, there's a really different look in makeup - and it goes perfectly with to- days revival of frankly f1attering clothes, the soft, gently curving lines of the latest fashions. DuBarry's romantic new concept is called ''Pearled Makeup" - and so that you can find out for yourself how breathtakingly beautiful it can make you look, DuBarry has sent a special ex- pert who will be here all week to give you a free 'Pearled Makeup lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

THERE ARE monsters afoot in the
l. National Museum who measured 70
feet long and IL feet high when they
were alive and whose tread shook the
earth on which they walked.
These monsters fortunately, lived in
the distant past during periods we call
the Cretaceous and the Jurassic. The sci
entists of the Smithsonian Institution have
restored many of them to factual SEM
blance Of their appearance In life. Others
have been reaSsembled in skeleton form,
just as they were found in the remains
of some ancient swamp
The 7o-footer Is the giant dinosaur.
Diplodocus who faces the central hall.
Thanking him Is the only mounted skeleton
of the sea-living mammal. Basilosaurus