davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09

BESI BUYS in auto accessories.
tires and parts At Coast to
Coast Stores. Cut Bank 5lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

Sunday Masses:
7:3O: Cut Bank Boarding SchOO!
9:OO.lO:3O: Browning
Weekday Mass: 7:30-BrOwning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09
FOR SAlE-Typswsitss ribbons.
Glacier Reporter. II

BIG SPRING SALE now on ~
Coast to Coast Stores. Check
your lucky number in the sale
catalog. COaS, to Coast Stores.
Cut Bank. Mont 5lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09
FOR SALE - 30 n. Msysioser

house trailer. ! years old
Cheap. See Paul Wander Jag,
al Tcrplcs or phone FEB l36@
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday School 10 . m
Sunday morning Worship ll:N
.. m.
EvangCliStic 50 N
Wed. night mid week prayer
/ meeting 50 n
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09
CHOICE USED CARS. vs,iov.

SVOvSe OSeO SNNS. VoVo0OS
makes and models our ears
are inside where they ar" clean
and protected from the weather
and you can sec exactly what
you are getting Close on;
prizes 4 small dcposi, will hold
your car for SO days C!appcr
Motors. Cut Bank 3N
sPlNET PIANO AND ORGAN in
vicinity Assume l"w monthly
payments Write Crcdi, Mgr
Isox 923. Idaho Falls. Idah"
tive
BRIGHTEN w YOUR HOME
with worlds fines, paint go
KEN Clio and KcmTonc Your
paint headquarters. Appl,an.
Cca,cr. Cut Bank. Mont 3i:c
sAsv CHICKS. s,s.so ps, 100.
Authorized wrs; Line di>,ribu.
tors. Write for circular. BIT
ncy's Hatchery. ka!isp"ll. Mon
tana - i&r
FOR SALE: Small broom house.
newly rcfiniShcd and wired for
ITO. Can b. easily moved for
lake cabin or would make Nee
rental unit. Call or write VII,
son Roy. 22'. 3rd Ave. SW. Gu,
Bank or G. u. uBish) iioy,.
Browning ST
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09

BIKES. TRikES. wagons and
gym sets Large selection =;
Coast TO Coast Store. Cut
Bank. Montana 5iwr
FOR SALE - Stock rack Tor
pickup Made of pipe Ray :
Tra!ford. Browning FEB 400
II!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-04-09

Episcopal services at the
George Andrus home. phone FL
1895. the first Sunday OF caci
month at 3 pm and the third
sunday OF each month At Z pm
Dr. 4 T.. LongfcllOw. Rector
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Parting Souvenir

MONTPELIER, Vt, tR - What looked for a while like a S17,000 Christmas bonus turned out to be a slip of bankers adding ma chine
 The Montpelier Saving Bank & Trust Co. sent out Christmas Club checks to I'll people who faith fully had banked $2 a week for 50 weeks.
 But instead of $101.5O, includ- ing interest, the checks were written for $2O1.5O. Officials ex- plained the clerk who prepares the checks made mistake.
 The bank expects to get all the money back We won't have any loss," said Richard Marshall, as sistant treasurer. "Everybody is honest"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Active Education Committee

The special Education Commit tee recently organized by our local Nome Education Association has been very active under the leader ship of Miss Constance Erickson, chairman. MT. Ash Craft, Nome School Board delegate to the State School Board Association meeting at Palmer, met with the group and discussed the deliberations of the School Board people, and Monday Senator McNees and Mike Walsh, delegates to the State Constitutional Convention, met with the committee to discuss the educational implications of the Constitution. Yesterday after noon, the group was most fortu- nate in having as their guest MT
 Willis Avery, a member of the Anchorage School Board, the An chorage Area Burough Charter Commission, and recently elected Chairman of the new Unified Edu- cation Council. This state wide council is composed of represent atives of the Alaska Educations
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
SPIRITUAL TRUTHS
Contributed By NOME GOSPEL HOME
CLEANED FROM THE NEWS

The latest blow aimed at East Germany's churches has come with the Communist authorities ordering schoolteachers to drop all church activity. Under threat of disciplinary action, the teach CTS were requested to resign from any church position they hold, such as organist, choir leader, Sunday School teacher, etc.
 ''It is irreconcilable for teach CT to play the organ on Sundays or to help with the church while they are teaching scientific so- cialism in school for the rest of the week." the report said
 What a call this is to those who dwell in free lands. Oh, that we might be more thankful for the freedom we are still privileged to have. Stand fast in the Liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free. :" Galatians SID.
 (Paid Aduertisemnn
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
New Alaska Group
 Formed i'll Santa Barbara
From inc Sourdough News

SAN FRANCISCO - Arthur T. c. Olson, formerly of Nome, and brother of "Kelly" Olson, now lives in Yucaipa, Calif Although his eyesight isn't as sharp as of old, he still types all his cores pondence.
 'The Alakans" is the name of the new club organized in Santa Barbara on Alaska Day, October IT. On the list of AlaskanS in the area are 142 names, all of whom are being contacted. More than 1G0 attended the first dinner, with Mrs. Grant Jackson of Nome as Toastmistress. Fred w. Hand was elected president; Leon Urbach, vice-president, and pr. W. E. Peterson, secretary. They plan to invite the 1861 Reunion to Santa Barbara.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Rockefeller Takes
 ulse of South

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, LR - Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller is planning now to sweep into border and southern states before disclosing his Pres idential intentions around the turn of the year.
 Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas and Florida are being added to a final pulse-feeling tour which already included Indiana, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
 A fellow Republican Governor, who didn't want his name used, said he has a hunch that Rocke- feller's decision will be against trying to snatch the Republican Presidential nomination away from Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
 And from a Nixon rooter, Gov ernor Harold w. Handley of In diana, came this political ap- praisal:
 There is no question that If he'll bide his time, Rockefeller will be President of the United States. But this isn't the time"
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
U. s. Asks India To Arrest Red Kidnapers Of Marine Sergeant

BOMBAY, India, R - The United States has asked India to take criminal action against mem bers of Communist China's con- sular staff in Bombay for the alleged Kidnapping of Marine Sgt. Robert Armstrong last Friday.
 A spokesman for the U. s. Con- sulate General said a formal com plaint was filed with Indian au- thorities Tuesday.
 Indian police reported yesterday that the key Chinese in the incl dent, Chang Chien-Yu, had not been arrested.
 Chang is believed to be hiding in the Communist Chinese Con- sulate.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
TOUGH FELINE

NEW YORK, LR - Just a whis- ker more and Gloria would now be a tenderized cat.
 Gloria is a pet at a. Manhattan meat market. One of the butchers threw chunk of beef into the tenderizer machine and Gloria went after it. Another employe spared Gloria from glory, how ever, with a quick yank of the electric plug. It took Police Emergency Squad two hours to dismantle the machine and get her out
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Hot Lunch Program

Our Hot Lunch Program will commence Tuesday, January 5, 1860, and will continue until the last day of March Considerable planning has gone into this years program, and as result of a careful study of the previous op- erations, including the food prep aration, storage, and general costs, we have revised several administrative procedures. w think they will make the program function more efficiently. Our basic menus were developed by our Home Economist, Roberta Beauchamp, and they are nutri- tionally balanced, wholesome, and appetizing. Final details, includ- ing the daily menus, will be dis cussed in the Report Card at a later date.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04

(Paid AduertiSemnt)
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Rome Communists Salute Ike

ROME, tR - Big posters ap- peared today saying: "Commu- nists of Rome salute President Dwight Eisenhower
 "A detailed declaration of the Italian Communist Party posted on the eve of the Presidents ar rival here went on to say the Italian people placed great hopes for peace in the recent meeting of President Eisenhower and Pre- mier Khrushchev and that these hopes must not be deluded.."
 The Italian people, the Com munist poster added, ''have not forgotten that they fought along side the United States, Great Bri- tain and France against Fascism." !"
 The posters were an about face from party action when Eisen- hover visited the Roman capitol in 1851 and 1852 At that time, heavy police forces were posted to check demonstrations after like Go Home" signs appeared.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Report Card Writing "A Arithmetic "A By CONRAD H. POTTER Superintendent of Schools
Scholastic Achievement

The following high school stu dents are to be commended for their excellent scholastic perform ance during the second six weeks grading period.
 Superior Honor Roll: Whitney West, Clark West, Rod n e y Boucher.
 Honor Roll: Ray Arnold, Dick Arnold, Ellin Saito, Susan Saito, Jeannette Amundsen, Pam Mulvi- hill, Mary Jeanne Longley, Ivan Sundstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04
Daily Milk Program

Dd11Y N1IIA rIOS1 d1II
 Our daily recess milk program got big helping hand from the P-TA last week when they gave $175 for the purchase of equip ment which will expedite the preparation of the powdered milk. A large mixer has been ordered and we tentatively plan to pur- chase pitchers and ladies for each room.
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-12-04

Association, tn e State Parent Teacher Association and the State School Board Association. MT Avery's comments centered around the activities of the various groups regarding educational pro- grams.
 The local committee recommen- dationS and legislative proposals will be completed and published next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
NEW CLUB WILL FEATURE
TWO GOLF COURSES,
THREE SWIMMING POOLS,
MODERN LUXURIOUS "FAMILY.
ENGINEERED" CLUBHOUSE
CONSTRUCTION STARTING SOON -.

ALL HciLITIEs READY NEXT YEAR
Lakewood Country Club any comparable facility
experience. excellence that affords gracious living
end convience-and much
Everything he golf your game then you'll enjoy round the L
10 hole championship the stimulating hole Swim
mng2 The best The three filtered pooe gigantic Olympic eeom Cabana
The Intermediate Especially designed for the youngsters provide sparkling
rereshmen next land oil The come.
could be that while others doing will prefer Of the
luxurious club But whatever your pleasure Lakewood Country Club
you will find much TO beckon your leisure hours.
The food2 PAR EXCELLENCE The kitchen and service STATS will standard
achievement against which will consciously the performance
fine club And This be Lakewood there will always be something
and exciting happening as long as its fun for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
LIMITED NUMBER or CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS
AVAILABLE AT $500

Charter ful-fsmy memberships NsIsbIs at only $500
plus taxi. The monthly dues Of only $l2 plus taxi do not
commence until next spring. specially limited number Of
Life membership (non-dues psyino available at $685..
As construction starts menbshlp fees will ADVANCE
In cost Al memberships ere fully transferable and no
asSessnnents-ever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
ADVISORY BOARD

Ralph Bogsh BIZ Malone
Booar BroWnen ns ""Nl KaoOo'W
Robert Brownsl Robert {. Mclaughlin
Boeart Brownell lnG Pres, 3D.. Of Commissioners
Cy Campbell washington Dc
Publisher { Editor Eostar Shannon
NOeN"ns 'en""e shannon lUehs
Alexander Greene Real Estate
Mayor Of Rockville g. eL
MaUy Fitzgerald Professional cow.,
Golf Editor
Washington Post lack WasfIand
Ralph CUgIieIml Member Of Congress
Washington Redskins
Nal. Gen. Dudley Hale w; Wt1 MV s.s.
Ms'{ I,..,,,, =. William p. Allen
w Publisher Editor.
Bethesda Tribune
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Mrs. Flora Eckhurdt, 81,
Navy Retiree, Traveller

only two weeks before her
death.
She was a member of St
Pauls Lutheran Church for n
years and was active in many
women's clubs there. She taught
Sunday School not only at the
church but also at the old
Washington Orphans Asylum
which used to be at Fourteenth
and S streets NV.
Mrs. Eckhardt was educated
in District public schools.
She had spent an estimated
10000 hours in volunteer work
with the Red Cross. Mrs. Eek
hardt was a member of the
Brookland Chapter of the East
ern Star and was on the board
of that organization.
She leaves a sister, Mrs.
Minnie r. Hackett of 1906
Shepherd street NV, and a
brother-in-law, Nicholas Eek
hardt Of 1912 Holly street NV.
Friends may call at the Hy-
song Funeral Home, 1900 N
street NV. Services will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
chapel of the National Luth-
eran Home for the Aged, Eight
eenth and Douglas streets
NE, with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Victor Schiff, So,
Carl Byoir Aide

NORTH TARRYTO WIN,
N. Y, Dec. II (AP).-Victor
Schiff, SO. senior vice president
of the New York public rela-
tions firm of Carl Byoir & AS
sociates, died at Phelps Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday.
He suffered from a heart con-
dition for years and had been
in a critical condition since en-
tering the hospital Monday for
an operation after a blood clot.
Mr.. Schiff handled the A&P
food stores account for more
than 20 years with the Byoir
organization. He supervised the
A&P institutional advertise
ments that were placed in
newspapers.
Mr.. Schiff was a native OF
Baltimore, the son of Mrs
Esther Eisman and the late
Louis Schiff. He attended high
school in Easton, Pa, and was
graduated from Yale University
in 1927.
Before joining Byoir he was
a reporter on the Globe-Times
at Bethlehem. Pa. and an ac-
count executive for the Edward
L. Bernays public relations
firm in New York.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Autopsy Ordered
As Third Person
In Family Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II
(AP).-A funeral procession er
route to the cemetery was
halted yesterday by a coroner
who said he wanted to investi-
gate the third death in one
family in seven days, possibly
from food poisoning.
DR.. John c. Simpson, Mont
gomery County coroner, noti-
fed the undertaken that the
body of Mrs. Helen Mikaelian
30, was not to be inferred.
Services were completed al
the cemetery and the body re-
turned to the funeral parlol
for delivery to Abingdon Me-
mortal Hospital for autopsy.
Mrs. Mikaelian died last Fri
day. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Victoria Mikaelian, "A, dice
yesterday and the younger Mrs
Mikaelian's father died last
Thursday, all in Abingdon Me-
mortal Hospital.
All three lived in the same
home in suburban Glenside ano
all three are believed to have
died from botulism toxin
sometimes appearing in canned
food, DR.. Simpson said.
The younger Mrs. Mikaelian'S
husband Asher and their two
children were treated with ar
antitoxin and were not stricken
The Pure Food & Drug Ad-
miniStration also is inveSti-
eating the deaths.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Baby Girl Is Born
In Iron Lung to
Injured Woman

NEW YORK, Dec. II (AP).-
A baby girl was born in an iron
lung today to a woman lying
unconscious from a critical
head injury suffered in a fall
five days ago.
The 3-pound, 4-ounce infant
was reported in excellent con-
dition. A spokesman at MiSeri-
cordia Hospital said it was the
first time baby had been born
in an iron lung at the hospital
and survived.
The mother, Mrs. MaryM at
eraSso, q. suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage last Saturday in a
fall in, her bathroom in the
Bronx. She was eight months
pregnant. She remains in criti-
cal condition.
Her husband, Alex, 80, is a
stock clerk. They have another
child, a son, 2.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

Mrs. Flora C. Eckhardt, 81
a lifelong resident of the Dis
trict. died yesterday at the Ma
tional Lutheran Home for the
Aged.
Mrs. Eckhardt, who had lived
at the home for about a year
was the widow of Joseph Eek
hardt, who was associated with
his fathers contracting firm
which built many of the build
ings at the home.
Mrs. Eckhardt, who lived at
1921 Tenth street. NV, be-
fore entering the home, was an
employe Of the Bureau of Ships,
Navy Department for about
20 years. After her retirement
she spent many months out
of each year working in Mobile,
Ala, making costumes for the
New Orleans Mardi Gras.
During her service with the
Government, she was an ardent
traveller, a hobby which she
carried over to her later years.
Mrs. Eckhardt had returned
from a Jet flight to Los Angeles
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Mrs. A. J. Moore,
90, Lifelong
D. 6. Resident

Mrs. Mabel Tiffany Moore,
50, of BAIT South Dakota ave-
nue. NE. died Tuesday at her
home after a heart attack.
Mrs. Moore was born in
Washington and lived here her
entire life.
She leaves her husband
Andrew j. Moore of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs,
Henry F. Steele of 3712 Ken
nedy place. Hyattsville; -four
sons. Andrew L. Moore of 1929
Westway drive, Crestview, Md,
James H. Moore of 1850 Eight
zenith avenue, Adelphi, Md.
Ralph o. Moore of 4757 Chevy
Chase drive. Chevy Chase. and
Everett G. Moore of 4O05 Davis
place NV, and six grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Moore also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Melvin Moran OF
723 Silver Spring avenue, and
Mrs. Grace K. Byrne of 72S
Dartmouth avenue, and a
brother, Charles F. King OF
8l07 Eastern avenue, all in
Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held
from Mrs. Moore's home at 2
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
c. B. Phipord, Jr., Helped
Found St. Dunstun's Church

Charles Butler Phipard. jr.,
SO, one Of the founders of St.
DunStan's Episcopal Church in
Falls Church, died Wednesday
at his home. SAT- Kirby road,
Falls Church.
His activities had been re-
stricted for several years be-
cause Of poor health.
Mr.. Phipard was born in
Huntington, N. Y. and was an
operating engineer before his
retirement.
He was well-known in the
local area for his interest in
church and school activities.
Mr.. Phipard was the first
communicate and the first
junior warden of st. Dunstan's
Episcopal Church. He was in
Strumental in organizing the
congregation in July, 1856,
which worshipped at the
Chesterbrook Elementary
School before moving a year
ago to its present church at
$500 Kirby road, Falls Church.
He played a significant role
in the construction of the new
building. He was a member of
the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew,
an Episcopal mems organiza-
tion.
Mr.. Phipard also drove a
school bus for the Chesterbrook
Elementary School, whose chill
dren affectionately called him
"Mr. Phip."
He leaves his wife, Esther F.
Phipard of the home address,
a daughter, Mrs. Palmer Ruth
erford, jr.. of Charlottesville.
Va, and a son Jonathan, a
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Madame Wei, 63,
Chinese Leader

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II
(AP).-Mme. Wei Tao-ming,
Chinese emancipation leader
and wife Of China's World War
II Ambassador to the United
States, died yesterday of can
Ger.
Nine. Wei. So, was China's
first woman attorney, its first
woman judge and the first
woman in China to head
a law school. She drafted the
1920 code which gave equality
to Chinese women. In World
War I she headed China's mis-
sion to France.
She and her husband. Dr..
Wei Tao-ming, had lived here
the last three years.
Funeral services will be Sat-
urday at Forest Lawn Mortuary
in Glendale.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Symphony Lunch
Honors Sponsors
Of Youth Series

Sponsors of the National
Symphony Orchestra's youth
concerts were honored today
at a luncheon in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Symphony officials praised
the sponsors for contributing
funds which provide for youth
concerts throughout the season.
The group includes the Will
liam Green Memorial Fund.
American Security & Trust
Co., Campbell's Music Co.,
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co., D. c. Trahsit Co..
The Hecht Co., Frank r. Jelleff,
Perpetual Building Association,
Radio Station WGMS and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse.
Sponsors of the concerts this
season are Sears, oRebuck and
woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

enrichment of bread and -four
The National Vitamin Foun-
dation created the Russell NJ
Wilder Fellowship in 1854 in
honor of his more than a
years of service to medicine
and public health.
His research earned him
widespread honorS. In August
he was made a member of the
American Dietetic Association,
He received the Joseph Gold
berger Award in clinical nutri-
ton in 1854 from the American
Medical Association.
He was a fellow of the Amer
ican College of Physicians and
a member of the ANA.
DR.. Wilder leaves his wife,
Mrs. Lucy Wilder, and two
sons, Russell M. Wilder, jr., and
Thomas Wilder, all of Ro-
chester.
Services and burial will be in
Rochester Saturday.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Dr.. Russell Wilder Dies,
Headed AgencyinNIH

DR.. Russell Morse Wilder, one
of the worlds leading author
tiles on nutrition and former
director of the National Insti-
tute Of Arthritis and Metabolic
Diseases. died yesterday in
Rochester. MINI. He was "a.
DR.. Wilder was director of
the agency, part of the National
Institutes of Health in Bethes-
da. from 1851 to 1858. He was
an emeritus member of the
staff of the Mayo Foundation
in Rochester at the time of his
death.
He was born in Cincinnati.
A graduate of Rush Medical
College in Chicago. he Joined
the Mayo Foundation in 1919.
He became chairman Of the
University of Chicago depart
nnent Of medicine in 1929 and
returned to the foundation in
1881.
Set Up Civilian Diet
He was appointed in World
War II to the post of chief of
the civilian food requirements
branch, Food Distribution Ad-
ministration. Among his tasks
was a report setting up a rec
commended diet for civilians
during the war.
DR.. Wilder was a specialist in
the diseases of metabolism and
nutrition. He spent much of his
life conducting research on hu-
man dietary habits, and made
several surveys on the status of
nutrition in the human popu-
lation.
Widespread HOnOrs .
He was the author of nine
editions of a primer for dia-
bette patients and contributed
to the pioneering work in the
Evening star., 1959-12-17

nancially." He said he has
spent about $4,000 Of his own
money to pay a lawyer to work
on Teamster litigation, and has
assigned members of his law
firm to work on monitor mat
ters without pay.
Administrative expenses are
paid by the union from a re-
volving fund, Mr.. O'Donoghue
said, and the bills are substan-
tiated by vouchers and approved
by Edward Bennett Williams,
the Teamster general counsel.
If Mr.. Hoffa has any COM
plants, Mr.. ODonoghue said,
he should seek redress from
District Judge F. Dickinson
Let's. who supervises the mon
itorship. He blamed the cost
illness of the membership on
the unions refusal to cooperate
in a cleanup.
Cost Put at S5OO,OOO
"As chairman of a court
appointed body" he added, Il
have the obligation, which I
have fulfilled to the best of my
ability, to keep the expense of
the membership at a reasonable
figure"
The Associated Press in Miami
quoted Mr.. Hoffa as estimating
the membership has cost the
Teemsters more than S500,000
since it was established by
Judge Let's in January 1858.
The union president also said
monitor fees average S45, 900
ner year each according to the
A. p