davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-22
Miss Sam Monkey
 Survives Nine-Mile Stratosphere Flight

WALLOPS ISLAND, Va, R- A little monkey named "Miss Sam" yesterday survived 48,9Oo- foot rocket flight in rehearsal for human space travel.
 The animal, a female, rode more than nine miles up in a replica of the chamber that will carry the first Mercury Astronaut.
 The capsule was separated from a Little Joe booster rocket by means of an escape mechanism designed to save the astronaut if something goes wrong at the launching
 With its 71a-pound passenger in a special compartment, the capsule was parachuted to the surface of the sea 12 miles off this Virginia eastern shore island. Then the capsule was recovered by helicopter.
 Officials of the National Aero nautics and Space Administration said the animal appeared to be in good condition on the basis of pre- liminary examination made by remote control while the animal was still inside the one-ton cap- Sule.
 It was announced that the Little Joe booster rocket which car ried the capsule aloft rose to a height of 36,500 feet. At that point smaller rocket mounted above the capsule was fired. The latter rocket boosted the capsule to it's ultimate height, of 48,900 feet. i,
 The second rocket was part of the device intended to free an astronaut from the main vehicle in case of trouble.
 Space agency officials said that on the basis of preliminary study it appeared the test was com pletely successful.
 The main object of yesterdays test was to test the escape mech anism under rigorous air load conditions.
 Scientists will analyze data re- corded on board to determine the operation of the escape mechan- ism.
 The capsule, in which the monkey rode in its own chamber, was subjected to air load pressure of about 1000 pounds per square inch at the time the escape rocket was detonated.
 Other monkeys have been rock eted higher and farther than yes terday's animal, but this was the first time living creature had been in capsule at time when maximum air load conditions prevailed.
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-22
GEORGE BEACON NAMED MAN OF YEAR CANDIDATE

George Beacom,, who lived here for ten years, anh since leaving Nome has been lin business in Sitka, has been named as can didate for "Man of the Year" Beacon, who is now 36, is presi- dent of the Sitka Chamber of Commerce for his third term, and has been a leader and promoter of the annual Alaska Day cele- bration in Sitka, past president of the Sitka P-TA, and past pres ident of the Sitka Lions Club.
 Beacon married a former Nome nurse, and both are active civic workers in Sitka. Even their home Is reported to be tourist at traction.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-22
Gruening Co-Sponsors
 Library Extension Bill

Forty-nine senators, including Senator Gruening, joined Senator Lister Hill D-Ala) as co-sponsors of a bill, S.2830, introduced last week, which would extend by amendment the Library Services Act of 1856 for another five years. The act authorizes an appropria- ton of $7,500,0OO annually for ex- tension and improvement of rural public library service, and the new bill provides for continuance of the program.
 The grants-in-aid program all lows funds to be allotted to the states on the basis of their rural population, and are matched by the states on the basis of their per capita income. Rural is de- fined as any place of 10000 popu- lation or less, but funds may be utilized by urban libraries to ex- tend service to rural areas. Within a state, the funds may be used for salaries, books, other library materials and equipment, and op- erating expenses, but may not be used for construction of buildings or land purchases.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-22
WALLA WALLA PAROLEE WANTED IN FAIRBANKS
 ON NARCOTICS CHARGE

WALLA WALLA, Wash, R = Charles Larry Johnson, paroled this week from the Washington State Prison here, posted $2,000 bond Wednesday on a federal bench warrant from Fairbanks, charging him with a narcotics violation.
 The amount of the bond was set by the U. s. Commissioner.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-22
LONDON MEDICS REPORT BENIN IS VERY WEAK

LONDON, R-Aneurin Bevan, the Welsh miner who rose to be Britain's No. Socialist, was re- ported livery weak" today in his fight for life after a major ab- dominal operation.
 "Mr. Bevan is very weak" said a medical bulletin issued this morning on the 62-year-old dep- uty leader of the British Labor Party.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-22
N. w. Senators Agree On Financial Regulation For Elections Measure

WASHINGTON, LR = All sen- ators from Washington, Oregon and Alaska voted in favor of an amendment adopted 53-27 by the Senate Wednesday extending the financial reporting requirements of it's election bill to state and To- cal committees supporting candi- dates for federal office.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-22

For Packing. Painting or Puppies Old Newspapers-25c Bundle
 For Sale at the Nugget
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Blast Wrecks
Bloody Point
Liqht Stution

ANNAPOLIS, April 30 (AP) .
An explosion and fire wrecked
Bloody Point Light Station in
Chesapeake Bay early today,
injuring one of two Coast
Guardsmen on duty.
The Coast Guard said Hey
wood H. Savage, 20, of Willis
Wharf, Va, suffered minor
burns and was treated at the
Coast Guard station at Thigh
man. His companion, Mark l..
Mighell, 10, of Washington,
D. c., was not injured.
Young Mighell lives at 535
Cedar street NV. He is the
son of Majorie Holmes who
writes the Love and Laughter
column for The Star. She is
Mrs. Lynn B. Mighell.
State police said they learned
that the explosion was set of
by a spark that ignited gas
or gas fumes in the compress
sor room of the light house
The structure, with a wood
frame over a steel superstruc-
ture, was a total loss, police
said.
The building houses the light
and equipment plus living
quarters for the two men.
The explosion occurred
shortly after midnight, but the
resulting fire was not brought
under control for several hours
Three Coast Guard boats
helped battle the Alsze.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Castro Gives Children
Lesson in u. S. Hatred

"The United States" the
children repeated.
"IS the revolution going to
last many years?"
yes" roared the children.
"Who is going to complete
the revolution?"
1--WE are" answered the chill
dren.
You understand the revolu-
ton perfectly we'll" said the
smiling Prime Minister.
In his 45-minute talk, the
Cuban leader hit hard on the
themes that Florida based
planes were responsible for at
tacks on cane fields and that
the United States sheltered
Cuban war criminals.
He said the Goicuria Fortress
was the fifth in Cuba to be
converted into a school. The
Batista government nee d e d
fortresses to hold power, he
sad, but today the soldiers are
friends of the people and de-
fend them"
Evening star., 1960-04-30

by Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Mississippi, about DR.. Glen
mans estimates a year ago that
costs of the man-in-space prof.
ect-known as Project Mer-
cury-would be about 5000 mil
lion.
Senator Stennis. who pre-
sided at most of the hearings
on the space bill, drew from
DR.. Glennan testimony that
Mercury costs now are esti-
mated at nearly $3.50 million.
Senator Stennis asked why
DR.. GlennaA was so far off in
his earlier estimates.
DR.. Glennan said that when
the first estimate was made
the man-in-space program was
only five months old. Since
then, he said, more capsules,
more boosters and the number
of manned and unnamed
flights had been increased.
He said costs of the net
works and tracking system
needed to follow the space
flights and aid in recovery of
the astronauts also had jumped
some 56 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Two at Howard
Receive Awards

Two Howard University pro-
fessors last night received
awards from the Student Coun-
Gil of the College of Medicine
for outstanding service and
achievement"
DR.. Harry I. Martin, assistant
professor of the Department of
Obstetrics and Gynecology, and
DR.. w. Lester Henry, jr., vice
dean of the College of Medi-
cine, got the awards at the
annual student council BAN
quet.
Addressing the dinner at Bal
win Hall was Secretary Flem-
ming of the Department OF
Health, Education and We'll
fare.
Presenting the awards was
DR.. Robert S. Jason, dean OF
the College of Medicine.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

ministration for the new year
had been cutback some $133
million or about 13 per cent.
b The critical comments ac-
companied a voluminous and
highly technical outline of
NASA projects. for which the
Senate group unanimously rec
commended an authorization of
1870 million during the IL
months that began July l.
. Senator Johnson said this
was $50 million more than
President Eisenhower had re-
quested and the House had ap-
proved.
Senator johnson said the
extra $50 million will provide
a cushion for possible scientific
breakthroughs or setbacks in
the space program.
The Senate bill actually is
$55 million above the House to-
tai because it includes another
IS million in emergency funds
for NASA construction, which
the administration asked and
the House approved apparently
without including it in their
totals.
DR.. T. Keith Glennan. NASA
director, was closely questioned
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Guatemala Shuts
Havana Embassy

GUATEMALA, April 30 (AP) ..
Miguel YdigoraS
announced his government has
closed its embassy in Havana
and has asked Cuba to close
its embassy here.
1--WE are not breaking off re-
lationS with the people of
Cuba" he said in a radio-tele-
vision address yesterday. I'VE
love them but we cannot con-
tinue to allow the Cuban en-
bassy in Guatemala to inter-
vene in our local affairs"
The president also called for
the Organization Of American
States to send an investigating
commission to the Sierra Macs
ira in Eastern Cuba. He
charged Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel Castro has set up a train
ing camp there for an army to
invade Guatemala, Nicaragua.
Honduras and Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

MATANZAS. Cuba, April 30
(AP) Prime Minister Fid el
Castro conducted a lesson IN
anti-Americanism yesterday for
thousands of school children.
Warming up for a Havana
May Day rally which he hopes
will attract is million support
ers, he spoke at ceremonies con-
Verting the Giocuria fortress
here into a school.
Frequently using the ques-
tion-and-answer technique with
his young audience, the revolu-
tionary leader asked:
Where do little planes chat
burn Cuban sugarcane fields)
come from?"
The United States" shouted
the children.
Where are war criminals
refuged?" he asked.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

back concrete facts about many
things in space scientists previ-
ously could only conjecture.
Among them are information
about cosmic rays, great elec-
trical disturbances coming from
the sun, radiation belts about
the earth, the extent of the
earth'S magnetic field and huge
currents of electricity in dis
tant space.
Pioneer passed through the
Van Allen radiation belts which
circles the earth and con-
flrmed previous tentative find
ingS from other space probes.
One of the things it has
shown is the probable cause
OF the aurora borealiS, the
northern lights that mankind
has wondered at through all
history.
The information from Pho
neer indicates this phenome-
non is caused by the dumping
of huge amounts of electrical
particles from one Van Allen
belt to another.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
LOST

Johns Church, Bethesda, or Shore
ham Hotel. Reward. OIL. 270S2.
CATS C2), both males, one is orange
tiger, other is black with white vest
and white feet, very large pale
green eyes. Alex vic. owner grieying.
Reward. XII S-9173.
DOG. dachshund, small, red, female.
, vic. Rockville, Tuesday. Reward. 'PO
2-2Sl4
DOG, police, light tan; vicinity Kent
land, Md Reward SP. 3-S6l7
DOG, beagle, tri-color, male, black col
lar: vic. of Ridge rd; and South Ds-
kota ave ne LA 9-109S
EARRING, gold, amethyst stone; vi
cinity Conn. and 18th st. Reward
HO. 2-OS92
HANDBAG. fat, Hawaiian straw, with
bamboo handles, containing olue-
r!mmCd eyeglasses in red leather
casc. FE 3-lSS;
: PARAKEET. deep yellow, vellow-green
breast. red legband; vic. Kenwood-
BannE Boy m1s We SD s sna H.B4
s ave. NV. Reward. EN-. 3-7742.
: sPARAKEET, bright green; vic l4th
and Clifton terrace and Chaplin st.
NV. Reward for return. CO 5-!744
6 Inform switchboard. 30
3 PARAKEET, deep yellow, light yellow
[ green breast red legband; vic. Ken
d wood Wood Acres. Reward. OIL.
5000.
. PRAYER BOOK, French language
April l3, busline L. or La or Wheaton
4, bus. Generous reward EN- 3-6g74
4, PUMP, dark brown, alligator with LORD
. e. Taylor label; vic of Conn ave and
Porter EX. 2-@SSl day. JU. a-53I3
4, after $3.50 pm
: ROSARY, in clear plastic case; betw
s GEORGETOWN Univ. and Woodner Hotel
= AID. @-5440.
! WALLET, ladys, blue, no money, i'm
: portant cards. especially mil. I'D
= card. Reward ia. 4-S426.
= WRIST WATCH. Lady Elgin, Xmas
= 1946. M L." on back; vic, 18th tc
. SITS Reward. DU. 7-0353.
: $50 REWARD-German shepherd pup
3 months, black and tan, child'S
playmate, answers to Rocket. vic
. Okla. ave. and E st. ne. EX. 6-4654
Evening star., 1960-04-30

smallest. a 5-watter, was ex-
pected to be effective only up
to about 5 million miles.
But the big radio telescope
station at Jodrell Bank, Eng
land, still has no trouble COM
manding this radio on and of
at will and is receiving its sig
mails clearly. The satellites big
150-watt transmitter won't be
turned on for several more
weeks.
The added distance the sci
entists expect this large radio
to cover will keep the probe in
contact with earth control even
when it is closest to the orbit
of Venus. Pioneers eccentric
orbit around the sun will gen.
orally cover the area between
the orbits of earth and Venus.
The new estimate of the vast
distances Pioneers radios can
cover came last night from DR..
Adolph x. Thiel of the Space
Technology Laboratories in Los
Angeles.
Already Pioneer has sent
Evening star., 1960-04-30

matter and bring them back
for study.
Although the engines ran for
only a few seconds yesterday,
the superbooster produc e d
!, 100000 pounds thrust. It's full
capacity would be 100000
pounds thrust-equal to 80
million horsepower.
1t will take days to determine
exactly how we'll the engines
performed, but scientists are
enthusiastic about the initial
outcome.
The present booster being
tested at the Marshall Space
Flight Center will never be
flown. Saturn II is being as
sembled at the space center and
will be flown at Cape Canaveral,
Fla, probably in 1861.
Ten-Year Project
The Saturn engines, called
HI, are a result of 10 years of
development of the Redstone,
Jupiter, Thor and Atlas missiles.
The superbooster is this Ma
tion's brightest hope for put
ting multi ton payload into
space.
Scientists are optimistic about
the future of the Saturn. A
spokesman says. There are Sc
many things which can be done
in the future. Each test adds
to the possibilities. Each test
gets us closer to the meon."
BY using reverse rockets, in
.struments can be put down onto
the moon and left to operate
over a period of months.
|, A spokesman said:
SIT may even be possible to
bring the space vehicle down
lightly on one end. Or it may
be possible to let the missile
down on its side.
doors. can be opened auto
matically, and trucks, tractors
or other vehicles can be rolled
out onto the face of the moon.
May Use BulldOzer
"It may even be possible to
run a small bulldozer onto the
moons surface, scoop up a
sample of the moons surface,
and return it to the space We
hicle.
I'm future years 1t may be
simply a matter of bringing
the space vehicle back to earth
and analyzing the samples OF
lunar surface"
DR.. Wernher Won Braun, who
heads the Saturn project, says
the booster will be capable Of
Evening star., 1960-04-30

lifting the entire Saturn system,
weighing $50 tons including
fuel, plus between $4,000 and
$4,000 pounds of payload.
The booster and the top two
stages will reach speed of
about $4,000 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Saturn Engine Test
Puts u. S. Nearer Moon

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. April 30 (AP)-Saturns eght-engine
cluster test fired for the first time puts United States
nearer the
The Saturn missile may day country to
land equipment lightly the moon scoop up samples of
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Space Officials Ropped
On Cost Estimates

Top civilian space officials criticism from the Senate
Space Committee today for Understanding total costs of the
man -in-space project by $3.50 million
At the same time the Senate group headed by Senator
Johnson Democrat of Texas indicated that original requests
for 81 900 BY the National Aeronaucs and Space Ad
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Pioneer Contoct Seen
At 100 Million Miles
By tn. Associated Press

Scientists expect keep with the American
probe Pioneer until it is 100 million miles away from
earth-twice far they had thought possible.
The 95pound space messenger nearing distance of
million miles from EARTH transmitters The
Evening star., 1960-04-30
FOUND

DOG, beagle type. wearing Clintwood,
Va. TAGS; vic Annandale. FL. 4-5457.
DOG, black and white with brown and
black face, II in .hiSh, female; vic.
of White Oak and S. S. Nd. MA.
H-0HOS
GLASSES, lady's black and silver
l4th and r. l. ave. ne. LA. 6-S66a
Published Dolly ond Sunday
Seeond-eloss Postage Paid
OF Washington. b. c.
Of as Virginia Ave. Sc
Evening star., 1960-04-30
DIRECTIONS

From Washington via Key Bridge, drive out Lee High
woy Rte 29-2ll to N. Adoms St. Turn right on N.
Adams St. one block.
From Washington yio Memorial or l4th Street Bridge,
take the George Washington Memorial Porkwoy to
RossIyn Circle and Lee Highwoy Continue out Lee
Highway to NJ Adams Street turn right one block.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
FIT FOR A PRINCESS

British Army S/Sergt. Neil Smith tops off
wedding cake he baked for Princess Margaret
at AlderShOt, Hampshire, England. The
sergeant paid for the 5-fOOt 13O.pOund cake
himself. The Princess and her fiance, Antony
ArmstrOngJOneS, are spending the week end
at the royal lodge at Windsor. They are to
be married Friday.-AP WirephOtO.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Reporter Purchases
New Addressing Machine

Subscribers who receive their
Glacier Reporter through the
mail will notice this week a diE-
ferent style of address.
Because our subscription list
has more than doubled since we
first took over. the operation OF
the old wing mailer has be
come too much of a chore and
requires far too much time TO
prepare and operate. so we have
found II necessary TO purchase
an Elliot Addressing machine.
This machine imprints your
name and address on YOUR paper
by means of a small stencil and
can be operated with much less
preparation and time saved This
new system also eliminates the
danger of the old type address
sticker coming off and your
paper being lost
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

Knowing that the Schaufs wert'
gone he asked his young son who
was at the lodge and why there
was a fire at that time. The
youngster replied that no one
was there, then Boushie hurried
to the building to investigate.
Smoke was pouring out of the
top story" Boushie related, $50
went in the front door and
found the room filled with
smoke, coming from the stair
way. / ran to the kitchen and
phoned East Glacier, then went
TO the rear of the building and
climbed up on top of the kitchen
and tried to get in the second
story window. When ! broke the
window the smoke and flames
blew out with such force that
| knew there was nothing | could
do but wait for help"
The Browning fire department
and Indian Agency fire depart
ment responded with about 80
volunteers from Browning and
East Glacier but too late to save
the building which was complete
" enveloped in flames and start
ing to fall in.
According to Schauf the loss
was total and included all of the
family's clothing and personal
effects, none of which was in
sured.
With the aid of volunteer help
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Florence Dusty Bull
Dies OF Exposure
Thursday Morning

Authorities are investigating
circumstances surrounding the
death of Florence Mad Plume
Dusty Bull, age 40, found dead
early this morning in a field
just off the Heart Butte road,
six miles south of Browning.
Paul Ironpipe and Mrs. Dusty
Bull had been walking on the
road when the woman became
unable to continue on and Iron
pipe, who recently suffered a
broken shoulder, left her by the
roadside to seek assistance at
the Jerry Show ranch.
Mr.. Show accompanied Iron
pipe back to the place where Mrs.
Dusty Bull was, and found her
dead, apparently from exposure.
They notified local police au-
thorities at approximately $50
am. and the police, DR.. King and
William Riddle and Rankin
Brown, Special Indian Agent,
went to the scene to investigate.
Also assisting in the investiga-
ton was the area FBI agent.
The body was brought to the
Beck Funeral Home by ambu-
lance, and Ironpipe was taken
into police custody on a charge
Of drunkenness, to be held for
further questioning.
Survivors are children: Carol,
Leo, Virgil, Anthony, Clayton,
Berneada and Vincent; mother,
Agnes Mad Plume and several
brothers and sisters.
Funeral services have been ten
tatively set for Monday, April
25, at 2 pm. in the Holy Family
Mission Church with FIR. Mall
man officiating.
The Beck Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
BIackfeef Renamed To
Sheridan AlI-American
indian Days Committee

Tom J. HARDWOOD and Mrs. VIM.
]. Spanish have been renamed to
the Indian Executive Committee
of the All-American Indian Days,
held annually in Sheridan, Wyo.
HARDWOOD and Mrs. Spanish at
tended a meeting the past week
in which the Indian Executive
Committee and the board of trus-
tees of the event reviewed sug-
gestions for the 1860 Indian Days.
Living Portraits" stories of
famous chieftains, legends and
famous Indian accomplishments
will be a new feature of the 1860
show.
Fifteen tribes were represented
at the annual meeting last week,
with Donald Deernose, Lodge
Grass, acting as chairman. Also
attending was Dolores Marie Ra-
cine, Miss Indian America vi, of
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Frank Greco
Elected President
Of Purenf-Teuchers

Members of the PTA met in
regular session Tuesday evening,
April 10 in the nigh school with
election of officers being the
main item of business.
New officers elected were
Frank Greco, president; Robert
Pellet, vice president; Faithe
Bercovich, secretary; Roy Buff
falo, treasurer, and Howard John
son, historian.
The treasurer's report for the
past year was reported as fol
lows: Dues from IS members,
S64.50; refreshment collections,
$500; making total of S99.70
in receipts. Refreshment costs
and flowers for Mrs. Carmella
Hughes, $40.66, leaving a bank
balance of $59.03, most of which
will be spent for classroom at
tendance awards and treats.
Mr.. Ward made the following
announcement: High school prom
date, May 7; Baccalaureate exer.
ciSes, May %; Class Night, May
"a, and Commencement Exercis-
es, May 26 with DR.. Tascher the
principal speaker.
Mr.. Howard announced that
starting May Is the TB Mobile
X-ray unit will visit the reserva.
ton and X-rays will be taken
of all school children followed
by Xrays of all adults. The pub,
lie is urged to make use of this
service in determining TB on
the reservation.
Mr.. Ward gave a brief explana-
ton of school finances and bud
getting regarding Public Law 874,
promising a more complete dis
cussion of the same at a future
date.
After the adjournment refresh
mentS were served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

and community donations, the
charred debris is already being
cleaned up and plans for a new
lodge are under way. 1t is ex-
pected that the new building will
be completed and ready for the
annual summer business.
The Bison Creek Dude Ranch
was a popular eating place and
noted for its fine food by folks
of this area. To the vacationer
it was a favorite retreat in the
pine-covered mountain country
for those who wanted quietness
and relaxation.