davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-06
teacher Pay Pleas
Fail to Move 7awes
$4,000 Sign
Petition for
Higher Raise
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stad Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. Gov.
Tawes took a look at $4,000 sig
natures on a petition asking
more pay for teachers but he
didn't seem impressed.
The stack of petitions from
Prince Georges County resi-
dents were presented yesterday
by Mrs. Gladys Spellman, presi-
dent of the Prince Georges PTA
Council.
I'm glad to note that so
many people are interested in
education" said Gov. Tawes.
I'm interested in education
too," he said. pointing to a chart
indicating SIS per cent of his
proposed general fund budget
would go for educational pur-
poses.
1--WE feel these petitions rep
resent the voice of the people
in our country" said Mrs. Spell
man. She also said she felt it
was a mandate" to Prince
Georges County legislators to
support a bill which would give
teachers an average $3.50 pay
raise.
Most members of the county's
legislative delegation said they
would like to see the Governor
support a higher pay plan than
his budget calls for, but at this
point they are doubtful that he
will.
Sticks With Plan
At a press conference follow
ing the petition presentation,
Gov. Tawes said he is sticking
by the program he has recon-
mended. His plan, called the
James bill, provides pay in
creases of $500 only for teach
erS with 10 or more years ex-
perience.
I'm interested in the James
bill and that's the bill I'm 60
ing to push" the Governor said.
The Governor scoffed at a
bill being prepared by Delegate
Edna Cook. Democrat of Mont
gomery, which would raise
taxes to pay for the higher
teacher salary increase.
Mrs. Cook said she will in
troduce the bill Monday. It
calls for changing the sales tax
law to begin taxing at sales of
IA cents. The present tax be-
gins at sales of 81 cents. Mrs.
Cooks proposal will call for a
l cent tax on sales between IA
and 81 cents, and a 2-cent tax
on sales between 81 and 66
cents. Her bill also provides
for a sales tax on restaurant
meals over 81 cents.
Three Co-SpOnsors
Three Wicomico County
Democratic Delegates, Robert
P. Cannon, E. Homer White, jr.,
and James Caldwell, said they
will co-sponsor Mrs. Cooks bill.
The Governor also said at his
press conference that he will
call in legislative leaders Tues
day to get the team organized
for action" on his reapportion-
ment plan. He said he will
push as strong as I can" bill
that would give additional rep
reSentation in the House Of
Delegates to the four suburban
counties of Montgomery. Prince
Georges. Anne Arundel and
| INuAC4A4lOLC z.
Asked his views on a bill in
troduced Thursday calling for
a constitutional convention to
handle the reapportionment is
sue, Gov. Tawes said he is mot
interested in any alternative
plan at this time: we have a
program and that's what we
will stand by"
Some suburban county legis-
lators have called the constitu-
tional convention bill, intro
iuced by Delegate Jerome Rob-
inson, Democrat of Baltimore
City, a diversionary tactic de-
signed to kill the Governors
plan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS

The March meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held at the home of Faithe Der,
covich with IA members attend,
ing. The American Legion birth
day party was discussed and
Roma Barcus, Fac ALBERT and
Mary Lou BabcOck were selected
as a committee to meet with the
Legion
The birthday party will be held
the third week in March.
Spring convention will be held
April 9 in Conrad. Ards CObell
and Fac ALBERT were selected as
delegates with Mary Armstrong
and Roma DesRosier as alter,
mates.
A special Americanism program
was presented at the February
meeting. Larry Douglas, winner
of the OratOrical contest spOn-
sored by the American Legion
spoke TO the auxiliary.
Following adjournment of the
business meeting a lunch was
served by Mrs. Eula Sherburne,
Faithe Bercovich and Fac ALBERT.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10
~ CLUB NEWS

The eighth meeting of the
Browning All club was called
to order by 10 Ann Johnson, vice
president at 8 pm. March z at
the Agency barracks with leaders
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grissom
and Is members present. Also
present was one guest. Total
members enrolled is 81.
The 4-H pledge was led by
Patricia Kelley. The pledge of
allegiance was led by Cheryle
Momberg and roll was called by
Rosemary Armstrong.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by Rosemary Arm
strong. The new business was TO
think of something to put in
Faughts window for All week.
They picked a committee to put
il in. They chose Judy Jefferson,
Mary Ellen GoSS, Mary Lynn
Lukin, Helen Ann Kennedy and
Geraldine Kipp. They are going
TO put it in Wednesday at d pm.
We are going to ask DR.. Gaede
TO show us pictures on Alaska.
The next meeting will be held
April at 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

Thawing out the water pipes
at the Boarding School has been
quite a task. The west part of the
school has been without water
Tor a number OF days.
Albert Goss and his wife. Far
rell, have returned to their home
on Cut Bank creek from Arizona
where they had been for their
health. Farrell was a teacher for
a number of years. Albert lives
on the GoSS ranch. Alex La Buff
has been looking after their stock
and holdings while they were
gone
Sunday afternoon the Heart
Butte team played basketball at
the Cut Bank Boarding School.
Jim Peters, who has been con-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10

busy feeding cattle. The Sharp
brothers ranch is on Cut Bank
Creek with cattle to feed.
Glen Finley will soon have cat
tie on the range if spring arrives.
Louie Two Stab and wife are
staying at the Jack Hughes ranch
feeding stock for Finley.
A quiet birthday dinner was
held il the Berger apartment
house, which is owned and oper-
ated by Mrs. George Berger
Gaura.) At the age of "a she is
still the family housekeeper and
runs her own business. Marie
Schoops and her son, Bud, make
their home with her. Her BIRTH
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10

fined to his bed for quite a while
is to be remembered by his many
friends especially the ranchers
he has done business with in the
past. Mrs. Peters has been nurs-
ing him in her place in the old
Bright building.
A number of high school stu
dents, including Ronnie Allison,
who was studying in town with
his aunt, Mrs. Sharp, have been
working on their play called
Time Out For Ginger" This dra-
matte play will be seen next week
at the school auditorium. Hope
parents will encourage the chill
dren by attending the showing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10

of the play.
Charlie Powell, Jr., has been
appointed night Waterman for
the Boarding School.
George Clark returned from
the Cut Bank hospital and is con-
valescing at home in Browning.
Ray Gone is a busy person these
days. He is Boys advisor, Boy
Scout Leader and basketball
coach with Lawrence Horn alter
mating for the game of basketball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Devereaux
have been Browning during the
cold spell. His wife is employed al
the hospital as assistant cook.
Justice Sharp has been kept
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10

day was March 4. She has a
daughter and a son and eight
grandchildren. l first knew her in
the early 2O's. She was a clerk in
the Sherburne Trading Post. Her
husband, George, deceased, for
a number of years knew the Sher-
burnes at Ponca, Oklahoma. He
came to Browning in 1910 and
Laura followed with her two chill
dren in 1913. At that time Brown
ing was very small. We wish Mrs.
Berger a long life on her Bath
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger used to
run the telephone office until
they sold to r. A. Manuel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10
GIRL SCOUT TROOP S

Judy Jefferson called the meet
ing to order. Geraldine Kipp led
the Girl Scout pledge and Karen
Douglas led the pledge of allie
glance. We decided who would
get the five year pins, and dis
cussed the tag day. II is Satur-
day at 10 am. to 4 pm. We start
ed on the badge, and talked of
badges. We adjourned the meet
ing. Geraldine Kipp, Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10

The Duane House family have
returned to their ranch near the
POntresina school.
Miss Rea gan, fourth grade
teacher, observed her birthday
Tuesday of this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10
TROOP 100

Troop 100 met at the barracks
on March 7. Thirty-six were pres
ent. A board of review was held
TO examine scouts who have earn
ed an advancement in rank.
A first aid contest between the
five patrols was held
We played some games and the
meeting adjourned at 9 pm.
Jimmy Schmidt, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10
DEN s NEWS

Today there were five boys pres
ent. We drew the Meadowlark
bird which is the state bird. Eu-
gene Heavy Runner led the
pledge of allegiance to the flag
Harold Vale and Leland Grounds
Reporters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-10
LoeuI News Items

Frank Greco is out of town on
business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carlson and
family have moved back TO Brown
ing from Kalispell.
Bill Wright went TO Great Falls
for a medical Checkup but is re-
ported TO be back in Browning.
Mrs. Edna Shurr returned from
visiting her daughters in Portland,
Oregon. She has been spending
the winter with them.
Mrs. r. w. Harris has been
chosen to act this year on the
Good Housekeeping Consumer
panel
Mrs. Percy DeWOlfe and daugh-
ter Penny were in Browning on
Tuesday TO do some shopping be-
fore returning TO the ranch.
Art Mcknight, Great Northern
telegrapher at Summit, was in
town yesterday. He reports Is
inches of new snow in that area
in the last four days.
Mr.. and Mrs. TrOxil TrOmbley
and family were in Browning Sun
day visiting Mr. and Mrs, Stanley
Preston. The TrOmbleys live in
Babb and Mrs. TrOmbley is the
former Shirley Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson
of ST Mary were in Browning
this week end attending the tour
nament and also the Girl Scout
program at the high school Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Peterson
left by train yesterday for Chi
cagO where they will attend an
administration school in cOnneC-
ton with running a new bowling
business to be opened in Brown
ing this spring.
The advanced sale of tickets for
the Catholic Ladies smOTgaSbOrg
is now being conducted. II is not
necessary, however, to purchase
a ticket in advance as tickets will
be sold at the door. The smOrgas-
bord will take place March II.
Mrs. Georges LeRoux, wife of
the English teacher in Browning.
was here TO visit her husband
over the week end. While here
she was invited TO speak to the
Girl Scouts at the anniversary
program. Mrs. LeROux is acting
executive for the Big Sky Coun-
Gil in Great Falls.
A letter%as received from Don
Arrest of Great Falls who was
expected in Browning Sunday. He
had car trouble and had to turn
around and return to Great Falls.
Don says he is being transferred
from MalmStrom ABB by May Is
at which time he is being sent to
Ankara, Turkey.
The Community Committee for
Girl Scouts in Browning held its
monthly meeting Monday eve
ming, March z at the home of Mrs.
James Fisher with Mrs. Ursula
Higgins and Mrs. r. W. Harris
as assistant hoSteSses. Plans we're
made for the coming Mother and
Daughter banquet to be held in
May.
Mrs. Rod Paisley brought her
troop of Girl Scouts and Brown
les from the Babb school to the
Girl Scout program at the high
school Sunday. The girls put on
a very clever stunt which was en-
joyed by all. The girls were al
most professional in their per-
Torrance and Mrs. Paisley's work
on the piano added a great deal
10 the success of the skit.
Mrs. Floyd Bare, a teacher in
Waller and the mother of Mrs.
John Weathered, was in Brown
ing Sunday. She has been a trav-
cling camp director for the Girl
Scouts for several years. Her
camping has been in the Black
Hills, in Colorado and other in
teresting points. She spoke to the
Browning Girl Scouts about pos
sible camp activities showing the
fun that can be had at camp and
urged our girls TO sign up.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
Nome Bowlers Inc. Officers Plan Modern Automatic Alleys Here

The board of directors of the newly formed Nome Bowlers, Inc, met on May 4 for the purpose of electing officers and organizing their corporation.
 The officers elected were: Dick Galleher, president; Bill Munz, vice-president; Jack Reed, secre- tary, and Chuck Frazier, treasur- er This new corporation, under the leadership of these officers, and with a seven-man board of directors, will bring to Nome a modern bowling alley with auto matic pin settlers and other facili- ties, it has been announced.
 Plans for property procurement and construction of building are now being formed.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
Helen Reader and James Doyle Are Wed Thursday

Helen Marie Reader, daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. L. Reader, be- came the bride of James M. Doyle at Catholic ceremony Thursday evening at St. Joseph's Church, with Father Nevue performing the double ring ceremony.
 The bride, in floor-length n.y. lon lace of delicate design and fingertip veil, was given in mar riage by her father. She had as her maid of honor Sharon Reader, her cousin, and bridesmaids, were JoAnn Reed and Frances Rose Longley They were dressed in ballerina-length pastels.
 The groom was attended. by Peter LeRoy Reader Jr., brother of the bride, as best man, and ushers were Larry Flanagan and Robert Lewis.
 Music before and after the cere- mony was presented by the choir, with Mrs. Jim Blaming as or ganist.
 Following the wedding, recep- ton was held at the Arctic Club, where Mrs. Charles Reader cut the wedding cake, and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy poured. Mary Honsberger was in charge of the guest book, and Mrs. Robert Schick attended the gift table.
 The couple will remain in town until Saturday, then they leave for Fairbanks. They will make their home in that city while the groom is in service.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
Cherry Blossom Time Graduation Dance Theme

It will be "Cherry Blossom Time" in the Multi-Purpose Room at school next Friday night. The occasion is the annual Junior Senior Prom.
 This year, the theme is Japan csc, with authentic lanterns, pa- godas and fans to lend the proper atmosphere. A little Japanese girl at the door will present special favors to all the ladies who attend.
 Unlike the previous Proms, this is going to be a formal dance. Ladies are requested to wear either formal or semi-formal gowns, and gentlemen are re- quested to wear suit or sport jacket and tie.
 The five "Kyoto Players" will supply live music. On the sched- ule are such popular pieces as Ja-Da, Stairway to the Stars, A Kiss to Build a Dream On, Whis- pering, and others. Between songs, a record-player will provide other good dance music. No rock n roll will be played.
 The committee anticipates this to be the outstanding social event for the season, and cordially in- vites the public to attend.
 Tickets may be purchased from members of the Junior Class, or at the door. They are $1 each.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
Breakup Halts Moving Of Dredqe To Basin Creek

Herb Engstrom and crew, who have been busy moving dredge to Basin Creek for summer oper- ation, have been temporarily de- layed due to flooded streams and the unexpected sudden spring thaw. They expect to complete the moving when the tundra dries off, and to get the dredge put together in time for operation this year. They returned home last evening, having had to hike in, as the road was washed out at Darling Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
First Wien Tourists

The first two overnight Wien tourists arrived yesterday and were housed at the North Star. They were given special tour by the summer tour manager, Willie Brown, who will again handle the visitors for the airline.
 The first two were Evola Henry and Stella Jensen from Southern California.
 Six more are expected today, as overnight guests.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06

Nick Simeon. proprietor of the Glue Pot for many years, who re- tired a few months ago. writes that he arrived in New York City and left for Amsterdam on May 4th. Simeon plans to visit in Europe before going to Australia, where he will see his sister for the first time in more than 50 years.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
METHODIST CONFERENCE. PICNIC SUNDAY

Sunday, the quarterly confer ence of the Community Metho- dist Church will be held, follow ing a picnic lunch in the Fellow ship Hall, which is scheduled after te morning services.
 All officers and members of the church are asked to share in this important conference, duri n g which time plans for the new church will be discussed and ex- plained.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06

FOR SALE - Bendix gas drier,
 $150. Call White 61. 55p
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
w A N T A ID s

FOR SALE - 1853 Ford Pickup Call Main IA.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
W.S.c.S. PoTLUcK

The WSCS have planned pot luck supper for Wednesday even ing, May Il, honoring Mrs. D. Young, field worker for the womens organization of the Meth odist Church.
 All members and interested friends are asked to contact the president, Mrs. David Nease, and to advise her what they plan to bring.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
ONE YEAR FOR BURGLARY

Paul Imana, who had been held to answer to the grand jury for larceny, having broken into the Anchor Tavern, waived indict- ment and was sentenced to one year in jail, Imana is from King Island.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
E and B Cat Train Reaches Kuzatrin In Twelve Days

Due to the fast spring thaw, the cat train which left here for the E and B Construction Go. project took 12 days to reach the Kuza- trin, it was reported by members of the party who returned here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
N o T I c E

Third Avenue road 10 Nome Field will be closed for one week from B Street al the School 10 D Street. because of floating pave ment. Access 10 Greens Service Station will be allowed.
 - City Street Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
MIMI HOSPITAL

NTIVIV 11OoF I xA1 Admitted: Dolly Komokuk, Rita Mayac, Nine Wells. Discharged: Davis Menadlook, Joe Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06

PFAFF MACHINES - Rent by
 the week, $4; or month, SIC. See Dorothy's. If
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
At Least One OF
Is Negro Training
Units In Operation

The opening Of Is training cen
tiers for Negro children in Prince
Edward county was scheduled
for today Monday.
At least one center went into
operation with some IS children
reporting to the First Baptist
Church by 10 am. The opening
Of other centers remained I'M
confirmed since the project CO.
ordinator, the Rev. Il. F. Grit
fin. was unavailable for com
ment. A reliable source said
Mr. Griffin was out Of town ear
ly Monday morning.
Some 900 Negro children are
reported to have attended the
centers set up for morale build
ing purposes last year. Ten
centers were oper t G d last
spring
Early this fall. Mr.. Griffin,
who is also president of the
Prince Edward County Chris
tan Association, the local spon-
scr of the centers, announced
plans to increase the number of
centers from ten to 16 to avoid
transportation problems from
one community to the other.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
Dark Fired Leaf
Auctions Start
Here November %

The Farmville Tobacco Mar
ket will open Monday, Nov. %,
for the auction Of the 1860 crop
Of dark tobacco. according to
agreement reached recently by
the buyers and reimbursement
organizations.
Auctions will be suspended for
the holidays on Thursday, Dec.
Is, and will resume on Monday,
Jan. 8. The holiday shutdown
will be extended by an extra
week this season to permit
growers more time for market
preparation during the busy hoh-
day period.
The Richmond sun-cured mar
ket will open December 6 and
close December 16 for the holt
days. 1t will reopen January 10.
Sales prospect for the 1860
crop appear good at this time
Tobaccomen indicate that the
quality will be improved over
the 1859 crop, although leaf
weight is somewhat less. Buyers
have sufficient orders to indicate
good demand this season, it is
reported
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
1880 Letters Mailed
No. I 1B Fighter Starts Seal Sale

Or. harles w. Scott. Of
Burkeville. Virginia S No fight
er of tuberculosis, is now the No.
] purchaser of Christmas Seals
in the nine-county Southside Tu-
berculosis Association s annual
fund appeal launched today.
The director of 32l patient
Piedmont Sanatorium for Neg
ro tuberculosis sufferers and
1860 recipient of the Douglas
Southall Freeman Award for out
standing work in tuberculosis
control couldn't resist the Seal
salesman who called at his of
flee. 1t was Martha Harvey
Scott, his 2Omonths old daugh-
ter.
The BurkevIlle sanatot1um SUI
perlntendent' S purchase from an
organization he supports with
far more than dollars set a chain
reaction in motion. Southside
Association workers Monday
mailed 1880 Seal appeal letters
throughout the nine counties it
serves.
Volunteers Aid
Volunteers have been working
feverishly at letter stuffing par
ties since Septuber ] to pre-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15
NntiOnuINe1us Summary
BY H. V. LANCASTER, JR.
q STEPHENS is CANDIDATE
. WET NAM REVOLT FAILS

1T. GOV. A. E. S. STEPHENS
announced Saturday he plans
to run for Governor of Virginia
in the 1861 Democratic primary.
Stephens has served as Lieuten-
ant Governor since 1852. His
early bird announcement, COM
ing just four days after the pres
idential election. may prompt
other prospective candidates to
make similar announcements.
Stephens followed a precedent
set by Gov. Almond who threw
his hat into the ring on Nov. II.
1856. Other possible contenders
are Attorney General Albertis S.
Harrison Jr. and state Sen. Har-
ry F.. Byrd, Jr. The gubernator-
ial primary is scheduled for
July IL, 1861.
A REVOLT in South Wet Nam
on Fri day appeared to have
been crushed by forces loyal to
President Ngo Dinh Diem. Some
5000 paratroopers and marines
attacked the Presidential Palace
in Saigon before dawn Friday
and claimed to have deposed
Diem, but a government radio
announcement Saturday a d
they had surrendered and their
leader, Col. Neuyen Thi. cap
tured while he was trying to flee
the country.
THE REPUBLICANS are still
hopeful that Vice President Nix.
on'S popular vote will exceed
that of PreSident-Elect Kennedy
when all the absentee ballots are
counted and the final returns are
in, but they see no realistic
chance of upSetting Kennedy s
victory as far as electoral votes
are concerned. That was the in
depreciation given by Herbert
Klein. Nixon's press secretary
when asked about COP National
Chairman Thruston Morton's re.
quest for a recount in II states
Morton wired COP leaders ir
these states suggesting that they
investigate the possibility of de.
handing a recount. He said he
had received numerous com
plants of alleged fraud. LatesI
figures show Kennedy has 500
electoral votes, 81 more thar
necessary to win. but only 5O.1
per cent of nearly 81 million
popular votes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-15

pare Mondays mailing in the
nations 54th annual Christmas
Seal sale. Members of Woman's
Clubs throughout the area have
served as volunteers for the big
job handed the U. S. Postal
Service today.
DR.. Scott, hairman of
the Southside Association S Case
Finding committee. stresses one
point wherever he goes: sana-
toria like his provide for the
stricken, but il will be the gen
eral public S support of local TB
association programs that will
lead finally to eradication of the
communicable disease.
When the Douglas Southall
Freeman Award was presented
to DR.. Scott during last April S
annual membership meeting of
the Virginia tuberculosis Asso-
citation, the citation commended:
His Work Cited
His selfless, warm and benev-
client service to those Virginians
in great need of his understand
ing and skill for pioneering
courageously to establish new
diagnostic methods in the ear
" fight against TB in Virginia