davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
, 1960-06-25
Car Goods
Found Wrecked
AT Judith's Funcy

While on patrol duty this
morning Sergeant Amatus
Hoyer came upon a wrecked
car in the road near Estate
Judith's Fancy in Christian
sted, where it was abandoned.
Upon investigation it was
found that the car contained
some stolen goods in a bag;
also cigarettes which, it was
learned, were stolen from st.
Croix by the Sea.
The investigation is CON
tinuing.
, 1960-06-25
Corporul Moynurd
With 3rd Student
Enlistment Company

Army CPL. Carl E. Maynard,
81, son Of Mrs. Lillian May
nard Of Frederi5sted, was a
member Of the 3rd Student
Enlisted Company, The Trans
portation School, which re-
Gently was awarded its second
consecutive quarterly safety
plaque for maintaining an out
standing safety record At Fort
Eustis, Virginia.
Corporal Maynard entered
the Army in 1914.
, 1960-06-25
TWO ST. CRON HOTEL OPERATORS
ELECTED 10 TOP POSTS IN G. I. A.

Ralph Breshears, Vice President and Manager Of Grape
tree Bay Hotel and Mrs. Rachael Armstrong, owner-manage
Of the Buccaneer, were elected Chairman and Secretary, re
spectiveIy Of the Caribbean Tourist Association.
, 1960-06-25

u Liz WGAG E1CALEt
spectively Of the Caribbean T
Common interest in success
full hotel operation drew more
than 10 members Of the in
dustry to the second hotel
seminar Of the Association
held ii ST. Croix, June 16 to
20. Headquarters Of the semi
mar was the Grapetree Bay
Hotel where Mr.. Breshears,
Vice President and General
Manager was host to hotel
owners and managers.
The success Of the seminar
in drawing representatives
from the entire Caribbean
area as well as from the larger
hotel chains in the United
States was hailed BY Peter
Morgan Of Barbados, Chair
man Of the Seminar, as a step
IN the right direction in the
solving Of the many prob
LENS which constantly face
not only the larger hotels but
also the small ones and the
many guest houses" Mrs.
Lee KarWick. Executive ni-
rector Of the Caribbean Tour
ist Association also expressed
satisfaction that attendance
was S5% larger than the hrSt
seminar held last year in Do
RADIO Beach, Puerto Rico.
Hon. Alva c. MeEarlane,
us. Administrative Assistant
for St Croix, welcomed the
delegates on behalf Of Cover
nor John D. Merwin.
Principal speakers at the
seminar were Randall Davis
Vice President Of the Ameri-
can Hotel Association from
Dallas, Texas; Morton Som
theimer who spoke on Hotel
Public Relations and Dams
, 1960-06-25

Association.
forth ". Toan who discussed
Architectural Advantages and
Decoration Of Hotels. a dis
cussion of the relationship be-
tween travel agents and hotels
was led by Bulge O'Eara Of
the Colony Club, Barbados,
Thad Hyatt Of Air and Marine
Travel Service in New York,
and Robert Binner Of the
American Automobile Assoc
citation.
Fred Dieterle Of
Condado Beach Hotel Puer-
e Rice was named Vice
Chairman.
Iii taking the reins Of the
organization for the coming
year Mr.. Breshears said: We
are proud to have had the OPP
portunity to show the hotel
men Of the Caribbean the
beautiful Island Of st. Croix.
The selection Of St. Croix as
the site for this important
conference further indicates
the increasing importance and
recognition Of st. Croix as one
Of the leading resort areas il
the Caribbean.
This meeting has been most
successful in permitting hotel
operators to share mutual
problems and develop new
proga1ns for the increase Of
tourist business to our areas
and particularly to devise
means to MAKE the Caribbean
playground a year round
resort
The ste Of the seminar for
next year IS to be decided BY
d mail vote Of the members.
While in St. crOix, the dele
, 1960-06-25
First VIRGIN Islunds
Televisicn Stution
Scores First"

81. Thomas has the distinc-
ton Of being the scene Of 4
first" in television as the re-
suit Of 4 contract signed be-
tween station vITV in St.
Thomas and xiv information
al, owner Of many Of the top
rated TV shows now being
shown around the world.
This is 4 milestone ia the
Nv industry" said William R.
Lastinger, president of VI
TV,' as it is the first time a
syndicated film company has
released current shows for
telecasting via closed circuit
cable distribution system
Mr.. Lastinger stated that his
company had bought twelve
Of the most popular shows
now being fnlnvicnd M fhn
mainland, these to be shown
weekly throughout the year
on the closed circuit in Saint
Thomas.
Among these are the I'm
expected" ''The Man Called
X" Tombstone Territory,
1Corliss Archer" Cisco Kid,
lCcntnued on page ~
, 1960-06-25
C-omm0ndos. Cubdnos
To Clash: Pirutes VS..
Phillies SunddY

The Commands baseball
team and the Los Cubanos
will meet tomorrow afternoon
in the first game at the Cane
gaia Ball Park in Christian
sted at / o'clock. The second
game Of the afternoon will be
the Phillies versus Pirates.
Both games should be excit-
ing. The Commands will be
battling to knock the Cubanos
out Of first place; if they
should win. The Cubanos
went down to defeat last Sum
day when the Cubs surprised
the fans and beat them by a
score Of 81.
The games will be broadcast
over WIVI with Bud Howe
announcing.
, 1960-06-25

W
gates were entertained BY
members Of the St. Croix Ho-
tel Association at Buccaneer
Hotel, Glover Crest, Estate
Carlton and st. croix by the
Sea.
Transportation by the Saint
Croix Taxi Association en-
abled members to see the
island.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
What Is It. Satellite Mystifies Pentagon

WASHINGTON, R = A dark satellite that the Pentagon said may be of Soviet origin tumbled through space yesterday in an or bit of mystery.
 Its path over the poles was one that would be desirable for any type of seeing eye" space spy.
 Moscow was saying nothing about it.
 Here's all that's known about the mystery object, according to the Defense Department:
 It appears to be in a near polar orbit. It is dark and is probably less than 19 feet long. It is silent, as far as U. S. monitors are concerned.
 But American space scientists have not ruled out the possibility that the satellite could be sending messages if triggered by remote receiving station in the Soviet OlllOll. IlOWCNCl, tiiCoC oNlCiitioto have learned from experience that it is difficult to receive signals from a space vehicle tumbling in orbit, as this one appears to be
 At Jodrell Bank in England, scientists at the British radio tele- scope said they knew of no sat- elite sent aloft by the Soviets recently and that they have no information on any new satellite around the poles.
 Navy tracking stations first spotted the object about three weeks ago, but the Defense De- partment said nothing about it. There was no official comment until after word was publicized Wednesday that the Pentagon was buzzing with "what is it?" spec ulation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-02-12
9 Navy Airmen Killed In Crash In Puget Sound

OAK HARBOR, Wash, tR - A Navy seaplane burst into flames, then plunged into Puget Sound II miles southwest of here yester- day, carrying nine young airmen to their deaths.
 Four bodies were recovered. Navy search crews continued to look for the others.
 Bits of wreckage, life rafts and other debris bobbed to the sur face during the night. All of the debris was collected in an at- tempt to determine what caused the explosion and crash.
 The plane was on a training mission from the Whidbey Island Naval Air Station.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

the results of their research in
booklets. The eighth grade pupils
are making a study of Montana
history and government and are
also making booklets.
Another enjoyable evening of
basketball was had at the school
gym on Wednesday. Several new
players-showed up and there were
enough adults to play a game.
Bob Howard visited school last
week. He informed the people of
Babb that an improved method
of dental contract is being offer
ed again. Dental work is being
done at Cardston again for Babb
children. New contracts will soon
be available at the Babb School
or you may get signed up at the
Browning hospital.
Happy" Williams was a Cut
Bank caller on Sunday.
Thomas Gray and son, Kenny,
are going back to Helena with
Dennis Gray for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Powell drove
to Browning Friday afternoon.
Billy Fenner is home from
school at Shelby to stay. He may
enroll in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

Raymond Aims Back was Picked
up on an assault and battery
charge and the Judge sentenced
him to go days or Pay $4,000
fine.
There is a game that Played
when some one wants good luck.
Its called Feather game. Mrs.
Caroline Day Rider had bad luck
this winter. Pete Day Rider left
so she put on the game and she
used the guessing feather. In
stead of using it on the players
she was Pointing last in the
direction where Pete was staying.
So that next morning Pete gath
cred his clothes and moved back
to Caroline. Sure good medicine
game.
John ]. Brown and Red Harper
were on the south side vaccinat-
ing for Bangs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

WASHINGTON - A Happy
and Prosperous New Year to You'll
This is my first News Report of
1860, intended to keep you in
formed on developments here in
Washington.
My wife, Jessie, and l returned
to Washington on the second day
of January, after a delightful
Christmas holiday at our ranch
near Conrad. With us were our
daughter, Beverly, her husband,
John Lair, who runs the ranch,
and their three small sons. Also
enjoying the wonderful Montana
climate and our friends was our
SON, Douglas, a senior here at
Georgetown University Law
School.
Congress convened January 6,
with 395 of the 432 members pres
ent. This is going to be busy and
exciting year. With the Demo.
cratic National convention slated
for Los Angeles starting July IL
and the Republican convention in
Chicago starting a little later,
there is a tremendous urge to
finish our work and close up
shop by the end of June instead
of in September as has been GUS
tomary lately.
The Administration has asked
for an increase in the Federal
gasoline tax and in first-class
and airmail postage rates, and
for authority to increase the in
terest rate that can be paid on
the Federal debt. Oratory will re-
sound through the House cham.
bers but, in the end, | doubt if
Congress will 60 along on any of
these proposals.
Among the red hot issues here
are civil rights, Federal aid to
schools, an increase in the mini
mum wage from 81 to S1.25, and
the Forand Bill to extend medi-
cal benefits under the Social Sc
curity program.
The national defense situation
will receive a thorough study by
the Congress in view of Russia'S
present and continuing superior
ity in the missile field. Very short
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
Bubb. News
by Rod Paisley

A light covering of snow fell
over the week end bringing the
temperature down to six below
zero Sunday night. Both roads
to Browning are in good condi-
ton.
Miss Cook, Public Health nurse,
held a clinic at the school Mon
day morning and made numer-
Gus house calls in the afternoon.
Melvina Bushie and Katherine
DuBray were hospitalized at
Browning several days last week.
A crew of II men harvested ice
for Hugh Black last week on St.
Mary lake. After a long 13-hour
shift they completed the job. John
Connell, John Walters and Jinx
Monroe did the trucking.
Dennis Gray towed car from
Helena and is spending several
days visiting relatives here.
The Henkel family went to
Browning to help Eddie ALBERT
celebrate his thirteenth birthday
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Paisley at
tended the dinner party in Cut
Bank celebrating the first ami
versary of the new Moose Home.
They were fortunate in bringing
home a beautiful nylon blanket
that was given as a door prize.
The Duer family has been called
to Kansas for the second time this
year. Harvey Duer's mother is
very i'll this time. The Duers plan
to be gone several weeks.
Hugo Johnson was given birth
day dinner Saturday by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester John
son. Art Rich and several fellow
workmen from the Sherburne
Lake dam enjoyed the family
meal.
Julia Cassidy went to Brown
ing to visit her daughter Joan
and her mother, Amy McCurdy
on Saturday and returned Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stillwell were
in Shelby several days last week.
They attended the weekly cattle
sale there.
Mrs. Rod Paisley took about
25 school children on a skating
party Friday evening. They skat-
ed on small lake near Hoolie
Harrison's house. Hot cocoa and
cookies were served after the
party.
Mrs. "Spick" Matthews had her
children and several of Nuss-
baum's over to Cardston for den
tai work last week.
Two units of work are being
done at present in the upper
grades. The sixth and seventh
grade pupils are studying anat-
omy and health and are putting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

on the Democratic ticket in 1856
than any other. Disable, popular
in Ohio and faced with strong
possibility that Kennedy would
enter the Ohio primary, suddenly
announced-in the first week of
Congress-that he would run as a
Kennedy man, and that he would
go down the line for the Massa-
chusetts Senator until the end.
This announcement angered still
another prominent politician, Sen
ator Frank Lausche, who said he
thought DiSalle's decision to work
for Kennedy would actually leave
Ohioans with no choice But this
didn't sway Disable and he reiter-
ated his determination to 60 for
Kennedy all the way. This pumps
over sixty delegate votes into the
Kennedy camp.
And although Washington's larg-
est newspaper said recently that
Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson
would enter the 1860 convention
with close to 500 delegate votes,
this pushes Kennedy still further
ahead of his nearest rival.
AS far as Johnson is concerned
he is facing an almost-certain fill
buster from Dixie Senators as a
result of scheduling a civil rights
push for February Is. Johnson's
strategy was to let the bill origi-
nate on the House side, bypass
Mississippi Senator James East
lands Judiciary Committee and
get il to a vote.
But Southerners who have been
bitterly criticized for not filibus-
tering against the 1857 civil rights
bill, which became the 1857 Civil
Rights Act, feel they can't COM
promise and refuse to fight all
out this time. Qn 1857 it was John
sons responsiveness and control
of the situation which boxed in
the Dixie bloc and forced them
to refrain from filibustering)
Johnson is out to pass the second
civil rights bill since the Civil
War, and to get credit for it, and
men like Senator Richard Russell,
of Georgia, are up for reelection,
and feel they must fight to the
last. Chances are the Southerners
will lose, but that they will fill
buster.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
Nixon Stock Rises
Nixon and Mitchell
Kennedy and Disable
/ FiIibUster Coming

n fIitbUsrer Coming
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Now that
the second session of the 18th
Congress is in progress, Washing
ton news is full of political specu-
lation and maneuver. And the
Presiding Office of the Senate
has pulled the master stroke of
1860, thus far.
Vice-President Richard, team
ing up with the man who seems
TO be closer and closer to the sec
ond spot on the COP ticket,
Labor Secretary James Mitchell,
pulled off 4 coup by getting the
steel companies to bow to union
demands. The companies gave
way on their cardinal point - the
right to increase efficiency by
undermining work rules.
While Democrats charge a poll
teal fix" il cannot be denied
that this Nixon-Mitchell stroke
might carve away a bloc of tradi-
tional Democratic votes in organ
lied labor. Thus far Nixon has
been, rightly or wrongly. assign
ed the role Of conservatives
friend. He has been pictured as
the candidate of business and the
COP conservative Old Guard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
LEGAL PUBLICATION
70 Whom IT MAY CONCERN:

The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farming and
grazing leases:
Tract 4. Ed Sw-4 Sec. l9, Twp. San,
Rye. CIV, Containing 80 acres of Trust
land.
Tract S. SEA SEA Sec. ,, Twp 36N.,
Rye. wv, Containing 40 acres of trust
land.
Tract 6. NE4 SEA Sec. 80, Twp. BIN,
Rye. 6W., containing 40 acres of Trust
land.
Tract 2. Ed Ed Sw4, VIZ W. SEA
Sec. n, Twp. SIN, Rye. CIV, containing
40 acres of Trust land.
Tract 8. NE4 SEA Sec. 3, Twp. 33N,
Rye. SW., containing 40 acres of Deed
ed land.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council up to January
%, 1860.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By: Tiff Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication January 81, 1860
Last Publication January %, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
Weekly News Report On Doinqs
Under The Dome In Washington

The latest maneuver is not new
among candidates who have risen
TO prominence as champions of
the moderates. Nixon-as the only
prominent COP candidate for the
presidential nomination-has the
sO-called Old Guard Gin the bag.
He has little to lose by bidding
for the vote of labor and those to
the left of conservatives and he
did this effectively in the steel
settlement. This is undeniably
true since Governor Nelson Rock
efeller has now Withdrawn as a
contender.
Mitchell might be the perfect
answer of the Republicans to a
Democratic nomination of Sena-
tor Jack Kennedy, whether Ken
nedy is given the top spot or whe-
Their another Catholic, or Kenne-
dy. is given the second spot. Ken
nedy has said he is not interested
in the second spot) For Mitchell
is a Catholic too, and whatever
drawing power Kennedy might
have in strong Catholic centers
Mitchell's name on the opposing
ticket would certainly divide.
Kennedy's biggest boost, mean
while, has come from Mike Di-
Sale, the man who was probably
more responsible for denying him
the vice-presidential nomination
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

ly those of US who are on the
Armed Services Committee will,
in secret session, receive the lat
est information on what is being
done with over $40 billion a year
being spent on our national de-
Tense.
There are a lot of important is
sues to be settled in less than
six months and many of them are
important to us in Montana. Few
mean so much to Montana, tho,
as the urgent need for new farm
legislation. Still the deadlock be-
tween the Benson. "free market"
views and the thinking of Con-
gress that the government must
help straighten out the desperate
situation of agriculture threatens
any progress in this field.
l have been meeting in my Of
flee with other Congressman from
all the agricultural regions of the
midwest, the west and the far
west. We have been working hard
to develop a program that will
maintain farm income, eliminate
burdensome SURPRISES and reduce
the cost of the agricultural pro-
grams. We have the principles
worked out and most of the de-
tails hammered into shape. Soon
we'll be trying to sell it to the
Agricultural Committee, to the
leadership of the House and to
the Congressman from the big
city and labor districts who will
have to provide the votes to make
IL law
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
BABB SCOUTS

Babb Scouts met on Wednesday
night at 1880. Roxie Paisley called
the meeting to order. Then our
president showed us some slides
about Sweden. After we had seen
the slides, we got at our work.
The Girl Scout finished their tex.
tile painting and the Brownies
painted their ash trays. Sharon
Connell brought the refresh.
ments. We had cookies.
Leslie Smith, Secretary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who sent cards,
flowers or in any way expressed
their sympathy during the death
of our loved one, Leo Running
Wolf. Your thoughtfulness will
long be remembered.
The Leo Running Wolf family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tafsey

Last week there was no news
sent on account of the reporter
being to busy to take time to
write.
There was a lot of snow fell
Sunday night which measure up
to eight inches on the level.
There was some elk meat sent
out to Heart Butte last Saturday
and People were glad to get it.
Ralph Larson from Big Badger
trailed his sheep to his lease
east of Heart Butte where the
feed is still good hills and ridges
bare of snow.
Ed Colbert and Tatsey were
driving around the community
last Wednesday checking on an
assault and Battery case which
took place Tuesday night at a
deserted cabin on White Tail
Creek.
VIM. Comes at Night left last
week for Warm Springs where he
will stay till this summer and
may be released.
Joe Running Crane motored to
Waller and Conrad last week
where he visited the Conrad
Packing house and came home
with some entrails and gave him.
self big supper.
Some of the folks went to
Browning Tuesday for a open
meeting at the Agency barracks.
Purpose of the meeting was on
irrigation and owner ship of the
water. there were several speak
ers. Attorneys John p. Moore
and Cedar B. Aranow tribal at
torneys were present. Fish Wolf
Robe of Moccasin Flat made the
following statement. he said that
he was 80 years old and knows
that the Blackfeet tribe owned
the water which runs through
the reservation and the Reclama-
ton came along and put in ditch
es and started running water to
different Parts of reservation and
charged the Indians S1.80 per
acre weather they used the water
or not. The Indian was being
charged for his own water. Fish
Said all water which runs from
the Rockies East runs clear to
New York and why don't the
reclamation charge the People
that use the water between here
and N. Y.
Big Eagle told the reporter that
Joe Running Crane took a no
ton to go hunting Jack Rabbits
during the last snow storm. Joe
went on horse back when he
went he took a long stick and
wire on the end. he shot a jack
and used the stick and wire to
get the rabbit. he could not get
off his horse. If he got off he
would not be able to get on.
Nothing to stand on for booster.
Stoles Head Carrier told Tat
sey of his last big spree. One Sun
day afternoon he was going home
when he came to a bank along
the creek. He said he did not
know of being SO close to the
bank when he stagger and STEPPED
off the bank. he rolled Is feet
down to the bottom. the only
thing that saved him from going
in the creek was a Patch of
birch. That's what saved Old Napi
one time is birch.
Joe Running Crane came to
the Police quarter this morning
and told the reporter that Big
Eagle took a Sneaker yesterday.
he told his wife that he was
going to the creek and chop a
water hole. Never came home.
his son went out and looked for
him and found him at Victor
Mad Plume home sick sober and
sorry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or woman from
this area to distribute complete
line of cigarettes, candy, nuts,
or gum through new automatic
vendors. No selling, we will es-
tablish accounts for you. To
qualify party must have car,
references, and cash capitol of
$500 which is secured by inven-
tory. Excellent earnings part
time - full time more. For per
sonal interview give phone, etc.
Write P. o. Box 156, Rochester,
Minnesota. 46-lWp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank al
who remembered us with cards
flowers, or in any other way ex
pressed their sympathy at the
death of our loved one, Wendell
Allison.
The Wendell Allison family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

CATTLE SALE every Thursday
starting at 8 am. Shelby Stock
Yards, Shelby, Mont. 20-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

STUDEBAkER parts and repairs
on all model cars and trucks.
Fine assortment of Used Cars.
Gilroy Motors, lit No. Central,
Cut Bank, Mont. 28-tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21
Classified Ads
sOROPTIMIST RU M M A &C

SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-21

FOR SAlE-Desk BIoffers, 18x24
inches. Glacier Reporter.