davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
WHO'S WHO ON
THE CITY BALLOT -.

For Mayor - Steffen Andersen,
manager for the Northern Com
mercial Co. and mayor for the
past nine years.
Roscoe Wilke, owner of several
rental units, and councilman.
For Councilmen-Ronald Bauska,
with F.A.A., and active with the
bowling organization.
Jim Carter, bartender for the
Boring Sea Club.
Frank Dimmitt, with Federal
Electric on Anvil Mountain.
Chuck Frazier, operator of the
Billikin Shop.
Dick Galleher, bush pilot op-
Grating his own service, known
as Northern Aviation.
Bob Herman, hardware man at
Nome Hardware for several years,
and promoter of sports events.
Myrtle Johnson, housewife.
Don Kitchen, operator of Don
Dee's Market, and Dining Room.
Bob Lewis, owner of Hagen's
Jewelry, and active in the Volun-
ter Fire Department.
Don Perkins, principal of Nome
Grade School.
Lloyd Sundstrom, manager of
Federal Electric on Anvil Noun
tain.
For CITY Clerk = Robert Scott,
City Clerk of Nome.
- Gary Longley, guard at the
Nome Jail.
Alice Hudson, matron at the
Nome Jail.
Charles Hubbs, power house
employee.
For the School Board = Paul
Vaudeville, owner IF Boring Sea
Club and Wallace Hotel.
James Oksaktaruk, with F.A.A.
For Utility Board. 2-Year term -
Albert johnson, with B.PR.
Tom Martin, owner of the
Board of Trade.
Robert Schick, with F.A.A.
Earl Towner, Federal Electric
employee, and former mining
man.
For Utility Board. Swear term =
Thomas Johnson, with Federal
Electric.
Robert Morse, bartender for. the
Polar Bar.
Charlie West, lineman for Nome
Telephone Co.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
Mama Of Flynn's Protege
Gets Lover-Boy Backhand

HOLLYWOOD, R = From now
on, vows Florence Aadland, she's
going to see to it that her daught-
er, Beverly, dates only doctors
and lawyers.
Mrs. Aadland checked into a
hospital to have her jaw exam
ined. 81 think it's broke" said the
mother of the late Enrol Flynn's
teen-age protege. She said Bev-
erly's latest admirer, age 49,,
'backhanded me. when I told him
to get his hands off my baby"
"This new guy" she unused,
she's trying to be in love with
my baby, but this is a lot of silly
stuff. He couldn't afford to buy
Beverly toothpaste for month"
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04

On the top actor nominees, only
veteran Paul MUM will be absent.
Favorite is Charlton Heston who
is expected to win on a "Ben Hur'
sweep.
James Stewart and Jack Lem
mon could take it, Lennon, won
the supporting Oscar with a COM
edy portrayal a few years ago,
could repeat in the top acting
category. 1t would make him the
first actor to ever win in both
divisions and comedy is the hard
way to do it. -7-- -4'--s+
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-04
DOG DERBY PROGRAM

DUU DERBY FRUUkAM
SATURDAY APRIL -
FRONT STREET
o RACES START - First Team Out
Chdren's Elimination Race
Begins after last team leaves
DURING THE AFTERNOON
o Oomiak Ivory Carving Demonstration
By Paul TIJUANA.
q Introduction of Trail Queen Candidates
-P-TA HOT DOG STAND IN ALASKA AIRLINES BUILDING
TO PM. = MULTIpURPosE room
. Mushers Ball
PM. TO MIDNIGHT = IN SCHOOL GYM
. Alaskas Favorite Parlor Game
9 Growing of Arctic Trail Queen
9 Eskimo Dancers KE
Under direction of Paul Green s e.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
lPM.- ON FRONT STREET
RACES START
Final Children's Races follow.
After all teams return Childrens
Trophies will be awarded. and the
Drawing made for the Gun Parka.
- Hospitality Hours:
P.M-ANcHOR 5:3o-PoLAR s-BoARD OF TRADE;
s:so-BREAKERs; 7-PoLAR1s; 7:so-BERlNc SEA CLUB.
sPM-A AT THE BERINc SEA CLUB
. Musher's Banquet
Evening star., 1960-10-09

True zero degree"
freezer top freezer, a
automatic cycle de- N
trestins, two glide
out shelves, twin
erispers, shelves on
door.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

GAS GIVES YOU THE
THRIFTIEST, cLEANEST
WAY TO DRY CLOTHES BE-
CAUSE ONLY A GAS FLAME
CONTROLS CLOTHES
DRYING so PERFECTLY!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Crop Price Support
Certificate Must Be
Banked As Income

With fall crops going under
price support in volume, G. w.
DeschampS, Aissoula, chairman
of the Montana State Agricultur-
al Sterilization and Conservation
committee today reminded farm
ers that the certificate of interest
received by the farmer for his
loan is not income until II has
been taken to a bank and eX'
changed for the loan proceeds.
In previous years, Deschamps
said, there was some confusion
in cases where producers present
ed the certificate to the bank in
the year following the year in
which il was received from the
county office. Last spring the
Internal Revenue Service ruled
that a producer who receives a
certificate of interest in one year
and surrenders il in return for
the loan proceeds in another
should include the loan as gross
income in the latter year if he
has made the required election
under Section n of the Code"
Section n of the Internal Rev
enue Code authorizes a farmer,
If he elects to do so, to consider
amounts received as loans from
CCC as income in the taxable
year in which such amounts are
received
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Little Badger News
BY Leonard lronpipe and
Ivan ST. Goddard

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Many Guns
and children went on a weekend
trip to Gleicean, Alberta.
There was a PTA meeting here
on Monday of last week. Very
few of our parents attended. We
hope there will be more parents
the next meeting.
We are giving a collection party
for the three Boy Chief girls,
Candace, Roselind and Brenda
who lost their home in a fire.
There was family reunion at
the home of Irene Butterfly since
Moose and Dewey returned home.
Clarence Butterfly was very
sick and is in the hospital.
Visitors at the school were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Turtle and SON
Paul.
Miss Spotted Wolfe attended
a basket social at Starr School
Monday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Constituting Of New
Methodist Church At
Babb, October 70

Next. Sunday, October 70, at
7:30 pm. there will be a consti-
tuting service at Babb in which
the Christ Methodist Mission will
come into being.
Rev. Gordon Patterson, district
superintendent of the Glacier
Park district of the Methodist
Church will officiate.
The service will be held in the
Babb school where Rev. James
Bell has been holding services
for the past year. The new mis-
sion will continue to use the
school auditorium for its serv-
ices until a building can be erect
ed.
The public is invited to attend
this historic and important serv-
ice. There will be a potluck sup
per at the school at 6 pm. for
the people of the Babb commu-
nifty.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
County ASC Election Plans
Announced By Committee

Plans for the election of Agri'
cultural Sterilization and Con
servatiOn committeeman for 1861
have been completed and the first
step taken TO nominate candi'
dates, WitsO II. Rasmussen, sec,
rotary to the County Election
Board, said this week.
This initial step, Mr.. Rasmus
sen explained, is the selection OF
community election boards TO
choose a slate Of not less than
10 candidates in each ASC com.
munity. These boards also re,
ceiye nominating petitions from
groups who desire to add names
TO the boards list Of candidates.
The community boards are TO an
nounce their list of candidates by
October 81 and will receive nom
mating petitions through Nov. 10,
The community election boards
named are: A. Tom CObell, chair
man; Marvin Johnson, Charles
Cooper. B. Vernon Berger. chair.
man, William Stuff, Tom Eney.
c. Richard Seewald, chairman,
Warren SwenSOn, Marin Edwards.
The county election board has
also named a tabulatiOn board
composed Of chaiTmen of the
community election boards. This
board, which has responsibility
for determining eligibility of and
tabulating all ballots cast in the
election, includes Tom CObell,
Vernon Berger and Richard See
valid.
This years's elections will again
be conducted by mail ballot AZ
ter the closing on November 10
Of the period for nominating can
didates by petition, the county
ASC office will prepare and mail
ballots 10 all known eligible vot-
ers in the county Voters will
have about two weeks in which
10 mark and return their ballots.
A committee consisting of chair
man, vice-chairman and regular
member. plus two alternates, will
be chosen in each ASC commu-
nifty.
In counties where there are
two or more communities, the
chairman of the community COM
mittees then meet to elect next
years county ASC committee. In
counties which are not divided
into ASC communities, the COM
mittee elected by mail balloting
becomes the county committee.
All committeeman take office
January to serve for the calen-
dar year in the administration of
the agricultural program assigned
TO the ASC. These include price
support wheat acreage allot-
ments and quotas, agricultural
conservation, wool incentive, grain
storage, Soil Bank and sugar pro-
grams.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

half down along the creek and
did rock collection. Phillip Mad
Plume and Leonard Ironpipe did
a bull fight with a milk cow up
the creek.
Ivan and some of his compan-
ions heard a strange animal cry
in the back of their place. Ivan
thinks 1t could be an Eye Spy or
Goo Gee Goo.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
Margaret Agee Wins
Sewing Room Guilt

For the past few weeks the
ladies of the Blackfeet Sewing
room were busy selling chances
on a beautiful star quilt. The
drawing took place at the Legion
Club two weeks ago and the
lucky winner was Miss Margaret
Agee of Browning.
The ladies of the sewing room
wish to thank all who bought
chances on the quilt. The money
received will 60 to help purchase
material to make quilts for the
elderly men on pension. This is
a project for the winter.
The project last winter was
dresses for the elderly women
on pension. The ladies made close
to 90 dresses and they feel that
making clothing and bedding for
these elderly folks is a worthy
project, as pensions paid these
people is hardly enough to keep
them.
The ladies had an apron sale
recently and they wish to thank
all who patronized them. All pro.
ceeds made go for clothing and
bedding for our elderly folks.
They plan another sale the
early part of December, so come
one and all and buy Christmas
gift. Thanks again to all.
Mae Williamson, Manager
Bridget Nightgun, Asst Mgr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

Little Brenda Bullplume gave
a birthday party at the school
Tuesday night. Brenda is seven
years old now.
The St. Goddards shipped five
truck loads of calves to the stock.
yards in Browning.
There were quite a few people
at the Mass Sunday morning al
the school.
We had a field trip mile and a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20
o.e.s. PAST NATIONS MEET

The Past MatrOns club of the
Eastern Star held its regular fall
meeting Monday, Oct. II at the
home of Mrs. Don Schmidt. A
goodly number of past matronS
were present and plans were
made for the luncheon to be
held Oct q when the Grand Mat
ron, Lucille Ely, Grand Ruth,
Gladys Jeffries and other grand
and past grand officers will visit
Browning. Vivienne Gerard was
elected new president for the or.
ganiZatiOn and Kathryn Schmidt
was elected secretary-treasurer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Mecklen.
burg of Billings were Browning
visitors Monday. Rev. Mecklen-
burg was pastor of the Blackfeet
Methodist Mission from 1919 to
1926 riding horseback to serve
the various communities on the
reservation. The couple called on
the Rev. Bell family and Mrs.
Alice Juneau while in Browning,
Mrs. Bernice Lewis and Mrs.
Ruby Walters were out of town
on business several days last
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-20

The Altar Society held a bake
sale last Saturday afternoon. In
spite of a generous amount of
donations many people were
turned away who had hoped to
buy home baked goods.
, 1960-07-12

LEIloLA1lNG HESOhD &
Continued from yesterday
PLENARY SESSION
Upon the recommendation of the Committee of the
Whole, the House left on the table the following bills:
Bill No. 1850, to Amend Act No. 480 Bill No. 975o,
Third legislature, Regular Session, 1859, To Appropriate
$4,000 for the Purchase and Distribution of Fresh Milk,
and for other Purposes. !
Bill No. 1858, An Act to Authorize the Transfer OF
Two Tracts of Land in st. John to the National Park Ser
vice for 3 Bulkheading and Road Construction Project and
to Authorize the Participation Of the Territorial Govern
ment in the Cost Thereof.
The House recalled from the Governors desk (a) Bill :
No. 1914, to Restore Appropriations for improvements. AZ =
the Mannings Bay Race TRACK and for the Purchase OF Ala
Launch for the HarborInaster at Saint Crolx. and W Bill =
No. 1859, Act to Provide Additional Appropriations Tor T
the Government Of the Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year
July /, 1859 to June 80, 1860, and for Other Purposes, and
reconsidered the same.
ADOPTION OF BILLS !,
The following bills were adopted in the form and by
the votes indicated:
No. 1914
HIRD LEGISLATURE OF VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
End Special Session
1860
ia Restore Appropriations for Improvements at the Man
nings Bay Race Track and tor the Purchase 81 2 Launch
for the H~arbormaster at Saint Crolx.
3 IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION The following sums, appropriated by
Act No. All Bill No. 995bThird Legislature, Regular SeS-
sion, 1859, and subsequently, transferred by proper autho- :
rty within the Department Of Public Works tor the Alex =
ander Hamilton Airport, are hereby re-appropriated from
the General Fund in the Treasury of the Virgin Islands for
the period July !, 1859 to June 80, 1860:
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, Saint Crox
Purchase of Power Launch s3ssse.
for Harbor Division $3.50. $. ... .s. p lU,OOU
Tr3nrouonoantS at the Mannings Bay u
Race Track .......s. .......... lo,UUu
TOTAL $4,000
Provided. that from this appropriation there shall be paid
to A. G. Sanford, Inc, an amount not to exceed 100000
for work already performed on the Manning's Bay Race
Track,
, 1960-07-12

YEA
Mr.. OTTLEY
Mr.. REESE
BILL No. 1859

BILL Nc. 1859
THIRD LEGISLATURE f HI IRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
End Special Session
1850
to Provide Additional Appropriations for the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year July 1859
to June 80, 1860, and for Other Purposes.
, 1960-07-12

to Provide Additional Appropriations for the Govern
ant Of the Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year July 4 1859
to June 80, 1860, and for Other Purposes.
IT MAC by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION j. The following amounts, or SO much
areof as may be necessary, are hereby appropriated out
the GENERAL FUND in the Treasury OF the Virgin IS
Ids for the Fiscal Year July /, 1859 to June 80, 1860, for
! purposes hereinafter expressly named: a1
lie LEGISLATURE OFTHE VIRGIN
ISLANDS:
Increase. the total appropriation
BY $4,000 $15,OO0.OO
EXECUTIVE OFFICES OF H
GOVERNOR:
Office of the Governors Repre-
sentative, Saint John 5000
Installation Of Range Light,
Cruz Bay, Saint John 4,OOO
Grant to ST. Thomas Racing As
ISOLATION for construction often 1s#E
porary stables and facilities at
Sugar Estate Race Track, ST.
Thomas l23UU 6,oUUUu
OFFICE IF GOVERNMENT
SECRETARY:
Division Of Real Property As
Contribution S3ra to Pension Fund 1000 100000
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Division Of Education Programs:
IA Purchase Of Typewrit-
ers for Claude O. Markoe School 1000
Gb1 Purchase Of Typewrlt-
erssdfor the Charlotte Amalie
High School $685. l,OOO 5,OOUOO
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC
WORKS:
Emergency tructural9repairs to
District Court Building, Saint
Thomas, 2O,OOO
Construction Of necessary add
tional facilities at Alexander
Hamilton Airport, Saint Croix $4,000
Necessary personnel training,
Alexander Hamilton Airport,
Saint Croix H 1900
Paving of Fisher Street, Chris
tiansted, Saint Croix Fl o.
Princes Street, west to the top of
the hill or a distance of 400 feet 5000
CONTINUED m pooo ~
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Kodiak Needs Al. OWEN
 In the Senate!

After Alaskans had chosen their first State Legislature, the mem bers of the Alaska State Senate organized their legislative body and they chose Kodiak's Senator Al Owen as chairman of the single most powerful committee on Capi- tol Hill-the Senate Finance com mittee.
 Kodiak's Senator Al Owen was chosen for this vital leadership post because of his demonstrated and proven integrity, ability, and his many years of legislative fiscal experience in territorial legisla- lures.
 His fellow Alaskan senators, rep resenting many areas and districts, also chose Kodiak'S Senator Al Owen to serve on the influential Senate Policy committee and gave him valued seat on the Senate Commerce and Labor committee.
 Under the Senate's seniority system, Kodiak's Al Owen will again hold these vital leadership posts in the state government if reelected to represent Kodiak. Any newly-elected senators would have to begin on the bottom of the legislative ladder and would possess correspondingly less influ- ence to obtain benefits for the Kodiak-Aleutian Senate District
 Here is but a partial list of the many benefits obtained for our part of Alaska by Kodiak's Senator Al Owen:
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

1. Wrote the legislation creating our Department of Fisheries.
 2. Worked with Red Carlson to get power in the Bristol Bay fish ing boats. (Under sails IT fisher men were lost in one storm.)
 3. Obtained the funds for the 0uzinkie Road.
 4. Obtained the authorization and money for Kodiak Airport and Bush Type landing fields at the villages around Kodiak and out on the Chain.
 5. Obtained funds for the Kar- lux bridge.
 6. Obtained the money for a school for Port Moller.
 '. Fought hard to get the Sick and Disabled Fishermen's Fund" established. (There is about $100,- 900 in it now)
 8. Co-authored the "Workmen' 5 Compensation Act" - considered the best in all the 50 States. (And it operates at a reduced cost to the employer over what he paid under the old actD
 9. Aided in getting old age pen sionS raised at least three times during the five sessions he has served in the legislature.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
ACS To Recruit 30 Repair Men

The U. S. Army Alaska Com munieation System will begin re- cruiting during the month of Aug ust approximately thirty toll office telephone installers and repairers for duty at various locations in Alaska.
 Col. George F. Rogers, ACS com manding officer at the Headquar- ters in Seattle, Wash, stated that selected applicants would be put on the payroll and then be sent to eighteen weeks of specialized training at technical schools in the U. S. prior to entrance on duty. Two conditions of employment are that employees must sign one or two year employment agreement, depending upon the location of duty assignment, and that the em- ployee must attain satisfactory rating in the training course.
 It was pointed out that some of the benefits of this type of employ ment include: CD employment in
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

the Federal civil service; (2) en- trance at the journeyman grade at an hourly rate of S418 per hour; (3) opportunity for advancement; (4) transportation to point of hire for leave purposes on completion of contract and return to duty sta ton; (5) all fringe benefits pro- vided government employees, that is, annual leave, sick leave, gov ernment insurance, retirement, oe- cupational injury coverage, and health benefit plans.
 Qualifications for these positions include experience on communica- tions equipment such as multi channel telephone and telegraph terminals and associated equip ment. Also, applicants must have demonstrated an ability to use test equipment and to diagnose trouble.
 Applications may be made at the following locations in Alaska: the office of the ACS Deputy com mander, Elmendorf Air Force base, Anchorage; at the ACS Station commanders office, Fairbanks; or at the office of any ACS station commander in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Naval Station
 Births

A daughter, Uhla Lee, weighing 6 lbs. 1512 ozs., was born on July 19 to Olga and Roy Robert Rafiner, EM1, USCG.
 A son, Brian Melvin, weighing ? lbs. 12 ozs., was born on July 21 to Patricia Louise and Melvin Ray Broadbent, Ems, USN.
 A son, David Arthur, weighing 2 lbs. 6 ozs., was born on July 25 to Ingrid Irene and Jerome Frank lin Schmidt, QMH2, USN.
 A son, Dale Augustus, weighing g lbs. 512 ozs., was born on July 25 to Rosalie and Charles Frank Palmer, RIM, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
KODIAK MIRROR

10. Fought on several occasions for the increases granted Depend ent Children.
 Il. Co-Sponsored the legislation establishing minimum wages and time -and-one-half for overtime.
 12. During the last session of the legislature he obtained the Frazer River Fishway on Kodiak which will start construction this fall.
 13. Obtained funds for the Kitoi Pink Salmon Study which is al- ready underway as well as funds for the Kodiak Shrimp Study.
 IA. All Housing and Veterans loan legislation has had his active support.
 15. As Chairman of the Educa- tion Committee in 1855, he caused legislation to be passed improving the accounting and business pro- cedureS of the Alaska Board of Education.
 Is. At all times he has worked to keep the government out of private business undertakings, both at the state and federal levels.
 (ThiS ad paid for by the Owen
 Reelection Committee-Chair-
 man, Bryan Thorsheim.)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Hall on Wednesday, August 10, at 800 pm.
 Election of officers will be held, followed by a lesson on garden flower arrangements by Alice Given. Past members, prospective members and guests are welcome For information, please call 3821.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

Did you know? All series "E" and I'll" U. S. Savings Bonds pun chased prior to June 1, 1859, pay more interest now They earn an extra F % from then to maturity.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
POLICE SLOGAN

Safety is not a gift. It is an accomplishment.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

(Paid Political Advertisement
Evening star., 1960-06-09
, WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
M AND LOIS
MRS. EITz's FLATS
FREDDY
THE TO0DLES
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: The common ex-
preston filthy lucre" cropped
up in a conversation in our Of
flee. One person said that it
obviously means dirty bills. An
other claims that it's just a
f1gurative expression, indicating
that money is the root of all
evil. What do you say?
Answer: Debater Number
Two is closer to the truth
and not just because the ex-
preston originated before paper
money was known, either. 1t
comes from the New Testament
(Timothy III, 1-3) in which
the qualifications of a bishop
are set forth: "A bishop must
be blameless of good be-
havior, given to hospitality, apt
to teach, not given to wine, nc
striker, not greedy of filthy
lucre. :" The word filthy
in the Biblical sense mean!
"dishonorable," rather thar
dirty or unclean. So filthy
lucre" really means "dishon-
orable gain"
However, the expression Il
seldom used seriously today. In
stead it's-as the dictionaries
say-a "humorously deroga.
tory" phrase.
Question: One of the Ma.
tion's leading distillers now Ii
plastering billboards with ads
claiming that one of theil
brands is a Rare Old Fashion
Whisky" Is this correct?-
d. A. T., Hackensack, N. j.
Answer: This is just another
instance of the pervasive illit.