davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
4-K Club News

The first meeting of the Brown
ing All club was held Monday,
October 2 at the agency bar
racks. We elected following new
officers: Rose Mary Armstrong,
president; Audra Bird, vice-presi-
dent; Cheryle Momberg, secre-
tary; Anna Douglas, treasurer;
Mary Grissom, reporter; Donna
Doore, song leader, and Donna
Fisher, recreation leader. Re
freshments were served and the
meeting was adjourned.
Mary Grissom, Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

WE recommend Blue Lustre to
clean carpets and upholstery.
Restores forgotten colorS.
CANDLES in Browning. 3l-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The following described Tribal land
is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farming and
grazing leases:
Tract IL. Nw-4 NE-4, Sec 10, Twp.
SAN, Rye CIV, 40 acres,
Tract AZ. NE4 SEA, Sec. &c, Twp.
SIN, Rye. CIV, 40 acres.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council up
to October Is, 1861.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By: Earl Old Person, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication October 5, 1861
Last Publication October IL, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
HEART
BUTTE
News

BY John Tsfsey

II has been some time since any
news came from Heart Butte. the
reporter has been TO busy to
pick up anything. most of the
People being gone Picking Po-
tatOes in the areas of Sun River
and Hamilton.
The community has had health
clinics and meetings concerning
there welfare.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
FOR SALE: S round Butler grain

FOR SALE: 1890 rifle and Is f.,
four-wheeled wood trailer with
new tires. Cecil Mic hOlS,
Browning. 3O-2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

FOR SALE: Refrigerator. Contact
Allen La Plante, 1858 Eberlien,
Klamath Falls, Oregon. 30-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE

The Board of Trustees of School Dis
trict No 9, Browning, Montana, at a
meeting held on August %, 1861, on a
motion duly made and seconded il was
unanimously resolved that the land,
building, and fixtures, known as the
ReeVis school, has become abandoned,
obsolete, undesirable and unsuitable for
school purposes of said district. The
meeting at which said resolution is to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

This may have you asking, How did Chevrolet do ?"
There's new V8 choice ranging all the way from
standard 2S3cubicnch sizzler 409cubcnch power
houses And there's that 80 Jetsmooh ride with supple
Full Coil spring at each wheel and well 700 body and
chassis sound nsulators and customers.
There longer lived mufers for all engines Grand
Canyon of trunk MagicMrror finish. And, WELL could
write book about it all Matter Of fact, Chevrolet
dealers got it all down paper. Get film from him
Optional q etseo
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Pohick Church Supper Set

of the ehurch's building COM
mittee when the present
structure was built in 1863
and it was there they wor-
shipped with their families.
Tickets for the dinner
may be purchased at the
door. The repast will include
turkey with all the trim
mings topped off with home
made cakes and pies as des-
sert.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

and hopes that Mrs. Kennedy
will see other phases of. In
dian life, if her time permits.
Most foreign visitors who
come to New Delhi see only
that section which isn't typ
ical of India at all, she
added.
Bonnie Angelo, new presi-
dent of the club, presided at
the luncheon at which guests
included Mrs. Dean Rusk,
wife Of the Secretary Of
State, and Mrs. Nehru. wife
of the Indian Ambassador.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

The Ann Mason Guild Of
historic Pohick Church in
Lorton. Va. will sponsor a
home-cooked turkey supper
from 4::30 to 8 pm. Novem-
Der Is in the new Parish
House just across the yard
from the 18th century
church.
George Washington and
George Mason we're membres
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Discusses Impression

Much of the press, she con-
tinued, has tried to give the
impression that Menon is a
Communist and there are
times, she conceded, when
he speaks in such a manner
that his words can be inter-
preted that way.
He has a Every fine BRAIN"
she added however, noting
that India needs people
with brains" if they are used
for the good of the govern
ment.
India's controversial De-
fense Minister and chief
delegate to the United
Nations was injected into the
question and answer period
after Mrs. Gandhi had ad-
dressed the club at a lunch
con meeting at the Statler
Hotel.
Asked If she would sup
port Mr.. Menon in India's
parliamentary election next
February, Mrs. Gandhi point
ed out that If he is a candi-
date of the Congress Party,
Evening star., 1961-11-08

On the subject of the
Kashmir. she said she doesn't
favor a plebiscite and doesn't
believe it would vote to be-
come a part of Pakistan il a
plebiscite we're held.
Declaring Pakistan has
never held a single election.
she added: why should they
start with Kashmir?"
Asked about her plans for
entertaining Mrs. Kennedy
when the First Lady visits
India later this month, she
pointed out that the latter is
especially interested in art
and archaeology.
But she will want her to
meet some of India's women
Evening star., 1961-11-08
BY FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer

Mrs. Indira Gandhi, Prime
Minister Nehru's daughter,
told the Women's National
Press Club yesterday that
she is sure Khrisha Menon
is not a Communist.
But she sidestepped a re-
quest to explain" Mr.. Menon,
declaring: Il don't think he
could explain himself. We
are all conditioned by the
sort of lives we lead and by
what happens to US through
the years"
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Mrs. Gondhi Queried
About Mr.. Menon

all party members have to
support him."
Nor does she think there is
any doubt he will be elected.
she added.
Mrs. Gandhi, who accom-
panied Prime Minister Nehru
to Washington for his cur
rent official visit, is a former
president Of the Congress
Party and was presented to
the luncheon yesterday as a
personality in her own right.
In answer to another ques-
tion. she said she doesn't
think India has a double
standard" in its opposition to
nuclear bomb testing by
Russia and the United States.
I'VE are against all nuclear
tests; it doesn't matter who
is communicating the air be-
cause everybody will suffer"
she asserted. And we don't
want a war wher the bombs
will be used"
Evening star., 1961-10-08
HELP MEN

SALES CLERKS, exper. for down
town store. Day or ewes. full or
part time. no Sundays. Apply
DACO SUPER STORES, 140t II
|. ST NV. RE, 7-792S
Evening star., 1961-10-08
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Wellknown national company the largest in its field.
with factories and sales offices from coast to coast is
adding representative in the metropolitan Washington
We seek an alert, enthusiastic and ambitious
salesman He preferably has had Intangible selling
experience although this is not requirement Intensive
training provided both in the field at the home
office of the company Guaranteed salary commensurate
with qualifications Of the individual plus expenses and
commissions based monthly sales. Group insurance,
Hosptalization and Retirement Programs This is a
career opportunity for man with clean, successful
record able to contact executives in all lines Of business
The man creates his market and earnings
unlimited as his own capabilities This is not high
pressure selling position Our employees know Of this ad
Write In full detail to Box 2l9G, Star, inclosng small
recent photograph which will be returned,
Evening star., 1961-10-08
HELP MEN
PHARMACIST

Rx man for busy prescription store
4S-hour week; 81 per hour;
finest refs. required. 1881 Ala.
bama ave. sc. Mr.. STRAUSS
Evening star., 1961-10-08
SALESMAN

sALESMAN-chaimson BrokeraEe
Co. needs experienced retail
grocery salesman. None other
need apply. Trade work for lead
ing food broker in washington
area, Call Ii. 7-l500. All calls
confidential.
SALESMAN, AGGRESSIVE, needed
by a srowing firm TO sell photo
copy machines and repeating tup-
plies: excellent remuneration, and
potential for present and future.
Apply Box 346-G, Star,
Evening star., 1961-10-08
HELP MEN
RESIDENT MANAGER

Man over 40 years Of age, married.
no children, for large cooperative
apt. bldg. in NV. Must be able to
supervise staff of janitors and
switchboard operators and direct
maintenance repairs. 1-bedrm3 apt.
and salary Of 5000 per mo. Call
Mr.. HITES, ST. 5-1477.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
PART-TIME CONsULTANT = Az.

PART-TIME CONsULTANT = Az
gressive real estate company In
terested in hiring several per-
sons women or mem who enjoy
EARN WHILE you LEARN
For those who qualify, We offer
. vell-rounded real estate course
free OF cost.
You must be personable ard have
q desire TO learn. Cal for appt;
Wheaton, Mr.. MOORE, Lo. 5-Oso0
Mr.. sERNARp iaoi he. 4-1ooo
Evening star., 1961-10-08
PART-TIME APPRAISER

MORTGAGE LOAN CORPORATION
vents 3 qualified appraisers
trained in FHA methods TO
make appraisals of residential
properties during evening hours
for three territories: one for
Va. (Arl. ALEX Fairfax co..; one
for D. c. territory and one for
Nd. prince Georges and Mont
gomery Cos.) Compensation on
q fee basis. Reply only by letter
in own handwriting, giving compl.
info. on training, eXper. and
qualifications. SECURITY HOME
MORTGAGE CORP. $500 Ga
ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
PERSONNEL MGR. must have deg
and ) years WORKING exper., par
tic. with clerical personnel: age
to 40. neat, personable: to ST.
800 plus ben. Bring resume Mrs
Griffith. SMELLING AGCY, sos
14th st. NV. ST. 3-6sss.
PHARMACIST, full time. top salary
ana bonus: all extras R.X. only
II desired. or 2 as Q team con-
sidered; good store. Confidential,
Box 75-G, Star.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
ROUTE Statesmen
RICE'S BAKERY
SAILS CAREER

SALES CAREER
One Of the worlds leading life in
surancec ompanieS Is seeking a
man for a full-time professional
unlimited earning potential. with
q starting guaranteed income of
at least S450 per month to the
man selected; pension starting at
age 80. comprehensive medical
olan and other benefits; COM
plete training program and proven
sales aids supplied: sales expert
enee not necessary. but ambition.
determination and desire to serve
others is essential For interview
telephone Mr.. VAN STORY. RE.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
PART TIME MEN

zl to 40 yrs. Of aEe; guaranteed
more money faster for your time
than you could expect from any
other type Of employment. Serv-
icemen. policemen and firemen es-
pecially will be interested. See Mr
Morgan at the MARRIOTT MO-
TEL, l4th Street Bridge at IL
am, 2 pm. or Z pm. Monday
emily. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
HELP MEN

SALESMEN-G. Z. N. appliance
has several openings in Alex.
Beth. and. Prince Georges stores:
excel. salary plus com. Mr..
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20

NEW YORK tR The United States went firmly on record to- day as accepting the Soviet-pro- noted concept of general and complete disarmament" But the two countries told the United Ma tions they have failed to agree on a formula for resuming dis armament talks.
 Tn reporting their failure to the United Nations, they said they had agreed on an eight-point statement of principles which could guide any such negotiations.
 The joint statement of principle plus emphasis on "disbanding of armed forces of all nations and elimination of all stockpiles of nuclear, chemical, meteorological and other weapons of mass des- truction."
 Also declared to be among the aims of total disarmament are the elimination of "all means of de- livery" of mass destruction Weap- ons and the abolition of all mili- tary training institutions.
 The eight-point statement of
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
Mail Truckers are Ready For Rigors of Winter On Alaskan Highway

SEATTLE M The men who took the first truckload of mail from Seattle to Fairbanks over the Alaska Highway describe their 4,800-mile round trip as "just an average trip"
 , And they're ready for the rigors of winter ahead over the long trail where temperatures some times dip to more than TO below zero. Their Seattle-built trucks are equipped for rugged winters. Even their mirrors inside and out are heated to keep them from frosting urlss .-.-S..s
 The seasoned drivers are Dean Hart of Edmonds, Wn., and Oscar Noel of Seattle. Hart has driven the highway about 100 times.
 Hauling 22,O00 pounds of mail north and 2O,000 pounds back to Seattle in 173 hours presented TO problems, Hart said It was noth- ing like his first trip in 1942, he said, when he had to wait 30 days at Watson Lake near the British Columbia- Yukon Territory border for a river to freeze over. There wasn't any bridge across then, 7 Hart explained.
 As for the cold weather? Hart and Noel are looking forward to that.
 'sWhen it's real cold, we can run without chains" they said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
Japan Hands Soviet Union Sharp Note On Nuclear Testing

TOKYO R Japan advised the Soviet Union today "the first signs of danger have already appeared from what it called reckless Soviet atomic blasts in Central Asia.
 The foreign ministry summoned Soviet Minister Sergei P. Suz- daley and handed him a sharp note.
 "As nation which has direct ly experienced the frightening ravages of nuclear explosions. Japan positively cannot approve of any nuciear development for military purposes which could lead humanity to destruction" the note said.
 Therefore the Japanese gov ernment reserves the right to claim indemnity for all damages which may be suffered by the Japanese government and people as a result of the reckless tests being persistently carried out by the Soviet government" the note added.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
U.S.- -Soviets Agree on Disarmament
 :. But Fail on Formula te Resume Talks

principles put the United States on record as accepting the So- viet-promoted concept of general and complete disarmament"
 US. officials felt that the So- viet position had been somewhat more clearly defined particularly in the degree to which the state ment emphasizes the need for in- spection measures.
 However, the report filed with the United Nations disclosed that the Soviets had blocked some language which otherwise would have spelled out some inspection details.
 The weight of words in the re- port served to underscore what US. and Soviet negotiators both wanted to ennphasize-the agree ment on principles. But it could not obscure the stark facts of fail- ure to agree on the makeup of negotiating body.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
Olaf Halverson Bequeths $1, 1000 Scholarship Fund To Nome High School

The Nome School Board was the pleased recipient of $l ,00O scholarship fund, bequethed the Nome High School by Olaf Hal verson, Nome teacher for 12 years prior to his death in 1860. The check was presented to the board by Mrs. Helen Dunbar on behalf of Mir. Haiverson's brother, Mat thew Halverson, who resides in Warren, Minn.
 Because of his deep regard for Nome School, MT. Halverson made provision in his will for d trust fund which he asked to be named "Olaf Halverson Memorial Scholarship" He desired the fund to be administered a4 the rate of $100 each year to deserving graduating student who is plan ming to enter college the fall term.
 Mfr. Halverson's wish was that the fund be administered by the faculty, as they would better be able to determine the student to whom it should be awarded. The School Board appointed Mrs. Dunbar as head of the committee, with Mrs. Lennie Mae Nerland and Wm. Hank" Ullrich as members.
 It is expected that the first award under the scholarship will be made at the end of the cur rent school year.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
TSHOMBE ANNOUNCES A CEASE-FIRE WITH
 LIN. FORCES IN CONGO

NDOL.A, Northern Rhodesia R,
 President Noise TsnoGnbe of Katanga announced tonight pro- gisional cease-fire between his troops and LIN. forces effective at one minute past midnight. The agreement include arrange ments for an exchange of prison CTS.
 Tshombe, smiling broadly, made the announcement in the Ndola Airport managers office where for two days he had been nego- tiating with 3 JUN. team led by Mahmoud Khiri, Tunisian chief of civil operation in the Congo.
 Tshombe said the agreement was subject to confirmation by the JUN. Secretariat in New York but will take effect immediately after midnight and continue while both sides wait for New York $ approval.
 A parallel announcement by the UaN negotiators was to be made at conference immediately fol- lowing Tshombe's.
 Lord Alport, British high com missioner in the Rhodesian Fed eration, tried to get the two sides to make the cease-fire announce ment at the same conference, but they would not agree.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
Doubt Cast On
 Report of Atomic Cloud Sighting

NOME R v A bush pilot fol Wien Alaska Airiines has re. ported sighting a mushroom. effect cloud" rising from the nor
 thern Siberian coast last Friday afternoon.
 Pearse Walsh, station manager for Wien at Nome, and Grafton Bergman, station manager for the airline at Kotzebue, today attrib- uted the report to Tony Schultz, a veteran bush pilot for Wien.
 According to Walsh and Berg man, Schultz spotted the cloud while flying at $500 feet between Kotzebue and Cape Thompson, on the Arctic coast.
 Schultz told Bergman the cloud followed out at the top" in much the same way the cloud from an atomic explosion mushrooms.
 According tc the report made to Bergman by Schultz, the bush pilot placed the position of the cloud at approximately 400 miles west of Cape Thompson.
 The Japanese meteorological agency reported Friday that Rus sia had exploded an atomic device but the Japanese agency did not pinpoint the area in which the device was exploded.
 Schultz flies equipment to US. Atomic Energy Commission scien- tists studying the feasibility of creating harbor at Cape Thomp- son with five nuclear blasts. He was flying today and not avail able for comment.
 Col. Fred o. Roger, assistant adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard, said he doubted anyone would be able to spot a cloud at a distance of 400 miles, except on an extremely clear day.
 Military officials at the headn quarters of the Alaska Command in Anchorage declined to eam- ment on Schultz report. Gov. William A. Egan said he had received nothing official on the subject. In the absence of anything official from the mili- tary. Egan said he would have to decline comment
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
SLOT MACHINES STRIPPED FROM LINER QUEEN MARY

SOUTHAMPTON, England M Twenty slot machines were strip ped from the transatlantic liner Queen Mary yesterday-bec ecause the passengers weren't interested
 The machines had been installed as an experiment. As the liner docked Monday night from New York, Cunard Line spokesman said: "There was never any great rush for them. But it was neces- sary to keep them in for about three voyages to judge the re- action of passengers"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
Maris Gets One More
 Chance to Break Record

BALTIMORE M The Weather Bureau forecast occasional rain tonight for Baltimore, where Roger Maris is scheduled to get his last official shot at Babe Ruth's home run record within the 154- game limit.
 Maris, with 58 home runs this season and needing two more to tie the Babes record, is scheduled to take the field at 8 pm. (EDT1 when his New York Yankee teammates meet the Baltimore Orioles.
 The Yankees could clinch the American League pennant with a victory.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
Navigation Aids for
 High-A Jets are Bein9 Checked in Alaska

SEATTLE M Navigation aids for high-altitude jet-aircraft oper- ations are being checked through out Alaska this week by the Fed eral Aviation Agency's new Boe- ing C-135 jet transport.
 Two flight crews, including electronic experts, are alternating in flying a series of five eight hour missions over Alaska and the north Pacific area. This is the -C-135's first visit to Alaska.
 Included in the missions are accuracy checks of facilities in the Fairbanks and Anchorage areas and jet routes tc and from Seattle.
 The C-l35 will fly to Hawaii from Alaska to check facilities in the agency's Hawaiian region.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
Soviets Fire No. IA

WASHINGTON tA = The So- viet Union fired another nuclear blast in the atmosphere today the f4th since it resumed atomic testing Sept. 1.
 An announcement from the Atomic Energy Commission said:
 "The Soviet Union conducted a nuclear detonation in the att mosphere early today. The de- donation occurred in the vicinity of Novaya Zemlya, and had a yield on the order of megaton-"
 A megaton is the equivalent of one million tons of TINT.
 The 18th shot of the current Soviet series was on Monday. There were two others last week end.
 The United States, since it re- suned testing, has fired two un- derground blasts.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20

Alaska Won't Be Represented z Unless Facilities are Desearegated
 JUNEAU H < Alaska will not send a representative to the arl- nual Interstate Conference of Employment Security agencies at Atlanta starting Oct. 2 unless con vention hotel facilities are de- segregated, Gov. Egan said today.
 Egan said a number of other state governors had issued sini- lar orders and that US. Secre- tary of Labor Goldberg has ruled that federal officials cannot take part in the conference because facilities are to be segregated.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
GOV. EGAN TO VISIT NOME

William Bgan, Governor of Alaska. who will be in Bethel to attend the dedication ceremony of the Alaslka National Guard Arrnory on Sunday is expected to arrive in Nome on Monday.
 E An informal no host dinner is being planned in his honor at the Seaview Room on Monday eve ming, where reservation are now
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-20
ANG Armory In Bethel to Be Dedicated Sunday

On Sunday afternoon the people of Bethel will celebrate with a Dedication ceremony, the comple- tion of the Alaska National Guard Armory for the Second Scout Battalion headquarters.
 Among the distinguished guests expected to attend are Gov. Will liam Egan from Juneau; Sen. Ernest Gruening from Washing ton, D. C.; and Gen. Thomas P.
 arroll, Adiutant General, Of the 5 Alaska National Guard.
 The welcome address will be
 Even by Dr. Harriet Jackson, physician and Mayor of Bethel, with the invocation by Capt. John Wood, who is Chaplain for the Second Scout Bn.
 Ben Smit, master of ceremonies and manager of the NC Store in Bethel will introduce the guests and benediction will be given by SEC Jacob Nelson, of the Akia- chak unit.
 The main address viii be given by Col. B. F. Major, Asst. Chief of Staff, G-2 USARAI, and 1t will be interpreted to the Eskimo people by M/Sgt. Paul Albert of the Tununak unit.
 Also speaking will be State Rep. Ray Christiansen and State Sen. Jack Weise.
 Dedication Committee is head ed by Ben Smit with cooperation of Keith Swanson, Jack Weise, Robert Gibson, R. D. Hollings- worth, Max Leib and Maj. Robert Ellis. Commander of the 2nd Scout Bn.
 Headquarters Detachment n q Go. A of the End Scout Bn. of the Alaska Army National Guard will use the armory, which will also be used by the Bethel School system for physical education and other activities. Local basketball teams will use the drill hall as a gymnasium. The community will also have access to it for meet- ings. The armory, designed by Olsen and Sands, Juneau archi- tects. was built by the Leo walsh Construction Co. The Ill ,68O square foot wood and steel frame bui1d- ing took year to complete. It stands on five acre plot of ground.
 Part of the first Battle-Ground freight on Friday wili include a beautifully decorated cake from the North Star Bakery, appropri- ately decorated for the first flight and the Alaska National Guard Armory dedication.
 Courtesy of Northern Aviation, copies of the Nugget will be sent to Bethel residents on the first flipiat.