davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02

left for California Tuesday, Feb.
ruary 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hoff from Cut Bank purchased
their tavern and are now resi-.
dents of East Glacier.
Len McGlothlin froIn Cut Bank
was a weekend house guest OF
Kelvin Appel. Saturday was Kew
ms ninth birthday and Wayne
McMullin also had dinner with
him Saturday night.
Mrs. Irma Hughes was In Kali
spell and Columbia Falls for a
few days. She had q dental ap
pointment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

and family and Mrs. Dave Steven
son were in Cut Bank Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Embody
and family from Cut Bank, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Krshka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
were in Missoula over the week
end visiting friends.
Many people from here attend
ed the Class B basketball tourna-
ment in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02
East Glacier Park
by EIyda uhI

Carl (Cookie) Farris, daughter
Of Ray Farris, was killed Friday
afternoon in an automobile acct
dent in Laramie, Wyoming. She
was 10 years old and a sopho.
more at the University of Wyo-
zing. She worked at the Glacier
Village Restaurant here last fall
and made many friends who are
very sorry 10 hear Of her death.
hfr. and Mrs. Clarence Smythe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02
How many times has this man
saved your IIfe7

IKE most Of US, when the Kids are in the car,
- you get that extra careful feeling. You
know. that's the same way your friend-the
service station dealer-feels when you stop by
10 see him.
Over the years, you've probably come to
take your service station dealer pretty much
for granted. But when your Kids are riding
with you. aren't YOU glad YOU took his advice
and had your brakes checked? His sugges-
lions small though they may seem to be-
may have saved your life more than once His
interest in your safety is more than interest
in a cuStomer-iI's concern about a friend.
And whcf valuable "exiro" if your own
service station gives YOU sab Green Stamps
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02

You know, of course, that half the families in
America save them.
Your S&H Green Stamps make il possible
for you TO choose from over $500 top
quality. famous brand-name items at your
S&H Green Stamp Redemption Store.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02
MONTANA DIVISION
The spery and Hutchinson Company
100 Crond Avenue. Helene. Monfono

An American Way OF Thrift
for IS 900. 900 Families...
DisfribEfed since 1896
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02

We have often observed that
the people who have nothing
much to do are usually very inn
patient.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02

Every town and city has some
citizens who are ready to cash in
on any community undertaking.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Rockets of Today Will Be Known As the Model T's of the Space Age

SUNNYVALE, Calif. R = If scientists at work on nuclear- powered spaceship designs suc- ceed in conquering their formid- able engineering problems, the rockets of today will be known as the Model ITS of the space age. Some scientists say application of p,lclear power to rocket flight may carry the United States into the lead in the race for the planets. They claim there are no signs the Soviet Union lags in this field.
 Nuclear-powered space vehicles are scheduled for submission to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration by the end of this month.
 Aerojet General Corp. already is developing nuclear fission reactor light enough to power an airplane at it's Nevada camp Mer- cury testing grounds.
 The advantage of nuclear rockets over conventional liquid and solid fuel models has been compared to the superiority of speedy, long-ranging US. atomic submarines over their diesel pred ecessors.
 Dr. Harold Plank of Lockheed Missiles and Space Co. here says a nuclear-powered upper stage in a manned interplanetary space rocket system could provide twice the speed and double the payload of present rockets of the same weight.
 Space Will Be Conquered Kraft Ehricke, general dynamics rocket scientist, has been quoted as saying, space will De con
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
B Soldiers Set Out on March from Bethel To Cape Newenham

Thirty-five Fort Richardson soldiers set out from Bethel last weekend on long march to Cape Newenham. The overland trip is expected to take them until about Dec. 2.
 The long range foot patrol is one of series of a small unit ex- ercises planned for November and December by the lst Battle Group, 23rd Infantry
 Commander of the patrol out of Bethel will be 1st Ut Donald Pastella, of Menessen, Pa, pla- toon leader of Co. D. With hiar will be his platoon and three en' listed intelligence specialists. Primary purpose of the patro will be reconnaissance training l for the platoon, according to Lt Pastella. The men will check ex sssing maps as the55- make tn. march
 The season of the year will give the patfs,l ;ts secondary mission The 36 infanrtyunen will act as eanissaries of Santa Claus as they take gifts of clothing and toys to the children in the village o1 Kwinhagak, remote community on the coastline which will be the end of the patrol route.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Barney Buck Funeral Held Here Today

Barney M. Buck was buried this morning after services at 1C.0O a. m. at Our Savior's Lutheran Church.
 MT. Buck was born on the North Sea under the English flag of Norwegian and English par entage March 3, 1882. He came to Alaska in 1902 where followed the gold mining industry.
 He married Mary Westdahl at White Mountain on Aug. l3, 1918s To them son, Donald and dau- ghter Ir1na, were born. I1ma passed from this life in 1857.
 The Bucks lived in Golovin, Haycock, Kivalina, Selawik, Kot- zebue and Candle where they re- sided from 1882 until his death. lie died Sunday morning, Nov 19 at the MNfM Hospital at the age of 79.
 Interment was at Belmont Point Cemetery Rev. J. Maak- estadt officiated.
 Donald Buck came to Nome for the funeral from Ft Yukon where he and his family now live and where he is employed at the White Alice site.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Alaska Saluted At Carnegie Hall

A group of New York friends of Alaska, headed by Sam Pryor, vice president of Pan American Airways, joined with the Keedick Lecture Bureau in arranging a Salute to Alaska" program at Carnegie Hall. New York City, on the evening of Nov. IA The prin- ciple speaker was Lowell Thomas Jr., of Anchorage, who gave a talk on the outstanding natural features of the new state, and their lure to vacationists. The lecture was illustrated with ex- cellent moving pictures taken by MT. Thomas, who is highly es- teemed as a photographer of the outdoors.
 MT. Thomas has devoted most of the past two years to telling the world about the economic and recreational potentials of Alaska in magazine articles and lectures and by film. The lecture given in Carnegie Hall was heard by a practically full house.
 The speaker was introduced by Frank Heintzleman, former Gov. of Alaska (1953-1957) and long time chief forester of the Alaska branch of the US. Forest Service. MT. Heintzleman, now retired from public service, is contribut- ing his efforts to expansion of the economic development of the new state of Alaska through the intro duction of industrial enterprises based on the use of the extensive local natural resources.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24

quered only by manned nuclear- powered vehicles" The maiden flight of a US. nuclear rocket may come in 1885 or 1866, the Atomic Energy Com mission has predicted. The nucleaT and conventional rockets are quite similar in that both use chemical fuels, turning them into rapidly expanding gases.
 In nuclear rocket engines jet of liquid hydrogen will be di- rected through holes in an atomic reactor where temperatures may reach about $500 degrees Fah- renheit.
 This is far higher than the burn ing temperatures in conventional rockets of the same size and would cause much greater exhaust gas expansion and a corresponding boost in thrust, according to Aero jet
 Lightweight Heactor
 An even bigger factor in ex- pected performance of nuclear rockets would come because vast quantities of liquid oxygen used in conventional liquid rockets would be replaced by light
 weight atomic reactor and it's comparatively tiny amount of uranium fuel. One major problem iii harnes- sing the atom for space explora- tion is the vast quantities of ra-
 diation which would be given off by the reactor. For this reason, says Dr. Plank.
 nuclear-powered engines probably would not be used in the atno-
 sphere of the earth or other I planets.
 I Plans call for a chemical boost 1 CT to lift the nuclear rocket into q space where it would 5 dis <ssi carded as the nucss1r rcsss@zz plan
 took over propulsion, A final stag : conventional rocket could pro , vide the power for landing on distant body and later relaunch
 ing the manned capsule and re l turning it to earth. ] The final stage would provide
 another useful function. It would
 give the crew some of the neces.
 sary shielding during nuclear operations.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
40 Tracked Cargo Carriers to Be Used By Army in Alaska

where" tracked cargo carriers destined to increase overland SUD- ply capabilities and support ele- ments of US. Army, Alaska have arrived at Fort Richardson.
 The first six of the all-weather, all-terrain carriers are currently being readied for use as training vehicles for future drivers and mechanics in a concentrated train ing program scheduled to start Nov 27, under direction of the USARAL Support Command Di- rector of Maintenance.
 With delivery of all new ve- hicles sometime in December, the 40 carriers will be divided equally between Army commands north and south of the Alaska Range.
 Fort Richardson area units will receive 20 of the vehicles and 20 of the carriers will be assigned to Fort Wainwright.
 Purchase Of the vehicles from Robin Nodwen Manufacturing, Ltd, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada followed extensive user-tests by USARAL officials last February during Exercise Willow Freeze, the Army's 1861 winter maneu- yer in Alaska.
 "The Nodwell's were tested un- der simulated combat conditions, and proved their superior over snow capabilities in the face of deep snow, severe weather and over some of the most difficult terrain in the far north" a USARAL spokesman said
 Additional rugged work outs are expected for the Nodwalls this February, when they will be used to support USARAL's 1862 win ter mapeuver, Exercise "Grea1 Bear" taking pla @Se -@S isgWeen Tob Junction and Eielson Air Force Base.
 'sThe Nodwell is really a worl horse of the wilderness, sai1 1 w. Roberston, factory technica representative Employing tn principle of floatation in it's de sign, NodweI carriers have ground pressure of less than twt pounds per square inch. They operate in all weather, over any type of terrain, at a high peak o1 proficiency
 Other characteristic of the Nodwell prove it a versatile, heavy duty carrier ably suited for the missions of overland SUD- ply to Army troops in rugged far northern areas, according to It. Col. James Syme Jr., USARAL Support Command Transportation officer.
 The Model RN HOB is a four Axle machine with an eight cylin- der, 292 cubic inch engine. It has a clear load carrying area of g. by-12 feet, carrying capacity of Il ,000 pounds, topped off with 50 gallon gas tank and speeds up to IS miles per hour fully loaded.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
ARRIVALS < DEPARTURES

From Fairbanks: Emily Bou. cher, Donald Buck, Harry John Isen Jr., and w. R. Greedy
 To Fairbanks; Bertha Attata. yuk, Hubert Gilbert, A. c. Jones Ralph Archer, Ellis Westcott, Will lard Dahlgren, Russel Hintz, Ray n1ond Ward, Perry Dedrich, Earl Bowman, and George Kilmer.
 From Kotzebue: Andy Cowan, Don Hoover, Clande Rhodes, E. C.. Frederickson, and Joe Kornak.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24
Brother Seeks Ed Weller

Does anybody remember Ed Welter who lived in Nome, Kotze- bue, Circle City and Fairbanks from 1900 to 1925. His brother C.. c. Welter at 504 s. Michigan Ave. at Roosevelt, NM, would like to correspond.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-24

Space Will Be Conquered
 Kraft Ehricke, general dynamics rocket scientist, has been quoted as saying, space will De con
Evening star., 1961-08-11
A Spades a Spade

Senator Dodd's fortnight testimony
in behalf of the Districts Juvenile Court
has the notable virtue of calling spade
spade. >s..es.....
The Connecticut Democrat, who is
chairman Of subcommittee to investi-
gate juvenile delinquency, and who
therefore has some knowledge of the
problems, vigorously denounced the
stalling tactics of Representative Davis
and his House subcommittee. Without
naming the Georgian, Senator Dodd
nevertheless condemned his tactics as a
"bullheaded, dogged betrayal of young
people" Over the last two years, he de-
clared, there has been "an obvious cam
paign OF Stalling, understanding and
vacillation, While those of us asking
solution have been dealing in good faith,
it is painfully obvious that we have not
been dealt with in good faith"
Truer words, in our opinion, have
never been uttered. Whether they will
have any effect on Representative Davis
is at least doubtful. We hope, however,
that Senator Dodd'S candid exposition
OF the real facts means that the Senate
will not accept the bill which Mr.. Davis
IS advocating-a bill containing pro-
visions which would destroy the Juvenile
Court as useful instrument. Better
nothing than this.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Retiring Young

At Al, Stephen B. Botsford, presi-
dent of The New Yorker magazine, has
decided to resign from his plush job,
because "I'm getting old and tired"
Presumably he plans to follow way of
life In which he will get out Of bed when
he feels like it, and delight in not having
to commute back and forth, day after
day, between home and office. We envy
him. On the other hand, though, we
think back to the time when we our
selves were his'age. 1t was time-alaS,
all too long ago-when we prided our
selves on feeling full of vim and vigor,
and in agreement with Professor Walter
Pitkin's book about how life begins at
40. Well, now that we are decade or
so older, all we can say is that we're not
sure about the validity of the Pitkin
thesis. Maybe Mr.. Botsford is right.
Maybe, If one can afford It,. one should
Evening star., 1961-08-11

@. Where can I get current
information on the condition
Of the Alaska highway
C.M.
A. The Alaskan section is
under the management Of the
Bureau Of Public Roads.
which prepares a quarterly
report Of road conditions, dis
tributed free by the Regional
Engineer, Post Office Box
1861, Juneau. The Canadian
portion Of the highway Is su-
pervised by the Northwest
Highway System, which has
headquarters at Whitehorse.
Motorists can get reports Of
road conditions from that
agency or from the Canadian
Government Travel Bureau at
Ottawa. Information concern
ing approach roads from the
south may be obtained from
the Director, Alberta Govern
ment Travel Bureau, Legisla-
tive Building, Edmonton, and
from the British Columbia
Travel Bureau, Parliament
Building. Victoria, British Co.
lulnbia.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Soldier of Distinction

General Walter Bedell Smith, dead
at IS, was man Of most unusual
competence and versatility.
The first attribute was proved
relatively early in his life as he rose
though the ranks of soldering as a
National Guard private before World
War to general-officer assignment
as Chief of Staff to General Eisenhower,
commander of American and Allied
invasion forces in North Africa and
Europe in World War II. Throughout
the climactic three years of this military
effort, the greatest in history, Bedell
Smith was a tough and tireless CO.
ordinator, trouble shooter and master
of detail Even in this demanding mill
itary role, however, General Smiths
breadth of knowledge and uuickness of
understanding made it evident that his
abilities were not by any means limited
to the problems and tasks of soldering.
Political relations within a multi
national allied command were exacting.
and 1t is significant that many tributes
to General Smiths skills in this field
have been written and spoken in years
past.
Subsequently, as our Ambassador to
the Soviet Union, as Director of the
Central Intelligence Agency and as
Undersecretary Of State, Bedell Smith
filled out his record as one of the most
effective and able men in the national
life Of our deeply troubled times. His
service to his country was truly
distinguished. ss.-. -
Evening star., 1961-08-11
The Free Flee

On August ! in the Krem-
lin, Khrushchev said in q
speech welcoming his Ro-
manian freedom fighter,
Gheorghiu-Dej:
There are some people in
the West who still cannot
become reconciled to the fact
that more than one billion
people have already won true
freedom. Recently, the United
States ruling circles again
started their unwise action,
the so-called Captive Nations
Week. This is of no avail,
Messrs. imperialists. We have
already said so and we state
again that no weeks no
provoeations can alter the
course Of history. They can
not divert the free peoples Of
the socialist countries from
their chosen road. The people
Of the socialist countries live
as in one house. They have
established themselves in it
laStingly, forever, as one says
in permanent domicile.'"
The fact that hundreds Of
thousands Of East Germans
have altered the course of
history by choosing the road
to West Berlin, despite "true
freedom" causes me to think
that they have not established
themselves in the Soviet
Empire '.lastingly" or "for-
ever" or Gin permanent
domicile." Little wonder then
that there are some people
in the West who stiIl cannot
become reconciled to the fact
that more than one billion
people have already won "true
freedom" in fact, these
doubters must number in the
millions! Lest we forget. there
are other doubters such as
the Hungarians who fled in
1856, and individuals such as
the sailor from Khrushchev's
Baltika and the ballet star
in Paris. One can also add
the thousands who have
poured into Hong Kong from
Red China.
The people Of the socialist
countries live as in one house.
says KhruShchev, but some
thing must be wrong with
that house. People assume
great risks, sometimes death
itself, in order to get out.
AS with examples Of Soviet
construction, nets have to be
used to catch the falling
pieces.
To Khrushchev's everlast-
ing shame, people such as
the fleeing East Germans
seem to pay no attention to
Soviet space featS or the
new" Party program.
Whether Khrushchev likes it
or not, man Is more inter-
eSted in things terrestrial
and realistic.
Khrushchev speaks Of Cap
tive Nations Week; by ere
ating the Berlin crisis, he
may well make this Captive
Nations Year!
Observer
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Nuzis Here and There

In a recent letter Stan
Stanton appeared to see
George Lincoln Rockwell as
an eccentric individual In the
role Of leader Of American
Nazis. and feels that Rock
well has q legal right to such
eccentricity within the pur-
view of our Federal and State
Constitutions.
It is no longer q matter of
the man George Lincoln
Rockwell, but rather that of
the American Nazi Party, in
accordance with charter ap-
piled for and issued to Rock
well by Virginia in recent
months.
Rockwell in the application
for the oh arter said the
American Nazi Party has q
large enough contributing
membership to finance him
and his subordinates.
The American Nazi Party,
under Virginia charter, with
its stated purposes and inten-
tions exactly in line with the
former German Nazi Party,
is now operating in Arling-
ton, Virginia, U.S.A., with
George Lincoln Rockwell as
leader, or fuehrer, as his
party designates him.
From a much lesser en-
bryo, the German Nazi Party
caused q world holocaust.
Eugenia A. Remlin.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Defends Planners

Under the title, Mont
gomery Zoning," q letter
writer implies that the Mont
gomery County Planning
Board and the County Coun-
Gil are influenced more by
landowner pressure than
common sense in reaching
their coming decisions.
I know nothing about his
particular coming complaint,
but any landowner who has
ever appeared before the
planning board or the county
council will testify that both
Of these groups are mighty
hard to pressure.
I believe that both organi-
cations are composed Of the
highest type Of dedicated in
dividua1s who honestly try
to be objective, Just and fair.
No matter which way they
decide . case, there viii al
ways be some people who see
It q different way.
Paul AfcIIvaine.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Dealing With Piracy

God works in mysterious ways His
wonders to perform. One of the benefits
resulting from the spate Of airplane
hijackings is delayed recognition of this
new offense as merely another form of
the ancient crime OF piracy, to be pun
ished as such. When the House acts to
follow the Senate'S unanimous vote of
yesterday, airplane hijacking will take
Its place in the United States Code along
with piracy.
s One thing that delayed such recog-
milton has been sentiment in this
country, in which Florida courts seemed
to concur, which regarded the hijacking
OF Cuban airplanes, and their flight to
this country, as the work of patriots
seeking freedom from Communist OPP
preston. But hijacking became someS
thing else only when United States air
planes were seized for flights to Cuba.
At least two of such incidents were the
acts of psychopaths. Regardless Of the
motivation, however, such crimes-no
matter who commits them-are placed
In sharper focus when recognized as
piracy.
This recognition of piracy in mod
ern form is partially protective remedy
against repetition. The President, at
yesterdays press conference, mentioned
two others. One is to place armed
guards on some aircraft sensible pre-
caution. If it is reasonable to dispatch
more than 500 United States marshalS
to Montgomery, Alabama, to prevent
violent interruption of interstate travel,
an armed border patrolman aboard an
airliner provides a logical addition to
safety equipment.
But we hope that more deliberation
will lead to abandonment Of the other
precaution outlined by the President
locking the cockpit doors and strength
ening them with bars. There must be
other methods of preventing unauthor-
lied entrance to the cockpit of an air
plane. The spectacle of an airship cap
tain and his operating personnel, locked
on the bridge and in possession of the
key, while passengers and hostesses are
left in the possession of some deranged
individual bent on fatal mischief is not
one designed to inspire confidence
either in airplane travel or in the imag-
NATIVE reSourcefulness of those charged
with making it safe.
Evening star., 1961-08-11
Pleasant Memories

The current hot spell
brings back memories Of ex-
cursions and vacations to the
summer resorts of nearby
Virginia and Maryland dur
ing the '90s. s.
Steamboats, such as the
Arrowsrnith, Jane Moseley,
George Leary and River
Queen were available for
trips to Glymont. Blackstone
Island. st. Georges Island,
Piney Point and Lower Ce-
dar Point. Our much-be-
loved Charles Manchester ran
to old Marshall Hall.
Schroeder's Band furnished
delightful music for these
rides and played for the
dancing at the pavilion. Ge-
nia1 Capt. Blake was at his
best on these excursions.
In those days before we
had manufactured ice and
electric refrigerators, the
daily papers would OCCASION
ally advise us Of q pending
ice shortage for several days
due to the becalming of large
sailing boats which supplied
us with ice from the Maine
rivers, but we survived it.
For those who vacationed
in the hills of Maryland and
Virginia, there were many
fine spots like Round Hill,
Bluemont, Deer Park, Noun
tain Lake Park, Braddock
Heights, Harpers Ferry and
Penn-Mar.
The great event of the
summer, especially for the
children, was the annual ex-
cursion to Bay Ridge, on
Chesapeake Bay. by way of