davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08
Hunting Victim S
Memorial Rites
Held at Wildwood

Memorial services for Sp. 1
Baylus Herren, Wildwood Sta
ton soldier who was killed acct
dentally in recent hunting acct
dent. were conducted at Il am.
last Wednesday in the post chap
Ell. Capt. Pobert Rockwell, post
chaplain, offieiated at the rites.
Herren, p, a member of Head
quarters and Signal Operations
Co., was moose hunting on the
Donald L. Groeleske homestead
on Holt Loop Road, Il miles north
of Kenai, when the accident oe-
Cured. According to state police,
he repeatedly was shot in the
chest with a pistol by SIP. 4
Octavio Sapien, member of the
same company. who was one of
his hunting companions. He was
brought to Wildwood Station by
his fellow hunters, who said the
accident took place at about 1920
pm. on Aug. rs.
The victim was born at Wa
silla, S. c. Survivors include his
father. Robert Herren of Salem,
S. c., and a brother, Pfc Ansel C.
Herren, Co. A. 9th Infantry, Fl.
Wainwright, Fairbanks.
The body of the Wildwood sol
der was returned late last week
to South Carolina for burial. His
brother accompanied the body as
military escort.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08
INVITATION TO BID

(1961-1) The City of Kenai,
Alaska, requests sealed bids for
furnishing all labor, equipment,
and materials to perform all work
required to haul and truck spread
pit run gravel on the City of
Kenai's streets. Bids are request
ed for 800 cubic yards, and for
cubic yard price for gravel in
excess of 300 yards to 1000 yards.
The sources for gravel to be
Beaver Greek Pit or the Bidders
own private gravel pit. Further
details. bid forms. and specifiea-
tons may be secured from the
undersigned.
Frances Torkilsen
City Clerk
Box $50
Kenai, Alaska
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08
More Patrols
Needed in Alaska
Waters, Says Gov.

Gov. William A. Egan has
asked for stepped up patrol ac-
Invites by the Coast Guard and
Navy to prevent eneroachlnent
on Alaska's territorial waters by
Russian and japanese fishing
vessels.
In a telegram to Secretary of
State Dean Rusk, the governor
said:
Russian and japanese fishing
vessels reported conducting whal-
ing operations within territorial
limits Alaska waters. State pa
troll vessels unable cope with stu
alton. Urge State Department re-
quest Navy and Coast Guard
increase vigilance Immediately
with additional vessels dispatch
ed to scene if possible
Egan's request followed reports
received by the Bureau of Com
mercial Fisheries, Fish and Wild
life Service, from the Fisheries
Research Institute vessel Renown
that Russian whale catcher
was sighted less than two miles
south of Unalga Island in the
Aleutians ON July 16 with two
whale kills alongside.
The governor said the federal
bureau also received reports of
two other whalers, believed Japa-
nese, operating within about two
or three miles north of Ghitka
Point on Amchitka Island on
July 3.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08

Mrs. Mike Humckey, more Of
ten called Pat, heard a commo-
ton in her back yard on Kafifon-
sky Beach Road, at about 5:15
am. on Aug. 27. She hurried to
the window and saw glossy,
black bear trying to kill the
family goat.
Mike was away from home
working for Coastal Drilling
Company SO the rescue of the
goat was up to Pat. She picked
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08
Former Wildwood
Soldier Now With
Extension Service

Raw Pierce, former soldier at
Wildwood Station and now newly
connected with the Department
ii Agriculture Extension Service
IT Fairbanks, visited the Kenai
Peninsula this week to familiar
fze himself with agriculture in
mis- area. He also conferred with
Gladys Musgrove. home demon
stration agent, and Ed Lieben-
nal, district extension agent,
9th with offices in Homer, and
was taken on a tour of Homer
area farms by Liebenthal.
Pierce was accompanied by his
wife, Janet, whom he married IN
Delaware on June 3 and brought
70 Alaska on their honeymoon
enroate to assuming his work
With the extension service on
July l.
Stationed at Wildwood Station
from December 1868 to August
1854, Pierce saw prior service
when stationed at Fairbanks for
2l2 years. After termination of
service, he attended Michigan
college and after graduation ap-
oiled for an extension service
position in Alaska. None was
available so he was sent to Della
ware. He was assistant extension
editor for three years at the
University of Delaware at New
ark. before being transferred =
Alaska.
Pierce said he was especially
interested in the development of
i acre plot of land that has
6een leased near Homer for a
project in which experiments are
. be made with paintings of
fruit trees and berries ii cooper
ation with the experimental sta
Ion at Palmer.
One of the farms visited by
aim was that of George Dahl
gren, who homesteaded his land
and has lived near Homer since
1888.
Pierce deplored the lack of an
adequate market for farm pro-
daee. He said perhaps with in
creased population growth that
large scale agricultural opera
tons may be more economically
feasible.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1961-09-08

Second Oldest Settlement
Kenai is the second oldest set
tlement in Alaska.
, 1961-07-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property and Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, ST. Croix
Virgin Islands, until ll:00 A.
M. July 10, 1861.
Gasoline, Lubricating Oil.
etc.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
copies OF Invitation to BID
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1875
, 1961-07-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Title IL, Chap
ter l, Subchapter Z, Section 81
of the Virgin Islands Code, the
Department of Agriculture
and Labor hereby declares the
Krause Lagoon area south of
the road from Estate Jerusa-
lem to the Alexander Hamil-
ton Airport a Game Preserve.
All hunting within the limits
Of this area is strictly pro-
hibited.
The Salt River of Sugar Bay
area is likewise declared a
Game Preserve. This will ex-
tend from Salt River to Con-
cordia on the west and from
Judith's Fancy to Dolby Hill
on the east. All hunting these
limits is strictly prohibited.
Louis E. Brown
Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor
June 26, 1861
27-29-3-5
, 1961-07-05
Crushed Stone

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1875
, 1961-07-05
RECREATION

ram is open to all boys, 8
years through II and girls
Il years through II.
The Bureau is DESTROYS
Of providing supervised re-
creation for the boys and
girls Of the community but
the cooperation Of the pa
rents is needed to make the
program a success, D. G.
Canegata, Jr., Supervisor
of the Bureau of Recrea-
ton said.
, 1961-07-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands until HOO A.
July 7, 1861.
, 1961-07-05
POSITION WANTED

Executive Secretary : Moving
permanently to st. Croix. Ten
years experience in Advertis-
ing, Radio-TV, Hotel and Real
Estate fields.
Available October LIST. Write
Mignon c. Moore
8 Point Road, Bellport, NY.
, 1961-07-05
Saturday
Double Feature Day!

DOQUlG TGdtulC Lay
mo HANDS ON THE CLOCK"
Chester Morris, Jean Parker and
Rod Cameron
End Feature:
SPEED TO SPARE"
Jean Rogers, Richard Arlen and
Nannette Parks
Sunday & Monday afternoon and
evenin: Tuesday afternoon only.
Sunday. Monday Afternoon
and Evening and
Tuesday Afternoon
INHERIT THE WIND"
Spencer Tracy, Frederic March,
Gene Kelly, Florence Eldridge
Donna Anderson
It's all about the monkey trial,
which rocked America! A screen
experience, that must NOT be
missed!
, 1961-07-05

4AAAO
Nearly one-fourth of the
popular record sales in the
United States that year
went for the imported mu-
sic, and many psuedo-ca-
lypsonians got on the gra-
Wy train. Hearing this
group Of islanders doing
their winning native mu-
sic, one wonders if calypso
might be on the brink OF
another return to vogue.
Lord Melody has all the swag-
ger and charm of the real calyp-
sonian, resembling a combina-
ton Of a heavyweight fighter and
a puckish minstrel. He sang in a
big, ~serviceable baritone many of
the clever rhymes, pungent
stroies of love and passion, and
delightful satires of life in jail
and the navy. Two of his funniest
were a lampoon of the folk song
On Top OF Old Smoky" and of
a British announcer describing a
cricket match.
Lord Melody also sang his own
hit, which Harry B%elafonte popu-
larized, Mama Look a Boo Boo"
in what he described as his own
"imltable manner. Lord Nelson's
inimitable manner consisted of a
lot of buffoonery and a series of
earthly songs that left his listen
r laughing uninhibitedly. The
pair closed the program by swap
ping derisive verses directed at
people in the audience who seem
ed to take the melodic insults in
stride.
Milo and the Kings backed the
singers exhuberantly. The eleven
man group, driven by such per-
cusSion instruments as the conga
and snare drum, guiro "a gourd
scratched resonantly), triangle
and coWbell, was impressive in
its freedom and mobility. The
steel-drum band, led by Milton
Gabriel, made the most of the
fuzzy tones and disonant over
tones that can be hammered out
on the petroleum industry's most
artistic by-products.
The brightly costumed dance
group, did the sensual and ath-
letic Limbo with skill. There was
a good deal of loose-limbed dane
ing by singers and instrumental
lists throughout the evening. If
the aim of the concert was to re-
create the relaxed high spirits
Of the pre-Lenten carnival in
Trinidad, it reached its aim adj
mirably"
, 1961-07-05

Ta1Z0TgD
thursday g Friday
10th Century Fox
presents
"DEsIRE IN THE U

Raymond Burr, Martha Heyer,
Joan Benntee
This is ADULT entertainment, q
film based upon the novel OF the
same name.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1961-07-05
DR.. HAROLD BLOCH

announces
that his office has been mooed
and DiN notO seroe the resi-
dents Of ST. roir from his neto
location at 48 Company St.,
Christiansted.
, 1961-07-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quintuplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property and Proper
ty and Procurement, Division
of Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO A. W. July II, 1861.
PRoPANE GAS
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the Bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the De-
partment of Property and Pro-
curement, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Crroix
U. S. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioners
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
5-6-7
Evening star., 1961-01-15
on THE AIR . O. 'ss: s':,.,

That stirring and impressive moment in
American history-the Inauguration Of a new
President and Vice President-will be brought to
millions of viewers Friday and. once more. the
capital city is also the capital Of the electronic
news world.
Mr. Brinkley will not have to look for Mr..
Huntley on the monitor; Walter Cronkite will be
back in the town where he got his start and Of
more piQuant note, perhaps. will be Bill Shadels
performance in the spot held so long on ABC by
John DAILY. Mr.. DAILY will be here-but only as a
spectator.
The Inauguration Of John F. Kennedy (whose
large family poses no little problem to TV
spotters) as President and Lyndon johnson as
ice-President will be ABCs first coverage Of
major event in years without DAILY as anchor
man. (Hagerty takes over January 23O
Don't look. incidentally. for the Sinatra-
produced Inaugural Gala on the Thursday night
schedules It will not be televised. What the net
works (channels four. seven and nine) will cover
in detail are the swearing-in ceremonies Friday.
the colorful parade which follows. and (on chan
nels and 81 q late night look-in at the Inau-
gural Ball at the National Armory.
Bernie Harrison.
Mosozine. Washington. D. c.. Jonuor IS. 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-15
4,642 Sign
Against Bios
InHomeSuIe

A total Of 4,642 persons in
the Washington area have
signed a good neighbor pledge"
directed against discriminatory
practices In home buying and
selling.
Oliver Popenoe, president Of
the National Capital Clearing
House for Neighborhood De-
mocracy, said from 20 to so
per cent Of persons contacted
have signed the pledge. It
states in part, II will welcome
into my neighborhood any per-
son Of good character, regard
less Of race, color, creed or
national origin"
The pledge has been signed
by ZOOS persons in Virginia,
,496 in the District and 2,141
in Maryland.
Primary purposes Of the
pledge, Mr.. Popanoe said, are
its educational value to people
asked to sign, lit forces them
to examine their consciences,"
and its public relations value in
showing real estate people that
the existing pattern Of dis
elimination in home buying
and selling Is wrong"
Mr.. Popenoe said Washington
was the most southernly city Of
the more than 20 in which the
good neighbor campaign" has
been held. Originally slated
for one week during Brother
hood Week, February 1925, the
campaign has been extended
and so to 100 pledges are arriv-
ing daily. he said.
Co-ordinated by the National
Capital Clearing House for
Neighborhood Democracy. the
campaign is officially sponsored
in Washington by the Catholic
Interracial Council. the Council
Of Churches Commission or
Community Life, and the jew
ish Community Council. Pledges
were solicited In churches anc
on o door-to-door basis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
Last Rites Held For
Floyd Fitzpatrick Al
Little Flower Church

Floyd Fitzpatrick, who succumb-
ed to injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident October %, was
laid to rest in the Browning GEM
etery following services held in
the Little Flower Catholic church
November 6 at 10 am. with FIR.
Gillen officiating.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, born October
81, 1908, in Browning, the son
of William Fitzpatrick and Eliza
beth Wren Fitzpatrick, deceased,
passed away in the Cut Bank
hospital November l.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick leaves as sur
vivors two daughters, Donna
Faulkner and June Frederick of
Sparks, Nevada; brothers, Her.
bert of Browning, and Gail of
Alaska; sisters, Mrs. Ursula Bird,
Helen Murphy and Lorraine Lee
Mieux of Cut Bank, Alfredo
Burns of Babb, Maude Nelson of
Browning and Berniece Howard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
Christmas Seal
Committees Named
By County Head

John II. Casebolt, executive
director of the Montana Tuber-
culosis Assn, and Helena Post
master Hugh K. Potter, super
vised the mailing Of 10000
Christmas Seal letters at the Hell
ena post office last week. The
more than ia tons of mail will
take the MTA's annual Christ
mas seal campaign into Montana
homes in So counties during the
holiday season, Casebolt said.
Christmas Seal funds finance
the MTA's year-round tubercu.
losis-control and health activi-
ties through the state.
Working committees for the an.
nual Christmas seal appeal OF
the Glacier County Tuberculos-
is association, have been named
by Mrs Carl Kraut, county chair.
man. The campaign will be held
from November Is through De
cember.
Named on committees are: Mrs
Shirley Monroe. poster and win.
dow display; Mrs. Lucille Ander.
son, pencil sales: Mrs. Mike
Ward. publicity; Mrs. w. G. Rem
shaw. Browning and Mrs. George
Edkins, East Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
Heart Butte Students
Visit State Capitol

On Wednesday, November 8,
the seventh and eighth graders
from Heart Butte toured the
Capitol, the Museum and the
Historical Library. The seventh
graders were accompanied by
their teacher, Lyle c. Keister.
The eighth graders were accom-
panied by their teacher, Mrs.
Serina B. Riebe.
The youngsters all say, "We
had a wonderful as well as edu-
cational trip and thank all who
made the trip possible, especial
ly the Blackfeet Tribal Council
who furnished the money for
food and gasoline and School
District No. / who provided the
bus which was driven by the
very capable driver. Ted Spot
ted Eagle"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
Man Charged With
Forging Note Issued
BY Tribal Treasurer

A man giving his name as Mer-
rill Lee Miller, 80, was booked
at the Cascade county Jail at
Great Falls Tuesday afternoon
on a charge of forgery.
An information filed by deputy
county attorney, w. j. Burton,
charged Miller with passing a
forged counterfeit promissory
note purporting to h ave been
made and signed by Robert How
ard and Leslie Cobell and pur-
ported to be drawn on the Black
feet Tribe.
Alleged to have been passed in
Great Falls, the note was for
$500 and carried a due date of
June 1, 1862, according to the
information.
Miller was arrested in Helena
and was taken to Great Falls by
deputy sheriff Bob Hunter.
District Judge r. v. Bottomly
set bail at $4,000 on the charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
Joseph Wagner Services
Held Nov. 8 At Babb

Funeral services conducted by
FIR. Gillen were held November
3 at 10 am. In the Catholic
Church in Babb for Joseph Wag-
ner, who was killed instantly
when struck by an automobile
driven by Floyd Woodward Oct.
20.
Mr.. Wagner, who was born in
Canada July %, 1904 and who
spent all of his life in the Babb
area, was a veteran of WWII,
serving as a cook in the United
States Army, Upon his discharge
from service he returned to Babb
and was employed as a ranch
worker.
Unmarried, Mr.. Wagner leaves
as survivors, sisters Lily Glad
stone, Gle Elum, Wash, Juanita
Schmidt of Portland, Oregon,
Maybelle and Delma; and bro
theirs, Dean of Browning, Jack,
Clarence, Vernon and Stewart of
Babb and Chester of Chula Vista,
California.
Military rites were accorded
the accident victim by the Babb
American Legion Post and Mr..
Wagner was laid to rest in the
Babb cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16


Each community ballot lists at
least 10 candidates, Mr.. Momberg
said. These include some who
were nominated by petition and
some chosen by present eommu-
nifty committees to present a
slate of at least 10 eligible can
didates in each community. In
addition, each voter may write
in the names Of any other per.
sons for whom he would like to
vote.
To be elected in each commu-
nifty are three regular committee
members and two alternates.
Therefore, each voter is asked
to vote for five candidates. The
person receiving the greatest
number of votes becomes com
mittee chairman and delegate to
the county convention where the
County ASC committee will be
chosen.
In general, any bona fide farm
er or farm owner who is taking
part in one or more of the pro-
grams administered by the ASC
committees is eligible to vote in
these elections, Mr.. Momberg
stated. Any person who has ques.
tons on eligibility to vote or who
did not receive a ballot but be-
lieves he or she is eligible to
vote is encouraged to visit or
call the County ASCS office to
clarity their status.
Mr., Momberg said that the fol-
lowing candidates are listed on
the ballots:
Nominees for Community A
Alva Atkins. John Broadhead.
Richard Dean, Clifford Guith,
Marvin Johnson, Everette La
grand, Francis Manley, Kyle
Momberg, James McNutt, Carl
Olson, Dean Perry, Donald Peter
son. J. w. Smith. L. NJ. Smith.
Nominees for Community B -
Conrad Bradley, Paul Johnson,
George Kimmet, James Kruger,
Glenn Lindberg, Phil Michaels,
Harold Nelson, Wesley Tuna.
VIM. Van Aistine. Robert Yunek.
Nominees for Community c -
Robert Anderson, Adolph Brand
void. william Held, Donald Kraft,
Frank Manley, Alfred Olson.
Chef Summons, Richard Seewald,
Warren Swenson. Fred Weiss.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
All Achievement
Program Scheduled
For Saturday Night

An innova alton in the All
Achievement Night program set
for 8 pm. Saturday, Nov. 18 at
the Browning high school audi
forum will be the participation
of Browning area All club jun
ior leaders.
The junior leaders, who are
members over the age of IA with
at least one year of completed
club work, will be in charge of
the entire program.
Roberta Songret has been des-
ignated master of ceremonies.
Audra Bird and Eloise Pepion
will lead the audience in the 4-H
pledge and the pledge of aIleg.
lance to the flag of the United
States.
Rose Mary Armstrong will mar
rate a slide series of county
All activities during 1861.
Presentation of awards to mem
bers and leaders will be made
by Donna Fisher, Cheryle Nom
berg, Judi Jefferson, Geraldine
Kipp, Donna Doore, Mary Girls
som, Patty Stephens and Junior
Pepion.
In charge of hospitality will
be Anna Fitzgerald, Junior Pep
ion, Donna Doore, Ray Davis and
Ernest Pepion.
Entertainment during the pro-
gram VII consist of skits per-
formed by members of the par
ticipating clubs.
Refreshments will be served
in the high school home econom-
les room by committee members
Donna Kittson, Zita Bremner,
Mike HARDWOOD and other Junior
leaders.
Each club will extend invita-
tions to attend the program to
its members, parents and friends
of All club work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-16
Tyrone La Butt
Services Held AT
Browning Nov. 8

Funeral services were held for
Tyrone w. LaBuff November 8
at 10 am. in the Little Flower
church with FIR. Gillen officiating.
Tyrone was born February %,
1913 in Browning where he was
raised and where he attended the
Browning Public Schools until
he graduated in May, 1861 as an
honor student. He won the Hell
sey and william Buffalo Hide
scholarships for the highest
grades in four years of high
school, and he also won many
awards and trophies in boxing.
He was chosen by Senator Met
calf to attend the West Point
Military Academy in 1862 but
had married instead, the former
Miss Audry Powell. At the time
Of his death, he was a student
in the Business Commercial Col
lege in Great Falls.
Surviving him are his wife,
Audry Powell La Buff; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William La
Buff, ST.; seven brothers and
three sisters.
Out of town relatives and
friends attending the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Bel
garde Of Omak, Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Belgrade Of Sal
EN-, Oregon, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
lin Belgrade and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenny Belgrade of Seattle. Wash
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
La Buff Of Shelby.
Tyrone was laid TO rest in the
Powells burial lot at Babb.