davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Eskimo Student from Point Hope Observes Jewish Passover

JERSEY CITY, N. J. R - A full-blooded Eskimo student from Point Hope was a guest as several Jewish families here celebrated the greatest of all Hebrew feSti- vals, passover, the festival of freedom"
 Axel Towksjhea, 21, is attend ing Hobart College, N. Y., on an Episcopalian scholarship.
 He spent the passover and Eas- ter weekend at the home of MT. and Mrs. Morton Willis, parents of his roomate, Peter. The seder (passoVer) service was a family gathering put on by MT. and Mrs. Joseph Scherr, with 22 persons present.
 "I did not understand the language (Hebrew) in the cere- mony," Axel said. But I was deeply impressed by the serious ness and strong emotions shown by the Willis and other families.
 ''They explained the nature of passover to me - the celebration Of the exodus I had read in the Bible. I can understand the an- cient Jewish flight for freedom.
 ''I, too, had to leave my home to obtain freedom from ignorance by attending school. I, too, will return to my people"
 The Eskimo youth, an honor graduate of the Nebraska School for Indians at Lawrence, Neb., is taking pre-medical course hoping to be a doctor. He is a member of the College Air Force ROTC drill team, a National Hon. or Society Student and often ad- dresses various groups.
 His parents and five brothers and sisters live at Point Hope, on the Boring Sea, 15O miles north of the Arctic Circle.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Udail Does Not Believe In Policital Clearance For Interior Dept. Hiring

WASHINGTON LR - Secre- tary of the Interior Stewart l.. Udall says his belief in playing politics to the hilt does not mean demanding political clearance in the hiring of Interor Department personnel.
 He told a House Appropriations subcommittee there is no relation ship between temporary halt in hiring in the department, and his public statements that there must be politics in policy making.
 In testimony made public Wednesday, Udall called it good management practice for a new administration to shut off hiring until you know what kind of organization you want to set up"
 Asked about quoted statements that he believed in playing poli- tics, Udall said:
 q do not pretend - and l think I would be hyprocritical if I did - that there are no politi- cal problems and political angles to what we do, and I do not see wrong with it. I think it is good and I think it is what I call a part of the game"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Caroline Kennedy
 Runs an Attraction for Picture-Snapping Tourists

WASHINGTON R - Caroline Kennedy's run as an attraction for picture-Snapping tourists may be as spectacular and brief as cherry blossoms.
 Caroline, the Presidents Swear old daughter, had a romp with four playmates on the White House lawn Friday. It was the first time she had been observed to play there, and instantly she became a tourist attraction.
 A sightseeing bus braked out side the iron picket fence and the tourists piled out to watch and to take pictures.
 The news photographers also had field day as Caroline, her Welsh terrier Charlie" and her pals swung on a new jungle gym and played in sandbox on the south lawn.
 The tourists - and the new photographers who were lucky enough to get pictures may have collectors items.
 The White House, through Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, later asked new photographers not to snap any more pictures through the fence of Caroline at play. Her playtime, he said, is her pri- Vate affair.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Presidents of Ecuador and
 Peru Will Visit United States

WASHINGTON R - The presi- dents of Peru and Ecuador have accepted President Kennedy's in- vitation to visit the United States.
 President Manuel Prado of Peru will arrive Sept. 19. Presi- dent Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra of Ecuador will begin his visit Oct. 24, subject to circumstances in Ecuador at that time.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10

locker room.
 8. Arrange to be ready to bowl as soon as it's your turn but wait on your actual delivery until the pinsetting machine has completed it's cycle and the sweep bar is raised. Otherwise you may dam- age the ball or machine.
 g. Respect the equipment. Get ting the ball out on the lane is good bowling, but "lofting" hurts your game and damages the lanes.
 10. Plan the game to win, but be a gracious loser if you are on the short end of the count when the game is over.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
BOWLING DICTIONARY

Are you up to date on your Bowling Lingo? Here are few new words to add to your Bowl ing Dictionary:
 Barmaid - A hidden pin.
 Bed Posts - The 7-10 split.
 Bench Work Conversation intended to upset or disconcert opponents.
 Bolsa - Western expression meaning thin hit.
 Bucket - The 2-4-5-8 for the right-hander or the 3-5-6-9 for the left-hander.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

where people live.
The first place we stopped was
as Eileen Pepion's at Badger.
Fisher. Eileen was busy working
with Miss Olson on the Nutrition
Survey, so we just stopped to
saw hello. / was real pleased to
see that real nice school at Bad
ger-Fisher. Gee it's nice! Hope
I'll be able to visit the school
before bad roads come.
To get to highway 80 from
Badger-Fisher, / was all for 90
ing straight across country. l
was real surprised to find out
YOU have to go practically to Va.
iier to get to 80. Good thing |
wasn't alone or | might have
tried to blaze a new route.
Stopped at Polite Pepion's and
Kittsons, but they weren't home.
After a short quickie lunch in
Browning, we went on up the
highway toward East Glacier to
the Norris ranch. l don't know
when I've had coffee that tasted
so good. 1t tasted good - just
like coffee should"
There won't be any men read
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

when you see the person, you
will think of his name by recall
ing the association. Well appar-
emily the lady had associated my
name - Gallup - with horses
gait. However, when she came
TO recall the association, she said
How do you do. Mrs. Trot."
While / was home agent in Pom
dera county working at the Ma
rias Fair and judging foods at
the Browning Fair, / met a num-
Der of All leaders, parents and
members.
In my limited time here in the
county, the very first thing ] no
ticed and liked best about this
county, is the big smile" people
wear so becomingly on the street
or wherever you pass them, whe-
Their they know you or not. Gee,
that gives a stranger a warm
friendly welcome feeling that
pretty words could never do.
/ am working with Bob Dur
ham. You all know Bob, don't
you? Last week, Bob gave me a
little guided tour around part of
the reservation TO sorta find out
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

quainted. Why is it. that you al
most always meet people in
groups? All the strange names
hit you bang, bang-all at once.
You're lucky If you can remem-
Der one name, and then you'll
likely have that name on the
wrong person.
Speaking Of remembering
names. other people besides me
must have trouble that way, too.
The other day I met a lady for
the second time. She apparently
had heard about me and was try
ing TO remember names by using
the association system. To re-
member a name you associate the
name 10 be remembered with
something familiar TO you. Then
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

We wish to welcome the fol
lowing as new members of The
Glacier Reporter and thank them
for their subscriptions in recent
months. We hope you will en-
joy our paper:
Jim Berthelson, Heart Butte;
Everett Brown, Conrad; Raymond
F. Gray, Missoula; r. X. Shaw.
han, Dallas, Texas; Edward Paul,
Babb; Bertha DUNCAN, Cut
Bank; William Krieg, Portland,
Ore; Buck Conner Motel, East
Ola cier Park; William Kenne.
dy, Browning, and Donald Magee,
San Francisco, Calf.
Ted Griffin, Lompoc, Calf;
Sid Rhoades, Colorado Springs,
Colo; Gene Cobell, Chicago, Ill;
Marie Dewey, Thermopolis, Wyo.;
Andrew Schubert, Marathon, Wis;
Amelia Upham, Great Falls; Jay
HARDWOOD, Tanana, Alaska; Helen
d. Mattson, Spokane, Wash;
Gordon R. Helgeson, Browning;
Catherine Miller, Bellevue,
Wash; Mrs. Chef Kimball, Maple
Valley, Washington and Loretta
De Poe, Toppenish, Washington
Helen r. Anderson, Palos Park
ILL.,; Kenneth Fox, Deer Lodge;
Mrs. Sharon Edison, Fremont
Calf; Eugene Quadri, Browning
Carroll Aubrey, Renton, Wash;
Richard Vielle, Deer Lodge;
George Calfrobe, Yakima, WASH;
Lyle Van Dover, Browning; Geo
V. Clark, Portland, Ore; Ernes.
tine Oriarte, Vallejo, Calf, and
John Miller, Grand Rapids, Mich
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
Duck Season Will
Omen October Is

HELENA - Sunday, October l
put Montana's first goose hunt
ers in the pits for the 1861 sea-
son. Scattergunners are remind
ed that Montana is divided be-
tween two flyways this year.
Only the Central Flyway portion
least of the Continental Divide)
was opened Oct. l and that pOr-
ton opened to goose hunting only
on that date.
Goose hunting east of the di-
vide will open at sunrise and
close at sunset. Hunting hours
will be from sunrise for the re-
mainder of the season, until Nov.
%.
Duck hunting, east of the di-
vide, will open at noon Oct. ID
and will close at sunset. After
opening date, hunting hours will
be from sunrise to sunset until
Nov. IL.
West of the Continental Divide
Pacific Flyway). both goose and
duck hunting will open at noon
Oct. % and close at sunset. Sub
sequent to opening day, hours
in the Pacific Flyway will be
from one-half hour before sun
rise until sunset for the remain
der of the season. Duck and
goose hunting there will close
sunset Dec. 20, 1861.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

ing this column so I'd like to
give the wives a tip on husbands
m. o." you know that's what
police officers use meaning
method of operation'D. At one of
the homes where we stopped, the
man of the house said to me,
Come in and meet the Mrs.
You can convince her, I'm sure,
that | should go hunting" Say,
how about that?
Talking about husbands IN.
O's" / have a real clever article
clipped from an old fashioned
cookbook on How to Cook a
Husband" It's good for a chuc-
kle. Will give you complete di-
rections in next weeks column.
See you next week.
Dorothy E. Gallup,
County Extension Agent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
a Visit With
Your County
Home Agent
Dorothy Gallup

As your County Extension
Home Agent for Glacier county.
! welcome the chance your edi-
tor. Mr.. Fields, has given-me to
meet you and chat" with you
each week through this column.
You all know what a hard job.
and 4 slow one, il Is TO get &C
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05

The KMONster party at the
Browning community hall last
Saturday night was attended by
approximately 200 young people.
Master of ceremonies was "Ner-
vous Norm" Chase of Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-10-05
Maiorette Outfit. 1895

Attractive 4ce outfit includes "a baton with instructions white skirt
with red fringe oe and beanie Reg $500 value mailed to
your home for just Pick up when fill tank
Evening star., 1961-12-18

Now Holdl'S own oven fresh
English Mvffins they're
delicious toasted. Special in
trodvetory offer: IS Exira Top
Value Stamps with each pvr-
chose Of six; and so ExiTa Top
Valve Stamps with each pvr-
chase Of twelve.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Rombler Buyers
ToGet Bonds

DETROIT, Jan. 6 (AP).-
George Romney's bond rebate
plan for buyers Of American
Motors automobiles successfully
passed its first plateau. the
company announced today.
Mr.. Romney promised every
December customer a $25
United States Series E bond II
total Rambler sales for the
month exceeded sales in De-
cember, 1859. by at least 1C
per cent.
The minimum numerical gain
was 3,016. AMC says its dealers
delivered 34,324 cars, or a gain
Of 4,159. Buyers will get their
bonds.
The December total pushed
Rambler sales for the year tc
434,704, a record for any in
dependent manufacturer. Last
year Rambler sold 362,874 cars
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Earnings
Chase Manhattan Bank. lar

Chase Manhattan Bank, larg-
est in New York and No. 2
in the Nation, in 1860 earned
$74,276,783, or $3.50 a share,
which was almost Is per cent
above 1859 earnings of $64,-
634,545, equal to $4.81 a share.
Marine Midland Corp. in 1860
earned $19,608,557, or $1.87 a
share, VS.. $18,549,413, or $1.86
a share. in 1859.
Hat Corp. of America in the
year ended October 81 earned
81, ,155 ,488, or $1.34 a share, VS..
$1,l10,725, or $1.29 a share, in
the 1859 period.
Indiana Gas e. Water in IL
months to November 80 earned
$2,546,708, or $1.61 a share, VS..
$2,333,658, or $1.47 a share, in
the 1859 period.
Oscar Mayer Corp. in the
year ended October 20 earned
$5,676,98 or 1928 a share, VS..
$6.274.889, or 1886 a share, In
the 1859 period.
A. c. Nielsen Co. in the quar-
ter ended November 80 earned
$559,031, or 33 cents a share,
VS.. S484, 1888, or % cents a share.
in the 1859 period.
Reliance Electric & Engineer
ing in the year to October 81
earned $4,752.072. or 1851 a
share, VS.. $4,236,281, or 1924
a share, in the 1859 period.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
CorIoodings Drop
7.o Pct. in 1860

The Association Of American
Railroads today reported raj
freight loadings for 1860 al
80, ,439, 500 cars. This was a de-
cline Of 574,940 cars, or 1.9 per
cent, from 1859 but 217,464
cars, or OF per cent higher
than 1858.
Loadings in all categories de-
clined in 1860 from the previ-
Gus year, except for grains and
grain products, which rose 90
per cent, and ore shipments
which advanced 32.7 per cent
Christmas weefl, ending De-
cember 81, continued to reflect
the holiday lull, with the load
ing volume at 406,346 cars
This was ,632 cars or 1872
per cent below the previous
week and 77,511 cars or 16 pei
cent under the corresponding
week q year ago. r.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Automobile Credit
.Up in November
By the Associated Press

Auto credit increased smartly
in November as total INSTALL
ment debts rose by $186 mil
lion, the Federal Reserve Board
said today.
The November increase in all
installment debts compared
with an expansion Of sos mil
lion in October and boosted
the total to $42.7 billion.
Outstanding auto credit in
creased by $84 million, COM
pared with an average expan-
sion Of $35 million in the pre-
|ceding four months. The No
vember 80 total for auto paper
was $17,967, 200, 900.
Other consumer goods paper
increased $50 million in No
vember and personal loans
were up $50 million.
Noninstallment debts in
creased by $24 million to $1l.9
billion.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Profit Taking Lowers
Stocks; Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 lAP).-
The stock market declined to.
day as profits were taken or
two days Of advance. Trading
became quiet.
Key stocks took losses run
ming from fractions to about q
point.
SteeIs backed away from,
their advance which began
even In Tuesdays general mar.
ket decline. Autos, oils. non.
ferrous metals and aircrafts
were among losers. Chemicals
and electrical equipments were
mixed. 5sr' s.f-
Gold shares once again ad-
vanced as the Nations gold
stocks continued to decline in
1861 and spectators bet that
the gold drain would eventually
result in a boost above the $35-
per-ounce price set by the Fed
eral Government.
Auto industry cutbacks and
a report of deepening reces-
sion made to President-elect
Kennedy were among back
ground factors.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Some Of the gold shares made
isizable percentage gains, Home
stake and Dome Mines advanc-
ing well over a point while
McIntyre-Porcupine advanced
a full point before trimming
the rise.
The three biggest steel
makers, United States Steel,
Bethlehem and Republic, took
only fractional losses. Jones &
Laughlin and Lukens lost more
than a, point apiece. Isolated
stocks met speculative demand
Certain -teed, one of the
pacemakers all week, dropped
about a point. Also down a
point or so were General Elec-
trio. Phelps Dodge and Chesa-
peake & Ohio. Baltimore &
Ohio, Union Carbide and Du
Pont were on the upside.
American Stock Exchange
prices were generally lower in
moderately active trading.
Corporate bonds advanced.
Treasury bonds were un-
changed to lower. Trading was
quiet.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 8 tAP). = The
broadest advance in more than two
years carried soybean futures UP more
than z cents q bushel in spots at
times today on the Board Of Trade.
AL contracts, along with most de-
lveries Of soybean oil and soybean
meal, reached their highest levels Of
the season. Trade was brisk and ap-
peared to be at the rate of about 100
million bushels for the day.
The record volume is los million,
traded about two weeks ago.
The strong market apparently be-
gan with short covering and REIN
statement Of long positions but as
prices mounted the drive gained mo-
mentum on strong bidding to stop
The grains also were fairly active
but with gains limited to @ cent or
slightly more q bushel.
At noon soybeans were 2h-6h cents
q bushel higher. January SO 409s:
wheat 1s-lA ,higher. March S2.11b;
corn ss-1h higher, March $1.l2h;
oats h-% higher, March 67h: rye
13s-14s higher, March S1.19h
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybean sales, Corn
No. 4 yellow 1.03: No. 5 yellow 9S.
Oats No. l extra heavy white 70la-7l.
Barley: Mailing choice 1.20-1.23 nom-
inal; feed 1890 nominal
Evening star., 1961-01-06
$l67 Million More
U. S. Gold BOUGHT
BY the Associated Press

Foreigners bought another
$l67 million of American gold
in the past week, the Federal
Reserve Board said yesterday.
The purchases reduced the
United States supply to ST.
$40 100000 as of Wednesday
night.
During 1860, sales to foreign
ers totaled about So billion, the
second highest level for any
year. Their purchases were par
TALLY offset by the sale of $500
million Of gold to the Treasury
by the International Monetary
Fund.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. Q tAP).-Cotton
futures were steady In quiet dealings
today.
Liquidation and hedging brought
initial small declines. The trend was
buying. There was some switching
from nearby March to later months
Most traders were on the sidelines
awaiting fresh Developments on the
spot cotton situation and farm legis-
lation.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to Is cents q bale hieher
than the previous close March 80 10,
May 32.57 and July 70 90 bid.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
American Electric Power Co.

American Electric Power Co.
will spend $116 million this
year on construction, or $16
million more than last year.
Nearly $35 million will go to-
ward extension or improve
ment of the systems trans
mission and distribution lines.
American Cyanamid Co. re-
ported obtaining a license
from a British chemical firm
to manufacture a versatile
plastic called methylmethacry-
late. The product is used in
cast or nodded form and in
surface coatings. 1t will be
made at a unit to be built at
the company's Fortier plant
near New Orleans,
American Machine & FOun-
dry Co. announced the OPEN
ing in Hamilton, Bermuda, Of
the first automatic tenpin
commercial bowling center.
AMF automatic pinspotters
are already in operation in
Bermuda at Kindley Air Force
Base and the United States
Naval Station.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on other than Treasury securi-
ties held by member banks in
New York City totaled $1,073,-
100000 Wednesday, an increase
Of $37 million from the week
before and a decrease of 1921
million from a year before
Federal Reserve Board.
Member Banks Reserves in
cluded excess reserves averaging
5000 million during the week
ended Wednesday. This was
I$208 million more than a week
before and 1888 million more
than a year earlier.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Gasoline Stocks rose to
1875, ,703, 900 barrels in the week
ended December 80 from 1911, =
1923. 900 the week before. Daily
average gross crude oil and
lease condensate production in
creased $500 barrels, totaling
7,172,910 VS.. 7,067 1926. a year
ago.-American Petroleum In
Stitute.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Seors Sales at Record

CHICAGO, Jan. 6 (AP).-
Sears, Roebuck & Co. re-
ported today that its sales for
December and the II months
ended December 81 were rec
ord highs. The December total
Of $546,631,787 was up 2.9 per
cent from the previous record
reached in December, 1853.
The 11-month total was up 2.6
per cent Of $4,105. .462,533.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Conference Speaker

John D. Marsh, president Of
Variable Annuity Life Insur-
ance Co., Nineteenth and M
streets NV. will be one of
the main speakers at a con-
ference to be held January %
and "a in Indianapolis, spon-
sored by the Standard Life In
surance Co. of Indiana.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP). Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
80 cents pound, Connecticut Valley.
Lead / cents a pound. New York Zinc
!? cents pound, East St. Louis. Tin
81 90 "a a pound, New York. Foreign
silver 9las cents per troy ounce, New
York.
was quoted by Iron Age at 29. .OO-3O 90.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for January 3: Pur-
chases OF 461.52l shares; sales Of
376,1o5 shares including 1879 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1961-01-06
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION


The the
Evening star., 1961-01-06
NEW. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS


Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.) High Low 7:2O chg.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Z Unit OF trading ten shares or sales
In full.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi. annual declara.
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
| Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d. Declared or paid
, in 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Paid last
year. f. Payable In stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or
redistribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumuIative ve
issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. l. Payable In stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex.dividend or
redistribution date. y-Liquidating dvi.
dend
cid Called. xd Ex dividend. x.dis- Ex
distribution. xr Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd = When
distributed. wi-When. issued. nd Next
day delivery.
VII In bankruptcy or receivership or be-
ing reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

X-EI dividend b-Books closed
t-Plus extra or extras a-Declared
OF paid 90 far this scar.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
Sidney Schools
Again To Have
Milk Program

The special milk program in
which the Federal Government
participates has been inaugurated
again for the coming year. The
cost to the child is $2.55 per Sc
mester. This may be paid during
the first week of school. The
elementary and junior high school
students are eligible for this pro-
gram.
The hot lunch program at the
senior high school will provide a
complete meal each noon for all
students who wish to participate.
Students will be charged SOC per
meal or they may purchase a
meal ticket which includes twenty
meals for $3.50.
This program has been approx
ed by the School Lunch Division
of the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction at Helena, auC
will include reimbursement fol
milk and meals. Surplus commod-
tiles will be allotted by the Fed.
eral Government which will b.
shipped to the school. The onl.
cost to the district will be tn
freight.