davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
NOTICE

The second half of 1861 Property Taxes are due, and will be subject to 15% penalty and 8Ro interest after October 31.
 City lerk-Treasurer
 Douglas G. Preston,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

MARTINS HARBOR VIEW PLUMBING & HEATING. Ph. 486-2422 day or night. Guaran- teed work by licensed plumber & steamfitter. Take advantage of our free estimating service. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Wal nted

Alaskan Bingles or trade tokens;
 US, Canadian and gold coins. K.
 Dethridge, Box 785, Juneau, Alaska 7-28-15y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Services

Will care for small children for working mother in my home. Ph.
 486-5116. 27-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

REPAIR-Ph. 486-
 2672 or 486-2387. 1O-13-1Oy
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

ISLAND ELECTRONICS - Radio & TV repair. Open 12 to 9 pm.
 Ph. 486-2626. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

1851 Dodge; 1852 Studebaker, $125
 each; 5-pc. LR suite, $90. Ph. 486 -5145. 27-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

If you like to drink-it's your busi- ness. If you'd like to stop-it's our business. Alcoholics Anony- nous. Ph. 486-5148 or 486- 2364. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

The Doghouse is now open 24 hours a day. Come in and try our good
 food. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
TWO WINNERS

To succeed today a girl needs the figure of a Venus, or the fig ures of Midas.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

Beagle puppie, black and white, about 2 weeks ago. Answers to name Pogo. Ph. 486-2987.
 27-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Notices

Rummage sale and thrift shop open Sat. afternoons, to 5 at
 the Baptist Mission. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

1 lg. Wonder Horse; horse & cart; sidewalk bike. Ph. 486-24O7.
 27-1y
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27

Lg lots in Kalsin Bay area, Island Lake Subdivision; several 4 bdrm. homes; l 2-bdrm. home; 1 lg. lot on Mission Rd., over 1 acre more or less. Other good buys. Call Kodiak Aleutian Real ty Services. Ph. 486-2960. 27-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
ound

Nice little puppy. May be Husky Chocolate Brown. Ph. 4SS-5152.
 27-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Legal Notice

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION ISLAND INVESTORS, INC. GA Domestic Corporation)
 Plaintiff,
 VS. MAURICE F. O'BRIEN and MONICA P. O'BRIEN,
 Defendants,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-27
Lost

Cocker Spaniel Pekingese dog, small. Black w/white spot under chin. Leather-chain collar. An swers to name Beaver. Reward.
 Ph. 487-335O. 27-1y
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Editorial Comment
KeNNeDY's FARM PROGRAM

President John Kennedy with bold approach
TO the farm dilemma asked Congress to enact
which would allow effect farmers raising each Oh tne 1
crops % write their programs .-,.
II said on CAPITOL the Presidents proposal misnl
face rough hand there are indications tat
might have the backing farmers and farm groups
programs for different would be formulated oy
q, and their program take effect Congress did
NOT them Kennedy program Thee are also
provisions in the Presidents program such that calling for direct
payments TO growers differential amounts
This would the government would pay the grower h
difference between received selling his product In the free
market and the parity price, certain special programs And
this would out of the storage business
and mean lower prices industry and all consumers
too the fate of the Presidents farm pro
gram will a approach to serious dilemma Inc most
urgent the moment is wheat and may wen De
that the administration will with special legislation on
wheat realizing that Kennedy farm program VIII
no. he taken in time the wheat farmer this year
Many Kennedy proposals. however sound good FOR e
ample placing control of the wheat program
in the hands the cotton program in the nanos
of cotno growers control of growers
The agricultural whether they WORK out In
practice whether the Kennedy proposals
feasible and Congress must decide VINE
Their to give this program a trial
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
COMMUNISTS CONCENTRATING ON YOUTH

FBI Hoover said recently that the Communist
Party process Of making intensified effort 10
America the Communist Philosophy
spoke he said there major organr
taking place in Chcago-wh this aim In view
the commes after young people
what some don't realize communists have already
gained universities and colleges
both deastic and impressionabe Communism
times qualities congressional hearing in
this students doing the work OF the COM
munists knowingly unknowngl prevented congressional
committee being able TO conduct normal hearings
In practically Latin countries where the people are
and communists have made disturb
ing in the student universities and colleges
The challenge of undermine by boring
something to be taken
lightly students taught what they instructed
"a read and what philosophy something
interest in And this for churches
and church literature, also.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

Not much local notice was taken
of the organization until this
week when il was announced
that Math Dassinger, one of Gov.
Nutter's right arms in the re-
cent election campaign, was the
state coordinator for the John
Birch Society. CThere are approx
imately some 35 such paid CO.
ordinators in the u. 81 Governor
Nutter has not revealed whether
he, himself, belongs to the socie-
ty.
When Senator Mansfield, among
others, expressed concern about
the society's activities, the soci-
ETY. took out an ad in a Billings
newspaper stating much interest
ing information.
According to both the ad and
Dassinger, membership in the
some Is chapters of the society
organized in the state is secret.
The ad resorted to some clever
verbal sleight of pen to explain
what the organizations founder,
Mr.. Welch, meant when he said
democracy was perennial
fraud" 'In other words" the ad
said, "the term perennial fraud
was used to describe a form of
government democracy which is
not the type of government I'M
der our existing constitution. The
term was never used to describe
our government" (Which Welch
claims is not a democracy at all,
but republic).
What does all this amount to
as far as the John Birch Society
is concerned? Not much really.
But it does demonstrate that
there are just as many radicals
on the fright" side of modern
political philosophy as there are
on the left" II also demon
strates a measure of dissatisfac-
ton with the views of both major
political parties. And it demon
strates that whether democracy
or republic, this is still one of
the few countries in the world
where you can belong to an or
ganization without being com
neIlad IN reveal your member
ship, even when the organization
you belong to cannot agree as to
the form of government which
permits its existence. Further, at
least in Mr.. Welch's case, you
can call even the highest officer
in the land a Communist or an
agent of communism and get
away with it. OF course, it helps
If you are a retired manufacture
er.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
From The Sidelines
by Tiff Mckay

The US. seems 10 be begging
for a new political philosophy, or
st least q clearly define political
philosophy for each major party
- the Democrats and Republic
cans - which will not only en-
phasize their difference for the
voters benefit. but which will
Of this can be donel be more in
harmony with the views of the
various extremist groups now
formed or being formed. through
out the country.
There was a time in the past,
am told. when you could safely
say that the Democrat party
stood for the rights Of the indi.
vidual states with suspicion Of
government control. for safe
guarding the consumer by favor
ing a low tariff on imported mer-
chandise. and favored non-inter-
ference in foreign affairs. II
could be likewise as safely said
that the Republican patty stood
for a strong central government
as against the local spirit Of the
states, the recognition Of the ma
ton as an international power, a
world gold standard. and a high
tariff 10 protect manufacturers.
But now all this seems 20 have
changed. The Democrats have
been branded the party Of Big
Government" with the Republi-
cans claiming the championing
of states rights as one Of their
Distinguishing features. Both par
ties favor the gold standard, and
whatever tariff on international
trade the immediate need may
call for. And the readiness with
which the entire nation. Of what
ever political faith, accepts inter
nationalism as inevitable is some
times frightening with all its inn
plications OF responsibility.
One of such a sameness Of poll
teal philosophy put forth by the
two traditional combatants in the
national political arena, there
must grow splinter groups who
disagree with the common views
Of both major political parties.
For the differences in these
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

views are not enough pronounc-
ed TO attract the dissenters. And
/ believe these extremist groups
will continue to grow and to at
tract increasing influence until
their views bring about a shift
in party philosophers. II is still
true that a mans philosophy re-
fleets his personal wealth, or
lack Of it, and as the difference
in wealth increases, so will the
difference in political philosophy.
The latest extremist groups to
come into the national spotlight
is the John Birch Society. This
group was organized by a retired
manufacturer, Thomas WEIGH,
and was named for one John
Birch, a Protestant missionary
killed in China in 1945 by the
Chinese Communists. The society
refers 20 Birch as the first Amer
lean killed in World War III.
Although the group bills itself
as ultra conservative" IL is def
initely typical of the radical
right" dn the lexicon Of modern
political jargon). Presently the
group is campaigning for the re
moval of the Chief Justice of the
national Supreme Court, Mr..
Warren, on the grounds that he
has been responsible for more
decisions favorable to the com
munists than have been handed
down by the court in the whole
Of history before his appoint
ment.
The group also wants 10 elm
mate income taxes, foreign aid,
and the United Nations, and il
urges withdrawal of the u. S.
from the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization.
Its founder, Mr.. WEIGH, has
been quoted as saying that
Dwight ID. Eisenhower, Milton
Eisenhower, John Foster Dulles.
and Allen Dulles present head of
the Central Intelligence Agency
are or were members Of the
communist underground.
WEIGH is also quoted as saying
that the present insistence that
this nation is a democracy is a
deceptive phrase, a weapon of
demagoguery. and a perennial
fraud. Mr.. Welch insists this ma
ton is not a democracy. but a
republic.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Little Badger News
Ivan 81. Goddard

Miss Spotted Wolfe went shop
ping to Great Falls Saturday.
The school club had their pic.
mic dinner at the school on Mon
day evening with IL members.
Hostess was Miss Mary Spotted
Wolfe, teacher. Square dancing
was held afterward and a card
game.
Roy Doore and his son were at
Archie st. Goddard's visiting on
Monday.
jeanette Cadotte is up from
Two Medicine visiting her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mad Plume.
Gloria Spotted Wolfe is trans.
ferred back to the Blackfeet hos
pital from the Columbus hospital
in Great Falls. She will soon be
back to school again.
Thomas Rider and Lloyd Run
ming Crane were at Levi Bull
Plume visiting on Monday.
There will be an old time
square dance here at the school
on Friday, April IA. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Tom and Margaret Many Guns
were visiting at the teacherage
Monday evening.
Anna Moose and Irene Butter
fly were at the school visiting.
Gerard and Geri England were
at the school visiting.
A All Club meeting is going
to be held Thursday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

Carl Mathews was a Browning
visitor during the past week.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

effects of insulin, used to control diabetes Properly
administered, it affords the diabetic long years of
normal living. But also it can produce dramatic,
swift reaction which saps patients physical strength
and mental ability. We've found several cases in
which it has contributed to auto accidents
At recent crash in New York City, witnesses
said the death car abruptly speeded up and plunged
into retaining wall The driver died of fractured
skull, but hospital examination had meanwhile
revealed evidence of insulin shock
But we've found many other culprits besides
insulin. Last winter Chicago businessman visited
his doctor at to get relief from wicked cold.
Driving home that evening he fell asleep at the
wheel and slowed into the oncoming traffic. He
Evening star., 1961-08-06
ANN ARBOR, MICH.

ANN ARBOR, MICH.
~ URINC THE PAST ten years police have been
bafaed by growing number of unexplained
~ traffic accidents. Cars go mysterously out
of control; people killed and injured in accidents
which have no discernible cause. These mishaps
have occurred on the bestdesigned highways, in
volving vehicles having no mechanical defects.
A few years ago the American Medical Associa-
tons committee on highway safety began studying
the riddle Although the proof is still fragmentary,
we turned up evidence pointing toward peril few
people had suspected Many of the life-saving and
health-restoring drugs available can become
deadly under the circumstances of our high-speed,
motorized civilization.
For long time we've known about the side
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Disosfer drugs mas HARMLESS UaLuable medicine
Evening star., 1961-08-06

spent four weeks in hospital pondering mystery
science cannot yet answer: Why does an ordinary
anhhistamine suddenly act like knockout drop?
There have been similar reports from several
other parts of the country. The National Safety
Council estimates that one out of ii drivers involved
in fatal accidents ''had physical condition that
could have been contributing factor in the acci-
dent" Three-6fths of these appear to have fallen
asleep at the wheel and the Council suggests, good
percentage may have been affected by drugs.
Let me say quickly that we are not talking
DR. MILlER is Chairman ANA Committee on Medical
aspects Of Automobile Injuries and Deaths, and Director
Institute Of Industrial Heahh, University Of Michigan
II nnbndr ,rnrned the drUer nf the terrible side effect
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Teen-Ager Broadway -
DISAPPOINTMENTS GIVE PATTY STRENGTH

Editors Note This the first of Sir articles 0rtten BY
teen -agers Do haze trumped in UGrOuS endeoporS 1t Is
by PATTY Duke only 13 aen star 1oGs hung on
her dressing door for her oUing portrayal OF young
Helen Keller In the Broadway hit "The Miracle WORKER
native of York City, Patty reached broadway after
several ustriouS gears teeUiSio and MOVIES 0eteT0n
trouper at H. Patty tells kGt it's like to be BroGd'odyS
youngest and still hGve to cope with hoeDorE ana
the supper dishes.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
By PATTY DUKE
written for the Associated Press

Do really like acting?
This is q question I am often asked.
I love it!
, 1961-01-21
Henry H. Gross.
Fdmous DoWser.
Coming to Virgin Is.

Henry H. Gross, the Maine
game warden who has become one
of the worlds foremost Dowsers
(DoWsing is the locating of flow
ing underground water by means
of a DoWsing Roo or Y-shaped
crotch from a maple or apple
tree), whose exploits and accom-
plishments have been fully
authenticated and written about
by Kenneth Roberts in three
books c'Henry Gross and his
Dowsing Rod" THE Seventh
Sense and Water Unlimited"9
available for sale at the Gave Hus
Book Store in Beretta Center is
due to arrive in the Virgin Islands
February 81, 1861, under contract
to locate water for Attorney Will
liam w. Bailey on Buck Island off
the southeast coast of Tertola.
2 EE
Mr.. Gross is expected to be in
the Virgin Islands area for a
short time while locating water
on Buck Island and will probably
be available to talk to other land
owners who might be interested
in securing his services. He has
previously done successful doWs-
ing work in St. croix, although
this will be his first undertaking
in the British Virgin Islands. At
ter locating the water which he
claims exists on Buck Island, he
ILontlnued on page ~
, 1961-01-21
Nine Of Ten Student
Nurses Pass Exums
On ST. ThornQs Project

The Commissioner of Educa-
ton announces that 9 of the IL
graduates of the first group Of
practical nurses trained under the
ST. Thomas successfully passed
Vocational Education Program in
the examination for State Licen-
sure which was administered by
the Board of Nurse Registration
and Nursing Education of the Vir-
gin Islands.
This Practical Nurse Education
Program was affiliated with the
Knud-Knud Hansen . Memorial
Hospital. Miss Lucia Mitchell was
assigned as Supervisor of Stu
dent Learning in the Hospital by
DR.. Melvin Evans, Commissioner
of Health. The Teacher oordina-
tor of the program is Mrs. Doris
Lucia Lee.
There are ten students enrolled
in the second class which began
in st. Thomas on November 16,
1860.
, 1961-01-21
Employees Of ST. roix
Sugdr Cone Indus.
Vote v. |. Labor Union

The st. Croix Division of the
Virgin Islands Labor Union won a
smashing victory on Thursday,
January 10, 1861. in a Union cleo
ton with the ST. Croix SugarC Cane
Industries Corporation, better
known as Big Diamond Distillery.
This was considered a significant
victory by the Union.
The release states: 'AThe Virgin
Islands Labor Union compliment
ed the workers at the Distillery
for their overwhelming vote for
the Union, and was especially
proud of the participation Of the
women workers in the election.
Max JACOBS, organizer for the
Union in st. Croix, conducted an
intensive campaign which result
ed in victory. Twenty-eight votes
were cast; twenty-six for the
Union; n vote was challenged.
It was announced that immed-
lately upon the return of Ralph
PaieWonsky from the United
States, industry-wide negotiations
, 1961-01-21

will begin Between Rises Distil-
lery and Big Diamond. to work
out uniform contracts for the
workers.
Mr.. Jacobs told the workers
that the Virgin Islands Union ac-
cepted the rs to | vote as a man
date, and assured them that the
Union supports the coming nego-
tiations that will center around
paid holidays, vacations with pay,
sick leave, a Health & Welfare
Fund which guarantees benefits
in case of off-the-job sickness,
protection against abuse and un-
Iasr di5missals of employees.
, 1961-01-21

Mr.. Kennedy was sworn in
by the Chief Justice Of the
United States; the Vice-Presi
dent-elect was sworn in by
Speaker Sam Rayburn.y Pray
ers were said by the ministers
of four faiths Catholic, Pro-
testant, Greek Orthodox and
Jewish.
After he took the oath the new
President turned to ex-President
Eisenhower and shook his hand,
Both smiled.
President Kennedy said that
he does not shrink from respon-
sibility; he welcomes it.
Let US begin anew--remember-
ing on both sides that civilitY is
nto q sign Of weakness. and sim
Let US never negotiate out of fear.
certify is always subject Il, proof.
But lei US never fear 10 negotiate.
The text Of the Presidents ad-
dress will appear in another issue.
, 1961-01-21
VQndals Rob. Destroy
Building Equipment
AT Blue Horizons

The Nelthropp Construc-
ton Company reports having
trouble with vandals who con
tinually break into a shed at
a site on Blue Horizons where
they are construction a house,
and carry away the tools Of
carpenters.
Last night two holes were
made into the tank Of a con-
crete mixer. The cartridge
shells were turned over to the
police.
, 1961-01-21
Youth Arrested For
Theft Of Two Radios:
Charged With BurglY

Weber Vision was arrested
on Friday afternoon by Lieut..
Bowling Of the Investigation
Bureau < charged with burg
larry in the third degree and
petit larceny.
The arrest is in connection
with the breaking Of a plate
glass window Of the Christian
sted Utilities Store with a
rock, after which two Phillips
transister radios were remov
, 1961-01-21
THOUSANDS CHEER president KENNEDY

Virgin Islands Senator'S On land 10 Greet HIM
John +. Kennedy was sworn in as the new Presi-
dent OF the United States at l2:5l yesterday. He was
the youngest 43), ever to be elected to that high office.
Of persons from all over the continent, the
territories, including Virgin Islanders, cheered the new
Chief Executive. The weather, according to the reports,
was cold but it made no difference the enthusiasm of the
people could be heard.
, 1961-01-21

ed. One was a combination
clock and radio.
Lieut.. Bowling arrested Wi
son il the Watergut area as
lie was trying to sell the radios.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-11
HOME FURNITURES BUY Of THE MONTH
2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITE$1QQo5
2-Pc. SOFA SUITE $25Q95

Exclusive with Home Furniture Co. Famve these suites are
upholstered in fabulous nyon fabric designed wear and
last practically forever Especially for the growing fam
lily with small children, for your den It's washable it's
fire resistant it's resistant Beautifully woven into aac-
tive stripe effect If there children in the family or YOU need
furniture for your den be these lovely low priced
Living Room Suites
SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW! SEE TT IN OUR WINDOW!
Evening star., 1961-02-21
AT r STREET ONLY

mems suits
36-69.50 Raleigh Worsted
Suits-fine eobordines, fIon-
neIs, and shorkskins in single
and double brested models.
Includes some natural shoulder
suits. Blue, grey, or brown.
36.s5
z2-$s5 RoIeish Imported
FGbrie Suits-neot stripes and
herrinebones in dark ereys,
blues or browns. 59.e5
44-79.50 ond $s5 Hort
Seh0ffner g Morx Suits-fIon-
neIs, worsteds, shorkskins, d.
cron poIyster worsteds in
checks, solids, and neot stripes.
includes some natural shouI-
der suits. Mostly dark shades
Of grey, blue, or brown. 5S.75
Il 1880 TO $85 Hart
SehoffneT 8 MOFx Summer
Suits-Docron poIyester-wooI,
Oocron Polyester, or Wool-silk
blends in neat patterns or solid
grey, blue, or brown. ---54.95
l2-39.e5 to $45 TropieoI
SUits-royon ocetote in nubby
textured finish, looks like silk.
In medium and dark blue,
grey, or brown. 1880
35-6s. so to 1850 Fine Eng
Iish Imported Fobrie Mohoir
and Worsted Suits - high
sheen finish in solids and neot
stripes. Medium and dark grey,
brown, and black. 1895
22-$65 RoeFord 2/So Doe
ron poIyester-Worsted Suits
neot patterns in blue, grey. or
brown. 1850
,39-$s5 Suits Of Imported
1009O Dupioni Silk Fobrics-;
nony hand details. In Iustrous
tones Of blue, grey, brown or
black. $3.50
sS-ss.ss Wash m Weor
Suits-Docron poIyester-cotton
seersuekers, Doeron poIyester-
Orion oeylic tropicoIs in not
uroI shoulder models Medium
and dark olive or grey. 24.5o
topeoots
2I-$75 Topeoots Of Fine Inn
ported Irideseent WoFsted Fob
rieS set-in sleeve styling in
dark grey or dark brown. 1880
10 $50 and SOS Assorted
Topeoots - tweeds, coverts,
eobordines. Mostly with Raglan
shoulder styling in grey, black
or brown. 34.50
29-$75 to $s5 RoIeish and
Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx Double
Breasted Polo coots lin not
uroI tan. $3.50
4o-69.50 to 1880 Topeoots
Of Imported g Domestic Fob
ries-tweeds, eobordines, chev-
lots, soxonies and veIours. Blue,
grey, black or brown. 46.75
80 - SIS and 1880 Hart
Sehoffner 8 Marx Topeoots Of
Imported and Domestic Fob
ries-tweeds and cheviots in
grey, blue, brown, or heather
mixtures. $3.50
Evening star., 1961-02-21
furnishings

furnishings
$50 to $50 Dress Shirts, 1888
5.s5 TO 1895 Long Sleeve
Sports Shirts. 3.ss and 4.Ss
sos and 1895 Knit PuIIover
Sports Shirts, 2.SS and 5.Ss
sos HoIf-SIeeve Knit Polo
Shirts, 2.SS
6.s5 HoIf-SIeeve Sports Shirts,
s.sS
$50 and 7.5o NeekweoL 3.ss
S. Aeekweor, 2.S8
$50 and $50 Neekweor, l.6s
and 1875
1895 and $3.50 Robes, 1888
$40 to 1895 swedters, 6.ss
1925 Robes, 1888
7.95 to S.s5 Walk Shorts, 4.SS
7.95 to 1875 Summer SIoeks,
5.ss and 6.SS