davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home in
Browning. Phone FEE $1,000.
9tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

NyIon tires, lowest prices with a
written guaranty. Coast-to-
Coast Stores, Cut Bank. 142wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

FISHING reels and equipment.
Nationally advertised brands at
discount prices. Coast-to-Coast
Stores, Cut Bank. 142wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

REWARD for information on
whereabouts of one all black
six year old gelding, branded
broken arrow on right thigh.
Notify Shirley Racine, Box
592, East Glacier, or call col
lect CE 6-4951. 15-4Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

FOR SALE: Small furnished
house with running water on
east short of St. Mary lake.
Call RE 2-4553, John Nussbaum,
Babb. 15-lWc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

BABY CHICKS sI8.s0 per 100.
Bitney's Hatchery, Kalispell,
Montana. 49tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

FOR SALE: Young rabbits. Con-
tact Mrs. Ralph Sangsland,
Blackfoot, Mont. 15-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

EXCELLENT, efficient and eco
nomical, that's Blue Lustre car
pet and upholstery cleaner.
CANDLES in Browning. 15-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
Classified Ads

wv S~bNh~N& kNN~
SOROPTiMIST RUM M A G z
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. In the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
FOR INFORMATION REGARD
ING ALCOHOLICS ANONY-
NOUS in Browning, call FEE g.
2460 or FEE 8-3065. 6tfc
AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
. ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FEE 8-2415. 3tf
1859 Soft. Frontier 10-ff. wide,
2 bedroom trailer with auto
matte washer for sale. Call FEE
8-2015 or FEE 1898. Also one
bedroom home, one block off
highways 2 and SO, one block
from school. Modern and fenc-
ed. Call FEE 8-2015 or FEE 8-3323.
3+tfc
BABY CHICKS sIs.so per 100.
Bitney's Hatchery, Kalispell,
Montana. 49-tfc
NyIon tires, lowest prices with a
written guaranty. Coast-to-
Coast Stores, Cut Bank. 142wc
EXCELLENT, efficient and eco
nomical, that's Blue Lustre car
pet and upholstery cleaner.
CANDLES in Browning. 15-1wc
LARSON AND cREsTLINER
boats - Gator trailers - Mer-
curry motors. Coast-to-Coast
Stores, Cut Bank 142wc
FOR SALE: Young rabbits. Con-
tact Mrs. Ralph Sangsland,
Blackfoot, Mont. 15-2wc
FISHING reels and equipment.
Nationally advertised brands at
discount prices. CoaSt-to-Coast
Stores, Cut Bank. 142wc
NEW II foot aluminium fishing
boat, S189.95. Coast-to-C Coast
Stores, Cut Bank. 142wc
FOR SALE: 4-room furnished
house with hot and cold rum
ming water on st. Mary Lake.
Call Delmar Matthews, Babb.
RE 2-4538. 15-1wc
FOR SALE OR TRADE for hors-
es: 1852 Pontiac 4door in good
condition. Phone FEE 8-4023,
Duane Schneider, Browning.
15-1wc
FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home in
Browning. Phone FEE $1,000.
| 9tfc
FOR SALE: Small furnished
house with running water on
east short of St. Mary lake.
Call RE 2-4553, John Nussbaum,
Babb. 15-1Wc
IFS really something this new
Seal Gloss finish for vinyl and
linoleum floors. CANDLES in
Browning. 15-1wc
REWARD for information on
whereabouts of one all black
six year old gelding, branded
broken arrow on right thigh.
Notify Shirley Racine, Box
592, East Glacier, or call col
| lect CE 6-4951. 15-4WC
FOR RENT: Groom furnished
house in Blackfoot, Montana
Contact Mrs. Ralph Sangsland
15-2wC
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE
If you would enjoy working 3
or 4 hours day calling regu
larly each month on group OF
Studio Girl Cosmetic clients or
a route to be established in ano
around Browning, and are will
ing to make light deliveries, etc
write to STUDIO GIRL cos
METICS, Dept. JW-25, Glen
dale, California. Route will pay
up to $500 per hour. l5-4wt
$500 MONTHLY, SPARE TIME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in thi!
area. No selling.
To qualify you must have car
references, 5000 to $1,000 cash
Seven to twelve hours weekly
can net up to S400 monthly
More full time. For persona
interview write Pc. Box 1855
Boise. Idaho. Include phone
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

LARSON AND CRESTLINER
boats - Gator trailers - Mer-
curry motors. Coast-to-Coast
Stores, Cut Bank. 142wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

FOR INFORMATION REGARD
ING ALCOHOLICS ANONY-
NOUS in Browning, call FEE g.
2460 or FEE 8-3065. 6tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

1859 Soft. Frontier 10-ft. wide,
2 bedroom trailer with auto
matte washer for sale. Call FEE
82015 or FEE 8-3323. Also one
bedroom home, one block off
highways 2 and SO, one block
from school. Modern and fenc-
ed. Call FEE 8-2015 or FEE 8-3323.
34tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
President Asks
 Public Contribute To Cuban Deal"

WASHINGTON LR - President Kennedy today asked public con- tributions to the tractors-for- prisoners exchange with Fidel Castro, and disclosed he helped the Private Citizens Committee which is raising funds for the deal.
 But in a statement Kennedy disassociated the U. s. govern ment as such from the plan to swap 500 heavy-duty tractors for the liberation of 1,2O0 men cap tured in the ill-fated invasion of Cuba last month by anti-Castro exiles.
 The Citizens Committee is head ed jointly by Mrs. Eleanor Roose- welt, Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, and Dr. Milton Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University.
 Mrs. Roosevelt and Reuther are both Democrats, Eisenhower is a Republican.
 In his statement, Kennedy said:
 "The United States government has not been and cannot be a party to these negotiations. But when private citizens seek to help prevent sufferinng in other lands through voluntary contributions which is a great American tra- dition - this government should not interfere with their humani tartan efforts"
 Kennedy said that while th' government is putting forward neither obstacles nor assistanc, to this wholly private effort, hope that all citizens will contri bute what they can."
 eff they are our brothers in { totalitarian prison, every Ameri- can would want to help" he said q happen to feel deeply that all who fight for freedom - parti- cularly in our hemisphere are our brothers"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
Government Starts Anti Trust Investigation Of A T & T Co.

WASHINGTON R - The gov ernment has started an trust investigation of the American Telephone and Telegraph Go.
 Lee Loevinger, Assistant Attor- ney General in charge of the Jus tice Department's antitrust divi- sion, said that as a result of "a number of complaints concern ing activities" of AT&T, the divi- sion is Investigating various as- poets of the telephone industry.
 Stock in AT&T dropped more than $3 a share in early trading today on the New York Stock Ex- change.
 Loevinger disclosed the investi- gation in a letter to E. L. Hage- man, president of the Western Union division of the Commer- cial Photographers Union.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
Is Servicemen Die In C-l24 Crash

McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE Wash. R - A big military trans port returning servicemen from maneuvers met disaster five miles from takeoff today in flaming pileup that killed Is men and left four injured critically.
 The C-124 Globemaster fell in a wooded area minutes after it lifted from a McChord runway in predaWn darkness, headed for Ft. Sill, Okla, with IS Army men and it's Air Force crew of seven
 Five men got out somehow from the shattered, burning plane and were rushed to Madigan Gen. eral Hospital at nearby F't. Lewis. One died few hours later.
 Three Army men and one Air Force crewman remained at Mad igan in critical condition.
 Nearly everything burned. Even metal melted. Hours after the crash the wreckage still shoulder ed.
 The C-124 was returning men who had participated in recent Army-Air Force maneuvers, call ed Lava Plains, at Yakima, Wash, 150 miles east of McChord.
 In addition to the 22 service me aboard, the Globemaster car ried 16,23O-pound truck, 5,12O- pound tractor trailer, a jeep and a light trailer. It was not a heavy load for the CHA, which can carry up to 200 men.
 While rescuers were searching the burning wreckage, other Globemasters continued to take off from McChord on similar mis- sions. They roared over the crash scene at 500 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
Court Accepts Goldfine's Guilty Plea for Income Tax Evasion


 BOSTON R - The U. s. Dis trict Court yesterday found Der hard Goldfine mentally compe- tent and formally accepted guilty pleas to income tax invasion against the 70-year-old industrial ist.
 The pleas had been condition ally accepted May Is pending a finding that Goldfine was mental ly competent.
 Goldfine had pleaded guilty to all counts in two indictments charging he evaded nearly $8OO,- 900 in personal and corporate in- come taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
Atty. Gen. Kennedy Calls For a Cooling-Off Period In Segregation Riots

WASHINGTON lR - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy today called for a cooling-off period in the Freedom Rider" demonstrations in the South.
 In a statement, which called at tention to precarious circum- stances under which Freedom Riders" were being escorted to- day through Alabama and Mis- sippi areas, Kennedy said:
 "A cooling-off period is needed. It would be wise for those travel ing through these two states to delay their trips until the present state of confusion and danger has passed and an atmosphere of req son and normalcy has been re- stored"
 The statement followed an an- nouncement by sponsors of the Freedom Riders" that additional groups of this type will now start moving almost daily through the southern area.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
Attempted Sabotage of Icebreaker NOrthWind
 Causes Minor Damage

SEATTLE R - An apparent attempt to sabotage the Coast Guard Icebreaker Mort h w n d caused minor damage to her two main engines here yesterday.
 The 18th Coast Guard District Headquarters said pieces of copper and steel tubing were found on brushes and commutators of both engines as the icebreaker was starting to get under way for a harbor cruise.
 A group from the Seattle Fed eral Disbursements Assn. was being entertained aboard the Northwind when the discovery was made.
 The Coast Guard officially list ed it as suspected intentional damage" and ordered an imme- diate investigation. Alertness of the engineroom crew was credited with preventing the engines from being wrecked.
 The Northwind is scheduled to leave June 12 for five-month patrol in the Bering Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
Navy Jet Fighter Planes Set Coast-to-Coast Record

NEW YORK tR - Three Navy jet fighter planes blasted through the skies of America today to set an unofficial new coast-to- coast record. The fastest of the three made it in hours and AT minutes.
 The two other craft were timed as 2 hours and 57 minutes, and 3 hours and 3 minutes.
 Sonic booms from the planes as they approached Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn touched off ex- plosion reports and caused resi- dents to start phoning police.
 The transcontinental m k S were set by FRH-1 Phantoms, among five taking part in the 20th renewal of the Bendix Trophy races.
 The previous mark of 3 hours, ? minutes and A seconds was set in 1857 by an Air Force Voodoo over the same course - Ontario, Calif., to Floyd Bennett Field. The distance is 2,445.9 miles.
 The crew members of the fast est plane were It. Richard F. Gordon of Seattle, Wash, the pilot, and It. Robbie R. Young of Modesto, Calif., radio-intercept officer.
 Planes taking part in the race were refueled at three points across the country from tanker aircraft.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
School Board Fills
 Guidance Counselor Post at High School

Conrad Potter, Superintendent of the Nome Schools, announced this morning that the newly cre- ated position of Guidance Coun- selor for the Junior and Senior High School has been filled with the appointment last night by the School Board of Leigh V. Bras saw of Brown City, Mich.
 Brassaw holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Michigan State University with major in math. He has attended Purdue University with scholarships from the National Science Foundation. In 1859 he received a Master of Science degree from Michigan State in Guidance and Adminis- tration.
 He has held teaching and guid- ance positions in several cities in Michigan and for the last two years has been high school prin- cipaI in Brown City, Mich.
 MT. Brassaw is married and has five children.
 In making this announcement Potter noted that only one va cancy now exists on the 1961-62 staff and that he expects to have it filled by the end of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
City Council Sets Clean-Up Week
 June l to I5

Clean-Up Week has been set by the Nome City Council for June 1 to June Is during which time the residents are requested to gather all undesirable refuse into containers which can be handled by one man and placed in a convenient place near the street for pickup.
 The resignation of Herb Jenks as jail superintendent was ac- cepted by the Council as of May 23 and John Walters was ap- pointed acting supervisor in his place.
 The Council has recommended that for future elections the city be divided into two election pre- cincts, with Steadman Ave. as the dividing line.
 Action was taken to get Mer- Till Chitty, the only certified as- sessor in the state, to come to Nome and re-evaluate the com- munity.
 It is planned that a fire and electrical inspection be started in the very near future to find hazards and report them to the owners of the property.
 John McNees called the atten- ton to the condition of the city dump and suggested that burning the area would probably be the only way to clean it up and also recommended that the garbage trucks be covered.
 Mayor Roscoe Wilke will head the Fourth of July activities which will be announced soon.
 A discussion was held concern ing the application for depressed area funds and the matter was to be turned over to the Plan ming Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
Dr. Eisenhower
 Surprised at Criticism Of Tractor-PriSOner Swap

BALTIMORE R - Dr. Milton Eisenhower says he is "saddened and surprised" at criticism of the tractor-prisoner swap with Fidel Castro being negotiated by a group of American citizens.
 Eisenhower, brother of former President Dwight Eisenhower and president of John Hopkins Uni versity, is co-chairman of a drive to raise $15 million for tractors.
 By whatever name you call it," he said yesterday, "the cen- tral problem is 1,214 decent people. I don't see how Americans can refuse a call for help."
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
PEARS FOR DESSERT

SEATTLE R - Had pears for dessert"
 That wistful statement ended the daily report received from a tugboat enroute to Alaska. The rest of the message read:
 "Uneventful day. Good weather. Cook had three apple pies on rail cooling. Seagull scored direct hit on one, stood in the second and ate the third. Cook was mad at seagull. Had pears for dessert"
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
JFK Will Not Meet South Korean Leader Chang at This Time

SEOUL R - T h leader of South Korea's successful military revolt, It. Gen. Chang Do.-Young, announced today he plans to leave for the United States soon to sell his regime to President Kennedy and the American people.
 The U. s. Embassy, which had opposed the coup last week, said no invitation had been issued to Chang but it was taking the mat ter up with the State Department.
 Initial reaction in Washington was cool
 Chang who is head of the ruling military council, premier, de- fense minister and army chief of staff, said "reliable informants have told me President Kennedy wants to see and talk with me personally"
 The 38-year-old general said he would "see support for our ef- forts to achieve the revolution ary tasks and thus promote fur thering of close ties between the two countries"
 The junta has said the aim of it's revolution is to weed out Com munist infiltrators from North Korea, end official corruption and rejuvenate the economy.
 Chang's iron-fisted regime step. ped up it's crackdoWn agains what it called social evils anc subversion.
 A military court sentenced 4 young people to jail terms rang ing from three months to a yea for dancing at an unlicensed hal in violation of martial law regu lations.
 WASHINGTON tR - The Stat Department said today that meeting between President Ken nedy and It. Gen. Chang Do Young of South Korea is mo practical or feasible at this time.
 State Department Press Officer Lincoln White said Kennedy ha! a very crowded schedule. He saic he assumes this obstacle to { meeting with the President hac been explained to Chang by Mar shall Green, ranking U. S. diplo mat at Seoul.
 The statement by White, ir response to a question, was ob. viously polite rejection per. haps somewhat blunter than usua in diplomatic practice tc Chang's bid to come here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-24
Wade Turns Down Open Gambling
 Initiative Petition

JUNEAU tR - Secretary of State Hugh Wade today turned down an application for an ini- tiative petition calling for a vote next year on whether Alaska should have wide-open gambling.
 Acting on the advice of Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody, Wade said the application was not in proper form in that the statute it pro- posed did not contain an enact ing clause.
 The State Election Code speci- fies that law proposed by mi tiative must contain the clause: s'Be it enacted by the People of the State Alaska. :"
 The application for an initiative petition was filed with Wade on May 18 by an Anchorage organ ization calling itself "The Alaska Citizens Economic Study Group"
 In denying the application for the initiative petition, Wade quoted Moody'S office as saying:
 ". We recommend that the Secretary of State notify the hi tiative Committee that certifica- tion has been denied for failure to follow the form for initiative required by law in that the pro- posed bill contains no enacting clause
 "The law requiring that the Secretary of State deny certifica- tion in such cases is for the pro lection of the public including those who are sponsoring the ini- tiative petition and does not imply any endorsement or disapproval of the merits of the proposal.
 eff the Secretary allowed certi- fication when the form of the application was improper, the sponsors would be put to great trouble for nothing because the law enacted by the initiative would be a nullity."
 Moody, in an opinion written by Asst. Atty. Gen. John Have lock, also said the initiative appli- cation was in improper form in yet another respect.
 The law clearly states, the opinion said, that the sponsors of an initiative petition application must include a statement that the proposed bill was attached to the application when it was signed.
 "The application contains no statement that the application was signed with the proposed bill at tached," the Attorney Generals office said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

Oldest woman, Mrs. Lucy
Hines; Oldest man, Reuben P.
Hines; coming longest dis
lance, Donald Vessel; newest
married couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Musgrove, ST.; largest
family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Hines, jr., and youngest
baby, four-month old Lori Ann
Hines, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Hines.
Door prize was won by
Sharon Kuck.
At an informal business
meeting, Reuben p. Hines, ST.,
was reelected president; Viii
liam J. Hines, jr., vice presi-
dent; Josephine Finneybrook,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and the fol-
lowing committees appointed:
Program committee, Harry
Musgrove, jr., chairman; Mrs.
William ]. Hines, jr., Mrs. Lii
liam Kerwin, Norman Hines
and Bobby Hines.
Games committee, Alto n
Jones, chairman; Tommy Good
ing, Johnny Maddox, Frank
Fenby, jr. and Richard Finney-
frock.
Prize committee, Mrs. Louise
WEIGH, chairman; Mrs. Marie
Hargy and Mrs. Esther Good
ing.
Mrs. Wilbur Hines headed
the food committee for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

farmers have time for these
days. He plants unusual
things things you don't find
everyday in this part of the
country. 1t is a real education
to visit with this man who ap-
parently enjoys visitors just
as much as visitors enjoy him.
One of the incest things he
did while we were there was
to show us the finest thing on
the farm-his wife. She is a
lovely lady with a spirit of liv-
ing that matches his. She
posed for Ed in her flower
garden.
This happy couple bought
this farm in 1947 and started
a life of retirement in the
modern manner. He is law
yer and it is apparent that he
is a good one. He was with
the Public Health Department
for over 80 years. - ~
He was telling us about a
couple who drove into his
farm last year about this time.
They came in a little foreign
car about the size of scooter.
The lady crawled out and the
first thing she said was:
you're apples look awfully
small this year." Mr.. Eubank
looked at her with that same
twinkle in his eye and replied:
Anyone who likes that bug
you're riding in shouldn't talk
about the size of apples" She
didn't say another word.
All three of us came away
from Mr.. and Mrs. Eubank's
farm with a good feeling. We
had seen two people living in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
3 Camp Fire
Girls HOnOred

Rockville girls receiving the
rank of Torchbearer at the
Camp Fire Girls annual Grand
Council Fires were honored at
a reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Donahae this
week.
Guests of honor were Andrea
Bergquist, Carol Lowery and
Patricia Donahae, who each re-
cevied two of the % torches
awarded at the council fires.
A brief ceremonial service
was held at which Mrs. Joseph
America awarded five-year
membership honors, rank award
certificates and honor beads to
the guests of honor and to Char.
lene Bard and Nancy Pavay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05

when Mr.. Eubank told us this
he had a twinkle in his eye
when he said: $50 you know
we're not on relief"
We first heard about Mr..
Eubank when he called us
about a photo of a large
pumpkin taken at the recent
Montgomery County Fair. He
told us that he had the largest
Z pumpkins this side of the Ohio
! River and invited us to come
out and take look at a real
! ly big pumpkin.
Ed Mervis, Dutch Reitz and
our man from New York
/ (Stanley's brother) got in a
car and headed for a chat
with Harry Eubank.
We found him down by the
barn. He was in his working
clothes. He greeted us with
enthusiasm and kept up this
! spirit during the visit One
could tell without half trying
that this man who reminds us
of Harry Truman really en-
joys life to the fullest.
First he showed us a peach
tree. Looked like any other
peach tree. But he climbed
up on a ladder and picked one.
'Now bite into that and see
what you see and. what you
taste" We did. 1t tasted bet
ter than any peach we had
eaten. 1t was pure purple in
color. That was the first un-
usual thing that this man
grows.
Then we asked him and his
assistant to pose with the 100
pound pumpkin that won first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-05
Wins Bermuda Trip

David S. Isis, 1908 Lanier dr.,
Silver Spring will be in Ber-
muda October 10 to 10, having
qualified for the trip as an out
standing agent of the Maryland
Life Insurance Company. Mr..
and Mrs. Isis will stay at the
Castle Harbour Hotel in
fuckers Town, Bermuda,
where activities for the Mary
land Life group will include
deep sea fishing, sightseeing, a
cruise and golf and tennis.