davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-11-02
Another Well BRINGS
In Good Voter; This
Time It's Grove Place

The Administration jubilant
" announced that another
well was found, this time at
Grove Place, inside the ball
field. They struck water at
thirty feet but plan to sink the
well to eighty feet.
A bottle of the water taken
from the well was shown to
Governor P~aiewonsky yester-
day, who examined it for quail
ity, and found it very good.
It was pumping at the rate
of fifteen gallons per minute.
, 1961-11-02
Governor P~diewonsky
Coinq 70 Territorial
Governor Conference

Governor Ralph Paiewon-
sky will leave on Sunday for
Washington, D. c., where he
will attend a conference of
territorial governors to be held
on the 9Th and 9th Of this
month.
The Governors will discuss
a series of matters pertaining
to the territories; formulate
policy and legislation which
they will ask the Department
of the Interior to request Of
the Congress. They will also
exchange Information & help
help each other with their
problems.
The conference will be held
at the offices of the Depart
ment Of the Interior.
The Governor plans to con-
fer with officers of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration &
the Federal Aviation Agency,
, 1961-11-02
GOV PAEW0NSKY GOVT SECY. KING
AT UNIONS LIBERTY DAY" CELEBRATION
KINGS SPEECH ELECTRFIEs AUDIENCE:
GOVERNOR HANDS OUT DEEDS

His Excellency Ralph M. Paiewonsky, Governor Of
the Virgin Islands and the Honorable Cyril F. King,
Government Secretary, were distinguished guests of the
st. Croix Labor Union at the celebration Of their 45th
anniversary at Grove Place yesterday. Special guests
were: Senator Walter !. NJ. Hodge, President Of the Vir-
gin Islands Senate, Mrs. Vivienne C. Solomon, R.N-
, 1961-11-02

her very best to win the prize
for the Virgin Islands and to
draw attention to the the Is
lands.
Although several speakers
preceded the principal, the
program was very interesting
and was enjoyed by the large
audience; everyone remained
in his place until the National
Anthem was sung.
The first speaker was Cover
nor P~aiewonsky, who said that
he was most happy to join in
the celebration of Liberty
Day." which used to be strictly
a Crucian holiday, but that it
is now a Virgin Islands affair.
"This annual event is signifi-
cant to us all especially in the
light of events in the world to-
81, he said.
Mrs. Solomon was the next
speaker for the Nurses Alum
nj; Mr.. Mobiles represented the
Rotary Club and Mr.. Petersen
spoke for the FILA, and gave
information that proved to be
of great interest to the audi
ence. Senator Hodge was next
introduced, and spoke briefly,
after which Mr.. King, the prin
cipal speaker was introduced.
Mr.. King opened his address
by tracing the beginning of
the free labor movement and a
free press in the Virgin Is
lands; he paid high tribute to
the late D. Hamilton Jackson,
and urged action be taken to
reduce the high cost of living.
The Government Secretary
praised the activities of Cover
nor Paiewonsky in authorizing
, 1961-11-02

IAN unprecedented number of
public projects" and putting
employment opportunities at
the disposal Of our people & is
giving impetus to the circula-
ton Of more dollars.
The audience heavily ap-
plauded Mr.. King as he con-
Guided his address and several
persons hurried to shake hands
with him and request copies
of his speech.
At the end of the program
refreshments were served to
everyone.
, 1961-11-02

President of the Nurses Alum
nj Association; Robert W. Nc
bles, President of the Rotary
Club Of st. Croix; Hon. Ron de
Lugo, Administrative Assist
ant for st. Croix and Darnley
A. Petersen, County Supervi-
sor for the Farmers Home Adj
ministration.
Senator Joseph Alexander
and Senator Frits LaWaetz
were also present.
Deeds were distributed to
several persons by the Cover
noras their names were called
by President Raymond Pedro
Of the Union.
The program started after
2:30 pm. with Invocation by
the Rev. Father Edward Turn
er of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church and the Benediction
was said by the Rev. Harry D.
Cole Of the Midland Moravian
Church. The ST. Croix Com
munity Band under the direc-
ton Of Peter Thurland, rend-
cred several selections. Felix
A. Francis, Director of Educa-
ton for the Union, was master
of ceremonies.
Although not scheduled on
the program, the master of
ceremonies extended the cour-
tesy Of the Union to the Bust
ness & Professional Women's
Club to introduce Miss Bliss
Switzerland, who was recent
~ selected as Miss Virgin Is
lands to compete in the coming
Latin American Contest at
Columbia in January 1862.
Extremely modest, as al
ways, Miss Switzerland told
the audience that she will do
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Loudoun Accepts
Low Interest Bid
On School Bonds

LEESBURG, Va, June 23-
Loudoun County Supervisors
yesterday accepted the low bid
Of 3.3O138 per cent interest on
50 million bonds for county
school construction.
The low bid, among four
submitted, was made by the
First National City Bank of
New York.
The bids were opened in
Richmond by State Auditor j.
Gordon Bennett and tele-
phoned to the supervisors who
were in session to hear the re-
port.
The bonds are payable in
annual installments of $10O, 900
on July from 1862 to 1881 in
elusive. The bonds are of $1,000
denomination and the interest
is payable Semi-annually on
January l and July / of each
year.
This Is a part of the So mil
lion bond issue voted by LOU
doun citizens last February a.
The money will be used for a
new Sis million high school at
Purcellville, a new elementary
school in Broad Run district
and additions and improve
ments at other schools.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
AideLoses
Assau|tAppeaI

The Municipal Court of APP
peals yesterday upheld the con-
viction of a Foreign Service
officer found guilty Of assault
ing a girl last July on a Foggy
Bottom apartment house sun
deck.
Joseph P. Bandoni, As, a
State Department employe for.
IA years, was convicted last
September by a Municipa a /
Court jury and fined $25 by
Judge Milton S. Kronheim, jr.
At his trial, Mr., Bandoni
denied making unwelcome ad-
vances to the girl, an 18-year-
old department store employe.
The appeal court, in yester-
days opinion, rejected Mr..
Bandoni'S claims that the jury
was prejudiced, that cross ex-
animation was curtailed, hear
say allowed and the jury not
properly instructed.
Mr.. Bandoni's wife, Norma,
80, was convicted the day be-
fore his trial of carrying a
dangerous weapon "a pearl =
handled revolver-in a visit to
/ the girls apartment after the
roof-top incident involving the
husband.
The Foreign Service officer
argued that prejudice resulted
because his jury and his wife's
jury was selected from the same
array Of jurors, and from news
paper stories Of his wife's trial.
Both incidents occurred in
the 900 block Of Twenty-fifth
street NV, where both the
Bandonis and the girl lived.
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press officer. said the de-
partment plans to review Mr..
Bandoni'S case now that the
court action is completed to see
whether he should be retained
in his position.
Mr.. Bandoni, Mr.. White said,
| is presently assigned q d to the
Special Consular Services office
here.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

eligible for outdoor recreation
programs during any one of
the two four-week sessions, the
first beginning Monday.
Also, the Recreation Depart
ment, in joint sponsorship with
the United Cerebral Palsy
Foundation. operates a day
camp for handicapped children.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Delicious
summer salads
and desserts

Tangy Tomato Aspic - hearty
Potato Salad - Frosty Salad
Loaf, filled with bing cherries -
luscious Bing Cherry Low-cal
dessert - Cherry-Pineapple
dressing. You'll find the recipes
for these and other delicious
summer salads and desserts in
Iuly Better Homes & Gardens,
plus ways to serve them. FreShen
your summer menus with ideas
from July Better Homes & Gar
aenS. Get it today, wherever
magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Joint Disease Of Aged
Traced to Heredity

Overturning the long-held
theory that osteoarthritis is a
"wear and tear" disease always
present in middle or older age
groups, the researchers pre-
sented the first definite expert
mental proof that it is subject
to hereditary control at the
annual meeting of the Amer
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Registration Open
For Free Comps

District children who wish to
attend the nine free summer
camps operated throughout the
city by the D. C.. Recreation
Department may now register.
Children Z through IA are
Evening star., 1961-06-23
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

NEW YORK. June 23-Os-
teoarthritis, a widespread de-
generative disease of the joints
in the aged, is actually a
hereditary illness, a group of
Bethesda scientists reported
today.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

lean Rheumatism Association
here.
The meeting is one of a num-
ber of speciality sessions held
each year before the annual
session of the American Medi-
cal Association, which begins
Sunday.
The osteoarthritis report was
made by DR.. Leon Sokoloff and
DR.. Richard s. Yamamoto Of
the National Institute Of Ar
Thrills and Metabolic Diseases,
DR.. Lyman B. Crittenden of the
National Cancer Institute and
DR.. George E. Jay. jr.. former
ly Of the Cancer Institute.
Eight Year Study
The group made a study Of
nearly 1,700 mice over an eight
year period and discovered that
a single gene may have account
ed for much Of the arthritis
that occurred in the animals.
The scientists confirmed
their earlier findings that,
despite the old wives tales,
there is no relationship be-
tween obesitl and genetic fac
tors governing arthritis.
Instead, they found, scientists
are dealing with subtle biologic
factors, not merely a weight
factor.
The study began with the OBJ
servation that certain strains OF
inbred mice develop osteoarth-
ritiS of the knees which is SIM
liar to the human degenerative
Joint disease. A second strain,
however, never showed any
arthritis although they were
raised concurrently on the same
diet, in the same room and with
the same care.
Three other NIAMD scien-
fists reported that a little
known side effect Of aspirin can
result in the wrong diagnosis
Of gout with certain patients.
Raise Acid Level
The study indicated that pro-
longed use of low doses Of
aspirin by gout patients is
inadvisable although many
such patients use it to counter
act pain.
It was reported by DR.. A. I.
Grayzel, DR.. j. E. Seegmiller
and Miss Lois Lddle.
The researchers found that
high blood levels Of uric acid
associated with gout had actu-
ally been caused by low doses
of aspirin rather than by gout,
as suspected.
Four aspirin tablets, the study
showed, could cause the uric
acid level of the blood stream
to rise into the gout range. Be-
cause of this uric acid retain
ing effect, the researchers said
gout patients should not use
prolonged low doses of aspirin.
Instead, they said a compound
known as acetaminophen, SINH
lar in it's analgesic effect but
without the uric acid retaining
properties, should be used for
pain.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
New Commodities
Added To List Of
Welfare Foods

Certified recipients of surplus
commodities, which are being dis
tributed by the Glacier county
welfare department, have been
receiving a variety of staple gro
ceries since last week end. The
distribution is in charge of com
modify clerk o. A. Tellefero, a
project of the Surplus Commodi-
~ Corporation of the U. s. De
partment of Agriculture.
Distribution is being made on
the basis of the number Of mem
bers of a family and is scheduled
for the fore part Of the month.
The commodities include flour
lard, corn meal. powdered milk
powdered eggs, rice. butter, pork
and gravy, oat meal. peanut but
ter and navy beans.
Perishablas such as butter and
lard are kept under refrigeration
until the moment OF distribution
smong welfare recipients While
there are minor abuses of the
Surplus Commodity CorDors-
TONS efforts to help people II
need. Tellafero said, the overall
picture is entirely encouraging.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Great Northern
No. ! Tribal May G.
Into Production

Given a commercial status fol-
lowing acidizing with 10000 gal
Ions, the Great Northern No.
Tribal, seven miles west of
Browning, gives promise of more
drilling activity in this area.
Flowing a daily volume of from
100000 to 100000 GU. feet, the
well would not ordinarily attract
much attention and would prob.
ably be abandoned, but because
of the closeness to the proposed
Montana Power-Canadian pipe
line, it is presently considered
feasible to draw on the wells
gas production. Montana Power
is now operating the well, hav-
ing taken over the operation from
Great Northern Drilling Co. last
fall.
Additional acidization is SEIZED
uled for the upper Madison gas
zone from 1895 to 9015 feet, a
portion of the well where con-
siderable gas showing was found
during the drilling operation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Wheat Support Price
For 1861 Crop Placed At $1.58

In general, basic county and
terminal rates are for Grade No.
/ wheat. Premiums and discounts
are applied to basic rates to de-
termine the support price for
individual lots of wheat which
are of other grades or have other
quality factors. The discount of
20 cents per bushel for undesir-
able wheat varieties is being con-
tinued in the 1861 wheat support
program. The discount applies to
81 varieties, including Yogo and
Kharkof NC %, which is grown
locally and which are so desig-
mated because of inferior milling
or baking qualities.
AS in the past, the 1861 wheat
crop will be supported through
loans on farm and warehouse
stored wheat and through the
purchase of wheat delivered by
producers under purchase agree
ments. Loans and purchase agree
ments will be available from har-
vest through January 1862. Loans
in Montana will mature on March
81, 1862.
A producer must be in com
pliance with his 1861 wheat acre
age allotment and be eligible to
receive a wheat marketing GER
tificate in order to be eligible for
wheat price support.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Browning Scouts
Attend Cumporee
AT Two Medicine

Local Boy Scouts. attending the
three-day district camporee al
Lower Two Medicine lake on
June 2, 8 and 4 placed high in
competition among the partici.
pating 81 patrols, which included
both u. S. and Canadian scouts.
Viking Patrol of Troop SO, Cut
Bank Boarding School, placed
first in knot tying and water boil
ing contests, and second in the
obstacle course. Panther Patrol
Troop SO was also awarded blue
ribbons for placing first in var.
ious events.
Members of the Viking Patrol
included John Murray, Merlin
Bird Rather, Delano Calf Boss
Ribs, Jack Messenger, Clyde
Cross Guns, Gerald Butterfly and
Leo Bullchild.
Members of the Panther Patrol
included Senior, Patrol Leader
John Burrows, Patrol Leader Al.
fred Guardipee, Lloyd Guardi.
pee, Alfred Youngman, John Pep
ion, Bruce Schildt and Vincent
No Runner.
Scouts from Troop SO were &C
companied by acting scoutmaster
Charles Powell, assistant scout
master Lawrence Horn, Wilson
Woodger, Merlin Crawford, Car
Arnoux and Allen Powell.
Browning Troop 100 also receiv'
ed several awards during the
camporee. Members of the troop
present were Gary and David
Brown Eagle, Pat and Donnie
Juneau, John Mendenhall and
Kelly Grissom with their scout
master, DIR. Galen Wampler ant
Ken Chomo and Frank MacCorm
lex, neighborhood commissioner
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Montana Power
Commitment Hinges
On Several IFS"

According to Meade Swingley
Chairman of the Blackfeet Tri.
bal Council, the Montana Power
Company recently agreed to pur.
chase all natural gas discovered
on the reservation, and to run a
spur line into Browning from the
main line leading from Canada,
across the reservation and over
to the Flathead valley.
The commitment, however, will
be contingent upon several ifs
which include: the completion OF
agreements and securing right.
of-ways from the State Highway
Commission, Forest Service, Ma.
tional Park Service, Great Nor
thern Railway Co. and city off
Gals in Kalispell.
Montana Power recently com
pleted negotiations with the Ca.
madam outlet to purchase huge
quantities of natural gas and &C
cording to their planned pipeline
route, would have to cross the
reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Tribal Council
Neyotiuting For
Timber Contract

According TO a late news re.
lease from Meade Swingley
chairman of the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council, proposed
timber contract between the
Blackfeet tribe and a private con-
cern Is in the process of being
submitted for anproval to the
Bureau OF Indian Affairs In Wash
ington, DC.
Mr.. Swingley stated 'hat the
contract was studied y" Richard
Mary on loan frcr- y Rernr
Of Montana State T-'le7a. Rue.
hen Fuhrer, Por'i- 4 Industrial
DEVELOPMENT Cr-----'''ee and by
area officisls and - tribal cnun-
ell. IL approved. = will employ
suproximately 100 members OF
the tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
NewIyweds Honored
At Wedding Shower

A miscellaneous wedding show
er was held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Don Cobell for
David and Lenore Lawrence who
were united in marriage May Is
at Lawrence, Kansas where both
were attending Haskell Institute.
Lenore is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Whitford of
Browning. Mr.. Lawrance's par
ents are residents of Alaska
where the newlyweds plan to
make their home.
A large gathering of friends
and relatives presented the hon.
ored guests with many gifts for
their new home.
Co-hostess for the occasion was
Mrs. Nora Spanish.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Only One Bid Offered At
Wednesday Lease Sale

At very disappointing oil and
gas lease sale held Wednesday
afternoon at the Agency barracks
one lone bidder submitted a bid
on eight tracts, three of which
were tribal-owned, and five of
which were allotted. OF the total
of 1O,45015 acres offered, only
1914 were bid on.
Lone bidder was the Montalban
Oil Company, a new organization
that offered Sill on most of the
acreage. Total bonus bids amount
ed to only S8,118.08 on the eight
tracts.
ALI of the acreage lies in the
southern part of the reservation,
Township 80, Ranges 8 and 9,
near Heart Butte
The sale was conducted under
the regulations of the Secretary
of the Interior with the stipula-
ton that no bid on tribal land
would be acceptable under min
imum SIS bonus per acre There
was no minimum bonus bid re-
quired on the allotted parcels.
The tribe reserved the right
to reject any bid and to dis
approve any lease submitted on
their lands. All offers are sub
ject to approval of the individual
owners or the Blackfeet Tribal
Council.
In past years drilling has been
done close to this area but no
show of gas or oil was reported.
1t was hoped that more interest
would be shown at this sale and
that new wildcat activity would
inject new life into the oil eX-
plorations on the reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
TruHord Draws
Suspended Term
On Assault Charge

Indicted by a grand jury and
after changing his original plea
of not guilty to guilty, Ray S
Trafford was sentenced in Fed
eral Court last week by Judge
William ]. Jameson to a term
of five years, with 512 months
to be served in the Cascade coun-
ty Jail. The balance of the term
was suspended and will be Serv-
ed as probationary period
Trafford was arrested on
charge of assault with a danger
Gus weapon last December when
he fired three rifle shots into
car, intending to brighten the
three occupants from his home
premises, where, according to
Trafford's story, they were
threatening him. Two of the men
in the car, Jess Blackman Jr.
and Earl Butterfly, were wound
ed and hospitalized.
Originally, Trafford entered a
plea of not guilty, but at a
court hearing held April II, he
changed his plea to guilty.
AS explained by the judge,
after STIMULATING that Trafford
was to refrain from the use of
intoxicating liquors during that
portion of his suspended SEN
tence, the fact that he had an
excellent military record, and
circumstances leading to the ar
gument and shooting were such
that he felt a federal institutional
sentence was not warranted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Going-To-The-sun
Road Now Open
For The Season

WEST GLACIER - Logan Pass
and the entire so miles of the
Going to the Sun Road in Glacier
National Park was opened to
motorists at 8 am. Wednesday.
Up to 60 foot drifts tower over
the road.
The June z opening matches
the opening last year.
The entrance fees of So for up
TO two weeks in the park and 81
for the season will be charged
starting Wednesday.
The road over the top of the
pass is now bare and no tire
chains are needed. Plows are
winding up work in the Logan
Pass parking area.
An earlier opening had been
scheduled but because of late
spring SHOWS and cold weather
avalanches made it unsafe for
snow removal crews to work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Youth Club Summer
Recreation Program
Starts Next Week
Monday, "Wednesday, Friday

10 to IL - Football, ages 6-14.
Fundamentals of football, pass
and touch football, high jump
kick ball football field.
/ to 3 = Girls softball, ages
1916. Softball diamond.
3 to s. Boys basketball, ages
GLIB. Fundamentals of basketball.
Basketball court at Methodist
Church.
Tuesday and Thursday
10 to II - Girls volleyball,
badminton, ages 1916. Methodist
Church.
to 3 = Basketball, ages 1418.
Fundamentals. Meet at football
field, bring tennis shoes, equip
ment.
3 to 5 - Scheduled later for
swimming, fishing derby, etc.
z to $3.50 - Football. ages IA
Is. Fundamentals, pass and touch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08

The minimum price support
rate for 196l-crop wheat in Glac-
Ter county will be Sl58 per bush
Ell, as compared with sl.57 per
bushel for the 1960-wheat crop,
Mr.. Momberg, chairman of the
County Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee, an
nounced this week.
The 1861 rate is based on the
minimum national average sup
port price, which has been in
creased i cent a bushel to sl.79
per bushel, to reflect IS per cent
of the estimated July ! parity
price.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
ARoNsoN VISITS HERE

Ex-Governor j. Hugo Aronson,
Mrs. Aronson and daughter, Rika,
visited with Mrs. Vina Chattin
and other friends yesterday while
on their way home from Boze.
man where he was one of three
to be recipients of a doctors de
gree, conferred by Montana State
College this week. The Aronsons
now reside at Bigfork.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Methodist Vacation Bible
School Starts June IL

Vacation church school will be
held for I'll children between the
ages Of four ard II at tfa Metho-
dist Blarkfeet Mission June II
is. The classes will meet from 8
am. TO 2 pm. each dav. with the
exception CT the Kindergarten
class which will meet. only from
Q 10 IL each day. All children
over kindergarten age should
bring a sack lunch All children
of the community are welcome.
The theme Is Being Christian
in Our Homes"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
Sheepmen Report
Excellent Landing Season

That ewes of some of the sheep
men in this area produced such
a large percentage of twin lambs
this season has caused elation,
particularly because the crop had
such a low mortality rate. Ideal
grazing feed during the open
winter was available to growers
accounting, they explain, for the
high lamb production record.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
BANQUET

The banquet for members.
sponsors and substitutes Of the
Mixed Bowling League Is being
held Friday evening at 100 at
the Methodist Church Tickets
are available from team captains
for 81 each
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-08
DRIVER EXAMINATIONS

Driver li"7rse examinations
will be held during June at the
following plares from 8 am. to
noon, ard p m. to 5 pm:
Browning. Agency Square on
June Fl. Cut Bank. courthouse
June 20 and 20.