davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
Nearly 1000 Teachers Are Here For Conference

Thursday and T'~iday, educators
Will adjourn to the nearly 70 sec
tlonal meetings which are planned.
Leading these individual meetings
are several ''stateSide' guests. Uni
versity of Alaska professors, State
education department officials, mill
tary personnel and local and State
teachers.
Everything from Audio-Visual
Materials to problems in School
Mental Health to Alaskan Anthro-
pology will be covered in the small
groups.
Lunch Time
Teachers will adjourn Thursday
noon for individual luncheons To-
Gated throughout the City. School
administrators, school nurses and
guidance personnel will meet at the
Travellers Inn: kindergarten teach
erS at Hunter School cafeteria; in
dustrial arts teachers at the Drop
In Cafe; special education teachers
and music educators, Jimmy Lees
Cafe; and physical education teach
ers, at the Calvary Baptist Church.
At the afternoon portion of the
meeting, attendees will hear Miss
Anita Ruffing, president of the De-
partment of Classroom Teachers of
the National Education Association
who will be introduced by Mrs. Ar
lene Jinks, president of the Fair
banks Classroom Teachers Associa-
ton.
Miss Ruffing is an English teach
er at Bellevue Junior High School
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
Continued From Pig. u

Preceding the welcome and in
PRODUCTION of guests by Dorothy
Pattinson, President of the Fair
banks Education Association, Rev.
Raymond E. Ernest of the Zion
Lutheran Church will give the in
vocation.
Harold F. Bergman, President of
the Alaska Education Association
from Petersburg, will also give his
greetings.
Thursday Speaker
Dr. Charles Lafferty, Superin-
tendent of Fairbanks Public Schools
will introduce DR.. Oscar Hanlin,
Director of the Center for the Study
of the History Of Liberty in Amer
lea. Harvard University, main
speaker for the Thursday general
session. Dr. Hanlin, who has been
teacher at Harvard University for
20 years, will speak on Challenge
of Democratic Education" He
has devoted his attention largely to
the social history of the United
States. His book, THE Uprooted,"
was Pulitzer Prize winner in 1851;
his first book, "Boston's Immi-
grants examined neglected part
of Americas past
Fifth grade children from Uni
versity Park School in College, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Gwen
Broderick, will present the dra-
matte play, THE Valiant at the
general session.
After the general meetings both
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

law He is the author of THE School
Administrator and Subversive Ac-
tiVities, and Schools and the Law 2"
The University of Alaska educa-
ton department uses DR.. Ruetters
text for the School Law course
there The we'll known educator
will speak on Whittier the Teach
ing Profession
Style Show
After another session of individ-
ual sections Friday morning, all
women are invited to attend
luncheon and style show in the
Lathrop cafeteria Miss Shirley Cal
man is chairman Clothes from the
Northern Commercial Company
will be shown under the direction
of Miss Ellen Kidder who is CO.
ordinator for NC. Co.
At the same time the women
meet, the schoolmasterS will meet
for lunch at the First Methodist
Church.
In the afternoon session of the
conference the first grade children
at Nordale School will present
Peter Rabbit an original operetta
written and produced by Mrs.
Eloise Dewitt and the class.
A general meeting of the Alaska
Education A ISOLATION is also
planned Friday.
Coffee breaks are p ann d
throughout the sessions with coffee
and cookies furnished by the vari-
Gus local PTA associations.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

Chevy II Hungering for car
that's lovely, lively, easy to park
and pay for? Chevy II is all that, all
right-and also winner of Car Life
magazines award for Engineering
Excellence! Parallel to the shore:
Nova 100 4-Door Station Wagon.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

Chevrolet Want to pull out
all stops-except price? The Jet
smooth Chevrolet serves up spacious,
gracious interiors, Body by Fisher
craftsmanship, Jet-smooth ride, new
vs. vinegar or 6 savings-and more.
On the ferry: ON Ianpala Sport Sedan.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

COfUO1f If you spark to sporty
things this one ought to fire you up
but good. With the engine weight
astern, the steering's as responsive
as a bicycles and the fractions
ferocious. AS for the scat-wow! At
the ramp: the Monza Club Coupe.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21
Hobby Shotc Is
C0rniuaI Feature

A childrens hobby center for
Carnival Days has been established
in the vacant store in the Marion
Building at 104 CuShman. Joan Co
vey and Charles Purvis are The CO.
chairmen of the Hobby Show.
The Hobby Show viii serve as q
childrens center during Carnival
days, and every afternoon at 4:3a
pm. there will be children show
put on by the World Book TV chill
dren under the direction Of Mrs.
Sylvia Hare.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-03-21

Climaxing the conference is 3
concert by the Western Alaska
honor music students who are meet
ing in Fairbanks this week They
will present vocal and instrumental
numbers at 8 pm. at the Lathroe
gymnasium.
, 1962-11-28
Fsted Festival
Com. Sponsoring
Night Of Fun

The FrederikSted Festival Com
mittee announces a gala Night Of
Fun to be held on Queen Street,
Frederiksted at six o'clock this
Friday, November 80. The people
of st. Croix will remember the
Partisan Night held last year. This
years Night Of Fun will be SINH
lar, only more fun, according to
the Committee. II is expected
that at least three bands will sup
ply the music for the roped-off
rea between Market Street and
Hill Street.
The Committee invites every
one to be at the Night of Fun this
Friday, Novmber 80. from six pm.
to midnight.
, 1962-11-28
Community Renewed
Program Gets
Federal Approved

A Community Renewal Pro-
gram for the Virgin Islands has
been approved by Urban Renewal
Commissioners Williams Slayton
with an ALLEGATION of $4,000 of
federal funds, Honorable Valdez
mar A. Hill, Commissioner of
Housing and Community Renewal
announced recently.
This program was made possible
through the action of the Legisla-
1ure and Governor Paiewonsky in
1861. A throughly comprehensive
study Of blighted areas, reloca
ton needs, capital Improvement
requirements and land reuses in
problem areas will be made in st.
Thomas, ST. Croix and ST. John.
This technical study by ex-
perts will go a long way towards
setting up a long range program
to improve the housing situation"
Commissioner Hill stated. The
study will be made under his
direction.
, 1962-11-28
Fsted Democrats
Meeting Tomorrow
Might Al 800

Members of the Democratic
Club in Frederiksted will meet
tomorrow night at 800, it was
announced today. It will be the
first meeting of the Club sincethe
campaign ended.
Edgar Mullgrav, secretary will
preside in the absence of the
president Alexander Moorhead
and the vice president, Herbert
Sugden, both of whom are off the
island at present.
, 1962-11-28

ecutive issued an official press
release from Government House.
stating, "Mr. John Moore will be
named to head up the building
program Con ST. Croix) as a Depu-
ty Commissioner. Mr.. O'Neal
Abel will be named as Mr.. Moore's
Assistant in the capacity Of Devel-
opment Engineer, st. Croix. The
business management will be han
died by a Deputy Commissioner"
You agreed with party officials
that this latter position would be
filled by MI. Hezekiah o. Walcott.
The three gentlemen mentioned
above are all deserving and 10y
al Democrats" with the highest
qualifications for the positions
mentioned. To date the admins
tration hat kept none of these
commitments.
] bring these matters to your
attention particularly in light of
statements made by a cabinet
member of what is ostensibly a
Democratic administration. Satur-
day night, November II, 1862, MI.
Valdermar A. Hill, your Com
missioner of Housing, a member
of the opposition party, who was
appointed to this cabinet position
over the protest of both Demo
cratic Senators and the Demo
cratic Insular Committee, appear
ed at a political rally in the Chris
tiansted Marketplace, speaking
from the platform of the Unity
Party, the Democratic Party's
principal opposition in this terri
tory. This member of your cabinet
publicly stated that none Of the
aforementioned appointments
would be made, and that further
more he, and only he would deter
mine who would work in the
Department Of Housing, and that
the Governor would have to fol-
low his recommendations or else.
] am sure that you realize, after
viewing the historic mandate giy-
en- to the Democratic candidates
for the Legislature in the Novem-
Der 6 election, and observing the
singing reputation administered
to the Unity Party in St. Croix
and ST. John, that the Democratic
Party in this territory is confront
ed with an outstanding opportuni-
ty, not only to solldify its gains,
but to proceed to build itself into
the strongest political party these
islands have ever seen. To bring
Continued on Page a.
, 1962-11-28

reference is hereby made to
the resolution unanimously adopt
ed by the Democratic Insular Com
mittee on Tuesday evening, July
81, 1862, in Christiansted, st. Croix
This resolution, which was for
warded to you shortly before
your departure for Washington,
expressed the deep concern Of the
Democratic Party that "the
Governor of the Virgin Islands
has repeatedly failed to exercise
his role AS the leader and titulaf
head of the Democratic Party"
and called upon you as a Demo.
cratic appointee to assume the
role of leadership of the Demo
cratic Party of the Virgin Islands
and fulfill the assignment in
accordance with long established
party practices and customs"
After comforting with the Hon.
John Bailey, Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee,
you were quoted by the Washing
ton press stating that you had
assured Chairman Bailey that
upon your return to the islands
you intended to assume leader
ship of the party and work dill
gently to strengthen it. You con-
firmed this to the local press upon
YOU return. Subsequent to this
in meetings with the Democratic
State Officers, you proceeded to
give your firm commitment that:
Cd you would actively lead the
party; ~ you would instruct
within a few days. all Demo-
cratic appointess in your admins
tration, particularly in St. Thomas,
to get busy in the organization
and build it ten-fold; 60 you
would set up a moduS operandi by
which all patronage positions
would be cleared by the party
through the State Chairman.
Despite these assurances given
in August, to date the Chief Ex-
ecutive has: % studiously avoid
ed assuming his role as titular
head of his party; (2) failed to call
the promised meeting of admins
tration ~appointees Or issued any
instructions that they rally to
their party's banner; 90 failed to
establish any procedure between
the administration and the party
for the dispensing of patronage
to qualified, deserving and loyal
Democrats.
In September, after consultation
with party leaders, the Chief Ex-
, 1962-11-28
Cruciuns & ST. Thorn.
To Hold Track
FebruurY

Training for the Virgin Islands
Track and Field Championships
Meet, between stars athletes from
st. Thomas and st. Croix, is I'm
derway in both Islands, and a
very important meeting of all
managers and athletes who are to
participate in the insular meet
next February will be held by the
Sports Promoter, Julio Francis
Edwards for specific instructions.
The meeting for st. Thomas will
be on Thursday this week, at
Bethania Lutheran School, start
ing at 8 pm. MI. Francis advises
athletes and managers that busin-
esS discussion will be started sharp
ly at eight o'clock.
Instructions as to facilities and
methods for training, and the
rules and regulations for the Feb
ruary meet will be given. All
athletes who placed first, second,
third and fourth, and are eligible
for the All Stars meet, are to fur
niSh their sizes for uniforms and
shoes at this meeting, and must
be sure to give the correct infor-
nation concerning this.
The meeting in St. Croix will
be at the Christiansted Recreation
Center, on Friday, December Z,
at 8 pm. for the same purpose.
Besides, ceremonies + to be
held to award certificates to all
Crucian track champions. Souve,
mir cards are to be given to every
athlete who participate IN the
meet, regardless of placings.
David C. Canegata Jr., Asst.
Chief, Bureau of Recreation, who
was the Director during the St.
Croix Track and Field Revival
Meet, is organizing the program
for athletes Night, with the aid
of his assistant Lloyd O'Bryan.
Mr.. Francis viii visit st. Croix
for these ceremonies. The medals,
donated by the Sports Promotion
Staff, will be awarded to the
Manager of the Meet" in both
men and girls division. Another
medal, the Soto Respeto Award"
will be presented to the person
whose outstanding contribution
highlighted the success Of the St.
Croix Meet
Two months ago, similar cere-
monies were held in ST. Thomas
for the proclamation of champions
The title-holders in St. Croix for
the mems division are Valentino
Francis, Frederiksted Martins in
rs and 100 meters dashes; Elroy
Muller, Spartans and Hugo Penn
Centipedes, for high jump tied
during competition; Muller is also
champion for the broad jump;
C114.p,,aJ ~ Doda a.
, 1962-11-28
De Lugo Releases Second Letter To Governor
Rs|Dh paiewonsky

Ron de Lugo, Democratic National ComnAAoannan for the Vr-
ain Islands, has released the following letter which was sent to
Governor Paiewonsky under date Of November ls. 1852.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
New Sparkle Decanter
at no extra cost"

Get Lavoris in new sparkle decanter that
you can refill over and over again. Add
new beauty to your bathroom! AS you
gargle or rinse, LavoriS does more than kill
odOr causing germs. 1t has an exclusive
mouth-cleaning action that works like
magnet to draw out mouth impurities that
cause bad breath, LavoriS cleans SO clean, so
healthy clean, you know your mouth and
breath are cleaner for hours. No wonder
more dentists use LayoriS than any other
mouthwaSh Do as dentists do. Use LavoriS!
'oGer available limited only
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Areas : Continued from preceding page

infections) and tension? DR.. Dedoph and Dr.
Tukey both feel fairly sure it's the ascOrbc acid
(Vitamin G. that fights infection. The real teaser
is the tensiOn-Pressure story. Is there natural
tranquilizer built into an apple?
''Ihaven't the faintest idea" said DR.. DedoIph
cheerfully. Il do know that several drug companies
have quered us, and if there is one they're trying
to isolate it. But that doesn't hGCe to be the answer
Maybe lie GIte HsHRcssing
''Its very pleasant sensation, munching on
an apple, said DR.. Tukey reminiscenty.
Right, agreed DR.. DedoIph. Maybe it's the
munching itself that soothes the nerves."
Michigan State isn't the only research center
to be interested in apples. Experiments in Europe
have credited the apple with bene6ting intestinal
disorders and reducing dental carries, and have cor
rObOrated the findings here about tension.
Folklore has far outrun science in crediting
power to apples. In Biblical times, the aroma was
thought to heal Turkey and Scandinavia attrib-
uted eternal youth to the apple. In England it was
rubbed on warts.
Tive been getting mail about apples for forty
years., said DR.. Tukey, lighting cigar. "Of course
I've gotten mail about black currants, plums and
grapes, too. But I've heard more from apple fans
than anybody else. So some people have known
apples were good for you for long time"
Sure" agreed DR.. DedoIph. "After all, Eve
told Adam to try one, didn't she?" -THG uNO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

Mr.. Joe Bear Medicine and
Dick Raw Eater have been haul.
ing pine wood from up on divide
for the winter.
Quite a few of the men here
at Starr School have been haul.
ing wood for the winter and Jim
White Grass has been hauling
wood by foot and has more wood
than those hauling by trailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Home Gun
and son drove to Kalispell Mon.
day.
Miss Patsy Guzman went to a
Catholic School in Washington.
Patsy is the daughter of the for
mer Rose Sarcee Man.
Starr School had horse races
Sunday. They didn't have a very
large crowd but every one had
a good time. After the races they
had a stick game at the Round
Hall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

The telephone lines have been
coming right along-plan on hav-
ing phones by the end of Octo-
Der.
Glacier County trucks have
been busy crawling the roads
and putting in cattle guards.
Our best wishes go out to Carol
and Joe Peterson who were mar
ried Sunday at the Little Flower
Church.
Irma Jean Powers had a birth
day party September 10 with all
the children attending. She re-
ceived many nice gifts. The
Flesch girls spent the evening
with her.
Little Joe Powers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jick Powers met with
an accident Friday when he trip
ped over a rope and went
through a French door putting
a cut on his head and a cut I'M
der his chin which took ten
stitches to close. He says he feels
pretty good now.
There was Community supper
and dance Saturday to welcome
the teacher, Mrs. c. MCDANIEL, her
husband and daughter, Margie.
A grand time was had by all and
we wish to thank Dick House and
Berton Nudge for their music.
Sunday afternoon, Margie Nc
Daniel met with an accident TO
her leg. Dick House drove her
to a doctor and she has to stay
off her leg until it is X-rayed.
Clinton Love of Conrad lost
his load of straw on the way to
Milk River-first part by House
man Hill and the second part just
below the school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

The Youth Club would like to
thank the Cut Bank and Browning
merchants for making the Bingo
possible for the Starr School
Youth Club.
There will be Mass every first
Friday at four o'clock pm. at the
Sacred Heart Church at Starr
School.
We the people of the commun-
ity wish to express our deepest
sympathy for the loss of Mr.. and
Mrs. King Women's infant son.
Just a couple of days ago
Mrs. Mamie Racine was out
mending fences on their ranch
quite a cowgirl
Mr.. and Mrs Burton Bear Child
and family have moved to Havre
where Mr.. Bear Child will be at
tending college.
The last couple of days have
been so nice everyone took adj
vantage of the weather. School
children went on field trips in
GLIDING some of the adults.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey William
son were visitors at Starr School
last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

Mr.. Joe kalooya of Arlee has
been q visitor at the Kenneth
Old Persons home for about one
week.
Mrs. Agnes Guardipee of
Browning has been a week end
visitor at the home of Mrs. Home
Gun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Old Per.
sons daughter. Georgieanna is
visiting with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. LOWE Kalooya in
Arlee for the week and Is ex.
pected home this week end.
Mr.. Seaton and his cowhands
have been driving cattle through
Starr School on their way to win
ter pastures.
Kate Home Gun and grandson
were overnight visitors at Mrs.
Mary Little Bulls home in
Browning
Some of the people of Brown
ing and Heart Butte attending
the Bingo we're Karen Kipp and
Roland Kennerly and family.
A Browning carpenter is work
ing quite steadily on Mr.. and
Mrs. Mamie Racine's house
which they recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Cut Fling
er will be wintering in Kalispell
where Mr.. Cut Finger will be
employed during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bull Child
motored to Babb just to see the
the beautiful scenery of Indian
summer also to pay a call at the
home of officer and Mrs. Lloyd
Hammond.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04

Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
HARDWOOD, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Polk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Flesch and
their children hiked to Hidden
Lake near Logan pass.
The Sisters are returning to
Pontrasina again this year and
the children look forward to
their visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willy Norman mo-
tored to Great Falls last Tuesday
to watch the Patterson-Liston
fight on TV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Two Stab
have returned to their home in
Babb. Louie had been working at
Willy Norman's all summer.
Johnnie and Gordon De Roche
are busy working in the timber
getting poles, posts and fire
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hodson mo-
tored to Bozeman last week with
their daughter, 10 Ann, who will
attend college there.
Dinner guests at Ron Norman's
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Lowder and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willy Norman. The
occasion was Iva Marie's fifth
birthday. Evening visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mcdaniel
and Ray and Mildred Hagerty.
Joe and Kyeann Powers and
Gary Williams attended a pre-
school birthday party Monday of
last week for Iva Marie Norman,
also Iva's sister, Terry Ann.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
Storr School Fans Disappointed
In Professionalism Characteristic

The Liston and Patterson fight
was quite a disappointing affair
as II proved TO many anxious
fight fans. some that were Just
setting down beside their radios
didn't know the fight was over
in 2 minutes. Others were Just
getting to Cut Bank and Shelby
TO view the championship fight
of the year only to be greeted by
a 2 minute 6 second X. o.
Mr.. Wilbur Cadoite of Starr
School and James Little Bull of
Browning are working in Eth
ridge for a farmer doing ranch
work.
Mrs Mary Little Bull and Har-
vey Big Top were Sunday visitors
here at Starr School and took in
the horse races and stick game
at the community hall.
The Sisters are back to teach
Sunday School at Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-04
A Visit With
Your County
Home Agent
Dorothy Gallup

We are starting our Cooking
Schools again for the year in Oc-
tober. / am looking forward to
seeing many of you again who at
tended last year. Hope some new
homemakers will come this year
All of the Cooking Schools will
be held in the various schools
around the Reservation. There
will be plenty of room for every
one. We are inviting older school
girls to come with their mothers.
It's more fun to do things to-
gether and before too long some
of these girls will be having
homes of their own.
Do you know what the ear
mark of a good cook is? The
real" cook is the one who can
use simple every day foods and
make them taste different and
good. Variety is the ''spice of
life" This goes for food, too.
In our Cooking Schools we hope
to give some ideas that you can
use in making inexpensive, sta
pie foods interesting and tasty.
What do we mean by a bal
anced diet? What foods do our
body need in order to have good
health? Why? 1t isn't the amount
of money we spend for food that
makes us healthy. In more cases
than not, the most expensive
foods give us the least nutrition!
There is every bit as much nutri-
ton in a piece of boiling meat,
flank steak or short ribs as there
is in a S1.29 lb. of T-bone steak.
No difference in nutrition but
whale" of a difference in cost.
This month we are going to be
working with Milk & Cheese.
Powdered milk at 9 cents quart
is practically as nutritious as
fresh milk at 26 cents a quart.
The main difference is fat and
except for infants most of us
get plenty of fat in our diets.
Flavor of course is important
but there are a few tricks we can
use there, toolll