davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
Tickets Go On Sale For
AII-Indian Tournament

Tickets are now on sale for the
Browning Lions Club All-Indisn
Basketball Tournament which is
70 be held March I. ? and 3 They
can be obtained al Greco Drug,
sherburne Mere. City Hardware.
and Hagerty Hotel The trophies
are on display in the window Of
Greco Drug.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

The Choteau game was a slow
Iy and erratically played contest
which saw the Indians so into
a SO first quarter lead, fall be-
hind ITO at halftime, fall fur
Their behind at the end of the
third period 1920 and rally to
outscore the Bulldogs 22-19 in the
final period. Assay led the Cho-
teau team TO victory with 9 field
goals and 2 free throws for 20
points. Bird was high for the In
dams with 10 points on 8 field
goals and z free throws.
Waller, the most improved team
in the conference, displayed a
smooth team performance against
the Indians, as they won their
third in a row. Winless until the
final three games Of the season,
the Panthers have shown steady
improvement throughout the sea-
son. Led by Bill Kuka who scor-
ed % points on Q field goals and
10 free throws, the Waller team
managed to work its way out of
difficulty on numerous occasions,
finishing the final two minutes of
the game with an effective stall.
Kenny Bird once again led the
Indian scoring parade with 81
points. 20 of which were scored
on field goal attempts.
Tournament Tickets on Sale
All persons interested in OBJ
tanning tournament tickets may
purchase them at the high school
office. Adult tickets are $3.50
and student tickets are $3.50. All
unsold tickets must be returned
10 Shelby by February 10. so
those wishing to purchase tickets
in Browning must do so before
that date.
cheerlesders Sponsor Dance
The high school cheerleaders
sponsored a benefit dance for
the purpose Of obtaining new
uniforms at the community youth
center on Saturday. February IL.
The girls rented the hall. obtain
ed the orchestra and sold adj.
vance tickets. As a result of their
efforts. the cheerlaaders will
have new uniforms for the tour
nament Cheerleaders are Mari
lyn GRAY. Cheryl Momberg, RISE
mary Armstrong and Mary Mar
garet Mckay.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

A crew of men from the Larson
Tank Co, Heron, S. Oak, re-
paired the stand pipe Sunday.
Milo Atkins, foreman. checked
the tank and found 1t to be in
good shape. They will return in
the spring and check the tank
and recover the stand pipe If
necessary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
z-H LEADERS MEET

An Offer training session for
All leaders will be held In the
Agency Barracks at 100 pm
Saturday, Feb. IL. All leaders arc
urged TO attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

The Cut Bank Air Force men
and their wives sent a large box
Of Valentine candy r. the chill
dren Of the Boarding School
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

The American Legion Auxiliary
met in the library of the elemen-
tary school Tuesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
Monday. April 30. 1862
MOUNT EDGECUMBE
 TEACHER ARRAIGNED ON MORALS CHARGE

JUNEAU LR A 32-year-old music teacher from Mount Edge curnbe School at Sitka was arr raigned here Saturday on morals charge involving youths at tha school.
 Lee E. Rayfeldt, band instructor at the Bureau of Indian Affairs school, was charged on five counts of contributing to the delinquency of minors.
 District Magistrate Henry Leege bound Rayfeldt over to the Su- perior Court and set bail at S2,500.
 Rayfeldt had waived prelimin- ary hearing.
 The alleged offenses listed in the charges occurred during the past seven months, from Oct. Is, I961, until April 13, 1862. The youths in- volved were IS to 18 years old.
 Rayfeldt's resignation at the school was accepted by the De- partment of the Interior effective April 16. He had taught at Mount Edgecumbe for the past seven years.
 Acting district attorney James Bradley said the State has been called into the case by the Bureau of Indian Affairs at the request of officials at the school about two weeks ago.
 Rayfeldt's attorney, James D. Nordale, told the court that the defendant had given himself up voluntarily and had remained in Juneau, free of.restraint, during the investigation of the case by the State. He added that Rayfeldt was undergoing psychiatric treatment. The maximum penalty for con l tributing to the delinquency of [ minor is two years on each count and the minimum penalty ons years imprisonment on each count
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
FLOYD PATTERSON WILL QUIT RING IF HE CAN'T
 FIGHT SONNY LISTON


 NEW YORK R = The New York Post said today that world heavyweight champion Floyd Pat terson will fight No. 1 challenger Sonny Liston, or he will quit the ring.
 The Post also said the fight will definitely not be held in Philadel- phia, Liston's home town. It said Chicago is the leading possibility for the multi-rnillion dollar scrap.
 The newspaper quoted Patter- son, at his New York training camp, as saying:
 T will never put the gloves on again until I fight Liston. If there's any ducking out of the fight, It won't be me who will do the ducking."
 There has been talk that the fight will never come off, after the New York State Athletic Con1rnis- sion denied a license to Liston be- cause of his associations with police characters and his own pri- son and police record.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
Red Adair Snuffs Out Runaway
 Gas We'll Blaze


 GASSI TOUIL, Algeria R A dynamite blast snuffed out Satur- day the Evil Cigarette Lighter" ]" the towering column of flame above a runaway gas well in the Algerian Sahara, clearing the way for efforts to bring the well under control.
 Paul @Red" Adair, flame haired Texan whose life is devoted to mastering difficult oil and gas fires, flashed big victory smile and gave a hearty thumbs-up sig nal after the blaze was extinguish- ed.
 The fire had been burning since last Nov. B. Officials estimated enough gas had been consumed to supply the Paris area for three months. But subsoil reserves still will do the job for decades.
 Adair and his team of specialists had worked for months to prepare for putting out the fire. Water wells had to be dug and a reser- voir built so that jets of cooling water could be sprayed over the area around the well.
 Saturday morning, long before dawn, Adair was out making a final inspection. The direction of the water jets was carefully ad- justed to best protect the bulldozer that was to carry Adair up with the dynamite charge Doctors and first aid teams were on the alert. Two helicopters stood by to evacuate wounded in case of accident. Finally, the charge of $50 pounds |of dynamite was loaded into a metal drum placed at the end of l the 66-foot adjustable arm built |onto the bulldozer.
 By 8:3O, everything was ready. lAdair stepped up to the controls lof the bul1dozer. Three assistants l lcraWIed onto the shovel nf the hlall-
 dozer, where platform protected by metal shield had been built l A cloud of sand followed the DuIldozer as if moved gfngerIy toward the fire. The bulIdozer dis appeared behind the screen of water playing over the area. After long minutes, the four men re- appeared, running wildly toward a trench that had been dug 150 yards from the we'll.
 Before Adair disappeared in the. trench, he lifted his arm in warn. ing Spectators fell to the ground. The explosion, crisp but less thundrous than had ben expected, came at 9:05. When the spectators looked up, the flame had disap- peared.
 Adair said he would wait two days to let the well casing cool be- fore continuing with efforts to cap. the we'll and bring the gas under control. This job may take as long as ten days.
 ssxs
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SEfs0NTl .JTYTJTCsTAT. DISTRICT


 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO. 61-27 P
 ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE IN THE THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 RICHARD MCNSNA, Deceased. ROBERT W. OLIVER, Administrator of the Estate of Richard Monsrna, de- ceased having filed in this Court his Final Account and Petition for Dis charge, praying that day he appointed for the nearing thereof, it is hereby ORDERED that the said Final Account be heard before this Court in the Fed- eral Building at Nome, Alaska on Tues day the 18th day of June, 1862 at the hour of 200 pm, when and where all persons interested in said estate may appear and show cause, # any they have, why said account should not be settled; and at said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws o1 the State of Alaska; 1t is further ar1lBzS7NIa f1sa4 ezfx7A h<Sarinx shall be given by publication of cop, 1 hereof, once a week for four conse cutive weeks in the Nome Nugget, 1 newspaper of general circulation DATED at Nome, Alaska this 13tl day of April, 1862.
 Grace F.. Herman, Special Master of Probate Pubs April z6s g. go, Hay C
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
Alaska Democrats Are Urged to Unite

Tn our case, they are Democrats who are dissatisfied with the kind of officers and members the dele gates at Democratic conventions have been electing. Senate Bill 147 would destroy both the Republican and Democratic parties"
 ss,Izhe feas Democrats t sshe helped to instigate this destructive policy measure might rightly deserve to be placed on probation, pending the conclusion of the November cleo tion campaign
 Greuel also struck at what he termed the problem of the ire sponsible Democrat, the politician who wears the label of our party, but does not support its principles. :"
 Greuel, Speaker of the House of Representatives during the last territorial legislature, praised the work of the States three-man con- gressional team, Sens. E. L. Bart lett and Ernest Gruening and Rep. Ralph J. Rivers, all Democrats.
 Egan was also signaled out for praise. Greuel said Egan has had the toughest job ever handed to an Alaskan Democrat.
 Gov. Egan himself admits he has made mistakes" Greuel said. ''The amazing thing is that he has made so fewo
 Greuel said Alaskans ssswelled with pride' over Egan's courage ous and fortnight handling of the recent Japanese fishing contro- versy in Shelikof Strait.
 "His action on the fish trap is sue was equally bold and dynamic, 7 Greuel said, land no one can deny that his strong advocacy of need- cd tax increase in 1860 displayed courage of the highest order.''
 Greuel said the first and second state legislatures, both Democratic controlled, were instrumental in the transition of Alaskan government from the territorial to state status
 was proud of the recen1 session for steadfastly resisting 2 return to the old jungle of the s5t,azu s.y yStsI1 a q Grruei ;ss said. fl so doing, they have saved Alaskass state government from chaos.
 "Of all the Republican positions on matters political, their rigid espousal of the archaic board system of territorial days is the most ludi- crous. It proves graphically that the Republican party in Alaska just doesn't know what government Is all about
 Greuel said the convention dele gates must come forth with a statement of principles that will propel Alaska forward with a speed that will make our reaction 1ary Republican friends, heads swim.
 ITO do less would be to fail in our rule as the party of progress.
 And to let us pick slate of party officers wlIo wifi not only translate that program into another election victory in November, but will insure its enactment by the successful Denoratic candidates in that election.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
FALSE HiJMoRs

TAIPEI, Eormosa M The spokesman Of the Defense Ministry Saturday denied Peiping charges that Chinese Nationalist pilots flew Anerican-made U-2 planes over the southeast coast of mainland China.
 Rear Adm. Pei Yu-Feng said, ssthe Chinese Communists are known for their ability to r1anu- fracture false runaors. z
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30
By Ward Sims


 Alaska Democrats, opening their 1862 convention, were urged Sat urday to unite as never before for this falls elections and to place principles first and personalities last
 Iasi eff if ti tic par election year convention in Nome's National Guard Armory, keynoter Dick Greuel of Fairbanks said in his prepared speech the States Demo- crats must draft liberal and pro- gressive platform
 The platform must be, Greuel said, "a document that will not only tell the story of our great deeds of today, but will clearly enunci- ate dynamic program for the future"
 Greuel also took heavy swipe at Senate Bill 147, a measure ap- proved by the 1862 legislature.
 The bill provides for the popular election of national committeeman and committeewomen, State Gen. tral Committee members and Dis trict Central Committee members.
 This convention must meet the challenge of Senate Bill 147,0 Greuel said, { a bill which would destroy our existing political sys- tenn of government.
 This challenge cannot go un- needed, or the people of Alaska will be the big loser, regardless of the motives of those who sponsored this haphazard and irresponsible measure'
 SB147 was authored by Sen. w. O. Smith of Ketchikan, one of Egan's supporters in the legisla- talre.
 Egan said shortly before the convention got underway that he intends to permit SB147 to become law without his signature.
 Tn effect, his action will post pone elections for the party posts until 1884, since the bill will not become law until after the May deadline for filing names to be ton ballot.
 Egan said he was taking action for two reasons:
 !. ssThe filing date is 50 near at hand that it is doubtful if all those who might wish to file for office could do so in time
 1 There are certsin inequities that could arise because of a con flict between tie act and party rules as now written, the most i'm portaht bein8 tlle Sia1lx xer ssss3a .stI1e smaller comm ties would lose all representation they now have within the organizat ations of both parties. '
 "A postponernent in inplelnent- ing the act, Egan concluded, would permit everyone to farail- iarize himself with 1t and tos permit both political party organizations to rewrite their rules so IS to eliA ninate possible ii1equit tiles. z
 Greue1 described SB HIT as 'one of those political freaks passed hy men Of good will who have been duped by a small band of malcon- tents, some Democrats, some Re- pubIican:
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-30

superase Bond TYpin9 Paper
 For Sale 1T tle Nugget
Evening star., 1962-01-28
PROGRAMMER
(SENIOR)

5th largest finance CO. in the
United States with headquarters
in Washington, D. C. will soon
expand their computer facilities.
BY SO doing. we will create a new
position of senior programmer
We seek a man with several years
Of computer programming expert
ence to head up a new program
ming staff. This is a challenging
position involving full installa tior
of a complete system on a medium
to large size computer.
Salary is commensurate with ex.
perience and ability. Norma
fringe benefits include one Of thu
finest retirement programs in tht
country.
Please submit a full resume O
your education. work experience
and salary history to
BOX 376-T STAR
Evening star., 1962-01-28
- REAL ESTATE SALES

REAL ESTATE SALES
WE NEED STAFF ! !!
Can you sell? We're willing to
train if you're willing to work
excl. oppor. for full-time employ
ment: we have receptionistS, daily
ads, excl. subdivision and prime
brokerage listingS: management
backing; 24-hour phone and a
happy office. Call MR.. MARK,
OIL, 6-SS6S
Evening star., 1962-01-28
HELP MEN

0PTICIAN, fully experienced dis
penser,. 44-hour week; no night
e.pn s9Tk WR s9R saanEsy ansi in dE1PR sEGTnE e9P 0P
TICIANS, Hyattsville, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
REAL ESTATE
statesmen

We are looking for Q experienced.
dlgnified, personeble wide awake
salesmen who can take ADVANTAGE
Of very busy market. We. have
lust moved TO new and larger
you the late latest % in facilities it ito to work
with we are members Of Mont
Co. multiple listing system and our
commission schedules are 2nd to
none. Employe benefits also in
clude, income protection insur-
ance. We have only full-time
salesmen. Please address all re-
plies to Mr.. Kent, so that we may
arrange for personal interview,
All replies to be kept confidential.
Our salesmen know Of this ad and
will welcome your extra help.
nnnnnm II IZnAInC O. ca
Evening star., 1962-01-28
ENGINEERS
AND
SCIENTISTS

Some OF the present opportunities available
within our engineering division include
STIMULATION SYSTEMS
Development of stimulation systems and video
processing techniques, recording memory devices,
storage and retrieval and design of computer
input-output circuits. Development of mathe-
matical model from the geometry of the problems
ANTENNA SYSTEMS
Project leadership and technical directions of
major antenna and microwave systems BsEE
plus 81 years antenna experience Also need
exists for mechanical engineer experienced in
stress analysis and design of antenna pedestals,
drives, etc. BSME required.
COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS
Design and development of communications or
surveillance equipment including receiver and
tranSmltter design, ServomechaniSmS applications
of digital and analog techniques, etc. Also need
exists for mechanical engineer experienced in
electronicS packaging and general mechanical
design. BSME required.
RECOMMENDATIONS SYSTEMS
Telemetry design tranSiStor circuits high density
packages for electronics, analog to digital con-
nectors and counters A position of project re-
sponSiblitieS.
Call or Send Resume to:
DAVID C. TROTT, JR.
Employment Manager
UN. 4-5678
LITTON
SYSTEMS, INC.
MARYLAND DIVISION
A Subsidiary of Litton Industries
1900 CALVERT RD, COLLEGE PARK, MD
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Evening star., 1962-01-28
HELP MEN

REPAIRMEN-Vets. EXP. In repair
ing small equipt. Electronics help
full. Monarch Agcy., 1919 F NV.
REAL ESTATE salesman. air-cond.
office; pkng. floor time. Member
OF NILS. CREST REALTY. KI. o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Moue Launched To Preserve Historic Home
NOW Located In Seneca Watershed Project

chief engineer of the Washing
ton Bridge over the Harlem
River in New York.
Flashes of those romantic
days of builders came forth
last week as the Legislators
and a Sentinel reporter went
on a tour of the home with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nadine.
The Madines are in the midst
of sorting through the thou
sands of objects in the home,
many Of which date back
hundreds of years.
Among the relics are some Of
the original engineering plans
for the locks on the C&O
Canal. They probably were
drawn by Hutton when he was
on the project between 1869
ana 1874.
Standing in one corner is a
massive grandfather's clock,
the works of which were later
built into the case by a local
carpenter.
The clock, Farquhar noted In
his book, had been running con-
tinually for over $50 years
when he visited Woodlands.
Last week, the clock was
ticking softly. It was only
three minutes slow, apparently
oblivious to the passing years.
Up in one of the small attic
rooms, the Madines found a
worn and cracked leather port
manteau filled with books pub
Hshed in the late 1600s and
early zoos.
In another auto room there
is an elaborate bathtub, pos
sibly one of the first in Mont
gomery County a shower
stall (uninstalled) smaller than
a modern telephone booth +.
a dozen or more bumbershoots
twice as long as today's UNI
brellas.
Outside, on the grounds,
there stands a split log smoke
house, an old metal coffin
used to scald slaughtered hogs,
and a stone dairy house.
And there is a huge German
Shepherd standing guard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
By Bill McAda
Sentinel Reporter

GAITHERSBURG-Ram-
bling old Woodlands" a
260-year-old home far more
American than apple pie,
may be destined for destruc-
ton unless someone comes
forward to save this vignette
of history.
The land upon which Wood
lands sits has been purchased
by the Maryland State Depart
ment of Forests and Parks for
the Seneca Watershed Project.
Plans call for the home to be
razed.
If it falls, with it will go the
room where a severely wound
ed Confederate sergeant chose
to die; secret rooms where
slaves hid from Union troops;
and thousands of rich, red
bricks made from the rich soil.
Wrecking crews will wipe
out yet another of the old
pre-CiviI War homes which
once vibrated under dainty
feet and BACKED boots doing
the fancy steps of the Vir-
ginia Reel.
Sen. Gilbert Guide and House
Delegate Thomas Anderson Jr.,
both active workers in the
Montgomery County Historical
Society toured Woodlands
northwest of Gaithersburg last
week.
Neither would say the So
ciety will express any official
interest in preserving the
home. They pointed out that
this decision would have to be
made by the Society.
Sen. Guide said this week that
officials of the Maryland State
Department of Forests and
Parks have indicated they are
interested in saving the building
If possible. He said the depart
ment has asked for information
and a recommendation from the
Montgomery County Historical
Society.
Il intend to ask the Society
for this at its meeting Thurs.
day." the Senator said.
Sen. GUIDE said this week he
has talked informally with NAL
colin White, president Of the
Society, and that White has in
dicated an interest In the prof.
ect.
"Of course he can't commit
himself without the consent of
the Society,"" Sen. Guide said.
Sen. Guide said it may be pos
sible for the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission to acquire the site.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20

the plantation an old mill, a
grist mill and a wooden mill
which manufactured blankets
used by the armies of the Civil
War.
Woven into the history Of
Woodlands is the name of Will
liam Rich Hutton, a young en-
gineer who, at the age of 20
in 1886, went with volunteer
troops to occupy California. He
returned to Woodlands in 1853
and married Mary Augusta
Chopper.
Hutton was an engineer of
some note. He served as as
sistant engineer on the Wash
in gton Aqueduct (including
Cabin John BRIDGE, was chief
engineer of Annapolis Water
Works; chief engineer on the
C&O Canal; and chief engineer
of Western Maryland Railroad,
consultant for Croton Aque-
duct and was designer and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-20
Housing Order
Suit Is Filed
BY Negro Here

Travilah Elementary School
Principal Roland E. Barnes last
week became the first person
to file a complaint charging a
violation of the Presidents
order barring discrimination In
federally assisted housing.
Barnes charges, drawn by
prominent civil rights attorney
Joseph l.. Rauh, alleges two
Montgomery County developers
with violating the Executive
order and resulting FILA regula-
tons by refusing to sell F'HA-
financed houses to Negroes.
The suit was filed in Federal
Court in Baltimore to force the
developers, Abraham S, Sind,
3716 Kenilworth Driveway,
Chevy Chase, and Israel Cohen,
GALL z. Halbert Road, Bethesda,
to comply with an agreement by
selling him a house in the Seven
Locks Meadow subdivision in
North Bethesda.
The complaint charged that
the developers discrimination
against Negroes is not limited
to their hostility to me" as evi.
denced by sworn dispositions
taken for use in court proceed
ings.
A Baltimore Federal Court
has enjoined Sind and Cohen
from selling a house claimed by
Barnes until the suit is settled.
Barnes, in his complaint,
said Sind was asked II he
would sell to Negro and that
the developer replied, Not
now" Asked when, Sind re-
piled, "When / decide IL will
not affect my economic
status" Barnes said.
The complaint asked Neal j.