davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

craak C0SVeY Pin. F9O24 :. &c
RaeiHe Type RoHdlehars. Chrome
pIotedl I5D7- wide with 5M" dropl
Node 10 iosh Rusqedl F56ls 1.29
3-Speed iRdieafOT Spindle. Fits
Ssor~er-Arrher hvbi Repoir your
broken bike noWd S0se! F00I5 zSe
Bicycle Repair Wreach. Ovolity
sseeii Fiis nuts ond bolts on ony
bikei Ienperedl Sosei f566s 17e
Bike Chasa 6vara. f5523, & 92e
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

Front caliper Brake Set. Com
plefe broke ossembly with lever
ond eobiei SovinssI Fec7o 2.l9
Is" Bicycle Fork. Heavy dv4y
steeil Ourobiei Sovei F56O2 2.39
Bike kiekssaad. fiss oil 2o",
2A". ond 26"l F5A95.6.7.e. Sc
Bike chaia. " or l" pitehl Dur.
oble oii-s.eell F55lo.l1 98e
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

8ieyele Fs~4evs. Fos oil To-.
"2%-. and rs b:kesl Save fodoyi
FT0@S. f5A52.A,6.6l IS @9e
a00T. F5A53. .5.7;67.A,S -. SIC
SpOke WreaeA. Sovol F543s &c
caeiper 8Vake 0aoek and Shoe
Sole s0~inss at Wal F6oSl 15e
Dsks lm@eg-swbe Repair Ki3
CompIsae kisi S0vei 1885 25e
Motorcycle Type Maadie6urs
Chro@e-plofe finishI 1910 Nv
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
De GsuIIe Assumes Diefator's Role

Dictator slammed the door on
British entry European Common Market He has also tossed
aside the United Poaris missiles This his word
in q long-sWaited press conference.
negotiations might continue the British chance of entry
Market doomed The French lead
with almost the authority Adolph Hitler had in his
dominating the continent of Europe in
he style nationalstic pattern.
the future for all those in the western
felt and feel that unity all the western
the free world present its strong
herad of the old bocs and Eur
brought and periodic strife for
hundreds Of years
Gaue blast signifies the end Of American pre-
and perhaps the continent the end Of hopes
aencompassng European Common Market the begin
ming trade between the United States and the Common
rivalry the 18th and 18th century pat
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Kroshehev Predicts 800 Million Deaths

recently told Communist gathering in East
Germany million people would die in nuelear be
tween Russian leader arguing the Moscow
line and attacking Picking CAPT
Krushchey said the Russians had new bomb 50 powerful
Europe for of the effects would
countries the east This bomb manu-
factured doubt United States in mind target
But Khushchey admitted candid terms which
veang 10000 atomic nuclea
referring this huge stOckPe of bombs
that he a would kill 800 million people.
significant thing the Khushchev speech IS that
nferiorty numbers of nuclear warhead
by the Russian leader
speech reassuring all those who hudder
II good to know the other side
understands and Communism old line in favor
necessarily modified by the facts of the
nueesr age.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Editorial Comment
ON. Deficit Policy At Point Of No Return

Kennedy Administration has adopted the deficit phil
osophy point The word in Washington Is
that every effort will be made to keep coming
year below billion pesceme deficit of the
EkenhoRer Administration n 1859
This official balance the budget Sisnf-
Icap majority be swinging behind the
Kennedy Administration in this thought pattern
radtiOnaliss Senator Harry Byrd Of
virginia do altogether check the trend though
they following and considerable in Congress
President gambling lower land bigger dec
balanced budget Gin the to
GOMEZ turning point in u s fiscal policy
Heretofore depended effort reduce spending in
this time the President lowering taxes
to give the economy lift
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

Senator Heating Says Cuba Is Building

Republican Senator Kenneth Heating Of New York who manages
present the opposition Kennedy Administration fire.
queny recently Cuban situation today worse
than was a year ago.
Heating victory days of October
there are more Russian personnel today
and that Fidel Castros armed forces
stronger today than they last this time
Castro is considering embracing
philosophy MoScow this should happen and Cuba
recently signed cultural agreement Albania and Castro
China speech then Cuban policy would
in effect that Of Pekings war policy
Should espouse this doctrine would certainly justify
Organization Of American States and the United
States organizing the action The climax
then. 5 yet
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
The Missile GsP-Where Is III

sounds efforts being made in Russia to
gap sounds familiar should For the past
two or three years seriously about
missile gap.
In the past intelligence estimates have
The word Is that have two
many ICBs the Russians have The Russians
though have more intermediaterange missiles.
distance strategic air force than
according almost all of intelligence the
United States then good military posture in the recent
Cuban crisis.
And this should clear for all time is what matters to the
respected military and that is all
they respect foreign policy clashes When weak
er or the will 10 fight Is not there lose ground.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

/ take this means of thanking
all my friends in Browning for
the help they gave me in getting
well through their lovely cards
and letters - also to all those
who visited me. That all helped.
I also want to thank the hospital
staff - doctors, nurses, and nur-
ses' helpers for their goodness
and patience with me. The won
derful cook we are lucky to have
in our wonderful Blackfeet hos
pital. Something we should all be
very proud of to have here in our
little town of Browning. Thank
ing everyone very sincerely,
Agnes Sheppard
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
attended the Cut Bank Chamber
of Commerce dinner Tuesday eve
ming.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07
Washington
News Notes

Kennedy To Europe -
MsemilIsn's Reply
Congress On Taxes
The Payments Gap
WASHINGTON, d. c. - Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy is doing
more than paying routine diplo-
matte calls in Italy and Germany
this year. The latest-announced
travelling plans of the Chief Exc
cutiye reveal a deeper motive.
The basic underlying hope of
the presidential trip is to count
er the growing power and influ-
|ence of President DeGaulle. of
France. who is doing his best to
keep the United States out of
Europe, TO substitute for Wash
iagton's postwar leadership,
lParis-BOnn axis OF leadership,
directed by Paris.
President Kennedy has been
disappointed and genuinely irri-
tated by the DeGaulle behavior
Z
in Paris - both in keeping Great
Britain out of the European Com
mon Market and in opposing U.
s. plans in NATO and in politi-
cal and economic affairs in Eur
ope
At one time it was considered
possible that Kennedy would
meet with DeGaulle but the Chief
Executive is said to have ruled
this out when DeGaulle rather
contemptuously tossed aside Mr..
Kennedy's offer of POlaris mis-
siles in a press conference, before
he had notified the President by
normal diplomatic channels.
To a French expert who was
advising him TO change his APP
proach to the French General,
Mr. Kennedy is said to have re-
marked that he will not be push
ed by De Gaulle - the same
words which have been applied
to DeGaulle, by his hackers who
are saying he will not be pushed
by Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan of Great Britain, facing
an election test this year when
all the polls show the Conserva-
tives likely to lose, has kept his
head in the face of an almost
unparalleled humiliation at the
hands of General DeGaulle.
Indeed, most Conservatives in
Britain feel DeGaulle guilty of
the objectionable sin of bad faith,
in having negotiated with Eng
land for fourteen months while
never intending TO allow Britain
to enter the Common Market But
they are holding back their ora
torical guns to some extent,
while Washington and the world
watch developments.
DeGaulle. however. may have
cooked Macmillan's goose and
Britishers wonder whether the
French Acknowledgment really
meant it when he referred TO
Macmillan as his old frie- d.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-02-07

Congress is not certain to PC
along with the Kennedy Admit
STATIONS tax proposals bv 49,
means. There is a good prcs"e t
of a tax cut but il may no. be
anywhere near the 1875 billion
dollar reduction President Ken
nedy has asked.
A long road lies ahead for the
Kennedy tax reduction proposals,
through committees and both
houses of Congress. What seems
to be holding up congressional
fervor more than anything else
is the prospect of four more big
budget deficits plus a continuing
drain on the international bal
ance of payments scene.
Whereas this time last year it
was being argued that in 1868
the balance of payments would
be leveled off, that prediction
has now been abandoned. A two
billion dollar deficit was regist-
cred in 1862 and the deficit in
1868 might be even larger.
This adds to the drain of gold
from the United States and weak
ems the dollar. Big budget deficits
also weaken confidence in the
dollar and Congress is likely to
move more cautiously than the
President has recommended in
spending money flor such contro-
versial programs as continuing
foreign add ard in reducing fed
eral revenue without reducing
spending correspondingly.
Thus the tax cut, a long way
off, is likely to be less than 13.5
billions and spending for the
next fiscal year is likely to be
less than has been proposed by
the White House.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Army Assigns
New Recruiter-
To Columbus

Sergeant First Glass Harv-
ey P. Smith Jr., a native of
Charlotte, N. G. is the new ".
S. Army Re Iuiter for Colum-
bus, and Robson County.
Sgt. Smith comes to the area
from the Raleigh Recruiting
Station where he served as re-
cruiter for the past year. A
veteran of 13-years Army ser
vice, he has served in Korea
and France as we'll as in many
Stateside assignments.
Young men and women int
crested in receiving informa-
ton about any of the ArIay's
enlistment programs are invit-
ed to visit Sgt. Smith al his
office in Tabor City at the
Post Office On Tuesday from
/ 80 to 3 p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
Two Tabor City Brothers
Sailing Mediterranean

Two Tabor City cailors who
are stationed with different
units at different bases recent
ly found themselves sailing
the same waters halfway "a
round the world from their
hometown.
Shelton and Roger Fowler,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Kiroy
Fowler of Rt. l, Tabor City
recently left different ports
but they were bound for the
same place-the Mediterran-
can Sea.
Shelton, hospital corpsmon
third class, is serving with the
Second Marine Regimen
whose home base is Camp Le-
jeune, N. c. His unit was de-
ployed last month for tho
Mediterranean until February
] 1864.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
=
-
|BEAuTiII
|k!oTEeX
BY: Shirley Cox

BY: Shirley Cox
Inasmuch as physical fit
ness is a sound basis of
charm, we are reminded of
the claims of q noted health
consultant (female, by the
way) who maintained that
scrubbing the kitchen floor
isn't necessarily all drudg-
cry.
"SOme of the best exer-
Ncises for women are done on
the hands and knees and
utilize floor scrubbing mo-
tions." the expert advised.
We recall, too, the favor
ite exercise of six-day BIZ
cycle riders which might be
Of benefit to women who
run out of gas while doing
hOusework. At intervals, I2'
times daily, the riders would
take deep breath and hold
It for one minute.
Don't hold your breath,
however. waiting for some
thing magical to give your
hair outstanding beauty and
charm. Only sensible care
on your part and an expert
assist at Cameo Beauty Shop
can do this. Make that ap-
pOintment today at Cameo
Beauty Shop, 5th Street,
Phone: 225l.
THIS WEEKS HELPFUL
HINT: Some women claim
that golden highlights in
brown hair can be brought
out with a final rise Of two
teabags in a pint of warm
water.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30
BY Charles ID. Raper
County Extension Chairman

SOuHty ENtcHSiOh ShatTHidh
1t takes IA bushels Of corn
and 86 pounds of supplement
plus 5 pounds of minerals t
produce a 225-pound pig from
the time the sow is bred. This
breaks down as follows:
From Breeding to Weaning:
100 pounds grain. l6 pounds
supplement, 2 pounds mineral
From 30 to rs pound Pigs.
ia pounds grain, 20 pounds
supplement, l pound mineral.
From rs to $50 Pound Pigs:
220 pounds grain, 26 pounds
supplement, pound mineral.
From $50 to 225 Pound Pigs:
264 pounds grain, "a pounds
supplement, pound mineral
Good pasture will save from
) to 10 per cent of the grain
and 80 to 40 per cent of the
protein supplement required
for growing and fattening
hogs. Ladino clover furnishes
one of the best pastures that
we know of for hogs. A Few
farmers in Columbus County
are practicing keeping hogs Oh
ladino clover, and they tell
us that it will work, and we
have noticed that several oi
these farmers, even though il
has been somewhat dry, have
had good crop of ladinc
clover for their hogs all oi
the summer. The reason fOI
their success has been plenty
of lime and fertilizer plus good
management. Most of these
fellows have had hogs grazing
on their ladino clover the yeal
round, but they are careful
not to let the hogs overgrazs
it during real dry weather.
Strawberry Planting
| Strawberry growers who ar,
interested in new planting.
should start now in order tC
be able to set and depend or
a good strawberry crop for the
next three years.
The first job in a good sue,
ceSsful strawebbry venture il
to treat the soil now for nem.
atodeS using 80 gallons of DID
plowsole method. In addition
to treating the soil, you shoulc
take a soil test to deterrEin,
how much lime, acid and pot
ash you will need to produc,
strawberries for period o
three years. Then, the onl,
fertilizer that you need to- ad,
after the initial application o
3lime. phosphate and potash, i
Esseveral applications of nitfog
en- during the year. For you
best strawberry crop in 1865
sc, and ct, start now wit
your nematode control pro
gram and soil test.
Select Sweet Potato Seed
The best time and actual
the only time that you can d
real good job of Seleciin
sweet potato seed as at harvcS
time. Pick up and store thos
few bushels of the best an
highest producing hills tina
you have in the field foI us
as seed next year. This Wi
give you good scOuce O
plants in the future.
/ Raise More Pigs
The most critical period il
a hogs life is from the tim
il is farrowed until il is wean
ed. New born pigs have pract
ically no natural resistance I,
disease and other environ
mental factors. Therefore, it i
up to the individual produce
to provide good attention, sup.
Elemental heat, and fortified
feed along with good SANTA
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

tion, if you expect to stay IN
the hog business al a pcofit.
Without good attention and
sanitation, along with good
feed, mortality in young pigs
becomes quite severe. This in
itself will wipe cut any po-
tential profits you might have.
The major problem during
this period of life ot your pigs
is To save every pig born, pre-
mote thriftineSs 3rd rapid
growth, and maintain your
SowS in good condition.
Immortal courage fills the
human breast and lights the
living way Of Life.
Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

A human being :s a creature
that can't get las toes in its
mouth after babyhood, but can
put its foot in anytime.
A good scare is worth more
10 a man than good advice.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

y, s Series II savings Ponds
provide current income thro-
ugh Treasury che,ks each q
months. II Bonds held to ma
turity will yield AN average of
3s4 per cent interest per year.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

The bravest thing you can
do when you are not brave is
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-30

to profess courage and act &C
cordingly.
The Adak sun., 1963-04-01
MARINE BARRACKS"

PHYS ICAL FITNESS/
This week the Marine Barracks per-
sonnet will be taking part in the
physical fitness test for the 2nd
quarter Of 1868. For some personnel
this will be their last physical
fitness test on Adak, and for some
others it will be their first.
} The Uniform for the physical fit
ness test is uti1i ties with boots
and helmet, a light marching pack,
cartridge belt and MI rifle. This
equipment IS carried thru every phase
Of the testing.
Of the lO6 Marines who have COM
pleted this test, the LIST quarter,
we have an out landing record If 1907
qualifi cation, and will be out to
better our times this week.
1EPARTUREs7
Scheduled for departure from Adak
during the coming week will be SSgt
Harold I. galley on the 4 tn Of April.
SSgt galley will be leaving for the
Russian Language Course Of approx
mately AT weeks duration at the
Army Language School, Preside Of
Monterey, alifornia. Departing it'll
his wife Jerry and children Billy,
Candy and Skeeter, they will enjoy
a leisure leave getting settled in
the Monterey area prior to actual
CONNIE ncement Of classes in May.
With the departure Of SSgt galley,
the personnel Of Marine Barracks 6sire
to express their appre citation for the
fine work done by him in remodeling
the Tundra Tavern and the fine job
he has done. The task has been a long
one, but shall defini tely be enjoyed
by the personnel coming to Adak in
the future as we'll as those pres
emily here. Good Job Well Done!
The Adak sun., 1963-04-01

-LEEELELE-LEZELEE 2@EEEEEEEETEEEEZ
Scheduled to leave on the 9th is
GySgt Robert G. GABEL, the AdminChief
Of Marine Barracks. Prior to report
ing in to the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, San Diego, Cali fornia, for duty
he will meet his family in Salt Lake
City, Utah, and travel to his home in
Portland, Oregon, prior to heading
South and Sunny Southern California.
He plans N ompl ting his one remain
ing year in the Corps at San Diego
prior to retirement in Portl and.
J0MMg
Joining Marine Barracks, 20 March
1868, was First Lieutenant Wade B.
SHRIVALLE. Lieutenant SHRIVALIE
joined us from ne" Battery, 2nd Bat
TALON, 18th Marine Regiment, LIST
Marine Division, Camp Pendl eton, CAL
ifornia, where he perfo rmed the duties
tenant SHRIVALLE presently has his
wife and daugh ter residing IN Atlanta,
Georgia., with lans for bringing them
to the Island Of Adak at such time
as housing becomes available.
Welcome aboard, Lieu tenant fIRIVALLE,
and we Of Marine Barracks hope you
have a fine tour of duty on Adak.
TR0PHY- PIES 9I TAlI0N7 >~"
Thursday, the 18th Naval district
LIST Hace Team aid Ind ividual Trophies
were present ed 70 the Marine ALI Star
Team by Commander STRAUB, Executive
Officer, U. S. Naval Station, Adak.
Corporal R. E. AUCKLAND rece lived the
team tro phy and in add tion, Lance
Corporal George JENKINS, Jr., Marine
Barracks, was presented the host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

ing infant, in fact for growing family. Each
year the Outpost in the SUN has expanded bit.
The wooden frame has sprOuted a roof, and a
chimney for stove and fireplace. The cloth side
walls have become window walls made from alumni
numprefabricateds storm window units, with screens
for summer and sash for winter. Winter Yes,
their Outpost season has been stretched to include
ice skating, ice fishing and on the leeward side Of
their PlatfOrmed retreat, sun bathing.
The Harrises are now FIVE and their Outpost
may never be finished. But it win always give them
family project that provides Fun in the Sum-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

HyOu want to be cooking roadside in earnest,
why not Piquant Steak Strips (see recipe. Page
28)? While the steak sizzles serve cold dehy.
drafted cream Of leek soup. Prepare the soup
according to directions until il is time to add
milk. At this point add teaspoon chopped fresh
dill. Substitute buttermilk for milk in the same
proportions and refrigerate. Garry to the picnic in
q thermOs cOntainer. A Piquant thirst quencher.
For another extemporaneOus picnic we sug-
gest Yankee TacOs, skillet meal (see Page 28), Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
TIN ElVGELBRECHT

This WeePs Architectural ConsultGnt
were turned into pair Of tent sleeping rooms"
No more putting up the tent" each Friday
night and taking it down each Sunday afternoon.
Their tent house stayed up all summer
These accommodations were fine for a grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Ton THE PAST 10 YEARS friends Of mine, Kip and
Fred Harris, have been pursuing project that
may never be completed. They call ii their
Outpost in the Sum"
Many Of the one million American families
who today own second homes got started in the
same way. When they were first married, Kip and
Fred liked to camp out. On their many camping
trips they discovered themselves returning to
favOrite spot overlooking quiet lake.
One weekend they were surprised to find that
someone else had discovered their lakeside para
disc. Unhappy at the possibility Of losing their
camp location, they went to the owner and bought
the land which included it.
New camping comforts
There among the majestic trees, they estab-
hshed their own private summer retreat. They
leveled the ground, building up gravel bed, and
then dug shallow drainage ditch to defect water
away from their tent site. rOcklined 6re-pit for
cooking anda drying line for towels, swmsuits, and
airing sleeping bags, rounded out their comforts.
Early the next spring they decided that IL they
built raised tent platform with storage facilities
underneath, they could store their tent, camping
equipment and boat. Then they wOuldn't have to
haul these things back and forth. On sunny
slope overlooking the lake they built their wooden
tent platform. Since it was high and dry. they were
able to camp OUT more often and later in the fall
The following spring the Harrises were three,
and camping out seemed out Of the question. But
the Outpost in the Sun beckOned, and Fred set
about to enlarge its facilities Two tents were
modified, wood gable tent frame built, center
section Of the frame screened and the end sections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Look what this couple did with their temporary
Outpost in the Sum-" Any family can do it!
By ROBERT MARTIN ENCELBRECH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
FsmiIy cookiss
- eomsisved
from P9us ~

breadng, fry, COOL then freeze Garry frozen to the
picnic spot. Uncover and heat 80 minutes in foil
cOntaiier, placed about inches above the glowing
Goals. II the chicken thaws partially en- route, the
relocating time can be reduced to Is to 20 minutes.
Serve with warmed buttered rolls, on paper plates
with plenty Of paper napkins under and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

quick get-tOgether if you have ground beef in the
freezer. Take the makings along
EGsy OH Gbe Galley Slave
Wherever land stops and water begins, there
you find boats. Every kind Of boat In the United
States 7,468,OOO boats at last count Il is esti.
mated that s7,S40.OOO people here are participate.
ing in recreatiOnal boating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

TINS WEEK hssssIa. I Jv.. 10. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Fried Chicken Pickup is
one thing. One half Of a broiler
makes a generous portion. Dip
the pieces in welI.seasoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Bridge, turn south on Indian
Head highway (Route 21O)
and continue as above. A
Forecast Home is featured.
Builders: Ambassador Homes,
Inc, Candlelight Homes, Inc,
Curry Construction Co., Gard
ner Construction Co., Smith
Kennedy Construction Co.,
David Walker Construction
Co. and WelbOrne COnstruc-
ton Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
} CAPTAINS COVE,

~ CAPTAINS COVE,
To- Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md. Minimum price, $22,-
800. Cross South Capitol Street
Bridge to South Capitol street,
follow South Capitol street
until it crosses into Maryland
and becomes Indian H e a d
highway (Route 2l0), then
turn right on Fort Washington
road for 8 miles to entrance
to Captains Cove at the Fort