davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Renshaw
and Mrs. Hattie Starr motored
TO Lincoln Sunday.
Leroy Christensen was a bust,
ness visitor in Great Falls Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wander Jagt
and family spent Saturday thru
Monday at Big Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy ChriSten-
son and family vacationed last
week at Waterton, Alt, and came
back via Spokane.
Kay Hoyt underwent an ap,
pendectomy at around 5 p. m.
Tuesday al the Cut Bank Mem.
Orial hospital. He is reported as
doing nicely.
Guest at the oscar DOane
ranch last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Wilhelm and James All
read of Swan Lake, Joe Allread
Of Sundancc. WyO., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Kern of Chester.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

DR.. and Mrs. Glen Hartman
and Tom left Friday by train for
a visit with their parents in
northern Wisconsin.
Among those attending the
fair at Gret Falls this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bercovich,
Elaine. and Karen Douglas; Mrs.
Russell Boyd, Janet, Karen Hal
seth and Mrs. Cy O'Neil of Cut
Bank; Mrs. Percy Salois; Dick
Taught and Patty Ramberg and
Thelma Renig.
Extension Service BIA Liaison
officer, Mr.. Duke, from Wash
ington, D. c., Montana State Di-
rector, Mr.. Aasheim, and Dis
trict Supervisor, Mr.. Rasmussen.
from Bozeman, accompanied by
Glacier county extension agents
Joe Rose and Robert Durham,
conferred with Blackfeet agency
personnel in wning last
week.
Fourteen Explorer Scouts from
Chicago, with their two adult
leaders and two visiting Boy
Scouts from Mexico were over
night guests in Browning last
Thursday, July IS. The Explor-
ers had been on a tour of Gla-
cier Park, and concluded their
camping trip with a banquet at
Todd's Steak House, and attend
ance at a meeting of Browning
Scout Troop 100.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

Mrs. Emma Dirlam of Jack
sonville, Fla. is visiting Birdie
Taylor this week.
The Agency bridge club met
Wednesday at the home of Har
riette Snyder. Mrs. Stanton won
high and Beverly Van Dover was
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cluse
Kathy and Elizabeth of Green
Bay, Wis, are visiting at the
Charlie Gerard home. The Clus
ems were teachers here in l945
and 1916.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

$50 kingfiSher'S Cove
700 Hazel
7:3O Some Of Those Days
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 COuchiching Conference
lO:3O Discovery
ll.OO CBC News
lilo BIC News
MONDAY. AUGUST
l:3O See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
2:3O To be announced
400 Scarlet Hill
40 Vacation Time
$50 On Safari
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
700 The FlintstOnes
1880 Checkup
800 Stump The Stars
$50 SingalOng Jubilee
900 Telescope
$50 Kraft Mystery Theatre
l0:30 Temp Presents
ll:OO CBC News
TUESDAY. AUGUST s
100 See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
2:3O Dodge City"
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Mike Mercury
600 Sports, Weather. News
$50 Father Knows Best
700 GunsmOke
500 Car 81
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Ghost Squad
1890 SpOrtsman's Holiday
iI:0O CBC News
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
i:30 See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
2:3O Sensation"
400 Scarlet Hill
4:30 Vacation Time
$50 Kids Bids
600 Sports, weather, news
$50 On Stage
800 My Three Sons
$50 Front & Centre
300 Ben Casey
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Man in a Landscape
'iI:00 CBc News
ii:l5 u Sunset Strip
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
SINGER SEWING MACHINE

Late model can be seen in this
locality. Small balance or pay
ments of S4.89 per month, also
1862 full automatic zig gag, over
half paid. Small payments on
either machine. Write Credit
Dept, Corlyn Investment Co.
Country Road 26, South st. Paul,
Minn. 2l-5wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
CJLH Tv Program,
Channel 7 Lethbridee, Alberta

THURSDAY. AUGUST
l.3O See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
80 Night Of the Hunter"
400 Scarlet Hill
I.3O Vacation Time
$50 Yogi Bear
500 Sports. Weather. News
$50 To be announced
100 Hennessey
7.3O The Thin Man
500 DR.. Finlay's CasebOCk
500 The Defenders
1000 The UntOuchables
lI-OO CBC News
Ills Maverick
FRIDAY. AUGUST 4
l:3O See Canada First
200 Coffee Break
go Poison Pen"
400 Scarlet Hill
40 Vacation Time
$50 Web Of Life
600 Sports. Weather. News
$50 A Look at Agriculture
100 DR.. Kildare
800 Hancock
$50 True
600 Music Stand
$50 Empire
1890 Tides and Trails
lI-OO CBC News
Ills \. Lethbridge Presents
SATURDAY. AUGUST ,
ll.OO Baseball Game Of the Week
lis Sign Off
4.3O Test Pattern
500 Canada At War
$50 Bugs Bunny
600 Country Time
$50 Maurice Pearson Sings
Gas tb-a.
700 The Beverly Hillbillies
7.3O Bourbon Street Beat
$50 The Third Man
900 interrupted Melody
HOO CBC News
ll:I0 The Roaring 20s
SUNDAY. AUGUST 4
200 GIL Training Camp
800 Swimming Champions
400 Country Calendar
40 1920
4:57 CBC News
500 Valiant Years
$50 tb.a.
600 Sports. Weather, News
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

SPINET PIANO-Want resPon-
sible party in this area to as
sumo small monthly payments.
Also eI ectric organ. Write
Credit Mgr. T | man Piano
Stores. Inc. Salem, Ore. 22-1Wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

WATER WELL DRILLING with
air or water. Robert NJ. Ander-
son. Box 636, Cut Bank. Phone
9382877. 22-12p
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
YOU'LL NEVER WAX FLOORS

again after using Sc al Gloss
acrylic finish. It's nOn-yellOw-
ing. CANDLES in Browning 1c
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

FOR SALE-one room house "a
fl. X 16 fl. to be moved from
property. Fully insulated and
wired. Contact Mrs. B. l.. Nc
Vey, Sweetgrass. Phone 937-
35ll or 333-4O75 22-1p
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

FOR SALE-Five-room W o d
heater. Call 333-4145 22-1p
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

WANTED-Someone TO cut hay
for shares. Contact Roma Shep-
pard, Box 481. Phone 338-2175
Browning. 21-2wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

FOR SALE-About $50 tons Of
bronze hay. Contact Bill Dever-
eauX, Browning. 22-1Wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

DON'T merely brighten your
carpets Blue Lustre them.
Eliminate rapid re-soiling. Gam
bles in Browning. 22-lc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

CORRESPONDENT WANTED TO
write news items for East
Glacier community. Contact
the Glacier Reporter, Brown
ing. 19-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

WANTED: Authentic indian rel
les. Glacier Reporter. If
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

FOR SALE-Shetland pony, we'll
broke. Call 338-4145. 22-1p
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15

Ron Franklin 5 senior guard elected captain of the Kodiak Basketball for 19664 meeting the 12 squad
 last Monday This will be Frankins third varsity experience he the AWesern Alaska when Bears captured hons in March is the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franklin Kodiak Naval Station
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
Oscar Dyson
 Selected For Council Seat

Local fishermen were assured of having direct representation on the city's governing body by the cleo ton at Wednesdays nights city council meeting of Oscar Dyson to fill a vacancy created by the resig- nation of Bill Worth several weeks ago. Worth, who was a veteran councilman and served longer than any other person, resigned due to poor health. The selection of Dyson Skipper owner of the vessel Rob bic and a prominent spokesman for Alaska fishermen, was made by un- animous vote of the other five councilmen. Dyson barely missed out being elected to the council in the Oct. 1st city election.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
Speech q Hearing Clinic Slated

A speech and hearing clinic will be held Nov. 18th to 22nd., in Ko- diak and the Naval Station.
 Miss Margaret Hamilton, speech and hearing theropist for the Alaska Crippled Childrens Assn. will be at the Community Baptist Church on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday and on the Naval Sta tion at the Community Center Building on Wednesday and Fri day.
 Children and Adults with a speech or hearing problem can make appointments to see Miss Hamilton by calling-Mrs. Gret- chen Soupe at 486-261O in Kodiak or Mrs. Shirley Womack at 487- 3311 on the Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
McMuIIin Says Bears Strong Sargent, kozak, Fleming, Franklin & kopun In Bears Starting Lineup

In tonight's preliminary game, the Cecil Belcher-coached D&A team last years playoff champions will meet the Navy All Stars. D&A is stronger this year with the addi- tion of Al Houghey. He will join Bob Sitter in giving the quintet a strong attack, according to McMul- lin who pointed out that D&A won a recent victory the All Stars defeating them by points in a close game as a part of the recent Navy Day celebration.
 Varsity Game begins at 8 p.m and Preliminary game at 6:3O pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
Waterfront

Skipper Gordon Nelson of the Western Clipper left last week for Adak to fish King crab for Res. offs processOr Teresa Lee. Gordon is now the proud owner of the largest bottom trawler (American that is) on the Pacific Coast. He re- gently bought the 138-ft Pacific Trawler which is being converted to fish King crab here. He figures she oughta be up by April or May.
 t
 Skipper Louis Wick of the Eldor- ado turned 70 recently. To ceie- brate his birthday Louis went fish ing :. for crab of course.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
hillstrand Hotel Decision Near

Earl Hillstrand, owner of Lands End hostelry in Homer, an Anchor age member of the legislature, at- torney and investor, outlined at Wednesday nights meeting of the city council, his plans for provid- ing Kodiak with a firSt-class tourist hotel.
 HillstranG explained to the coun- cil his reason for desiring to locate the proposed $75O,OOO structure on the rock outcropping (reef) along the side of the small boat harbor breakwater.
 ITO the tourist one of the main attractions to Kodiak would be the activities of the fishing fleet :. things like mending of nets, pots, and boat gear would be of tremen- dously impelling interest to tourists who are unaquainted with the fish ing industry. Such people would be thrilled merely at the sight of the fishing fleet coming and going" !" he stated.
 HillStrand insisted that his pro- posed operation would not be in competition with the existing bus inesses here but in fact would be actually creating a source of new wealth for Kodiak"
 The council agreed to give de ciSion on the site in the next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
Public Hearing
 Slated On Ferry

An important public hearing on ferry freight and passenger traffic is slated to be held at 8 pm. next Thursday, Nov. 21, in the State Courtroom. Marine Highway Sys- tenn Traffic Manager Al Ritchie and Richard Berg, transportation specialist of the State Dept. of Ec- onomic Development will be pre- sent to conduct the hearing and answer questions.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
Dave Sav0ie New Chamber 1st v.P.

Dave Savoie, manager of the Ko- diak Branch of First National Bank of Anchorage was elected 1st vice president of the Kodiak Area Cham Der of Commerce at the Thursday meeting.
 Under the chambers bylaws John Butler, who had been 1st vice president succeeded to the presi- dency vacated by Nick Rauch who recently moved to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
2nd Music Trails Concert Sci
 For Next Monday

When the Duo Dokt0r-Menuhin come onstage on Monday at 8:15 pm. in the Kodiak high school auditorium, the audience will see two world famous musicians: Paul Doktor, virtuoso artist of the viola (not violin, viola) and the pianist Yaltah Menuhin, youngest member of the great musicl family of Menuhin.
 Paul Doktor is the son of the late Karl Doktor, famous European violinist. He is a famous soloist in his own right. Edinburgh Festiva
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15

Coach Terry McMullin announc- ed his starting lineup for tonighs'S encounter with team from the local Navy Base.
 Stan Sargent will be at center, Wayne Kozak and Jim Fleming at the forwards, and Ron Franklin and Alloys Kopen at the guards. All are Seniors except Fleming who is Junior.
 Other players named to Coach MsMullin's 12-man squad which was runner-up in last years Western Alaska Tournament, are: Mike Nixon and Larry Deitzler Seniors; and Jerry Fleming, Jim Sholl, Dick Veerman, Allan Parker and Mel Borton all Juniors.
 McMullin has voiced much en- thusiasm about this years team.
 Sargent at 6'3", Kozak at 6'2", Nixon at 6'&3", and Jim Fleming at 6'1" gives the Bears height and good rebounding potential " said McMullin who pointed out that Veerman and Parker also six-foot- CTS.
 However, the Bears probably are strong in the back court" he commented, adding, Franklin was an All-Western Alaska selection at the tournament last March and Kopun is steady player and con- sistent outside shooter"
 Jerry Fleming and Deitzler were starting guards on last years JV team and are improving steadily they will see much action" Coach McMullin promised.
 Another Senior Letterman, Cletis Leverette, was dropped from the squad upon reaching his 2Oth birth day. McMullin was counting on Leverette whose height (6'2') and experience could have been used to the Bears advantage.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
City League Begins Season
by Joe Floyd

Tuesday night, Nov. 18th, the curtain rises on another Kodiak City League basketball season as the Playoff Champion D&A cagers meet a stronger Curley's five at 2 pm.
 The SIS pm. game matches Sol ly's versus an unspons0red team composed of unattached players who are expecting to make strong showing in league action this year.
 Thursday nights action finds PIMA meeting the Independents at 2 a.m., while D&A meets a strong contender from the naval station at 8p.m.
 Everyone is invited out for this years City League games. The league will be stronger than ever this season with excitement and plenty of action for the basketball fans.
 Prices will remain the same: fifty cents for adults and 9 cents for students. Game time 2 add 8:15
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
LII Movie On Brazil

The film Brazil, The Awaken ing Giant, will be shown at the Der can Baptist Church at 6 pm. Sun- day, Nov. 17th. The film shows how the push of civilization into the ter ritory of the primitive Indian tribes threatens to disintegrate cherished traditions, creating a spiritual va cuum in the lives of the IndinS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
Turkey Shoot This Sunday

Kodiak Outdoorsmen's Annual Turkey Shoot will be held Sunday, Nov. 17th (weather permitting) at the Outdoorsmen firing range on Mill Bay Road - one mile past Mill Bay.
 ShOtguns and 22'S will be furn- ished and Big Bores are welcomed.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
5S NAvYMEN CITED

Fifty-eight Navymen received special honors today following in- spection of the personnel of his command by Capt. Roy P. Gee, com manding officer of the naval sta ton. Full details will be carried in next weeks Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
MIRA CLUB MEET

There will be a meeting of the National Rifle Association Shoot ing Club held in the National Guard Armory every Wednesday night at 8 pm.
 All interested persons are cor dially invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15
TOASTMASTERS MEET

The Kodiak Postmaster Club has been reorganized and interest ed persons are urged to attend the first meeting of the season at Montmartre Inn. Tuesday, Nov. 19.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-15

goers and Sakzburg Festival music lovers both acclaim Doktor's Bril- liant performances. The Paris critic called him truly comparable to the great Kreisler in his best years"
 American audiences are indebted to Doktor for two remarkable chamber music groups he has founded here, the unusual RococO Ensemble, and the New York String Sextet, currently much talk ed about in musical circles. He is a famous and popular coach and teacher.
 Selections to be played by this interesting Duo will be from the works of Johann Nepomuk Hum mel, Felic Mendelssohn, Paul Hind emith, Darius Milhaud, Erik Satie, and Johannes Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Judge BoIks at Harsh
Extrodition of Youth

Strother, who was then Is,
left Chester for Washington
and has lived here ever since
However. after the check with
the forged Endorsement was
presented TO the Treasury De-
partment. the matter came to
the attention Of the United
States attorney in South Caro-
lima, who had q warrant sworn
out on November 3, 1861.
Mr.. Di Lisio asked South Car
DINA authorities to drop the
charges but they answered that
they were intent on prosecuting
the boy, he said.
Judge Holtzoff told an as
sistant United States attorney,
oscar Altschular. to inform the
United States attorney in South
Carolina that the Judge thinks
the charges should be dropped.
Judge Holtzoff noted the boys
age. his lack Of a previous rec
ord, the small amount Of mon
ey, the repayment and the
expense TO the Government.
The Judge postponed action
pending an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
UGF Appoints
Mrs. Scott Head
Of Homes Unit

Mrs. James E. Scott, active
for many years in Washington
community projects and well
fare activities. has been named
head Of the residential unit OF
the D. C. Division Of the United
Givers Fund for the 1868 drive
Mrs. SCOTS appointment was
announced by Leonard B. Dog
gett, general campaign chair
man.
She serves on the boards OF
the Washington Urban League
and the Ionia r. Whippel
Homes, both UGF agencies
and is a member Of the Won.
ems Civic Guild Of D. c.
Mrs. Scott taught chemistry
In the District public high
schools until her recent retire.
ment.
She and her husband, a real
estate broker. live at 1860 Irv-
ing street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Mckinley East Buttress
Scaled for First Time

Fairbanks. flew the other three
climbers here Wednesday. They
are Al Reed, Lakewood. Colo. /;
Jed Williamson, Pawling. N. Y,
and Rod Newcomb. jackson,
Wyo.
Their ascent Of the east but
tress was confirmed by photo
graphs May 20.
The pilot flew Miss Carey 10
the area Of the summit twice
In an effort 10 get a photo
graph Of the climbers on top
They IL md no sign OF them,
however. until Wednesday,
when they saw the words "pick
up" tramped out In snow
on a glacier.
I'VE reached the summit AT
3 am" one Of the men told
the Talkeetna reporter, IAN d
witnessed a wonderful Alaska
sunrise and sunset. During the
six-hour ascent the mountain
changed from gold 10 red and
back 10 gold again, II was like
being in another world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Courts New Decision Said to Embody
No New Rule on Deseqreqotion

The unanimous opinion writ
ten by Justice Goldberg has
merely sharpened and made
explicit what has always
been present or implicit in
the courts decisions since
1854. 1t is simply not true
that the South is being bull
lied and harassed by a SUI
preme Court eager for imme-
date fulfillment of all its de-
crees.
Think back for a moment
to the argument before the
Supreme Court in these early
segregation cases. The De-
partment Of Justice told the
court that desegregation
should begin before two
school terms had expired. The
Negro lawyers urged the court
to regard a delay of six
months as adequate in most
districts and States. The Su-
preme Court rejected both
arguments. 1t refused to APP
ply an arbitrary timetable Of
any kind. Instead, It adopted
the flexible formula that de-
segregation should proceed
with AL deliberate speed"
with due respect being paid
to the different circumstances
imposed by local conditions.
But the essential point
which has governed the Su-
preme Court ever since-is
that there must be compli-
ance in good faith" from
the very start. Given the ex-
istence Of good faith, a local
school board or State legis-
lature could ask for a mar
gin Of time before full inte-
grafton could be achieved;
and its case would be heard
alphabetically. No such
sympathy, however, could be
extended to any Southern
community which outraged
the principle of good faith
and which refused to move
towards desegregation merely
because it hated the concept
Of racial equality or thought
it could outwit the mandate
Of the court by clever devices.
Remember, too, the Sc
quence of the courts deci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Attenuation by Government
Expected to Cost Few Jobs

by contrast, there has been
no corresponding decrease in
the Governments need for the
stenographer secretary. In
fact, there has been a Is per
cent increase.
I'm 1947 there were nearly
1000 Federal employees work.
ing as stenographers or Sec
retaries; today there are
around $4,000
"Other office functions have
been similarly affected. For
example, some $4,000 Federal
employees worked in mail and
file activities in 1947; around
$4,000 do this today drop
of "a per cent ="
The Federal Government had
only two electronic computers
in 1850. 1t is expected to have
about 1859 by June 80 and
about $500 by June 80, 1866.
The Government uses ADJ
equipment for control Of mis-
siles in flight, more economical
handling Of postal money
orders. to ease the burden OF
producing hundreds Of mil
lions Of Treasury checks, to
help the Internal Revenue
Service check on income tax
air traffic and to help keep
undesirable drivers off the
Nations roads.
returns, to speed the Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
MAX FREEDMAN
The All Deliberate Speed Order

sions. AT first 1t ruled in
May, 1854 that segregation
by race in a public school is
inh ,ntly unequal. One year
later, after hearing further
argument on how its decision
could be applied with the
least friction and social dis
turbance, the court delivered
a restrained and measured
opinion in which 1t placed
very heavy emphasis on the
diverse conditions in the
South that had to be consid-
cred in the interests Of
equity. The court was saying
in effect that desegregation
did not have to take place in
exactly the same way or at
the same time throughout
the South. Nor should it be
forgotten that the pace Of
desegregation would be
judged by courts whose
members would usually be
Southerners themselves, fully
aware of the Southern tradi-
ton and responsive to 1t. AS
long ago as May 81, 1855 the
court required "a prompt
and reasonable start toward
full compliance" with the
1854 ruling. after which adj
ditional time might be
granted to meet special diff
ficulties. Then, and only
then, did the court use the
words deliberate speed"
This was never a formula
to sanctify justice in slow
motion. 1t was a command
for early compliance in good
faith, to be followed by q
steady movement toward in
tegration.
In the Little Rock case,
where these principles were
challenged, the supreme
Court delivered the warning
that every State official, and
every local agent Of the
State, who opposes these de-
cisions is guilty Of preaching
his oath of office and defy
ing the supreme law Of the
land" That is where we
stand now. as the Goldberg
opinion has reminded us,
while some desperate men
seek to substitute the law Of
force for the force Of law.
q 1858. Publishers Newspapers
Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Students Short Story
Cited by Magazine

A short story entitled From
Dinner to After Dinner" by
Terry Skinner, daughter Of DR.,
and Mrs. Victor v. Skinner,
6501 Oxon Hill road Sc, has
won a Certificate Of Merit in
the annual creative writing
contest sponsored by Atlantic
magazine.
The story appeared in the
spring, 1868, issue Of Portfolio
the student literary magazine
Of Stephens College, where she
is a student.