davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
KODIAK VISITOR

Mrs. Stanley Jacobsen of Eugene Ore, is visiting her daughter, Maria NoWak and her husband Ken Nowak, and their two daughters, newly-born Lissa Ann and 2-year- old Laurie Sue.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Club Corner
OFFICERS CLUB

The officers of the Naval Station will hold reception in honor of Captain Eugene c. Smith at the Officers Club on Friday, March :, from 6 to 8 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Feminine Facts
OFFICERS WIVES

The Kodiak Officers Wives Club cordially invites all officers wives to attend the Tea in honor of Mrs. Eugene c. Smith and Mrs. Roy P. Gee on Wednesday, March 2, be-G tween 2 and pm. at the Officers Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
COAST GUARD WIVES

The Coast Guard Wives will hold their monthly business meeting on Thursday, March 2, at 7:30 pm. at the Base Chapel Annex.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
GIRL TALK

Lissa Ann, a 6 ID. 6 oz. charmer who was born on Tuesday, Feb. 19 is the daughter of Ken Nowak AMSI USN and his wife Maria.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
BASE BOY SCOUTS

Boy Scout Troop 626 held Roll Call, a charter renewal, and an an- nual inspection by District Con- missioner Vernon Draper at the base Scout Hall on "Wednesday, Feb. 20.
 Presiding was base Troop Chair man Cmdr. w. B. Garrison.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
CPO CLUB

Don and Jo Anne MacLaine were winners of the Limbo Contest held at the CPO Club on Friday, Feb. 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01

CMirror Classifieds Bring Results
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18
Do You Know the FACTS About the UN?
mo. S in a Series

you UN Charter was written by Aser
delegate from nation
Nations World War Ii, there
meeting study what inter
the of the League of Nations
States of State Core Hu set
organization be known the United
working draft of the UN Charter
of John Hopkins Unver
sity; Showe Columbia University historian;
Affairs BenJa
and Clark M
Ehebeg director of the League of Nations Association The
craftsmanship Undersecretay OF State
Designations titles of the time of
the commttee)
Ager nothing original draft He at Dunn
Oaks where draft prepared for the San Francisco
At he executive post called
of the such removed from
policy United delegation The job of
General of a conference a mechanical
Francisco Conference
Vandenerg Connay Rep
resentaes Sol Bloom Charles Commander Harold Sa
Miss Virginia Gderseeve, president Barnard Colleges with
of State Edward R. Siniu chairman. Former
Tit
1945 The u Ambassador the UN Adlai
E. Stevenson served advisor to the delegation
national
send conuants the Conference Such the Ame
Legion Veterans Foreign u Chamber of Commerce,
National Association of American Federation of
Nations. /. ST New York IT,, N.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18
Bookburning--

from page
Is the kitchen the laboratory of a
dietician?
DIR. Gordon Doering told the
solons that is was by accident rath-
err than intent that the 1861 session
confined the use of student fees.
Senator Dussault of Missoula and
several others ran their feet
through the dentists mouth while
he had it open. Doering was as
sured it was intentional.
Dussault went on to tell of the
eating center on the MSU campus
being in open competition with down
town eateries. The Regents said they
had policy against this and Dus-
sault said their policy wasn't working.
A lot of other water under the
bridge backed up and spilled on the
Regents and they We're put on the
defensive as to the high fees now
being charged-other states are as
high. If the buildings had not been
built, said the Regents, gifts and
grants might have been lost and think
of the cost saved by building at an
earlier date instead of the prices
now being charged.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18

the public schools and university
units have been introduced and will
be the subject of much discussion in
the immediate future.
AS of Thursday morning press
committee will be as thorough as time
time. 105 bills had been introduced
in the House, and 81 in the Senate.
There are also pending in House and
Senate several memorials and resolu-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18

of the routings of the Interstate and
gave reasons for his opposition. He
also urged caution in any revision of
right-of way procurement laws, lest
landowners be left completely at the
mercy of the department, and he sug-
gested the legislature consider the
feasibility of electing highway COM
missioners so that they would be
more responsive to public opinion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18
MANY OTHER MEASURES
IN THE MILL

In addition to bills briefly reviewed
above, there are, measures pending,
ranging all the way from free fish
ing licenses for kids at the Children's
Home, to removing the State Treas
urer as a constitutional office. Sew
eral educational bills concerning both
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18
Stepped-Up Bruinwushing Job

ness and tax bases that have resulted
+herefrom.
Citing the cost difference between
MPCo. and public power, Stratus noted
that Anaconda Company in it's oper-
ations, other than aluminium, pays
MPCo. So mills per XVIII, contrasted
with 2 mills for BPA power for its
aluminium plant. At So mills there
would have been no aluminium plant
and its $50 new jobs at Columbia
Falls.
LOWER COST, LARGER USE
The lower the cost per XVIII the
larger number of kilowatthours con-
stunned, he pointed out. BY way of
example he contrasted the publicly
owned McMinnville, Oregon's 8-mill
residential rate with MPCo.'s 2.35-
cent residential average per XVIII.
McMinnevilie consumers, he said, use
14,728 kwhs, or more than three
times the Att kwhs consumed by
MPCo users. Throughout Washing
ton and Oregon, publicly and private
ly-supplied residential power ranges
from one-third to one.half the cost
imposed by MPCo. In all instances,
consumption is considerably greater
than in Montana.
AS to the taxes MPCo. claims it
would pay on Buffalo Rapids 2 and a.
Stratus said the utility wouldn't pay
single dime in taxes-that it only
collects taxes from the consumer and
that it's rates are so set to permit
it ito make a profit on the taxes it
does collect.
He also took on the numerous "ar-
guments" MPCo. and it's "fronts"
have put up in opposition to Knowles.
and tore each one to shreds by citing
facts, federal laws, and national poll
cy covering such things as water
rights, the Bison range, railroad re-
location, etc.
Other non-sensicaI arguments.
adapted to suit the situations at
Hungry Horse and YeIlowtaiI, he
said, were used, by the power com.
pany, yet Hungry Horse has not
fallen down, blown up, emptied
Flathead Lake or River. killed the
fish, driven the Indians off their
reservation. betrayed the citizenry,
scared the elk, bankrupted any
power companies, drowned any
farmers, or committed any of the
other once freely forecast calami-
ties.
Neither will Knowles perpetrate
my of the horrendous forecast crimes
when it is built, and l repeat, it will
Re builtp
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18
OPPOSE TAMPERING
WITH TEXTBOOKS

The Board of Education went on
record against the setting up by
legislative action of a statewide
bookburning super committee with
IN the Department of Public In
struction. There will be no text
hood evaluation on the state level
unless it is forced upon the depart
ment by overzealous Birchites in
the Legislature.
The department maintains a Ii
brary of books available for use in
classes but the selection as to their
suitability is left up to the local school
boards who discuss the requirements
of each course Offered with their
teaching staffs.
The Board of Education also turned
down the proposal of the Governors
Foundation Program Study Commit
tee to lower the library standards in
the public schools. The libraries at
least should have something for the
inquiring mind since the crowded
classrooms and undertrained and
underpaid teachers do not have much
to offer.
The board endorsed legislation
which would make it a must" to
provide special education for the
trainable mentally retarded if there
are ten such children in school dis
trict Glib 81 by Tracy, Healy, LON
bardi, Good, Haines, Deschamps and
The only difficulty is that
there are few teachers qualified to
offer the special training.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18
BUDGET DIRECTORS HEAVY
HANDED ACTION HIT

The Regents gave the next joint
committee from the Legislature to
meet with them bit of shock. The
House Appropriations and Senate
Finance and Claims delegation to the
Regents heard the ''yellow dog con-
tracts"-the agreements signed under
duress by u System presidents with
the budget director not to ask for
more money than had been specified
in the brldget-ripped to shreds.
The Regents said it would be
very nice if they had an extra
100000 lying around to cover
emergencies.
Senator Bill Mackay stomped that
down with the explanation that if
they had to spend more money than
had been allotted them in the first
year they could ask the Governor to
use funds from the second year.
However the $330,0OO required to
get the central heating in condition
to operate when the wind blows in
Missoula will receive serious consid-
GRAFTON since the new boys dormatory
financing depends upon new boiler
being added to the steam plant.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-01-18

4
brainwashing' both here in Montana
and in the Halls of Congress.
Contending that Knowles VS..
MPCo.'s Buffalo Rapids and a
| is a case of "area progress VS.. con-
i N II e d economic stagnation",
| Straus told his audience that
you've got to get off your hands
and make yourselves heard" or
face the danger the private power
lobby will be able to muster enough
forces to kill the multi-purpose
project.
The Importance of an abundant
supply of low cost power to Mon
tana's future economic development
can not be over emphasized he said.
Montana MUST have more public
power eff it is to meet it's rendezvous
with destiny.
THE "WHY" BEHIND
WORLD ENERGY RACE
Low cost power, he continued,
brings higher standards of living.
That is the "why" behind the torrid
energy race in the world today. (See
VOICE, january IL, sHigh Stakes In
Energy Race With Soviet Union
Editor).
In this electric age, he said, 'fpow-
err has become the criteria of jobs"
and he cited the Columbia Basin as
an outstanding example of low cost
power providing solid foundation
for thriving economy.
The power resource development
by Bonneville Power, he said, has
created huge new industrial COM
pick. Before BPA there was no cleo
industry in the North
west. Developing low cost power
brought the electro chemical indus
try, aeroplane manufacturing, ferti-
nzer, aluminium, magnesium and other
industries heavily dependent on enor-
nous amounts of cheap power to the
Northwest.
Closer to home, he called atten-
tion to what Hungry Horse has done
by way of attracting new industries
such as Anaconda Aluminium, Victor
and the increased job, bust |
Copper River current., 1963-08-01
SouthWes tern Rec ords Eclipse.

team of physicists from South western College Memphis, Tenn.) observed the total solar eclipse of July 20, 1863 from the. LA. at Gulkana. This S. team consisted~-of~ 1 g. people including the. President of
 SouthWe stern, Dir. IN. Rhodes. Also included in the E was MT. Keith Watson who is chief observer at the Climax observing station of the High Alti tude Observatory. The SouthWe stern expedition Was~ con- cerned with measuring infrared radi iation from the solar corona during eclipse. The equi pment con- sisted of a mobile infrared observ- atory and a small: mobile infrared laboratory. The mobile observatory housed two infrared radi one ters and two infrared spedtr one ters. The work done by the SouthWestern group is part of a cont inuing pro- gram to study the infrared radiation from the sun s -atmos phere and is done under contract with the Air .. Force Cambridge Research Laborator1e in Bedford, Mass. ..~--~-.. ~.-~
Copper River current., 1963-08-01

If you are moving and wish to receive your "Current please obtain a change of address form from your local Post Office and send it to the Copper River Current, Box ll5 ,Glenn- allen, Ala ska.
 When renewing your subscription please give your name as formerly ritten on your paper, and then make changes if you desire. We find wives are renewing in their name while the original subscription was in the husband s name. Your circula a t ion manager is having at inc try ing to figure out who is married to whom !. Your Cooperation is appreciated.
Copper River current., 1963-08-01
August l, 1903

The following personnel were wi tn the Southwestern expedite on: :... Dr J. H. TaylOr-PrOfe lessor of Physics-
 Cha i:rman of the Physics
 ",. Dept. Chief of South-
 western expedition. Dr HIM. Hanson-Assoc fate Prof. of
 Physics
 RIM. MacQueen-Assist Prof. of
 Physics
 A.C. Emery -El ec tronic Technician c P. Ruff in Ma achinis st
 Jack Aldr idge $ tudent at Southwes tern
 (phy sics ma jor) - Bill Boyd-surdent at southwe stern (physics jor) Charles Brandon-Student at SouthWe st.
 ern (plXsics ma jor -~l Charles ertson-Student at South-
 western (phys. ma jo Shannon Ball-Student at Southwe stern physics ma jor) Keith Watson-High Al ltitude 0bserv-
 atory (Climax, Colorado) Jack Streete- University of Florida
 (gradua te student) 'Dr. P.N- Rhodes-Pres sident of South
 western College It should be pointed out that four of the students on this expedi- tion namely, Aldridge Brandon, Robert I son and Boyd, partici pa ted under the National Science Founda ion program to encourage research on the part of undergraduates MT. Jack Streete partic ipated under a grant from the ~ l Research Corporation. The upper atmos phere research 1 laborat tory of the Air Force Cambridge Research laboratories at Bedf ord, Mass. will photograph the eclipse of the sun on July 20, at four sites across the continent. One site is at the Gulkana munici pal airport two are in Canada and one in Maine. It is hoped that the photogra phs taken will provide information concerning solar corona dynamics.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

THANKSGIVING Day din n er
guests at the Fred Stone ranch
included the Lee Lowder family
of Cut Bank and little kathy
Salois. and Verlin and Loretta
Wippert.
The Mark HarwoOds were
among the family get-tOgetheT at
the home of Marks mother, Mrs.
Maude Harwood for Thanksgiv-
ing Day dinner.
Mrs. Ruth Baker, our teacher,
received the sad news that her
sister. Mrs. Malone, had passed
away at Choteau. Funeral serv-
ices were held Monday and were
attended by Mrs. Baker. Deepest
sympathy goes out to Mrs. Baker
and her family in the loss of
their loved one.
Fred and Theda Stone were
Cut Bank visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday, and while there they
visited with Mrs. Margie Guardl-
pee and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Connolly
had as Thanksgiving Day dinner
guests most of their children and
their families.
Charles and Lois Keller and
Leo and Del SalOis attended the
old time dance at the Seville
Hall Saturday evening
Mrs. Leona Rutherford had a
very nice birthday this year as
her husband, "StenOg" came
home to help her celebrate and
was discharged from the Armed
Forces.
How many of you saw the TN
program Monday afternoon show
ing Mrs. Nora Sheffield Of Card
ston. 80 years young, being inter
viewed for her beautiful needle
work? Mrs. Sheffield also recited
very cute poem. Well. MIS-.
Susie GaIbraith had a pleasant
surprise when she turned on her
TV and watched the program,
as Mrs. Sheffield is her sister
Fred and Theda Stone were
Tuesday visitors at Winkler
school north of Cut Bank. They
also visited Mrs. Joe Stone and
Mrs Stevens
The Mark HarwOOds were
among the many attending the
dedication ceremonies of the new
saw mill in Browning. on SatuT-
day.
Jay Worth, who works in Ore,
gon, spent a few days with his
family here this week. Jay trad
ed off his car for a new pickup
and transports cattle now for
people
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

Shelly Johnson of Kalispell
arrived Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with her mother,
Mrs. Anita Johnson, returning
home again on Saturday.
Little Debbie Rutherford spent
a few days in the Browning Hos
pital with pneumonia. We're hap
py to say she is back home again
now and doing nicely.
Congratulations 60 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Howard on the recent
arrival of their new baby boy,
born at the Browning Hospital.
Rose Mary Reagan missed
school most of this week as she
was sick with the flu. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
The school children received
their report cards Tuesday for
the second six weeks period.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

Andy and Faye Viele were abb
sent from school this week due
n sickness. Andy was taken to
the Browning hospital. We wish
them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Marie Lowder and daugh-
ter Debbie, and Mrs. Eva Strain
all of Cut Bank, were Monday
visitors at the Fred Stone ranch.
Birthday wishes go to Mrs. Le-
ona Rutherford and her brother,
smokey Doore who celebrated
their birthdays Thanksgiving
Day. .
The Ralph Sangsland family
enioyed Thanksgiving Day din
ner with the Thomas Schwenke
family in Cut Bank.
Mrs. Lurinda Brown motored
TO Pendroy Saturday and visited
with Mrs. Anna Hughes.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
East Glacier Park

The Square Dance Club is
sponsoring a square dance every
Saturday night. 1t will be held
at the Community Hall. from 8
pm. to II pm A small charge
will be made for lunch Every
one is welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Brown
spent Thanksgiving in KalispeII
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Overcash
spent a couple of days in Libby
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krshka
Mrs. Irma Hughes, and Tex
Hughes went to Cut Bank for
Thanksgiving. They visited with
George Jennings in the hospital
while they were there
Don Lucke spent the Thanks.
giving weekend in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Uhl and Mrs
Mildred Conner went to Cut
Bank last Friday
Mrs. Wayne Molgard and chIl.
dren went to Kalispell Saturday
Russell ChristiansOn went TO
Cut Bank Monday.
Dinner guests ct the Robert
Brown home Thanksgiving Day
were Mr. and Mrs Cecil Howard
from Shelby. Mr.. and Mrs Bill
Wittc from Cut Bank. Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle McMullin and children
and Mr.. Ed Olmsted
Mary Johnson and children
visited Mrs. Earl Mclaughlin a.
Summit, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jacobson
spent the weekend in Cut Bank
with their son and family. Mr.
and Mrs Gene Jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Kenny Brown
visited Pats folks, Mr.. and Mrs
Jacquemart in Shelby Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wall and
children spent Thanksgiving day
at the Dave Wall home in Du-
puyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brink
man left for their home in Cali
:ornia after visiting their folks
and friends here and in Havre
/ Mr.. and Mrs MarlOwe Rink
and children were dinner guests
at the Louis Anderson home on
/ Thanksg giving Day
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Wilson
spent few days in Spokane this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MoIgard
and children visited the Earl Nc
Laughlins at Summit Sunday.
Guests at the Cy Stevenson
home over the Thanksgiving
weekend were Mary Rippete and
/ friend, Ed Wetock from Mis-
sOula.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
/ he George Edkins home were
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brinkman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chase, Mrs
Lorena Meade. and Ann Branch
and children.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

We are very proud of one of
our young boys in our commu-
nity. namely Kenneth White as
he made the first 9-weeks' honor
roll. Kenneth attends school in
Browning.
On Friday Miss Gayle Ann Mel
son visited with Miss Shelly
johnson and her mother.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Roy DoOre home included
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tatsey and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tatsey of Heart Butte, and Mr.
and Mrs. "Stenog" Rutherford
and family.
Mrs. Lurinda Brown spent
Thanksgiving Day with the
Frank Stokes of Shelby, return
ing home Friday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
News of R!uckfoot and Meriwether

Mrs Betty Sangsland and
daughter. Bonnie, drove TO
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer to
Cut Bank Friday. and while
there they were luncheon guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Jeff Spargur.
Mrs Spargur recently underwent
surgery in the Memorial Hos
pital. She is home now and COM
ing along nicely.
Grandma Seewald OF Cut Bank
spent Thanksgiving Day with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Del Salois
and family.
Matt Lyle was a guest OF Mrs.
SUSIE Galbraith and Nedra on
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05

DON'T FORGET % attend the
pinochle card party at the Black.
foot school on Saturday evening.
Dec 7th Everyone welcome
Jack Meyer OF Browning was
= visitor here Saturday afternoon.
The Charles KeIlers had as
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests,
LOIS parents. the Mel Mckleans-
Mr.. and Mrs -StenOg Ruthe--
ford and family spent few days
this week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs John Taisey al Heart Butte.
Bonnie Keller was among the
Gu, Bank high school students
who made the trip 10 Lethbridge
this weekend
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
NOTICE.

There will be a makeup clinic
to administer Oral Polio vaccine,
Type II. held in the Hospital
basement on Friday, December
goth, from | TO 1 P. NJ
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-05
Bowling Scores

TUES MITE WoMEN'S LEAGUE
Week Ending ll-3ol
, 1963-09-20
Fdirfdx. 80.
turning to her old sell.
Tell This Fellow 10 Stay Away For Good
Beatrice Fairfax :

Dear Beatrice Fairfax
When the boy I've been going with for over a year started drink
ing about eight months ago, 4 asked him to stop it right away. He
did stop, but only for about three weeks. Then he started again, and
he's started and stopped like that ever since but each time he started
again, he would drink more. Now I'd call him a really heavy drinker,
and he's ony1 8 years DID, I'm l6.
It's got 50 that he stands me up on dates most Of the time now
and goes out with 2 fast crowd instead. Do you suppose he likes
being with them more than he does going out with me-
All.
Dear a. H.
Don't you think this boy has shown you very plainly which he
prefers? You'd better show him Just as plainly that it's all right with
you if he staysaway from YOU for good.
Any boy who is a heavy drinker at the age Of IS is definitely not
the kind Of friend for any girl-and any girl who has reached the
age of is shouldn't need arr one to tell her that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

TINS WEEK MosOuins / Novsmbs, ". 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Public Works
Causing Loss
0fPIaygrounds

Public works are gobbling up
Fairgrounds in the District, the
Senate was warned today.
Senator Hartke, Democrat of
Indiana, who for five years
has tried to interest somebody
in building more swimming
pools here, gave his colleagues
a rundown. The District still
has only even public swimming
pools, he noted at the outset
Of a speech entered in the
Congressional Record.
That is one pool to 100000
residents, the Senator figures,
and is not enough. =
In addition, he said scores of
tennis courts, baseball dia-
monds and even some golf
courses are being sacrificed to
freeway construction. The D. c.
Stadium offered spectator
sports at the cost of five I'M
replaced softball and baseball
fields for amateurs.
School annexes frequently are
built on playground space,
Senator Hartke added.
He gave as examples the
Cooke, Bancroft and Rudolph
schools, all in Northwest Wash
ington. Inadequate Fairgrounds
were built at the new Backus,
Wilson and Drew schools, in
the Northeast, according to the
Senator, who is a member Of
the District Committee.
His summary of recreational
victims of the bulldozer listed
these losses:
East Potomac Park, SO ten.
mis- courts (replaced by II
courts, overrun by the South.
west freeway bridge and ap'
proaches; West Potomac Park
two softball and one baseball
diamonds and a soccer field
none replaced, by the ap'
proaches to the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge; Garfield
Park, Second and F street
Sc, a children's playground
(not replaced, by the South
west freeway.
In Anacostia Park on tn
east bank of the river, six bal
diamonds. a football field, tw'
hand ball courts, an 18-hol
golf course and a volleybal
court were taken by the Ana
costa freeway.
So far, the only Replacement
has been one nine-hole gol
course.