davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-10
Hutchinson-Gruff

Mr.. and Mrs. Left Gilstad
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Joseph
inc Hutchinson to Mr.. Will
liam Morgan Graft, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Graft Of
Philadelphia. A summer we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

Mai. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
III. society president. is In
PRODUCING Mr. Ross at the 8
pm. event.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
Ambov-Stubbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Ma
gyar of Perth Amboy, N. j.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Valeria Lee
Aldrich to Mr.. Donald Alan
Stubbs, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Donald H. StubbS of Alexan-
dria, Va.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
Morkwood-DrQtIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis N.
Markwood of Silver Spring,
Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Isa-
bel to Mr.. Nathan Dratler.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dratler of Miami Beach, Fla.
A anuary wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
KitternnQn-
Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kit
terman of Germantown, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Janet Eliza
beth to Mr.. Franklin Eugene
Thompson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowie F. Thompson of
Gaithersburg, Md. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1963-12-10
ENGAGED
Xonder-Zepp

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fred
erick Xander Of Silver
Spring, Md. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Janet Ann to Mr.. Wayne
Bradley Zepp son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell B. Zepp Of st.
Petersburg. Fla. A February
wedding is planned
Ro!Iins-Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Rol-
lins Of Washington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Marjorie Ann to
Mr.. James Lewis Henderson
Jr. Of Washington. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-10

Lecture Tonight
Members Of the Columbia
Historical Society are guests
tonight Of Mrs. Herbert May
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Racial Tensions Explode With New Violence In Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM Ala. R-Seeth- ing racial tensions exploded with new violence Tuesday night and left Birmingham fearful of still more trouble when it's schools de- segregate two weeks from today.
 A dynamite bomb ripped away part of the fashionable home of Negro attorney, and minutes later angry gangs of Negroes roamed the streets, hurling rocks at police and pasSersby.
 No one was injured in the bomb ing at the home of Arthur Shores, an active participant in the strug- gle against segregation. Two police men were struck by rocks, but were not believed seriously hurt.
 Shores was alone in the house, watching television in a bedroom and waiting for his family to return from a movie.
 The force of the blast left the lawn, driveway and interior of the house filtered with glass, roof ing and splintered wood. The ex- plosion was heard miles away.
 Negro ministers, including the Rev. A. D. King, whose own home was dynamited in another bombing three months ago, climbed to the top of police car to plead with the shouting Negro mob to dis perse.
 Police chief Jamie Moore said his officers, with the help of de- puties from the sheriff's office broke up the rock-throwing crowds and restored order two and a hall hours after the bomb tore a hole in the corner of Shores home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
CAB Upholds Pan Am's New Low Military Fare

WASHINGTON R - The Civil Aeronautics Board has upheld its action in permitting Pan Ameri- can World AirWays to put into ef- feet new low military fare be- tween Seattle and Fairbanks in less than the customary one-month advance period.
 But the board said it would in- vestlgate as to whether Pan Ameri- can had submitted false statements in support of it's application for special tariff permission that moved the effective date of the SAP 50 fare up from July 2l to July 6.
 The board dimissed a complaint by Alaska Airlines which intro duced a similar fare July 1, that Pan American had inaugurated it's fare in less than the required ad- vance-notice period.
 Alaska Airlines said that in ap- plying for special tariff permission, Pan American made mot true statements that the Military Air Transport Service had asked Pan American to file the fare in that market as soon as possible.
 Alaska added that it would not have filed the low fare had it not been assured of exclusive rights to the military traffic.
 The CAB said it has never ere ated tariff rights exclusive to one or two competing carriers. It said Alaska was wrong in assuming the CAB would grant an exclusive right to the traffic.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
No Information Given

MOSCOW QP - The Kremlin said today the Soviet Union did not give Picking information on how to make nuclear bombs be- cause Red China is too weak econ- Omically to produce them in quantity.
 The Soviet statement added that the Chinese Communists should rely on the Soviet Unions ever ready and growing nuclear arsenal to defend Communist countries.
 The statement, published in the Communist party newspaper Pray da, replied to China's accusation Aug. IS that the Russians broke an agreement to pass on nuclear information in 1859 before Pre- mier Khrushchev went to the United States to visit President Eisenhower.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Two Sisters n and 72 Are Raped In LA.

LOS ANGELES R - Police say a man about 25 broke into Will shire District home early Tuesday, raped two elderly sisters and then killed one of them with knife.
 Officers said the intruder killed Mrs. Lilly M. Korb, 72, in her bed.
 Taken to Central Receiving Hos pital was Mrs. Korb's sister, Mrs. Anne M. Sherman, II.
 Mrs. Sherman's 76-year-old hus- band, Lloyd, told investigators he attempted to go to his wife's aid but was threatened with the knife.
 He quoted the attacker as say ing: "rll kill you if you don't keep your mouth shut"
 Officers said a preliminary sur very indicated nothing was stoler from the home
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
khrushchev Halls YugOslav-SOviet Ties

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia R - Soviet Premier Khrushchev told Yugoslav workers today that the enemies of Communism would one day want to live in Communist countries.
 He also said the fact the Soviet Union now is rated one of the two big powers in the world along with the United States was a good argument for the Communist sys- tenn.
 Khrushchev made his remarks in an hour-long speech during a visit to the giant motor plant at Rakovica outside Belgrade.
 In his address and extemporan- eous remarks, he hailed Yugoslav- Russian ties and declared that the l948 break between Belgrade and Moscow had accomplished nothing.
 On other subjects, he said that the Soviet Union was far ahead Of the united States m the space race.
 The Americans say they will catch up with us. But they should not forget that we will not sit with folded hands," he said.
 Khrushchev hit hard at the theme of Yugoslav-Soviet unity The Soviet Union has been press ing a campaign to bring the two countries-both targets of Red China's hard-line Wrath-closer to- gether.
 Our attitudes are identical or quite close,' said Khrushchev.
 He added; You and we have a joint enemy - imperialism - and there is no reason why we should not go along together"
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
VIVA Will Buy 1920 Boeing Jet Transports

SEATTLE LR -Orders for 1920 more Boeing jet airliners costing $100 S150 million are reported planned by Trans World Airlines, whose directors meet here Friday.
 The purchases would be spread over several years Charles Filling hast Jr., VIVA president, said in New York Monday.
 VIVA already has 67 Boeing jets on order and has taken delivery of 5O The additional 727, 707- 12OB, 707-32OB and 707-320C trans ports and cargo jets would meet the company's needs through 1870, Tillinghast said.
 , The directors will be flown to Seattle from San Francisco We'd nesday night in new 727 tri-jet model.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Schedule "HOt Line"
 Operation This Month

NEW YORK R - The Defense Communications Agency hopes to have the WaShington-M Moscow Hot Line in operation by the end of this month.
 Subsidiaries of the International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. and the Radio Corp of American an- nounced Tuesday.
 They had received contracts for work on the United States end of the line
 The set-up will provide con- tinuous direct communication be- tween the White House and the Kremlin. Mainly as a precaution against accidental war.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Bob Jacobs Found Unhurt
 Upside Down on Sandbar

ANCHORAGE R - An Anchor age bush pilot missing on flight in interior Alaska was rescued unharmed late Monday from a sandbar on the Melozitna River, about 110 miles northeast of Gal ena, the Air Force reported here.
 An Air Force spokesman said Robert Jacobs, operator of the Ja cobs Flying Service at Lake Hood, Anchorage, apparently had Tipped his Cessna 1855 in an emergency landing on the Sandbar.
 Jacobs was spotted about pm. Monday by Capt. Thompson of the Galena Air Force Station who was flying a Civil Air Patrol L20 in the search.
 Jacobs was reported missing on a Friday flight from Bettles to Panama. He had been working on delivery of parts to an oil com pany operation located near Umiat, on the north slope of the Brooks Range.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Kennedy Wants Action On Civil Rights and
 Tax Programs This Year

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy says his very vital" civil rights and tax programs are too important to be pushed aside by Congress until 1864. He wants votes on both this year regardless of how long it takes.
 And I think most congressman will agree that they should meet their responsibilities" in these two fields before they go home, Ken nedy told news conference Tues day.
 In reply to a question, Kennedy said he saw no reason Congress couldn't be kept in session long enough to act on his civil rights and tax programs.
 What is the advantage of put ting it over until next year? We have other problems. We have an election year. There are good many excuses next year to get out of town" he said.
 Congressional action is expected this year on civil rights. But Re- publican congressional leaders and some top Democrats have ques- tioned whether there will be action this session on Kennedy's broad tax program.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
4O-Foot-Long Thing"
 CavOrts Off Sandy Hook

SANDY HOOK, N. J. R - A thing" described as a 40-foot- long hunk of jelly - is reported cavorting in the Atlantic Ocean.
 It undulated near the surface in a manner resembling the storied sea serpents, says Dr. Lionel A Walford, director of the US. Fish and Wildlife Research Center here.
 "But please be careful not to call it a sea serpent" says Wal ford, who saw the creature.
 Ut is an invertebrate," he added Monday. ''It looked like so much jelly. I could see no bones, and no eyes, nose or mouth. But, there it was, undulating along looking as if it were almost made of a fluid glass"
 The thing" was sighted 25 miles southeast of Times Square off Sandy Hook.
 The thing" was sighted from research vessel as scientists were lowering two frogmen in a shark proof iron bird cage" to make oceanographic studies. Sharks are common in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
CAB Okays PA Route Transfer But Mixes Price
Associated Press Special Service

WASHINGTON LR - The Civil Aeronautics Board approved the proposed transfer to Wien Alaska Airlines of a local Pan American World AirWays route in Alaska, but ruled that the price was too high.
 The board said it would not ap- prove payment by Wien of $49,338 for the intangible assets involved. This represented 70 per cent of the total purchase price.
 The CAB said the purchase price should be revised to exclude any charge for intangible assets.
 The two airlines filed an agree ment in April 1862, for Wien to take over Pan Americans local operating rights between Juneau and Fairbanks.
 The agreement called for Wien to pay ,000 to Pan American, of which $21,662 would cover the sale of tangible properties.
 The CAB said Pan American has tried for years to provide ade- quate service over the route where traffic has been relatively light.
 This problem has been intensi- fled with Pan Americans intro duction of jets on all Seattle-Alas- ka flights, the Board said, and the local route has been losing money for Pan American.
 The CAB said Wien, with it's smaller planes, should be able to provide better and more econom- ical service but might require an increased subsidy.
 Certainly, the prospects, of pro- fitable operations is not sufficient ly good to justify payment for intangibles," the Board said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
37 Cuban Refugees

MIAMI, Fla. tR - Thirty seven Cuban refugees jammed onto a 26-foot motor sailboat were taken aboard Coast Guard cutter southeast of Anguilla Bay in the Bahamas on Tuesday. They will be taken to Key West, Fla.
 Coast Guard officers said a Navy patrol plane spotted the refugee boat and the cutter Nemesis, on patrol in the area, was sent to pick up the 10 men, 13 women and 14 children aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Another 30,0OO Pounds Recovered from Great Train Robbery in Britain

LONDON QR - British police have recovered another 3OOO0 pounds (S84,00O) of the great train robbery loot. It was found in an abandoned auto trailer.
 Police, announcing the discovery, intensified a search for the man and woman. with baby, who left the trailer parked last week at a trailer camp near Dorking, Sur rey
 The trailer cash brought to 237,lO7 pounds (S764 ,6OO) the total so far recovered of the 2.6 million pounds (S7,28O,OOOO taken by the gang that robbed the Glasgow London mail train.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
BACK IN NOME

Pat O'Connel, teacher for Nome School who has been continuing his studies throughout the sum- mer at the University of Wiscon- sin, returned yesterday bringing back Charles Tucker and James Keller, the two school boys he took to Wisconsin with him for the summer and who have been experiencing farm life, farm food and getting a real coat of tan.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Bad Berry Crop Blamed For
 Bad Acting Bears

FAIRBANKS LR - A bad berry crop in the Fairbanks are is blamed for bad acting bears.
 That's the word from game bio- logist Bud Burris of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game as his explanation for the recent bear attacks.
 Three men have been attacked in as many weeks. Two were in- jured and one killed.
 Burris said no formal survey of the wild berry crop here has been made but observations indicate there is a decided lack of blue berries at time when they are a major part of the animals diet.
 He believes the bear problem is directly related to the slim berry crop"
 we are hoping that the prob lem may be alleviated when cran- berries begin to ripen," he added.
 He said bear attacks should be regarded as ''unusuaP' occurrences.
 Burris hoped they would not lead to "senseless shooting of bears.
 Burris said when food is in short supply, bears become short tenn pered
 He said under the present cir cumStanceS, hunters going after big game animals should take ex- tra precautions to protect them selves and their meat. With the lack of berries, he said, any meat a bear happens to come upon he will consider his own.
 To protect themselves while sleeping, the game biologist said, hunters should avoid making camp beside streams Or lake shores where the bears more than likely had forged trails.
 Tents should be set off the main travelled areas, he suggested, and food supplies should be cached about 50 yards from the camp proper, particularly greasy frying pans and bacon.
 If fishing, Burris said, fisher men should take care to see no dead fish are around the campsite upon retiring, Dead fish attract bears, he continued.
 Finally, Burris said some sort of noisemaker should be arranged on the campsite which will serve to spook large animals.
 An easy way to make a noise maker is with a piece of crinkled plastic tied to a stick so it will wave in the breeze, he explained. The same thing can be done with bright colored rags, he said.
 Toilet paper tied to stick will keep the bears away, he concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21
Patrols Fire on Each Other

SEOUL, Korea R - American soldiers on patrol in a forward area of West-central Korea fired on each other by mistake and threw grenades in the darkness Monday, a US. Command spokes- man announced today.
 One was killed and another was wounded slightly, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-21

Laundry was big problem dur ing California's gold rush in l849. It had to be shipped to Hawaii, or sent back east, and often miner had to wait six months to get a clean shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Ethel StOTiie operates the controls of the
STRETCH cOmputer. She pushes the buttons,
-taf il is STRETCH that figures OUT cOmpi.
Gated multiplication problems at the stGgger.
ing rate Of one every 81 milliOnthS of a second.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
Starr School News

One of the oldest members of
the Blackfeet Tribe, Chewing
Blackbones, adopted a son some
years back. The day before In
dian Days, Chewing Blackbones
was taken suddenly i'll, so he de-
cided he wanted to see this son.
The family sent a message to
Prof. Keith Seele of the Univer-
sity of Chicago and who had re-
Gently arrived from Egypt where
he heads an important archae-
illogical expedition in Nirobia.
Prof. Seele wasted no time in
coming to see his adopted father
and flew from Chicago to Great
Falls where he rented a car and
came to the home of Chewing
Black Bones. Black Bones, who
is 81, responded Immediately to
the voice of his friend and son
and was able to sing a welcoming
song for him and exchange gifts.
Joe Scabby Robe returned to
his home after a trip to Soap
Lake, Wash. He drove over for
Charlie Horn and family where
they attended an Indian encamp-
ment and celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morning Gun
were visitors of Mrs. Eileen Red
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Whitegrass
and children returned to Federal
Way, Wash, where they are en-
ployed. They had a pleasant Wis
it with relatives and friends and
enjoyed the Indian Days cele-
bration. Allen is one of our good
singers; has a very good voice.
While here he taped a recording
of some songs, one of which was
the Flag Song, and the Shining
Mountains. Those assisting him
were Henry Morning Gun, Jim
Kicking Woman, Phillip Many
Hides and Joe Eagle Child. This
song service was arranged by
Peter Red Horn. Mrs. Red Horn
served a delicious lunch. The re-
cordings were made for the com,
ing Labor Day Rodeo and will
be played at that time by Peter
The All Club boys are doing
some practice riding for the
Glacier County Fair and rodeo
They hope to do better than they
did at the Marias Fair. George
Old Person will have some good
rodeo stock by the time these
boys get through practicing. AT
ter the boys get through practic
ing they go swimming to wash
the dust off.
Eugene Heavy Runner was
out our way trying to buy Indian
costumes, relies and anything
pertaining to Indian culture.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
AAossIsa The zo1l4e

\ D. Stephenson was in Bill.
lngs on business this week.
Mrs. Mark Stout was called to
Casper. WyO. this week by i'll.
ness in her daughters family.
Mary Lynn Lukin is visiting
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. lie,
on Nunez in Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Morgan
G! Wyoming were Indian Days
visitors OF Mr., and Mrs Chester
Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. c r. Pilgeram
and children returned this week
from a visit with AIMS parents
IN Colorado.
Weekend guests OF the Clark
SlaniOns were Opal's sister and
br0ihcr-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ev.
crr,le Townes Of Whitefish.
Mrs Fred Trebas and child.
rrn returned this week from Ed
mOniOn. Alt. where Lena visi-
ted her family.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
Bubb News

Visitors fr o m PaWnee, Okla
homa were Mrs. Name Echohawk
and relatives who stopped at Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Dubray's on their
way back from Calgary
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stark and
Mrs. Stark's mother, Mrs. Fisher,
were guests of the Joe Dubrays
last week.
Congratulations TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Peterson on the birth
of their new baby boy.
Crystal Voss from Great Falls
was a guest at the Monte Fen
ners recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sabo were
guests at their parents home,
the Oscar Thronson'S.
Julian and Joan Cassidy and
daughter were supper guests at
the Monte Fenners. Also visitors
at the Fenners were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Fenner and family
and Dale's mother, and mother
in-law from Nashville, Tenn.
Visitors at their parents place
the Hi Woodwards, were Mr., and
Mrs. Bud Hagerty and son, Bill
of Libby, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Lowder from Cut Bank.
A pink and blue baby shower
was given in honor of Carol
Peterson and Letha Vaile. Hos
tess was Geri Zubach.
Jack Moore and brother-in-law
spent a few days at Babb doing
a little fishing.
Lucky Black and friend went to
Las Vegas recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard SmOkel
from Havre, also Mr. and Mrs
Joe LaFromboise, were all visi
tors at Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fla
mond's.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01
LEGAL PUBLICATION
INVITATION TO sII

Sealed bids will be accepted at the
office of the Glacier County ASCS
Committee, agent for Commodity Cred
it Corporation for the following de-
scribed property.
No. East $500 bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin.
No 2 West $500 bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin.
No. ; NV 220O bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin.
No. SW 2200 bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin.
No. Sc 22O0 bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin.
Located NWANE14 Sec. 80, Township
BIN, Range low.
No East 2750 bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin
No. West 2750 bu. rated capacity
BS&B round steel grain bin.
Located El2NWI4NEi4 Sec. 20, Town
ship 33N, Range INV.
No North $500 bu. rated capacity
Butler steel grain bin.
No. South $500 bu rated capacity
Butler steel grain bin.
Located NWI4NWI4 Sec. 9, Township
33N, Range 5W
Bids may be on one or more of the
above described grain bins. Bids must
specify which binisl tfa bid covers
Written, signed bids must be delivered
or mailed to reach the Glacier County
ASCS office on or before p. m. Aug
ust 20, 1863. Terms are full payment
within days after award. Property
must be removed within 20 days after
award. Commodity Credit Corporation
reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids Commodity Credit Cor
poration will not be held liable for
any accidents, property damage or
charges arising from dismantIing and
removing operations. Bids will be open
ed 8 p. m. August 20, 1868
First publication Aug. l, 1868
Last publication Aug. Is, 1868
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

Kathy Ann Connolly was out
visiting with her mother and
brothers. This girl can sing as
we'll as ride if you are lucky
enough to get her to sing about
her black pony.
The Sunday races here were
well attended and some fine ra-
ceS were run.
Get Well wishes go to Stella
Costell this week.
Jimmy Glaze fell from a horse
but was fortunate in that he was
not seriously hurt. He and his
parents are living at Starr for
the summer at the Leo Davis
place.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. Presley LaBreche
and Laurie were Browning visi.
tors Friday and Saturday.
Franklin Trombley, Blackie
Wetzel and Stanley Kipp left
Wednesday to attend the Indian
celebration at Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Norman
of Kalispell were Friday visitors
here. They have purchased a
home at 9O3 2nd Ave W in that
city.
Dale Everette Tuttle, son of
Mrs. Lois Marie Miloux of East
Glacier, has joined the Navy for
a minority enlistment. He will
receive recruit training at the
Great Lakes Naval training sta
ton in Illinois.
Miss Louise Parks, a 1868 grad.
uate of Browning High School,
recently enlisted for three years
in the WAVES. Louise, who is
the daughter of Mrs. Anne Mich.
OILS of Browning, left last week
for the WAVES training station
at cambridge, Maryland.
Miss Rose Mary Armstrong,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
cite Armstrong, plans to leave
this week for Intermountain
School at Brigham City, Utah,
where she will enroll in a train,
ing course for d entail technic.
ians. Miss Armstrong is a 1868
graduate of the Browning High.