davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08

CHUNN'S SHOP will be open days
 thru July 14th. 84c
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Request Move K.C. Athletics To Oakland. Calf.

CLEVELAND R - Charles O. Finley, president of the Kansas City Athletics, has requested the American League to move the As franchise to Oakland, Calif., the Associated Press learned today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
BID NOTICE

Bids will be received in the Office of inc City Clerk until p.m. Monday. July 8. 1863. for fur. nishing following:
 All labor 10 install complete new running gear on D-8 Tractor - tracks. rollers. sprockets. idlers. etc. - and welding on track frame City 10 furnish all parts. The City reserves the right to refuse or reject any or all bids.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: July 1, 3, 5, 8, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
COMM and COIN

To Fairbanks: David Blackburn, Fred Cavota, Harry Koumuro, D. Schnare, Mrs. E. Tulies, June Oman, Lyman Warkins, Rudy Pugdoneneck, Jack Butcher, Jim Dalton, Daniel Karmun, Esther Schalbel, E. Bubb, Mrs. Dodson, Cathy and Ron Dodson, Betty Pet tingiel, Byron Wallace
 From Fairbanks: George Meko- lOyizck, Lela Oman, Joe House, Lynn and Ann Chambers, Bert Deltz.
 To KOtzebue: Dick and Lou Mill Ter, Ruth Talman, James Black.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
w "A R N l N c

Federal Aviation Regulations provide that no unauthorized per- son. pedestrian or automobile. shall be allowed 10 cross the Nome Air port runwaYs. taxiwaYs or inter- sections.
 Nome Station Manager
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
Hospital News

Admitted: Molly Okboak, Fran cis Pikonganna, Henry Ahgloinga, Lucille Hussey, Freida Ollana.
 Discharged: lilly Ahgloinga, Stan Aningayou, Emma Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08

Billy Brookins. aged 99 years, an early pioneer of Council, sur prised his friends by returning today after spending the winter with his daughter in Homer. He is enrOute home to Council.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-08
BID NOTICE


 Bids will be received in the Office of inc City Clerk until 5 p.m. Monday. July 8. 1863. for fur nishing following:
 Up 10 1000 Yds. fill gravel from No. 5 tailings delivered to areas specified by Street Committee = Price per yd. City 10 spread.
 The City reserves the right 10 refuse or reject any or all bids.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: July l, 3, 5, 8, 1863. Twice as many people die in bathtubs as in swimming pools.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
Appropriation For Education
Takes Half of State Tax Dollar

l. a wraP-uo OF the 1853 lesis-
'liUre. the AFo1tl7a Tax37yers'
Assc"i7t!On points GU, th2, the
g =. Assembly reversed the hold
ne hce" budget adopted by the
previous session ard increased
appropriations Sl44 million for
re =. :c's general !u~d for the
ccmi"g .w1-year period.
TaIs S39.9 million auo-o~ria-
tlc7 fC7 the 1893 biennium is
1920 grca.cr than tha, made in
1853 B-cken down. the increases
aTcu1i TO 77c fer general gov
e-.'me-': 1907 for Judicial. Pub
I'S S1.e'v. ard Law Enforcement:
3'50 for EdIc1tion: l2T fer
AE-i~u!:vrc ard Nstursl Re.
slTrccs s7d l5G for mis.ellan-
cops a07-T1riatic7 lIe.lI and
PLHl.c Welfare received an a7-
-'rT7riaiio7 l5T less than 10
years ago
TEF-e has bc-a a significant
S1itl n the appropriation of the
""~P-2l fund dollar according to
the Association.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Legislature hld m-de it a habit
10 appropriate mere for spend
ing than was expected to come
into the Golfers through revenue
ard, as a result. drove the state
into red ink spending.
Whether or not revenue esti-
m.tes for the neyt two years will
held uD depends upon a host Of
factors according TO MTA. Two
factors are the weather and Ia
Dor peace" Strikes can disrupt
personal and corporate income
and in al agricultural state, the
weather is basic 20 a healthy &c
onOmy Another significant fac
tor cited is the amount OF cash
balance tire s.s:e will ED up
with at the ed Of this fiscal
year. This depends upon whether
the state boards. bureaus, office
ard i7gtitLtiO@s will spend the
last dollar Of their 1881 a7Prop-
rietiOl or whether they will at
tempt - ecO10miZe and attempt
to bOls or the states cash bal
a2cP.
Montana is probably the only
state in the so that has gone
through two legislation sessions
without 4 state level tax increase.
the Association concludes.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
Two Medicine News

Father Gillen of Browning
was down the Holy Family Mis-
sion way Monday afternoon.
(Buckskin Tail Feathers and
Joe Green were Easter dinner
guests of Edward Mad Plume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curlie Reevis and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Green and family of Browning
were visitors of "Buckskin" Tail
Feathers.
Nat Fox and Audrey Due Mon
te were visitors of Gym Davis
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bremner
were visitors down at Mr.. and
Mrs. Wishie Augare'S place Sat
urday afternoon.
Teck Augare and family were
visitors at Doe Augare's place
Easter Sunday.
Mr. ard Mrs. Burton Bear
Child and family were up from
Harve where Burton is attend
ing college. They were visitors
at the Mad Plume place and also
visited Rose Marie Night Gun
of Browning.
-Four Heart Butte boys and
three Browning boys are clearing
brush down on Two Medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Noun
tain Chief of Browning were
down our way Monday after
noon.
Mike Williamson of Butte was
a visitor of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Buel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sherman
of Starr School were visitors in
TwoLMedicine Sunday.
Sorry to hear that Freddy La
Pierre won't be travelling for
awhile. His generator burned
out on MS car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Kittson
and family of Old Agency were
down to the Mission Saturday
evening.
Leo Davis made a trip to Con-
rad last week on business.
Harold Hatfield was down our
way early Tuesday morning.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18


One of the biggest problems
in seeding a dryland range pas
ture is getting the grass seed
placed at the proper depth.
The big danger is planting the
seed too deep. When this hap
pens the percentage of emerg-
ence is low or there may be no
emergence.
For example, experiments with
percentage of emergence at diff
ferent depths in clay loam soils
showed that crested wheatgrasS
planted at one-half inch had 80
percent emergence, As percent
at one and one-half inch depth,
and at three inches it failed to
emerge at all. Percentage of en-
ergence for Russian Wildrye at
these depths was 95, rs and o.
Size of the seed is the key to
planting depths and the follow
ing are guideposts for medium
soils: One-fourth inch for small
seeds such as orchardgrass and
most legumeS; one-half inch for
medium size seeds like crested
wheatgrass; one inch, no more,
for large seeds such as inter
mediate wheatgrass or smooth
bronze.
For any size, plant shallower
in heavy soils and slightly deep
er in light, sandy soils.
The only way to be sure of
proper seeding depth is to use
a grass drill or a grain drill with
depth regulator bands attached.
These may be purchased or made
in the farm shop and directions
for making them may be obtain
ed at the County Extension Of
flee.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
News From Starr School Community

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Old
Person. and family, accompanied
by Reggie Whiteman, motored
to Arlee to spend a few days
with the grandparents of Mrs
Old Person. Mrs. Kalooya was on
the sick list. However, the Old
Persons reported Mrs. Kalooya
was feeling much better when
they returned home Sunday.
James Kittson of Old Agency
was a visitor at the Kate Home
Gun home last week and a busi-
ness caller at the home of Alex
Sherman.
Visitors at the teacherage over
the weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Tatsey of Heart Butte.
The school children had their
Easter dinner Thursday and also
received baskets and hunted for
eggs, after which they enjoyed
a three day vacation.
WI. anu WI D. hCllIlclH Olu
Person and George Old Person
motored to Fairfield on business
last week.
The East Egg Hunt went very
we'll. Several of the children
found many prize eggs and the
weather was very nice. Our
thanks to the All for making it
possible.
The Catholic Ladies would like
to thank Buttreys for donating
flowers to our church.
Joe Kalooya and mother of Ar
lee were visiting at the Ken
meth Old Person home this week
end, returning home Sunday eve
ming.
We had a very beautiful day
Easter Sunday. Many of the boys
went out and had a game of
baseball. Looks like we finally
got good spring weather.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
THE GLACIER REPORTER GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA
Browning O.E.S. Observes
Annual Friendship Night
At Monday Night Meeting

Browning Chapter 120 O.E.S.
held its annual Friendship Night
at the Masonic Temple Monday
evening.
A large number of members
ard guests were in attendance.
After the regular meeting a
program was held. A welcome
song to the tune of April Show
ers" was sung by the Browning
members; a piano solo was play
ed by Dick Hazelton; a reading
I'D Rather Live in Montana"
was given by Erma Rhoda of
Shelby; several songs were sung
5y Dick C2ssutt who accompan-
ed himself on the guitar; an
Easter Hat style show was given
Ny 4 number of Browning mem
Cers depicting occupational
creations with fitting narrative
n verse by Vivienne Gerard;
E1s.er Parade was sung by Vera
House, Helen Watson and Hattie
Starr and Ferole Pease panto-
mined a song in Indian sign
language.
A delicious lunch was served
0y Eula Sherburne, Cleo House
and Isabelle Eastwood. The Eas-
ter theme was used in the table
decorations.
Visitors attended from Waller,
Cut Bank, Choteau and Shelby.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
Services Held At
Great Falls For Former
Browning Area Rancher

Former area rancher, Joseph
Mcdonald, died in the Whitefish
hospital April 6 following a
weeks illness.
Mr.. Mcdonald was born Janu-
ary %, 1899 near Geyser, the son
of ranch parents, a career which
Mcdonald and his wife later en-
gagged in.
He ranched on Cotton Creek
until 1916 when he operated the
Big Sag Cattle Ranch near Ger
aldine. In l949 he moved to the
Browning area and ranched here
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Quite a few of the people went
to Heart Butte to play the stick
game Sunday.
Mrs. Cecile Big Beaver was a
Sunday dinner guest at the
Stuart Bear Child home in Brown
ing.
A farewell party was held for
Theresa Sarceeman Sunday eve
ming at her parents home Many
of her friends, who will miss her,
attended the party and were ser
we'd cake and coffee by Mrs. Sar
ceeman. Theresa will be making
her home in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Racine
and family were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Susan Red
Horn last week.
Birthday wishes go out to Earl
Old Person who observed his
birthday recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Young
man of Browning were visitors
at the Harry Undermouse home
over the weekend.
We would like to welcome a
new neighbor to our community,
Mary Ann DeRoche and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guardi-
pee were visitors at the Kate
Home Gun home over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kittson
of Old Agency were Sunday eve
ming visitors at the Curtis Bull
Child home.
We would like to wish a speedy
recovery to the All reporter,
Gregory Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Eagle Fea-
thers motored to Heart Butte
over the week end to visit with
Francis Bull Shoe and other
friends.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
East Glacier c Of c
Views Pictures Of Area
Historical Locations

Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. West were
guests at the April 9 meeting of
the East Glacier Chamber of
Commerce meeting.
Mrs. West showed her inter
esting and educational pictures
of historical events in this area.
These places would be great
tourist attractions and would
help this area very much, if de-
veloped. Some signs are being
made by Browning youths at
present
The East Glacier Chamber of
Commerce is pleased to see
Browning developing these places
which should be of special in
terest to tourists.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
General Fund Dollar
SIOO 81

Montana is slowly recovering
from state level deficit spending.
The Association attributes this
10 an expanding economy and
the cut in legislative appr0pria-
tiOns by the 1851 legislature. Pre-
yiOus 10 that time the Montana
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

until two years ago. when he re-
tired ard moved to Col Falls.
Funeral services were held
April 9 at II am. in St. Anne'S
Cathedral in Great Falls, and
were followed by burial in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Thelma; a daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard Walrack of Billings; two sons,
Fred of Oakland, California and
Ted of Columbia Falls; a broth
er, Lennie of Geyser and two
sisters, Mrs. Harney and Mrs
Henry Evans of Stanford, along
with eight grandchildren.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
SENATOR METCALF
HERE WEDNESDAY

A luncheon sponsored by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business COun-
Gil was held Wednesday noon in
the Browning High School Audi
torium for Senator Lee Metcalf.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
NOTICE

A meeting for the purpose of
electing Trustees of the Glacier
Electric Coop, will be held on
Wednesday, April "a at 7:30 pm.
in the South Side Grade School
Gymnasium at Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18

Supper guests Easter at the
NJ. K. Fields home were Bob
Johnson and John Davies.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-18
ESCAPE ARTIST

If you'd like to escape everything but pure enchant
ment try this Chevy II Nova SIS with full Super Sport
equipment Special instrument cluster. Front bucket
seats Al-viny interior Distinctive SIS Identification.
Full wheel disks. Choice of threespeed shift floor
mounted Powerglide automatic" with sporty range
seector console.
All this phts Chevy II standard features: fush-and-
dry ventilatng system that helps rustcausing
elements from rocker panels; battery Decotron
generator; convenient sef-adjusting brakes longer
lasting exhaust system; styling fresh morning Coffee
poured into rugged Body by Fisher-and more.
You'll find two can live as cheaply as one-when
they're living it up in new Chevy IL .optona at
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
Vehicles Damaged
In Monday Collision

A wide right turn off t h e
Glenn Highway into the left
hand lane of Walker street re-
suited in a collision of two
vehicles at about 1880 pm. on
Monday afternoon.
Joseph Butterfield, driving a
farm truck belonging to Roland
Snodgrass, made the turn into
the wrong lane, colliding with
a truck driven by Byron And
erSon.
Police estimated about $3.50
damage to Anderson's truck
and about 5000 damage to the
vehicle Butterfield was driv-
ing
Butterfield was cited for op-
Grating a vehicle without a
drivers license and for driving
vehicle with expired license
plates.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
BIDS ASKED FOR
SHEMYA PROJECT

Competitive bids are asked
for a Shemya, Alaska project
to rehabilitate a portion of an
airplane hanger. The project is
valued at about 100000.
Sealed bids will be received
by the US. Army Engineer
District, Alaska and publicly
opened on or about Nov. 81.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
4.H Achievement Night Is Saturday

bership certificates and pins
distributed, Miss Myrtle Bang,
h o me demonstration agent,
said this week.
Refreshments ana entertain
ment which will include group
singing are planned. Lila Ann
Woods viii report on her trip
to the National All Conference
in Washington, DC. last April
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

Members Of Matanuska Val
ley All clubs will be rewarded
for their years work at All
Achievement Night next Sat
urday, Nov. is, at 7:30 pm.
The awards ceremony will take
place in the Palmer high school
cafeteria.
District, state, and l e a d e r
awards will be made, and mem
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
CAR CLUB PLANS
DANCE NOV. 80

The Wasilla Lakers and the
Palmer ROadrunnerS car clubs
will sponsor a dance on Sat
urday, Nov. 80, starting at 8
pm. in the Palmer Moose hall.
Admission will be 81 t a 6
and $3.50 drag. The affair will
be we'll chaperoned, advisors
of the two groups said.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

The work includes removing an
exterior wall and replacing it,
reworking the interiors, cleo
trieal systems, plumbing and
ventilating.
Prospective bidders can OBJ
tain information from the US.
Army Engineer District, Alas
ka, P. o. Box 1902, Anchorage,
Alaska.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

A party of hunters, Mrs. Ro-
gers who homesteaded on But
terfly Lake several years ago
and number of her friends,
started out for her homestead
via the Standard Oil well trail
on a snow vehicle and tobog-
gan to hunt moose last week
end.
The vehicle quit running all
of a sudden about II miles out.
The party never found Butter
fly Lake, nor any of the sew
eral homestead cabins of that
area. They had only two sleep
ing bags with them, and spent
Saturday night keeping a
fire going. The food froze, and
the machine would not t
despite hours of work on it.
Toward dusk on Sunday, the
group left food and equipment
and walked to the Palmquist
homestead on the highway,
where their cars had b e n
parked. Of the party, three
were women, one five months
pregnant and unused to long
walks.
A warm house looked aw-
fully good to these people.
They reported seeing no moose
or any animal on the entire
trip into this area. By t h e
time the 12-mile walk was ov-
er, everyone was glad n a t
there was no game to pack.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14
Houston-W Willow News
BY ROSE PALMoUIST

This is real pioneer country.
The people who live here have
to do lots of things that they
have never done before. But
Mrs. Johnson of Willow is the
the hardest of all.
Mr.. johnson is employed at
Tok Junction, and left h is
wife and several small chill
dren to hold down the home
stead. Neighbors check on Mrs.
johnson and her little brood
several times weekly to Sc e
that the family is o. K.
On the last visit several days
ago, the neighbor found an
addition to the Johnson family,
self-delivered by the brave
mother. Just to make sure that
Mrs. J. had done the job right,
although this is the second of
her children that she has de-
livered all by herself, t h e
neighbor insisted upon taking
mother and child to a doctor in
Palmer.
Don't misunderstood us-We
do not recommend pioneering
to this degree. Doctors may be
hard to afford, but it's risky to
attempt new life without
them.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

The Willow school PTA will
meet tonight, Nov. IA, at the
regular time. The meeting will
be brief to allow open house of
all the school rooms.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-11-14

On Saturday, Nov. 16, tn e
Willow Civic Club is sponsor
ing a harvest dance and bake
sale at the civic center.
The Big Lake Democratic
caucus elected officers and
three delegates to the south
central convention of the party
to be held in Anchorage on
Nov. %, %, and "a. Registra-
ton will begin at 7 pm. on
Nov % at the Westward hotel.
Delegates from the Big L a k e
precinct are Mrs. Connie Hib-
bard, Mrs. Rose Palmquist, and
Mrs. Mary Bachelor.
Bill Belts and Michael Palm
quist left on Nov. IL by charter
plane to work on an assign
ment in a remote area for the
exploration division of district
engineers for the U. S. A ir
Force
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
BOXER EMILE
GRIFFITH TO TAKE
MATRIMONIAL PLUNGI

New York (ANP) - Emile
Griffith Of New York disclosed be-
fore his welterweight title re-
match with champion Luis Rod
riguez in Madison Square Garden
last Saturday night that he plan
ned to marry a pretty 20-year-old
secretary as soon after the fight as
possible.
The bride-to-be is Miss Esther
Taylor, whom Griffith said he has
been asking to marry him for
more than a year. Miss Taylor was
a frequent visitor to Griffith's
training camp.
Griffith said before the fight
that he hoped to win back the
title as a special present to his
fiance, but win or lose, he plans
to make the trip to the alta
Miss Taylor is a native New York
er. Griffith is a native of st.
Thomas, Virgin Island, but is
presently living and fighting out
of New York.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

he assisted in reorganizing the
company's distributor set up to
promote sales in the Negro market.
Subsequently, Mr.. Powell served
as Negro marketing consultant to
General Baking Co., as director of
advertising for the Westchester
Observer and as a national adver-
tising representative Of Johnson
Publishing Co. Of New York and
Chicago.
The new Schenley executive is
an alumnus Of Hofstra College,
Hampstead, L. l., and the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute, New
York. He is a member of the Pipe
and Bowl Fraternity Of Hofstra,
the NAACP and the National Ur-
ban League.
Mr.. Powell Is married to the
former Betty Jane Thompson and
they have a son, Eric, 6.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS NAAcP MEETING HEARS
PANEL DISCUSSION ON EMPL LOYMENT

Negroes apply for the job that
they want and if they are refused,
report the circumstances to SCAD
or the Minneapolis FEPC.
Mr.. Erwin stated that several
employers have expressed a desire
to hire qualified Negroes. Recog-
nizing that qualified Negroes is a
relative expression James Willis,
a member Of the Legal Redress
committee stated that some OF
these employers want a Negro to
be a college graduate to qualify
for a job of janitorial status.
The panel agreed that many of
the basic racial problems are
found in the fact that the Negroes
earning power is far below white
fellow citizens.
Near the end Of the meeting
Harry Davis, 1868 membership
chairman indicated that member
ships are coming in much slower
than expected.
Davis expressed the desire to
have everyone help him reach the
1000 mmbership goal.
To this request Judge L. How
ard Bennett requested that he be
given a number Of membership
applications and be assigned a
particular church to solicit men,
bers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
RebUke Rights Commission
Official For Requesting
White Secretary

New York (ANP) - A top of.
ficial Of the City Commission or
Human Rights has been officially
censured for asking the State EN-.
ployment service to supply him
with white secretary.
The rebuke was given to John
F. Bottone, white, a career en-
ploye with 25 years in city Civil
Service. He holds the title of ad-
ministrator Of the commission
Madison S. Jones, executive direc-
tor Of the commission and a Negro
said II have admonished him and
released him from making any
kind of personnel requests.
Jones said that Bottone had in
formed him that he had asked
the state agency for a white as
sistant because he wanted to main.
tain a racial balance on the com.
mission staff. The commission has
16 non-white and Is white cleri.
cal employees.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
Oxford Playground
To Get Big AIS
Donation This Week

The Oxford Playground associ.
alton in st. Paul viii receive q
cash donation for their program
this week from Big APs Bar, 1926
South Fifth St., Minneapolis.
Big AIS proprietors Dave
Rooney and Lloyd Beck contribute
a part Of their gross receipts or
Mondays to some charity or organ.
ization working In the interests Of
the community.
Recipients Of the donations are
selected for the concern by the
Minneapolis Spokesman and st
Paul Recorder newspapers for dis.
tribution- Some Of the recipients
have been the South Side Athletic
Assn, the Phyllis Wheatley House
Day Camp Fund, the Warrington
School band fund, the Halle @
Brown House and the Southern
Leadership Conference Of which
DIR. Martin Luther King Is presi-
dent.
Big AIS is q popular night club
patronized by a large number Of
Twin Citians. The donations to
various community groups is Big
AIS way Of saying thanks"