davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Robert Kennedy Halls
Bor's Antilles Action

OCEAN CITY, Md, June %
(SpeciaD. - Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy has con-
graduated the Maryland States
Attorneys Association, which
has three Negro members, for
being able to meet here.
II am told this is the first
time in the history of the asso-
citation that all of your men,
bership has attended a conven-
ton at Ocean City and con-
graduate you on this signifi-
cant step forward" the Presi-
dents brother wrote.
A test of Ocean City's estab-
lishments June 8 by members
Of the Congress of Racial
Equality disclosed that motels,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

hotels and cocktail lounges
were closed to Negroes.
However, the CORE testers
said they were served in res
taurants and at amusement
parks.
Robert F. Comstock, man.
ager of the new Carousel Hotel
where the States attorneys
gathered, said that he knew
that several Negroes were mem
bers of the group.
1--WE made no qualms about
it," he said. I'VE are integ-
rated"
Last February, Leonard T.
Hardy, States attorney for
Montgomery County, was
elected association president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
THE SUNDAY STAR B.
Washington, D. c. ~
June so, 1863
Metro Area

and pledged that all members
would be able to attend the
summer convention in Ocean
City.
One of the groups three Ne
groe members is James Taylor.
assistant States attorney in
Prince Georges County. The
other two are from Baltimore.
The association's two day
convention closed yesterday
after discussions of organized
crime by Joseph d. Tydings,
United States attorney for Ma
ryland, and Of search and sell
zure procedures by William
Greenhalgh, chief deputy assist
ant United States attorney in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
CONVICT TO START NEW JOB
UNDER STATE HONOR SYSTEM

BALTIMORE AP).-A serving five years for
armed robbery leaves the Poplar Hill Labor Camp near
Salisbury Monday to go to work at his new job
He won't be accompanied by guard But he is
expected to return to the prison camp after he completes
his days work clerk at the local office of the Unver
sity Of Maryland Horticulture Department.
The release from prison is part of the States new
rehabilitation program for prisoners authorized by
law passed by the 1868 General Assembly 1t becomes
effective Monday.
The program permits short-term prisoners to leave
penal institutions during the day to hold jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

they plan to put on a full
length play in a series of one
night stands at different
schools in the county. ThereIl
be a small admission charge
for that; the movie satire will
be a free warm-up exercise
for the main effort in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Legion ConcIuve Set

ROANOKE, Va, June 20
ZAP. - The American Legion
will hold its three-day State
convention here July 1928.
Speakers include DR.. Hugh L.
Dryden, deputy administrator
of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Dean Rusk are scheduled to
speak at the 73rd annual meet
ing of the Virginia State Bar
Association in White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, July 11-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Bar to Hear Rusk

RICHMOND, June 20 (AP)
Supreme Court Justice Tom
c. Clark and Secretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
WHITE PRESTO STEAM-SPRAY
IRON, A REAL WORK-SAVER

Preos exclusive proypssteom feature sprays through the sole
plate vent 10 penetrate the heaviest fob quickly and evenly
speed through ironing Seoms for full 40 minutes
filling to end frequent watering stops New fobceeetor guide
synthetic and natural fabrics.
WSL-smoI and Major Appliances Washington Chew
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11

FOUND = Mans gold ring. Call
 for at Nugget and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
U. of A. Enrolment Up 10 Per cent from 1862

Preliminary enrolment of 1,Z99 students at the University of Alas ka last week surpassed predictions eof University officials. Late regis tration will continue this week and is expected to go beyond l,350 students.
 The preliminary figures include some evening division reglstrantS, but do not include the 36 studeA.s enrolled in the 48 week electron-cS program.
 This is more than a 10 per cent increase over last years enroll ment of 1,159.
 we expected our enrolment not to increase substantially this year because the number of high school graduates in June in the state was about the same as the previous year. Next year is when we expected a significant increase in students" President William K. Wood explained.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11

FOR SALE - Small house on
 Third Street. Call or see Betty
 Alexander. 1A@c
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11

Amos Alexander was handed sentences on two counts after pleading guilty to both. He was given 100 days for providing l. quor to minor and 60 days for being drunk in public. His Sen- tences will run concurrently.
 Hit with a drunk in public charge was Scott Walluk. On plead ing guilty he was given 180 days. Two previous suspended sentences were revoked and these sentences will run concurrently.
 John Wheeler was found guilty on two counts of giving liquor 70 a minor. To run concurrently was one sentence of months and one of two months.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
Traffic Deaths Up for 1863

JUNEAU R - Traffic accidents claimed 34 lives in Alaska through Oct. 5 of this year. compared with 30 a year ago, Public Safety Com missioner Martin B. Underwood said yesterday.
 Fires took the lives of p Alas kans this year through Oct. 5. The fire death toll through Oct. 5 of 1862 was IT.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
Anti-CastrO Forces Look to Hurricane As Blessing
By BEN F. MEPER

WASHINGTON R - An anti Castro group says the devasta- ton wrought in Cuba by Hurri- cane Flora has struck major blow at Fidel Castro's dictatorship and almost anything could hap pen" to him now.
 The Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba, an anti-Castro organi- zation, said, today hurricane dam age is only the latest threat to the prime minister's rule. Also endan- gering his position, it said, is the collapse of Cuba's food supply and increasingly rigid appliation of Communist discipline and food rationing"
 Even if the hurricane damage was not catastrophe, committee experts said, it unqueStionably rep resents an extremely serious se.- back for the Castro government.
 Reports of the damage dealt Cuba by the hurricane have been sparse. US. government experts do not have enough information to evaluate the situation definitely. The Cuban press has written of v deaths. The Cuban rescue radio network has spoken of 200.
 Havana Radio, meanwhile, has cautioned against rumors until there is an official announcement.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
Republican Women Hear Trials of Party in Capturing Eskimo Vote
 D. AT DEN BESTE
By AL DEN BESTE

EUGENE, Ore. R - Selling Re- publican politics to Esklmos IS something like the well-knoWn feat with iceboXes, says Mrs. F.. T. Dimeck, of Anchorage.
 Mrs. Dimeck, chairman of the Alaska Republican Women's Fed eration. is in Eugene for the West ern Republican Conference this weekend. She was the only Alaska delegate at a regional Womens meeting preceding the main con- ference.
 She sparked the women's ma gination when she told them she is starting campaign to organize Republican women's clubs among the Eskimos in the Nome area, near the Arctic Circle.
 Most Eskimos in Alaska register and vote, Mrs. Dimeck said in an interview, but most of them vote for Democrats.
 She said that until recent years Eskimos lived in closely-knit vil- lages run by a village council.
 They have little wealth, she said, and many get relief pay ments. The Eskimos work when they can find it, she said, and most of them are excellent work CTS, but Republicans fear that some are becoming too dependent on government payments.
 She thinks Republican organi- zation among the Eskimos could help out this situation, too.
 Mrs. Dimeck charged that Dem ocrats have told the Eskimos their relief payments will be hurt if they vote for Republicans. and that their hunting and fishing rights will suffer.
 She said she spoke to a group of Eskimos when she ran for Congress several years ago, and ran into a stone wall of indifference.
 The campaign for Eskimo Ee- publican Women's clubs is just starting, and Mrs. Dimeck does not know how successful it will be- But she said If we can do it, it will be a real victory"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
NOMERAMA HEATER lAzrnaarzsa-al-=nzln=l
 FRIDAY and SATURDAY
 POSSE FROM HELL
SUNDAY and MONDAY REAR WINDOW
MEET THE TEACHER

Today we greet Mrs. Ann GilliS; She teaches the fourth grade. Mrs. Gillis has Is years of teaching behind her, two of which were in college instructing in Home Eco monies, seven in high school teach ing Home Ec and English, and nine at the elementary level in Nome.
 She has a B.S. in Home Eco monies from Montana State, plus extra credits from the University of Washington, Colorado State, Montana U, and the U. of Alaska. She comes originally from Ana conda, Mont.
 Mrs. Gillis' hobbies are coin collecting and reading. She has travelled through the US. and into Canada and Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted EloiSe AhWinona, Norman Kealiher, Josie Okboak, Mary Ann Charles, Darlene Top sekok, Genevieve TatooWi.
 A baby boy was born to Mrs. AhWinona.
 Discharged Agnes Kunnuk, Wilbur Davis, Lori Daniels, Jo Ann kost and baby, and Norman Kea- liner
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11

An ordinance in a Midwest city once made it illegal for two people at a dinner table to use the same fingerboWl.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Douglas Smith To
Replace Ringing
As ASC Director

Mrs. J. Viola Herak, chairman
of the Montana Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation State
committee has announced the
appointment of Douglas G..
Smith of Havre as executive di,
rector of the ASCS State Office,
effective August 5.
Smith succeeds Paul T. Ring
ling, a rancher from Springdale.
Ringling has accepted a new ap-
pointment with the Department
of Agriculture which will give
him more time to devote 10 his
ranching interests. He will con.
tinue to serve as a conSultant on
the staff of the ASCS Deputy
Administrator for State and
County Operations in Washing,
ton. Ringing served as execu-
tive director from March of 1862.
Smith has been serving since
March of this year as a farmer
fieldman, working out of the
Montana ASCS State office.
Previously he had worked with
the State Agricultural Extension
Service in Pondera, Liberty and
Hill counties.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Youth Fair Board
Makes Final Plans
August 10 Event

The Glacier County Youth Fair
Board met at the Agency Bar
racks Tuesday evening, August 6.
Final plans for the Fair were
made and the Superintendents
were acquainted with their
duties.
Oscar DOane. Chairman of the
Fair Board. appointed Don Ra-
cine as Secretary of the Board,
and Mrs. Catherine Pepion as
Treasurer.
A work meeting at the Fair.
grounds for all Clubs will be
held Wednesday afternoon. Aug.
IA to put the finishing touches
on grounds and buildings.
Fair Board members and Sup
erinteSdents present at the meet
ing included Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Doane, Mr.. and Mrs. Polite
PepiOn, Mr.. and Mrs. James Kilt
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy PepiOn.
Mrs. Delbert Wilson. Alex Sher-
man, Don Racine. Bob Durham,
Violet Berger, and Joe Rose.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Camp Napi Gets B" Rating
By National Scout Executive

At Camp Napi a chef prepares
the evening meal, which is serv-
ed in the dining room. The boys
prepare their own breakfast and
lunch at their tent sites.
Improved sanitation and safe
ty factors contributed TO the
higher rating this year II is the
fifth year Camp Napi has been
inspected.
Howard Brawn. from national
Scout headquarters, New Bruins
wick. NJ. headed the inspection
team. Others in the group were
Art Wiedeman, Lewistown. mem
Der of the regional Scout execu-
tive committee; Arnold Hanusa,
ChOteau, council president; Fran
els Hess, Denton. and Morris.
Following the inspection, the
team reported 20 the executive
board of the North Central Coun-
ell al a special meeting Sunday
Camp officials reported 927
boys have attended Camp Napi
this season. The number was
short of the record set in 1858.
but more boys and more units
have gone into the Wilderness
this year.
Camp Napi closed for the sea,
son last week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
LOOK, KIDS GOOD NEWS!
One Vacancy On Teaching Staff;
School Registration August II

Four positions have been
added to the high school staff.
They are as follows: French
Spanish-Mrs. Laura Jane Taft;
Industrial Arts-Math - Thomas
Fay; Commercial-English - Mrs.
Emma Mcguire; and Mathemat-
ics-Lubon HiscZynskyj. Re-
placements number six, and
are as follows: Gerald Miller re-
places William Kennedy in
Guidance; Grover Mclaughlin
replaces Vance Ramberg as bas-
ketball coach and Mrs. Rosalia
Burns as Librarian; Roger Han
son replaces Mrs. Margaret Co
lombe in English as Mrs. Co
lombe has been transferred to a
Social Studies-Physical Educa-
ton position; Don Schall replac-
eS r. W. Harris in Industrial
Arts; Miss Margaret Finley re-
places Mrs. Elizabeth NickerSon
in Home Economics; and the
Band replacement for Mr.. Rich
ard Hazelton is not as yet con-
tracted.
Two kindergarten teachers
have been added to the Elemen-
tary School Staff. They are Mrs.
Lenore Johnson and Mrs. Mari
lyn liver. Other additions to the
Elementary Staff include: Mrs.
n. E. Haburchak, Grade 2; Miss
Rose Lopez, Grade 2; Mrs. Leah
Lambert, Grade 5; Harold Hob
bick, Grade 6, and Mrs. Esther
Soper, Vocal Music Supervisor.
Requirements in the Elemen-
tary and Junior High School are
as follows: Mrs. Ruth Very
Knudsen replaces Mrs. Esther
Smith in Grade 4 since Mrs.
Smith has been transferred to
Grade 6; Mrs. Nedra Reagan re-
places Mrs. Esther Smith in
Grade since Mrs. Soper has
assumed the Vocal Music posi-
ton: Peter DesRosier replaces
Miss Jennie Hatch in Grade 6.
and Mrs. Esther Smith replaces
John Carlquist in Grade 6; in
the Junior High School John
Holland replaces Mrs. ROmona
Davis; George Stephens replaces
Mrs. Elda Becker; Robert Roland
replaces Ronald Milledge; and
Mrs. Barbara Rhodes replaces
Mrs. Jeanne Hazelton. At Starr
School Earl A. Rec replaces
Glover Milan. At Pontresina
Mrs. Lenore Hill replaces Mrs.
Nella Mcdaniel.
Supt. Ward reported that he
hoped to fill the vacant band po-
sition this week.
According to preliminary plans
teachers will report for pre-
school meetings on August 26.
Students will report for one
hour on August q for registra-
ton. The first full day of school
will be August %. Lunch will
be served to bus students only
on August %. %, and 80.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Glacier County Youth Fair
Will Open Here August 16

Preparations for the Twentieth
Annual Glacier County Youth
Fair. 10 be held August l6 and
II. have been started. Registra-
tiOns for entries to be exhibited
by All Club members through
out the County are being made
at this time.
The Fair Board, at their last
meeting, made some changes in
the Fair schedule, such as the
Dress Revue will be held the
evening of August 10, and a All
ROdeo to be held on Saturday.
August II. so that the public
will find ii more convenient to
attend the events offered by the
I'll Clubs of Glacier County.
A complete schedule of events
will appear in next weeks issue
of the Glacier Reporter.
Judges for the various depart
mentS Of the Glacier County
Youth Fair will be: Mrs. Donna
Qualey, County Extensio n
Agent, Conrad; Miss Frieda
Schroeder. County Extension
Agent, ChOteau; Mr.. Henry Rob
inson. Vo-Ag Instructor. Kalis-
pell: Mrs. Elba Higgins, Higgins
Dress Shop, Browning; and DR..
r. w. Gustafson, Veterinarian,
Conrad.
There are 10 All Clubs in
Glacier County, with a total
membership of 248. The e
youngsters work on their prof.
ects most of the year. and take
much pride in show:I the pub
lie their achievements.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Recent Fish Paintings
Made On Reservation

Recent fish paintings made or
the Blackfeet Indian Reserva
ton are listed as follows through
the cooperation of the TribaI
Recreational Development Com
mittee:
Lower Two Medicine, three
loads weighing 4.471 and the to
tai number of fish is 25,0l8.
Lower st. Mary's Lake, -four
loads weighing -9,103 lbs. witt
the number of 1864 fish.
Duck Lake had four load
weighing 5,s34 lbs. and the tota
of $4,000 fish.
Dog Gun Lake was planted
this week with i4,500 4 to 5 incl
fingerlings.
The other lakes and stream
will be planted this year in Oc
tober and November.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Youthful Burglars
Quickly Caught
By Local Police

Danny Gillian, Browning po-
lice officer, apprehended two
juveniles about two hours after
they had broken into two Brown
ing business establishments late
Monday evening or early Tues
day morning.
According to Officer Gillian
the youthful burglars entered
the Hoyt's Enco Service Station
via a south window and helped
themselves to cigarettes, sun
glasses, a pellet gun, gloves and
a small amount of pennies.
After breaking and entering
DOrothy'S Drive In that same eve
ming where they took gum,
cigarettes and a few pennies,
they stopped long enough to
eat.
While Officer Gillian was in
vestigating the two robberies,
the youths attempted to burgle
the Browning Mercantile
Due to the combined investi-
gative efforts of the Town and
Tribal Police and Special Law
Officers, three youths were ap-
pretended who broke into the
garage operated by Robert Cor
don, and stole Is cases of beer
last week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

Eugene w. Veverka, NJ. D.,
Indian Health Area Director,
Billings Area Office, Division of
Indian Health, U.S.P.H.S., an
nounced today staff changes that
have occurred in the Blackfeet
Service Unit during the month
of July.
Newcomers to the Public
Health Service program in
Browning include:
Bobby G. Lsnier, MD.
DR.. Lanier is a native of Jack
son, Georgia and attended Emery
University of Atlanta and the
Medical College of Georgia in
Augusta. He served his medical
internship in the United States
Pull Health Service Hospital
in New Orleans, Louisiana.
The doctor was accompanied to
Browning by his wife, Alice, and
young son, Jeffrey.
William Ssbbss, IA. o.
DR.. Sabbag is a native of Jack
sonville, Florida and attended
Georgetown University, Emery
University and the University of
Florida Medical School. He
served his medical internship in
the United States Public Health
Service Hospital in Seattle.
Washington.
The doctor was accompanied
to Browning by his wife Sheila
their two daughters, Julia ard
Kimberly and son Steve.
William Sack, M. D.
DR.. Sack is a native of Port
land, Oregon and attended Lewis
and Clark College and the Uni
versity of Oregon M d c a J
School. He served his medicai
internship at the University OF
California Medical Center in Sar
Francisco and completed a two
year medical residency in pedi
atrics at the University of Cali
fornia and University of Oregon
Medical Centers.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Changes In Public Health
Service Personnel Announced

The doctor was accompanied
to Browning by his wife, Susan
Mira.
Sheldon G. Ivers, D. o. S.
DR.. IverS is a native of White
hall, Wisconsin and attended
Eau Claire State College, Uni
versity of Minnesota and the
Marquette University Dental
School. He transferred to Brown
ing from Alaska where he
served as a Public Health Serv-
ice Dentist in Nome.
The doctors wife, Marilyn, ac
companied him.
Dennis Marker, Engineer
Mr.. Marker is a native of Wis
consin and graduated from the
University of Wisconsin. He
comes to the Public Health Serv-
ice from the Corps of Engineers
and will replace Mr.. Dave Heck
Ter who is transferring to the
Bureau of Reclamation.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Andy GreenshieIds, Jr.
Married In Minnesota

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Green
shields and son. Hugh, attended
the wedding of Andy, Jr., which
took place in the St. Rose of
Lima Church at Roseville, St.
Paul, Minnesota August 3.
Andy was united in marriage
to Sharon Patricia Joyce. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Joyce of st. Paul. The young
couple are honeymooning in
Glacier Park.
Mrs. Greenshields will teach 7
and 9th grades in Roseville this
coming school term and Mr..
GreenShieldS will continue his
employment with the Aero Di-
vision of the Honeywell Com
pany in st. Paul, working on the
"Gemini and Apollo Moon Prof.
ect."
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenshields and
Hugh returned to Browning
Tuesday
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
-OURTEEN EXPLORE

Camp Napl. North Central
Montana Council Boy Scout in
stallatiOn at Babb. received a
B rating during recent inspec
tlOn by a national scout official,
according to P Beryl Morris,
scout executive in Great Falls.
On a point basis. this means
Camp Napi scored %. compared
with a possible 100. Morris eN-
planned The camp rated C"
last year
Council leaders were pleased
with the new rating. Morris said,
Among the requirements for
an A" rating is a fulI-time paid
kitchen staff serving all three
meals,
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Thomas Nowlan
Completes Basic Traininq

Army Pvt. Thomas w. Nowlan,
son of Mrs. Catherine NJ. Vale,
Browning, completed a 13-week
aircraft repair course at The
Transportation Center, Fort
Eustis, Va, July 80.
During the course Nowlan re-
ceivei instruction in the repair
of structural members, sheet
metal surfaces and plastics.
He entered the Army last
February and completed basic
training at Fort Ord. Calf.
The 20-year-old soldier attend
ed Browning High School.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
THE WEATHER
a MINUTE
WITH MI

The Glacier County Youth
Far opens in Browning Friday.
August l6 and runs through Sat.
urdsy This IS strictly q youth
promotion at which time they
are afforded the opportunity to
show the fruits OF their en-
deavOrs Il means a lot TO them.
and TO the manv persons through
out the county. including All
Club leaders. the county agents
staff. and the county home
agents workers There are .
few individuals who take a dedi-
~stci l~lcrcst in the future and
learning of these Youngsters but
uO, nearly CROUCH
NaiIIUg. other than winning .
rI1bOI. gives thCsc future farm
".>. Tanchers and h0mcmakers
more satisfaction than 10 have q
crowd o. adults view their en-.
iTIoS and pass out a ccm7l:
nett occasionally To this C7d
l": Us sUggcst and urge that We
ak" a few minutes off from our
work and go out 10 the fai-
sr0u0ds west of town and see
Nhal the kids have been doing
with their projects
Even al our age. as OF the last
generation. We appreciate an oc-
caslUnaI compliment. - there Is
TO reason 10 think that the
youngsters are unappreciativc or
uHdeseTVIng
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

Supt. Phillip Ward, Jr. an
nounced today that all staff po-
sitions but one have been filled
for the following year. The staff
had been tentatively completed
on August 5, but Joseph Freer
resigned his instrumental music
position on Aug. 7.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08
Old HoYt Garage
Building Burns

The old Hoyt's garage across
rom the new HOyt's Elco Serv-
zee station caught fire Saturday
evening and the local volunteer
fire department responded TO
the alarm at l2:45 pm.
According to Scotch MacFad-
vean. contents burned inside the
building were papers. books and
records.
Firemen he'd 10 knock down
the sawdust filled walls in order
to put out the fire, leaving the
scene al 3:l0 am. SunG3y.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

Carol Ann Manuel. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph 4.
Manuel OF Browning ard Henry
James White. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Henry J. White of Concord.
California. plan TO exchange
Wedding vows September l in
the Browning Methodist Church.
Miss Manuel Is a 1861 gradu-
ate Of the Great Falls High
School aad is attending Northern
Montana College in Havre, ma
Ioring in legal secretaryship.
Mr.. White is also a student Of
Northern Montana College ma
jo-ing in drafting.
EJth Miss Manuel and Mr.
White plan to continue their
studies at Northern this fall.