davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

Herbert Adams, Henry o. Ham
i'll, Clyde Shaffcr, Robert Bow
man.
Second row: Floyd Carskadon,
Floyd Lewis, Glen Reid, James
Forman, Kenneth Morcy, Denver
Sanders, Erval Rcam, Dan Ham
i'll.
Back row: Roy Mickey, Willie
Knots, Fred Seymour, Robert
Smith, Ernest Ashby, Arthur Wilt
Harry Shaffcr, Harold Yutzy and
Boyd Shaffcr.
"Thc band furnished music for
many local and some distant en-
gagcmcnts, among them being the
county fairs and paradcs"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
Supervisor To Make Visit

Donald w. Stull, presiding minis
ter of the Oakland congregation
of Jehovah's Witnesses, announ-
ced the semi-annual visit of circuit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20
Completes Studies Abroad

Miss Ann Earhart, daughter of
the Rev and Mrs. J. Stanley Ear
hart, of Oak Park, returned to her
home June Z after spending a year
of study abroad at Marburg uni
versity, Marburg, Germany. She
gave a report of her experiences
at the Sunday service last Sunday
at the Oak Park Church of the
Brethren. This summer she is serv-
ing as an assistant at the Ruth
EnlOw library and will return to
Bridgewater college, Bridgewater
Va, this fall for her senior year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-20

bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter, addressed to The Re-
publican. Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.
Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone 334-2631
IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
THURSDAY. JUNE 20. 1868
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Raw Milk Products Against State Law

; State official made clear this week that they would enforce state Jaws prohibiting the sale of Raw milk products in the Kodiak area. ' Regional Health Officer Thomas R. McGowan, M.D., Dr. F.. H. of the Department of Health and Vel fare today issued the following statement:
 : Currently, there are no certified Producer Distributor dairies on the Island of Kodiak. All local milk products which are bought or sold are in violation of State Codes and persons connected with such il- licit sales are subject to prosecu- ton. Besides violating the State Laws, those persons dealing with Raw Unpastuerized milk are pre- senting the Public with disease potential as pointed out in last weeks Kodiak Mirror"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Dave Fremming To Represent NyLIc In Kodiak Area

Indicative of the growing aware ness by the business, commercial and financial interests throughout the state of Kodiak's fast-growing population and healthy economic condition, was the appointment this month by the New York Life Insurance Company of Kodiak resident, Dave Fremming, as its Field Underwater on a full-time basis.
 Fremming, 23, is married and has two daughters and both he and his wife, Sandra, are from long time Alaskan families. Both orig inally came from Juneau where they were reared and schooled.
 Dave, who was employed in the accounting offices of Alaska Pack CTS Association here and with Don- nelley & Acheson before that, prior to being appointed to represent NYLIC in the Kodiak area, said that he. like the firm, was thor oughly convinced that Kodiak's fu- ture was bright and promising.
 "I have made Kodiak my home and, of course, want to see it grow and prosper Fremming said, add ing, cit is a pleasure to be associ- ated with firm like NYLIC which shares these same feelings. I think their appointment of a full-time field representative for the Kodiak area indicates their confidence in Kodiak's future as a prosperous community with a sound economic base"
 The firm handles various types of insurance including life, acci- dent and sickness, annuities and pension plans, according to Prem ming who said that for time he will be operating out of his home but plans on establishing an office later. He lives at 1905 Birch in 'Aleutian Homes and his phone is 486-2826.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10

Three (3) of the Leite Addition 10 the City of Kodiak, EXCEPTING that portion of Lot Three (3), Block Three (3), of the Leite Addi- ton described as follows:
 A triangular piece of land situ- ated in the Northeast Corner of Lot Three (3), Block Three (3), Leite Subdivision, said tract being 2 part of U. S. Survey No. 1881, more particularly described as fol lows:
 Beginning a, a point, said point being on the East line of U. 5. Suf- vey No. 1881 and N. O O5' E., 3o.o feet from witness Corner CT of U. S. Survey No. 1881; thence 5. 63 IF w, 94.9 feet to a point, peing the Northwest Corner of the tract; thence S. 25o 08' E., 1869 feet to a point on the East line of U. 5. Survey No. 1881; thence N. O O5 E.. 22O.3 feet to the point of be- ginning, containing .21 acres more or less, and
 That Tract of land designated as Lot Eighteen-B (l8-B) of U. s. Sur
 
 vey No. 1881, beginning at Corner No. Four (4), which is the true point of beginning and is located on the meander line No. Six (6) of U. s. Survey No. 1881, between meander Corner No. Six (6) and angle point on said survey and a distance of 26.14 feet from me ander Corner No. Six (6); thence S. 82' 57' 10" w., a distance of 197 .33 feet to Corner No. Five (5); thence N. 32' 2O' w.. a distance of 1882 feet to Corner No. Six (6); thence N. 57' 13' E. and parallell- ing Mission Road, a distance of 177.93 feet to Corner No. Seven CD: thence S. 32' 24' E., a distance of 16272 feet to Corner No. Four (4), the true point of beginning; and
 That Tract of land designated as Lot No. Eighteen-C (18-C) of U. s. Survey No. 1881, beginning at Cor ner No. One CD, which is the true point of beginning and is located on the Easterly Boundary of U. S. Survey No. 1881 between meander Corner No. Six (6) and Corner No. Seven CD of said Survey and dis
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
KODIAK MIRROR

tance of 66.77 feet from meander Corner No. Six t6); thence S. O 05' w.. distance of 66.77 feet to Corner No. Three (3), which is also meander Corner No. Six (6) of U. S. Survey No. 1881; thence s. 82' 57' 10" w., distance of 26.14 feet to Corner No. Four (4); thence N. 32o 24' w., distance of 1922 feet 10 Corner No. Seven CD; thence N- :57o or E., and following Mission Road. a distance of 60.03 feet to Corner No. Eight (8); thence S..32' 24' E.. a distance of 117.25 feet to Corner No. One CD, the true point of beginning.
 Plaintiffs base their several claims to the foregoing properties on the fact of their, and each of their, actual open, continuous, mo- torious, exclusive and adverse pos session, as against all the world and for period of more than seven (7) years, by themselves and their predecessors in interest.
 Defendants and each of them. are required to declare the nature and extent of their claim or claims, if any, to the several properties above described, or to any part thereof; Plaintiffs demand that the Court declare all such claims of the Defendants unfounded, with out merit, and of no effect and that the title to the several prop critics aforesaid be quieted in the Plaintiffs.
 And in the event that you and each of you fail to appear and an swer, the Plaintiffs will take judg- ment against you and each of you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for and the Court will grant the relief prayed for in Plain tiffs' Complaint.
 WITNESSETH: The Superior Court for the State of Alaska, the Third Judicial District, and the Seal of the Court hereunto affixed. on this 3Oth day of April, 1863.
 A. M. VOKACEK ~
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 Third Judicial District
 By /s/ MARILYN JOHNSTON
 Deputy
 Publish: May 10, IT, 24 and 31, 1863
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
Legal Notice
THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA

THE STATE OF ALASKA
 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT FRANK B. LEE and HELEN ) M. LEE, husband and Wife, ) VITRESSE YOUNG and MARIE YOUNG, husband and ) Wife, and
 CARL D. HUER and ANTJIE l.. HEUR, husband and wife. )
 Plaintiffs
 CHRISTINE M. LARSEN TOLL BERT, MARY HAGEN JOHN ) SON, ANN HOLLAND Mo CLARRINON, REFT, ARTHUR) MULLER, OTTO MULLER, ) MARGARET LEITE TREAD, ) ELLEN LEITE MATTHEWS, ) SELMA LEITE and HAROLD LEITE, and any and all other ) unknown heirs of ALEXAN- ) ORA LEITE, deceased; R. J. BERGSTROM, or if deceased, ) his unknown heirs or devisees; ) RICHARD WASHINGTON ) HUFF, or if deceased, his un- known heirs or devisees; IVER ) A. EIDE, or if deceased, his un- known heirs or divisees. Also ) all other persons or parties un- ) known claiming any right, title,) estate, lien or interest in the ) various parcels of real estate ) described in the Plaintiffs Complaint adverse to the Plain-) tiffs ownership, or any cloud ) upon Plaintiffs Title thereto. )
 Defendants )
 Civil Action No. 63-381
 NOTICE TO ABSENT
 DEFENDANTS
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE PENDANTS, GREETING:
 In the name of the State of Alas ka, you and each of you are hereb! to appear in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska, Thirt District within thirty (30) day! after the 31st day of May, 1863 and answer the Complaint of tn, Plaintiffs in the above-entitle. cause.
 Plaintiffs in said cause demand the following relief:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-05-10
KODIAK, ALASKA, MAY 10, 1863

A Decree quietting the title to the following-described properties in the following-named Plaintiffs:
 1. FRANK B. LEE and HELEN M. LEE husband and wife:
 Parcel One (D: That portion of Lot Fourteen (14) of Block Nc. Three (3) of the Leite Addition to the City of Kodiak, Alaska, de- scribed as follows:
 From the Common Corner of Lots No. Fourteen (14) and Fiji teen (15) of said Block No. Three (3), fronting on Mission Road, run Northwesterly along the Common Boundary of Lots No. Fourteen
 14) and Fifteen (15) aforesaid, a distance of 50 feet to the true point of beginning, thence at right an- gles in a Northeasterly direction, a distance of 25 feet; thence at right angles in a Northwesterly direc- ton, a distance of approximately 100 feet to the shore of Potato Patch Lake; thence following the shoreline of Potato Patch Lake in a Southwesterly direction, a dis tance of approximately 25 feet t, the Common Corner of Lots Four teen (14) and Fifteen (15) front ing on said lake; thence along the Common Boundaries of Lots No. Fourteen (14) and Fifteen 15), Southeasterly, a distance of ap- proximately 100 feet to the place of beginning, the same being a portion of U. S. Survey No. 1881, according to the plat of the Leite Addition on file at the Kodiak Dis trict Recorders Office, Volume L., page 133.
 Parcel No. Two (2): All of Lot Fifteen (15) of Block Three (3) of the Leite Addition to the City of Kodiak, according to the Plat of Lot Fifteen (15), by Hugh B. Ty- Ter, dated July 25, 1861, approved by the City Council Plating Board on July 27, 1861, and recorded Au- gust 1, 1861, with the Kodiak Dis trict Recorder in Book of Plats at page 70, which lot is subject to the 5 it. by IF it. easement along the Northeasterlymost Boundary and adjacent to Lot Fourteen (14), Block Three (3) of said Leite Ad- dition, and
 That portion of Lot Fourteen (14) of Block Three (3) of the Leite Addition as shown and de lineated on the above-described Plat Plan dated July 25, 1861, and designated as Lot Fourteen (14) Gas differentiated from Subdivision of Lots Fourteenth (14-A) and Fourteen-B (14-B), and being the Southeasterlymost 50 it. by 30 1t. portion of the original Lot Four teen (14) of Block Three (3), Leite Addition, according to U. 5. Survey No. 1881.
 Parcel Three (3): A portion of Lot Fourteen (14) of Block Three (3) of the Leite Addition desig- mated as Lot Fourteen-B (14B) on the Subdivision Plat Plan by Hugh B. Tyler, dated December 25, 1860. and recorded in Volume 1 of Plats, page 72, Kodiak Recorders Office, August "A, 1861.
 2. VIRTRESSE YOUNG & MA RE YOUNG, husband and wife:
 That part of Lot No. Seven CD of the Ocean View Subdivision of the City of Kodiak described as follows:
 Beginning at the Northwesterly- most Corner of said Lot No. Seven CD of the said Ocean View Subdi- vision as shown on the Subdivision Survey of the CriSc T.nifo uonoo-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
Killing PC.k Elk
Proves Costly For
Whifefish Men

Two Whitefish men paid a to-
tai of $500 in fines, plus costs
and forfeited hunting equipment
for hunting elk in Glacier Ma
tional Park.
Fined were Carl L. Holm, %,
and Lloyd A. Doyle, "a, both of
Whitefish.
The men shot a yearling bull
elk near Apgar Tuesday evening
and were caught when park rang
erS followed them to POlebridge
ranger station where a road block
was set up.
They were tried before U. S.
Commissioner, Mrs. Margaret
Lindsay Wednesday morning and
each was fined $3.50 plus costs.
Confiscated hunting equipment
included a 300 Magnum Winches-
ter. and a Marlin % Magnum;
two hunting knives and a port
able spotlight.
The carcass of the elk was do
mated to the Flathead County
Hospital.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
Cut Bank Man Indicted For
Mans|aughter In Monroe Death

Adolph Bertelson, Jr., SO, of
Cut Bank is free under $1,000
bond after being indicted by a
federal grand jury in Billings
for involuntary manslaughter in
the automobile death of Floyd
Monroe, 40. ---
Monroe was killed March IL
in a collision with the Bertelson
car which took place about 20
miles north of Cut Bank.
Monroe was a Del Bonita area
rancher and he and his wife
were returning TO their ranch
home from Cut Bank around
midnight that evening when their
car sideswiped with the one
which Bertelson was driving, a
1858 Cadillac.
In the Bertelson car at the
time were Mrs. Bertelson, Judy
Mcclure, l9, and Patricia Boyce,
II. all of Cut Bank. The Bertel-
sons were on their way home
from a St. Patrick's Day Party
which had been held at the Air
Force radar station north of Cut
Bank.
Authorities investigating the
accident stated the Bertelson car
travelled 358 feet from the point
of impact. The Monroe car trav-
eled So feet, crashing into a
ditch.
Mrs. Monroe received lacera-
tions, Mrs. Bertelson suffered a
fractured jaw, facial and arm
decorations and bruises. Miss
Boyce sustained a conclusion,
fractured collar bone and facial
decorations; Miss Mcclure re-
ceived a fractured hand and null
tiple decorations and abrasions.
Mr.. Bertelson, service station
operator in Cut Bank, suffered
a fractured jaw, facial lacerationS
and contusions. All accident vic
tins were hospitalized in Me-
mortal Hospital.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
Services Held Saturday
For Elmer Mad Plume

Funeral services for Elmer
Mad Plume Rattler), age 80,
were held Saturday morning in
the Little Flower Catholic church
at with FIR. Kingston officiating,
followed by burial in the Brown
ing Catholic Cemetery.
Mr.. Mad Plume passed away
in the local hospital Nov. 5 fol-
lowing disqualification since July.
He was a life time reservation
resident, the son of Mad Plume
and Kills Night.
Survivors are daughters, Ella
Yellow Wolf, Victoria Skunk
Cap, Annie Wall, Irene White,
jeanette Choate, and Laura Rus
sell, and sons, Phillip, Leo, Jo-
seph, Alvin, Roy, and Nolen also
% grandchildren and 19 great
grandchildren.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
VunduIs Runsuck
AL Swan Home
Saturday Evening

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Swan was ranSacked and burglar
lied during their absence Satur-
day evening.
The Swan family had been
staying at the Joe Lewis Motel
while having their heating SyS-
TEN converted to natural gas.
The vandals gained entrance
by breaking a bedroom window
after removing GntacD storm
window.
Drawers were emptied and
contents strewn over each room.
BedclOthing had also been re-
moved from the beds and scat
tered around.
The culprits had also removed
some chokecherry syrup from
the refrigerator and poured it
on the floor in the living room,
staining clothing which had been
tossed on the floors.
A quick check of the articles
showed the youthful bandits had
stolen a dress and a collection of
phOnograph records.
From viewing the living room,
it is presumed the vandals got
the syrup on their shoes and
clothing.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
Highway Damage
Action Cancelled;
Settled Out Of Court

US. District Judge w. J.
Jameson has issued an order can
ceiling the federal court jury
trial of Alfredo Van Cleave's
$4,000 damage action against
Helen Thomas Potts, scheduled
here Nov. 20. The judge was
advised by counsel of an out-of-
court settlement. Federal court
Jurors have been excused until
further notice.
The Van Cleave-Potts suit
stemmed from a June %, 1862,
automobile accident on US.
Highway 2. a mile southwest of
Browning. The women were
driving automobiles in opposite
directions.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
Quarterly Meeting
Of Co. 4-H Council
Held October p

The fall quarterly meeting of
the Glacier County All Council
was held in the court house in
Cut Bank on October 22nd with
seven All club leaders and ex-
tension agents Bob Durham and
Dorothy Gallup present.
Main business Of the meeting
was election of officers for 1863
64. as follows: President, Dean
Perry: vice president, Oscar
Doane, secretary. Mrs. Eileen
Pepion: treasurer, Mrs. Wilda
Olson; reporters. Mrs. Helen
Schuette and Mrs Lois Grissom.
The Council also voted to ex-
tend its thanks to all who con-
tributed TO the All fair treasury
last summer, as the additional
funds helped defray animal feed
ing costs, and provided larger
premiums for the Al club mem
bers exhibiting at the fair.
The Councils next meeting is
for mid-January.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
James Black Weasel
Services Held Nov. 7
At Little Flower Church

Funeral services for James
Black Weasel Sr., were held
Thursday morning, November 7
in the Little Flower Catholic
Church at 10 o'clock. FIR. Gillen
0fficiated at the services, which
wee followed by burial in the
Browning Catholic Cemetery.
Mr.. Black Weasel. born in 1889,
a lifetime rancher in the dis
trict of Durham and an honorary
member of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council. passed away in his home
at Triple Divide, November 4
at $50 am.
Mr.. Black Weasel was born on
the reservation and was educated
in the Willow Creek School.
His wife, the former Rose
Heavy Runner, preceded him in
death.
Surviving are sons, James Jr.,
Jess and Thomas and a daughter,
jeanette After Buffalo, along
with "a grandchildren, 6 great
grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
Basketball Fans
Invited To Intru
Squad Game Friday

There will be a varsity intra-
squad scrimmage Friday evening
at 7 pm. All fans are welcome
to meet the l963-64 Indians.
There will be no admission
charge.
Fifteen h~"S survived the some
60 odd turnout for varsity prac.
tice. Those boys cut will make
up a Junior Varsity squad, Fresh
man squad and a c squad. This
will keep at least so boys play
ing basketball all winter in the
high school. The boys are young,
mostly under classmen. Among
the Is are Seniors, Galen La
Plante, Ed Upham, Delano Boss
Ribs, Roy Old Person; Juniors,
Butch Brown, Ed Kennedy. Jody
Cobell, George Heinkle, Leonard
Running Wolfe, Martin Chief All
Over; SophOmores Bob Juneau,
John Armstrong. Garrett Run
ming Crane, Bradley LaPlante
and Larry Jordan. Manager is
Leland Grounds.
Don't forget the big game Nov.
10 - Browning Braves VS.. the
Harlem All Stars. Proceeds go
to the athletic department to
purchase travelling jackets for
the boys. Game time is 8 pm.
Admission: Adults Sl.O0; students
so cents.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
Draft GoIdwuter
Committee Chmn.
Appointment Mode

Peer O'Donnell Jr. Chairman
OF the National Draft GOldwater
Committee announced the ap-
pointment OF jerome Anderson
Of Billings as the committees
chairman for the state Of Mon
tana.
Mr.. Anderson is a senior part
nCr in the law firm Of Anderson,
Symmes. Forbes, Peete, and
Brown in Billings and is a for
mer city attorney for that city.
He was previously a member
Of the Montana House of Repre-,
sentatives and was Majority
Floor Leader in 1861. He has
scrlld the Republican Party or
ganization in Montana in the
State Executive Committee, le-
gal advisor for the State Central
Committee. and vice chairman
Of the State Central Committee.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
Browning Teacher Dies Following
Car. Truck Collision Near Cut Bank

A jury impaneled by Glacier
County Coroner William Riddle,
viewed the body of Mr.. Holland
Monday and an inquest will be
held in the future. to inquire
into the circumstances OF the
accident.
John c.. Holland was born at
Conrad. November 2. 1899. the
son of Mrs. Edna Schultz Of Shell
by and Jack Holland of Tacoma,
Washington.
Mr.. Holland was raised at
Waller where he received his ele-
mentary education, later NOV
ing to Tacoma, Wash. where he
graduated from high school.
He received his Bachelor of
Arts degree from the Washing
ton State University at Pullman.
Washington in June of this year
and was hired by the board Of
trustees of the local school sys-
tenn as in instructor of Social
Studies for the eighth grade
In addition to his teaching du
ties, Mr.. Holland assisted with
coaching the Junior High foot
ball team and was director of
the Junior High Speech Club.
His body lay in state in the
Beck Funeral Home from Tues
day until this morning when it
was taken to Waller for services
in the Waller Lutheran Church
at 2 pm, followed by burial in
the Waller cemetery
PallbearerS, all employees of
the local school system, were
Mike Lambert. Bob Roland.
George Stevens, Thomas Nc
Keown, James Mckay and Ralph
Hooking.
Surviving besides his parents
are two sisters, Mrs. Rita Thomp-
son of Great Falls, and Mrs.
jeanette Loss of Euphrata, Wash;
three uncles, Eldon Holland of
Cut Bank, Kenneth of Browning
and Bob of Plummer, Idaho;
three aunts. Mrs. Mildred Raines
of Waller, Mrs. Vida Stokes of
Lewistown and Mrs Margie Eng
land of Whitefish.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
legion Auxiliary Votes
Hiah School Scholarship

The November meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
l27 was held in the home of
Lorraine Halseth Tuesday eve
ming. Nov. l3.
During the business meeting,
members voted TO establish a
slOO scholarship for Browning
High School Members also voted
to make special donations to vet
Grams hospitals at Fort Harrison,
Miles City and the Soldiers
Home al Columbia Falls, as well
IS sending Christmas donations
to Yellowstone Boys Ranch, Flor
enrp CristeniOn Home, Boulder
Training School. Shodaire Hos
pi;al and TO the Blackfeet Board
ing DormitOries. At the conclu-
sion of the business meeting,
Girls State delegates Patricia
Kelley and Mary 10 Brown pre-
sented their reports. Pumpkin
pie and coffee were served by
hCs.essps Sibyl Halseth and
Lorraine Halseth. The next meet
ing will be held on Tuesday, Dec.
9 in the home cf Elsie Wright.
Members are asked TO bring a
dollar gift for exchange and a
dollar donation for the Miles
City Trai,ing School
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
Death CAR

Ballots 10 be used in the cleo
ton Of Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation community
committeeman for 1864 will be
mailed to al known eligible vot-
ers on Nov IS. 1868. chairman of
the Glacier ASC county commit
tee. announced today
This includes all landlords,
tenants ard share-croppers who
are eligible TO participate or are
participating IN any Of the var
icus programs administered by
tSC committees
Voters will have until NOvem-
ber % to mark and return their
ballots. II Nelson continued
However. nc urged farmers and
ranchCrs TO mark their ballots
and return them as soon as pos
sible TO avoid the possibility they
might be lost or forgotten. Each
vc'or is asked 10 mark his bal