davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
By FRANCES P. WALKER

Housing Member. The Advisory
 Committee on Economic Develop ment to the Governor of Alaska
 The nation rocked with laughter some 25 years ago when New York comic Jim Moran, as a gag, sold an ice box to an Alaskan Eskimo. Today that very same ice box may we'll be fitted within one of the many snug, warm houses that an other "Jim," Big Builder James N. Price, may sell in the near future to the Eskimos in Alaska! Thus the problem of housing in rural and remote Alaskan areas, the tough est nut under the Arctic sun, has been cracked wide open at last!
 Price, board chairman of the National Home Corporation, Laf- ayette, Indiana, the company's larg- est manufacturer of prefabricated houses, made the announcement in Anchorage on Sept. 2. He was en- route home with w. Evans Buchan- an, National Association of Home builders president, and their wives after a State Department spon- sored trip to the Orient for hous- ing study purposes. Keenly inter ested in the underhoused peoples of the world, and well aware of housing needs in those portions of Alaska where FILA insured loans and conventional financing cannot penetrate, Price stated that he will adapt Nationals new vacation cot tage to suit the needs of Alaska. More than that, he is including the financing. For $75 down and about S35 per month, any reasonably re- sponsible person may obtain a comfortable, 600-square-foot home, no matter where he may live in this vast state. Title to land will not be needed, a boon to those who would like to homestead, take up homesites or recreation land plots as well as the thousands in remote
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
Point Hope News

Everyone is thinking about the arrival of the annual supply ship, the North Star. Food, supplies, fuel, school materials, and so forth will arrive - enough to last an- other year. The ship is coming south from Barrow, Wainwright, and Pt. Lay.
 Mir. Stan Cornelius of BlA PD&C of Anchorage and Rusty Sanders of Nome Plant Manage ment, visited Point Hope on Sept. IA. Don Ferguson flew them here in Leon Shellabarger's plane.
 The Wainwright Native Store has 1000 pounds of ivory to sell for S250 per pound, plus shipping charges.
 The Kenneth Morgan family went to Golovin instead of to Dio- mede as BIA teachers. That posi- tion opened up when the PerryS went to Noorvik. Since Diomede is so isolated, teachers with small children are placed in other viii lages when there is choice. Colo win is in the Nome area, near White Mountain, where the Hoods are. The Morgans were in Pt. Hope last year. He was the teacher for grades 6-8.
 Harriet Baldwin, formerly of Kiana, is staying with her mother, Mrs. Joe Towsjhea. Harriet lived in Pt. Hope during the summer of 1862 She attended Chemawa School in Oregon, and worked for awhile in San Francisco, Calf. She arrived Sept. 6.
 Herbert and Laura Kinneeveauk' 5 daughter, Helen, is now living with her parents in Pt. Hope. She has three children. She has lived in Alabama for the past 4 years, where her husband is stationed in the Air Force. She is a graduate of Mt. Edgecumbe High School. Christopher Tingook went to Kotzebue Hospital Sept. 13. He has been very ill. He is 82 years old, the oldest person in the village. The Pt. Hope School newspaper has been called Northern Lights" for a number of years. Since Shishmaref and Wainwright has that name, too, the Pt. Hope paper will be called 'Tigara Times" - Tigara is the Eskimo name for Pt. Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
- lTo Be Continued
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla R - The Air Force Thursday called off a search for the United States first winged spacecraft, which ap- parently sank in the Atlantic Ocean.
 Officials decided after studying reports from Wednesdays l9-hour hunt that possibility of finding the 1,100-pound payload was re- mote
 A second launching in the ser ieS is scheduled in December.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU or LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office

BUREAU or LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box 115o
 Fairbanks. Alaska 9970l
 July IS, 1883 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Harry James ODonnell of Red Devil, Alaska, together with his witnesses Shirley Jean Osborn and Nellie E. Osborn, both of Sleetmute, Alaska, has filed application to purchase for his Homesite Settlement Claim, Fairbanks Serial Number 020455, for lands described as: Lot 16, US. Survey No. 3771. Alaska, situated on the left bank of the Kuskokwin River at the village of Red Devil containing AIS acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or asserting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim set fling forth the nature and extent thereof; and such adverse claimant shall, within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in AL aska, and therafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton,
 Chief, Lands Section Publish Aug 2, g, 1e, 8. 30
 Sept. 6, 13. 20 27. 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20

Supeeass Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-20

Housing Member. The Advisory Committee on Economic Develop ment to the Governor of Alaska
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

It's not always cosy for movie stor TO make
buck!
Spencer Tracy is smeored with boby food and
then plunked down among pack OF dogs who
lick the stuff off his face.
Sid Caesar and Edie Adams ore doUsed in
mess of simulated point and then sinsed by thou
sands Of exploding cops.
Mickey Rooney is dunked in dust. Buddy Hack
eft is sPloshed with buckets of ice water Jonathan
Winters winds up in tank of mock cement.
Phil Svers gets some badly bruised ribs when
he's slammed with tire in fight that makes
garage collapse.
Ethel Norman gets tossed head down into q
convertible. is picked up by the legs by Milton
Of dice" Finally, she winds up tossed head down
again into q trash barrel by Spencer Troey
All this and more happens in one new movie.
Stanley Kramer, Hollywood produeer-diree-
tor known for such serious pictures
Judgment at Nuremberg" Inherit The Wind"
and ION The Beach," takes whole galaxy of
stars through series of sIoPstiek situations that
bring back memories of the Keystone Cops.
All told there ore S major roles in the story
plus 26 secondary ports with stur filling every
one. Some of the other names include Buster
Keoton, Joe E. Brown Paul Ford, Zasu Pitts and
Jimmy DUronte.
loot that has the stars serombIing across much of
todoys West. Including intermissions. it will take
four hours TO tell.
Called "Ifs A Mad, Mad Mad, Mad World"
its due for release in November.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Political Fund Probe
Blocked by Injunction

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April "a
(AP.-A legislative investiga-
ton of a half-million dollar
political patronage fund has
been blocked by a court order.
The order delays a return
of Democratic Ma
tional and State Chairman
John M. Bailey, MOTOR figure
in the controversy.
The delay may end the probe
Evening star., 1963-04-24

oS oo me " ode OF eono welcome And
win bright n eooed canopy your poo or
race you'll enjoy longer hours Of comfort rond eoxotion
Let Us send
o. eooS ponerns designs
os tor your home without obligation appointment phone
364
Evening star., 1963-04-24

for the remainder of the legis-
lative session. which must
adjourn June S. 1t had orig
inally been scheduled to resume
today.
The investigation by the Re
publican-controlled House In
surance Committee was stalled
by a temporary injunction
issued yesterday by Superior
Court Judge Joseph w. Bog
danski at the request of the
John P. Kelly Co. of Hartford,
the States agent of record for
insurance coverage.
Stockholders in the Kelly
company included Mr.. Bailey's
two children.
Officials SubpOenaed
Officials and employees of the
company had been Subpoenaed
to appear before the committee
today.
Judge Bogdanski, in granting
the temporary injunction. said
it appeared to him that the
Kelly company merely was ask
ing for its day in court and
was entitled to it.
The Judge set May 7 as the
date for a hearing on the COM
pany's petition for a permanent
injunction.
Representative Nicholas B.
Eddy Of New Hartford, counsel
for the Republican-d dominated
legislative committee, said that
the litigation could hold up any
final legislative hearing until
after adjournment of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
State @. o. P. Chairman A.
Searle Pinney said the Repub-
licanS plan to "see this thing
through"
The House Insurance Com
mittee wants to know to whom
the Kelly company pay out part
OF the commissions on policies
1t handles as the States agent
Of record.
Split-Up Conceded
1t is generally conceded that
these commissions are split I'D
and distributed as q form Of
patronage.
Mr.. Bailey testified at the
initial legislative hearing April
that his son and a daughter
we're major stockholders in the
Kelly company.
The company was organized
n 1858 by the late John P.
Kelly. Democratic town chair
nan in Hartford and a business
and political associate Of Mr..
Bailey for many years.
Copper River current., 1963-02-14
:'' February IA, 1863
GA P.O. MAKES MAJOR ALTERATION

56 addi tional boxes have been in- stalled in the Glennallen Postoffice for use by patrons. These will enable the postmaster and clerk to provide better service.
 major alteration was required in order to add the new boxes. The Post- office lobby change surpri sed everyone.
 The volume of mail handl ed by the Glenna1len Postoffice is cons tantly in- creasing. Postmaster Martha Prater urges everyone to mail packages, specials, etc., during slack hours. This would expedi te sorting and distributing when the mail truck comes in. In general, mailing at off hours takes a strain off postal en-. ployees and on many days makes it possi- ble for the customer to get all of his mail on the day it arrived. MAIL EARLY AND OFTEN!
 The Glennallen Postoffice started out with 55 boxes in 1857 and to date, l39 boxes have bee installed wi tn not many left for rent. This all goes to prove that Glennallen is growing and will continue to grow. ": WORLD SERIES FILMS World Series Films for the years l943, 1860 and 1861 will be shown at the Copper Center Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall following bake sale. There will be 1lO. e1omASS1oH cfaIges I1e daI a1lu HOu will be announced as soon the films arrive.
 GLENNALLEM BALLYHOO = ?. Clayton
 The Joe Goodlataws have been in An chor town on business. :~
 From the Grapevine we hear that The Ranch House Lodge has it's yard flooded and glaci cred over as result of the hi gh highway.
 The Risleys went to Fairbanks for a few days.
 Walter Charley was home from Anchor
 Page II Pl ease
Copper River current., 1963-02-14
CVEA CO-OP COMMENTS

Many inquiries have been received at the Copper Valley Fl ec tric. Association recently regarding the hustle and hustle at the Power Plant. Since the CVEA mon- thly newsl letter is no longer issued, the CVEA will issue news releases in the Cop- per River Current to keep the Cooperative membership informed on the activi ti es of their power utilities association. We will begin the CVEA information series wi tn the start of the 1863 year since the noticeable events date from then.
 The 10th and 24 tn of January were signifi cant dates for rural power sub- scri bers. On the 10th of January the new power line to the Kenny Lake area was ener- gized. Then, on the 24th of January the new line to the West as far as the ACS Tazlina repeater station was also ener- gized. Immediately those rural residents and business people along both lines were able to enjoy commercial electricity and forget the responsi bi Ii ties of manufac- turing their power. The entire CVEA staff and membership welcome these new subscri bers to the electrical way of life. The two new lines were extensions to the
 Page Il Please
Copper River current., 1963-02-14
Volume 2 }
Glennallen, Alaska
CORDOVA - VALDEZ FERRY

Governor William A. Egan will ask the Alaska Legislature to provide funds to place the ferry CHILKAF in operation between Cordova and Valdez.
 The State-owned vessel has operated for number of years between Tee Harbor, near Juneau, and Haines and Skagway. Use of the vessel on a. schedul ed run between Cordova and Valdez would give the City of Cordova direct access to Alaska s high way system during the years prior to con- pletion of the Copper River Highway.
 In announcing his intention to ask that the vessel be placed in service be- tween Valdez and Cordova, the Governor said the service "would provide signif can benefits to Alaskans at minimal costs.''
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
BIsekfoof Busy Bees
Al Club News Report

The Blackfoot Busy Bees All
club held their 4th meeting on
Tuesday, February IL during the
noon hour at the Blackfoot
school. President Sheryle Wheel
er opened the Pledge Allegiance.
Roll call was taken. Dues for this
meeting will be collected at the
next meeting. 1t was decided that
Bonnie Keller would resign from
office of Secretary-treasurer as
she attends school in Cut Bank
and can't attend the meetings.
Joleen Keller will take her sis
ter's place as the new secretary
treasurer for our club. Three
other members dropped out Of
our club but two new members
have joined, Roy Doore, Jr., and
his brother Smoky. Roy will
be Vice President of our club
while Smoky" will be Historian
and Neil Keller will be Recrea-
ton leader.
It was decided we'd have our
next meeting at the Harwood
home at which Mr.. Durham
would be a guest. Being our
meeting was at noon we didn't
have any lunch or recreation.
The meeting closed with everyone
reciting the All pledge.
Club Reporter
Bonnie Sangsland
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Boarding School

We are now enjoying warm
sunshiny days. The past month
has passed with strong winds
ard zero weather.
The Ray Finleys are in Ari-
zona and Glen Finley is in Bill
ings with Sandy Terry has a
young baby
The Clarks were out to visit
old friends.
Jim Heavy Runner has been
trapping this winter. His wife
Theresa, is staying home with
him.
The Boarding School children
can 60 home once every two
weeks.
During the last thaw. Spike
Sharp left his house for an hour
or two and had TO turn back for
the night because his road was
flooded. There was an ice gorge
on Cut Bank creek.
Some of the cow men are TAX
ing cattle back on the range.
Ray Gone and family are work
ing at the Hays school. He is
the athletic teacher.
Our sympathy POes out for the
family of the Kellehers. They
are good citizens of the COM
munity.
We are wondering whv our
representatives on the Tribal
Council have not filed our re-
quest for sanitation facilities in
the Seville District.
Commodity day starts Tuesday
the 18th. We sure are grateful
for the help with our food bud
get.
Mrs. Mary Kittson states she
is enjoying her stay in Californ-
ia.
Bobby Allison, Jr.. is working
as a filing clerk in San Francisco.
California.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
NOTICE or CLOSING
OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
registration books for registering voters
for the municipal election for the Town
of Browning, to be held Monday April
/, 1868, will close on Friday, February
is, 1868, at 500 O'Clock pm. of that day
Persons who failed to vote at the
general election of November 6, 1862,
and have failed to register since, must
register on or before the above closing
date. To be eligible to vote, person
must be a citizen of the United States,
a resident of the State of Montana for
one year and the city or town six
months and the ward 80 days prior to
the date of election.
Electors of the City of Cut Bank,
Montana, must register at the office
of the County Clerk at the court house
in Cut Bank, Montana. Electors of the
Town of Browning may register before
a Notary Public, Justice of the Peace
or Deputy Registrar. If you are not
registered you cannot vote.
Dated this 23rd day of January, 1868,
at Cut Bank, Montana.
NJ. L. NANINI
County Clerk and Ex-0fficio Registrar
First Publication January "a, 1868.
Last Publication February IA, 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Legion Auxiliary Meets

American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 127 met on Tuesday, Febr-
uary IL at the Grissom home with
six members present. The mem
bers voted to send donations to
the Salk Foundation and to the
Heart Fund. AS an Americanism
project, each member was asked
to write to her congressman sup
porting the work of the U. S.
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities. Also discussed
were plans for assisting at the
Legion's birthday party in March.
Final plans for Auxiliary par
ticipation in the annual obser-
vance will be made at the next
meeting on March 18th.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Plains Indian Museum Receives Valuable
Collection Of Historical! Correspondence

Government attempted to trans
form its newest citizens almost
overnight from warlike, wander
ing hunters into sedentary, in
dustrious farmers. The difficult
ty of this Transformation, which
still remains to be accomplished
in its entirety, began to be ap-
preciated by the turn of the Cen
tury. Starting with the 1905 and
aided by cultural studies carried
out on different reservations, a
broader and more sympathetic
policy was set in motion by John
Collier, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. Prior to this period,
however, ii was possible for a
small number of Cree and Chip
pewa Indians to congregate in
slum-like conditions about the
larger cities of Montana, almost
unoticed and unassisted by the
local governments. Since many
of these Indians were Canadians
by birth, the Indian Service lack
ed provision for aiding them.
Against this background of Gov
ernment policy and regulations,
the troubles of the landless In
dams stand out clearly in the
Linderman documents. And it
was through the efforts of Frank
Linderman and a few of his
friends that the problem was fin
ally brought to the attention of
Congress and, in the case of the
Rocky Boy group, a tentative SOL
ution reached.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

An important archival addition
to the Museum of the Plains
Indian, Browning. has been an
notYnced by director, Claude E.
Schaeffer. This is the gift of the
Frank B. Linderman Collection
of Indian Correspondence by the
Misses Wilda Linderman. Peter.
borough, N. H., and Verne Lind.
erman, Santa Barbara. Californ-
ia, and Mrs. Roy o. Waller, Kali
spell. daughters of the late Mon
tana legislator, Indian student
and author.
The Collection consists of more
than 500 letters. kilograms, mem
oranda. legislative bills, field
notes ard other documents. The
majority of these papers relate
to affairs of the landless Cree
Chippewa Indians, the final es-
tablishment of the Rocky Boy
Reservation and the settlement
Of these tribesmen thereon. Many
of the letters are from well
known native leaders of the per-
iod Little Bear, Rocky Boy, Day
Child, Big Rock, Roasting Stick,
Kinnewash and Boy Chief. 9th
ers are from various Government
officials, including former Sec
retary of the Interior Lane, In
dian Commissioner Cato Sells
and various Reservation officers
involved in the aforementioned
events. Included also are letters
from different U. S. Congress
men as we'll as such individuals
as Paris and Theodore Gibson,
Charlie Russell, VIM. NJ. BOles
and others relating to the diff
Guilty of establishing a reserva-
tiOn for the landless Indians of
Montana.
The significance of the Lind
erman Collection lies in its re-
Election of the final stages of a
period of Montana Indian hist
ory, which began with the exter-
mination of the buffalo in the
1905 and closed with the estab-
lishment of tribal self-govern-
ment fifty years later. This per
iod covered a time of great de-
moralization for the Indians. For
many of these years the Federal
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Malcolm Bremner, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator Of the Es-
tate of Malcolm Bremner deaeeased,
TO the creditors and to all persons
having claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice 20 the
said Administrator at the law office
of Wilbur p. Werner, Bank Block, Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the buxi-
ness of said Estate.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1851.
Wilbur p. Werner
Administrator of the Estate of NAL
colin Bremner deceased.
lst publication January "a, 1868.
Last publication February IA, 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Bubb News

The Babb Christ Methodist
N.sslon purchased a Black An
gus cow from Bob Wood at East
C;,acl-r We have Rev. Fiero to
,-a7k for this COW as he is large
- responsible for gathering do
.l,.00s 10 purchase a COW. Our
,0ccI1l thanks 10 a friend OF Rev.
F Gro. and TO Mr.. Sheffield OF
Minnesota who has donated
..,c~y month for over n wear for
.~:, project
Representatives Of the church
Acre Rev James Bell and Rev.
Richard Fiero. Mr.. and Mrs.
Monte Fenner. II is the hope Of
sI- church to build up a small
I'D OF cattle TO support the
1urrh The cattle will be run
3, tho Fenner ranch.
The Reynolds Aluminium Co,
contractors and two carpenters
rom Crest Falls did a verv nice
'31 OF putting white material on
ne Catholic church and putting
N brick windows.
Members o! the board of trus-
'ccs Of the Methodist church held
heir regular monthly meeting
Thursday evening. People at
ending were Rev. Bell. Harvey
Thr1nsOn. Monte ard Dolly Fen
rcr. Lester and Ruth johnson,
Joe Dubray and Carl and Liz
Slers
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ThrOnson
drove TO ChOteau last week to
visit their daughter and family
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Vaiie were
visitors az the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Dubrsy Sunday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carney of
Great Falls were visitors at the
customs line Saturday.
Buddy Gray returned home
Monday afternoon from CalifOr,
MIA
AP. T o. meeting was held
Monday evening. Mrs Laber's
students grades l & ? and some
3 and I graders out Of Mrs Gal
braith's class room performed a
square dance before the meet
ing They did real well
Violet and Stewart Wagner
were business callers at Cut
Bank Monday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Some Cars Are Like That

The tourist rushed into the
country store. Il want a quart
of oil, some gas, a cople of spark
plugs, a timer, a five-gallon kero-
sene can and four pie tins"
"All right replied the enter
priSing clerk, land you can as
semble her in the back if you
want to-"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS

Estate of Lena Baker, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Executor of the Estate OF
Lena Baker deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice 10 the said Executor at the
law office of Wilbur p. Werner, A.
torney at Law, Bank Block, Cut Bank,
Montana, the same place being the
place for the transaction Of the husi-
ness of said Estate.
Dated this 18th day of January, Isd3.
Bobby Leo Baker
Executor of the Estate of Lena Baker
deceased
Wilbur p Werner
Attorney for Executor
First publication January "A, 1853.
Last publication February IL. 1853
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
Conference Standings
KMoNsters Hop Next
Saturday Evening

The Browning All club is spon-
soring a KMONster hop at the
community hall next Saturday
night, February 10th. The hop,
with Gene Marianetti of Great
Falls serving as emcee, will be-
gin after the Browning Conrad
basketball game.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14

faithful john Weathered was
out at Babb Saturday and Mon
day helping local men work on
the Methodist church water and
sewer systems. Many thanks TO
John.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-02-14
CARD OF THANKS

With deepest gratitude we wish
to ,convey our appreciation for
the many kindnesses shown us
during the recent illness and
death of our beloved brother and
uncle, Daniel J. Kelleher.
Special thanks are extended to
DR.. West and the nursin g
staff, the pallbearers, and the
many friends and neighbors for
their memorial gifts. Your
thoughtfulness brought much
comfort.
Miss Margaret Kelleher
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kelleher
Mr.. William Kelleher
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence O..
Johnson.