davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28
Helen Keller Has Decided to Relax a Little

EASTON, Conn. R After a bustling life, Helen Keller had decided to relax a little.
 So there wasn't any fuss yester- day - her 83rd birthday.
 But there was no rest for the mailman as he bore his heavy burden to Miss Keller's sprawl ing old house, Arcan Ridge.
 Greetings to the blind and deaf author came from the humble and the great. There also were bou- quets of roses, Miss Keller's favorite flower.
 "You are one of the select com pany of men and women whose achievements have become legend ary in their own life," writes Pres ident Kennedy.
 In recent years, Miss Keeler has limited her activity but she con- tinues as consultant to the American Foundation for the Blind.
 Miss Keller is happy, alert and content" says Mrs. Evelyn Seide, her secretary and companion.
 But she now wants to enjoy some of the quiet that has been de- nied her over the years"
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28
COP Leaders
 Don't FOresee a Tax Cut this Year

WASHINGTON R - Republican congressional leaders said Thurs day the prospects of a tax cut this year are becoming increasingly remote"
 Sen. Everett Dirksen, Senate minority leader, said that in the light of administration pressure for civil rights legislation, he has begun to "wonder whether the administration wants a tax cut for this calendar year"
 He added that when the ad- ministration wants something vital ly it knows when to put on the pressure and "there seems to be no pressure at the present time" for a tax cut.
 Rep. Charles Halleck, House minority leader, told the same news conference that accumulat- ing evidence makes the matter of tax cut more improbable all the time"
 Sen. Mike Mansfield, the Senate majority leader, promptly chal- lenged the COP appraisal. Asked for comment, he told newsmen:
 we still will make every effort to pass tax bill this year"
 He said he hoped and expected the bill would be ready for the start of Senate debate within two months after the House has acted on it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28

I River Barrow.
 The President thanked Mrs. Ryan and "all the Kennedys who stayed here" for the party
 Kennedy then boarded his heli- copter to fly to Wexford.
 In Wexford, by the Irish Sea, thousands greeted the President and offered him the freedom of the city.
 The President had left Dublin in cold gusty rain for the 1l0- mile flight to New Ross, but the skies cleared and the weather was bright and clear when he landed to the cheers of thousands.
 The streets of New Ross - virtually sleepy port of 5000 - bulged with crowds of excited Irish who cheered wildly as the Presi- dent rode to the quay in an open car.
 Chairman A. R. Minihan of the town council told Kennedy:
 The late Pope John XXIII was known as the Pope of Peace. We would like you, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, to be known as the President of Peace"
 Minihan and the other council lors presented Kennedy with gifts of lace, jeWelry and china.
 At the Presidents request, a group of violins and flutes struck up a medley of Irish reels.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28
Two Russian Ships Steam Through Sub Thresher Search Area

ABOARD USS FIT. SWELLING R - Two Russian ships Thurs day steamed through the subma- rine Thresher search area in the face of United States request that all shipping stay 25 miles away during the underwater opera tions.
 Both were escorted from the area by the USS Ft. Smelling, com- mand ship in the search operations for the missing nuclear powered submarine.
 Two other Russian vessels earlier this week passed through the area and those also were asked to change their courses, because of search dives by the bathyscape Trieste.
 Other than one unidentified vessel the Russians were the only vessels to pass in the search area since the Trieste arrived at the site 220 miles off Boston last Sunday.
 The Soviet ships passed about four hours apart Both were iden- tified as support ships for Soviet traWlers operating in the North Atlantic.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28
Jim Mclean Named to City Council Post

Jim Mclean was appointed to fill the vacancy on the Nome City Council which was created by the resignation of Carl Glavinovich. He was appointed by the Mayor to be chairman of the Police and Jail Committee after being sworn in.
 The Street Committe was author ized to rent nail puller, belong ing to Lester Bronson, not to ex- ceed $450 to be used on the streets.
 One thousand yards of gravel will be used by the Street Commit tee on designated streets from the No. 5 dredge tailings. Bids for hauling will be let immediately.
 Bids will also go out for labor and installation of D-0 cat parts.
 The chief of police, Robert Oliver, was authorized to see about getting a needed typewriter and stand for his office.
 The school reported roof leaks which are to be repaired from maintenance monies and the venti- lations ducts and fans for the school amounting to $806 was authorized.
 Information was received that it was now possible for the City of Nome to make application for the tidelands without having the survey taken previously. Council man Bob Harwood was appointed to look into the matter.
 In answer to letter from the Nome Women's Club concerning the purchase by the city of the old guest house at the airport, they were advised that the city could not assume the financial respon- sibility
 Two bids were received for the purchase of a new police car. Ben Young, International dealer, bid on both station wagon and panel, and Northern Commercial Go. bid on the station wagon.
 The bid of Ben Young for the station wagon, for the sum of S4, 132.65, was accepted.
 | Another bill for lots used during snow removal was received iron Richard Lee for the amount O $1 500. No action was taken. l Several letters were read con- corning details of the water and sewage application from both Philleo Engineering, who would like to be paid in full for the planning and from the AHHA clarifying the financial status of the application and explaining other details as the application now stands.
 The plans and specifications for the new Nome Light and Power Go. diesel plant, which is to go into operation this year, are now avail able at the office of the company in the City Bldg, stated Mgr Howard Crinklaw.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28

Raymond Shields was granted a divorce from Cornelia Shields yes terday by Judge Hugh Gilbert, who is now in Fairbanks. Alimony was set at $200 per month and $100 month for each of three minor children.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28
$500.000 Bond Issue for
 Spenard Sewer Construction

ANCHORAGE R - Residents of the Spenard Public Utility Dis trict have approved a $50O,000 bond issue for sewer construction.
 The bonds will be used to fi- nance two miles of new sewer line and to cover costs of other sewer extensions already installed.
 The proposed issue was approved by a 96-26 vote in an extremely light turnout among an estimated 4,00O eligible voters.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-28

For Packing. Painting or Puppies
 Old Newspapers-25e Bundle
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
Boarding School

The Sharp brothers, Spike and
Justice. are planning a calf ship
ment this week to the stockyards.
James Heavy Runner and wife
are visiting their son, Jessie. He
is working in the woods near
Libby.
This climate has changed -
the sun is just as hot today as
last summer.
One of the fire fighters who
had to be transported to Idaho
by plane said he wished the ride
was in his old Ford as he can
crank it it it won't start. but
he can't the plane.
Pete Red Horn was a visitor
in the community on business.
Gladys Morris and her three
children are living in the en-
ployees quarters at Johnson's
ranch. She keeps the working
men we'll fed. She has been there
Tor some time.
Erma Gone states that her
daughter. Marilyn, is going to
school in Oklahoma. Regards to
all her friends.
Mrs. Frank Fuller was at the
ranch visiting She is Mrs.
SharpS cousin and has six chill
dren. Her husband is working
in Cut Bank.
Mrs. Julia Vielle is visiting her
sons and their families. They are
employed in KlTS-s Ciy, Mo.
Jewel Bull Child, daughter of
Spike, sent a clipping from the
newspaper showing a cook out
and an egg frying on the side
walk in California. How would
you like to be in California?
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
Mary Bad Marriage
Services Held Monday
At Catholic Church

Funeral services for Mary Bad
Marriage were held Monday. Oct.
Il in the Little Flower Catholic
Church at 10 am. with Fr. King,
ston officiating.
Mrs. Bad Marriage succumbed
due to natural causes at the home
of a grandson October g. She had
been in i'll health for some time
Mary Bad Marriage was born
in the year 1901. on the reserva-
ton, the daughter Of Joseph Still
Smoking.
Her husband. James, preceded
her in death several years ago
as did all but one of her chill
dren.
Survivors include her son
Paul; seven grandchildren and
one great-grandchild. Paul is a
student at the Flandreau Indian
School at Flandreau, South Da
kOta.
Following services burial was
made in the Browning Catholic
Cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
News Of BIuekfoot and Meriwether

After visiting with the Brewers
Tor a few days, Mrs. Rowena
Guardipee and Mrs. Olive Jes-
sick returned to their homes at
Post Falls, Idaho Thurs day.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
and Mrs. Betty Sangsland ac-
companied them home. While in
Post Falls they visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Sutton and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Chet LaBreche and
family, and also the Ronnie
Guardipee family in Spokane.
They returned home the first
part of the week by train.
Monday was report card day
at Blackfoot school.
Buddy Worth had the misfor-
tune of getting his arm badly
cut over the weekend and had to
have quite a few stitches taken
in it. He has been absent from
school for a few days.
George Parker of Shelby. and
Jack Cult of Ntach. shipped out
quite a few cattle from Black
foot Monday.
The Warren Scheck family
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Sangsland home.
Miss Shelly Johnson of Kali
spell motored to Blackfoot Sun
day to spend the day with her
mother, Mrs. Anita Johnson.
Inspector D. NJ. Hanson. Great
Falls, visited the post office on
Wednesday.
Donna Doore has been on the
sick list this week. We wish her
speedy recovery
While Mrs. Betty Sangsland
was visiting in Post Falls, Idaho
for a few days, Mrs. Susie Gal
braith took care of the post Of
flee and the Sangsland twins.
The pinOchle card party held
Saturday evening and sponsored
by the Blackfoot Busy Bees All
Club was well attended with six
tables of card players. Prizes
went to the following: In the
ladies' section high prize was
won by Mrs. Aleen Spargur of
Cut Bank; second prize went to
Mrs. Laura Mueller. also of Cut
Bank. and low prize went TO Mrs.
Evelyn Niesken. In the mems
section high prize went to Law.
renee Skierka, second prize TO
Norman Fugle, and low to Ray
mond Skierka. The travelling
prize was won by Mrs. Abbie
Skierka. Lunch was served by
three of the All club members,
Sheryle Wheeler, Kathy Wheeler
and Joleen Keller. Next card
party is scheduled for Saturday
Oct. 26. Everyone welcome.
The Fred Stones and the Yer
lin Wipperts were East Glacier
visitors Monday.
Fred and Theda Stone were
among the many attending the
irrigation meeting held at the
barracks in Browning Tuesday
evening.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
Good Attendance
Recorded At Dist.
Auxiliary Meeting

The American Legion Auxil.
i,rv held its fall convention at
St Michael's Church in Conrad
on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5.
Six units were represented at
tho convention. Membership re-
norts were received from all sew
on units of Glacier Park District
No. 3
The convention was honored
with four Department officers.
Mrs, Ralph Sluys, Department
president. Bettey Kelley, Depart,
ment First vice president; Nell
McLouth. Department Education
and Scholarship chairman; and
Beth Seifert, Department Amer,
icanism chairman.
Mrs. Sluys advised that we of
the American Legion Auxiliary
should think. act and live Amer
icanism more We have come a
long way from slavery and we
of the Auxiliary have no desire
to be political slaves again. If
each of us would do a small share
TO further Americanism, it would
heIp immensely the world over.
Conrad Unit and Post No. 81
are to be commended on a well
planned convention.
Department Commander Mains
was the main speaker for the
Joint banquet held at the Moose
Club at 7 pm. He spoke on the
many and varied programs of the
Legion and its Auxiliary.
Members of the Legion and
from Shelby, Sweet
grass. Cut Bank, Browning, East
Glacier. Babb, Conrad, Brady.
Waller and Galata were present.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

/, 1868 II the same be not previously
removed permanently from said lands.
Any unbranded livestock, o. any
livestock bearing brands of livestock
previously found in trespass which are
found In continuing or subsequent tres
pass within twelve months after date
of publication of this notice will be
impounded without further notice.
After impoundment, owners of tres
passing livestock may regain posses
sion thereof only by first reimhursing
the United States in full for the ex-
pense incurred in advertising, r,ther-
ing. impounding, feeding or pas uring
surh livestock, and for the fOrag" con.
Sumed during the trespass period All
impouuded animals not redeemed With
in days after impoundment will be
offered for sale at public auction.
Animals not sold at the public sale
will be sold at private sale or con
demned and destroyed, as required by
the regulations Of the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Signed at Great Falls, Montana this
nth day of October, 1868.
GEORGE F ROSKIE, Forest SIper-
visor. Lewis and Clark National FpreSt.
Bv c. f. GREENE, Acting Supervisor.
lst publication Oct. II. 1868
Last publication Oct. %, 1868
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Bond were
Conrad visitors Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Pease
and family were visitors at Lod9e
Grass over the weekend.
Mrs Vincent Brown and Mary
10 returned Tuesday from a visit
TO Seattle.
Browning Schools has 100 per
cent membership in the Montana
Educational Association.
Mrs. Glen Hartman and Mrs
Ncrn Hartford were Cut Bank
visitors Tuesday.
Roy DesROsier enioyed a
pheasant hunt in Canada last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Long of
Shelby were business visitors
here Wednesday.
An interesting panel discussion
was held on MEA VS.. AFT. Panel
me mbcrs were Gerald Miller.
Margaret Colombo. Phil Ward
and Tom MCKeOwn.
Students II the Elementary
School and thc High School lined
up il the elementary school gym
20 receivc their flu shots We'd
ne sday.
Walter Hartman of Pepon.
Wisconsin arrived last week TO
visit with his son and family, the
Dr. Glen Hartmans. While here
Nr Hartman and Glen enjoyed
hunting birds in Canada
UrsUl1 Higgins resignation as
clerk II the Recreation Develop
mc1t Office OF the Tribal Coun-
ell. was not accepted last week
BY the council and Mrs. Higgins
Is still performing her duties.
4 number OF hunters from here
enjoyed the opening Of pheasant
season. hunting in the Waller
ana Conrad area. Good results
arc reported although birds were
not too plentiful
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
East Glacier Park

The fall weather we are having
is almost unbelievable. 1t has
been so sunny and warm. Every,
thing is turning color and real
pretty.
Mrs. Robert Brown left last
Thursday for Poplar to visit her
son. Bill and family Then she
and her daughter-in-law. Ilene,
went to Regina, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Mumbrue
from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ar
rived Monday to spend some time
with the Ray Uhl's.
Mrs. Irma Hughes returned on
Saturday from a three weeks va
cation.
Mrs. John Page and Mrs. Mar
ion Ehlert were Cut Bank callers
one day last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Overmeyer, her
daughter, and grandson from
Spokane, Wash. visited Mrs. Til
lie Schaefer and Mrs. Esther An
derson last week.
Mrs. Tobir returned home last
Thursday. She had been a pa
tient in the Great Falls hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harmon re-
turned home after a weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffries left
last week for their home in st.
Paul. Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Olson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hero Thompson at
Big Fork Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl MCLAUGHLIN
and children from Summit were
visitors at the Mary Johnson
home Sunday.
Mrs. Mark Wilson came home
Saturday She had been a patient
in the hospital in Spokane.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
Pabb News

The Babb PTA sponsored a
harvest supper Saturday evening.
HosteSseS were Annette Arm
strong. Jean Flamand. Also Lib
erty Cobell from Browning came
and assisted with preparing the
supper. Guests from Browning
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kennerly
Sr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Livermore
from California, who are friends
of the Kennerly's; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rober; Kennerly; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Arnoux, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Kennerly Jr and Meade Ar
noux, also Burton Midge from
Pontrasina.
Robert Kennerly drew the
lucky number for the door prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siers went
to Yellowstone National Park on
their vacation, and will also visit
the Jim Godbolts, who are en-
ployed at Yellowstone National
Park.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson and daugh-
ter. Kristine returned home
from Drummond Saturday after
visiting her daughter and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rae.
Sarah Fisher and Tony were
home for the weekend, returning
to Havre to resume their studies.
Margaret Woodward and Kurt
drove to Cardston Tuesday on
business.
Last week, Mrs. Agnes Flesch
of Pontrasina substituted al
school for Mrs. Eva Powers.
Frank Vale of Babb is in the
active Army Reserves and is
presently serving a two-week
hitch in the Army at Fort Ord,
Calf. Lester Bud) Gray and his
buddy, John (PackraD Evans are
also there serving a regular hitch
in the Army.
The Babb school board held
its regular monthly meeting on
the 18th. General business was
conducted. We have a full house
90 to 100 pupils this year.
See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
WANTED
MEN-WOMEN-COUPlES
Mofel-Resorf Managers

Up to $1,000 a month is waiting
for those who can qualify for the
hundreds of fascinating execu-
tive positions now open in mod
ern motels and resorts from
coast to coast. Pick location and
climate! Employment assistance
given. Training includes 2 weeks
in a 100-unit luxury motel in
Denver, Colorado, your lodging
and meals FREE. Write Motel
Management, Training Division,
1890 E. Colfax; Aurora, Colo.
800lO. 33-lwp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

The October meeting of the
Browning M.E.A. was held in the
High School Home &c room Oct.
10. Mrs. Mary Bare. president.
presided. Committee reports
were given by Mrs. Ann johnson.
chairman of the Program Com.
mittee and Gerald Miller, chair
man Of the T.E.P.S. Committee
on Scholarships for students en-
tering college. Peter DesRosier,
Secretary. reported on the Exec.
utive Board meeting. Mrs. Nicola
Hatch was appointed chairman
of American Education Week ac-
tivitieS.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
AAo~tsa The zoula

and Mrs Bill Pcase and
sIl:cd last weekend in
&. FL Billings
Carries TObin. who has
p1rc7t In the DcacOness
. fur the past two weeks.
3 h.mc Monday
ID MIR, Bill Wagner are
'lr residence formerly
.t by the Rev FierO fam
Benton Juneau flew to
.7st weekend 10 attend
.n Health Service confer
-n -r fire - miles north OF
~ , on Meriwether road
~4rtay was extinguished by
7nchcrs. crews from the
H4-k radar station and the
Ire suppression crew.
4 Woodward. son Of Mr..
- Calvin Woodward. is.
en- high at Kansas
"o lie Is presently en-
'1crc IN Kansas having
1ool there a year ago
nI> work there real well
80 NJ Alfred Azure are
'> 3t an 3 ID : OF son
Hrl0 hprH on Thursday.
2 Mr. and Mrs. Azure
-r~ liza Lou Kennedy |
ai10E IN Georgia where
.'tl~ci with the Army.
~u4-rz Wls Great Falls |
-, last weekend Mrs |
ifsurAicr. Connie. and |
>'1u's1 wee also il !
2 &C.. 20 at:CUd the Martin .
B .r.rrt at the Civic Cen /
~ 1day cnIng. oct l3 .
ID -"l>1n. son of Mr. and /
IN D"0Iso0 Of MIssOula. |
@,A OF Ursula Higgins. |
r~. ~sck for New York on |
- .o Pans where he will |
10 q Junior al the Univer-
.. Iarls
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
NOTICE OF APPLIc ALTON FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR L.

Notice is hereby given that or this
2nd day of October. 1868, one Vernon
A Hartford and Miles G. Anderson
filed with the Montana Liquor c IntrOl
Board an application for transfer of
4 retail liquor license from Randall II
LaChman to be used at Babb Bar and
Lounge. NEIL. SEA. SEA, Sec. 81,
Twp. 36 ". Ranee II w, Babb. Mon
tana. and protests. If any there be,
against the issuance of Su"h license
will he heard at the hour of 9:l5 o'clock
4. NJ. on the 9th day of November.
1863, at the office of the Montana
7 iauoT Control Board in Helena. Mon
tana.
Dated October 2nd. 1888
tSignedD c. B SHELTON. Admin
iStrator.
First publication Oct 10. 1868
Last pubIicati on Oct 81, 1858
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
TO WHOM 1T May CONCERN:


The following described Tribal land
is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farm pasture
leases for a period of ten 1W davs:
Tract - MI Sec 81, T33S. RaW
Tract 73. SE4NEH Sec. Is. T34N.,
R7w
All above described tracts Of land
must be accompanied with 25 per cent
of the total bid, and no bid will be
honored without the IS per cent re-
quirement
Sealed bids will be accepted bv the
Blarkfeet Tribal Business Council up
to the 2ath day of October. 1868, with
son P NJ the deadline
The Blackfeet Tribal Business COun-
Gil reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
FRANKLIN D. TROMBLEY.
Secretary. Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council
LIST publication Oct II. 1868
Last publication OF. "a, 1858
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

VI. K. Fields and son, Pat drove
to the Roy area Saturday and
hunted antelope Sunday. return
ing the same day with two nice
bucks.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
LEGAL PUBLICATION

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO INBOUND
TREsPAssINc LIVESTOCK
Notice Is hereby given that all live.
stock found trespassing upon lands
owned or controlled by the United
States within the Badger Creek and
Two Medicine River drainages, Teton
Ranger District of the Lewis and Clark
National Forest, State of Montana, will
be impounded by the United States
Forest Service on or after November
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
Glacier Reporter

"A. X. Fields, Publisher
Official Paper for the Town of Brown
ing and the Blackfeet Indian Nation.
Published al Browning, Montana,
every Thursday
Entered as second class mailing matter
at the Post Office, Browning, Montana,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates
6 Months in State of Montana S2OO
| Year in State of Montana $3.50
6 Months outside Montana $3.50
1 Year Outside of Montana A.0O
single Copy l0c
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

WANTED: Septic tanks 10 clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FE 82415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
Classified Ads

SoRoPTIMIST RUM "A A GE
SALE-Every Saturday 10 70
3 pm Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

ATTENTION FARMERS AND
RANCHERS: 500 gallon pro-
pane gas tank. half original
cost. Call FE $1,000.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

STILL waxing floors? Try the
new Seal Gloss acrylic finish
new vinyl and linoleum. Gam
bleS in Browning. 33-lwc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

FOR CUSTOM meat cutting Of
wild game and domestic ami
mails contact Dewayne Schnei-
der at Teeple's Maket or
phone 338-4293. 29-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

PORTABLE WV live stock chute
for rent by the day. II & ]
Store. Browning, Montana.
Phone 33843l5. e-tfc