davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-15
7ctric AM-FM dual speaker radios

Model TlSo. General
Electric Deluxe AM.FM
MUsapheniee Redo. Fine
furniture styling in genu-
inc mahogany or walnut
veneers. Full-sized cabi-
netry for richer, finer tone.
In addition to the features
listed at left, this radio
also has a plug-in jack for
an external speaker.
90-ddy ,oritten warramtp on
both parts and labor.
General Electric Company,
Radio Receiver Department,
Bridgeport 3, Connecticut.
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Willium Upper, AZ,
With USIA Abroad
BY the Associated Press

William Upper, A, public
affairs officer for the United
States Information Agency in
Penang, Malaga, died there
Saturday of a heart attack.
He leaves his wife, the for.
mer Mary thinner of Phila.
delphia; a daughter Leslie, 8,
and his father. Milton w. Lip
per of Phoenix.
, 1960-08-06

Author OF The
With SO many Virgin Island
would-be-celebrities compet-
ing for leadership on the
Mainland, there is one leader
Of real substance that you
should know: ! speak of
Joseph Ritzberg of 1900 Madi-
son Avenue.
The fact that Mr.. Ritzberg is
a Cruzian should make no diff
ference to St. Thomians since
we are all Virgin ISLANDERS
all Americans and are all
working for the betterment of
these Observation-Disclosures
ing.
Originally a Public School
teacher in st. Croix, Mr.. Ritz
berg later associated himself.
with the Totten's organiza-
ton, and for many year did
yoeman work to the benefit of
the Civic, thereby bringing it
TO the forefront in its glorious
hey-day Of the past,
MI. Ritzberg headed the
Alexander's reception in New
York, runs an institution at
1900 Madison Avenue dedicat-
ed to the help Of both Virgin
islanders a n continentals
with problems upon arrival in
the Big City. Most Of this
charitable work is virtually
compensated by love. There is
a
no limit to the range he covers.
Legal matters (since he oper-
ates with an attorney at a
minimum cost social prob
, 1960-08-06
l96O-an increase of 1879.

The fact that revenues are expected to increase in the
fiscal year 196O-the present fiscal year-from $5,224,O00
to an estimated ST, 600, 0O0-or almost as much as the al
terror from Matching Funds as a contribution to our oper-
ating budget-leads me to the unacceptable conclusion that
the time has arrived for the operating budget Il the Terri
torial Government to be financed entirely from local rev.
en1es. This conclusion is further supported by the fact that
the operating budget has increased from $3,008,847 in 1854
to So, 294, 196-an increase of 1850
Go be continued
, 1960-08-06

lens, political and intimate
are all in a days work.
While sitting in his Office
conversing with him, | have
heard the Welfare Depart
ment contact him for DISPOSE
ton of problems in which he
alone had the answers.
A famous charitable mid
program k n 0 W n
throughout the length and
of The listed States
JOE-sends him
deserving and non-deserving
cases for solution, SO well do
rs" HH EHEHE 8NaE.
they revere him for his in
tegrity. To add to all this
his bus excursions excel all
the other organizations com
bined.
The Virgin Islands may well
be proud of Mr.. Joseph Ritz
berg Of 1900 Madison Avenue.
Look him up upon your arri-
val in the Big City,
If You Have A Problem
Evening star., 1960-07-03
1l:l5

HAS
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester, Simp-
son.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Kitty" l945. A
London Street-oirl becomes the
model for portroit and loter
morries O weoIthy duke who had
foIIen in love with her picture.
PouIette Goddord, Roy Millond.
HES
7-Boekstoee. Bunny Wneck.
ll:30
4-Jock Poor Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Jerry Lewis, substI-
tute host.
7-WoIter Winehell File.
1900
7-Afrieon Potrol. Adventure.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Guest Editorial
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE
GOVERNORS, CONFERENCE WORTH A MILLION

It's ordinarily surprise suggested
Park might be factor in the economic we'll
being of the state
Up now local park" to Montanans spot to go
fishing a Sunday drive or fine dining room
But the recentcompeed Conference for
which Glacier pointed Glacier has tre
mendous function n health state.
II made Freeman, wonder how many days
spent this getting to Glacier
The governor probably multiplied Glaciers 72S22 visitors in
days spent before and after arrival at Glacier
and multiplied that figure again by the spends
governors arithmetic out like mine that means
tourists spent 457l3 in Montana last year e
elusive OF they spent Glacier.
Toss into this pot S6298OO which Glacier Park Co. paid
in Montanan for food hotel
other materials vital to the operation of four hotels
inns
Also spent 1859 from California to
New York to bring visitors the state, to Glacier.
which the National Park Service spent in Mon
1t doesn't take much arithmetic prove Glacier Ma
nearly thirty three and half million dollars
annually to Montana
There speculation what the Governors
sound businessmen have mentioned the
slOOOOOOO that is hundred million dollars of new
money Montana because of the Conference.
consider this a conservative figure.
After ALL every newspaper country used the daene
National Park Montana Page One for eight straight
nation babbIed
essly goingson-atGacier.
Magazines Time Business Week, Life Trav-
e Readers Digest Saturday Evening Post et AL used Glacier
stories.
With this surge publicity greatest history Montana
profit the immediate future And profit
heavily.
One hundred unreasonable
figure.
Yet Glacier Park without added benefits Govern
ors Conference has Monans
on a regular basis, year after year.
integral vital partner in the Montana community
WILLIAM O. CARLSON
Sales and Public Relations
The Glacier Park Co.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Outstanding Song And
Dance Group Appearing
At Glacier Hotel

EAST GLACIER - The West
chester Lariats, one of the best
known song and dance troupes in
the United States, will present a
program September l, at Many
Glacier Hotel, Glacier National
Park.
The Westchester Lariats have
been on coast to coast networks
with such well known artists as
Lawrence Welk and Art Linklet-
ter.
The Lariats know over three
hundred song and dance routines,
and their ages range from 10 to
25 years.
The Dance Magazine, published
in New York, rated the Lariats
first place in the international
Folk Dance Festival held at the
Philharmonic auditorium in Los
Angeles. For the past two years
the Lariats have been rated the
best dance troupe entered in the
Disneyland Folk Dance Festival
The Lariats were organized and
are directed by DR.. Tillman Hall,
of use.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
SUSPICIOUS CONFIRMED ABOUT CASTRO!

Fdel Caros admitted that the aing Cuban
Prime absolute - both physical and mental
This confirms suspicion of that Castro not exactly
televon in which he often
spoke to hours tme Castro raned
and raved unbalanced emotional performances
Unfortunately United States Castro has designated his
brother Raul to he ncapacat
ed
Raul Castro suspected communist he is openly charged
Americans and he known as
fierce the United States
Should assume full in Cuba, it may
only question of time before the United States forced to
react against
be that some be forthcoming event. If Fide
Castro's health holds out
1t is the Cuban population be subject to their
juncture the Germans
leadership of Adoph Hitler the 1905 the
suits of which obvious all world today
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Glacier County Al
Delegates Attending
State All Congress

More than 600 delegates from
All clubs in Montana are attend
ing the annual All Congress at
Montana State College in Boze-
man during the week of August
% to q.
Glacier county All delegates
from this area who are attending
are Rosemary Armstrong and
Lynn Lukin of Browning.
The Montana All Congress is
the climax of the All club year.
Miss Lukin earned a All Con-
gress scholarship as the outstand-
ing junior leader from Glacier
county. Miss Armstrong was Sc
lected by members of the Brown
ing All club as their delegate.
Both Miss Lukin and Miss Arm
strong were Glacier county dele
gates to the Junior Leadership
conference at Havre in mid-June.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Our Muil Box
Dear Friend:

DCdl EAAClAs
viii you please send me copy
sample copy of your newspaper!
I am very interested in II and
have talked to several here who
take il. As Indian Press Agent,
am naturally interested in all the
information I can get about the
Indian People, because we need
information of our people and
their problems, on the seriou:
and lighter side as well :. Also
please give me your prescription
rate as wish to take it.
We are in the process of start
ing a Northwestern American
Indian Center - there is a good
population here and a real need
of a Center - and we feel there
is a great need of a newspaper
dealing with news and problem:
of all Indian Tribes throughout
the nation, which is now lacking
II you have any ideas about thi:
need I would be very glad to hear
them as we need advice and help
especially in this respect.
Jimmie James
Indian Press Agent
1880 S. z. Lincoln St
Portland is. Oregon
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY

Leo Bull Shoe has moved up
to his hay meadow to start put
ting up hay for the winter.
Word was received from Con.
rad that Richard Vielle went be-
fore Judge Black to make his
plea.
Stoles Head Carrier has been
getting ready for winter by pick.
ing berries has been at this for
a week the hot weather thined
him down.
DR.. Anderson from Portland
Oregon was around Browning
and Heart Butte collecting old
indian customs and other things
he really like the Heart Butte
country.
There will be a two day race
meet Saturday and Sunday 27-2s
Everyone welcome so come all
and have a good time.
The Junior Fair was discour
aging the way it was carried out
being with the rodeo everyone
being around the arena kicking
beer cans around. Good example
for the Juniors.
Report came from Starr School
that the labor day races will be
held there if it don't snow by
then.
The teachers have all returned
from there summer school al
Havre and other parts of the
state. All ready to 60 Monday the
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25

10Th.
Nose the trapper has finally
return to Heart Butte. he plans
to trap only mink because ne hao
Beaver last spring. he could not
get a buyer and still has them:
1t was good to see Francis bun
Shoe back home and at the SUCK
game Sunday evening.
James Buffalo, Pat Kennedy
from Starr School were at Heart
Butte Sunday and John Little
Dog and family were also al
Heart Butte.
Peter Day Rider was committed
to Galen Hospital last week
where he will take treatment for
two months.
There was a Prowler at the
School yard Saturday nigha
knocking at doors. When Tatsey
went out to investigate he found
Joe Middle Rider from lower
two Medicine. Lucky Tatsey was
on a vacation and no Jail keys SO
Stay Away Joe.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
HEART
BUTTE
news

Contractors have been working
on three school cottages and two
class rooms and additation to the
kitchen all foundation in and the
building will be coming up to be
completed by December if wea-
ther Permits.
The boys that had been running
horses all went to the Junior
fair did not do so good but the
footless Indians gathered at Heart
Butte and played there stick
game.
The People are just sitting
waiting for Thursday when the
Payment will be made and hit
for the tribal office.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
OLH N Program
Channel J Lethbridge, Alberta

900 Encore
1000 Hotel de Paree
1890 Mike Hammer
HOO CBC News
lilo All-Star Golf
Late Weather & Sports
MONDAY. August ~
12:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 On Safari
$50 Cartoon Party
600 Whirlybirds
$50 Channel z News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With Al McCann
TOO / Love Lucy
7:30 Don Messer
800 Ann Sothern
$3.50 Riverboat
$50 Swing Gently
1920 Rob't Herridge Theater
11:00 CBC News
l1:15 Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY, August 30
l2:45 Sound of Seven
las News, Weather & Sports
200 Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
500 Follow Me
Sis Here's My Pet
$50 Sky King
900 Patti Page
6:15 PMS Desk
$50 Channel z News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With Al McCann
TOO Whirlvbirds
7:30 Trackdown
800 Chevy Mystery Show
300 While We're Young
$3.50 Parade
1000 Comnarisons
11:00 CBC News
ll:15 Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
WEDNESDAY. August 81
l2:45 Sound of Seven
1;45 News, Weather & Sports
ZOO Stage Seven
800 Coffee Break
$3.50 Command Performance
800 Travelin' Time
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Death Valley Days
$50 Channel z News
$40 Weather Map
$50 Sports With AL McCann
TOO Flight
7:3O Bachelor Father
800 RCMP
$3.50 Live a Borrowed Life
300 Happy
$50 Tate
1000 First Person
1880 Case for the Court
11;00 CBC News
Ills Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
Evening star., 1960-07-10

and listen. Or if you own tape recorder try this
at home) It's mortifying experience but good for
the soul. Chances are, you'll find that you not only
speak too high but you your words together.
That is another important point in an actress
training to speak so the audience can under
stand. On the stage, 'Whuchugunnudotumur
becomes What ARE /you/ /going/ TO- /do/ Tomorrow"
It's second nature for actress to speak with
decent dstinctness, and submit that this is case
where the theater is an improvement on true life.
Move like on 0ciress In the theater, the
word moving means anything from walk
ingto dancing, OF even TO motions of fthe hand.
Most women slump more than they realize. 1t
makes them look unsure of themselves - and even
mousy The first lesson that every actress learns is
to move with the rib-cage high. If you don't know
where your rib-cage is, just take good breath and
you'll understand exactly where it is.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

How NOT 70 Be ehormiss ROsalind Russell, soon
to star in the mOvie, Fire Finger Exercise
demonstrates ''don'ts'' Beiow: DosT ovsrdrsss!
Evening star., 1960-07-10

An actress never worries about complicated rules
of POSTURE such as keeping the shoulders back, the
chin and stomach in or walking with dictionary
on her head. Just remember to carry the rib-cage
high and everything else is automatic. 1t adds
a certain of pride which is always fascinating
in woman, whether she's acting love scene or
shopping at the supermarket.
An actress is taught to enter a room with her
head up, though she has purpose in life. She
is taught to walk as the crow hies without shutting
from side to side.
And she's taught always to look before she sits
down so she won't plunk. When she sits, she
never lets her legs sprawl Notice the next movie,
or TV program or play that you the actresses
will generally sit down and their eet which is
the most graceful position for woman's legs.
And incidentally, you will seldom see an actress
show her knees Costumers almost always design
skirts couple of inches lower than the prevailing
style. People won't believe me when tell them
this, but it's true It's rare actress who has pretty
knees - or elbows for that matter. always think
of knees and elbows as looking like boiled chicken
wings, and better kept out of sight - unless, of
course, you can show the whole symmetry, as in
bathing suit.
Hands a problem to an actress. It is
real art to keep hands - Continued on next page
Evening star., 1960-07-10

code, such as: always check your stocking seams
before you 60 on!' Or: ''Never scratch on stage!'
They all add up to common sense and common
grace, but you probably know about such rules, so
let's skip them for the broader, more meaningful
commandments
Here are the ones that think are basic, and can
be most helpful to any woman in bringing out that
extra ingredient of personal charm which is so
highly priced by our sex, and, trust, by the
other sex too:
~ speok like on oesrsss! Do you know the
- first thing that most girls must do when
they train for the theater? It's murder, but
it's true: they have to bring their voices down
full octaUe! Say Hello in your usual pitch and
then sing down dOsila-sOl d-mi-re-dO. There's where
the pitch should really be, at the last do unless, of
course, you are the exceptional woman who speaks
low in the first place.
Now, you may say, why should | worry - I'm
not speaking to an audience. But you are, you
In sense, every woman is 'On stage" even if her
audience is only her boy friend, husband neigh
bors. And anything that makes for charm on the
stage adds to charm anywhere.
The greatest investment a woman can make is to
go into of those little booths where they record
your voice for dollar or so. Take the record home
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Red Note Warns
Against Radio
Plan for Berlin

MOSCOW, July 90 (AP).-
The Soviet Union advised the
three major Western powers in
a note today to take necessary
action to prevent West Ger
many from setting up radio
headquarters in West Berlin.
Informed sources said that
the notes were delivered by
messenger to the British, United
States and French Embassies.
The note repeatedly told the
three powers, which form with
Russia the quadripartite occu-
patton authority, to take action
and prevent developments jeo-
pardizing a settlement of the
West German problem.
The note was said to refer to
a Russian complaint of last No
vember II that German author
tiles were planning a radio sta
ton in West Berlin. The
Russians said it would be used
to incite disturbances in East
Germany.
The Russians complained
according to information here,
that the West German Bunde-
stag recently took a decision to
establish a radio supervisory
council in West Berlin for con-
trolling transmissions to Ger
many and Europe with head
quarters in West Berlin. The
Russians insist West Germany
has no place in West Berlin.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
U. S. Tax Agents
Arrest Three in
Gambling Raid

BALTIMORE July 20 (AP).
tax agents have an
nounced the arrest of three
Baltimore men in a raid on an
alleged lottery operation near
Annapolis.
The agents said the opera
ton was doing a $3,000-a-day
business on numbers written
in Baltimore and taken into
Anne Arundel County for
tabulation.
Charged with gambling with
out a Federal tax stamp were
Elmer S. Carroll, SO, Julius
Askin and Walter G. Brown, ~.
They were arrested late Tues
day when six revenue agents
and two deputy United States
marshals raided a small house
on Arundel road in the Cars
Beach area near Annapolis.
The men were taken before
United States Commissioner
Samuel w. H. Meloy at Upper
Marlboro and ordered held in
81 500 bail each.
1t was the third raid in the
past year by Internal Revenue
Service agents for alleged Fed
eral gambling violations in
Anne Arundel County. One was
in the same Annapolis area and
the other was in Brooklyn Park.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Contract Is Awarded
For Stadium Purkinq

The National Park Service
today announced it had
awarded a $82,270 contract to
Ewin Engineering Associates of
Washington to design parking
areas for the Districts new
stadium.
The firm is a member of the
syndicate which designed the
stadium. Plans call for park
ing space for 1880 cars, one
space for every four seats in
the stadium. Room for public
transportation also is planned.
Already $2.6 million has been
appropriated for parking IA
cilities at the stadium. The
stadium itself is slated for
completion in September, 1861 4
The stadium will be built at
East Capitol street near the
Anacostia River.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
MonnChosen
To Succeed
Rubottom

DENVER, July 2s (AP).-
President Eisenhower today
picked a new Assistant Sec
retary of State for Latin Amer
ican Affairs but the White
House said it means no change
in policy toward south-of-the-
border nations.
AS had been forecast, the
President chose Roy r. Rubot-
tom. now the assistant secre-
tary for that area, to be am
bassador to Argentina.
He announced selection of
Thomas C. Mann to succeed
Mr.. Rubottom as Assistant Sec
retary for Latin American Af-
fairs. Mr.. Mama career dip
lomat as Mr.. Rubottom is-now
is Assistant Secretary Of State
for Economic Affairs.
In making public these ap-
pointments, White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
denied reports that the Presi-
dent has been displeased with
Mr.. Rubottom's handling oi
Latin American affairs. Mr.
Hagerty said he he was doing
so with the approval Of the
President.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Butler Defends
Leaving EurIy

BALTIMORE, July 20 (AP) ID.
Senator Butler of Maryland
says his early departure from
the Republican National Con-
vention will not hurt the
G. o. P. campaign unless "it's
magnified out of all proper
ton"
And, he added. everyone
would get along better if for
mer Gov. Theodore r. Nc
Keldin would keep his mouth
shut"
When Senator Butler left
Chicago before Vice President
Nixon's nomination. Gov. Nc
Keldin termed his action "ab-
solutely reprehensible and in
defensible."
Senator Butler called the
fuss ridiculous and said he
never intended to remain at the
convention throughout the SeS-
sion. He expressed objections
to some planks in the party
platform-including civil rights,
immigration and Federal aid
to education-but he said this
dissatisfaction did not prompt
his early departure.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
House Of Prayer Bottle
Postponed to Sept. 26

strained from spending any
more church money until after
a court hearing. It charges that
congregation contributions were
used to buy real estate in the
name of Bishop Grace and
others. Bishop Mccullough has
answered that the corporation
is trying to appropriate church
funds. He claims the corpora
ton is engaged in a campaign
to mislead and confuse the
public into the belief that it is
the church.
Other legal problems have
beset the church since Bishop
Grace died January II. The
United States claims about $5.9
million in income taxes. The
District claims another $758,853
in income and personal prop
erty taxes. The Bishop Grace
estate has been estimated un-
officially as high as SIS mil
lion.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
SMITHSONIAN
TO FREEZE-DRY
ANIMAL EXHIBITS

The Smithsonian Insti-
tuition will soon be freeze
drying animals for pres
ervation and exhibition, a
process expected to make
them more lifelike.
The process was devel-
oped by Jon Gurnee, a
California zoologist, who
has been hired by the
Smithsonian. Mr.. Gurnee
based his work on that of
DR.. Harold T. Merryman
of the Naval Medical Re
search Institute in Be-
thesda.
The animals are per-
fectly preserved through
this process, with even the
internal organs left intact.
They are first frozen and
then dehydrated.
AS with frozen orange
juice, the animals may be
reconstructed by adding
water for study and dis
section.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

A court contest between two
groups claiming to have in
herited the leadership of the
House of Prayer for All People
from the late Bishop Charles
M. Daddy Grace has been
continued until September 26.
Bishop Walter Mccullough,
who claims ito have succeeded
Bishop Grace, said the congre-
CATION is being harassed by a
New Jersey corporation which
also claims to head the House
of Prayer.
District Court Judge George
L. Hart, ire postponed q hear
ing yesterday after asking.
Isn't this a Christian group?
Can't Christians get together?"
IF I ever saw a can of worms,
this is it." Judge Hart added.
The New Jersey group has
asked for an accounting of the
Bishop Grace estate. 1t asks
that Bishop Mccullough be re-
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Diplomatic Job
Tests Set by U. S.
BY the Associated Press

Written examinations for fu-
ture diplomats will be given
by the State Department in 65
different centers throughout
the country December 10.
The State Department, IN
announcing the date of the
tests. stressed yesterday it
wants college graduates and un-
dergraduates, particularly those
specializing in economics, Ian
guages. history, political SCI
ence. foreign area studies and
public and business administra-
ton.
Applicants must be between
81 and 81 years of age. Those
who pass the written examina-
tions will be given oral tests as
the next step to entering the
Foreign Service. Starting SAL
aries range from $5,625 to
$6,345.