davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-08

vestigating committee, brought
the Governor to the hearing.
Mr.. Blatnik apologized to the
Governor and said he was
Completely upset" and that
he felt the demand for Gov.
Fdmondson's appearance was
most unfortunate and most
embarrassing"
Nothing to Hide
Gov. Edmendson said his
main concern was that re-
peated requests by Republican
members of the committee that
he appear before it carried the
implication that he had some
thing to hide in connection
with the Oklahoma investiga-
ton.
Z He said he has made it clear
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Road Probers Upset
As Governor Bobs Up

special House subcommittee in
vestigating the Federal-State
highway building program and
currently delving into the
Florida situation.
Mr.. Blatnik arrived late at
today's session to find COM
mittee members involved in a
partisan wrangle over a news
paper story in which Repre-
sentative Schwengel, Repub-
Evening star., 1960-12-08

lican of Iowa, was quoted as
demanding that Gov. Edmond
son be asked to appear in con-
nection with the committees
earlier inquiry into the Okla
homa situation.
Not In Florida
Mr.. Schwengel said he made
the statement in response to
questions by a reporter. but
that he had not meant that
Gov. EdmondSon should be
called during the Florida
hearing.
Gov. Edmondson, in WASH
ington today. heard about the
Schwengel interview. The Gov
ernor's brother, Representative
Ed Edmondson, Democrat of
! Oklahoma, a member of the in
Evening star., 1960-12-08
By the Associated Press

Oklahoma Gov. j. Howard
Edmondson appeared before
congressional investigators OF
Florida highways today-to the
surprise, dismay and embar-
rassment of nearly all con-
cerned.
The most surprised was Rep
resentative Blatnik, Democrat
of Minnesota, chairman OF a
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Man Pleads GUILTY
To Carrying Gun
Made Like Pencil

George Patrick Harley, jr.
30, Of the 2400 block of Nichols
avenue Sc. pleaded guilty to-
day to carrying a dangerous
weapon that looked like a lead
pencil.
Police said it was the type
Of pencil gun spies use over
seas.
Fourteenth Precinct Pvt
Rufus A. Cubbage discovered
the pencil gun when he ar
rested Harley, a clothes shoI
Evening star., 1960-12-08

he is willing to testify before
the committee at any time il
desires.
THE particular highway
under investigation in Okla
homa (Skelly Bypass in Tulsa
was constructed. completed and
dedicated prior to the time ]
was elected Governor" he
added.
Earlier. Representative Ed
mondson had urged the COM
mittee to question his brother
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Motor-FueI Use Big

NEW YORK.-Domestic de-
mand for motor fuels in the
United States averaged 4.060.-
300 barrels a day during 1859.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

gift sweaters have common? besides warmth
FASHION, Fresh bold styling innovations that different and the
Hvee nks shawl collars necks boat necks
that's
old favoit the frankly offbea hse variety W
fluffy McGego, Jantzen Lord Jeff Puritan
fashion league Ben Scot Redskins
performer had
which photo they're all good looking You might have the
difficulty for the gift list But it's pleasant problem
Evening star., 1960-12-08

L. Walker held up sentencing
until January II pending a
probation Office report.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
an all stap line up foR =
the sweater men" on your. Gift list

Bens weons Janzen Conodens
olive or bue/whte/oupe SO to as.
from left to right starting at his elbow:
chukker eodson by Lord eff All wool woffe stitch
dium grey cool brown with contrasting 2eoo trim X
MeGesos Jumbo Seondo Loponde Of bulky knit rib stitched
gold, bue olive 36-46.
Jonzen osye shas eogon brushed moho and wool with shawl
whe/bIock olive and whe/ bos/chorcoo X 1895 Puo>
con Shawl Puover BY Purcn Lightweight wool knit with metal but
blue mist gold 36-46
Jontzen Ryder Cup puover the for mons
with neck Brown flame town. charcoal fome in to
MeGreso lombeee taio cardigan buttons low lOO9o onbs"
olive or tan with contrasting trim 3e to 4o.
other fashion from 795 to S35
Evening star., 1960-02-25
NEW!
Paula Owens LAMB COOKBOOK

your bookstore; or order by mail.
Send check or money order TO LAMB
COOKBOOK, Suite $40, Railway Ex-
change Bldg, Denver 2, Colorado.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

First library edition ever published
solely on the worlds finest lamb
recipes (Rondom House,. u poges,
over 800 tested recipes S395 at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Editorial Comment
CANDIDATES AND PRIMARIES

In this presidential year United Of the preS
Dental candidates entering the primaries Others are
staying of all Of them
convinced that primaries are
highly useful they held in state How
ever hold primaries and many
people do not believe they useful purpose
Regardless two positions 1t is true that
the candidate many the primaries most OF nen
is not assured of the nomination by any means
candidates who did well in primaries and VINO
Convention find themselves the OUTSIDE
the professional politicians claim that
machinery the National Convention exercises more
power and control than the results of primaries
remembered that Presidents are
not popular primaries popu
Presidents elected by electoral votes quite
often States Presidents elected who received
than their main opponent
delegates National Conventions not elected by
popular They sometimes appointed
meetings check has shown that
Conventions repeat delegates
attended National Conventions in the past
the sOcaed professional political
element al National Conventions
party machine and the professionals who run it, WELD
the selection of President The Governors
respective fifty also WELD tremendous power This
they their delegations
would like President elected by
a this done then each candidate would
proporonae the electoral vote in each state
directly related the proportion of the popular
vote This would be the solution to the
Presidents elected when they receive less votes
opponents Eventually such correction in our
presidential mchnery will probably be made and when
il is il will De a change for the better.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Out Our Way
At Ponfrusinu
BY Mrs. AIeen SparsUr

We have a very interesting
science table. Randy Reishus
brought some oyster shell fos-
sils, Gordon Whirry has a good
collection of agates. We have old
nests, rocks and soil samples too.
The Rich Plan man from Kali
ispell was in the neighborhood
the first of the week.
Ronnie and Dot Norman are
busy redecorating their home
while their children are visiting
with Dots parents in Libby.
Mickey Harrison, the census
taker for this area, was at the
school, counting me, Tuesday.
Barbara Reishus, Randy, Mich
ael, Johnny and Alene Spargur
went to Babb Wednesday to pick
up some Easter treats. Randy and
Michael sold some Butter Bits
candy while in Babb.
We had an egg hunt at the
school Thursday afternoon. Bum
ME Cleo and Selma hid out eight
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Little Badger News

Easter Mass service was con-
Quoted by FIR. Mailman at 10 am.
here at the Little Badger school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howard
were here for the Easter Sun
day Mass, his sons served as
altar boys for the Mass.
The PTA had a meeting Mon
day night with Mrs. Bertha o.
Brecht as guest of honor. She
gave a speech, stressing the val
ues of PTA. A basket social was
held after the meeting. The three
highest priced baskets were as
follows: Minnetta St Goddard.
Mary S. Wolfe, Mrs. NJ. England.
The best home made basket prize
went to Edna Turtle. The table
decorations were tie. The prizes
were equally divided among the
eight decorators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie St God
dard Jr. came home from Crow
Agency. Mrs. st. Goddard has
been with the nursing staff there.
Archie St. Goddard Sr. started
with his lambing and calving.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Many Guns
went to Cardston, Alberta for
the Easter holidays.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tafsey

Every body had a happy Easter
and enjoyed dinners at several
homes.
Stoles spent his Easter in
Browning and came home Easter
Monday and doing alright. there
might be a wedding We'll wait
and see.
Bernie Wilson, Tatsey and two
railroad men Larson and Powell
were on the southside looking
over things. the country was a
little rough for railroad men.
Tatsey drove to Cardston last
monday evening to a indian
dance at the Gladstone dance
Hall. a beautiful building. Every
one had a good time.
Richard Heavy Gun, John Head
Carrier, Henry Bear headed to
Cardston for the dance but were
tanked up they did not even 60
by the Customs and were in a
farmers Pasture when the officer
from Cardston came. They faced
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

The first known volunteer is
Hilda Larson, who has offered
her service to act as league sec
rotary.
Weather permitting, Saturday
will be the day for setting up new
white crosses at fatal highway
accident scenes, and painting and
repairing old ones.
Personal thanks are due Frank
MacCormick, Ed ALBERT, Frank
Greco and others, who, on behalf
of the post, requested the Ameri-
can Legion post at Holton, Kan
sas, to give my father a military
funeral. He died April Is at the
age of 70.
A big contingent from that post
gave him that funeral on the Pot
awatomi reservation near May,
eta, Kansas. Inclement weather,
particularly mud, prompted indi'
vidual members to have heavy
equipment on a standby basis in
case traffic to the cemetery be-
came tied up. The post comman'
der informed me, too, that the
county road equipment was al
his disposal for the occasion. For
tunately il was not needed.
Judging from comments after
the funeral, my father received
the best" funeral in many years
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

dozen colored eggs. Burton Whir-
ny won first prize by finding L..
Sherri Lee WEIGH and Gordon
shared the BOBBY prize by find
ing one egg each.
Bonnie WEIGH and girls Sherri
Lee, Roberta and Mary Lynn
came up from Seville Flat for the
party.
The children finished their
plastic lacing braided ties. Randy
learned how to braid four round
then taught the rest of us.
We are making booklets OF
some of the old favorite cowboy
songs. Fish fishing pole racks
and horseshoe hat racks are the
next projects.
Mrs. Peterson spent the week
end in Cut Bank with Alene
Spargur.
We had Easter dinner with
the Huey Welche famlly OH De
Vile. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Anderson, MIR. and
Mrs. Vincent Brown and Mary
10, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anderson
and family, Jeff and l.
We all reported for school on
Monday but the water pump st
Monday but the water pump
shorted out so we took a vaca-
ton too.
Jimmie Fisher came out on
Monday afternoon to fix the
water pump.
Roy Williams was passing out
cigars Thursday as they are the
proud parents of a boy born in
Cardston April Is.
The Walt Whirrys had Easter
dinner with the Gordon Christ
ians at Sweet Grass Hill.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

Most of the children from the
school went home for Easter va
cation.
Terry and Sandy Finley were
home from school for Easter.
The PTA meeting was held in
the high school Nora Lukins,
Gertie Arnoux, Eram Gone and
Lucy Sharp we're present. Off
GERS for next year we're elected.
The Clarks are home again
from Cut Bank. Daddy Clark is
much better. His sons returned
to their jobs on the coast.
Louie Two Stab and his wife,
Blanche, are expected to live on
the Hughes ranch. They are TAX
ing care of stock for Finley for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Welsh
are living in the employees quar-
tiers on the Fred Johnson ranch.
The Johnsons usually hire sew
eral ranch hands.
Charlie Devereaux, whose
ranch is below the Hughes place,
was in Browning this week. He
reported the grass is growing
slow on account of sub-normal
weather.
II was reported the Indian
dance held in Cardston was at
tended by several Browning peo-
pie. They danced Easter monday
evening. II was enjoyed by all.
A Meadow Lark was perched
on a pole with a grasshopper in
his bill. He had to fly home with
il three miles from the north
range and was taking a good
long rest before flying home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

a real Judge. They will be over
there awhile.
All tribal Police have the two
way radios in there cars and are
really handy so boys be more
careful.
At the last law and order meet
ing it was suggested to arrange
to send some of the bad vino
cases to the Warm Springs. II
might help a lot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom JessePe

Hiding Easter eggs early Sun
day morning at 3O-degree tenn
perature were Ed ALBERT, Frank
Juneau, Bill Grissom. Charles
Thomas, Kenny Vale, Tom Jes-
sepe and Don CobelL This chore
and general policing of the hunt
were the posts contribution to
the Browning Youth Clubs an
nual Easter Egg hunt.
Frank MacCormick missed the
Tuesday meeting, being at Shell
by that evening at a meeting of
the Boy Scout District Council.
Commander Joe Upham Jr. APP
pointed Fred DesRosier, Bill
Grissom, Frank Juneau and him
self to a committee to work up a
service for Memorial Day.
A tentative plan is TO encour-
age all veterans TO participate in
a march TO the cemetery, where
a well known member of the
community will be the principal
speaker.
Coffee, and perhaps cookies or
doughnuts might be served after
the doings TO the public, If ar
rangementS can be made.
Commander Upham said that a
town band is being formed and
they may be able to participate
by that time.
Ed ALBERT has ordered Tx l6
inch flags TO decorate all veter-
ans graves that day.
Vets who can fit their uniforms
are asked 10 make plans now TO
take part in the march. Members
of vet organizations can wear
their uniforms, or any part there
of, and those in the Heart Butte
region are particularly welcome.
Anyone with ideas concerning
the Memorial service should
make them known TO anyone on
the committee.
Duane Schneider said over 80
youths have now registered for
the Little League and Babe Ruth
League. and the immediate con-
Germs are getting them in shape,
constructing two additional dia-
monds near Jerry Rosenberger'S
motel, then financing and regis
tering manager coaches and
other personal to guide and in
terest youths in the program.
THE general idea is to gener-
ate the rappart that exists at
Patterson banquets as much as
possible" said Schneider, and he
called attention to the need of
the community's support on the
project
All volunteers for any phase
of the baseball setup can make
that fact known to Schneider.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal House re-.
turned from Arizona Sunday.
David Morley from Browning
is visiting at Wbirrys this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Flesch and
family had Easter dinner with
the Bud Reishus family.
Paul HARDWOOD and Bud Kra.
mer were out for Easter dinner
with the Jeff Harwoods.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-21

Lies buried here one William
Departed from this life,
Because he went out with the
cold
Attired like his wife.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BAT MASTERSoN
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here is another kind of tricky
word puzzle. In each of the
sentences below one word has
been omitted. In its place you
will find a parenthesis giving
you the number of letters in
the missing word, plus a clue
in the form of a brief defini-
ton. And here's a special clue:
Each missing word begins with
&C."
/. One of a dogs great de-
lights is a meaty bone to a
letters meaning to chew bit by
bit).
2. Returning tourists tell Of
travelling Venetian canals by q
letters meaning waterborne
taxicab).
3. A favorite character in
fairy tales is the Is letters
meaning dwarf-like creature
Of fantasy.
4. Bobby Jones was surely
the worlds most famous (6
letters meaning one who plays
a game employing a ball and a
variety Of clubs.
s. During the war no one
had much use for a g letters
meaning CT who shirked work.
8. Breathes there q man who
Evening star., 1960-02-03

would not (6 letters meaning
to bulge out ones eyes, at the
sight of a pretty girl?
Z. In years past many pro-
fessional men affected a (6 let
tiers meaning a small pointed
boardD.
8. Properly prepared there
are few dishes more succulent
than Hungarian q letters
meaning stew.
9. For centuries poets have
written of the e letters mean
ing a filmy cobweb) lightness
Of milady's dress.
10. Elaborate desserts are
distasteful to the true q letters
meaning an epicure, a Judge of
fine foods.
Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-l00 is excellent;
80, good. If you score below 10,
better look up the words you
missed in your dictionary
Answers: /. gnaw; 2. gon-
Evening star., 1960-02-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-02-03

dola; 3. gnome; 4. golfer; 5
goldbrick; 6. google; 7. goatee;
8. goulash; 8. gossamer; 10.
gourmet.
Do you know the most COM
mon errors Of grammar and
usage and how to avoid them?
For a list of common mistakes
and advice on how to improve
your speech and writing, simply
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope, plus 10 cents to cover
handling, to William Morris.
GOOD GRAMMAR, in care of
this newspaper.
CRelessed BY The Bell syndicats)
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETh. . pleasant alkaline
mon acid powder. holds false teeth
more nrmly To eat and talk In more
ComIort iust sprinkle . little FAS-
lee IN on YOUR plates No. gummy,
go0ey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks
pieke ooor (denture breath) Get
FAsIEETh at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Do You Need
More Sleep?
ADVERTISEMENT

. What happens when you
don't get enough sleep? What's
the effect on the brain? Will
"one nights good rest" make
up the difference? Here in
February Readers Digest is a
report on new studies which
show that sleep loss is subtle
poison everybody needs at
least 6 hours sleep for good
mental health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

opened Mrs. ks at 1921 K
street NV. The business was
successful and, within the year
Mrs. KS Brick Wall Inn, a few
blocks from the first restau-
rant, was established.
With the help of her son
Mrs. Kreuzburg continued to
run the restaurant on Coles
vile road after her husbands
death in 1916. She was forced
to retire about 10 years ago
because of illness.
Mrs. Kreuzburg was a men,
Der of the National Restaurant
Association and the Washing
ton Restaurant Association.
She leaves four sons; Sher-
man J. of 1901 Dale drive, Sill
yer Spring, DR.. H. Franklin of
1900 Myrtle street NV, Rich
ara I. OF BIB Cardiff road,
Chevy Chase, Md, and Harvey
W., jr., of Pikesville, Md; Is
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Ia
koma Funeral Home, 254
Carroll street, Takoma Park,
after l pm. tomorrow. Services
and burial will be on Monday
in Cincinnati.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
American Heart Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Mrs. Norton, SO,
Ambulance Corps
Founders Widow

Mrs. Edith Norton, widow of
an archeologist who founded
an ambulance corps. died Mon
day. She would have been SO
on Friday.
The former Edith White, she
was the widow of Richard
Norton. who directed the
American School for Classical
Studies in Rome for several
terms before organizing the
Norton Harjes Am b ulance
Corps during World War I. He
was killed in action a few days
before the Armistice.
Both Mrs. Norton and her
husband were children of Har-
ward University professors. She
was the daughter of John Will
liams White, and Mr.. Norton's
father was Charles Eliot Nor
ton.
Mrs. Norton was graduated
from Wellesley College in 1898.
She was a member of the Sui
grave Club.
She leaves a daughter, Miss
Susan Norton, of the home
address. 1927 Thirty-f1rst street
NV, and two sisters, Mrs.
Francis Louis Lavertu and Mrs.
George Jones Lincoln, jr., both
of Philadelphia.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Joseph Cav
ler's Sons. Burial will be in
Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Carey E. Rector,
Owned Store

Carey E. Rector, n, the re-
tired proprietor of Rector's
Delicatessen, 5105 Macarthur
boulevard NV, died yesterday
at the Congressional Manor
Sanitarium, Bethesda.
Mr.. Rector and his wife Zula
ran the restaurant and an
Amoco gas station next door
from 1927 to 1943. They both
retired in 1943. Mrs. Rector
died last December.
Before buying the delicates-
sen, Mr.. Rector, who had lived
in the District since 1905
worked for Thompson's Dairy
Mr.. Rector leaves a brother
E. B. Rector of SAIL Cathedral
avenue NV, and a sister, Mrs,
Bessie Burke of 1927 Lee high
way, Arlington.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Friday in Birch's Funeral
Home. 1904 M street NV, with
burial in National Memorial
Park Cemetery. The family re-
quests that no flowers be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Viscount CeIcennin,
Ex-AdmiruIty Lord

LONDON, July 10 (AP).-
Viscount Cilcennin, Sc, a for
mer first lord of the British
Admiralty, died at his home
today after a long illness.
Viscount Cilcennin was q
Conservative member of Par
lament for more than two dec
AIDES until he was raised to the
peerage in 1855. He was chief
navy minister from 1851 tc
1856.
A bachelor, he leaves no heiI
to the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Robert HinckIey,
w. Diplomat
To Countries

Robert OD. Hinckley, 66, a
former diplomat who served in
Rumania, Mexico and Panama,
died of a heart condition yes
terday at the Metropolitan
Club, where he lived.
Mr.. Hinckley was appointed
to the Foreign Service in 1928
and assigned as Third Secretary
at Bucharest. Two years later
he was transferred to Mexico
City, and in 1926 was sent to
Panama. He resigned as Third
Secretary at Panama in 1929.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Hinckley was graduated from
the old Columbian Law School,
now the George Washington
University Law School, and was
admitted to the bar in 1916.
Before entering the Foreign
Service, Mr.. Hinckley was an
assistant to the United States
attorney. From 1918 to 1921 he
served the Navy, coming out as
a lieutenant.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Nc
Ceney Werlich of 1923 Six
tenth street NV, and a
nephew, Robert Werlich Of
3218 o street NV.
Services will be at 10 am. to-
morrow at st. Matthews Ca
thedral. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
GIendon Harmon
Auto Mechanic

E. Glendon Harmon, 40, q
Silver Spring automobile me-
chanic, died Monday at Sub
urban Hospital. His home was
at 804 Lanark way, Silver
Spring.
A native of Cincinnati, he
attended schools in Ohio ano
West Virginia before he moved
to the Washington area. He
worked as a mechanic for the
Monroe Ford Co. of Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Harmon leaves his wife
Marie B., and a daughter
Sherry Lee, both Of the home
address; another daughter
Donna Shell Forney of New
tonville. Mass, and a son
Glenn Hayden, stationed at the
Naval Base at Little Creek, Va
Services will be at 1890 am
Friday at the Robert A. Pun
phrey Funeral Home. 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Mrs. Holloway,
Lawyers Widow

Mrs. William Hinton Hollo-
way, a resident of Washington
for almost 60 years. died here
today after a long illness. She
lived at 1921 Kalorama road
NV.
Born in Marietta, Pa, the
former Mary Euphemia Cassel
came to Washington when her
father was elected to Congress.
She was graduated from Wilson
College in Chambersburg, Pa.
In 1910, she married william
Holloway, a Washington lawyer.
Mr.. Holloway died in 194S.
Mrs. Holloway was a member
of the Chevy Chase Club.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Horace G. Torbert. jr., who is
living in Rome, and a brother,
Walter P. CaSsel of San Jose,
Calf. She also leaves two
grandsonS.
Services will be held at 10
am. Saturday in Gawler's Fu-
neral Home. l756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, with burial in
Marietta, Pa.