davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Roosevelt Apologies
For Blast at Humphrey

m a terial, completely dis
credited"
Senator K Kennedy himself
disavowed the injection of the
matter into the campaign and
said it was done without his
knowledge or consent.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who operates
an automobile agency and lives
in Washington, released the
text of his letter to Senator
Humphrey. Addressed to Dear
Hubert" it read:
Il wish to apologize for the
unnecessary and unwarranted
statements which made in the
heat of the West Virginia pri-
mary, and I trust you will ac-
cept my apologies as they re-
fleet my most sincere sentiment.
Praises Record
You have in the past been
a great mayor of Minneapolis
and one of the truly outstand-
ing members Of the United
States Senate. Your experience
and your qualifications are
more needed today than ever
before in the leadership of our
country in these difficult times.
You and 1 have always agreed
on the fundamental approach
to the great problems which
confront our Nation and the
world. And I trust this episode
can be put aside and that we
can again work together for
the accomplishment of the
goals which we both recognize
are so important and necessary.
Il know that regardless of
the outcome of our National
Democratic Convention in Los
Angeles we will both be work.
ing for the victory of our party
and its national candidates in
November. Similarly. If you
feel that 1 can be of any help
to you in your campaign for
reelection to the Senate in
Minnesota, I hope to come and
publicly give you every ounce
of my support.
Again, please accept my
apologies and, more important,
please accept my sincere wish
that we can work together in
the future as we have in the
past"
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Johnson Won't SheIve
Pre-Convention Finish

Democratic johnson of Texas made it clear
today he still thinks ought to to finish its work
before the political conventions in July
He made the statement after being informed of the
yesterday Republican Leader Drksen
Of Illinois that Congress could return to Washington during
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Skid resistont bock-o snnort vorey Of coIors
for every setting. A forous make you know.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03
BY GRACE JEFFERY

who can grow cactuSes"-or "cacti,"
whichever you prefer-must be willing to
put aside the habits formed while caring
for other house plants. Heavy soil that does
not drain readily viii hold moisture, rot
ting a cactus. Some of the succulents refuse
to turn their characteristic coral or bronze
or rosy-red color if the soil is too rich, but
Others prefer rich soil, provided it is loose
enough. Some of them Sunburn in the full
sunlight which others demand.
Whether plants are ordered by mail,
bought in florist shops, dime stores or super
markets, or patiently started from seed, it
is best to follow the growers directions,
since no single set of rules could cover the
100 species of cacti and the even more
numerous other succulents.
For while it may be true that rose is
rose is rose, no such monotony exists in
the Succulent clan. The word cactus" con-
Jures up mental picture of something
with stickers," especially for those unfortu-
mates who may have backed into the prick
ly pear or fairy needles. Spines, however,
are not always what they seem. True, some
are dartlike and menacing, some curved like
ilshhooks or the claws of an eagle. But one
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Layers OF gravel or coarse sand at the
bottom of the pot help prevent rOftine. one
of the biggest problems in cactus culture.
cactus has fiattened spines resembling
strips of paper that get longer and whittier
with increased sunshine, while the old man
of the Andes is covered with long, soft
chair" Another cactus sports puff of
silky, snow-white cotton" and mamillaria
plumosa is clothed in downy, curling
feathers" There is even ''baldie" or two
in the crowd!
ExPLoRING among all the succulents, one
Il sees necklace stems strung with bright,
chunky leaves; miniature palm trees"
whose leaves are edged with baby plants;
gaily striped candy canes, and ifeless-
looking Jumps of "stone."
Besides the more familiar barrel, ball,
and beaver-tail shapes, there are imitation
pine cones, stanish, and sand dollars. In
its native desert, giant cereus may grow
to be 60 feet tall, weighing tons, but you
could scoop up dozen grape cacti in one
gloved hand.
All these variations of plant shape and
size, color and texture, are compounded
when succuIents bloom. An individual BIOS
som may be foot long, or smaller than
a button-white, or any rainbow color 1t
perches at the tip of long stalk, snuggles
against the plant body, or joins others in
a lush halo adjoining spiny cactus dome.
Cacti and the other succulents in bloom
transform barren desert landscape into an
exciting, fragrant, color-splashed garden.
The same miracle can easily happen on
your own window sill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Even the most prickly cactus can be
handled easily. widaOM injury to fingers
or TO the plant. with a newspaper sling"
foT heavier plants such as this one, place
a piece OF wire ian old coat hanger will dO)
INSIDE the paper. Or wear heavy leather
gloves when r0nspIdnfing your c0cd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Subwbia Today, November 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

Layers of gravel or coarse sand at the
bottom of the pot help prevent roffne, one
of the biggest problems in cactus culture.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Community
Division
To Report

Workers in the commu-
nifty division of the Combined
Jewish Appeal were an
nounced this week by chair
man David A. Bloom.
The division holds it's first
report meeting Feb. 21 at 10
am. at the Center and work
erS are urged to make COM
plete reports on their cards
at that time.
The following teams have
been set up for this commu-
nifty division: Sid Weiner,
captain. Team - I. H. Mer-
kin, Sam Foster, Stan Kro-
tenberg, Simon Moret, Leon
Banen, Martin Russ, Stanley
Prell, Jerry Melnick, Leon
Ulan, Lee Starr, Al Rogers,
Jerry Laber, Jordan Epstein.
Max Glaedy, captain. Team
= Sol Carson, Stanley Vein
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
B'nui Birth
Will Hear
Dr.. NUqenf

DR.. Robert L. Nugent,
vice-president of the Uni
versity of Arizona, will be
the main spe ker at a
Brotherhood Week pro
gram of B'nai Birth at the
Hillel House Feb. 25 at
8:15 pm.
DR.. Nugent, a former
recipient of the Brother
hood award in Tucson, will
speak on '"The Meaning OF
Brotherhood"
The guest speaker is a
graduate of the University
of Arizona with additional
degrees from Oxford and
Cornell. He was a Rhodes
scholar at Oxford. He is
listed in Who's Who in
America and in Who's Who
in American Education.
DR.. Nugent has contrib
uted to many periodicals
on subjects of chemistry.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

stein, Joe Bike, Sam Cohen,
Sylvan Weiner, Harry Bloom,
Jerome Goodman, Nat Rich
elson, Sam Sher, Harry Fly
er, Abe Giteck, Sidney Field
man, julius M endel, Nat
Golub, Alex Deutsch, Harry
Schwartz, Seymour Fucker
man, Abe Fine, William Hab-
erman, Ben Lazow, Philip
Schlesinger, George Holick.
Sandy Shaw, captain. Team
= Al Irwin, Sam Spivack,
Bob Bramoweth, Herb Nee
del, Marvin Glassberg, Mort
Edberg, Jerry Laber, Leo
Morris, Buddy Leonard, Mort
Green, Ted Knell, Sid Kra-
kower, Robert Stuart, David
Silverman, Saul Tobin, DR..
Leo Ivans, Milton Sherman,
Irv. Levin, Lenny Freeman.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
B'noi Birth
Tells Story
Of Dolls

B'nai Birth Women are
taking their new program,
Dolls for Democracy" to
classrooms, scout troop meet
ings and church organiza-
tons.
With use of the dolls the
heroic and democratic life
stories of Abraham Lincoln,
Jackie Robinson, Emma Laz-
arus and Father Flanagan
are told.
Mrs. Alex BerkoWitZ will
tell the story of the Doll pro-
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

cred right to education and
employment, to a tranquil
life marred by neither vio-
lence nor hunger, to the right
of any individual to stand on
his personal merits.
9. THOU SH ALT NOT
BEAR FALSE WITH E S S
AGAIN ST THY NEIGH
BORIS = by spreading easy
congratulations, innuendoes
and rumors concerning any
group, religious or ethic -
but thou shalt judge all per-
sons and issues on their
honest merits.
10. THOU SHALT NOT
COVET-thy neighbor's pos
sessions, nor the work of his
hands-neither by means of
colonialiSm, nor by racist ar
rogance, nor by a sense of
national superiority, thus to
use and abuse any of Gods
children, impairing tn cir
sanctity and dignity.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

LIMA, Peru, (JTA) = A
group of Peruvian Jewish in,
dustrialists, headed by Mich.
ell Radzinsky, will invest ST.
100000 in a new textile fac
tory at Afula, in IsraePs JeZ.
reel Valley.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Rabbi Offers
Modern Ten
DEGREES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. =
One of Americas foremost
religious lea derS has pro-
posed a contemporary set of
ten commandments for adop-
ton by all Catholics, Pro
teStantS and Jews in our
country and throughout the
world, as a modern guide for
ethical actions.
Accepting the First Spirit
ual Freedom Citation" from
the Chapel of the Four Chap
Iains, Rabbi Maurice N. Els
endrath, president of the
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations ou t Ii n e d a
'Decalogue of Decency for
Our Age" to assembled
guests.
i. 1 AM THE LORD THY
GOD - not the God of the
Americans, the Russians, the
Indians, the Chinese only,
nor of White nor Black nor
Red nor Yellow, but the Lord
of mankind, one and indivis-
ible.
2. THOU SHALT HAVE
NO OTHER GODS BEFORE
ME - not the false gods of
success and status, nor of
power, nor of self-esteem nor
Self,Satisfaction.
3. THOU SH ALT NOT
TAKE THE NAME OF THE
LORD THY GOD IN VAIN
even by the invocation of
my Name to claim divine
sanction for any social sys-
TEN or policy created by men,
particularly not as a cloak to
make respectable any form
of inhumanity by man to
man.
4. REMEMBER THE SAB
BATH DAY AND KEEP 1T
HOLY - for the dignity of
man and his right to grow
to his full potentialities, by
means of the precepts and
laws which guard the leisure
he needs to develop the rich
ness within him and the full
measure of his spirit.
5. HONOR THY FATHER
AND THY MOTHER = by
assuring the security of the
family through sharing the
blessings of society that shall
bring forth love and justice
between the generations.
6. THOU SH A L T NOT
MURDER-neither one man
nor many, neither the living
nor generations yet unborn,
neither t rou G h individual
passion nor the cold prini-
tive hand of the law in death
by verdict. Nor shall nations
threaten life and health by
poisoning the very air and
thus holding children not yet
born hostage to our deSpera-
ton.
z. THOU SH ALT NOT
COMMIT ADULTRY - by
seducing the minds of young
or old with lies and blandish-
ments which cheaper and
corrupt values, brutalize the
human spirit and make ira
vesty of the sacred inviola-
bility of the human personal
ity through abuse of the sus-
ceptible for mean and selfish
ends.
8. THOU SH ALT NOT
STEAL - the birthright of
equality from any man, nor
f1onrixJo INV man Of his ca
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19
Tucson AZA

Tucson AZA will hold it's
annual l sweetheart d a n C e
Feb. 27 at 8 pm. at the Cen
ter.
The dance will feature the
election of the AZA Sweet
heart Queen and the BIG
Beau.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by Wayne Webb and
his orchestra. General chair
men for the dance are Barry
Barkin, Ira Feldman and Bob
MasloW.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

gram on Channel 13 at 8 pm.
on Feb. %. Anyone wishing
a demonstration of the don
program may call Mrs. Earl
SydoW.
The Arizona post., 1960-02-19

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 7-s2ao
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

The Finley ranch is harvesting
their alfalfa and other green
grasses for the silo, for feed for
sheep and lambs.
Tom Harwood, a rancher for
many years, stated he plans on
coming back here to live. His
family moved to Roman, but the
climate is better for his health
here.
After more than a century, cat
tlemen and cowboys on the
worlds toughest job, cannot do
much about the livestock indus.
try. except to holler and hope
for a dramatic change, which
may come in the next few
months.
The Marias Fair and Rodeo was
attended by many of our neigh
bors.
Stockgrowers who have pooled
their calves, will receive their
down payment today.
Many of the tired and weary
firefighters are being given a
rest every day by requirements.
Forest service officials reported
this has been one of the worst
years for fires.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Hospital Notes
Currently HospitsIi1ed: jew,

Currently HospifsIired: Jewel
Morning Gun, Clarence Kuka,
Maggie Fox, Mae Guardipee, Will
ma Bear Medicine, Carol Scabby
Robe, Cathrine Croft, Joe Craw-
ford, Dennis Juneau, Charles
Vielle. Peter Vielle, Troy De
Roche, David Horn, James Run
ming Crane, Edith Guardipee,
Nelson Running Crane, Juanita
Costello, Carol Middle Rider,
Francis Bull Shoe.
Discharged: Joseph Kicking
Woman, Margaret Grounds, Pa
tricia Bouttier, Mary Matt, Anna
Marie Cut Finger. Agnes Wells,
Leroy Yellow Owl, Curtis Bou-
shie, Mabel Rides At The Door,
Mary Hunsberger, Victoria Ed
wards, Jennifer Mittens.
Birfhs Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Magee, Browning, a daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rutherford,
Browning, a daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lahr. Browning. a
son.
Blood Donors: Mrs. Carl Kipp.
Roland Kennerly, Mitchell Run
ming Crane. Kenneth Juneau.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28

Charles Gerard was a Cut
Bank visitor Monday.
George Henault returned to Nc
Cloud, Alberta after a few weeks
visit with brother Nose, and a
sister, Mrs. Rose Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berger of
Portland, Oregon, left today after
q few days visit with the Rose
Hamilton family.
A number of local friends of
the Dan milestone family in
Cut Bank were in attendance at
the funeral of Mrs. MILESTONE,
which was held there Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald
of Lansing, Mich, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane Kennedy of EScOndido,
Calf, have been visiting for the
past week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Guardipee and with
other relatives.
Karen Caldwell had a birthday
party July 1. She was two years
old. The circus theme was car
ried out and each little guest re-
ceived a circus favor. Those at.
tending were Phil Cornett, Bobby
and Lisa Bueling, Julie and Mary
10 Lobdell, Steven Sessions and
Nike Callahan. Elaine Bercovich
came up to see Karen open her
presents.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
Around The Town


Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Duncan and
family spent last week end with
relatives at Harlem
Mr.. and Mrs. Angie Greco Wis
tied in Cut Bank Tuesday eve
ming.
The Guy Smiths had company
last week from Aberdeen, South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs Wes Hodges of
Joplin were visiting in Browning
this week
Don Higgins and wife Of Ten
neSsee have been here visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Dave
Higgins.
Rex Stanton and DR.. Mccain
mon from the Public Health Bur
eau Of Billings are in Browning
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tucker Of
Helena and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Tucker of Great Falls were Wis
iting the Rosenbergers Saturday.
Business visitors in Cut Bank
Monday were Mrs. Ursula Hig-
gins and Mrs. Al Block of Gla-
cier Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar DOane and
Mike were overnight guests of
the NJ. X. Fields family Friday
evening.
Mrs. Bertha La Breche return
ed several days ago from a trip
20 Alaska. She says she liked
Alaska very much and would
have liked to have stayed longer.
Mrs. Mae Williamson and Mrs.
James Willard Schultz drove to
Canada Wednesday. Mrs. Schultz
plans TO attend the Indian cere-
monials.
Mrs. lone Gee and sons. Billie
and Gary, left on their return
TO Milwaukee, Wis, Tuesday
morning after a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Williamson. Mrs.
Gee is a niece of Mr. William
son
Mrs. Ralph Sangsland Of Black
foot was a patient for several
days at the Cut Bank Memorial
hospital She underwent minor
surgery Monday, but is now at
home and getting along very well.
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. Gertson visi-
ted at the Charles Gerard home
last week end. DR.. GertsOn is
planning on going into private
practice at Choteau in the near
future.
Four hundred thirty-fiye fire
fighters have been sent out from
Browning. These men were re-
cruited from all over the reser-
walton. Word has been received
that most of them are doing a
good job.
Mrs. Birdie Taylor became ser
iously i'll at the Gerard cabin at
St. Mary last Sunday. She spent
several days in the Cut Bank
hospital and is now recuperating
az home and feeling much bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanneman
returned from a visit with rela-
tiyes in San Diego, Calf. Mon
day, the trip being made by
Western Airlines, explaining at
Great Falls. Mrs. Hanneman's
parents, who have been making
their home in San Diego in late
years. are in comparatively good
health. she said.
MFR. and Mrs. Floyd Archiquette
of Harlem were visitors at the
VIM. Benjamin home over the
week end. The Archiquettes are
former Browning residents and
are now at the Fort Belknap
Agency at Harlem. The Benja-
rims took them over Logan Pass
Sunday.
There was a bad grass fire
north of the Percy DeWolfe
ranch Saturday. The strong wind
Sunday caused il to break out
again, burning several hundred
acres. The Indian Service fire
department and local volunteers
worked until Sunday evening put
ting IL out
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-28
NOTICE

Or. c. n. Minette, Cut Bank.
Montana dental office is open.
ed from 10 am. to 8 pm. every
day al 622 East Main St.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Loop Mark, 81
Second Half Point
FURRY Gives H-SC
1888 Win Over RPl

Hampden-Sydney's court forbes
buried RPI under 62-point second
half barrage Monday night TO score
a 1888 Little Eight win in Gam
mon Gymnasium. Az
That victory coming On top of a
zoe road trip win over Lynchburg
College last week boosted the
Tigers Little Eight record 10 81.
Hampden-Sydney and Bridgewater
are now the only loop squads with
only one entry in the loss side oi
the ledger.
Il be8ins to appear that the Il b
raary clash between the two at
Brldgewater may be the season s
decisive one i'll the Virginia small
college conference. The Eagles dis
posed of Norfolk. Division 77-6e
last week when the Braves inVad-
ed Bridgewater
HSC defeated The Eagles So s.
before Christmas.
Against the Green OF RPI. H-SC
had a sluggish first half point ac-
emulation Of only SO, which pro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15

vided a I2-point safety margin. It
was entirely a new story after in
PERMISSION with the Tigers steady
net splitting
Freshman Butch Cos tie form.
er Roanoker. had his best scoring
effort Of the season with % points.
II tied him with Capt. Leon Hawk
er for the nights top production.
Another Tiger frosh. Dave Wilson
collected u to go into double
figures for the second time this
season.
VArnelle Martin added IA to give
Fl sc four players IN double Figures.
TIE vlctory left H-Sc with an
"a overall record. Belmont Abbey's
76-.7 pastng Saturday night in Dan
vile was the lass loss.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
Sale OF Delinquent Real Estate
County of Amelia-1957 Taxes

Notice hereby given that each and every parcel of real
estate listed below much as may be necessary will be
sold OF Public Auction Mondoy February l5 1850 be-
the hours of 10 m II at front door Of
the courthouse satisfy the eves penalties and charges due
thereon unless shall have been previously poid the
Treasurer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-15
elementary I'-TA
Meets Tuesday Night

CHARLOTTE c. H., Jan. IA :
Miss Mary Barksdale will be guest
speaker to the Charlotte Elemen-
tary P-TA when it holds its regu-
lar monthly meeting on Tuesday
night, January 10 at 7:30 pm. in
The school cafatorium.
Al members are urged to attend
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
CAB Investigation May Be Reopened;
 Harvey Flying Service Files Objections

The need for air service is not sui ficient to warrant the government to contribute to and stabilize the economic status of one of these two existing year round air serv- ices. The issuance of subsidized certificate to one of two such serv. ices within a given area would ex- clude self-supporting operator, and force upon an unwilling public the unhappy state of having no choice of such air service as is needed" !"
 Harvey urged further hearing at Kodiak. He said the cost of going to Washington is "prohib- tive"
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
City Tax Rate
 Set At 17.5 Mills

At a regular meeting May 31, the City Council took positive action on the 196O-61 budget as proposed by the City Manager. Council set the mill rate required by the city for the forthcoming year at g 4/10 mills.
 With a total real and personal property valuation of $11,666, ,678 plus revenue of $1,6OO from boat tax based on tonnage, tax levy of 17.5 mills yields tax revenue total of $2O5, ,767.0O. Of this $205,- 767 tax revenue, $110,767, repre- senting approximately 9 mills, is required for municipal purposes, while $95,O00, or approximately 8 1/10 mills, is for the estimated city share Of the Kodiak Independ- ent School District budget.
 In keeping with the policy of the City Council, estimated expendi lures have been cut to what is con- sidered to be a minimum without a cut-back in services, which is beyond the authority of the ad- ministration. Anticipated expendi- lures for the coming year total S223, ,894.98 with a contingency fund of $3,179.02.
 The figure of $227,064, which includes the contingency fund, is s6,511 less than the total expendi ture figure of S233,575 for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Fletcher Family Vacations Outside

Orpheum Theatre manager John Fletcher and his wife, Ina, left last week for a vacation Outside. They were accompanied by sons Rusty and Raymond.
 The Fletchers picked up a new car in Seattle and are driving to California where they will visit Hollywood and other points of interest. They expect to be gone at least a month.
 Anthony Reed will act as man. ager or the Orpheum during Fletcher's absence.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04
Gov. Egan Defends Stand On Fish Traps
 In Speech Before Group Here Thursday

Reiterating his stand against fish traps, and voicing the opinion that Alaska has gone a long way in removing the deep freeze" control of its resources by absentee Bureaus, Gov. William A. Egan spoke to a non-partisan group at- tending a no-host dinner in his honor, Thursday evening, at the Mecca 49 Room.
 Egan emphatically stated that i've cannot remain with part of our state bound by one law and the rest by decisions in Washing ton. Alaska would be in constant state ofs litigation with this con- dition."
 The governor had just returned from dedicating the new bridge across the Karluk river at Karluk. He stated it was a real pleasure" to see this much needed bridge erected.
 Eighteen months have passed since Alaska became state, the Governor continued. "It is taking a long time to transfer control of land to the state. But we have gone a long way in removing the deepfreeze of absentee bureaus miles away"
 The State, he said, has launched a program to restore its fishing resources. Studies are being made
Kodiak mirror., 1960-06-04

of new fishing grounds, with a view to utilize bottom fish Egan stated that the Russian Boring Sea episode is a touchy one, but he wrote the State Department sev- eral weeks ago protesting the Rus- sian fishing methods. A reply, he said, was received from the De- partment since he left Juneau, stating that the episode is being investigated.
 The Governor stated that in his recent trip to the governors con- vention, he saw healthy optimism as to the future of Alaska among investment sources necessary to develop Alaska. He touched on the forthcoming report from the Arthur D. Little Company, com missioned by the State to study its resources. This report, he stated, will aid greatly in interesting out side capital.
 Touching briefly on the proposed ferry for Anchorage-Kodiak, he
 Continued on Page Al