davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-15

Comfortable, firm innercoiI units with
expensive prebuiIt border construction.
Fine woven ticking. Turn handles. Will
give mony yeors OF excellent service!
Buy q motchina set! Full or twin size.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
By the Associated Press

Representative Hechler, Dem
ocrat of West Virginia, has gone
out of his way for a political
contest-he's invited a Re-
publican to oppose him in his
bid for reelection to the House.
Mr.. Hechler did the unusual
in a letter yesterday to former
Senator John D. Hoblitzell, jr.,
Republican of West Virginia.
II believe you should run for
the House Of Representatives, f."
Mr.. Hechler wrote Mr.. Hob
litzell. 1T seems to me that
you are the strongest possible
candidate on the scene whom
the Republican Party could
nominate.
Il believe also that you and
Evening star., 1960-01-15
NOn-Candidate
Stevenson Out
0fDinner Here
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

Adlai Stevenson will not join
the lineup of presidential hope
fuls at the Democratic presi-
Dental kickoff dinner at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel on jan
uary % because he does not
want to be taken for a candi-
date.
The two time Democratic
standardbearer said today
through a spokesman that he
felt that his appearance at the
S100-a-plate family gather
ing" would be inconsistent
with his declaration that he
is not a candidate.
Mr.. Stevenson is here this
week end for brieflngs on his
coming Latin American tour.
Four Senators to Speak
Four Democratic senator's
K ennedy of Massachusetts
Humphrey of Minnesota, Sy-
mington of Missouri and John
son of Texas-will make seven
minute speeches at the fund
raiser. So will three Governors
-Meyner of New Jersey, Brown
of California and Williams OF
Michigan. Former President
Truman will also speak.
Mr.. Stevenson did a turn
with the same troupe Except
for Senator Johnson) on De-
cember 6 in New York. He was
chairman of the tribute to
Eleanor Roosevelt" banquet. In
that capacity he got Is min
utes, while other orators. with
Mr.. Truman holding a stop
watch at their elbows, had to
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Concert Cancelled

The Library of Congress Mu-
sic Department has announced
that, owing due to the illness
of Miss Dorothy Maynor. her
concert scheduled for tonight
at the library has been can
celed.
Evening star., 1960-01-15
Stronger Elections Bill
To Be Sought by Gore
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star stan Writer

Senator Gore Democrat of Tennessee today
will offer series Of strengthening amendments
elections bill when the Senate debate the
Monday.
Senator Gore gained attention recently by cashng
Majority Leader johnson the need reorganzed Policy
Evening star., 1960-01-15

been a bigger success with
Adlai. A lot of people go to
hear him the way they go to a
concert"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Browning Lions Attend
Leadership Conference

District 81 of Lions held a
leadership and indOctrination con-
ference November II at Shelby
at the EIks Club. About $50 Lions
and their ladies attended. Dele
gates came from Northern Mon
tana and Alberta. Those attend
ing from Browning were zone
chairman Earl Eastwood and wife
and son John; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. James Fish
er. Vern Hartford and Frank
Greco. A luncheon and style
show was given for the ladies and
a demonstration of pottery max
ing and ceramics. There were also
examples of flower arrangements
on all the tables. The men met
in general sessions and held sew
eral round table discussions con-
corning the various phases of
Lionism. A banquet for all was
held Saturday evening in the
EIks dining room with special en-
tertainment and Rev. HallaS OF
the Cut Bank Lutheran church
as the speaker. Rev. Hallas placed
second in the Toastmasters Inter
national contest this year so he
was a very accomplished speak
er and was enjoyed by all pres
ent. Following the meeting there
was square dancing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
From The SideIines
by Tiff Mckay

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
has quite a knotty problem on
their hands. Back in 1920, or
whereabouts, a member of the
tribe asked that a certain tract
of land allotted to her be chang
ed in designation from "home-
stead" allotment to regular al
lotment. The only difference in
this designation was, at that time,
certain restrictions were placed
on homestead allotments which
prohibited their sale or disposal
in the same manner as other al
lotments. Then too, minerals ly.
ing upon or under such home
stead lands were reserved TO the
Blackfeet tribe and not allotted
to the individual.
In 1871, shortly after develop
ment of the South Cut Bank oil
field, this tract of land was ad-
vertised for oil and gas lease by
the Bureau of Indian Affairs. In
the advertisement, il was stated
that the minerals were owned
by the allottee. A bid was sub
mitted as a result of the adver-
tisement and accepted by the pur.
ported owner, the allottee. A
lease was then issued and approx
ed by the Department of the In
terror.
Under terms of the lease and
various assignments thereof, some
$1,000 worth of oil was removed
from the land between l94l and
1860. However. in 1859, in the
course of gathering certain in
formation, the Indian Bureau
came to the conclusion that the
mineral rights to this land did
not belong to the individual land
owner at all, but to the Black
feet tribe. The interested parties
were notified of this error and
further income from the four oil
wells on the land was impound-
ed, to be held until some settle
ment was made as to the legality
of the lease and the wishes of the
legal mineral owner.
Naturally, the heirs of the orr
ginaI landowners (who has since
died) claim ownership to the min,
erals. But the Bureau of Indian
Affairs contends the minerals be,
long to the tribe.
This situation raises several
questions besides the question
of ownership of the minerals
First, what is the liability, If any
of the lessee or the people who
removed the oil from the land
II the tribe always owned the
minerals, and didn't consent to
their removal, then the tribe
must be paid for these minerals
Second, who is entitled to an oil
lease on the land, or must the
lease be re-advertised?
But these are not the only com
plications involved. There is also
the relation of this tract of LAND
to another program of importance
to oil development of this area
a proposed waterflood program
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

in the southwest oil field. Well
save that angle of this case until
next week.
An apparently little noticed
item appeared In the news about
three weeks ago. According to
this report, West Germany has
developed way to make the fun
damental ingredient of the atom
ic bomb-so-called "heavy water
and to make it at a fraction
of the cost involved in any meth
cd used to date. What does this
mean to us? Simply this: Until
now, only the big powers - the
USA, England, Russia and France
on a limited scale, have had the
money to spend and the know
how to make atomic bombs. They
have kept this a closely guarded
secret, fearing that If weapon
of such mass destruction as the
atomic bomb were in the hands
of every country in the world,
the risk of its being used would
be greatly increased. Now, with
the development of this new
method by the West Germans, II
apparently places the bomb with
in the reach of every country in
the world-the large and small,
the rich and poor. Incidentally
West Germany did not release
details of its discovery as a re-
suit of a request made by the
us.
/ see where certain high Off,
cfals of the u. S. are now in West
Germany talking with Chancellor
Adenhauer, supposedly in an at
tempt to get the Germans to pay
a share of aid to underdeveloped
countries. My guess is this IS not
the whole story. I'll bet there Is
some discussion going on about
how the U. S. is going to dispose
of the bombs it now has on hand
whether they will be released
to smaller countries under GER
tain controls, or whether the less
expensive bombs made in West
Germany will be placed on the
market. In any case, this is an
issue of vital Importance and
one worth watching.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

Mrs. Jessie Powell is teaching
fourth grade for Mrs. Mel Over
dahl.
The Agency bridge club met
at the home of Catherine Dillon
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Paul of
Great Falls were weekend WISH
tors at the Oscar Doane ranch.
Leroy Neuman of Cut Bank was
a visitor at the Oscar Doane place
the past week end.
Mrs. Edward King and daugh-
ter arrived home from New Jer-
sey Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kings
father accompanied them home.
The installation and charter
banquet of the Browning East
Glacier Soroptimist Club will be
held Saturday at 7 pm. at the
Browning Methodist church.
The smorgasbord given by the
Methodist ladies Saturday was
well attended. There was good
food in abundance and everyone
had all they could eat.
Tom McKeown is home from
the Choteau hospital He will be
unable to get around for at least
a month, but his broken leg is
healing favorably. His many
friends wish him a speedy re
coYerY.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Babb PTA Hearsleefure
On Traffic Safety Program

The Babb PTA met Monday
evening, November IA in the
school gym. An interesting pro-
gram, concerning traffic safety,
was presented by Jim Persling
and Ken Hoefner of the Montana
Highway Patrol Mr.. Persling
spoke briefly on the traffic con-
ditions in Glacier county. Two
films were shown dealing with
safe driving.
Following the program, Mrs.
Annette Armstrong, president,
conducted the business meeting.
She thanked the teachers, school
board and parents who worked on
the Halloween party.
Mr.. Laber presented a report
on the play that was recently
given in Babb and Browning for
the benefit of the schools drum
and bugle corps. Mrs. Armstrong,
on behalf of the PTA, thanked
the play cast and those who as
sisted with the production. Spe-
cial thanks was given to Mrs.
Liz Siers, Don Lench, Sonny La
Der, Ray Lester and Mrs. Sara
Fisher. The group also recog-
nized the efforts of Phyllis Heu-
scher, Alive Walters, Lola Girard
and Shirley O'Brien who sold
lunch during both performances.
At the close of the meeting
refreshments were served by the
Mesdames Don Dayton, and Arm
strong.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Boarding School
by Lucy Sharp

The Pilgrims had their first
day of prayer on Thanksgiving
The native Indian tribes worship
ped on the day of Thanksgiving.
Now we all get together to thank
God for this free country we live
in. The whole country recognizes
this day which was proclaimed by
the governor as holiday.
Mitchell Babcock and Paul Van
der Jagt were elk hunting in the
Augusta area last week end.
BOYS Town Nebraska has accept
ed Donnie Griffin as one of their
students. He left for school last
week. vr.
Mrs. Annie Sellars was in
Browning Monday. She was max
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Al Achievement Night

According TO John Toliver,
county agent, the date for the
annual All Achievement night
has been scheduled for Tuesday,
November %. The event will be
held in the Browning high school
auditorium starting at 7:30. The
program will include entertain
ment by the various clubs as
well as the presentation Of All
awards.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
GIRL SCOUT Troop ,

Girl Scout Troop 3 held its
meeting Monday night at 2 pm
in the elementary school build
ing. We pledged allegiance to
the flag. and said our Girl Scout
promise. Nine members were in
attendance.
Our troop cleaned the windows,
shelves, and desks and moved out
the desks that were not needed.
We sang taps, and then dismissed.
Diane Msgee, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

long time. All trucks have to stop
for inspection and bill of sales
for cattle leaving the county.
Let us all be careful of our driv-
ing and drinking so we can eat
Thanksgiving dinner next year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

ing a call at the public health
hospital. Her husband, Porky, was
with her. He is the state stock
inspector.
Mr.. Meyer, the brand inspector,
has been inspecting brands for a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

Mrs. Lizzie Henderson from
Cut Bank was in Browning yester-
day.
Mary Kittson wrote from San
Jose, California. She is satisfied
with her new home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

Mr.. an Mrs. Tony Nieskens OF
Meriwether were in Great Falls
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Mmnseas
c. l. Barnes g Sons
936 Cenlerville nd.
SA1ngasn
lansbuEgh q Bros
WlRslseslw
CstheES
lN n. LoudOun s..
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Woodward & lOthup
llh & E StS., NV.
MAINLAND
wgGhoeda
John n. lOckhaTt
$3.50 Wisconsin Ave.
Sanitary CarpeHand
600l Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

See for yourself why "Open House" is such an
extraordinary carpet for the money, combining hard
wear with the rich, warm beauty that's the
hallmark of fine wool. This wool is packed densely
into every inch land every inch permanently
mothprooD to give you carpet packed with value.
Plunge your fingers into it-you can hardly
touch bottom. Feel at the luxury that's wool.
And revel in the clear, true hues Lees
is famous for. They're all easily ceanable.
See how much $1O.99 can buy!
Even extra-Iarge rugs cost less than you
may think and you can pay by che month. Many sizes
available These are typical. Prices approximate.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

WASHINGTON, 0G.
S. Kann Sons Co.
Sth &Penna. Ave., NV.
Lansburgh 6 Bros.
Win. {. Miller FuFn. Co.
0th &Penna. Ave., Sc.
Sanitary Carpetland
62O7 Blair Rd., NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ideas for gifts you can make
Is nom available. These Gift
ideas hGpe been selected from
Patricia Scott's most popular
columns. To recetve a copy
OF Fifteen Gifts You Can
Make" tDrite to Miss Scott in
care OF The Epening Star, in
closing a long, selt-GddreSSed,
stamped enUelope and 20
cents to coDer printing and
handling costs.
&.&&
Miss Scott is olwoys sIud to heor
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her eOIumn. but because Of the greet
volume Of moiI received daily. she
eannot answer individuol letters.
CCopyright, 1860,
Field Enterprises, Inc.)
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ric and pull into the design
between the stitching lines
(fig. 81. II desired, small
wads Of cotton may be used
to raise the rest Of the de-
sign. Make small holes. at
intervals. on the backing
fabric and push the cotton
in. filing in the rest Of the
design, easily and smoothly.
g.. Slide lining in purse.
Z. Turn raw edges of bag
and lining under "a inch.
Slip stitch lining to bag.
8. Sew snap fastener to
flap and bag. Be sure to sew
fastener on fiap. only catch
ing the lining so that the
stitches do not show on the
outside.
H& = -
A booklet containing rs
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

received one before one Of
my European jaunts and I
win never again be without
one.
The bag I have in mind is
not only beautiful, but mar
velous because Of its weight.
1t is made Of satin (peachy
pink is elegantly with q soft
velvet lining (blue Is yummy)
and it Is trimmed with q
trapunto design on the flap.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

The lining should be velvet to
protect the jewelry.
Materials needed: " yard
satin; " yard velvet: one snap
fastener; thread to match
satin perfectly; small piece Of
muslin or organdy for back
ing Of trapunto; cord or wool
yard for trapunto.
!. Cut O rectangle Of satin
and velvet, each 13 inches
long and 10 inches wide.
Curve all four corners on both
pieces.
2. Fold bottom Of satin
piece up 51z inches, wrong
side out. Stitch side seams
from folded edge to end Of
turn up, allowing A-inch
seam allowance Gig. -.
8. Clip seams at curved
edges, turn to right side and
press.
1. Fold and stitch lining in
exactly the same manner as
bag, but do not turn lining to
reverse side after stitching.
5. Trapunto design is now
applied. To make trapunte:
O. Draw design illustrated
(fig. q or any design you
wish.
b. Trace design on Q piece
Of muslin or organdy.
C. Basic to wrong side Of
satin.
d. Machine stitch all
around outline Of design on
wrong side.
e. After design is outlined,
pad 1t to give raised effect
with soft cord or wool yarn.
To do this, use o blunt
needle with large eye. Thread
with cord or yarn. Push
needle through backing fab
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Christmas draws near

Christmas draws near . .
and you still don't know what
to give that friend of yours
who has just about every
thing. My guess is that she
doesn't have q jewelry bag,
one especially good for
travelling.
This is something you
rarely buy yourself because
it's rather expensive. BY the
way, q jewelry bag is q won
derful going away gift, too. I
Evening star., 1960-07-14
WORD GAME
Find Al or more words in
GO RILLA

meaning large apes" Average
mark, 33 words; time limit,
35 minutes.
Rules OF the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2, Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form CT 3 word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to JUSTICIAR
Just, iuristic, iurist, uric, satiric, scar,
scat, Scut, stir, stair. star, stria, suit,
tsar, iatric, iris, cart, cast. citrus, cist,
cruS. crust, curt, cults, astir, auric,
auriSt, rictus, rustic, rust.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Se1.1,ice Is
Important!
BY Ston Drake
BY WinsIow Mortimer

! believe thot good service
is os importont os q good
product. Thot's why, when
you buy Cronson RombIer
you not only buy Americas
No. Success Cor, you also
get big bonus in Cronson
Rombler's unexceIIed service.
PIeose prove this to yourself
by visiting Cronson RombIer
OF 4932 Bethesda Avenue,
Bethesda, MoryIond.
Al crdrsoH, Prssident
Evening star., 1960-11-02
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in

Find 20 or more words in
C,ULC ULL ATE
meaning, hooded, cowle d."
Average mark, Is words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
acquire four letters By the addition OF
'B" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO AMMETER
ammer, ameer. armet, arete. mare.
mate. mater, mart, mere, meter. mete,
meet, meat, eater, emmet, tame tare.
team. TEEN, term. tear, tree, tram,
rate, rearn, reten. rete.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Hats to Aid
Benefit Fete

Hats from famous heads"
will be the feature of the day
tomorrow at the Salvation
Army Auxiliary benefit gar
den party.
Heading the list of celeb
rites chapeaux will be one
contributed by Mrs. Eisen-
hover, enscribed with her
signature in the lining.
Original hats, direct from
Paris, have been donated by
Mrs. Joe Calvin Lambert,
whose husband, Gen. Lam
bert, is stationed at SHAPE
headquarters there.
Hats have also been con-
tributed to the cause by Mrs.
Castro. wife of the Ambas-
sador from FL Salvador, Mrs.
Earl Warren. Mrs. Polly Gug-
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Show to Aid
Scholarships

The Holy Cross Academy
Alumnae Association will
stage "a benefit luncheon
fashion show tomorrow De-
ginning at 1890 pm. in the
Blue Room of the Shoreham.
Proceeds from the event
will go to the groups schol-
arship fund.
Reservations may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Robert Lee
Callahan. West Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
How to 7 ell q Democrat?
Republican Women Can't Find the Answer

making positions in the Gov
ernment even after 7la years
of the Eisenhower admin
istration, he said.
other Republican prob
lens are IAN inheritance
from 20 years of Democratic
rule" he added.
Mrs. Peter Gibson, presi-
dent of the National Fedora
ton of Republican Women,
also addressed the group. ex-
planning her organizations
preparations for the fall elec-
ton campaign. Mrs. Willard
Edwards, chairman of the
study group, presided.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Stan Writer

A meeting of Republican
women foundered last night
over an attempt to pin down
the difference between the
Republican and Democratic
Parties.
The question came up at a
meeting Of the District
League of Republican Wom-
en- when a member of the
audience asked the speaker
of the evening for a short,
simple statement of the
difference between the two
parties"
The questioner. who later
identified herself as Mrs.
Oliver Rowe of Charlotte,
N. c.. noted that President
Eisenhower had tried to
answer the query in a wide
ly publicized letter to a first
voter"
He didn't say what I
wanted it to say" Mrs. Rowe
complained. When I got
through reading him I
thought I could be either a
Democrat or a Republican"
The evenings speaker,
Bernard Lamb, campaign di-
rector of the Republican
Congressional Com mittee,
took some umbrage at Mrs.
Rowe's criticism. He person.
ally had had quite a bit to
do" with drafting the Presi-
dents letter, he said. He
thought the President had
treated the subject admir-
ably.
Maybe I'd better ask you
q question" said Mr.. Lamb.
What's wrong with the
Presidents statement? What
do you feel is missing?"
Simple Answer
' Il want to hear what YOU
have to say" Mrs. Rowe per-
sisted. I've asked many,
many people. BY the time
they get through answering,
1t isn't something you can
remember and pass along. I
want a SIMPLE answer
something that a first voter
could understand"
Have you ever heard of
the Percy mittee ?"
snapped Mr.. Lamb. They
had all the answers"
The committee. appointed
last year by the then Repub-
lican chairman, Meade Al
corn, drafted a statement of
G. o. P. principles
Il was on the Percy COM
Evening star., 1960-05-20

said Mrs. Rowe. 1--WE
had a whole parade of Con-
gressmen and Senators and
party leaders before us. We
asked every one of them the
question, and not a one of
them ever told us what the
difference was between the
two parties-not even Barry
Goldwater.
I've got closets full of ma
terial, but the answer isn't
there either" she added.
We'll. some things just
aren't simple to answer" said
Mr.. Lamb. You can't do it
in five minutes, or Is min
utes, any more than you can
describe the fundamentals of
Christianity. I could tell you,
but it might take me 7la
hours"
Mrs. Paul Hatch, president
of the league, told Mr.. Lamb
she thought a man in his po-
sition ought to be able to
give some sort of answer"
Easier Long Ago
Well, it used to be easier,
when the parties were on OPP
posite sides of questions such
as tariff barriers and ap-
proval of the League of Ma
tions, Mr.. Lamb said. "At
present I would say the whole
thing stems from a conflict
of philosophy in what con-
stitutes good and bad man.
agement. Our opposition is
dedicated to recklesSnesS in
public affairs"
That's no answer" pur-
sued Mrs. Rowe. "A Demo-
crat would say Republicans
are mismanaging things"
Mr.. Lamb tried again.
The opposition has aban-
doned Thomas Jefferson and
adopted Karl Marx. They
are more sinister-like Khru-
Shchev."
"A new voter is not going
to swallow THAT" said the
relentless Mrs. Rowe.
Mr.. Lamb made a final
stab. THE answer is, don't
spend time with people who
argue like that" he said.
Pass on to other voters"
Would Temper Criticism
In his prepared speech,
Mr.. Lamb urged the women
not to be too critical of Re-
publican candidates for Of
flee lust because they are
not 100 per cent what you
might want in every way"
Just remember that if
he's even slightly tinted with
Republicanism, he's a damn
sight better than anything
the opposition can put up"
he said.
Some of the trouble the Eli
senhower administration has
encountered has come about
because that moving van
that took the Trumans out
of 1900 Pennsylvania Avenue
didn't stay around long
enough to take enough Demo-
Gratis with it," the speaker
said.
TOO many Democrats"
still occupy high-level policy
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Luncheon
Planned

The Northern Virginia
Branch of the Washington
Chapter, Trinity College
Alumnae Association, will
hold its second annual spring
luncheon meeting tomorrow.
The group will meet at l pm.
at the Little Tea House in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

genheim, Mrs. Nathan Twin
ing, Mrs. Percival Brundage
and others. Chairman of
the hat booth will be Mrs.
Harold Hitz Burton.