davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-10

EYEGLASSES, blue and silver; Halls
Restaurant. Wed night; reward. XII
Evening star., 1960-06-10

GLASSES FOR READING, dark blue
case; Conn. and Macomb St. reward
MRS: FRITzSCHE, FE. s-4452, EN-
Evening star., 1960-06-10

DIAMOND RING. yellow gold, set in
heart shape mounting: in vic Of
HOLLYWOOD Elem. School; reward
Evening star., 1960-06-10

PARAKEET, aqua, black toepailS;
wheaton Woods. Saturday. VIII.
p-4SpH
Evening star., 1960-06-10

PARAkEET. Sat; yellow and green
crooked tail feathers: Rosemont area
Alexandria, Va; $50 reward. Cali
R1-Rn
Evening star., 1960-06-10
LOST

BOXER, male, brindle: Gus; Ia
years. black mask, white paws; Va.
tags 125S32; vic. Gunston Hall and
Rte. |, Lorton; reward. ED. 9-6592.
BRACELET, gold, with Z oval stones,
in eolors; Thurs, am, in George
town; reward. HO 2-459O.s
CHEv. SO STA. WAC. maroon and
Wr White; sEgo tag No. HI 1865; reward.
Spring Country Club. May 2s. For
any information leading to recovery
ot this pin. very handsome reward
NICK l1BERT, LA. 6-S043, 2146 Gath
DIAMOND RING. yellow gold, set in
heart shape mounting: in vic. Of
WE. 5cSs72. - '"00'' reward
DOG. toy fox terrier, black and white
female; Saturday, pm. June 4; vic
burg, Md: reward. Cali Po. 2-864o,
days; ewes, WA. 6-O292.
DOG, Norwich terrier, light tan; an
moreland and Haycock. Falls Church,
Va; reward. JE. 3-3593.
EYEGLASSES, blue and silver; Halls
restaurant. Wed. night; reward. XII.
GLASSES FOR READING, dark blue
case; Conn. and Macomb st: reward.
MRS. FRITzsCHE, FE. s-4452, EN-.
2-S956.
JACKET, girls, green print, gold lin
lng; vic. Kansas Rve.-5th st. NV.
Reward. ia. 9-249S.
LADY'S BEIGE SUIT. with matching
fur collar, lost Sat, Hecht's truck;
$50 reward CO. 5-1554.
PARAKEET. Sat; yellow and green.
crooked tail feathers; Rosemont area.
Alexandria, Va; $50 reward. Call
TF 6-1760
PARAKEET. aqua, black toepailS;
Wheaton Woods. Saturday. VII
24S26.
PARAKEET, yellow, some green and
brown; was birthday present. vicin-
lty OF Takoma Park; reward. JU.
7-9394.
PARAKEET. blue, black spotted wings:
vic. Of Petworth, Friday; "sweetie
Pie; reward. Call after 8 pm,
RA. 6-0S44
WATCH, lady's, Elgin square, June 4,
downtown; 10th. 11th or G: reward
WRIST WATCH AND GOLD BAND,
oO M MccH sent. set ns Value; epsTaXsf rsTsra
Days, EX. 2-5511; ewes, OIL. 6-7655.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Swiss, white
gold: expansion band; Zoo grounds,
wed; reward. XII. S-9692 or XII.
3 TOY FRENCH POODLES, / white, /
silver, l apricot: needs medical care;
llberal reward offered no questions
asked. 10. 2-17I7.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

JACKET, girls, green print, gold lin
ing; vic. Kansas ave 18th st. NV
Reward ia Q-o4QS
Evening star., 1960-06-10

DOG. toy fox terrier, black and white,
female; Saturday, pm. June 4; vic
OF Brown Station I'd, nr Gathers
burg, Md: reward Call PO. 2-364O
days; ewes WA 6-Ooo3
Evening star., 1960-06-10

BOXER, male. brindle: Gus; Ia
years, black mask, white paws; Va.
Rte, |, Lorton; reward. ED. 9-6592.
in eolors; Thurs, am, in George
town; reward. HO. 2-4590a
Evening star., 1960-06-10

PARAKEET, yellow, some green and
brown; was birthday present: vicin-
ity OF Takoma Park; reward. JU
Evening star., 1960-06-10

DOG, Norwich terrier, light tan: an
swers to name 'Sniffer"; vic. West
moreland and Haycock. Falls Church,
Va: reward lie 2-2k02
Evening star., 1960-06-10

LADY'S BEIGE SUIT, with matching
fur collar, lost Sat Hechts truck;
$50 reward co 5-1hh4
Evening star., 1960-06-10

CHEV. SO STA. WAC. maroon and
white; tag No. HI 1865; reward.
Evening star., 1960-06-10

PARAKEET, blue, black Spotted wings.
vic. Of Petworth, Friday; "sweetie
Pie; reward. Call after 8 pm,
RA. 6-0S44
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Anderson of Kansas City,
Mo-, parents of Mrs. Bob Considine. Both
are Senior Security policyowners. AS they
put it, providing for ourselves is matter
ofpersonal dignity. We will be everlastingly
grateful to Mutual of Omaha for giving us
this opportunity. We now have the protec-
ton we need, and with it, the satisfaction
of knowing our independence will not mean
an added burden for anyone We believe all
persons IS and over share our feelings, and
will take advantage of this current
enrolment"
Evening star., 1960-04-20
says Bob COnSidine
Famous reporter and author uho
travels to all parts of the globe
for significant neWS stories.

Today" says Bob Considine, neither
age nor health prevents senior citizens
from getting the hospital-surgical-nurs-
ing home insurance they need. In offering
this coverage, Mutual of Omaha exem-
plifes the entire health insurance indus
trys capacity for providing maximum
protection at minimum cost to persons
of all ages. That it is offered on
voluntary basis is in keeping with tradi-
tional American freedoms and the senior
citizens desire to be self-sufficient.'
Evening star., 1960-04-20
HERE'S LONGER, BETTER
PROTECTION AT
LOW COST!

Yes, there is difference in senior
age plans. Our Senior Security Policy
pays hospital room and board ben
efts for a longer period pays
benefits for many other items of
hospital care and surgery even
pays benefits for care in GONZALES
cent or nursing home >. even covers
past conditions which recur, once
policy has been in force six months.
Send coupon today.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Regardless of their past or
present health, men and women
IS and OUer can get
Mutual of Omdha'S Senior
Security Policy

Don't think for moment this Senior Security
Policy is open only to a select few! It's
available to senior citizens regardless of age
or health.
You can get the protection you need at
cost you can afford. Large cash benefits
not only when you're in the hospital, or
require surgery, but for convalescent and
nursing home care, too.
Already hundreds of thousands are pro-
tected by this policy. Read the important
features below and take advantage of this
current enrolment.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

nEALlH lNSuKANCE FOR ALL AGES-Muu offers the
ne insurance plans for all
families children single working people, families large coupon
full Details
Evening star., 1960-02-14

and
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Where are you
going this summer?

It's time for that wonderful family adventure
vacation planning Let Map & Guide help you
Evening star., 1960-02-14

"here'll we 60 this summer" That's
the question popping up in millions of
homes all over the us. right now. How
about yours? If you haven't started talk
ing vacation, you'd better get going!
A wonderful way to get started is to send
for THIS WEEKS big full-color map of
America public recreation areas. The map
shows the way to 1878 vacation sites -
National and State Parks, Forests, his
torical shrines, Indian reservations, etc. -
in all so States, plus Puerto Rico and
Canada.
The more than half million readers who
have ordered the map have found the
Evening star., 1960-02-14

accompanying Guide an indispensable key
to the best places for camping, fishing boat
ing, hunting, skiing. Included are Pulitzer
prize Historian Bruce Cations tips on the
30 important historical landmarks that
every American should visit.
Now is the time to order yours. Just
$1,000 copies remain. So, this may be your
last chance to get the 34.5I-mch Rand
McNally map and the 321page guidebook -
both for only 81 - while there is still time
to figure where to 60 this summer.
So plan now! Save later! Fill out the
coupon below, and send it with your check
or money order today
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley

The area around Babb's ar
strip was crowded Sunday after
noon with visitors from surround
ing towns. Photographers and
autograph hunters really had a
hey-day taking pictures and get
ting autographs from the COVER
nors.
Several good-sized passenger
planes landed and really whipped
up the dust and gravel. Some OF
the pilots commented that the
air strip was one of the best
small ones that they had landed
on.
Harold Lee and family of Couer
De Alene, Idaho, stopped off to
visit Amp and Jessie Powell al
their home from vacationing at
Banff. Mr.. Lee is Amps cousin,
and is a highway patrolman In
Idaho.
Eula Lancaster and son, Oar
rell spent several days visiting
at the Paisley ranch and with
Sara Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Patterson
and family of Seattle, Washing
ton are visiting at the Leather
man ranch. They have had two
weeks vacation. Mrs. Patterson
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Youth Club Thanks
Fishing Derby Boosters

We thank the following people
who helped the Browning Youth
Club to start a stand during In
dian Days. all proceeds will go
into funds for equipment and
help make this club self support
ing. Thank you.
CANDLES, Teeple's Market,
Club Cafe, Buttrey's, Greco Drug,
Greco Bakery, Kenny's Market,
Corner Cafe, Browning Mercan-
tile, City Hardware, Hanneman's
Variety Store, Glacier Reporter,
Bells Jewelry, Vic's Market,
Mieyr's Coffee Co., Mac Rae's
Lumber, Sherburne Mercantile,
First National Bank of Browning,
Todds Steak House, Junction
Drive Inn, Midland Empire Meat
Co.. Fred's Sporting Goods, Hig-
gins Dress Shop, Clinton Os-
trum and Co, Two Medicine Co,
Joe Lewis Cafe, Hi Line Com
pany and Monarch Lumber Co.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
BY Helen West

One Of the most unfortunate
chapters in the history of the
Piegan Indians. the southern
most tribe Of the Blackfeet Con
federacy and the group now liy-
ing on the Blackfeet ReServa-
ton in Montana, occurred during
the winter Of 1884 These long
and tragic months were the cul-
mination Of an inevitable process
and the opening phase Of a new
way of life for the Blackfeet.
The fact that history demon
strates this could have been an
ticipated makes doubly tragic its
consequences: during these win
ter months there was acute suf-
fering among the Piegans, as
the result of which nearly 600
of them - a quarter Of the tribe
- died
This starvation winter was di-
rectIy caused by the extermina-
ton of the buffalo. In 1880. ac-
cording TO a conservative esti-
mate. some forty million bison
were grazing the plains of the
American West. Forty years lat
er. in spite of constant bunting
by both Indian and white, the
number remained nearly the
same. Then in 1871 a tanning
process was developed that could
convert buffalo hides, for which
there was only a limited demand
as robes. into a tough and dur
able leather. suitable for ma
chine belts: and the demand for
them became Unsuitable. Twelve
years later, the buffalo was vir-
tually extinct, an unparalleled
slaughter.
The suddeness of change from
a natural bounty TO the COM
pIete determination of a tradi-
tional food supply and a con-
sequent patterns of life caught
all the West unprepared, but
its effects were particularly dra-
matte in this region. In all the
Great Plains. the buffalo here,
in this area from the Canadian
border 10 the Judith Basin, were
the last to go. Although it be-
came apparent after 1879 that
they would not last forever, no
flexible plan had been devised
in the cumbersome machinery Of
government to meet this even
tuality. Warnings, however, were
not lacking
Each year, after 1880. Agent
John w. Young. from his Agency
then on Badger Greek, a few
miles south Of the present
Browning. drew attention TO the
situation, with urgency, in his
annual reports. He pointed out
that because of the scarcity Of
game, fewer Indians were going
off on the hunt and more and
more were becoming dependent
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
Pamphlets On Two
Species Of Montana
Fish Now Available

Two pamphlets, one on noun
tain whitefish and one cutthroat
trout are available to interested
persons from the Montana Fish
and Game Department in Helena.
The pamphlets are reprints from
the Montana Academy of Sci
ences and may be had free upon
request.
Civilization of the Mountain
Whitefish in Montana" by John
]. Gaffney, district fish manager
at Bozeman, deals with the dis
tribution and abundance, meth
ods of capture, palatability, util-
ization and methods of prepara-
ton of this species.
''The Distribution of the Cut
throat Trout" was prepared by
Delano A. Henzel, fish biologist
at Kalispell and deals primarily
with the cutthroat's relation to
other game fish in the various
lakes, rivers, creeks and reser-
voirs of Montana.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
1883-S4 Was Starvation Winter
For The Piegan Indian Tribe

upon the Agency for their week
ly issue of rations. Provision was
made for a small herd of cattle
and the importance of teaching
the Piegan crop-raising was
stressed TO prepare for a new
food supply. The COW herd was
too small, crop conditions dis
couraging and the time too short
10 change so drastically the In
dians' centuries-Old mode of ex-
istence. By 1888 the buffalo were
gone and the Piegans became
destitute.
Congress had tragically under
estimated the necessary approp-
riations, and freighting in emer-
gency rations in the winter when
the cOulees were snow-filled was
nearly impossible. Agent Young
spent a heartbreaking winter
watching his Indians daily grow
weaker, sending out frequent
and urgent requests for aid,
which in this remote and mac
cesable country, was discourag-
ingly slow in coming and insult
ficient when it arrived He re-
signed and when his successor,
Reuben Allen, arrived in April,
1884, he reported that he saw,
in a tour of inspection of twenty
eight lodges, only a rabbit cook
ing in one, and a steers hoOf
boiling in a pot in another. Dur
ing those months 600 died and
the Agency carpenter was kept
busy building crude wooden cof-
fins which were placed on a
slight rise to the south of Old
Agency. The Indian came to re-
fer to this dreary elevation as
Ghost Ridge"
Summer brought relief and by
the fall of 1884 emergency ap-
preparations had been pushed
through Congress and the star
vation epidemic brought under
control. II was a new era for
the Piegans; the buffalo were
gone, they we're now dependent
upon the intruding white man
for their very existence, they
were urged to adopt an unfa-
miliar agriculture and learn its
techniques. The break with their
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30
is q daughter of Mrs. Leather

is a daughter of Mrs. Leather
man.
A new addition is being built
on the Babb school. II will be a
dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Powell are
in Great Falls this week with
their little boy, Bobbie, who has
pneumonia.
Hugh Johnson just got home
from spending eight days in a
Kalispell hospital as a result of
an accident at the Columbia Falls
rodeo. His cousin, Leonard Fon-
taine, also had a riding accident
at the Pendergrass ranch, and
Is also hobbling around on
crutches.
Jack and Dorothy Jessup of
Cut Bank were visiting Thron-
sons on Monday.
Joe Abbott and daughter, Pat,
of Lethbridge are visiting at the
Powell ranch this week.
Darold Torgerson of Ethridge
flew his plane in up to the North
Fork of the Milk River and was
able to catch a nice bunch of
trout.
Robert Arthur of Ethridge has
been seeding grass on the Torg.
erson farm on Freeze-out Flat
They have a nice crop of fall
rye up there, too.
The body of Lawrence Black
Plume of the Blood Indian Re
serve was found floating on the
canal between Babb and Camp
9 Saturday by highway patrol
men. It has been rumored there
may have been foul play involv,
ed.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Hall from
Kansas City, Mo-, came out with
Rev. Bell to visit with the peo-
pie of the Babb community after
the church service Sunday. They
are looking over the Methodist
parish with the idea of possibly
coming out to work here with
Rev. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Monroe
are very proud parents of a baby
boy born Saturday morning, June
25 at the Cardston Hospital.
A large number of Babb resi-,
dents watched the performance
of the "Sheriffs Posse" from Kali
ispell and the Starr School Fancy
Dancers at St. Mary's on Sunday
afternoon.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

nomadic past was sudden and
complete, and the problems of
adjustment to the white mans
way thrust upon them with con-
fusing finality.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-06-30

Lou Stitzman and family have
moved from st. Paul to their
summer home at Glacier Park.
Operating in this area as a sheep
and lamb buyer for at least 25
years, Stitzman will be here dur
ing the summer and fall to do
his contracting.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

to fulfill the platform
pledges; on whether the i'm
mensely powerful new Vice
President will see eye-to-
eye with him in these mat
ters; and on how great a
mum ber of Democratic
members Of Congress will
go down the line for the
party program.
AS it relates to housing,
the Democratic platform is
a notable party document.
It's $4,000 words devote ex-
traordinary attention to this
subject. Its theme is that
second only to the issue of
survival is the question Of
survival for what-and it
singles out housing, and
cities and their suburbs, as
matters of the utmost party
interest.
A Moior Matter
Ever since World War II,
home production has been
a basic concern Of both
political parties. American
family aspirations more and
more have centered on the
kind and quality of available
housing. Impatience with
the deteriorating character
of cities has been growing.
True, the record Of post
war achievement has been
immense: More than 16 mil
lion homes and apartments
built, more than 800 cities
encouraged to tackle the
complex matter of compre-
hensive planning and urban
renewal.
Yet most cities continue to
lose charm instead Of gain
it, slums form more rapidly
than they are replaced. This
unchecked movement has
been seismic in force and
effect. Worse still-in spite
Evening star., 1960-11-12

4. Support a program to
eradicate" rural blight and
improve rural housing.
S. Provide decent and
suitable housing which older.
persons can afford" by
moving ahead with the
program Of direct Govern
ment loans for housing for
older persons initiated by
the Housing Act of 1859
80"
6. Continue veterans
home-loan guarantee and
direct loan programs pat
termed after the CT bill of
rights.
Z. End what it refers to
as discrimination in hous-
ing, and assure equal access
to it "for all Americans"
by broadening the scope,
strengthening the powers
and making permanent the
Commission on Civil Rights
"to provide assistance to
communities, industries or
individuals in the imple-
mentation Of constitutional
rights" in housing, and by
taking action involving Fed
eral housing programs.
8. Eliminate city slums
and blight, and restore cities
and depressed areas within.
the next 10 years."
The lines of approach are
defined in the following
excerpts from the platforms
sections entitled "Cities and
Their Suburbs" and "Hous-
ing"
"A new Democratic Ad-
miniStration will expand
Federal programs to aid ur-
ban communities to clear
their slums, dispose of their
sewage, educate their chill
dren, transport suburban
commuters to and from
their Jobs, and combat
juvenile delinquency.
Urbon Stotus
1--WE will give the city
dweller a voice at the Cab
met table by bringing to-
Evening star., 1960-11-12

gether, within a single
department, programs con-
cerned with urban and met
tropolitan problems.
"The efficiency, comfort,
and beauty of our cities and
suburbs influence the lives
Of all Americans.
Local governments have
found increasing difficulty
in coping with such funda-
mental public problems as
urban renewal, slum clear
ance, water supply, mass
transportation, recreation,
Evening star., 1960-11-12

needs Of our growing popu-
lation.
"The Federal Government
must recognize the financial
burdens placed on local
governments, urban and
rural alike, by Federal in
stallations and land hold
ings."
Under Housing" the
platform had this to say:
To-day our rate Of home
building is less than 10
years ago. A healthy, ex-
Continued on Page b.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

of a great deal Of talk and
-thrashing around - there's
no clear official recognition
anywhere Of how to deal
fully with the change, of
how to cushion its effect, or
of how to let it work for a
renaissance.
lnequity Cited
Notwithstanding grudging
recognition that financing
is a key to the defense Of
city quality, Government
housing aids are still heavily
weighted in favor of subur-
ban development, and thus
hasten city decay rather
than help to foreStall it.
How does the Democratic
platform propose to cope
with the admittedly complex
problems of building decent
suburbs, improving cities
and adding to the supply
of Good housing?
Proposals Listed
The pertinent words you
find in this document cover
a lot d territory. They are
bold, and they are frankly
political. If the program
they spell out is enacted,
the effects are bound to be
,far-reaching.
Among the pledges are
ones to:
l. Create a new Cabinet
level Department of Urban
Affairs to deal with city and
metropolitan area problems.
2. Discontinue what the
platform describes as "the
present high-interest, tight
money policy"
3. Support a 2-million-a-
year program Of homes for
sale and rent.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

health, welfare, education
and metropolitan planning.
These problems are, in
many cases, interstate and
regional in scope.
"Tne Democratic Party
believes that State and
local governments are
strengthened-not weak
ened-by financial assis-
tance from the Federal
Government. We will ex-
tend such aid without i'm
pairing local administration
through unnecessary Fed
Evening star., 1960-11-12

eral interference and red
tape.
1--WE propose a l0-year
action program to restore
our cities and provide for
balanced suburban develop
ment, including the follow
ing:
Il. The elimination Of
slums and blight and the
restoration of cities and
depressed areas within the
next 10 years.
"2. Federal aid for metro
politan-area planning and
Evening star., 1960-11-12

community facility pro-
grams.
"3. Federal aid for COM
prehensiye metropolitan
transportation programs, in
Guiding bus and rail mass
transit. commuter railroads,
as well as highway programs
and construction of civil
airportS.
a. Federal aid In COM
batting air and water pollu-
ton.
IS. Expansion of park sys-
TENS to meet the recreation
Evening star., 1960-11-12
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Real Estote Editor Of The Stor

NAIHEN JOHN F. KENNEDY takes office as Pres
w dent and gets his program rolling, what can
the country expect in the field Of housing and city
improvement?
If the Democratic platform throws any light, on
the matter, a massive change in pace is ahead.
Much will depend, in the opinion of some persons,
on how insstent Mr.. Kennedy can be in attempting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-10
90

gasbord table; Mrs. William
Tench, Dining room table, Mr..
Tom McCarville, in charge of
ticket sales, and Mr.. George
Smith, advertising.
The students of Damascus
High School presented their
third annual talent show at the
school on November 4. Twenty
six students participated in the
show which was presented dur
ing the first and second periods.
Acts included several speciality
dances and rock and roll sing
ers. Sponsors Of the show were
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mather,
Mrs. Marjorie Heyhoe, and Mr..
Donald Murphy. Maurice
Browning and Kenneth Petrie
weer the Masters of Cere-
monies.
Senior-parent night was held
at Damascus High School on
Thursday night. For entertain.
ment, selections from the Talent
Show were presented. Miss JAG.
quelyn Jacobs headed the com.
mittee, and was assisted by Mr..
John E. Kesner, Jr. Senior class
sponsor.
Miss Karen Heyhoe was
crowned miss Scimitar" at the
dance given by the yearbook
staff at Damascus High School
last Friday evening. This dance
eliminated the sales of the
yearbook and miss Scimitar''
was chosen by the vote of year.
book purchasers during the two
week period preceding tn e
dance. The contest was held for
the first time this year as a
part of the sales camapign.