davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Mexicuns to Get
U. Shield Lands

MEXICO CITY, July % (AP)
The Mexican government has
launched a program to turn
over to landleSs peasants mil
lions Of acres it claims is held
illegally by citizens of the
United States and other nations.
President AdoIfo Lopez
Mateos took the first step last
week by expropriating 266,872
acres from the Real Estate Co.
OF Mexico and the Mexican
Land Securities Co. - both
United StateS-owned. He said
the owners would be reimbursed.
Much Of the land in the
hands of citizens of the United
States and other nations was
placed under their control dur
ing the rule Of Dictator-PreSi-
dent Porfirio Diaz who was
ouSted in 1910 after 80 years in
power.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Boy Is Burned
By Street Light

An 11-year-old boy lost parts
Of his right thumb and fore
finger from severe electrical
burns when he climbed a lamp
post in the 100 block Of F
street NV. last night.
Charles E. James, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frankie James Of 201
P street NV, climbed the post
to retrieve some house keys
thrown into the broken globe
by an unidentified playmate,
according to second precinct
police. The boy stuck his hand
in the lamp socket, police said.
Charles underwent surgery
at Casualty Hospital. His con
dition is satisfactory.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Bandit Gets $40
At Duiry Store

A bandit with a nose bandage
held up a dairy store at gun
point yesterday and stole about
$40 in Coral Hills, Prince
Georges County police reported.
Armed with a pistol, the
gunman entered Highs Store,
1418 Boones Hill road, and de-
manded the contents of the
cash register from the manager,
Dennis j. Murphy. 10, according
to Detective Sergt. John F.
Wilding.
The bandit ordered Mr..
Murphy to sit on the floor,
then fled. police said. They said
there were no other persons in
the store, which has been held
up twice before in the last four
months.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

mention Of Capt. James Hack
EFT, who has been commanding
the force of extra policemen at
Rainbow Beach on week ends.
Rainbow Park is a park dis
trict recreation area on the
South Side shore of Lake Mich
igan. Various Negro organiza-
tionS have been staging wade
ins" demonstrations the last
two weeks and another is Sched-
uled tomorrow.
Capt. Hackett's force has
prevented mass disorders by
moving in promptly to arrest
isloated troublemakerS. Last
Sunday he ordered the beach
cleared of what he called an
unlawful assembly, then re-
Scinded the order as bathers
drifted away.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

City Judge James spencer
and four riders yesterday,
handing down maximum SEN
tences Of 5000 fine and four
months in jail to all Is.
Rabbi Allan Levine Of Brad
ford. Pa, testified he and the
eight other ministers tried to
get coffee in the airport cafe
Thursday night. Police stopped
them short of the door, he said,
and arrested them when they
refused to move out of the
terminal.
The four riders were arrested
in a bus station. They offered
no testimony, however, in ac-
cordance with an agreement
between attorneys that the trial
was q continuation Of earlier
trials in which 243 other riders
were convicted.
Maximum Sentences
Judge Spencer also gave
maximum breach of the peace
sentences to two Negroes ar
rested while picketing a meet
ing of Southern leaders called
to discuss means of maintain
ing states rights and segrega-
ton.
In sentencing the two, the
Judge said:
Their activities, if con-
tinued. would have presented a
clear and present danger of
destruction to life and prop
erty. The precedent for such
action was set in the bus sta
ton at Montgomery, Ala, on
the beaches in Chicago, and in
those areas Of New York where
activities resulted in racial
fights"
A Negro rider, freed on bond
at jackson the day after he
tried to hang himself in Jail,
said he was under pressure
from Sheriff j. r. Gilfoy when
he told newSmen the Congress
Of Racial Equality had let him
down by not posting bond.
Il did not say that CORE
had let me down in any way"
said Elmer Brown, a 20-year-
old student at the University
Of Akron in Ohio. GORE has
taken care of me-" The sheriff
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Fire Kills Three

PINE GROVE. Pa, July %
(AP).-A man and his two
daughters were killed today in
a fire which destroyed their
four-room shack in Pine Grove,
r. D. /. The dead were John
Donton, Al. an auto mechanic,
and his daughters June, 6, and
Carol, 3.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

not represented because DIR.
James Carey, president Of the
Catholic Inter-Racial Council
Of San Francisco, was among
those arrested in Jackson.
Canon Byfield said the dele
cation discussed possible means
Of ending racial discrimination
and expressed our feeling that
the churches generally have
not been the strong voice of
leadership they might have in.
this area. .
THE Attorney General said
this was true especially where
the problem was the greatest.
He suggested we preach it on
Sunday and live it during the
week." the churchman re-
ported.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

FoRcEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-07-22

was out Of town and unavail-
able for comment.
Hanging Attempt
Mr.. Brown described his at
tempt to hang himself with
his belt as IAN act to try to
relieve pressure or something.
I didn't mean it," Jailers said
they cut him down before he
could hurt himself.
Three Negroes were arrested
during q Sit-in demonstration
at the union train station cof-
fee shop in Houston, Tex, on
charges Of unlawful assembly.
They said they were Freedom
Riders.
At Savannah, Ca, lunch
C ounters were desegregated
without incident in several
downtown stores in the first
test Of an agreement reached
by community leaders a few
weeks ago. Negro leaders agreed
July 8 to end q 15-month boy
colt provided the counters were
opened to members of their
race.
Negroes Enroll
The dean of admissions at
Texas Tech said yesterday the
first Negro students in the his
tory Of the Southwest Confer
ence school have enrolled for
the second summer semester.
Floyd Boze did not release
the number or names Of the
students. They enrolled this
week after registration opened
Monday. The college announced
last week Negro students would
be accepted.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People commended the Chicago
police for their protection of
Negroes swimming at q beach
frequented by white persons.
The Rev. S. S. Morris, presi-
dent Of the Chicago NAACP
branch, wrote a letter of COM
and appreciation to
o. w. Wilson, superintendent of
Chicago police. 1t made special
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Little People Convene Here,
Prove Size Isn't Everything
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

You can't sell a man short
because he's very short. and the
shortest conventioneers in town
will show you why.
More than so members Of
Little People of America, Inc,
most of them under 4 feet tall,
are convening at the Hotel
Washington to see old friends,
meet new ones, and swap ideas
on how to convince more en-
ployers they can do the job just
as well as the next, taller man.
"The most important things
we try to do are get little
people to accept life as it is,
and encourage them to get an
education to the best of their
ability" said a 3l-year-old
electronics engineer from Texas,
who asked to remain anony-
nous.
Four feet tall, and chair
man of the organizations
Scholarship Committee, the
Texan said he could work bet
ter for employment of little
people in his home area If his
name were not used.
No Easy Life
1T is often far from easy for
q little person to get along-in
getting a job or finding a wife
or husband, let alone travelling.
Little people Ialn into difficult
ties like having bus doors closed
on them because the driver
can't see them.
Some little people 60 into
their shells because Of the psy-
Geological problems of being
small" the engineer said. 1--WE
try to learn who they are and
where they are and try to get
them out"
Others make the adjust
ments very well. But being
small can begin to prey on
your mind - to get next to
you." he went on.
THE most critical time for
children who are small is when
they hit their teens, when all
the kids start dating. Then !
whammo-no dates. That feel
ing can last forever.
81 secured the country to
find my wife. We've adopted
two children, a boy and a girl, |
both of them small, too" he
said. "and on the second one
we had to contact agencies in
every State in the Union"
Because smallness can be a
genetic factor, little women can
not know for certain whether
or not a baby will be affected. |
They cannot take a chance on
bearing a child. the man ex-
planned.
Earned His Education
II put myself through col
lege just to prove to myself
I could do it," he said. He
specializes in transiStor de-
vices for a well-known elec-
tronicS firm and is doing his
best to get employers to recog-
nize that little people can be
q good investment.
Members of the organization
came to the meeting, an eastern
regional affair, from as far
away as DeS Moines. Iowa. To-
day the group is scheduled to
tour the White House. Last
night they took in 1.-THE Music
Man" at the National Theater.
Bob Hinkson, 40 and 3-feet-7.
of Ellicott City, Md, an &C
countant at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center, is chairman of
the convention.
At 10 am. tomorrow the
Little People will field a team
against the Walter Reed Little
League club on the South
EllipSe.
I'VE call ourselves the East
ern Bantams," said Mr.. Hink-
son.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES DISCIPLES
Evening star., 1961-07-22
ORTHODOX CHURCHES

GREEK ORTHODOX
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Formosu Makes Deal

The Agriculture Department
yesterday announced a Food
for Peace agreement under
which the Republic of China
will buy $21.3 million worth of
United States farm products.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Robert Kennedy Prods
Clergy on Race Issue
Ry the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy wants clergymen to
speak against racial discrimination and says this would
be especially helpful in the South
delegation of church leaders who conferred with Mr.
Kennedy yesterday quoted him saying:
II do not how collar and not speak
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Jackson RocioI Protest
Defendants Rise to 256

JACKSON. Miss July % (AP)-The number of persons
convicted Of breach Of the for attempting
terminal facilities at Jackson stood at 256 today
The total since May "a included 247 Riders and
nine religious leaders.
City Judge James Spencer convicted the repo leaders
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
Excess Penalty Rate
On Wheat Set At $1.08
Under Marketing Quota

The 1861 marketing quota pen
atty rate will be S1.08 per bushel.
This rate will apply to excess
wheat produced on farms which
exceed their allotments and are
not exempted from quotas. Pro-
ducers having excess may satisfy
the penalty by payment in cash,
or by delivery of the marketing
excess to the Secretary of Agri-
culture, or by storage of the ex-
cess in an elevator or on the
farm under bond. If the penalty
Is satisfied by delivery to the
Secretary or by storage, the 1861
wheat base becomes the farm
wheat history. If the penalty is
paid in cash or becomes due, the
allotment approximately a third
less than the farm base) becomes
the farm history. On a farm
where there is less than Is acres
of wheat and there is no market
ing excess, the farm allotment
becomes the farm wheat history.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
University Students
Will Study Indian
Life on Reservations

The Harvard-Radcliffe Indian
project will send SO young men
and women to western reserva-
tons this summer through the
work of the Association on Amer
lean Indian Affairs.
A peace-corps type of plan was
developed by group of Harvard
students, who then enlisted the
aid of the association to utilize
its contact In the Indian commu-
mites.
A member of the organizations
Board of Directors, Mrs. Robert
Rosenthal, of Lexington, Massa-
chusetts, has acted as consultant
and is helping to screen and place
the applicants.
Reservations in the Dakotas,
Nebraska, Montana, Utah and
Washington have been chosen,
and the cooperation of commune
ty leaders has been solicited thru
the associations field program.
University faculty members
have volunteered to orient stu
dents in regard to Indian culture,
history and current problems.
Results of the Harvard Indian
Project will be used next fall to
determine how similar projects
might work out in other parts
of the United States.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
St. Cloud High School
Band Opens Concert
Tour In Glacier Park

EAST GLACIER PARK - A
Minnesota high school, band will
play a concert tour in Glacier
National Park next week, it was
announced here today by Glacier
Park Inc.
George w. Goldsworthy, gener-
al manager of the hotel company,
said the Cathedral high school
band of St. Cloud, Mimi, will
spend five days in the park and
play three concerts.
The chaperoned group of "a
will arrive at Glacier Sunday
morning, June Is on Great Nor
thern's Western Star and depart
the following Thursday.
Concerts are scheduled Monday
night, June 10 at the Glacier
Park Lodge, Tuesday at Many
Glacier hotel in mid-park and
Wednesday at Lake Mcdonald
hotel on the west side of the
millionaire park.
Director of the band is Philip
Welter, a former Glacier Park
summer employee who has his
masters degree in music from
Notre Dame.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

cialist.
Such a supplement, he said.
should have a phosphorus con
tent of 10 per cent or more.
Forage plants on many Mon
tana ranges, Jacobsen points out,
are low in phosphorus which is
needed by cattle to convert caro-
tene in the plant into vitamin A.
Lack of this vitamin can result
in unthrifty animals, p hysical
disabilities, low percentage calf
crops and light weaving weights.
In Prairie county a group of
ranchers found through extern
sive grazing tests that it pays to
supply phosphorus to cattle the
year around when roughage is
the main source of food.
Also, studies at the Oklahoma
Experiment Station indicate that
supplying a high phosphorus sup.
plement while cattle are on sum
mer range aids in converting
carotene to vitamin A. 1t also
increases liver storage to this
vitamin for use later on in the
fall and winter.
Then a suggestion for home
gardeners.
Home vegetable gardening,
realize, is not as popular today
as 1t was few years ago but
nevertheless some of you folks
still enjoy raising your own table
vegetables.
So for you ! wish to call atten-
ton to the fact that vegetables
varieties adapted to Montana con-
ditions have been greatly improv-
ed in the last few years. Many of
these newly recommended varie-
ties are the result of trials con-
Quoted by the Montana Agricul-
tural Exeriment Station and its
branch stations. Perhaps the
most important factor in these
better varieties is the hybrid
vigor which results in improved
yields through greater plant Wig.
or and uniformity.
The most recent list of recon-
mended varieties for Montana is
available at the County Exten-
sion office as Montana Extension
Service Circular No. 1860. Why
not get a copy of this years sup
ply of vegetable seeds?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
cowBelIes Suggest Beef
To Keep Pappy Happy

Mrs. Don Peterson, president
of the Tri-County CowBelles,
urges all CowBelles and home
makers to Make Pappy Happy
Serve Beef on Fathers Day"
This type slogan has been placed
on meat counters throughout the
tri-county area.
In conjunction with our Beef
for Fathers Day" campaign, our
CowBelle group will present a
beef gift to the first new father
in the tri-county area.
Let every CowBelle keep this
thought in mind: Beef is King!
So is Dad. Let's serve him beef
He won't be mad!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
New Dwelling Under
Construction AZ krebs'

Construction Of the new dwell
ing at the Krebs ranch eight
miles west Of Browning is near
ing completion. The improvement
VIII replace an old dwelling sit
uated on the same site. II was
built by former owners of the
ranch property many years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Dodge, who
have occupied the old dwelling
during the time he has been
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
Two Summer Assistants
Will Serve Mission Church

Two young men will be assist.
ing Rev. Bell in his summer pro.
gram at the Methodist Blackfeet
Mission and across the reserva,
ton. David Hollingsworth from
Decator, Illinois will be youth
worker for the summer and Lon,
ME Thomas will be Rev. Bells
assistant. Thomas is from Or
lando, Florida. Both young men
are being sponsored by the Board
of Missions of the Methodist
Church in cooperation with the
Women's Division of Christian
Service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

employed as all-year manager
Of Kreb's sheep activities at the
ranch, have under construction
a dwelling on holdings which adj
join the Krebs place a mile or so
west. They plan to have il ready
for occupancy some time this
summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15
Forfy-Five Children
Enrolled In Bible School

The annual summer vacation
bible school is in progress at the
Methodist Blackfeet NJ 10 n.
There are As children enrolled
and seven teachers participating.
Rev. Bell is being assisted by
Mrs. John Stiles, Mrs. William
Gage, Mrs. John Weathered, Mrs.
John Harlin, Valerie Walker and
Dave Hollingsworth.
See us For lob PRINTING
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

Montana's 1862 wheat acreage
allotment will be 4,033, 938 acres.
This is a slight increase over
the 1861 ALLEGATION.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-06-15

Providing range cattle with a
high phosphorus supplement dur
ing the green grass season is a
practice that stockmen may find
profitable, according to ". A.
Jacobsen, extension livestock spe-
Evening star., 1961-03-31
Princess
To Be Feted

The Cherry Blossom .prifA-
cess from West Virginia, Miss
Myrna Catherine jarrett. will
be honored at . reception
from 8 to SPIN. on April s IN
the New Senate Office Build
ing.
The reception sponsored
by the West Virginia Society,
will be held In the north caf-
eteria. Miss Jarrett ID o
sophomore at Ohio Univer-
sity. Athens, Ohio. where she
Is msjoring in home econom-
les and Journalism.
Evening star., 1961-03-31
NAVY CHIEF
BUYS HOUSE

The Secretary Of the
Navy John B. Conhally
and Mrs. Connally ere In
Texas for the holidays.
They are going to be very
busy when they return
getting ready to move into
their new abode.
The Connaliys have
bought the FoxhaIl Road
home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Noyes Mcdowell
who In turn have bought q
house in Spring Valley.
Moving day for all con- J
cerned is to be sometime
after the first of June
when school is out. "a
Evening star., 1961-03-31
To Fold Bundoaes.

4 The community services
section Of the Junior Wom-
ems Club Of Chevy Chase
will meet to fold bandages
for the Cancer Society on
April 5 to $3.50 am. at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Becker.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

TTE: IF had million dollars do you know
II where I'd be this minute?"
She: Sure, you'd be on our honeymoon"
A TEXAN who got to brooding over the fact
IA that he was living in only the second larg-
est State, went up to Alaska and asked How
do get to be an Alaskan"
The bartender in the Last Chance Saloon,
figuring on having little fun with him, said:
"Podnuh, you can't be full-blOoded Alaskan
until you've dOwned pint of whisky at one
Rulp, danced with an Eskimo and shot polar
bear"
That's for me-" said the Texan, and or
dered the pint Of whisky. He got it down at one
gulp, although his eyes were glazed slightly
rs he lurched from the saloon. The boys waited
for him until almost midnight, when he STUN
bled through the doors all scratched and
ripped and bloody.
"Okay," he said. "Okay, I'm gonna be an
Alaskan. Now where's that Eskimo I'm sup
posed to shOot?"
Evening star., 1961-02-19
All in Fun

66TT ELLO." said woman's voice over the
IL phone. rs this the Missing Persons
Bureau? My husband has disappeared. Can
you help me find him?"
Certainly, madam" said the bureau chief.
will you describe him?"
WELL" said the wife, Hes short and very
fat. And bald. Likes blondes. Wears thick
glasses and has a high pitched. Squeaky voice
and red nose. And he oh, nuts to him. Never
mind"
Evening star., 1961-02-19

A SCRUBWOMAN held winning ticket in
"A the Irish Sweepstakes, and collected
100000
mo, I'm not gonna quit my job" she told
the reporters. But Heaven help anybody that
gets in the way Of my mOp!"
WhOss YOUR Govoriss IOke7 Send
MOpOziNs. 22S VirOiWO Ovs~WO ST.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

TWNHE husband who's always busy as bee
Il may sOmeday find his honey missing.
TINE absent minded science teacher brought
Il package into class. Il caught frog and
a toad yesterday" he said to his students
Now we'll have test. l want to see If you can
tell which is which"
Then he opened the package and took out
a ham sandwich and cheese sandwich.
MY gOOdness!" he exclaimed. Il could
have sworn just ate my lunch"
MONICA GRANT
Thot'II Be the Doy
BY FRITZ WILKINSON
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Laughing It Off

Formula For Peoee
NOV aUh0t is GmsiSs at the White House
~ In the dead Of cold winteT night?
It's practically tsOO IN the morning,
And its suddenly flooded Nth light.
There's something ado at the White House;
Some urgency, surely, pTeU0ils.
They're suddenly snapped into action
Attending to vitGl details.
N0O iOhdt's going on at the White House?
What crisis is everyone needing?
Just someone 0sO0lee in the White House
Preparing the too o'clock feeding.
EVELYN WADE
THE small boy was quizzing his father. He
Il asked: rs it true that the StOrk brings
babies?"
Yes, sonny"
And Christmas presents come from Santa
Claus?"
Yes, sonny"
And the Lord gives US our daily bread?"
Yes, sonny"
Then Daddy, why do we need your"
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Such fashionable time sover. Guoronteed
Washable, it drips dry to need no ironing.
Machine washes and dries, too. Perfectly
pockobIe it's approved by "Good House
keeping. Exclusive tIoroI bloom pottem
in blue, IiIoc, mocha. 10 to 20; l2H to
22h. Also in solid navy. l2-20; l2h-
22h.
nAvTIMF DResses-TM HecHT COAL STORES
Moa o. PhoWs IA. $500 A"vtisDs
The Adak sun., 1961-11-13
ADAK SUN
A ROUND [

of of been to 2knotL o and Koreav
 
  lkeels its 0 nother
  A 
  built Curtiss and delivered o Navy l the 
 
   Aboardt the 
 
 
 
    "If don't have it it. $ nmeit
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Usinger's sausage. which has
been a commodity in that city
for more than rs years.
Ocean-going vessels are now in
the Maumee River at Toledo
from all parts of the world.
Parking lots in Toledo
charge 20 cents an hour.
Those big motion pictures,
THE MisfitS," Exodus"
"Spartacus" and The Alamo" "
are being played all over. I'll
still take THE Apartment"
Sign of the times: Burlesque
houses are springing up again
A trend that may get to New
York, N. Y.
"wednesday: The Big West)
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Here's How to Get More
For Your Gasoline Money

start your trip and then every
1000 miles. The wheel bear
ings should be cleaned and
repacked. if they haven't been
Serviced in the last six months.
Have your brakes tested both
to be safe and to be sure they
aren't dragging dragging
brakes can use up a lot of
gasoline.
Keep the engine in top
operating condition. Check the
spark plugs. and use the proper
plug for your engine.
Be sure timing and dis
tributor points are in adjust
ment to insure that the most
power is produced from the
least gasoline.