davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-13

The five series are:
/. Midweek (19 pairs, Tues
day and Wednesday nights,
Constitution HalD.
2. Matinee % concerts,
Thursday afternoons, Lisner
Auditorium.
3. Prince Georges County
Is concerts, Thursday nights,
Ritchie Coliseum, University
of Maryland.
4. Montgomery County g
concerts, Richard Montgom-
cry H. s., Rockville, Md.
5. Greater Alexandra g
concerts, Francis Hammond
H. S., Alexandria, Va.).
Major Bargain
Tickets for the Midweek
Series still rank as a major
bargain, with prices ranging
from $2S to $54, and if you
happen to be a student or an
enlisted man, SIS buys you
the entire 10 concerts.
And Just in case you are
figuring on waiting and see
ing, it is good to remember
that you can save as much
as 81 cents on the dollar If
you buy series rather than
individual tickets.
Howard Mitchell Back
Howard Mitchell, fresh
from a triumphant series of
engagements this summer as
guest conductor in Uruguay
and Argentina. and refreshed
after a brief vacation in YER
mont, returns TO ConSClCuLlon
Hall to lead the NSO in what
promises to be a fine season.
Except for guest appear
ances by Knachaturian' and
Monteux, two pairs by the
Philadelphia under Ormandy,
and a single split pair by the
Boston under Munich (your
last chance to see "le beau
Charles" in action, in all
probability, as Leinsdorf is
slated to take over), DR..
Mitchell Is in total COM
mand.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
TODAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, 1t.
- Col. Albert SchOepDer, conductor.
Watergate, $40 pm. The Diplomat,
Sousa: Overture, The Masqueraders,
Mascagni; George Gershwin Medley,
arr. jolly. Bolero, Smith: Mass and
Carnival, from La Fiesta Mexicana,
Reed; Intrada. Chorale and March.
from Symphonic Suite. Williams;
Valse de Concert, Glazounov: Dreams
Of Love. List: Prologue, from
Pagliacci, Leoncavallo; Internal
Dance, Berceuse, and Finale. from
The Firebird. Stravinsky.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Matinee Series

Not all the glories are re-
served for Constitution Hall,
however. The Matinee Series
at LiSner, which has con-
sistently sold out year after
year, with many Washing
tonians disappointed that
they did not act fast enough,
will offer Entremont, Janis,
Stern and Richter Haaser
with an extra in the form of
Werner Lywen and John
Martin playing the Brahms
Double Concerto. Guest Con-
ductor Pierre Monteux will
also be .-.s at Lisner, as
Evening star., 1961-08-13

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND,
Capt. James King, conductor Solo
lists: Robert Stuart, marimba; VIII
b linn Jones, baritone; East Front, Cap
itol, s pm. Fanfare and Allegro.
Williams: Carnival Overture, Dvorak
Gershwin Preludes. arr. Basta: Sc
lections. Flower Drum Song, Rodgers;
Fairest OF the Fair. Sousa; New
foundland Rhapsody, Gable; John
Henry, arr. Hunsberger; Capriccio
1talien. Tchaikovsky.
KATHERINE HOOVER, flute; Gloria
Swisher. piano. Glover Room. Hurst
Hall, American University, $40 D IN.
Suite in D, Op. /. No. /, Hotteterre
lie Romain: Sonata, Hindemithl So
natine, Ibert; Sonata. on. "a,
wATERGATTEi SYMPHONY oRcHEs-
IRA, DR.. Henry Goldstein, conduc-
tor. Soloist: Marian Burke, piano.
Watergate, $50 pm. Romeo and
Juliet Overture, Tchaikovsky; Piano
Concerto No. ] in B flat minor,
medians, Kabaievsky; Selections,
Gayne Suite. Khachaturian; Selec-
tions, Masquerade Suite, Khachatur-
ian; Russian Sailors Dance, Gliere
LYRIC THEATER COMPANY. stephen
Evening star., 1961-08-13
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. % an.
WT0P FM-gs.3 Me.-S:25 an. to 2:1o an.
WxRA-FM-1e5.s Me.-17 assn to u pm.
WASH-fM-S7.t Me- IN. to l7:is an.
M0Hasy-Sunday.
W0l-FM-sS.1 Me.-s:3o an. % RIdalght.
WFAN-FM-100.3 Me- an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Cant.
Gloss, trumpet. CAPITOL steps 3
pm. The Veterans March, Pares:
Overture. II Signor Bruschino
Rossini Norwegian Dances No :
and 3. Grieg; Concertino for Clari-
net, Op. 26. Weber: Siavonic Dance
NO. 1, Dvorak; FL Abanico, Java
loves; Selections West Side story,
Festival at Baedad. from schehere,
zade. Rimsky- -Korsakov.
USAE AIRMEN OF NOTE, 1t. Johnny
OSeekee, condu uctor: StrollinE
Strings. watergate $50 pm. pro-
gram not available.
SATURDAY
MARK FAX, organ. st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square, & pm. -Four
Chorale, Preludes, Bach; Fantasy
and Fugue In G minor, Bach; Con-
certo No. 5 in F, Handel; Prelude,
Fax; The Quiet Church, Fax;
Toccata. Franck: Chorale in A
minor, Franck.
LYRIC TFEATER COMPANY. Stephen
Prussins, conductor. WASHINGTON
Hebrew Congregation, $50 pm.
Repeating Wednesdays program.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20
tFor Full Details See
Next Sundays ListinRs)
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND
Watergate, $50 pm
Evening star., 1961-08-13
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Prussing, conductor. WASHINGTON
Princess Ida, Gilbert & Sullivan
(Cast: Bailey, Mattoon, Kline, Pan
coast, White, Fox, Wise, Cox
Fletcher, CARROLL.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

$3.50. wTTG (5-special.
Debate on Foreign Aid. SEN
ators JavitS and Aiken dis
cuss the administrations bill.
The program pre-empts A
Way of Thinking.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
RECORD REVIEW
The Happy Return
OF Victor Herbert
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Nothing heavy" today,
you say? Okay. Just happen
to have on hand some Victor
Herbert, Rudolf Friml, a rec
ord by the Boston Pops, a
smattering of lightly played
string music, something from
Richard Rodgers and even a
helping of frothy Mozart.
Long overdue is the Victor
Herbert (RCA Victor) and it
could not be more fortunate
that the executants are the
Robert Shaw Chorale and
Orchestra.
There are no surprises here
only the old favorites that
pile nostalgia on top of mel
ody. There are selections
from In Old New York, Mile.
ModiSte, Naughty Marietta,
Orange Blossoms, Eileen,
Babes in Toyland, Sweet
hearts, The Only Girl and
The Fortune Teller. Every one
is known by heart to all
Herbert fans.
Shaw Singers Shine
What makes them so ex-
traordinary are the arrange
ments by Robert Russell Ben
nett, the excellent sound and,
of course, the know-how of
the Shaw soloiSts and chorus.
This will give everyone a ro-
mantle flash-back, very well
some since it is the only
singing Herbert in the
Schwann cataiog.
Also from RCA Victor
comes excerpts from Friml's
The Vagabond King featur-
ing the late Mario LAMA.
This rousing operetta with
its stirring and sweet songs
once was a great favorite.
Many will find it still rivals
Victor Herbert's tunes.
Some Singing Strings
This should be Lanza's kind
of music, but his voice
sounds strangely heavy and
does not record faithfully.
His vis-a-vis, Soprano Vir-
ginia Raskin has the cham
payne voice suitable to the
role.
Kapp Records, which has
been doing some fine work
in the classical as well as
pops field, presents two new
charmers. One is called The
Voice of the Strings, featur-
ing Emanuel Vardi and the
Kapp Sinfonietta. On the
program are. the Scherzo
from the Mendelssohn Octet,
Arensky's Variations on a
Theme by Tchaikovsky,
Vaughan Williams Green
sleeves, Warlock's Capriol
Suite, BARRIERS Adagio for
Strings and Vardi's Ameri-
cana. ....
Vardi has assembled an
outstanding group Of players
and conducts them with the
touch of a true artist. Most
striking are the darkness of
hues and richness Of tones
that emerge from this rec
ord. An enjoyable disc on all
counts.
Kapp also has a worth-w
contribution in "The Virtu-
oso Violinist David Maiden
Play Works by the Virtuoso
Violinists."
Paganini Fireworks
Hear Maiden play these
vignettes, the Joy and/or de-
spair of every fiddler, and you
will see the viruoso title is
fairly won. He rips through
things like Paganini's Per-
petual Motion with ease and
eclat.
Besides a Paganini Ca
price, there are pieces by
Wieniawski, Sarasate, Vera
Evening star., 1961-08-13
WEDNESDAY

vocation, Debussy; Jerome Kern
Medley, arr Loboda; 1912 Overture.
Tchaikovsky.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1e0o ke.-74-h0ur spersusa.
WPlk-13o Ke.-Daylight sHly.
WaMR-ieso ks.-Dayiight saly.
WUST-112o Ke.-Dayllght sHiy.
WfM-122e ke.-Dayllght saly.
WWDc- -12so Ke.-;24-houf speEstIsa.
WEEL-131o ke.-24-hsuF aperatIsn sKesVV
Mondsy midnIght to Q an Tuesday.
W0Ok-ljlo Ke.-7l-hsuT operation MsAday-
Saturday; suuday an. to nldnight.
WAvA-100 ke.-s an. 70 $50 .p.m
WEAM-13so Ke.-2l-hsur speFation, except
Sunday midnight to an. MsHdsy.
WD0N-1S4o Ke.-DayliSht saly.
WPec-1SSo Ke.-DayliSht saly.
WeMS-51O Ke.-s ante mldBight; SstMdsJ
J an. to I AM Sunday . an. to MldaIsht
WRRM-1Aso ke.-DayIlsht snly.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Cwo
Donald Stauffer, conductor. Soloist:
Edward Barton, cornet.. CAPITOL
Plaza, 8 pm, Our Nations Capital
March. Mitchell; FingaPs Cave
sharp mineT pGa9df ere
qde in G minor, Rachmaninoff:
Italian Polka. Rachmaninoff: ORA
matie Essay Williams; SELECTIONS,
Ia M.,t tBohems: .puccini; Blue Danube
Trumpets. Brockenshlre; The Klaxon,
Fillmore: Lassus Trombone. Fill
more: Them Bases, Huffine; The
II Blpe od and the Gray, Filas:s ,...,
Sy Pm WoHsE PLAxERS
chestra. Nicholas Pappas, conductor
WaterRate. $50 pm. The Mikedo
Sullivan (cast: James, Cumming
Murray. Saunders, Jones. Mattoon,
Bailey, Moriston).
TUESDAY
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND,
Col. GeOrge s. Howard, conductor
soloist;; William DuPrse, tenor
Southern Rhapsody, Hosmer; Bugler'
Holiday. Anderson; Country Gardens,
Granger; Russian Sailors Dance,
Gliere; Victor Herbert Favorites;
Lassus Trombone. Fillmore; Gzardas
Confrey; Pacific National Exhibition
March, Howard; Stars and Stripes
Forever. Sousa.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Mai
Samuel L0bOda. conductor. Soloists
Jack Behrend. timpani; Jerry
JenninEs, tenor: Watersate, $3.50
pm. The Honor Guard, Loboda
Prelude,fsDie 'Meistersinger, Wagner
Latin american Medley, arr. Croy;
Selections, from Frescoes, Wood
Toccata for Timpani, Loboda: pro.
cession of Mobiles. from Mlada
Rimsky- -Korsakov; 76 Trombones
from The Music Man, Wilson; In.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

each: Say NO! We cannot cooperate in a
venture of elf-destruction.
The United States has = right nOsO = the
POtUer to prevent the United Nations from be.
corning an instrument Of SOUiet foreign policy.
We are the guardians of the ideals which the
United Nations was formed to serve. Aloyalty
to those ideals requires that we work to save
the United Nations by refusing to cooperate
with it for so long as it betrays those ideals.
The true friends of international peace
and freedom everywhere, including millions
upon millions of Asiatics, will look upon us
with gratitude and confidence if we will just
Say NO. and prove we mean it. TINE END
Evening star., 1961-09-17

in terms they understand. And we could show
them that the greatest colonialism ever effected,
anywhere, is that of Communism in China. If
the Presidents team worked as hard to get
the votes of the African members as it worked
to get the votes of the Democratic delegates in
Los Angeles, we could sit back secure in our
conviction that the Communists will not pre-
vail in the United Nations
The important change of the past year,
obviously, has been the weakness of the present
Administration in the field of foreign affairs
- whether in Cuba, in Laos, in Outer Mon
golia, or in the United Nations. Instead of
showing resolution, what has our government
done? Our ambassador to the United Nations,
Mr.. Adlai Stevenson, said in January that it
was perhaps inevitable" that Red China
should be recognized. Many of the men who
surround the President have long been accused
of policies of appeasement toward Red China
A trial balloon
In June the White House hoated trial
balloon in "The New York Times, suggesting
that we were prepared to offer seat to Red
China - because we were confident she would
refuse it unless we simultaneously elected the
government of Nationalist China. And this,
clearly, we were not prepared to do. The effect
of that maneuver was to go long way in col
lapsing the entire edi6ce of arguments. strate.
gc and moral, by which over the years the
government had painstakingly constructed the
absolute case against admitting Red China
under any circumstances.
In July second trial balloon was Aoated
to the effect that by recognizing Outer Mon
goGa our government hoped to appease the
forces clamoring for recognition of Red
China.
Such apolicy of appeasement and militant
indecisiveness has thrown despair into the
ranks of our closest allies. Our friends no
longer know just exactly what the intentions
of the United States are. 1t is on such confu-
sion and indecision that Communism thrives.
But the situation is not ITepGrabIe, and
there is evidence in the past tesO sUeekS that the
back Of the United States is stifening. 1t is
not too late. The answer to the forces of
appeasement in the United Nations in the
forthcoming debate is simple one. 1t can be
expressed in just two words of one syllable
Evening star., 1961-09-17

land China were undermined, we cannot afford
to acquiesce simply out of regard for the
United Nations Bylaws. This is the moment
where policy must transcend mere parliament
tary procedure.
Fortunately, it is inconceivable that the
United Nations would admit Red China if the
United States took an unrelenting policy of
opposition. We have taken such policy in
the past and year after year, Red China lost
her bid to batter her way in. Why is the sit.
uation different this year from last? What has
changed?
Has Red China become more ciciEised? The
evidence to the contrary is striking = reports
from the mainland are of the worst misery
from starvation and repression in the entire
history of China.
Has Red China become SO strong nO.r that We
cannot afford TO exclude her? The columnist
Joseph Alsop, close student of Far Eastern
developments, reports, and in this others con-
cur, that the Government of Red China may
be in more difficult position now than at any
time in its l2-year history. This is precisely
because of the costly and tragic blunders of
the lustful ideologists who have so wrecked
the nations economy and morale.
Is opposition 10 Red China weaker In the Far
East nOw than last year? On the contrary it
is stronger. The swarm of refugees from Red
China have carried the word of misery under
Communist totalitarianism to every corner of
Asia. By contrast, Formosa's economy is thriv-
ing. Land redistribution has brought a wide
ownership of property. The morale ofits armed
forces is at an all time high.
Why, then, should we be worrying this
year about the outcome of the forthcoming
debate? In part it is because of the admission
over the past year of dozen or SO African
nations whose foreign policy is oriented toward
Moscow's, owing to residual bitterness against
the colonialist policies of the West, and other
factors. But if we are deeply convinced of the
soundness of our Far Eastern policy, are we
prepared to allow dozen African states to
change the course of foreign affairs?
If we we're truly resolved to have our way
on China, we could, of course, win the votes
of the African states. We could approach them
Evening star., 1961-09-17

NoTEs The ballots accompanying letters be acknowledged
returned but all @ be reviewed and referred S GOcater
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
If you didn't give
to GA

how many youngsters would go without the
health services, the counseling, the guidance
and the recreation centers needed TO build
healthy bodies and minds?
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
If you didn't give
to GA

who would provide the care, the counsel
ing and the personal attention TO the needs
of our aged?
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
if you didn't Give to CJA

how many hands would be left
empty of hope for the future?
The Arizona post., 1961-02-17
If you didn't give to GA.
TIME IS RUNNING OUT!

The 1861 Combined Jewish
Appeal now is in IFS final
stages. The success of the
drive now depends upon
the hundreds of persons who
have not yet given a Life
saving gift. If you are one of
these, won't you unburden
your heart today with a gift
10 CJA?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02
Proposed Legislation Would
Extend Indian Claims Office

On January l8, 1861, the Indian
Claims Commission submitted to
Congress legislation which would
extend the life of the Commits
sion an additional ten years. I'm
der the present law, the Com
MISSIONS activities are to ter
inmate April II, 1862. The Com
missions proposed amendment
to the Indian Claims Commission
Act would extend the Commits
sion's existence to April, 1872, or
the date of completion of the
Commissions work if that should
occur before 1872
Copies of the proposed amend
ment were sent by the Commits
sion to the Vice-President and
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. The Commissions let
ter which accompanied the pro-
posed amendment made the fol
lowing points in support of eX-
tending the life of the Commits
sion.
A large number of claims filed
with the Commission remain I'M
decided. Some 468 petitions, or
docket numbers, are in this cate
CORY of undecided cases. Each
petition sets forth a claim which
is highly complex, frequently COW
ers vast areas of land, may in
volve large sums of money, and
requires long study by experts
before proof can be introduced.
Claims by the government in the
form of offsets and counter
claims must also be considered
by the Commission. Additional
time consumption is present in
those situations where an appeal
from the Commission is taken to
the Court of Claims.
Moreover, the Commission fur
Their noted, the Indian claimants
and the United States have al
ready spent large amounts of
money in preparing their claims
and defenses. The time and mon
ey invested in the yet undecided
cases, however, have had the eff
feet of making many of them
ready for final determination in
the near future.
To assist all concerned by &C
celebrating the final adjudication
of the still-pending cases, the
Commission recently has taken
steps to process the claims more
rapidly. Along this line, a new
trial calendar for three years in
advance has been prepared; mea-
sures are being taken TO use
hearing officers to hold trials;
and expanded office facilities for
the Commission and its staff re-
Gently have been secured.
The Commission concluded that
in spite of the planned program
of acceleration of undecided
cases, it is estimated that an adj
ditional ten years will be re-
quired by the Commission to
complete its task.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02

- Army Pvt. Kelly J. La Plant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
LaPlant, was recently assigned
to the 10lst Airborne Divisions
327th Infantry at Fort Campbell
Ky.
The 101st, a major Strategic
Army Corps (STRAC) unit, con
stantly maintains an immediate
readiness force for airborne de
ployment to any area of the
world.
LaPlant is assigned to 327th':
Company A. He entered the Army
in September 1860 and completed
basic training at Fort Ord, Calf
The 23-year-old soldier is q
1856 graduate of Browning high
school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02
Bio Game Hunters
Enjoy Good Moose
Hunting In Montana

Montana hunters continued to
enjoy top quality moose hunting
during the 1860 hunting season
with AL moose reported taken
by sportsmen. Montana ranks
third in the nation in moose har-
vest, topped only by Alaska, first
and Wyoming, second. Highest
moose kill ever recorded in the
Treasure State was 40 in 1858.
OF the total number of these
big animals taken last year, 289
were bulls and Isl were females,
403 of which were adults and
only 81 calves. Sex and age of the
others was unknown. Southwest
Montana provided the most
moose hunting.
The big horn sheep harvest in
1860 was near that of the proceed
ing three years and above any of
earlier years. Fifty-five rams
were taken. However, the open
dry fall interfered somewhat with
sheep hunting success in the rug
ged sheep ranges of northwestern
and southwestern Montana, &C
cording to Fletcher Newly, state
big game manager. Hunters who
waited for SHOWS to bring the
bighorns to lower elevations were
unsuccessful, he said. Hunter sue
cess for sheep was high both in
the Rock Creek and Sun River
areas.
Newly stated that careful
management of both moose and
bighorn sheep has paid big divi-
dends for Montana sportsmen.
The harvest of moose has in
creased from so animals in 1913
to over 400 during each of the
last three years. During the last
five seasons on bighorn sheep
hunting. nearly 800 rams have
been taken, big increase over
only two rams taken in 1913.
The harvest of these two spe-
cies was determined from results
of hunter survey missionaries
from which figures were recent
ly tabulated and released this
week by the Montana Fish and
Game Department.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02
rBE GLACIER REpoRTER GIAcIER COUNTY MONTANA

The school children have com.
pleted their fluoride treatments.
Girl Scout and Brownie troop
No. z held joint meeting under
Mrs. Imelda Ground. Mrs. Inez
Larson, Public Health nurse, gave
lessons on nourishment and the
school lunch. Each scout and
Brownie was presented with a
lesson booklet. The troop is get.
ting ready for Girl Scout week
which will open March IL with
the scouts attending church in
uniform.
During this week Troop No.
will present program on civil
defense.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02

and family visited the Alec Sher'
mans on Sunday.
The meeting held on Feb. rs al
the school drew a good attend
ance. A variety of opinions were
expressed on how to. better the
conditions of the reservation. COT.
fee was served by Francis Red
Horn and the meeting adjourned
at about 9 pm. Peter Red Horn
conducted the meeting.
Quite a few Starr School peo-
pie attended the tournament. Our
dancers performed on Thursday
Eugene Ground was part of the
color guard that opened the game
Saturday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02
Starr School News
Imeids Ground

The show. The White Noun.
tain" will be shown TO the com.
munity on Tuesday night. II is
imperative that the people Of the
reservation stick together for
their common good. They have
always felt strength in number,
Let come what may the God Civ.
en- rights 10 the Indian will never
leave them, such as their trust
in Providence. their sense of
sharing and the beautiful feeling
that comes at sunset when they
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02
take an evening walk.

take an evening walk.
The reporter recalls when she
first came TO Browning to work
at the Blackfeet hospital the i'm
portance of the town paper that
was then called the Glacier Chief.
Under the title were these words:
"Of What Avail the Plow or Sail,
Or Land or Life If Freedom Fail. "
II was through Mr.. Davies and
Jason Devereaux Jr. that the
paper made its weekly advent
into Browning. The feeling to-
ward life is still the same. Free
dom is our priceless heritage
worth fighting and dying for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob England
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02

Approximately $50 local and
out-of-town people attended the
KMONster party at the commu-
nifty hall February "a. Great Falls
disc jockeys Gene Marianetti,
Mike Forney and Don Moe were
in charge of the dance. Live
music was provided by the wild
Ones" from Conrad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02
W. Withholding Form
Must Be Attached To
Income Tax Returns

In a joint return, where both
husband and wife worked, the
W-2's for each must be attached,
he said.
When either or both parties to
a return held more than one job
during 1860, all W-2's must be
attached, he added.
Refunds cannot be paid with.
out required W-2's, credit cannot
be given for taxes withheld, and
failure to include the statement
will mean return of the incom,
plete form to the taxpayer, with
the possibility of consequent late
filing and interest or other charg
es being added" Mr.. Healy said
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02

Propaganda, in a democracy, is
commendable except when it is
dishonest and subversive.
Holmes County herald., 1961-10-05

FOR SALE: 10 x SIS foot house
trailer. 1860 model. Phone 332
Lexington. 35 If