davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-01

May 2. is 6.27 per cent higher
than the current $l3,958, ,295
budget. s--.,--.-
1t contains a $3l7,625 slash
in the city school board request
Of $6.369.324.
School officials had ear
marked $So5,775 Of their pros
posed budget for teacher pay
increases and $4,000 for addi-
tional teachers.
The recommended school
budget, Mr.. Barnwell said, will
permit significant salary ad-
justments" for teachers despite
the reduction.
"Since the teachers in the
Alexandria public schools were
given a salary adjustment last
year, and the proposed salary
adjustment this year totaled
5 $305,775 (of which approx
mately $66,000 is for regular
incrementS). it seemed that it
would be possible to grant a
salary adjustment of less mag
! i1itude than proposed by the
school board" Mr.. Barnwell
. paid.
Other Increases Favored
- While the budget contains
only automatic pay increases
Tor city employees under the ex-
listing pay scale, Mr.. Barnwell
Strongly recommended" in
creases for all municipal en-
ployes.
: The increases are necessary,
he said, Ito meet the pay stand
ards Of the Metropolitan Area. :"
To pay for the proposed sal
Ary increases, Mr.. Barnwell
suggested using $135,000 Of the
estimated $219,433 reserves for
1852. The council will con-
slider the recommendation after
the May 2 hearing.
Balancing the budget" Mr..
Barnwell told the council, IRE
lies on an increased surplus
fund and estimated increases
in other revenues"
The estimated $1,000, 900 sur
plus is threatened, however, he
said, by unexpected snow re-
moval, welfare, and street and
equipment repair costs this
winter.
The school budget was cut
after a meeting yesterday Of
school officials and a three
man Council Committee of
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim and
Councilmen James T. Luckett
and Josiah S. Everly. The
school officials, the mayor
said, agreed to the cut on the
Evening star., 1961-03-01
5 Held in Ruid

Alexandria police yesterday
charged five men with operat-
ing a numbers game after a
raid on a house in the 1000
block Of Pendleton street.
Detective Sergt. Charles M.
Baber, along with Detective
Walter Williamson and Pvt.
Bobby Conley, said they con-
fiscated $189 and number slips
found on the men.
Detective 1t. Francis john
son estimated the numbers op-
Grafton took in about 5000 daily.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

condition $4,000 from bond
funds be provided for repairs
to jackson School and that
school surpluSes in excess of
100000 be applied to their
budget.
Mayor Bendhein said the
school officials felt essential
school services can be carried
out" under the revised budget.
In other business last night
the city council deferred in
definitely public hearing on
whether the city should join
Fairfax County in seeking pub
lie ownership of the Alexandria
Water Co.
The Council acted after
Oliver Lloyd Onion, a director
of the City's Chamber of Com
merce, requested the delay to
permit the Council and the
Chamber to discuss the plans.
Alexandria businessmen, he
said, don't have enough infor-
nation on the proposed move.
Mayor Bendheim. in supporting
the deferral invited other citi-
zen groups to. join the Cham
ber in discussions.
Slum Issue Flares
Tempers flared in an un-
scheduled public hearing on
ownership of slum housing by
public officials. r
A resolution. proposed by the
mayor, requiring Council ap-
pointed officials to repair their
Slum properties with a "rea-
sonable time" after they are
declared sub-standard was de-
ferred after heated debate.
Speakers questioned whether
a definite time limit should be
set for repairs.
The resolution was turned
over to City Attorney v. Floyd
Williams to consider proposed
amendments.
Mr.. Williams last night came
under sharp attack by Edward
J. Gulewicz, chairman Of the
Committee to Rid Alexandria
Of Slum Housing. Mr.. Gulewicz,
along with another CRASH
member. Mrs. jamie Witt said
Mr.. Williams was opposed to
enforcement Of the city's hous-
ing code.
Mr.. Williams denied the
charge, and said, II will not
be a yes man to any pressure
group" If legal procedures are
not followed. Mr.. Williams said,
the code will not hold up in
court actions.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

new George Mason College
planned for the town Of Fair
fax.
Both aspirants were hackers
Of Gov. Almonds appropria-
ton and budget bills aimed at
providing money for highway
construction, mental hospitals,
industrial development an d
higher education. They also
have been strong supporters for
repeating the poll tax and said
they plan to seek such action
at the next legislative session.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

branches. sol South GIebe road.
Arlington. and 135 North Pitt
street, AleKaildria; Jefferson
Cleaners, 507 South Twenty
third street; Crockett'S Service,
Wilson boulevard and North
Barton street. and Greenwood
Servicenter, 4505 Lee highway.
all in Arlington; at 706 West
Broad street. Falls Chcrch, and
206 East Main street. Fairfax.
Tags also may be obtained Ly
mail from Box 1898, Richmond.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Freight DeruiIed

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. /
(AP).-Twenty cars of a north
bound Baltimore g. Ohio freight
train derailed near Winchester
yesterday, tearing up a thou
sand feet Of track and roadbed.
Only the engine and two tank
cars Of the train remained up
right. No injuries were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Wary

Eat. talk, laugh or sneexe without
rear OF insecure false teeth dronnine
shpping or wobbling, FASTEETEi
nolds plates 6rmer and more com.
Lortaoly. This pleasant powder has no
ummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling
Coeen'S cause nausea. It's alkaline
inon-actd). Checks plate odor;S
loenture breath). Get FASTEETH AZ
any drug counter, - ~
Evening star., 1961-03-01
$14.8 Million Budget
Urqed for Alexandria
BY JOHN NEARY
Star staff Writer

. $14S34,545 operating budget which calls for real
estate personal property tax increases for Alexandria
recommended last night by Eugene Barnwe acting city
manager. ~
The proposed 1862 budget scheduled for public hearing
Evening star., 1961-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Rip Van WinkIe
Couldn't Sleep with
Nagging BackacIle

Nov You can get the fast relief you need
from nAgging backaehe, haadache and mus
eular aches and pains that often cause rest
less niGhts and miserable tirOd~0ut fssllnsA
When these disconforts come On with over.
exertion OF stress Gnd strain - you want
relief = want II fast Another disturbance
may be mild bladder irritation followins
wrong food and drink - often setting up
Q restless uncomfortable feeling.
For quick relief get Deans Pills. They
work fast In separate ways; I. By spesdy
pain-reileving action 70 ease torment Of nag.
sing baekAehs. headaches, muscular aehss
and pains. g. by their soothing effect on
bladder irritation. 8. BY their mild diurqte
aston tending TO increase dutput Of the .iS
miles Of kidney tubea.
Find out how quickly this sway madieimi
w0es TO work Enjoy Q good niRht'S sl@ak
and th8 same happy relief milllons have "a
ever 90 years. Ask for new, large she ano
save money. Get DoAn's Pills todayI
Evening star., 1961-03-01

6pecloI WOmeHS meuIelne Gan TolIevo
hot flashes, weakness, nervousness
...thsn you can enjoy life fully agaInl
Has change-of-life left you so
weak you feel only half" alive?
Suffocated by "hot flashes, con-
stantly tense g.. so you can't be an
afectionate wife and mother7
Don't despairl Lydia Pinkham's
Compound can relieve both ten
sion and physical distressl In doc
tors tests, Pinkharn's gave dra.
matte help without costly Shotsl
Irritability is soothed. "Hot
flashes" subside. Then most women
can go smiling through" change
of-life without suferingl
If change-of- life has left you
only ''half" o woman, get Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
from druggists. See how fast you
can feel "all woman" againl
Evening star., 1961-03-01

SLEEP 0 HOURS WAKE UP TIREDS
When due to simple iron-dehcisn-
cy anemia, take Pinkham Tab
lets. Rich in iron, they start to
strengthen your blood In one dayl
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Virginians to Pay $40

Virginia drivers will pay $40
for all passenger car tags be-
ginning March Is. They will
be sold at the following loca-
tionS:
Division of Motor Vehicles
Evening star., 1961-05-02
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

ReelSIer ana tribune syndicate
Some folks just do not
know how to relax. They
work too long at one time
and when they do stop they
are still tense. They do not
know how to "let go" in their
muscles or their minds. They
are incapable of sinking
happily into laziness.
There are many ways to
avoid habitual tenseness. In
the first place try to ap-
proach each day in a relaxed
manner. BY this I mean you
should approach it with vigor
but without the feeling or
rush and tenseness. These
are partly habit anyway.
Also take little breaks"
from work. If you were in an
office you would do this.
Why not do the same thing
at home? This makes a
tremendous difference at the
end of a busy day.
Do not take on more re-
SponSibilitieS or work than
Evening star., 1961-05-02
WHY GROW OLD?
Learn to Let Co.
In Muscles, Mind

you can handle without fati-
que.
Avoid boredom with your
work. You can do this by
learning more about the field
in which you work. If you
are in the home, meal plan
ming and preparation will be
more fun if you learn more
about nutrition and also add
new, interesting recipes to
your menus.
If you are a mot her, a
course or books in child psy-
chology will make you better
able to understand and guide
your child.
Try to avoid the feeling Of
pressure. You can only do so
much and you cannot do ten
things at the same time. Do
not look ahead at all of the
things which must be done.
Take one at a time and move
onto the next at a moderate
pace. You will accomplish
just as much and probably do
it better.
When you rest, deliberately
go limp all over from your
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorins House is con.
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
Of iGeos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot oeeept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Board Meetinq

The Women's Board of the
Presbyterian Home will hold
a board meeting Thursday
at 1890 am. at the New
IngleSide.
This is to be the first board
meeting in the new Home,
formerly located on Newton
street, now located on Mill
tary road.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

toes to the top Of your head.
Also relieve your mind of any
worriSome or irritating
thoughts. If possible, make
your mind a blank and do
not think of anything. These
little tricks will add much
to your store of energy and
happy living.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Farewell Lunch

Mrs. Alphand, wife of the
French Ambassador, will be
present at a farewell lunch
con to be held by the Club
d'amitie Franco Americaine
tomorrow at the Army-Navy
Country Club.
- The luncheon will honor
Countess de Sauveboeuf,
MRS. Yves Delrieu, Mrs.
Henri du Lattay, Mrs.
jean Bergeron, Mrs. Rene
/. .Conongues, and Mrs. Daigre,
who are returning to France.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Food for Peace
10 Be Topic

The Food for Peace pro-
gram will be discussed by two
acknowledgement food ex-
perts at the regular dinner
meeting Of, the Lutheran
Business and Professional
Women, on Thursday at the
Christ Lutheran Church.
The speakers are Dorothy
Hutcheson, institutional and
consumer director of the Rice
Council, Houston, Texas, and
Taylor Grizzard, field service
director for the Virginia
State Poultry Federation
Richmond.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Sve-Awoy

Mrs. A. A. S., Washington
Twice I have offered my
1D0 National Biographies to
people who have asked for
them through RICH, but I
suppose they received so
many replies that mine we're
not called for. I hate to
destroy mine, and if anyone
wants them they can have
them.
81 also have an excess Of
perennial flowers that some
one might want, especially
ifhe or she has a new home.
ThAve lots of them and would
be- glad to share them with
anyone who will contact me
through RICH.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Drive to PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. r. D., Annandale
My husband and and two boys, ages and 7,
will be driving to Pennsylvania for three-week
vacation. Since we will be travelling at eiSurely
pace, would like to stop en- route if there is some
thing interesting to See for adults or children.
We plan to go to Hershey, and would like
names of other places that would be of special in
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Representative
To Speak Here

Representative John H.
RousSelot, Republican Of CAL
ifornia, will speak at 8 pm.
tonight at the meeting of the
Mount Vernon Women's Re-
publican Club. Mr.. Rousselot
wM be the fourth speaker to
address the club this year, in
conjunction with the 1861
theme-"Political Education
for Women" The meeting
will be held in the Potomac
Room Of Woodward and Lo-
thKop.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
.Librory

70 Mrs. X. o. w., Adelphi
Mrs. W. S. NJ, Washington
IN your search for French
books, I gather you have not
tired the library. The D. c.
Public Library has a collec-
ton Of foreign language
books, and I'm sure they have
French books in this collec-
ton. I've borrowed German
books from them. I know Of
tlRo bookstores in town that
specialize in foreign litera-
ttave.
Evening star., 1961-05-02

terest to a family with small
children. Are any of the re-
sorts in the PoconoS planned
specially for families? Thank
you in advance for any help
I receive.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Parsley Keeping
Mrs. w. C.. C.

For many years I have
found this method successful
in keeping parsley fresh.
Wash the parsley, cut in
small pieces with kitchen
shears. drain, then pack
tightly in small plastic bag
carrot bags are fine-preSs
compactly and close with a
rubber band. This makes
just a small package that can
be kept frozen in the freezing
unit of the refrigerator, and
small chunks can be broken
off for use as needed. 1t will
keep indefinitely.
Evening star., 1961-05-02
Hot T ip

To Mrs. E. G. p, HydttSUille
Mrs. A. C. H., Springfield, Va
To mend the crack in your
plastic tub. I would suggest
this method: take a pairing
knife and. holding the handle,
heat the point until very hot.
Then Immediately press the
top tip on the crack, going
Evening star., 1961-05-02
WEE WOMEN

us my itty-bitty brave
man going to have it
mounted ?"
un and down. The hot blade
VIII thus melt enough of the
plastic on each side Of the
crack to bring both sides to-
gether. and the crack will be
ntended. Do this as often as
needed to melt a sufficient
amount Of plastic over the
crack. Do this on both sides
Of the tub, incidentally. I've
nnended several plastic things
this way.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

in "the sticks" To a show
business professional of the
early days Of this century
"every town outside New York
was Bridgeport by which he
simply meant that away from
the main stem, audience reac-
tions were unSophisticated, in
a word "corn-fed." So that
great Entertainer George M.
Cohan once pointed out in a
well-remembered song. "only
forty-five minutes from Broad
way" you would find hicks
and lays" galore.
Since these "corn-fed" audi
Evening star., 1961-03-06

enceS relished a broad and un-
subtle brand Of humor, it be-
came known as "corn-fed hu-
mora phrase which now is
simply "corny joke"
It's interesting to note that
no one in the theater today
would draw the distinctions
that were commonplace a gen.
Grafton ago. Television and the
motion pictures have brought
polished, sophisticated enter
tainment to every part Of the
country. You would be hard
pressed today to find an audi
ence that would merit the con-
temptuous "cornball, strictly
from hicksville" label that a
vaudevillian of the 1920S might
have used.
@. I keep hearing a CONNER
cial for a fruit Juice with 100
per cent more flavor cells
added" Can you tell me what
this means? 100 per cent more
than what? &C. NJ, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
A. Most professors of frozen
orange juice strain it to re-
move seeds and pulp before
freezing. This particular can
ner then replaces some pulp.
Since any pulp at all will give
it 100 per cent more" than
other juices, that's the basis for
the claim.
I like to imagine that this is
how it all came about. One day
someone goofed somewhere
Evening star., 1961-03-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THORN MeBRIDE
GIL THORP
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. I think everyone knows
what a "corny joke" is. What
i want to know is just how
"corny" acquired this meaning? :?
IL. p, N. Y. C.
A. "Corny"-originally a con-
traction Of "corn-fed"-was
first used by actors and vaude-
Williams to describe audiences
Evening star., 1961-03-06

along the assembly line and a
batch got through without
being strained. "Oops," cried
the foreman, I'VE left some pulp
in this batch. What shall we do
with it?" Never fret" quoth
Evening star., 1961-03-06
al Smith

the ever-resourceful ad man,
"call>the pulp flavor cells and
we have a new product claim
to make. and another chap
ter was written in the book of
Ad Mans Semantics.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Cut 57-k n Browning 81

Despite some red hot shooting,
the Indians bowed to the tall
and talented Cut Bank Wolves at
Cut Bank on December % by a
score of 71-52. Shooting a torrid
SO per cent clip the first half,
the Indians still dropped behind
the Wolves 1921 and 27-34 at
halftime.
The Wolves came back strong
after the half to extend their
lead to 1896 and TSP. The big
difference in the game was pro-
vided by g. 5" Cut Bank center
Quist who practically single.
handedly controlled both back
boards.
Browning's Ken Bird was high
scorer in the game as he pump.
ed in % points during the first
three quarters before fouling out
Allen Weasa hit 20 for the In.
dams in the losing cause.
Weasa was Rrowning's top re.
bounder as he gathered in 9 for
the nights work. Quist and King
each tailed II for the Wolves.
The Indians connected on only
81 per cent of their free throws.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Hospital News

Currently Hospitali1ed: Daniel
George Calf Boss Ribs, Wilma
Calf Robe, Nellie Fugal, Nettie
Harrison, Angelina Heavy Run
ner, Woodrow Joseph Heavy Run
ner, Nose Henault, Joseph Nc
Kay, Dave Morgan, John Vincent
No Runner, James Red Fox,
Leonard Salois, Nora Skunk Cap,
Floyd Vielle, Virgel West Wolf.
Discharged: Ramona Gordon,
Virgil Tatsey, Ann Goss. Hiram
Calf Looking, William Running
Crane, Aloha Rutherford, Gerald
Guardipee, Marguerite Ruther
ford, Jonathon Cadotte, Cheryl
st. Goddard, Lawrence Small,
Virgil Martin, Richard Wild Gun,
Ruby Butterfly.
Transferred to Great Falls:
Agnes Old Man Chief.
Transferred TO GaIen: Gordon
Bear, Mary Ann Many Hides.
Blood Donors: Emogene Gould,
Wilbur Meineke, Thomas Wal
tiers, John Fitzgerald, Alvin Ken
nedy, Melvin Racine, William
Adams, Florence Wallace.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
1861 Reflected Local Changes

Water was made available to
an undetermined number of In
dian homes at Heart Butte, and
plans for making water available
to Indian homes in Browning
during the coming year are in
progress.
A low-rent public housing pro-
gram, to be a local-federal aid
project, was offered to the COM
munity, and most Importantly,
provisions of the Area RedeVelop-
ment Act, signed into law last
May by President Kennedy, have
been made available to the Black
feet Indian reservation. Involv-
ing community-federal aid, in
Guiding grants, all citizens of the
community determine for them
selves industries that will en-
ploy the most people, and mon
les provided within the Act make
the industries possible.
The ARA program of the Flat
head tribe west of the mountains
recently obtained official approx
al, the first of any Indian reser-
walton, and its experimentation
will 60 into effect very soon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Justice Department
Has Authority In
Sherman Esfufe

In explanation as to why the
tribe did not receive a Christmas
per capita payment this year,
the following Telegram received
by Chairman Swingley on Deem
Der rs should be self-explana-
tory. The payment, to a large
extent, depended upon whether
or not the tribe received a cash
settlement in the Sherman oil
case which has been explained
several times in these columns.
Washington, DC. Dec. rs, 1861.
Meade M. SwinsIey, Chairman
BIsekfeef Tribal Business covn.
Gil. Browning Mont. - This is in
response TO your telegram De-
eember 20, regarding tribal reso-
luton No. 44A-6l requesting De.
parfmenf Of Interior TO Withdraw
suit on settlement Of Claim for
oil and gas taken from Sherman
heirs tract. Settlement Of claim
rests entirely with Department
of Justice. There is no action
Department Of Interior can take
in absence Of request from JUS
fiee for recommendations. James
officer, Assistant Commissioner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Mrs. Ole Overdah! Rites
Held Wednesday
At Methodist Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Ole
Overdahl were held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 pm. in the Meth
odist Blackfeet Mission.
Mrs. Overdahl passed away at
her home Friday evening.
She was born in Norway June
II, 1888 and came to the United
States while a young girl.
She was married to Ole Over
dahl November 80, ia at Moor
head, Minnesota, moving to Mon
tana about 80 years ago. Her hus-
band preceded her in death jan
uary 16, 1860.
Survivors include her son, Mel.
ford, and a daughter, Mrs. Har,
old SERVER, both of Browning
three grandchildren, and a cous
in, Mrs. A. Kozell of Cheyenne
Wyoming.
Pallbearers were Leo Douglas
Guy Smith, Bill McFadyean, Dor
MacRae, Leslie ALBERT and Ken
meth Holland.
Following services conducted
by Rev. Richard Fiero, interment
was made in the Crown Hill
cemetery beside her husband.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28

With the coming new year, some
of the notable changes during
1861 in Browning environs are:
SHELLS Curio sold out to Ron
Bell; Phillips sc changed hands
from Bill McFadyean to Charles
Momberg; Bob's Carter Service
opened and closed, reopened
again to house Hodgdon Garage;
II & j bought out Hanneman's
Variety Store; Joe Show opened
Joe's Conoco Service.
Petroleum Research Corpora
ton of Denver Offered to the
Blackfeet a partnership proposal
concerning subsurface storage of
atomic wastes; DR.. Edward L.
King, Browning physician, moved
his practice to Manhattan in Gal
latin county, Montana; North
western Tire Co. opened, to
change managers recently; Ken's
Market closed.
Several homes were built for
hospital personnel in the vicinity
of the Public Health Service hos.
pital; several homes were con
, structed in the town of Brown
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-28
Capacity Audience
Enjoys Schools
Christmas Program

A near capacity crowd of par
ents, brothers, sisters and friends
attended the Christmas program
presented by the Elementary
school students and faculty in
the school gymnasium Thursday
evening.
Title OF this years production
wss Christmas Is To Find" and
the well-rehearsed actors in the
play gave a very creditable per-
Torrance with their colorful cos
TUNES enhancing the theme of
the production.
The Junior High Band opened
the program with several selec-
tions.
About go students sang in the
Junior High Chorus while the
elementary chorus consisted OF
approximately $50 students from
grades four, five and six. About
$50 students took part in the
presentation.
A hearty vote of congratula,
tions to the students and faculty
for their fine performance, which,
judging by the sizeable attend.
ance. is locked forward to each
Christmas.
Following the program, Christ,
mas treats through the courtesy
Of the Browning Lions Club,
were presented pre-school young
sters as the crowd filed out the
exits