davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-02

graduates of the seventh and
eighth grade school, she'll pick
up her diploma next day in
class.
Its not a proper hairdo for
a 13-year-old child attending
school. It's too mature" Mr.
Johnso said.
"She has been truant on three
occasions, and one of her teach
ers reported that she incites
the class to chant we want q
break when they have to stay
a little longer than usual dur
ing double periods. She has
been quite a problem all year, y
he added.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Confederate
Services Set

Representative Afford, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, will speak at
a memorial service at 2::30 pm.
Sunday at the Confederate Me-
mortal at jackson circle in Ar
lington Cemetery.
1t. Col. William R. Farquar,
USA, will place a wreath at the
monument on behalf of Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Flowers also will be placed
by Mrs. Robert Bachman,
president general of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
and Richard Wright, vice COM
mander of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans. A wreath
also will be placed at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

physician, saw Mr.. Graham last
night and ordered an injection
Of two million units of peni-
cillin.
A spokesman said Mr.. Gra-
ham has had something of a
slight setback in the past 48
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Medical Alumni
OF CIV to Meet

The George Washington
University Medical Alumni
Association will meet here to-
morrow.
A four-hour session begin
ming at 9 am. will feature a
panel discussion on coronary
artery disease and gastroduo-
denal hemorrhage in the main
conference room of the uni
versity hospital.
DR.. Peter D. Comanduras,
director general of Medico. will
address a dinner meeting of
the group at $3.50 pm. in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. The
graduating class of the univer-
sity will be special guests at
the dinner.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Graham to Speak
Despite AiIment

LONDON, June 2 (AP).-
Billy Graham, i'll with a stub
born throat ailment, today de-
fled medical orders and left his
sick bed to join his evangelical
campaign in the north of Eng
land.
Aides said Mr.. Graham, Al
would go by train this after
noon to Manchester to speak
tomorrow evening to an expect
ed crowd of 10000.
Lord Evans, Queen Elizabeth's
Evening star., 1961-06-02

of the Communist Party centra,
committee.
He was a depty premier dur
ing 1856, left that post tt
take on an important planning
job-deputy chairman of the
state economic commission
and became aviation ministeI
in 1857.
He held seven orders oi
Lenin, two Stain prizes anc
had the title hero of Socialist
Labor.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

hours and is running a slight
fever. His doctors wanted him
to continue to rest in bed. But
he insisted that he should make
the Manchester journey and
make at least a brief address. :"
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Zoo Director Named

CINCINNATI, June 2 (AP).-
William Hoff, 81, curator of
Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo,
will take over as executive di-
rector of the Cincinnati Zoo
July /. He will succeed j. F.
Heusser. who plans to retire
because of poor health.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
rIBIocks$3.8M
Donation to Princeton

NEW YORK, June (AP)-Heiress Diana Culom Davis
has refused surrender $38 million trust fund her
fathers alma mater Princeton University.
Miss Davis, o. is at odds with her father Shelby Cuom
Davis investment banker the trust fund he up
for her and which he has Satedto go Princeton
contends sufficient other income and
Evening star., 1961-10-30

Conference of Foreign Ministers
in Costa Rica in August, 1860.
That meeting voted to sever
diplomatic relations with the
Dominican dictatorship. and to
apply partial economic sane
tions.
Intervention" Barred
Several leading Latin coun-
tries have persistently refused
to follow suit on Cuba. Brazil,
Argentina, Chile and Mexico
the so-called big powers
have opposed any action smack
ing of Intervention" in Cuba.
For that reason anti-Castro
diplomacy has had to move
carefully and slowly. For the
last four months the Colon
bians-in consultation with the
State Department-have quietly
Evening star., 1961-10-30

toward a foreign ministers
meeting will begin. The two
OAS committees must investi-
gate the charges and report
back to the OAS Council here.
Their recommendations w@ld
forln the basis for any meeting
Of foreign ministers.
This was the procedure fol-
lowed last year when Vene-
zuela charged in February that
the Dominican Republic under
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo
was a threat to the peace and
security of the hemisphere. The
Venezuelans offered proof that
the Trujillo dictatorship was
behind an abortive plot to as
sassinate Venezuelan President
Romulo Betancourt.
The result was the San jose
Evening star., 1961-10-30

The next move in the compli-
Gated machinery may come to-
day in the General Committee
of the OAS.
This six-man committee must
decide who is to hear far-reach-
ing Peruvian charges that Cuba
is guilty both Of political ag-
gression and of violating hemi-
sphere and human rights.
Sources close to the commit
tee believe it will recommend
that the Peruvians take their
complaints to two standing
committees of the OAS: The
r-American Peace Commit
tee and the Committee on
Human Rights.
Once this procedural wrangle
is out of the way. the real drive
Evening star., 1961-10-30

be welded" to the investiga-
ton of the Peruvian charges.
The object would be to work
out common hemisphere &C
ton against Communist infil-
tration and to write the ma
chinery against subversion INTO
the charter of the OAS. Once
the facts were clearly estab-
lished, Cuba would be asked to
break her ties with the Soviet
bloc and to seek peaceful de-
velopment within the inter-
American system.
If she refused, as expected,
it would be up to a meeting of
foreign ministers to decide
what further steps to take.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

pursued an initiative" in every
major capital of the hemi-
tions.
The aim has been to find a
formula for widest possible
agreement on hemisphere ac-
tions against Mr.. Castro. The
Colombians have skillfully
switched the focus from Cuban
United States conflict to the
wider problem of how the GAS
is to deal with Communist sub
version throughout the hem
isphere.
u. S. Embarrassed
The sudden Peruvian initia-
tive fell in the middle of these
preparations like a bonfbshell.
/ The Peruvians consulted no
one first.
The Peruvian proposals were
Evening star., 1961-10-30
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

Anti-Castro leaders in the
hemisphere are now aiming for
an inter american foreign min
listers meeting within the next
three months to isolate Cuba.
At least that much more time
is needed to prepare an ironclad
case against Cuban dictator
Fidel Castro. Latin American
experts in the State Depart
ment say.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

particularly embarrassing to
the United States. The State
Department could net publicly
oppose them. Their strong de-
nunciation of Mr.. Castro OBJ
viously echoed American feel
ings. But United States diplo-
macy had not prepared the
legal basis for openly indorsing
the foreign ministers meeting
the PeruvianS formally pro-
posed.
Since the more cautious Co.
lombian proposals have never
been put on public record-and
in fact are still being privately
discussed in foreign ministries
|-OAS sources believe they can
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Castro Foes in OAS
Moving Carefully

Without proper preparation.
they say. a premature meeting
Of ministers would SOW division.
not unity, in the anti-Commu-
mist struggle in the Americas.
1t would bring out into the
open the real split in hen1i-
spheric ranks on the Castro
menace.
Careful groundwork for over
coming that division is being
laboriously laid in the Organi-
zation of American States here.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
MONOGRAMNIED
ALL-SILK TIES

Here's q tie you con give with confidence.
The handsome z, 3 or 4 initial monogram
odds distinctive personal touch he'll surely
appreciate. Choose the oII-sik twill tie in
navy, maroon, brown or olive with white
initials, or in silver eroy with black initials.
Pleose allow 3 weeks for delivery.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
PERSONALIZED
KNIT by PURITAN
los

See all the coors of foil in our group Of
Puritan Bon-Lon knit shirts, nnono9rommed
with initials. lOO0o textroIzed nyIon fob
ric resists pIine and stretching, stretch
waist and wrist assures fit. Sizes S, M, L
and Xl.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
EASTERN STAR HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
MONDAY, DECEMBER II

The Order of Eastern Star held
its regular meeting in the Mason
ic Temple Monday evening, De-
cember IL.
Worthy Matron, Ann Johnson,
called the meeting to order.
Everyone was happy to hear
Sister Dolly Teeple is now home
from the hospital.
There will be initiation January
8.
After chapter was closed the
annual Christmas party was held
in the dining room. All members
brought exchange gifts and a
gift for the old people in the
Masonic home in Helena.
Brother Richard HazeltOn and
Brother Don Schmidt played the
piano for everyone to sing Christ
mas carols.
Sisters Barbara Weathered and
Mary Samel and Brother Doc"
Samel served a very delicious
lunch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Starr School News
Gym Davis
lDelayedl

On the evening before the
carnival you couldn't have found
q more enthusiastic, cooperative
group of people, who set up
their booths for the big event
on Friday. This was one of the
reasons the carnival was such a
success. Everyone had a wonder
full time and more fun. Members
of the PTA wish to express their
thanks to the merchants OF
Browning who were kind enough
to give so many nice prizes for
the carnival. Merchants included
were: Greco Bakery, Monarch
Lumber Co, Buttreys, Porky Sci
lars, Glacier Drug, Earl East
wood, Bercovich, Faughts, Bust
ness Mems Club, Club Cafe, Tee
pies, CANDLES, II & J Store,
Browning Mere. Bells, Jim
Hoyt, Mrs. Halseth, Glacier Stu
dio, STAINS Husky and Helgesons
Lucky winners were Sam New
Breast who won a blanket that
was ratified and Victor Running
Crane won the doll. Out from
Browning were Mr.. and Mrs. Roo
ert Kennerly, Loretta Bushy
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Colbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kittson, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bostwick, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Gene Heavy Runner, and
Harvey Mailman Sr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

entire political left field. Politi-
cal regimes have never been
known TO deliberately bring about
their own destruction.
If there should be anywhere
near a maximum exposure I'M
der the law, there just might be
some lifting of eyebrows here
in Glacier County. yes even in
Browning, where an, identified
Communist Party member recent
IL worked as a carpenter. Do you
know him? Ask me.
Remember that the CP claimed
100. 900 members at one time and
government agencies conceded
about $1,000. About three quar-
tiers of a million individuals have
held membership in the CPUSA
at one time or another. They had
TO be somewhere and some OF
them still are.
Just where do you think the
remnants of that unholy horde
is now? Could some of il be in
a governors mansion, in the Con-
gress. the judiciary, education,
religion, labor and farm organiza-
tions. the United Nations or gov
eminent agencies?. Certainly
from the Communists point OF
view il would be desirable TO
have their subvertors in all those
areas and more.
Do you believe for one moment
that the present national admin
istration can be expected to make
the maximum exposure, If II
should appear that Communists
are 10 be found in those places
rather than Just under the beds
of crack pot anti-Communists"
and radical or extreme right
ists?"
Recent issues of LIFE and
NEwSWEEK magazines h ave
presented the most biased, slant
ed and misleading information
to appear anywhere outside the
Party press. Regardless Of their
motives they constitute a posi-
tive aid and comfort to the anti
anti Communist movement. III
you seriously question this state
ment, will be pleased to dis
cuss the issue with any stable
group. anytime, anywhere.
v. o. Overcast
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Redog from
Shelby was there and recorded
some indian songs.
The arthritis survey team fin
ished UP on the 9th of Dec. All
left for eastern states for the
winter.
Doctor Burch is the only one
left but will be leaving in a few
DAYS. they were missed a lot by
the drivers. all enjoyed the work
together even if they were turn
ed down a lot.
Paul Running Crane bought a
bale of hay to feed his team
while he went to town but lost
il before he stopped and John Tat
sey found it. he paid a dollar Tor
it.
The old time Indian never
knew what Xmas was and today
they know so they are starting
to collect things to give and they
Put on a Xmas feed. they serve
dry meat which is cut into thin
Pieces and back fat berrie soup
fry bread, coffee because they
can not afford a turkey. They
eat with friends and also say
grace and share their meal with
mother earth as every thing
comes from there.
There will be a bingo at the
round Hall on the % Dec. for
the benefit of Heart Butte Xmas
dance
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
Annual Program For
Methodist Children
Set For December IL

The annual Christmas Program
for Children at the Methodist
Blackfeet Mission will be Sun.
day evening, December IL at 7:30
pm. Parents who intend to bring
their children to the program
and who want them to receive a
Christmas treat must come by
the Methodist Mission before De
cember 10 and leave their chill
dren's names and ages. Only
those children who have been
registered in this way and whose
names have been given to Rev
Bell will receive a Christmas
treat. 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
.AlEH@:E|
East Glacier Park, Mont
November %, 1861

November p, 1901
The Glacier Reporter
Browning. Montana
Those in high places who deny
the existence of Communist sub
version in this country or VINO
profess to see an external mill
tary threat only, cannot be ell
Their as naive or as well inform
ed as they alternately appear.
The Red manifesto issued De
eember 5. 1860, took special rec
ignition of the anti-Communist
movement and activity IN the
United States and concentrated
on its destruction as a top prl'
ority. The anti-anti movement got
into high gear with the attacks
on what they now term the radi'
cal or ultra right wing groups,
otherwise known as the conserva'
tive movement
II took the Supreme Court
eleven years to recognize what
all informed citizens have known
for decades, that there exists a
world Communist movement
whose purpose il is, by treach'
cry. deceit. infiltratiOn into other
groups governmental and other
wisel, espionage, sabotage, ter
rorism and any other means
deemed necessary, 70 establish a
Communist tOtalitarian dictator
ship through the medium Of
worldwide Communist OrganiZa
ton" That the Communist or
CARNATIONS thus described are
organized on a secret conspira'
torial basis through Communist
front organizations" That in
the United States individuals
who knowingly participate in the
world Communist movement IN
effect transfer their allegiance
TO the foreign country in which
Is vested the control Of the world
Communist movement" Empha
sis added.
II the Attorney General of the
United States is as vigilant, ded
icated and determined TO enforce
the law to bring about a maxi
mum exposure and prosecution
of the Communist Party and lis
adherents, as he has been in try
ing to get Jimmy Hoffa and in
forcing indignation on the south
the anti-Communists and cOnServ
atives in our country will be
highly gratified.
There are those, however, VINO
have adopted a skeptical wait
and see attitude, believing as they
do that If there should be a
maximum prosecution and expo
sure, II will most certainly vindi'
cate the position Of a great many
who have been villified and
smeared for attempting past ex'
posures and would be highly II
not fatally embarrassing to the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

The Starr School basketball
teams went to Babb to play the
"a" and "B" squads. Starr
School won with a score OF 4flz
the "a" squad and 28-l7 was the
victory for the "B" squad Inc
teams were chaperoned to Bann
by Joan Kennerly, Carmen Guar
dipee and Eileene Red Horn, VINO
fixed a nice lunch for the team
and little cheerleaders. The bail
club wishes to express their
thanks to Mr.. Laber ana all OF
Babb who did a splendld JOB
of showing Starr School wnal
good craftsmanship is and for
the lunch that was given.
Mrs. Mary Ground has return
ed from Missoula where she mas
been for the last few weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ground.
Home from Winnett, Montana
were Mr.. and Mrs. James G. kipp
and sons, Kippy and e. u.
Back from Kalispell are MT
and Mrs. Dan Home Gun VINO
have been up there for the past
months.
Due to the terrific snow storm
on Monday the school bus from
Babb did not come through
Starr School.
Claude Lemon and Lloyd Sew
ertson are moving cattle from
the cow camp above Starr School
Attending the big entertain
ment of Marvin Rainwater at
tho Iaoion CIub were MIR. and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

Mrs. Alan Whitegrass and Stella
Costell. The show was real good
for Marvin Rainwater held the
audience in the palm of his hand
The Legion was packed to capac
ity.
Donnie Carl Wagner was a
visitor at Starr School over the
week end.
George Old Person, the faith
full truant officer, will fight a
blizzard to take care of the chill
dren in the community.
Back to school this week is
Mrs. Doris Eaglefeathers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfses

Since snow and below zero
weather set in things seem to be
awful quite but week end games
still 60 on.
The reporter went on bus to
Hamilton and Corvallis last week
enjoyed a good trip.
The Heart Butte community
held song services last friday at
Geo Wippert. had a fair crowd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

Billings area assistant director,
Milton Johnson, area land opera
tions officer Charles Schramm
and area irrigation engineer Rob
ert Parnell were in Browning on
business last week.
, 1961-02-15
Professional Designer
Muking Costumes
For Recitdl Here

A professional costume
designer, NJ T S. Angelina
Browne Of Huntington,
LongIsland, is now engaged
in preparing the costumes
to be used in the recital
Workshop on the Moon to
be given by the Leona
Barnes Dancing School to-
morrow night at the Chris
tiansted High School audi
forum.
Continued on page Al
, 1961-02-15
Two Fined For
Careless Driving:
Loses Liuense

In the Municipal Court
this morningsin Christian
sted, George Howe was
fined $l5 for careless driv-
ing and $25 for driving
without a license.
Judge Moorhead has or
dered that no license is to
be issued him for three
month should he apply for
one.
Fellice A. Boiling was
fined So for careless driving
, 1961-02-15
COMMISSIONS Orders
Park Lights on
Vehicles on Hi'Wuys

Police Commissioner
Jack Monsanto has issued
an order effective February
IS, 1861 which requires
every motor vehicle parked
on the public highways Of
the Virgin Islands, outside
Of city limits, from one half
hour after sunset to one
half hour before sunrise to
display their parking lights
or other appropriate warn
ing lights.
The order does not affect
vehicles parked within the
city limits.
, 1961-02-15
Thomus c. Williurns
With 4th Armored Div.
Troining in GermdnY

Germany-Army Special
list Five Thomas G.. Viii
Iiams, "a, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillpot Williams, of
Christiansted, st. Croix,
participated with other per
sonnet from the 4th Armor-
ed Division in Exercise
Winter Shield II at the Ora
fenwohr-Hohenfels training
area in Germany. The exer-
else ended February 8.
Winter Shield, an an
nual Seventh US. Army
winter field training maneu
yer, involved $4,000 US.
Army, German and French
troops and marked the high
point Of a years training
for units in T aPyra-
mid Of Power
Specialist Williams, who
u
, 1961-02-15
Taxi Drivers Advised
TO Pick Up All
by Police

The Department Of Pub
lie Safety on February 9th
urged citizens to report any
taxi driver who refuses
them his services. There
have been reports Of cab
drivers who have refused to
pick up single fares for
short trips in the city.
The situation is said to be
especially bad on cruise
ship days, when drivers
look for tours Of the island.
At the same time Police
advised all taxi drivers
that as long as they are
parked in areas provided
them on the public streets,
they are required to pick
IN All fares
Their only purpose
there is to pick up all
fares Police said. Accused
taxi drivers face charges
filed against them in NUM-
cipa1 Court.
, 1961-02-15
Business. Professional
Women to Meet
One Week Letter

The Business and Profes-
sional Women"s Club Of
Ghristiansted h a S post
poned its regular meeting
scheduled for Thursday,
February 10th to Thursday,
February 23rd, at Rich
mond House at ZOO pm.
The change was made SO
as not to conflict with a pro-
gram that has been sched-
uled for the same night, the
President, Mrs. Lucia Mel
thropp said.
Members are urged to at
tend and are requested to
make their reservations.
, 1961-02-15
Monurchs Tenn
Defects Edgles 53-52
Lost NIGHT

The Monarch Basketball
Team defeated the Eagles
last night on the Christian
sted Basketball Court in a
very exciting game. 7 h e
score was 1852, Monarchs
winning by a single point,
Top scorers for the Mon
arch were Mario Moore
head u, A. Phillips u, M.
Thompon 10, and r. Wat
son 10. For the Eagles Nc
Intosh Is, A. Clarke IL, and
Knight II.
Two games are scheduled
for Friday evening. The
Christiansted High School
will play the Eagles at 8:15
and the Monarchs will take
on the Coasters in the late
game at $50 pm.
, 1961-02-15
Episcopal Church
Buys Ldnd at Cattle
Dip for New School

Acting on behalf Of the
Episcopal Church, T h e
Right Reverend A. Ervine
Swift, Bishop-in-charge of
the Virgin Islands, has re-
Gently purchased fourteen
acres Of land as a site for a
new school building. The
land is located just south of.
the area formerly known as
the cattle dip" and Dor
ders the road connecting
Centerline and North roads.
The new school building
will absorb the present ST.
Johns School, which will
then become a Diocesan in
stitution under the admin
istrative offices Of Bishop
Swift.
This purchase Of land,
and proposal for a new
building, represents a large
step forward in the pro-
gram Of t h e Episcopal
Church in the Virgin Is
lands to provide Christian
education of a high STAN
dard. AS a fundamental
part Of the program it is ex-
pected that the Episcopal
school in ST. Croix and All
Saints Episcopal School in
st. Thomas will develop
High School departments
as soon as possible,
, 1961-02-15

VEGA E#
arrived overseas last Sep
TENDER on this tour of duty,
is a survey specialist in Bat
terry G of the divisions 10Th
Artillery in Schwabisch
Gmund.
He attended Christian
sted High School before
entering the Army in Feb
ruary 1856.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14
SOUTH HILITES
GERTIE OLIVER


Junior and Senior Prom is
scheduled for April %. at Mem
orial Ballroom. ASU. Everyone
is getting excited--new dresses
escorts. and many other things.
Marilyn Strickland and Lille
Jones won positions on the
schools pom pom team as sub
stitutes. Good luck girls, we're
mighty proud of you'll
A big vote of thanks is in order
for our excellent Board of Re-
view. They have done good job.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14
RHODES MIXES
PEACE CORPS

WASHINGTON - Rep. John ].
Rhodes, R-Ariz. said today Pres
ident Kennedy's peace corps pre-
sents made e-to-order' oppor-
tunity for Communist infiltra-
tors.
When legislation to set up the
corps on a permanent basis
comes before the house, Rhodes
said he would propose an
amendment that all applicants
be cleared by the FBI.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-14

Old friends the Williams 4Nh wedding anniversary recep
Sunday Pictured from left Atty
Daniels, Phoenix Vance Marshbanks USAF essrs Err
Bartlett, Phoenix, and Theodore Preston, Tucson
Williams 40 wedding anniversary
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jackson, Mai. Williams Mr.. Erceline Hardy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Send PSF for full set Of ten 3"r3"
actual sample tiles to: KentiIe,
Inc, Dept. M, Brooklyn IS, Y.