davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
TP5s r.

Dee Clark, the VeeJey Re
cords star who has come thru
with four solid hits in less than
six months, has some new ma
terial coming up which should
dwarf his past successes. Dee
plays Cincinatti's Cotton Club
weekend of March II. =.
There's terrific behind-the-
scenes activity to attempt to
settle the hassle between Err
roll Garner and Columbia.
When gospel star Mahalia
Jackson goes to the Holy Land
in May, she will cut an album
to be called ''Mahalia Sings
From The Holy Land"
Chicagoans who remember Os-
car Brown, j., as a crusading
young broadcaster = so cru
sading that he was eased out
by timid souls, scared of spon-
sOrs = delighted that he has
smashed through show bust
ness via the recording route.
Brown is also a playwright and
now has one of his scripts
ready to go into production.
More important = he's got the
backing.
Her managers are having a
hard time 1T would seem, with
promising new star Aretha
Franklin despite the hot discs
going for her. No one has yet
explained why she failed to
show at the Apollo Theatre
where she was second-b billed
under Sam Cooke.
Recommended: RCA Victor's
"Belafonte Returns to Carne-
gle HalI'' album. It's a two
record package which was
taped when Harry made his
last appearance at Carnegie.
Belafonte is his usual scintil-
lating self. A bonus is the in
volvement of other stars-the
Chad Mitchell Trio the Bella
fOnte Singers and the marvel
lous folk singer M ir m
Makeba.
Latest fad in the record biz
are tWo-hour recorded courses
in how to make money on the |
stock market.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
KTVK MOVIES
Channel ;

SUNDAY, MARCH 19
1000 = Theatre After Dark
Iceland" Sonia Henie, John
Payne
MONDAY, MARCH 20
1O:30 = Theatre After Dark
annapolis John Derek, Di-
ana Lynn.
TUESDAY, MARCH FL
1920 = Theatre After Dark
THE Man in Her Life" Lor-
eta Young, Dean Jaeger.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22
1890 = Theatre After Dark
- "Tarzan's Hidden Jungle" )"
Gordon Scott, Vera Miles.
Thursday, March %
1890 = Theatre After Dark
'Tarzan's Revenge, Glenn
Morris, Eleanor Holm.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16

stands shining in the sun; the
flight of a golf ball -arching
true and straight against
summer sky; the powerful
grace of Lenny Moore cutting
precisely to take pass. These
constitute the hallowed ground
on which we meet, Doc and l
and the rest. These things we
believe underline life, make
it richer more exciting, more
meaningful.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH II

1890 - Westward Theatre
'"Texas Lady, Claudette Col
bert, Barry Sullivan
1900 = Theatre After Dark
Dakota Lii George Mont
gomery, Rod Cameron, Marie
Windsor.
SATURDAY, MARCH 18
200 = Cinematime = cali
Baba & 40 Thieves, Maria
MonteZ, Jon Hall.
1000 - Hallcraft Theatre,
"Lawless" Macdonald Carey.
Gail Russell, John Sands.
11:3O = Theatre After Dark
"At War With The Army"
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis
Arizona sun., 1961-03-16


a ii
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

PERSONAL NOTE FROM PENN BUCHANAN
 To ALL my many friends Don't send fIowers-Bring gravel for driveway or fuel oil for stove'
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

    
    
    -
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-02-17

  "
        
        "
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Information Officers
To Be.@Feted by ANWC.

: The American Newspaper
SWomen's Club win honor the
information officers from
the White House and the ten
executive departments Of the
sGovernment at q reception
to be given tonight from
$50 to 7:30 pm. in the
Lounge Of the Evening Star
Building.
. Invitations have been ex-
tended to Mr.. Pierre Salin-
ger, press secretary to Presi-
dent Kennedy: Mr.. Andrew
Hatcher, White House asSo-
;ciate press secretary; Mr..
Roger Tubby, Assistant Sec
.retary Of State for Public
Affairs; Mr.. Lincoln White
and MIR. Carl Rowan, also Of
the State Department, and
Mr.. Theodore Elliott and Mr..
Dixon Donnelley, Of the
Treasury Department.
Also invited are Assistant
Secretary Of Defense for
Public Affairs Arthur Syl-
veSter, and Mr.. Nils Linnart-
son also Of the Defense De-
partment.
The heads Of information
for the armed service
branches are also expected
dncluding Rear Admiral D. r.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
ond.
LAUGHTER
And Suddenly It's Spring
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Spring comes as subtly as snow in the night It
slips up you with its vague little powderngs Of green
The maple trees, naked and wind tossed one day,
the next beaded with buds and stand like princess
serene In few more. the tiny haf-seen prcks big
ger than pencil points, have swollen and become mass
Of rosy near-bloom. hf-s
The ground is suddenly brash with grass the for
syhias leap into yellow flame Their fires prest gold
like fronds Of sunshine congeaed thin lace And as
swiftly wrap had been tossed across their gray
brown shoulders, the hedges turn green
And now the naples begin to rain down their rosy
blossomng until the ground is carpeted pink You take
your work onto upstairs porch day where the sky
is binding blue and sheltered by the arched arms
of the trees.
And as you labor the rosy bud flowers keep falling
falling with soft whisper, upon white papers,
bits Of sewing in fuzzy popping rain. like cater
pillars.
onds of these rosy bud-flowers remain. Pery above
them like proud little whitegreen candles ju the tight
curled leaves. fF = ="
The Small Fry Say
Teen-ager discussing oedpus Rex The thought Of this
story is o complete tragedy" H" '-.
Down Memory Lane ...
Mrs. W. J. Kuehneman of Vienna va shares with Us
these nostalgia thoughts the advantages Of growing up
Whenever try to shoe my youngsters outside to play
can't help thinking how different things for as
child in little Wisconsin town. We had marvellous side
walks to skate and we'd each other for blocks find
ing the smoothest one or hills to go down.
Where abouts can you find sidewalk or even safe
roads for riding bikes? especially remember the bike riding
at twilight Groups Of would play -and-go-seek on
bikes some OF US separating others catching and then
racing for home!
Our streets were even safe enough for jumping rope
Children would come for blocks to take rope
games and the would be long it several hands
to turn 1t, stretching half block.
Yet how confining these safe small town streets
seemed In my teens could scarcely wait get away;
had nothing to offerI claimed And after IA years Of
living in cities moving about q service wife, admit
could never 60 back Yet surely there Is safer place for
children to play than . small mdwestern town. and
wouldn't trade my memories Of 1t for the world I'm glad
1t happened to me-"
Grondmother's Rules for q Good Life
Eat light Sleep tight.
Laugh little sing little and exercise little every day.
Keep pretty as the Good Lord tOtu let you
Work most at tOhat you enjoy most.
Stay IN love.
Sunday Il the dey for EOstsr thoughts Ia "of Love ond
lsusheF" the Womsns Section.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Smith, jr., Navy; Maj. Gen.
william Quinn, Army. and
Mai. Gen. Arno Luehman,
Air Force.
Other invites are Mr.. Ed
win Gntiman and Mr.. Jack
Rosenthal, Justice; Mr.. J. F.
Kelleher, Post Office; Mr..
Herschel Schooley, Interior;
Mr.. Rod Leonard, Agriclil-
ture: Mr.. William Ruder and
Mr.. Henry Scharer. Com
merce: Mr.. John Leslie, La.
Dor; Mr.. Wallace Turner and
Miss Bess Furman. Health,
Education and Welfare, and
Mr.. doe Stein, National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
miniStration.
Mrs. Peggy Whedon Of the
American Broadcasttng Com
pany, is chairman Of the
party.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

long time. The results are
always the same"
Spur You On
! think the commodore
was most gracious to write to
me and I hope the vitality
he has at the age Of s3 may
spur some Of my readers on
to regular exercise.
Z =
II you would like to have my short
routine Of exercise pIonnsd especially
Tor women, send q stampsd, SELF
addressed envelope with your requsst
for leofIst No. 10. Address Josephine
lowman in eers Of The Evenima StsF.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Bx .tosEPHINE LOWMAN

4sp8AStSE 8uQ 4ElDuuc SyuuiO1tef
The armed forces always
have been acutely aware Of
the value Of physical exer-
else, Usually. after even q
short period with one Of the
branches of service, men come
back to civilian life in much
finer condition.
! recently received an inter-
esting letter from a commo-
dore in the United States
Navy who is now retired. He
had just read a column in
which I gave an abdominal
exercise. If his letter does not
kindle your enthusiasm about
exercise, nothing will! He
said:
To-day my maid brought
me the enclosure (my COL
umn). After reading it I cut
it out to send to you. Many
years ago at Annapolis all
men were required to do this
exercise, not with one leg but
with two. (This is the exer-
else in which you lie flat on
your back, lift one leg in the
air and slowly lower it,. We
called it BOTH FEET and in
the beginning we had to lift
BOTH FEET 25 times, later
so times.
Has Strong Muscles
Nov after So years-r am
over 83-the stomach muscles
are sufficiently strong to pull
Evening star., 1961-03-29
WHY GROW OLD7
Comments. on Exercise

in hard. II held in hard for
a short time, the pressure on
the colon is very noticeable
and there is never any con-
stipation.
Another exercise which is
very effective is as follows:
Lie on back. Raise both legs
about IS degrees, spread them
as wide as possible. Then
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Delegates
Are Chosen

The Fairfax County Wom-
ems Republican Club plans
to send three delegates and
four alternates to the Spring
Conference Of the State
Federation Of Republican
Women to be held at the
Hotel Virginian In Lynch
burg, on April 81 and %.
Mrs. Verna Brockhurst,
the club president, DR.. Cecile
Reeves and Mrs. Mildred
Waugh will attend as dele
gates and Mrs. Louise Often,
Mrs. Alice Albrittian, Mrs.
Nancy Quinn and Mrs. Cath
crime Clark were selected as
alternates.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

close the legs and then con-
tinue on until the legs are
crossed. the right toe pointing
to the left and the left to the
right. Both legs are still held
at IS degrees. It's q fine and
excellent exercise.
II thought you might like
to hear about one who has
used the exercise for q long,
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Club Names
Officers

New officers Of the Wheaton
Dance Club are Mr.. John
Long, president: Mrs. Marge
Isokait, vice president; Mrs.
Mary Raft. administrative
vice president: Mrs. Noreen
Sphinx. secretary, and Mr..
Max Jones, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Elected

Miss Anna v. Mcintyre.
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert v. Mcintyre Of Silver
Spring, Nd, recently was
elected recording secretary Of
Alpha Tau chapter Of Alpha
Xxi Delta at the University Of
Alabama. Miss Mcintyre Is
q junior at the university.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Now after 81 years-r am
over 83-the stomach muscles
are sufficiently strong to pull
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Farmer Of Takoma Park, was
chriStened by the Rev. Gary
Hakes, also Of Takoma Perk,
at the home Of his great
grandparents.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Mrs. RothweII Representing
District at WCTU Convention

Mrs. Harry A. Rothwell
has left for San Francisco
to represent the District
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union at the S7th an
nual convention of the Ma
tional WCTU to be held Au-
gust 4-8 in the Sheraton
Palace Hotel there.
Mrs. Rothwell will be ac-
companied by her husband
on the trip. Also attending
the convention from Wash
ington will be Mrs. Glenn G.
Hays, resident representative
Of the Bureau Of Legislation
for the National WCTU.
There will be three pre-
convention days Of confer
ences and a worship service.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Christening
PorNHeId

Following the christening
last Sunday Of their great
grandson. Kenneth Nathaniel
Farmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
J. Batter Of Silver Spring
were hosts at a party in
honor Of the event.
The child, who Is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred N.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

Mrs. Fred j. Tooze, Ma
tional WCTU president, will
call the convention to order
on Saturday, August 5. The
convention theme is "Open
Doors to Total Abstinence"
Mrs. Tooze's keynote adj
dress is entitled "a New
Birth of Freedom"
Representing the World
WCTU at the convention will
be its president Miss Isabel
Met Corkindale of Brisbane,
Australia, who will speak on
"a World VISTA" and Mrs.
H. Cecil Heath Of London,
England, corresponding Sec
retary Of the World WCTU,
who will be the speaker at
tbs banquet closing the con-
vention.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
soroptimist News

At the regular session Of the
Browning-East Glacier Soropti-
mist Club held Monday noon at
the Hagerty Hotel election of
officers was held.
Officers for the coming year
are as follows: Alma Manuel,
president; June Finley, lst vice
president; Dolly Mendenhall, End
vice-president; Fac ALBERT, cor
responding secretary; Irene
Fields. recording secretary,
Roma Douglas, treasurer, and
Lillian Cook, director for three
year term of office.
Chairmen of the various stand
ing committees gave their re-
ports.
Members able to do so are
asked to try to attend the install
Iation of officers of the Conrad
club being held May 81. The
Lethbridge convention being
held May 10 and 20, and this eve
ning's meeting Of the Cut Bank
club.
The local club decided to have
a banquet the night of the in
stallation Of officers, date TO be
decided upon.
Irene Fields read her history
for the club scrap book.
There being no further busi-
ness the meeting was adjourned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Three Vets Welfare
Offices Will Close
Effective July 1st.

The Shelby office of the Mon
tana Veterans Welfare Commits
sion, which has served big por-
ton of the states area, including
Browning, will be closed effec-
tive July /, along with two other
offices in the state, at Havre and
Anaconda, as a result OF. an APP
preparation cut by the last state
legislature.
The appropriation cut causing
the closing of the three offices
is the second one suffered by
the State Veterans Welfare Com
mission by the states last two
legislatures.
A letter from z. j. Callaghan,
Director of the Commission, to
Cecil Alsup, in charge of the
Shelby office, announcing the
closing, is quoted in its entirety:
The Montana Veterans Wei
fare Commission, during two re-
cent business sessions, has care
fully considered the problem fac
ing the Commission caused by
a reduction in the appropriations
requested by the Commission at
the last two sessions of the Leg
islature.
ITO stay within the appropria-
tons granted, not only for the
remainder of the current year,
but for the years 1882 and
1962-63, il is necessary to reduce
expenditures which can only be
done by closing some offices and
disseminating the services of GER
tain personnel / can assure you
that serious consideration was
given to these necessary changes
and IL was finally determined by
the Commission that the offices
of the Veterans Welfare Commits
sion at Shelby, Havre and Ana
conda be closed effective July
!, 1861 and that the services of
the stenographer at Missoula be
discontinued as of that date.
THE present territory covered
by the Havre office will be as
signed to the service officers now
located at Great Falls and Wolf
Point. The territory presently as.
signed to the Shelby office will
be assigned to the Great Falls
office.
"The redistricting of the terri
tory and other details necessary
to carry out my instructions from
the Commission will be discussed
with you and other service Off
GERS at a later date.
"Will you please use the best
means at your disposal to get
this information TO the people
in your territory"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Our Mail Box

On behalf of the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Business Council, I wish 10
thank all those who took part in
the dedication Of the Chewing
BlackbOnes picnic ground al
Lower St Mary Lake last Sun
day, May -
I especially want TO thank Mr..
E. A. Hummel, Superintendent
of Glacier National Park, for
his part in helping us plan and
prepare the picnic area; Mr.. For
rest Stone, former Blackfeet In
dian Agency Superintendent who
took the time TO travel from Sc
attic TO make the dedicatOry ad-
dress; Mr.. Howard r. Johnson
and his staff at the Blackfcet In
dian Agency for their assistance
in all phases Of planning Of the
entire recreational development
project now being undertaken by
the Tribe, and all members Of the
Tribe who attended the dedica-
ton.
We hope that the opening Of
the picnic area is evidence of
the intention of the Blackfeet
Tribal Council 10 cOnstructively
develop the recreatiOnal facili-
ties Of the Blackfeet Indian Res
ervation; and thus promote the
support of present reservation
businesses, both individually and
Tribally owned, as well as pro-
mote the development Of new
industries and new contacts with
those people interested in the
progress of this area. An added
benefit not 20 be forgotten, Of
course. is the income which de-
velOpment of these recreational
facilities will provide for the
Blackfeet Tribe.
Again, our sincere thanks.
Leslie Cobell
RecreatiOnal Dew. Committee
Blackfeet Tribal Council
Browning, Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
LADIES BOWLING BANQUET

The women's Bowling League
has made preparations for their
banquet and the election of Of
ficers to be held at Mixes Place
in East Glacier this evening be-
ginning at z pm. Tickets costing
50 can be purchased from bowl
ing members.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18

Rev. Herbert BurdsalI of Simms
and Rev. Charles Nowlen of
Great Falls were Browning and
Babb visitors Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Women Voters
Begin Local
Finance Drive

The Arlington County
League of Women Voters be-
gins its annual finance drive
today, with the hope of in
creaSing community services
by SURPRISING its financial
goal.
During the past year the
League distributed to Airing
ton residents questionnaires,
filters and postal cards, to
inform citizens on candi-
dates, registration and
redistricting. It was the
motivating force and primary
arranger of the day long
County Planning Institute
held last spring.
The League, with a total
annual budget of 50, 100, sup
ports its activities through
membership dues and con-
tributions.
To insure its non-partisan-
ship the League does not
accept contributions from
candidates, office holders or
officials of any political
party.
Contributions or inquiries
may be directed to League of
Women Voters of Arlington,
in care of Mrs. Walter Lang
bein, of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
G. O. P. Women Hear
Panel of Legislators

trict, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia that on the
women's efforts will depend
the outcome of the congress-
ional elections in 1862 and
whether the Republican
presidential nomination in
1864 will be worth the hav-
ing"
Mrs. Williams reminded the
women that their job in the
next II months will be to
find the 20 million women
voters who didn't vote in the
1860 elections. On the theory
that Republicans win when
women voters turn out in
large numbers, Mrs. Williams
pointed out that more than
so million women were eligi-
BILE to vote in the last three
elections, but that only 80
million women went to the
polls.
Mrs. Williams addressed a
morning panel session of
State federation presidents
in the Mayflower Hotel which
was followed by a luncheon
featuring a Paul Revere
panel of three Republican
members of Congress discuss
ing the issues of 1862.
On the panel were Repre-
sentatives Arch A. Moore, jr.
of West Virginia, Charles
Matthias of Maryland, and
Bob Wilson of California, also
chairman of the National Re-
publican Congressional Com
mittee.
Too many people in the
White House are reading
Caroline's picture books these
days, particularly the Re-
luctant Dragon and Ferdi-
nand the Bull" Representa-
tive Wilson commented.
"One would think so any
way" he said, "for the at
titude of the leaders of our
country today indicate a re-
luctance to show our strength
to the world even in public"
Discusses Promises
Mr.. Wilson pointed out that
the Kennedy administration
inherited from the Eisen-
hover administration a strong
defense Setup. yet "his pres
ident Kennedy's) Secretary Of
Defense doesn't think it i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

portant enough to supply the
money for planes, for he
thinks missiles are enough"
Representative M athia S
spoke about this adminiStra-
tons broken promises"
Taking the farm program
as one example, he pointed
out that last year the farm
program cost a little more
than SIS million, but that
this year it is a little more
than Sc million, an increase
of % per cent. And what
are the reSultS-nothing,
zero, nil"
Another campaign promise
that didn't materialize was
aid to education which pro-
duced mo legislation in the
first session of the 87th Con-
greSS," Mr.. Matthias eX-
claimed.
Representative Moore re-
called President Kennedy's
West Virginia primary prom
Uses which he said have now
become "the principal topic of
conversation" in his State.
MY State has not benefited
from the depressed areas bill.
We now find ourselves in
competition with our 40 sister
States" he declared in refer
ence to the equal aid provi-
sionS of the bill.
Mrs. Paul H. Hatch, presi-
dent of the League of Repub-
lican Women of the District,
which is hostess for the two
day regional conference, pre-
sided at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
By RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

People are disappointed
that the profile in courage
presented to them during the
1860 presidential campaign
has turned out to be an adj
miniStration of bumbling and
indecision and lack of
courage" Mrs. Clare B. Will
Jams, assistant chairman of
the Republican National
Committee, declared yester-
day.
Addressing a regional meet
ing of the National Fedora
ton of Republican Women,
Mrs. Williams said that she
and Republican National
Committee chairman William
Miller were "heartened" by
the reactions among voters
they found in their travels
around the country since
September.
Everywhere we have found
that Republicans are excited
about our prospects, work.
ing hard, and just plain mad
about 1860 and very deter
mined about 1852" she said.
Concerned
Republicans, including
Democrats and Independents
are very concerned about the
things which are now going
on in our country" Mrs. Will
Jams declared.
They are concerned about
the lack of leadership in this
administration, the lack of
a firm foreign policy. the
failure of this adminiStra-
tons foreign policy, and the
domestic problems which add
up to three things-a grab
for Federal power. establish
ment of more bureaus and
spending of more money"
For being critical of the
Kennedy administration, Mrs.
Williams said she and Mr..
Miller have received "a criti-
cal press"
Mrs. Williams added that
"the Democrats are trying
to make it seem unpatriotic
to say anything about the
President"
Mrs. Williams told the
Republican women leaders
from four States-the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Benefit Set

The Washington chapter of
the Alumnae association of
st. Joseph College. Emmits-
burg, Md, will hold its an.
nual card party and fashion
show at 1 pm. Saturday in
Laboure Hall, Providence
Hospital. Tickets are avail
able at the door. Proceeds
will go to the college for the
Student Center building fund.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29
by j. A. Murray
Agricultural Editor

University or Delaware
1t is an interesting but in
some ways, SOLDERING experience
to sit down with a group of
80 alert teen-agers to discuss
what's right and what's grong
with Hometown, America.
For one thing, it can give a
terrific boost to your confid-
ence in youth-in case you're
worried about juvenile delin-
quency. But it also can give
you some disturbing insight in
TO the teen-ager's perception of
the adult in his role of CON-
munity leader.
Thirty Delaware All Club
members, attending a sequence
of classes on leadership at the
recent All Short Course at the
University of Delaware, were
asked to discuss leadership
problems and needs of their
home communities.
They came up with a chal-