davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
BIackfoof Busy Bees News

The Blackfoot Busy Bees All
Club held their third meeting,
Friday, Dec. II at the school.
President Cheryl Wheeler open
ed the meeting with everyone
reciting the pledge of allegiance.
One member was absent. Dues
were collected. The meeting was
adjourned with everyone recit-
ing the All pledge.
After the meeting the All club
held a Christmas Party. We had
a little Christmas tree and the
All had group pictures taken
with all the members around it.
Gifts were exchanged. For enter
tainment we square danced and
played games. Closing the eve
ming refreshments were served.
The club donated the little
Christmas tree to Granpa and
Granma Brewer.
Reporter, Bonnie Sangsland
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
LITTLE SWEET PINE ~ CLUB

The meeting of the Little
Sweet Pine All Club was held
at Delbert wilson's. The meet
ing was opened by Keith Schauf
and the At pledge was led by
Colleen Wilson and Grace Matt.
The election of officers was
continued. The new officers are
treasurer and recreation leader.
The net meeting will at the
home of Mike Doane.
Reporter, Leroy Bear Medicine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27
News Of BIuekfoot and Meriwether

Little Shari Elaine White eel
ebated her first birthday on
Tuesday, Dec. 10. In honor of the
occasion, her mother had a par.
ty for her with most Of the
school children as guests. Ice
cream and cake was served to all
attending. Little Shari received
many lovely gifts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-27

Almost all the homes in Black
foot are decorated on the out
side with Christmas lights. When
you drive by Blackfoot in the
evening be sure and notice how
lighted up our little city is.
Jack Koehler visited with DAN
lei Kelleher at the Memorial hos
pital one day last week.
, 1962-02-15
FOR SALE


/ RCA Whirlpool Automatic
Washing Machine in excel
lent condition $125.00
l Apartment size Washing
Machine, uses small amount
of water $500
/ Bell & Howell color slide
protector 800 watt, automa-
tic slide changer
Can use Airequipt slides
with it also $1,000
, 1962-02-15
MISS GILCHRIST

School in Waterbury, Connec-
ticut is the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LIE Boutillier Homer Of Phila-
delphia and Fairfield, Connec-
ticut and of. the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Byron Gilchrist
Of Bronxviile, New York. Miss
Gilchrist made her debut at a
dinner-dance given for her by
her step-father in st. Croix in
1857 and IS now with -Four
Winds Travel in New York.
the couple plan to be married
on the fifth of May and make
their home in New York.
, 1962-02-15
w A N 7 ED
Old Danish West Indies Coin

As one of the largest old coin dealers in the Y. S. and the
leading specialist in coins Of tn Danish West Indies, we
arc Interested IN buying all coins of the Danish West Indies.
We pay the highest prices. The price depends-upon the var
iety ana condition Of each coin, but for coins in fairly nice
condition We win pay at least $500 for each coin dated
before 1900; a. least $500 for each coin dated between 1916
and 1848; and al. least $IO0 fer each coin dated from 1859
to 1918. These are the lowest prices we pay, most coins
viii he worth more. Highest prices paid for Gold 20 Francs
and so Francs pieces.
Pecau5e Of the mary different coins and the Importance
of their condition, we cannot tell you exact prices without
seeing the coins first.
Ma your coins to us by Insured or Registered Airma1 for
our inspection. We will keep your coins in our insured vaults
and write you telling the price we will pay for them and
wait for your okay. If our price is not satisfactory, coins will
b%ereturned toyoarrigut away; we will pay postage. Reference
FIRST National City Bank of New York
FRANKLIN SQUARE COIN CO..
; P.O. Box 101 Franklin Square, New York
, 1962-02-15
BUY NEW HOWE !!

III \ y = MI w A404AA
LOW DOWN PAYMENT FILA APPROVED
Low MONTHLY PAYMENTS rs YEARS TO PAY
FHA MSURED MORTGAGES
tropical Islsnd Development Engineering Company
will soon begin construction Of modern, attractive,
Fl approved two-bedroom and three bedroom
homes at Estate B~oetzberg, in Christiansteds FHA
insured mortgages will be available to qualified buyers,
with a very low down payment, and easy monthly
payments over as long as 25 years.
The same attractive FILA apProvedhom e can be built
on your own land and financed for you if the FILA APP
proves your site.
vi INFORMATION y APPLICATIONS, contact:
plVAR REAL ESTATE : 54 4 SO King Street
LnllstlanSted : Telephone $50 oo2
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF AIN CROIx: CHRISTIANSTED
Il the Matter Of the Estate Of
, 1962-02-15
i the Matter Of the Estate Of
WILLIAM HENRY HODGE
Deceased
Dncn9cpd
Probate No. 8-196l
Deceased,
Publication Of Appointment and Notice

Publication Of Appointment and Notice to Creditors
J. Beatrice Hodge, having been appointed administrators Of
the Estate Of William Henry Hodge, Deceased, do hereby
give notice to all creditors of the said estate and to all per
sons having claims against the said estate and to all persons
having claims against the said estate to present such claims
within six months from the date hereof to me or to Leader <
Padina, Esqs. All persons indebted 70 the said estate are here
by requested to make payment to me OF to Leader < Padila
Esqs. within said time. All next Of kin must file their claim
with me, Leader & Padila, Ess, or the Clerk of the District
Court within said time.
First publication Of this notice made this 9Th day Of February
AID, 1862
BEATRICE d
Administrators
AIDE & PADILA, ESOS.
Attorneys
8-l523-2S
, 1962-02-15
Thursday & Friday

Bastian England, his neice and
Mrs. Unita Garvey and his
grand nephew, John Stevens.
, 1962-02-15
WANTED


Experienced Seamstress for
Fittings & Alterations; Help
with sales. Pleasant appear
ance and disposition. Apply:
Saint-Amour Boutique
Kings Alley
All articles in excellnt con-
dition. Can be seen at Good
Hope Road Fredo~iksted
Ord House en- Left
, 1962-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

To our many kind relatives and
friends we express our deepest
thanks and appreciation for your
love and sympathy shown during
the sudden death of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. Jcr1m all Wilbekin & Family
NIGHTSCIL
ter's case being December 81,
1852.
Present at the meeting were
Dr.. Melvin Evans, Messrs. Pc
drito Francois, and Andrew
Lang, and Government Secre-
try King.
ANTHONY -.
minica Of Crucian parents, his
sisters, Ada and Augustine,
both cf whom are also engaged
in social and religious work in
New York, Miss Diana Bastian
of Christiansted; Mrs. Hilda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Highways Unit
Would Consider
Human Factor

The District Highway Depart
ment is planning to change its
emphasis to cope with increas-
'ingly complex issues of high
way building.
Harold L. Aitken, District
highway director, told the
Lamplighters Association of
America at the Willard Hotel
yesterday that Congress has
been asked to permit the
changes.
Under the Districts request,
the Highway Department will
be divided between normal en-
gineering functions and newer
and more complex activities.
These will include "a careful
and deliberate consideration of
related sociological factors. {"
Human problems of highway
building, such as relocation
housing and making roads
beautiful, will be emphasized,
Mr.. Aitken said.
The recent decision by the
House Appropriations Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

I never have more than
two drinks in the evening.
! don't drink at all at par
ties. I only drink when I'm
tense.
Such self delusion, which
stands in the way of treatment.
is often encouraged by the hus-
band, assuming he's sticking
around. His pride simply won't
let him admit his wife is a
lush. Certainly the little wom-
an he married isn't emotionally
disturbed enough to need medi-
cal help or probationary lust
because she takes a drink too
many once in a while.
To protect themselves as well
as her from shame and en-
barraSSment, father and chill
dren form a protective shield
a cocoon, around the drinking
woman. But in its center the
diSintegration of a person and
OF a family goes steadily on.
Tomorrow: Industry's reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

inevitahle-he Is likely to pack
up and leave.
Men are usually less patient
than women about alcoholic
mates, DR.. Ruth Fox, medical
director of the National Coun-
ell on Alcoholism, has found.
And there are always the chill
dren to consider.
Says DR.. Fox: Because of
the closeness of children to the
mother, they are apt to suffer
irreparable damage. The SEEM
ingly sudden withdrawal of love
may lead to deep and lasting
feelings of rejection, isolation
and abandonment"
Business Tension
But alcoholism in women
doesn't flourish solely on quiet
residential streets, behind
blinds drawn against the after
noon sun. It can start on the
business scene.
DR.. Giorgio Lolli, former di-
rector of the Yale Plan Clinic
for Alcoholics. says women Of
ten drink to escape the tensions
resulting from their entrance
into the mans world of busi-
neSS-tenSionS unknown when
their place was only in the
home, or when they were in
college.
Certainly the multi-martini
lunch is no longer a stag af-
fair. Women who work with
men and share the same pro-
fessional drives and pressures
go right along for the lengthy
liquid lunch and the late after
noon booze break.
Usually they hold their liquor
well in public. It's when they
get home, away from condemn
ing eyes, they polish off the
bottle and pass out.
Facing Facts Hard
Most women could be helped
if they'd admit their addiction
and accept treatment for it.,
says DR.. Sedgewick Mead of the
California Rehabilitation Gen.
ter at Vallejo.
"Of course, you don't begin
by Just asking the lady if she
is an alcoholic" he points out.
This will only get you injured
innocence"
Most women can summon up
at least one good reason why
they're not alcoholics.
II never drink in the morn
ing. I only drink sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
By JOY MILLER

faooolAdtCQ EEESS h0Enen-S EQitDF
She is rich, respected, a pa
tron of the arts.
Don't try to reach Clarissa
In the afternoon though be-
cause she stays in her bedroom
with formidable headaches.
Her grown children and devoted
husband urge her to see a doc
tor. She gently but firmly re-
fuses.
Mary lives in a conventional
split-level house in the suburbs
with three small children and
a husband who doesn't like to
come home anymore. Unkempt
house, children running wild
humiliating scenes-he's think
ing about divorce.
Karri is a smart career girl
who knows her way around,
She downs a singing shot of
whisky every morning to face
getting up, and snatches peri
odic pickupS during the day.
i can always cut it out if l
think it's getting the upper
hand" she insists.
These three women-women
who might be your friends,
your next door neighbors, even
your wife-are alcoholics.
A Million or More
Three out of how many?
Some experts estimate there
are one million women alco-
holes. Others say perhaps two
and a half million, about the
same as for men.
DR.. Marvin Block, chairman
Of the American Medical Asso-
citation Committee on Alcohol
ism, thinks the ratio between
men and women could be about
$3.50. He says the currently
accepted ratio of one woman
to five men is very mislead-
ing" The low figure refers pri-
marily to clinic patients, and
women are much less likely to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

been moved to the home from
the saloon-where, you'll recall
it was Daddy, dear Daddy,
come home with me now" new
er Mommy.
Now, Freedmen cocktails are
an evening ritual in which the
wife joins. At parties the good
hostess is one who keeps each
glass filled with doubles, her
own included. And to keep ter
ribly gay, she can slip herself
extras in the kitchen while her
husband tends bar.
Anthropologist DR.. Margaret
Mead points to the mass move
ment to cities and suburbs as
a contributing factor.
A woman brought up in a
community having social and
religious sanctions again st
liquor. where good women and
ladies don't drink" moves to a
larger, less protected, more So
phiSticated environment. She
gets lonely.
When her husband, usually
a commuter, makes it home,
he wants a few cocktails to I'M
wind. Tentatively, she joins
him.
AS time goes by, alcohol be-
comes her comfort. a way to
pass the time, an escape from
lonely reality and, finally, a
necessity.
Can Hide 1t for a While
She knows by now it's poison
for her, but she can't give it
up. Her life has one aim, drink
ing. Her time is devoted to out
whiting the enemy-usually her
family-which is trying to keep
ner from the one Cnlng she
wants most.
Housewives sometimes can
hide their secret sickness from
their husbands a long time.
Through an alcoholic haze they
can tend children, get chores
done and buy liquor undetect-
ed through clever economies in
the household budget.
But eventually the day comes
when the husband finds her
drunk. He. is disguised. If she
fails in her promises to give
it up - and unless she seeks
outside help failure is almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
ATTACK ON ALCOHOLISM
Woman Can CoverUp
-foro While

The medical view thot alcoholism IS
q disease IS widespread, but there's
subtle qualification. The disease
in the eyes Of the public seems
more unforeiVoble in q women than
mon. This and other speciol
problems Of the women drinker ore
exomined in this third article in q
fiVe-port series.
seek help in public for a prob
lem they, or their families, try
to hide from the world.
A spokesman for Alcoholics
Anonymous, which does not
break down its attendance fig
ureS according to sex, says,
however, that more and more
women are now attending its
meetings.
ITS bad enough to see a
man drunk-but a woman!"
This is an American proverb
H. L. Mencken traced back to
1907. But it sums up the dou-
BILE standard attitude prevailing
today.
The medical view that al
caho1iSm iS q disease apd
should be treated as a disease
hasn't overcome the mass
opinion that problem drinking
in women can be equated with
vice and moral turpitude.
Yet, it's not the blowsy Stat
terms who make up the bulk
of women alcoholics. A recent
study shows only 8 per cent of
all alcoholics are derelicts. AL
coholism in women cuts across
social. age and economic strata,
with the average woman al
coholic of better than average
intelligence and income.
Behind the Increase
Why is the number of wom-
en- who drink compulsively ap-
parently increasing?
For one thing, drinking has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
Summer Course Open

Catholic University's summer
session registration began today
and will run through Saturday.
Glasses will run from July 2
through August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

tee to postpone three Interstate
Highway projects in the Dis
trict shows the need for the
new emphasis, he added.
The Lamplighters Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

ton held its charter meeting
yesterday. It is a national or
ganization of people interested
in better lighting for roads
and highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

Y EDqvHc
Sterling Park ofr ""sGo facilities dU"s hole Coli
tn
Now!h
n seaat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

tionary. Tell me: Is this the
fault of the respective writers
or the reference source? If
these words are legitimate, I
would also appreciate knowing
something about their origin
Charles G. Moore, jr., Pitts
burgh.
A. First of all, all words are
Legitimate" with the possible
exception Of freak coinages
Called "nonce words") made
up for a single occasion and
forever afterwards forgotten.
Any word that serves a useful
purpose-no matter whether it
is slang, jargon, colloquial or
Iformal-it Legitimate"
Each of the three words you
mention is, however, part of
the "non-formal" side of our
language. "Prattfall'-
a fall on the buttocks in an
effort to obtain laughs from an
AUDIENCES certainly slang,
a part of the trade talk of show
business for as long as I car
remember. Just by the way, q
commonly heard synonym fol
"prat" or pratt" in show bust
ness circles is "keister" (pro.
nounced KEE-ster). You won't
find that in the Collegiate
either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
"DiScombobulate"

"Discombobulate," meaning
to discombit or embarrass or
confuse, is a dialect term, first
reported about 1890 but only
recently coming into anything
like general use. It still rates
as "dialectal."
Mace" is political slang
meaning to extort contributions
for political purposes from pub
lie employees-usually by po-
litical bosses.
All three Of these words may
be found in Merriam's new
Third International Dictionary
but-and here is one of the
glaring weaknesses of this new
book-two of the words are en-
tered with no usage label. Only
mace" is noted as slang" AS
far as the Merriam editors in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
UNCLE CHARLIE
By WILLIAM MORRIS

o. In our local newspapers
last week one of the so-called
gossip columnists described how
a Broadway entertainer amused
his friends by deliberately tax
ing "prattfalls" on the New
York sidewalks.
On another page a much
more distinguished commenta-
tor was discussing the fact that
Republican theorists have pro-
duced a formula which dis
combobulates" the party'S
thinking. Also there was a news
account Of where a local Of
fetal was accused of "macing'
his subordinates.
I found that none of these
words appear in my Merriam
Webster New Collegiate Die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
BY Walt Disney

dictate, both "discombobulate"
and "prattfall" are perfectly &C
ceptable in any form Of speak
ing or writing. AS a result of
such slipshod Scholarship" the
dlscombobulated Merriam edi-
tors, Keeling under a barrage of
well-merited criticism, may be
headed for a few more pratt
falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When you get a poor result
at rubber bridge, all you can
do is cover yourself with
dignity and hope that nobody
notices the egg on your face.
In a tournament, you may have
the chance to smoker at some
body who got an even worse
result on the same cards.
West dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AA943
2A92
1J5
%AQ82
WEST EAST
AK52 A1O876
VQJ108763 V54
- AK1098
@K96 %103
SOUTH
AQJ
OK
p.Q76432
%J754
West North East South
33 3NT Pass 50
Pass Pass Dble. All Pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
When this hand was played
between women's teams repre-
senting England and Switzer-
land two years ago, the English
were first to suffer. They got
to five diamonds on the North
South cards, and Mrs. FRITZ
Gordon had to play the cards
very carefully to hold the loss
to 300 points.
Since West would have been
down at three hearts, the Eng
lish didn't feel triumphant
over losing 800 points.
Phantom Sacrifice
When the hand was played
at the other table Of the match,
the English held the East-West
cards, and the Swiss sat North
South.
West opened with three
hearts, and North conserva-
lively stayed out of the auction.
East went on to four hearts,
not seriously expecting to make
the contract but hoping to steal
the hand from the opponents.
South was afraid that West
could make a vulnerable game
in hearts, and went to five
diamonds as a sacrifice. AS we
can see from our vantage point,
it was a phantom sacrifice,
since the East-West game
existed only in the magma
ton.
West passed, satisfied with
the mischief she had started,
and now it was up to North.
She had three aces and other
assorted goodies, and her
partner had bid five dia-
monds singlehanded! Naturally,
North went on to six diamonds.
East knew just what to do
with a bid of six diamonds.
She doubled with pardonable
firmneSS and a certain amount
of girlish enthusiasm.
South managed to drop a
trick in the play of this
CHASTITY contract, and the Eng
lish were plus TOO at the second
table, after having lost 300
points at the first table.
THAT was very clever of u.s."
Mrs. Gordon pointed out to her
teammates. 1--WE managed to
stay out Of the SIAM"
Daily Question
You are dealer, vulnerable
against non-vulnerable oppo-
nents, holding:
AK So 108763 o. %K96
What do you say?
Answer: Most American ex-
perts would pass, intending to
bid later. A shutout bid is a
sheer gamble, and this is the
wrong vulnerability for gam
bling.
Copyright. 1862. Gen. Features Corp)
Navajo times., 1962-05-23

= sSg - - ~ Z ~ - Ss2 : %
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

work with or against the
more important emotional
climate in the home.
rs the Home FURNISHINGS
Industry Committee often
points out, furnishings can
help parents in teaching re-
sponsibility and S h arin 6.
They can be part of the
child's first knowledge of
color, form and artistic ap-
probation. More important
ly, they can underline the ex-
periences of growing up,
loving and living within a
family.
Family conferences on the
acquisition of any major
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

Editors Note: The fol-
lowing article is based on
the comments and opin-
ions expressed in an inter
view with a noted pediat-
ric neurologist associated
with a leading medical
school.)
Love and acceptance are
unquestionably the best fur
nishings" for a child's home,
be it a shanty or showcase.
Yet this h ONE - this
child'S center of the universe
- includes its furnishings,
and they are part of all the
things that say home to him.
1t only follows that they can
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16
Furnishings Contribute To Family Unity

children the principles of be-
coming a young lady or gen
tleman.
In furnishing and plan
ming a home, space or the
lack of it, often becomes a
problem. A good rule of
thumb is to allow the space
for a child to grow as he
grows. A newborn likes
rather confined areas; his
space requirements are neg
ligible. AS he begins to ex-
plore, he needs room, an un-
prohibited play area. When
his interests and possessions
accumulate, his space needs
continue to grow. He usually
becomes fiercely Possessive
about those things that be
long to him. Consequently,
he needs an area that is ex-
clusively marked his, even if
it's only a corner.
II is nell 10 keep in mind
that too abrupt change can
upset a child. Children cling
to the familiar. A change
from crib to youth bed, then
to standard bed, can bother
the child if he is unprepared
or simply not ready for the
change.
BY the time the boy or girl
reaches adolescence, his space
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

home furnishings can in
crease the family communi-
cative spirit and give the
child sense of participating
in family decisions. Even
small children can be very
definite in their preferences.
The child wb0Je mother
lovingly creates a home for
the family's enrichment is
indeed fortunate. The active
boy or girl who feels he is
an intruder in his parents
we'll ordered house, among
their treasured possessions,
can absorb very negative
feelings.
This is not to say it is ad-
The Arizona post., 1962-11-16

needs have drastically in
creased. 1t is during the
teenage period that he seeks
and needs privacy.
1t may not be possible for
each child to have a private
room, but there are many
ways to increase the feeling
of privacy.
There is one pitfall you
want to avoid when two or
more children are sharing a
room. An older child will
resent having the same re-
strictions placed on him as
may be necessary for the
younger child.
With carefnI planning.
perhaps the addition of a
room divider, an extra desk
or chests, parents can help
growing children avoid un-
necessary Illustrations and re-
sentiments.
This is, then, not a matter
of furnishing Picture-book
home. The most profession
ally designed, decorated and
staffed house will not make
a home. But a thoughtfully
furnished h o m c, on any
budget, can play an integral
part in creating a healthy
environment for the devel-
oping child.