davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
POINTS OF INTEREST
Virginia Will Open
Churches and Homes

VIRGINIA - This States
second annual Autumn Pill
grimage will be held October
20 to 20 and this year offers
tours Of II early Colonial
churches and more than 40
venerable homes and planta-
tons.
The churches and homes are
all in the Tidewater area and
all Of the churches are Epis-
copal. that having been the
State church in Virginia before
the Revolution. The homes vary
widely in character from stately
manor houses amid wide agri-
cultural acres to quaint cot
tages tucked behind white
picket fences.
Proceeds from the Pilgrimage
will be divided equally among
the II churches for use in
restoration work. Details of the
tour are available from the
Virginia Department of Con-
servation and Economic Devel-
opment at Richmond.
- -
PENNSYLVANIA - The sec
ond annual Harvest Frolic will
be held August % to Septem-
Der 3 on the grounds of the
Amish Dutchland Museum near
Lancaster, Pa.
The museum, which is a
festival of sorts each week end,
has some rs people demon
strating a variety of arts rang
ing from glass making and
apple butter production to hex
sign painting and witchcraft.
NEW YORK-Those who like
to get close to the roar of
falling water without too much
danger will be interested to
know the Niagara Frontier
State Park Commission has
opened a new steel walk for
viewing the falls.
Reached by elevators from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Continental
Visits Nav
Set Record

American pleasure and bust
ness travel to Europe this year
may exceed 1860, the previous
record year.
Based on its August travel
survey. American Express said
that travel to Europe for the
first seven months of the year
is ahead of last year and ad-
vance bookings for autumn
substantiate the firms earlier
forecast of 100000 pleasure and
business visitors this year. The
record Q960 counted only
1872, 900 visitors.
American Express polled 81
key European tourist centers in
It's survey with some gaining
favor with the United States
traveller while others are hold
ing their own or anticipating
fewer visitors from our shores.
Listing an increase in Amer
lean visitors are Antwerp, Ath-
ems. Berlin. Berne, Brussels,
Cannes. Dublin, Florence, Glas-
gov, Lausanne, London, Ma
drid, Milan. Moscow, Venice,
Vienna and Zurich.
Fewer Americans seem to be
stopping at Amsterdam, Bel
fast, Frankfurt, Geneva,
Genoa, Interlaken, Lucerne,
Montreux, Munich, Naples,
Nice, Paris and Rotterdam.
Seven cities getting the same
volume as last year are Basic,
Copenhagen, Edinburgh. The
Hague, Rome, Salzburg and
Stockholm.
While the numbers of Wis
itors to Europe may be on the
increase, it is not at all clear
that the gold balance is going
to suffer unduly.
The survey found that "econ-
omy minded" tourists are in
creasing while the high spend
ers" are on the decrease and,
apparently due to the cutback
in the duty-free allowance
from $500 to 500. some shops
are reporting as much as a so
per cent decline in American
purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Neeev Desert Tours

Jeep tours of Israel's Negev
Desert are now being offered
travellers in that country. Base
Of operations for trips is the
community of Neot Hakikar,
Sodom, where visitors are
housed in bungalows and meals
are provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

MIAMI BEACH, FLA. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Maui Hotel Opening

The new Sheraton Maui,
Hawaii's newest resort hotel at
Kaanapali. is scheduled for
opening in December. In addi-
ton to some of the better
kown pleasures Of the islands
the hotel will offer a 36-hole
Robert Trent Jones golf course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
HORSESHOE RUN, w. va,
SILVER LAKE PARK

Horseshoe Run, West virginia. Located
Maryland. Ideal spot for rest and re-
taxation. Restaurant, Motel, Cottages,
Dance Hall, Picnic Grounds. Fishing
and Water Sports.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

the coach, hollered Chester,
Chester, next station" stuck
my head out of the window to
look, and my new hat blew away.
I hollered al the conductor, Hey,
hey, / want my hat want my
hatw Everybody in the coach
laughed.
I stayed in Chester that night.
The next morning | caught a ride
with a freighter. II was 35 miles
across the prairie to the Hills,
but / was home at last with my
people, and happy But later,
my dreams of raising pigeons,
turned out to be ironical when
| found out my pigeons were
both males - ROSTERS, IL you
want to call them that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

The Fair, Indian Days, Rodeos,
and other outdoor activities are
very popular during this month,
and everyone agrees the Indian
Parade held on Saturday just be.
fore the close of the Indian Days
was the best ever held in Brown
ing. Most of the prizes were won
by visiting tribes and Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kittson of
Babb stated the forest fire was
going strong on the Canadian
line near Chief Mountain. Mr..
Kittson is maintenance man for
the highway.
Visitors at the camping ground
were Mr.. and Mrs. John and
Theresa White Wolf. They have
a daughter who is on the nurses
staff, at the local hospital, Mrs.
Emma Could.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gone and
three children from Hays, Ray is
an Indian dance singer, playing
for the different dances, which
we all watched with delight.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
when ! Ran Away ~ ~ r s1si fs s'sGs.

My felix's lived in the Sweet
Grass Hills when I was SEM
away to the Indian school at ST
Iglatius Mission On the Flaihead
In 1899. after Id stayed there
nearly three years. / decided
that I'd had enough of IL and
made up my mind TO run away
All the time ! stayed at the Mis-
sion. I was depressed. sick al
heart, lonesome. and Ionged to
60 home. I only had a nickel and
my home in the Sweet Grass Hills
vas 4 formidable 800 miles away
over the Continental Divide. and
in those days much OF that dis
lance was yet a sparsely settled
wilderness.
My partner was Isaac Ouellette
4 Cree boy from Lewistown, and
he too wanted TO get away. We
both were 10 years old. We hell
secret conferences. made plans
ard ore night after the prefec
he.3ed US into the dormitory or
the second floor OF a building.
laid awake till all the kids were
asleep. Then when the prefeci
went behind his screened Of
chamber. I waited long enough
for him u 90 to sleep and whe-
all was dark and quiet I went &c
Isaac's cot. woke him up and VIC
tip-tOed down the long hall be,
tween Tire cots OF sleeping kids
carrying our shoes. and slid down
a post TO the ground
We walked S miles to Raville
on the Northern Pacific railroad,
and didn't have long to wait till
a freight came along and we
grabbed IT, The best Of plans do
not sometimes materialize. We
were put off the freight at Mis-,
soula by the brakeman. Daylight
came. and we found that We were
as hungry as q pair OF orphaned
pups. We secured the town, ask.
ing for work first. and begged
for something TO eat, but were
turned down at every door. OBJ
yiOusly, and we began TO realize
the Indian sign was pinned on
US People looked at US susDic-
iously and, once We were asked
If We were laps.
At last, discouraged and near
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

famished, bought . sack OF Bull
Durham with my nickel and we
went down the railroad track
where there was a big patch Of
willows along the creek. There
We saw 4 lot of magpies that
were happily colonized IN the
willows, nesting and happily mat
ed. They had laid their eggs, ard
with all intentions of raising
their families. We harvested the
maybe eggs, and by the benevo-
lelce Of the Gods Of nature. we
shared two gophers. These we
roasted in the Goals OF a camp
fire. boiled the maybe eggs in a
tin can and If you think maybe
eggs and gophers amt good -
just get hungry enough some
time and try them.
That night We grabbed a
freight and managed to make II
10 Helena. ! g0t.a job the very
first day herding COWS for i dol
lar a week and my board. ! work.
ed for Ed. Burns, who had a
lease on the old Fair Grounds,
then called "Woodlawn." My Job
WIS TO herd the cows along the
railroad rightaway and keep
hem of The track. | worked four
n1rths. had Is dollars coming.
I went &c a Jew store i'm Helena,
bought a suit of clothes with
knee pants, a pair OF new shoes,
q cowboy hat, two suits of I'M
derwear, two new shirts, and /
had money enough left 10 buy
a ticket Chalf fare) on the train
home.
Down at WoOdIawn, there were
flock of pigeons nesting
around the buildings and before
left caught two fat squads,
not yet able to fly. I made a
crate and that night when /
boarded the train, | took them
into the coach and hid them un-
der my seat, fearful that the
conductor would take them away
from me. I bought a sandwich,
fed them crumbs. and got wa
ter for them from the fountain.
When we were nearing Ches-
ter, my getting off station, the
engineer blew the whistle and
the conductor passing through
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
Local All Girls In
Marias Fair Dress Review

Participating in the MariaS
Fair All Dress Review at Shell
by last Friday, July 20, were Miss
Mary Lynn Lukin and Miss
Helen Ann Kennedy, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lukin.
Mary Lynn, who was Glacier
County's sole senior entry, mod
eled a cocoa sheath dress and
a wool-blend lined coat. Helen
Ann, entered in the junior di-
vision, modelled a green print
cotton school dress. The girls re-
ceived blue ribbons in the sew
ing department, and were award
ed red and blue ribbons in the
dress review.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

Mrs. Cora Buel left for Seat
tie TO visit her son Ralph Buel,
Jr., and will go to the Worlds
Fair.
Big Boy Rather has enlisted
in the Army and is supposed to
leave at the end of the month.
He's getting to be a really big
boy.
Buckskin) Tailfeathers didn't
see the Indian Days, but when
he gets through haying he'll
have his own celebration.
Frank Mad Plume has been
trying to go fire fighting. He
even slept at the Barracks, but
he isn't the only one that is ex-
cited.
Grandpa Chewing Black Bones
met all of his friends at the
camps, but at present he is out
to Two Medicine and is feeling
mighty fine.
Hank Racine and a couple of
young cowboys drove cattle past
the Mission. / reckon above
Browning. --
Little Louise Mad Plume has
been staying with her uncle Lou
ie Night Gun. don't know
whether she likes the sewing
room or the refrigerator.
Mrs. Lawrence Mad Plume
brought her boy Marvin to see
the doctor because Marvin was
running a high fever. He was
very sick. .....-.......
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
<M,,s j"
BAT TIN
NOM ANA
FROM
WASHINGTON

i think we should consider tOf
a moment who some of the q
Democrats were who refused to
support the Presidents position
on Medicare. His expression,
believe, was a handful OF Demo
Gratis. Let's see how big a hand
full he was talking about Ten
OF the Senator's were chaiTmen
of standing committees of the
U. S. Senate, leaving only three
Senators who have the status of
committee chairman voting for
the Presidents position. One of
them was a member of the PreSi-
dents wedding party at the time
that he and the first lady were
married. His comments after the
defeat rather frightened some
of the people in the country, for
my mail would indicate a great
concern. For example. the Presi-
dent stated that he was going to
purge those who didn't support
his beliefs and bring to Congress
men who would go along with
his recommendations. We must
remember that in the Senate
there is a 81 Democrat majority
and in the House a 80 Democrat
majority. think it would be
wise if the President instead of
blaming others would examine
his advisers and not the elected
representatives of the people.
. The new Farm Bill. H.R. 1873
81, passed the House on July
18th and received my support.
This bill was a continuation OF
the present laws and is on vol
untary basis as to feed grains
and extends the wheat law for
another year. 1t must be Temem-
bered that the Senate bill which
was basically the same as the
bill defeated by the House three
"ethS dSO was IdblCA HI NAAS
House Agriculture Committee
and thus the House bill is the
only one pending before this
Congress.
In a discussion had on the
floor with Representative Cooley
Democrat of North CarOlina),
the Chairman of the committee,
he stated that the Secretary of
Agriculture had not indicated to
him that there would he any
change in the classification of
the mailing varieties which are
exempt under the Feed Grain
Act. Therefore, it would be safe
to assume that the Campana bar
ley which we grow in Montana
will be exempt from the opera
ton of this Act.
Since the legislative machin-
cry seems to be rolling, this SEES
sion might adjourn around La
Dor Day. 1t was anticipated earl
Ter that we would continue until
about the 18th of September.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
Two Medicine News
BY Lorens Mad Plume

Howdy folks, once again ]
missed two weeks of news. The
Indian lays slowed things up.
Louise Colbert and daughter
Katherine and son-in-law took in
the Cardston rodeo then went on
TO the Calgary Stampede and on
to Gleichen to visit relatives.
She really enjoyed her trip.
Lawrence Mad Plume split
third and fourth at the Columbia
Falls rodao. He was laid up for
a few days. lie was kicked by a
horse as the pickup man picked
him off the bronc.
Vinegar Joe is still A.W.OL.
He said he saw one float of the
parade. Floats because his head
was floating.
Very glad to see the Kenny
Brothers back. They are busy
putting up their hay on Two
Medicine. They have the Grant
boys, Robert and Jim working
for Kenny. Bill was working for
them but went TO fight fire.
Mrs. Brave Rock is visitor at
the Grants place.
CTootsie) Grant and his pinto
horse we're out limbering up the
other evening.
Sammy Shiltz was down to Two
Medicine TO turn on more water
for the priests to irrigate their
alfalfa.
Papoose) Rather took in the
Shelby Fair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

This has really been a busy
week in your nations capitol and
we have witnessed rather un-
expected change in the political
feelings of the Congress. For ex-
ample, the Senate by a vote of
52-48 tabled the compromise
Medical Care Bill that had been
endorsed by the President, and
the same day the House rejected
a proposal offered by the Presi-
dents brother Bob, concerning
his right to elevate an investiga-
ton to the status of a judicial
proceeding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

You can stay home and listen
on the radio, or be entertained.
We hear good music, races, box
ing, comedy, and if your neigh
Dor drops in, you might enjoy
the radio during your visit. The
art of conversation is lacking on
T.V. All the conversation on ~
is that which makes you listen
so you will not miss any of the
program. We lose our neighbor-
ly ways. Most people agree TV
is better in the evening.
A truck load of our natives
left this morning for fire fight
ing, the employment is needed
in Browning.
Mrs. Sharp had her niece and
family for breakfast. Cindy and
Lyle stayed all night and left
with their family. Ray is employ
ed at st. PauIs Mission near
Hays.
Dick White Man and family
were visitors in the community.
Wilbur Rommie and Gussie
ha da rodeo of their own, when
they caught colts to break for
riding.
The cattle have a hard time
fighting flies during the summer.
You can see them on the range
running with their tails at half
mast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Finley are
at home on the ranch. They went
fishing Sunday morning. They
already have their silage pit
half full of ground hay. He stat
es stock does better when fed
hay silage in the winter.
Billy Clack left for Seattle af-
ter a visit with his family, mo-
Their and father, Lilly and George
Clack. He has made good in
Seattle and is running his own
paint shop.
Justice has his equipment re-
serviced for haying. We may
have a severe winter, so this is
the time of year to get feed for
winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

Mr.. Hatch is working for the
Kenny Brothers and boy he sure
gets up early.
Ginger and Hub Mad Plume
went to see the doctor to get a
cold checked before it got worse.
Mr.. Manuel and his men are
putting in the telephone line
down our way. Lines busy"
Couple of Leo Davis kids were
up to Eds place Monday evening
to visit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

From Wolf Point (Joshia Wet
siO and wife Chief Spear WO-
man of (Chief First to fly AS
siniboines tribe. They stated
they were leaving for camp jubi-
lee where Glasgow has a celebra-
ton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
Do YOU KNOW
Montana?

There's a whole world of wonder
full things to see and enjoy right
here in our own beautiful state.
sab and the many merchants
who give S&H Green Stamps are
so proud of the people and the
natural splendor of our fine state
that sab has created a special
Tour Program that we want you
to have absolutely FREE!
Pick up your free S&H Tour
Maps -detailed for every part of
our state, plus handsome SOU
venir scenic booklet at any serv-
ice station near you that gives
S&H Green StamPsl
P.s. Get few extra copies and
send them to your friends in other
states. They'll love it, tool
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18
MINOSO INJURED
BY FALL ON WALL

ST. LOUIS -Orestes "Minnie"
Minosos, the SO year old Cuban
baseball star has been sidelined
indefinitely for the remainder
of the sea son.
He suffered a fractured skull
and a broken wrist when he fell
on the wall while chasing a fly
ball last Friday.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-18

Carl Sims, Sr., former Leg
islator announces his candidacy
for representative of District 9,
subject to the Democratic pri-
mary. He served ten years in
the Arizona Legislature 1850
1860. He was vice-chairman,
Welfare Committee: vice-chair-
man, Health Committee; and
served on ways and means COM
mittee, live stock and public
land, highways and bridges COM
mites.
MIR. Sims sponsored the safety
boats bill. and the first anti
rabies control bill. both were
passed.
A resident of Arizona for IS
years, he is former Deputy
Sheriff in Maricopa County and
an employee of Maricopa Coun-
ty Highway Department. Pres
emily he is a licensed painting
contractor.
He is a member of Beacon
Light Seventh Day Adventist
Church.
Mr.. Sims resides at 1921 w.
Madison Street with his wife,
Jean and daughter Lana.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Joe Palmer, now q resident Of
Miami, who was the first, in
1913, as driver Of q 1856.
Rebuilding Boat
McDougall's wife, Grace, is
an avid fan and together they
have been rebuilding Road
Runner Two, Moore's worn
out" boat which Art bought
from the Miamian last year and
with which he beat him for the
national title. Just like last
spring. the work is being done
In the living room Of their Penn
Daw home.
Another top driver is Harold
Satterfield Of Arlington, whs
pilots E.z-Duz-It, an e service
runabout owned by Bill Pratt Of
Washington. Satterfield stood
third In the Nation In hikh
point standings for much Of
last season but lost out toward
the end.
Still another Is Larry Bow.
man Of Silver Spring, who
bought q wrecked $50 and did
not get. It ready for racing until
late June.
Lusby StiIl Racing
Wes Lusby of Washington
who won numerous trophies
with q DU outboard runabout
until he Tipped and was in
jured by q failing prop several
years ago. win be back driving
his $50 hydro. S. bl
Less fortunate Is Merle Blair
Of Springfield, Va. Blair Tipped
In his 266 hydro in the first
race ct Grasonyille last season
and his left side is still para
lyzed. He won't be back this
year but still has hopes for the
future.
A new pair Of competitors:
Bob Parker Of Arlington and
Evening star., 1962-05-01

so as to better manage fisheries
throughout the State.
Fishing hours are from 8
am, TO 4 pm. Tuesdays through
Fridays and from 8 am. to 8
pm. Saturdays. Sunday fishing
win be allowed from / pm. to
8 pm. but the ponds will be
closed to all fishing on Mon
days. Anglers must have the
usual license which must be
presented 10 the creel clerk be-
fore starting to fish. s ~
In eight Of the ponds, anglers
are allowed to keep their fish.
-Four Of these have q minimum
size limit Of IL inches on bass.
All contain largemouth bass
and bluegills and regular creel
limits apply.
One additional pond is open
to fish for fun" angling and
all fish must be returned to the
water.
Still another pond, stocked
with smallmouth bass. which
was open last year, viii be
closed during May but will be
opened June on 9 fish for fun
basis. COVEIL YT
Evening star., 1962-05-01

June Q, Richmond, outboard: June 8,
Richmond, inboard; June 10. Havre de
Grace, tnboard; June 10. Capo St.
Mary's. Nd, outboard.
June 16. st. Michael's. Nd. cut
board; June II. Cambridge, Nd. cut
board; June IL, HopeWen. Va, tn
board; June 1924: st. Michael's. In
inboard;. July 1, TapDahannoek. Va,
board; July Il, washington, in6osfd
July IS, Washington, outboard; July
y. Soiomons. outboard: July Is, Solo
mons. inboard.
July 2i-22, Rosnoks Rapids, N. c..
inboard; July 2S, Yorktown, Va, CUT
board; July 90, ClarkesViIle, Va, In
board; July %. Norfolk, outboard; Au-
gust g.. Cambridge. tnboard; August
1l-12. Chestertown, Nd, inboard: Au-
gust 1919. Colonial Beach. ve., cut
board; August 19.. Baltimore, tnboaFd
August %, Norfolk. inboard; August
25-26, HUNTINGTON. W. Va. lnhoard;
eeptember 3, Urbanna, Va, outboard:
September 1915, Presidents Cup re.
gatta; September %, New MARITIME
vile, w. Va. inboard; September 60,
Elizabeth City, n c., outboard; SEP.
tember 80, Elizabeth City, N. C., In
board; October IL. Charleston W. va,
inboard.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

John Ososki and Mike Frem-
ming with 1,243 in doubles.
Mary Catl1ey at 668 IN singles
and Charley Krisfalusi with
1879 in all events.
: The top three teams In han
dicap' competition were Park
RexaIl Of Lexington Park. Nd,
2,7s9-345-3.134. worth $500; 7th
DPU Of Fort Myer. 2.64s-447-'
3.095 and Pentagon City "a. o.
739-354-3yoe3.
The Coca-Cola Bottlers from
Wheaton were best from scratch
with 2.sS3.
Members Of the crack Ten
Pin Coliseum team are back
from the wTBC championships
at Phoenix far from empty
handed. although disappointed
with their efforts in the team
competition, in which they got
nowhere.
But they stand to collect
otherwise, In doubles, Mer.
cedes Flores 1927 and Eileen
Skidmore (529) shot 1.105 and
Amy Scheidt (564( and Fran
Colohan (45e) 1,022. :
In singles, Mrs. Colohan had
5s3. Fran Camera 56S. Mrs.
Scheidt 55l, Miss Flores S5S
and Mrs. Skidmore 536. ,
Mrs. Skidmore almost caused
q sensation in the Queens
Tournament, a major aSsoci-
ated event. She qualified for
match-play by finishing sec
ond in a field Of nine state all
events champions. Only 81 out
of 3l2 in the open field earned
berths on a total-pin basis. She
lost by seven pins in the first
round, but survived under the
two-defeat system of elimina-
ton. She won her second
match. then took on Laverne,
Carter. After shooting 22S and
224, Mrs. Skidmore held an 30
pin lead over her famed oppon-
ent. But her game slipped and
Mrs, Carter came on with rush
to avert a big upset.
When she left Phoenix. Mrs.
Scheidt was second in the
800" Champagne Tournament,
Q side event. with Tea for four
games. worth $3.50 If 1t stands
up.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

with championship honors in a
league in which laurels are hard
to come by. IT'S loaded with
sharpshooters.
Cunning for a tie with Pisula
in straight COOS is young Bill
Lectka Of Banner Glass in the
Fair Lanes University Scratch
League. He has seven with two
weeks left. With q little luck,