davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Recalls 1859 Upset
DESPITE ROUT BY WILDCATS
Miami May Accept
Bid to Gotham Bowl

MIAMI, Nov. "a, (AP.-If
the University of Miami Hur-
ricanes accept an invitation
today to play in New York's
Gotham Bowl December is,
they can thank George Mira
for putting them there.
The 175-pound junior quar-
terback from Key West was
dazzling even in defeat before
a crowd of 60,341 in the Orange
Bowl as powerful Northwestern
stilled the Hurricanes, 1877, last
night.
Mira completed IL of Is pass
attempts for 122 yards and
gained five yards rushing with
Wildcats swarming all over him
May Decide Today
New York people know about
Mira" said Bob Curran, head
of the Gotham Bowl. Hes the
type of player they want to see
We have a chance to get Mis-
souri, as Miami's opponent.
There's also the prospect
Of bringing in Oregon State
which has a great lefthandec
passer in Terry Baker. All the
New York fans want is a show.
DR.. Henry King Sanford
University of Miami president
may make a decision today OF
whether to accept the Gotham
Bowl invitation.
If Miami gained a bowl bic
in bitter defeat, Northwestern
also salvaged something in 6
season that saw them ranked
No. l in the Nation after sis
games and drop out of the
picture after being drubbed by
Wisconsin and Michigan State
The victory gave Northwestern
a final To record for the sea-
son. Miami is 6-3 with Florida
/ Tn NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
MIA Standings

BY the Associated Press
EASTEDN nUVVSInN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
BIockfoot School Election Will
Be Held Saturday,, April 7

Grandma Brewer was Monday
afternoon visitor at the Sangsland
home. The Henry White family
was Monday evening visitors at
the Sangsland home. The evening
was spent watching home movies.
The Blackfoot Pinochle Club
had a nice turn out Friday even
ing March 30th for another pi-
nochle party. There were six
tables of players including Mr..
and Mrs. John Walters from Babb.
Prizes we're won by the following
= Women's high prize went to
Mrs. Wilma Franklin, End prize
went TO Mrs. Lois Keller, and
BOBBY went to Mrs. Joy Wheeler.
In the mems section high prize
went to Lorenz Skierka, End prize
to Galen Sinclair, and BOBBY to
Kenny Wheeler. The travelling pi-
nochle prize was won by Leo Sa-
lois. A nice lunch was served
closing the evening by hostesses
Mrs. Betty Sangsland and Mrs.
Sophia LaBreche. Another card
party will be held Friday evening,
April 9th at 8 pm. Everyone well
come.
Bonnie Keller was absent from
school on Wednesday as she was
sick with a sore throat and cold.
The Blackfoot TOPS-terettes
Club met Wednesday evening at
8 pm. at the Sangsland home. The
lady loosing the most weight dur
ing the past week was crowned
queen and received prize. Black
coffee was served to all present.
Charles Strain made a trip to
Chinook over the week end to
visit with Mrs. Strain and son.
Mrs. Strain accompanied Charles
back TO Blackfoot and then took
the train back to Chinook on Mon
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

Mrs. Mildred Doore and son,
Dickie, were Tuesday afternoon
visitors at the Sangsland home.
MIR. and Mrs. George Kennerly of
Browning also stopped at the
Sangsland home Tuesday on their
way back from Cut Bank.
Fred Stone attended a FILA
meeting in Cut Bank on Thurs
day.
Vern Big Beaver is new mem
Der in the Blackfoot Busy Bees
All Club and will be taking car
pentry as his project.
Mr.. and Mrs. John TatSey of
Heart Butte were Monday visitors
of their daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Doore and family.
Absent from school Monday
were Kenny and Babe White and
Jerry Jay arson due to sickness.
Mrs. Susie Galbreath visited
with Grandpa and Grandma
Brewer on Sunday afternoon.
Roy Doore showed himself up
as quite a fisherman when he
brought home a lb. 6 OF. fish he
caught out of Kipp Lake on Sun
day.
The Terry Jacoby family made
a trip to Whitefish, Sunday and
while there visited with the Elmer
Kruse family.
Quite a few from around Black
foot and Meriweather were in this
week to pick up their commOdi-
ties in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
BY MRS. Betty ssnasIsnd

The BlackfOot School Election
will be held Saturday April 7th
at the Blackfoot school with the
polls opening at / pm, and clos
ing at 6 pm. Purpose of election
is to vote in one Trustee and also
to vote on a $500 levy for the cost
of education and educational
maintenance and operation. As
we are in the Browning High
School district we will also vote
either for or against the special
levy OF So, 900 for Browning High
School Everyone is urged to go
to the polls Saturday and vote for
or against the above issues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nunez of
Browning were Blackfoot visitors
Saturday at the Terry Jacoby
home.
The Ralph Sangsland family at
tended church services up at East
Glacier on Sunday.
Congratulations and best wish
es go out to Mrs. Carma White
who celebrated her birthday on
the first day of April. Her sons
Kenny and Babe made her
cake and her father, Tom
Pepion, of Browning came down
to help her celebrate her birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stokes and
family of Shelby were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Stokes
parents, the Clifford Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morgan
and children of Cut Bank were
Sunday visitors in Blackfoot at
the home of Harry's uncle and
aunt, the William Brewers.
Terry Jacoby spent the week
end with his family here in Black
foot returning to his job on Sun
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05
Ray Finley was a Blackfoot

Ray Finley was a Blackfoot
visitor Thursday on business.
Mrs. Marie Lowder and daugh
ter, Debbie, were Monday after
noon visitors and coffee guests
of Mrs. Patty Hamburg in Brown
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
daughter, Loretta, were Thursday
dinner guests at the A. r. Seller
home in Cut Bank.
Johnny DeRouche of Milk Riv
er was a Sunday visitor and cot,
fee guest at the Fred Stone ranch
Mark HARDWOOD and Kenny
Wheeler moved some cattle on
Saturday bringing them in closer
to home as they have started calv'
ing.
The Lee Lowder family was
Thursday evening dinner guests
of the Fred Stones. The dinner
was in honor of little Debbie Low
der.
Mrs. Eleanor Greco of Brown
ing was a Wednesday afternoon
visitor and coffee guest at the
Sangsland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Anderson OF
Cut Bank were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Stone.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bostwick
and family in the loss of their
baby son who passed away Sat,
urday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

Mrs. Victoria Yanes of Nine Mile
Hill has been spending a few days
in Blackfoot taking care of heI
daughter, Arlene's children while
Arlene spent a few days in the
Memorial hospital in Cut Bank
Arlene is now back home at the
time of this writing. We wish her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Elbea Higgins of Browning
was a Sunday visitor and dinner
guest of her daughter and fam.
lily, the Nobby LarSons.
Donnie, Kenny, Babe, and Lit,
tie Sharie Elaine White are all
down with the flu at the time OF
this writing. We wish them a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan attended
the special classes to do with
teaching in Cut Bank on Thurs,
day and Friday of this week.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
were Browning shoppers on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Juanita Bostwick, her sis.
ter-in-law, Mrs. Florence Wood.
ward, were Thursday afternoon
visitors and coffee guests at the
Sangsland home. George Kenner-
ly of Browning was also a coffee
guest there Thursday.
The school photographer that
comes around to the schools TAX
ing pictures was in Blackfoot Fri
day afternoon taking pictures of
the school children and pre-school
as well. Now everyone is waiting
to see the returns.
Mrs. Mildred Doore and her
daughter, Leona, and baby, Deb
bic, were Cut Bank shoppers on
Friday and on their way back
home stopped in to visit at the
Sangsland home.
Jerry Jay Larson was absent
from school on Thursday and Fri
day due TO sickness.
The Ralph Sangsland family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
daughter, Loretta, were Saturday
evening dinner guests at the Lee
Lowder home. The big turkey din
ner was in honor of little Debbie
Lowder who celebrated her Bird
birthday on March 29th. Debbie
received many nice gifts for her
birthday and movies were taken
in honor of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walkman
were Cut Bank shoppers on Sat
urday.
Kipp Lake has been a pretty
busy place the past two weeks
with all the fishermen trying to
catch those big ones before the
lake closed for fishing.
Mrs. Peggy LaBreche is home
from Havre, where she had been
for some time taking courses for
teaching.
Roy DOOre was called for jury
duty in Cut Bank this past week
Shoppers and visitors in Brown
ing on Saturday included the
Kenny Wheeler family, the Ralph
Sangsland's, Mr.. and Mrs. Gift
ford Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stone, and the Nobby Larson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White,
Babe, and Shari Elaine made a
trip to Devon, Saturday and visit
ed with the Joe LaSorte family.
The County Assessor was out to
Blackfoot on Monday seeing all
the people about their assess
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

Harold Douglas was in Helena
on business this week. 60
Clifford Whiting. building in.
spectOr from the BIA central OF.
flee. Albuquerque, was in Brown.
ing on business last week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

Jim Stoner returned last week
to Dillon where he Is a student
at Western Montana College.
Congratulations 20 Mrs. Belle
Tatsey, who is celebrating her
birthday on April It'll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-04-05

Mode by Wepeo. Pre-
hung for fosi. cosy in
siollofion. Rieidly broeed
for esiro strength. All
hordwore
included.
Model 400. 1oQ5
Only.-........-.-A "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Mrs. Cyrus r. Vance, wife
of the Secretary of the Army
heads the list of honor guests
at the luncheon on Thursday
when the Women's Club Of
the Army Surgeon Generals
Office meet at the Walter
Reed Officers Club.
Mrs. Thomas Whelan is to
display her hand fashioned
dolls depicting scenes in the
life Of a service wife. High
lighting the hours will be
Music with a world : wide
flavor" a program arranged
by the Air Force Strolling
Strings.
The other honor guest will
be Mrs. Russell L. Vittrup,
hostessess h e a d ed by Mrs.
Manley G. Morrison are to
be the members of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase unit.
Navy Medical Corps
Mrs. Fred Korth, wife Of
the Secretary of the Navy,
and Mrs. Paul Fay wife Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
The TeufeIs
Play Hosts
At Reception

DR.. and Mrs. Werner Teufel
entertained at their home
last evening for their guests,
DR.. and Mrs. Two Mansmann,
from Germany.
Included among those on
the guest list for the 7-to-9
pm. event were the Austrian
Ambassador and Mrs. Platter,
Mrs. Platzer's mother, Mrs.
Won Denat, Countess de Lin
gen. princess Marina Of
Prussia). the Minister of Ger
many and Mrs. Won Lilienfeld
and the Counselor at the
German embassy and Mrs.
Schnippenkoetter.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Gruenther and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Becker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Christmas Stars
At Service Parties

the Undersecretary head the
list Of honor guests at the
annual VIP Christmas lunch
con on Thursday of the Navy
Doctors Wives Club.
Members and guests have
been invited for noon to q
social hour In the Officers
Club, National Naval Medical
Center, Mrs. Robert o. Cam
ada is chairman Of the gala
affair which each year draws
together more than 400 wives
of Navy medical men.
The Sea Chanters wiz pre-
sent a program Of seasonal
music and no doubt will sing
several Of their Justly ia
nous arrangements Of old
sea chanteys.
Navy Dental Corps
An exchange Of gifts and
donations for the Salvation
Army is to follow the pro-
gram Of the Navy Dental
Wives Club Christmas lunch
con tomorrow at the Officers
Club National Naval Medical
Center.
The Dental Wives Choral
Group under the direction Of
Mrs. Carl Ostrom are to en-
terrain with a medley Of sea-
sonal songs. Mrs. John Pep
per is chairman for the day
assisted by Mrs. Peter Fedi,
Mrs. Richard Collier, Mrs.
Robert Fields and Mrs. Gage
Colby.
Navy Civil Engineer Corps
Mrs. Ellen Warren, affec-
tionately referred to as Mrs.
Santa Claus" and Miss Fran
ces Murphy will be the honor
guests tomorrow for lunch
con when the Navy Civil
Engineer Corps Wives Club
meets at Park Arlington
Motel.
Mrs. A. w. Walls, president
Of the Club. will greet the
guests, and Mrs. David
Graessle has charge of the
decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 783.76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Put 'er There, LBJ

We'd like to shake hands with Vice
President Johnson on his ideas about
Misunderstanding. BETTING any politician,
and most certainly Texas-bred poll
tician, Mr.. Johnson has been moving
about the world shaking native hands
with great abandon. This has not set
we'll with some of our foreign diplomats,
who view the whole idea with repug-
nance.
They think dignitary of Mr.. John
sons stature should grandioSely traverse
the highways and biwayS in limousine,
circumSpectly permitting himself to be
seen, but not touched. Our man had a
perfect answer for the critics: AFTER
all, what dignity are we trying to prove
that of the office of the Vice President
or that of the human racer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Still Unfit

Once again, for the umpteenth time,
the General Assembly has before it the
question of whether or not to seat Red
China as member of the United Ma
lions and toss out the FormoSa- based
Nationalist government of Chang Kali
Shek. Once again, too, despite wordy
but rather lukewarm pro-Peiping pleas
by the Soviet representative and certain
"neutraliSt" delegations, the AssemblyS
Majority seems to be decidedly opposed
to the idea.
Indeed, in this latest test Of the
issue, the negative vote promises to be
bigger than it has been for some years
past. Which is as it should be, of course.
After all, the Chinese Communists, al
ready guilty of long series Of brutal
aggresSionS, are engaged in savage
military attack on Indian forces, and
India itSelf-which in the past has Wig
orously and almost passionately fought
for Peipings admission to the U. NJ
must now feel eager (unofficially, if not
officially to have the Assembly over
whelmingly reject the Kremlin-spon-
sored resolution to replace the Chang
government with the dominance-seek
ing, war-bent Red dictatorship of Mao
Tze-tung.
In any case, Adlai Stevenson, our
chief delegate to the U. N, has spoken
out well on all this in asserting that
Peiping remains altogether unfit for
membership. Thus, referring to Red
ChinaS current assault on India, he has
declared as follows: Should there be
some among us who think that perhaps
the whole thing is mistake that will
right itself before long, let me point out
that when a nation moves its troops
with tanks and armor, it is no mistake.
It is a premeditated act. It is naked
aggression" And to emphasize that
point, Mr.. Stevenson has quoted Prime
Minister Nehru'S warning to his country
men: eve are facing the greatest men
ace to our freedom"
Nevertheless the country that is
guilty of creating this menace, guilty of
grossly violating the U. N. Charter by yet
another act of aggression, is again being
supported by surprisingly large num-
Der of members (even If a minority for
admission into the world organization.
Small wonder that Mr.. Stevenson has
described himself as appalled, that we
should even be asked to consider as one
of our peers a government that ex-
presses such disdain for all that this
United Nations represents" Fortunately
the Assembly majority apparently feels
the same way and will continue to keep
the door shut tight against Peiping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Kennedy's Campaign

President Kennedy says his
programs are not socialistic.
You certainly cannot push
socialistic programs without
travelling the road that is
plainly marked with these
signs.
He also seems to have the
idea that only he and Robert
know what is best for the
country. Working through
the Justice Department and
the Federal courts, there is
now complete domination Of
the schools from the elemen-
tary to the university level.
This domination has also
been extended to business in
it's hiring of personnel
through attendant threats as
concern the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
He has been ruthless with
Congressman who have re-
fused to vote for his meas
uresl
He wants a Congress that
will rubber stamp all his pro-
grams. He has a 2 to / ma
jority in the Senate, and a
3 to 2 majority in the House.
He says he needs more Ken
nedy Congressman to get the
country moving. When he
was campaigning up and
down the country for cleo
ton, be didn't throw in all
these qualifications. All we
needed was to put him at the
helm. E. p. Webb
Dt.Ia,A~I W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
Harsh Words

The initial Soviet response to the
Cuban blockade, while notable for its
abusive language, refrains from COM
hitting the Kremlin to any specific
course of action. This does not mean,
of course, that the Russians Will DO
nothing. We must expect reaction, and
we must be prepared to cope with 1t,
whatever it's nature.
There is every probability that the
critical test will come when and II the
first American warship orders Soviet
freighter to stop for boarding and IN
spection. And now that the blockade
is formally in effect, this test, assum-
ing that the Russians order their ships
to continue on their missions, could
come at any time.
There have been reports from Mos
COW that Nikita Khrushchev has stated
privately that the Soviet ships are under
orders to Ego through" And Valerian
A. zorin, speaking for the Kremlin at
the u. NJ Security Council, said mo
self-respecting nation" would permit its
shipping ito be tempered with"
All Of this leads to the conclusion
that the United States and the Soviet
Union are at last on that much-talked-
of collision course. If so, the conse-
uuences, however frightful, must be
accepted. For, to borrow from Mr.. Zorin,
no self-respecting nation can submit
to the kind of blackmail that Mr..
KhruShchev, through his Havana hench-
man, is trying to perpetrate.
This is a matter, however, which
goes beyond the establishment of missile
bases in Cuba, with their accompanying
direct threat to our vital interests. AS
Adlai Stevenson pointed out in his adj
mirable address to the Security Council,
what has happened in Cuba is'merely
the latest chapter in the long story OF
the Soviet bid for world domination.
Beginning as far back as 1945, in Stains
day, the Kremlin has relentlesSly pur-
sued this primary aim, and it has
become only too clear that it will be
stopped by nothing short of force.
The warships in the Caribbean give
plain notice that we at last have de-
cided that force, if necessary, will be
used. Nor should Mr.. KhruShchev de-
lude himself with the notion that this
applies only to the Western Hemisphere.
Wherever our legitimate rights and
interests are threatened, we must and
will do whatever is necessary to main
tain them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
The Hardest Millions
AS General Chairman Williar

AS General Chairman William Gallo
miriS so accurately recalls, the history
of United Givers Fund campaigns thor
oughly refuteS the adage that "the first
million is always the hardest" Indeed,
the UGF experience is that the first few
millions roll in rather readily, but that
often in the past there has been
severe letdown at just about this stage
of the campaign.
Thus, while there is reason to ap-
plaud the fact that more than half OF
the $8,042, 900 goal has been reached at
this mid-point in the regular campaign
period, Mr. CalomiriS is UNDERSTANDABLE
apprehensive about the weekly report
due this Friday. Veteran UGF cam
paigners believe that these mid-term
slumps occur primarily because poten-
tiaI contributors feel either (D that
things are going so well there is no need
to worry or (2) that there is no cause
for urgency in signing up because there
is ample time to do so later.
Experience also has shown, however,
that neither of these assumptions Is
valid-that the longer the campaign
drags on, the more distant becomes the
chance of attaining the full goal. Why
delay? WashingtonianS lack neither the
heart nor the means to support the
many worthwhile and necessary COM
munity programs which, rely wholly
upon the UGF for their existence. 1t
is procrastination which threatens to
create a loss of momentum which could
jeopardize the success of the entire
coDnaiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
In the Dark on Reds

The recent letter Of King
Solomon's failure may be a
good warning to people of
your country, but it is even
better for we of South Amer
lea. He allowed his foreign
wives and friends to bring in
their alien ideologies and
false gods. His son listened
to his young friends bad ad-
vice and not to the expert
enced advisers.
Cuban eXiles tell us it was
not poverty that caused them
to go along with Castro and
communism. The working
people were better off there
than in the other countries
of Latin America. 1t was the
false ideas from foreign
socialist" (really Commu-
nist) professors who file d
from Spain. We welcomed
tn EN-. Then they preached
gainst our God. Like Reho-
boam's friends, they told the
young people, also Castro and
his student friends, that
these young people were wiser
than their "reactionaire"
parents and priests. The
young cuban intellectuals,
who did most to help Castro
ito power Except for the Rus
SLAMS, say that they forgot
the God Of their fathers.
They closed their ears to the
priests warnings and their
eyes to the Bible.
Now we are studying in
your country about commun-
ism so we can warn our peo-
pie. John Brabner Smith
says in that letter that tn e
Russians only talk a bout
Marx science" but they act
on Clausewitz philosophy. We
read nothing about him, only
about Karl Marx. How can
we learn about communism If
all we learn is what the Com
munists say, which is mostly
lies? We must be taught the
principles on which they act.
Maria Rodriguez.