davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelleher of
Great Falls and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson of Kalispell were Thurs.
day visitors of Dan and Margaret
Kelleher. Mrs. Johnson visited
with her aunt and uncle until
Monday while Mr.. and Mrs. Kel'
leher returned home to Great
Falls.
Larry Jacoby has been helping
Charles Keller put up hay this
past week at the Blackweasel
ranch near East Glacier.
Mrs. Susie Galbraith enjoyed
a family reunion of her sisters
in Cut Bank on Sunday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Thomp
son.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PICNIC SUNDAY, AUGUST Is

Merchants and professional
people of Browning and their
families are cordially invited to
the Chamber of Commerce picnic
at the Lower Two Medicine Lake
campground this Sunday, August
10, starting <at 100 pm.
II will be a pot-luck style pic
mic.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16
I'VE HAVE a tiny modern spinet

piano which will be available
in your vicinity. This piano is
in such perfect condition it
can hardly be told from new
yet it may be had by simply
assuming the balance still due
in small monthly payments. To
find out more about this small
used piano buy, write Credit
Manager, Box 1889, Great
Falls, Montana. 242wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
from Colma, California are visit
this week with their daughter
Mrs. Clarence Cooper and fam
ily.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

FOR "a Job well done feeling"
clean your carpets with Blue
Lustre. CANDLES in Browning.
24-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

RANCHERS: Get an extra 2ee
discount on fall vaccines NOW
at II & ] Store, Browning.
Phone 338-43l5. 22-7wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

WANTED: A used desk in good
condition. Write Box n,
Browning. 24lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

RANcHERS: Now is the time 10
feed Phos-a-dine CVitamin A
and phosphorus mix. Costs
about lie a head per day. II &
J Store, Phone 338-4315.
22-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

FOR SALE: Four only Larson
Lapline Fibre Glass Boats.
Brand new. To be sold at fac
tory cost. First come, first serv-
ed. CANDLES, Kalispell, Mon
tana. Call 756-7119 for further
details. 24-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

FOR SALE: Two room furnished
house in Browning. Must be
moved from lot. Merlin Hall,
Browning. 24-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

FOR SALE: BARGAIN IL x 20
cottage, well insulated and g.
KIP storage house, cook stove,
propane tank and wood stove
$3.50. A. T. Mangum, Gen.
Del. Browning. 24-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

FOR SALE: ~ aluminium boat
IL horse motor and trailer -
Remington 20 bolt action with
4 power scope. IL gauge Ithica
pump shotgun. Phone 33842l5.
24lWc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-16

FOR SALE: Modern home and
lot in Browning close to High
School. A bargain sacrifice for
quick sale. Call FE8-313l after
$50 pm. 11-tfc
Evening star., 1962-01-14
By BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

SNoA oOdll WLlOcI
If you are an ordinary Cit
lzen who plans to gaze with
appreciation or wonderment
at the Nations lawmakers as
they sit or stand and crate
on the floors of their respec-
tive chambers; or if you hope
to bask in the VIP atmos-
phere of their dining rooms
there are some facts of life
you should know.
These facts are purely and
simply the rules laid down by
the two august bodies in con-
nection with the aforesaid
areas. But, as with all rules,
things go awry from time to
time.
If you listen to complaints
from Senators wives and ask
them who's at fault, they will
finally confess it's their hus-
bands.
Said a senior Senator's wife
of the unidentified persons
who frequent that fascinat-
ing spot, the Senate dining
room, in the Capitol: so
often Senators stand at the
door and wait for a table
and can't get one because the
places are taken by people I
have never laid eyes on be-
fore"
Who are they? They're con-
stituents, of course, those real
lords of the legislator.
SAID MINORITY LEADER
Senator DirkSen: mo guest is
allowed in the Senate dining
room unless accompanied by
a Senator or member of his
family, or unless the reser-
vation was made from a Sen
ator's office"
But that allows for so much
leeway some Senators avoid
going there altogether.
Said Senator Maurine Neu-
berger: Il seldom eat there
because you always have to
stand and wait, and if I can't
go, I don't send my guests
there" Because of the crowd
and delay, she lust shiverS,"
she said, when she has to
take someone to the Capitol
Senate dining room. There's a
commodious one in the New
Senate Office Building but
"they always prefer the other
one because it has more at
mosphere."
You would think the Sena-
tors would do something to
make it more convenient for
themselves. but they must lie
afraid of offending those two
powerful factions - their
wives and their voters.
ACTUALLY, THE RULE
COVERING the use of the
dining room is a lot more
elastic than Senator DirkSen
indicated. The last written
revision, dated June Is, 1855,
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Said Senator Dick Russell,
Its too bad. You could al
ways make room for another
person at a round table, For
groups of SIX. square tables
are being placed end to end,
but "it's not nearly as cozy
as the round tables were"
complained another Senator's
wife.
1t is now under the con-
troll of the architects office
that runs the House dining
room and ran the Senate one
too until 1947. The House res
taurant, incidentally, is even
freer with its hospitality than
the Senate. 1t even allows
families of Senators to make
reservations, despite the fact
that it has always had a long
waiting line full of Repre-
SentativeS outside the en-
trance at lunch time. 1t seems
absurd, but that's the way
it is.
incidentally, if you have
not been invited to the VIP
eating d part m n t, after
watching the solons at play
on their separate stages. you
can take the new subway to
the New Senate Office Build
ing and lunch in comfort in
the big cafeteria that seats
$50 and has reasonable
prices.
AS for the galleries, specif-
ic places are supposed to be
saved for specific people. For
instance, over in the House
executive gallery. the firS t
row is reserved for the First
Lady except for the lone
some single seat across the
aisle which belongs to the
Evening star., 1962-01-14
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Senators Break Own Rules
And Bring Dsp|eosure to Their Wives

said that the dining room
was reserved for "the Vice
President and his family,
Senators and their families,
members of the House of
Representatives, the Secre-
tary of the Senate, the Ser
geant at Arms of the Senate,
the Chaplain of the Senate,
the secretary and assistant
secretary to the Majority and
Minority Leaders, the Archi-
tect of the Capitol and as
sistant architect, and the at
tending physician of the
Capitol"
Anybody else, including
families of House members
on down, are guests. And
guests, the rule states, may
be served when accompanied
by one of the authorized per-
sons enumerated above or
when the arrangements for
guests are actually made with
the restaurant manager by
authorized personnel"
When you realize that there
are not only 100 members of
the Senate, but another 300
or more related persons,
meaning wives and offspring,
plus 437 members of the
House who can send unac-
companied people there, it's
a wonder a single solon can
get in!
The newly enlarged dining
room that now can take care
of 112 has already caused an
outcry because it has only
square tables for four.
ITS THE STUPIDEST
THING ever heard Of" said
a very prominent Senator's
wife.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Second Lady and no one else.
If she moves across the aisle,
it's at the invitation of the
Presidents wife.
THE LONESOME SEAT
across the aisle in the second
row belongs to the wife of the
Secretary of State, whereas
the other cabinet wives in
order of their precedence can
chummily fill up the rest of
the next two rows. Behind
them are the places for the
Supreme Court wives.
On the uther side of the
Capitol, the first two rows of
the Senate ladies gallery IS
reserved for wives of Sena-
tors, but they are continual
ly being squeezed out of
them by the actions of their
husbands.
Il have seen Senators come
in and personally seat their
constituents in the front row,
then when the wives get there
they have to take a back
seat. Each Senator and his
staff should be informed that
they can't do it" said one of
the top Senate ladies.
A group of her colleagues
were fuming about it the
other day and she told them,
why don't we do something
about it? We have the power
in the Senate ladies organ
ization; we just don't use it.
When Martha Taft was alive
and anything went wrong,
she took care of it right
away"
IF YOU ARE GIVEN A
CARD to sit in a visitors
gallery, about the only thing
you have to remember is not
to take with you any pack
age, bundle, brief case, suit
case or camera" not to
smoke, applaud except for
the resident or foreign
guest), or commit any other
kind of demonstration either
by sound or sign. And except
for us privileged correspond
ents in the press gallery, no
one can read in a gallery,
unless he is reading the SEN
ate seating diagram, and no
one can write or take notes
or take any picture or pho
tograph or sketch or draw.
And no one can place an OBJ
ject or "a portion of his per-
son on any railing" Also no
male can wear a hat in the
gallery.
And. though it doesn't say
so, outside of the press no
one in a gallery can have the
fun of peering through opera
glasses to see who's sitting
with whom across either vast
chamber. After all, the binoc-
ularS might be just a camou-
flage for a camera or a gun.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

the Women's National Press Club at the Moyfower
Hotel. Above, he is receiving congratulations from
Vice President Lyndon johnson (center) an ounnus
Of the House himself, and Mrs. Johnson The dinner,
which always follows the opening of Congress, is
troditionoIy reunion Of the legislators The con-
eressionoI contingent also we'll represented at the
pory the Dale MIIers annually give early in Jonuory
Evening star., 1962-01-14
EVERYONE POSED WITH JOHNSON

The election of Representative John w. Mccormack
as Speaker Of the House the top news on Capitol
Hill Wednesday, when the second session Of the 87th
Congress officially got under woy. And the Mosso-
chusetts Democrat the third-ronkine official Of
the Government, wos promptly surrounded when he
put in brief appearance q few hours later at the
reception preceding the dinner for Congress given by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Nine Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Nine deed transfers we're re-
corded in the office of the State
Department of Assessments and
Taxation during the past week.
They included the following:
Shirley G.. Wright and wife to
Clarence S. Beckman and wife,
two lots and dwellings in district
Is, Mt. Lake Park.
Ray E. White and wife to John
G. Peery and wife, lbs acres of
land in district ID, west Oakland.
James Logan Weber to william
G. Ashby and wife, Abb acres of
land and dwelling in district Z,
James Logan Weber to Harland
B. Kelley and wife, $500 square
feet of land in district 7.
Walter N. Beckman and wife to
Harold A. Upole and wife, so acres
of land in district 7.
Beatrice NJ. Holler to Ellet II.
Dilley, 228 acres of land and build
ings in district IA.
Harold r. Evans and wife to
Beatrice M. Holler and others, T.
400 square feet of land and build
ing in district IA.
Kray Coal Company to Chester
NJ. Lewis and wife, .35 of an acre
of land and building in district IA.
John B. Hersker and others to
Bert Frazee and others, 1886 acres
of land and dwelling in district 8,
GrantSville.
Building Permits
Four building permits also were
filed with the board.
Huey Rodeheaver, Friendsville,
residence at Hoyes.
Eugene Bennett, Addison, altera-
tons to residence at Mill Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
KITZMILLER

Mayor Earl Shank is a patient in
Baltimore hospital. He was ac-
companied by his wife, Mrs. Name
Shank, who will return home Tues
day.
Mrs. Lacey Cover, Elsie Brown
and Shirley Bow attended the
funeral of Stanley Blye, in Pied
mont on Tuesday
Mrs. Gloria Kesner and children,
Allegheny Front, visited her moth
er, Mrs. Hazel Wilson.
Mrs. Gladys Hanlin was taken to
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
Oakland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson re-
turned to their home in Elkridge,
after visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson.
Sgt. Fred Evans and family are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood Evans Sgt. Evans recently
returned from Japan and will be
stationed at Loring ALB in Maine.
Enroute to his assignment, they
plan to visit S/Sgt. Marshall Evans
at Mcclure ALB in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Evans an
nounce the birth of son on Thurs
day, November 18th.
Miss Ellen Evans is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Leighton Harvey.
Mrs. Mildred Droppleman and
daughter Sandra, were in Cumber-
land, shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sharpless,
7 oh DarIy Nyicifnd MIRO IHl
Sharpless, the formers mother, and
other relatives over the weekend.
Mrs. Nora Harvey has returned
home from Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Jones,
Geneva, O., visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Charles Jones.
Mrs. Charles Jones and daugh-
ter were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Howard Stricken and Miss Ethel
Smith, in Keyser
Services at Mt. Bethel Methodist
church are as follows: Sunday
School, 10 a. M; worship service
7:30 p. M; Laymen'S service, 4th
Sunday of each month, 7:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Harvey and
family and Mrs. nellie Harvey
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam Shrout.
Miss Casa Wilson is patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wilson and
daughter we're guests of Melvin
Brown. Mr.. Brown celebrated a
birthday on a recent date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard DeLoach
and family, Baltimore, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John DeLoach.
Mrs. Cedelca Moore is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Bud Lloyd in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Cora Beal is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Rohrbaugh
in Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

Orval Uphold, Deer Park, for
residence at Paughville.
Rufus Lewis, Oakland, altera-
rations to residence near West Vir-
ginia-Maryland line on U. S. route
219.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

Garrett County Board of Education
Oakland Maryland
Gentlemen:
of income collected
ended 1852 examination made accordance
accordingly included
other auditing procedures
considered under the circumstances.
opinion the accompanying statements and exhibits
Educaion hand
June 80 1852 and income collected and sbursed by the
that of the preceding
The adequate
this and prior auds.
Respectfully submitted,
Mclaughlin
Public
ADV. 39-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

cERTFIcATIoN OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
GARRETT COUNTY
belief they
L HAWKINS
County Superintendent of Schools
August Is, 1862
Building
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
$4,572, 10000 s16O,2OOOO $4,732, 10000

following independent school
school CT S20OO the
with the requirements of Chapter TAB OF the
Acts O the Assembly of Maryland of 1947:
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Negro Denied Service,
Bernstein Walks Out

integrated here and they left.
There was no disorder, no
embarrassment"
Mr.. Cook said the Bernstein
party left before the Negro
arrived. He was Sanford Allen,
a violinist recently hired by the
New York Philharmonic, of
which Bernstein is conductor.
Mr.. Bernstein said he and
his party were told at Miller
Brothers Restaurant that serv-
ing Mr.. Allen was out of the
question. The group left and
ate at d nearby hotel.
II was particularly anxious
to have lunch at Miller's, too,
because I remember how good
their food is from the last time
I was in Baltimore" Mr.. Bern
stein said.
There have been numerous
sit-in demonstrations at Miller
Brothers during the campaign
to win integration of Baltimore
restaurants.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
BALTIMORE. Nav 26 (APl

BALTIMORE, May 26 (AP) .
Musician Leonard Bernstein
walked out of a Baltimore res
taurant yesterday when told a
Negro in his party could not
be served.
The noted composer, conduc-
tor and pianist said the policy
of the restaurant in not serving
Negroes was Incompetent
sible."
With Mr.. Bernstein, teaching
this week at the Peabody Con-
servatory. we're Alfred Wallen-
stein, also a ranking American
conductor; DR.. Peter Mennin,
director of the conservatory,
and four young conductors
studying at Peabody-Elyakum
Shapiro, Robert LaMarchina,
George Cleve and Franz Bibo.
The headwaiter at the res
taurant, Teddy Cook, said today
"one Of the gentlemen called
me aside and said. a colored
man would be in the party. /
said, I'm sorry, but we're not
Evening star., 1962-05-26

vice president and secretary in
1857.
A native Of Norfolk, Va, he
went to Washington in 1920, at
tended schools there and re-
ceived a law degree from Co.
lumbus University. He was a
Naval officer in World War II
is a Mason and a member OF
the Washington Board Of Real
tors. the Board of Trade and
Society of Residential AppraiS-
ers. He has served on the
leagues executive committee
for the last three years.
Took Job in 1887
Mr.. Camp was acting secre-
tary of the District league in
1935-37 and was elected secre-
tary in 1887, position he has
held since then. He started
with his association In 1920,
became secretary in 1923, execu-
tive vice president in 1850, and
president in 1858. He was the
first secretary Of Washington
Chapter, American Savings and
Loan Institute and is a past
president Of Washington Chap
ter, Society of Residential Ap-
praisers.
Mr.. Buckley was general su-
perintendent and treasurer of
the old Palais Royal Depart
ment Store and later was a
founder Of the retail firm of
Camalier & Buckley. He joined
National Permanent as a direc-
tor in 1916. became vice presi-
dent in 1925. president in 1880
and board chairman in 1858
He is a past president of the
league and has served as treas
urer since 1914.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Peace Action
Leader Goes
Free on Bond

Lawrence Scott. a peace ac-
ton leader jailed last Wednes-
day on disorderly conviction,
yesterday elected to leave his
confinement after being grant,
ed an appeal bond by the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals.
Hal Witt, attorney for Mr.
Scott's Peace Action Center
1871 Park road NV, secured
$100 bonds for Mr.. Scott and
three other demonstrators aft
er Municipal Court Judge Mil
dred c. Reeves refused to grant
them on Wednesday.
Mr.. Scott, SO, Wilmer Young
IA, Mrs. Pearl Ewald, SO, ano
Mrs. Florence Carpenter, SO
were found guilty of refusing
to move under police orders
The group told Judge Reeves
they took stationary positions
in front of the White House
as part Of a protest against
nuclear tests.
Although Mr.. Scott left jail
the other three chose to re-
main for a while, according to
Mr.. Witt. Mr.. Scott, living on
water for the past three weeks
has been convicted twice fol-
the same offense. The other
three demonstrators have been
convicted three times.
The four had been sentenced
to 20-day jail terms by Judge
Reeves.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Savings and Loan Institute, and
was a national trustee of the
Institute for three years. He
is vice chairman Of the United
States Savings and Loan
Leagues branch operations
committee. He also is a direc-
tor of Firemen's Insurance Co.,
Merrick Boys Camp and the
Catholic Youth Organization.
Came From Chicago
Mr.. Morrison joined First
Federal as vice president in
charge of the loan department
in 1943 after serving with the
Bell Savings & Loan Associa-
ton in Chicago for Is years,
He is a past president of the
National League of Insured
Savings Associations, has been a
member Of the Federal Savings
and Loan Advisory Council and
currently is a member of the
advisory committee of the Fed
eral National Mortgage Associ-
alton. go
He is a senior member Of
the Society Of Residential Ap-
praisers. a member Of tn e
American Institute of Real Es-
tate Appraisers and other busi-
ness and civic groups. He has
served as second vice president
of the District league in the
last year.
Mr.. Inabinet began his busi-
ness career with Weaver Bros,
Inc, in 1882 and transferred
in 1886 to Interstate Building
where he became assistant sec
retary in the following year
He was elected a director in
1912, vice president and sec
retary in. 1854 and executive
Evening star., 1962-05-26
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

will soon be seeing it on the
screen. Irving's description of
Swedish girls and nudists in his
new book. The Prize" will
have to be filmed on asbestos.
Metro paid him $350,000 for
the, film rights and hopes to
make it in Sweden. But the
Swedes may not like the story.
Katina PaxinOu, who won an
Oscar for her role in tFor
Whom The Bell Tolls" and
then heard very little about
her. will be getting a visit from
two HOLLYWOOD producers who
want her to star in Miss Har-
riet." Plato SkOuras. and Nico
Minardos, of Greek parentage,
will make the movie off the
coast of Greece in August.
There will be at least four
Hollywood films anchored in
Greece this year.
g. %~% = y -
Astronaut Col. John Glenn
met Bill ''My name Jose Jimi-
nez) Dana in Seattle recently
and said, well, Bill, as you can
see, they finally got that little
mouse out of the nose conel"
Dana used the little mouse"
routine in his astronaut album.
It's gratifying to have the
important people hear your
record or read your column.
But when President Kennedy
he was plain Senator then,
hoping for the nomination
told me in Los Angeles, II read
your column in The Washing
ton Star, my first thought
was, after being pie a Sc d,
should he have the time to
read a movie column" But I
was pleased.
Lolita's clothes and makeup
for the film Lolita" are on the
absolute adult side. This IL
year-old is developed in all
directions. In England the x
certificate means you can be
16 and see Lolita" which stars
Sue Lyon as Lolita, plus Shell
ley Winters, James Mason and
the ubiquitous Peter Sellers.
But in American the For
Adults Only" tag means 18 and
over. Neither affects young
Sue. who is only Is.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

State Senate memberships
among the counties of the SEN
atorial districts.
The court declined to issue
an injunction yesterday and
said it would postpone further
action until the State has had
a reasonable opportunity to re-
constitute the Legislature :"
The order suggested a spe-
cial session of the Legislature
following the September II
Democratic primary.
To Await Primary
Gov. Ernest vandiver, who
was in New York on a bond
signing trip, said after being
informed of the decision: "Un-
der the circumstances I will not
call the General Assembly into
extraordinary session prior to
the conclusion Of the Demo-
cratic primary in September.
The order declared that the
historic apportionment which
gives dominance to small
counties in both the House and
Senate violates the equal pro-
lection guarantee of the 14th
Amendment to the United
States Constitution.
The court said, so long as
the Legislature of the State of
Georgia does not have at least
one house elected by the people
Of the State apportioned to
population, it fails to meet the
constitutional requirements"
Then it declared it was not
necessary at this time to fl
nally decide whether, if one
house is elected according to
population, the other may re-
main completely unrelated to
population ratios.
Senate Change Seen Easier
Questions asked by the
judges and wording of the or
der indicated that revision of
the State senatorial districts
on a population basis might
meet the required standards.
Some constitutional author
titles believe the State consti-
tuition merely fixes the number
of Senators at 81 and that
senatorial districts can be
changed by legislative act. Dis
tribution of the 205 House
members is fixed by the con-