davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Virginia Cut Finger
Keynes Services Held
In Browning, March 3

Funeral services for Virginia
Cut Finger Keynes of Tacoma,
Washington were held at 10 am.
March 3 in the Little Flower
Catholic church with FIR. AND
Gillen officiating.
Virginia was born in Browning
June 2, 1881, the daughter of
Sam Xavier Cut Finger and Ida
No Chief Cut Finger Everybody
Talks About.
She was educated in the Brown
ing public schools and was living
in Tacoma at the time of her
death, February "a. Death was
attributed TO a liver infection.
Surviving besides her parents,
are a son, Ernie Cut Finger Of
Browning; sisters, T he ola Old
Chief of Browning. Media Grit
fin and Mildred Heney of Seat
tie, Joyce Mcqueen of Tacoma
and brothers, William and Jesse
Cut Finger of Browning.
Interment took place in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

soon as possible so their brands
will be in the new brand book.
The CowBelle bowling team al
Cut Bank will be entered in the
tournament in Cut Bank the first
part Of April
New car bumper posters were
passed out TO those attending.
you Can't Beat Beef" We have
these for all of our members.
/ Next meeting will be at the
Glacier Hotel in Cut Bank April
5.
Nomination committee meet
ing was held March II at Mrs.
Don Kraft's home in Cut Bank.
Those attending were Marie Mon
roe, 10 Steyee, Mary Lois Peter
son and Serena Kraft.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

Superintendent Howard John
son, Mark Stout and Bill Grissom
conferred with National Park
Service officials Tuesday at Glac-
Ter Park Headquarters in West
Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

This Is nine-weeks test time at
Browning high school. Quarterly
tests will be given on Thursday
and Friday. Report cards will be
issued to students on March 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15
Washington
News Notes

KENNEDY Ana congress-
Brother Robert
Orbit And USSR-
a Peek At 1884
Washington, DC. - The rela-
tons between President John f.
Kennedy and the second session
of his first Congress are not what
they were last year. They never
are In the second year, for a new
President.
The division between the con-
servatives, on both sides of the
aisle in Congress, and the Presi-
dent, have widened, though Mr..
Kennedy has tried to do what he
can to avoid any hard crystaliza-
tons.
The basic difference between
them, however, is irreconcilable.
The President wants to institute
broad social programs and the
Congress is, basically, conserva-
tive. What is also important is
that many members of Congress
are convinced that the country
is in a conservative mood.
They point to the 1860 election
and remind those who disagree
that although the President stood
for these liberal programs, and
although there are many more
Democrats than Republicans, the
President barely squeaked thru
with the help of almost all the
South - which is conservative
II is a good argument.
Nevertheless, the President Is
embarked on a program to lead"
to try to sell his liberal program
to the American people. II he
succeeds he will have reversed
the trend of 1860. II ne fails, he
will lose ground in this years
congressional elections.
Whether a continuing conserv-
alive trend would endanger the
Presidents very good chances (as
of now for reelection in 1864 re-
mains to be seen. But il is a fact
that the President is highly pop
ular.
The image he has built for the
American people is a vote-getting
one. The effective public rela-
tons and political moves the
President has made since his
election have won him support
even from many who do not es-
pouse the liberal cause particu-
larry.
This is probably explained by
the Presidents clean appearance,
his ability to convey a quality of
sincerity on television, and the
prevailing mood that he has not
been wildly liberal thus far. Only
in recent days, and in his recent
proposals on some fiscal matters
has the President given the con-
servatives political ammunition
of consequence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-15

The recent globe-circling trip
of Robert and Ethel Kennedy,
which drew much criticism al
home, produced the opposite re.
action in some foreign countries.
In many of the countries tn Q
young Attorney General visited.
he made a good impression.
Nevertheless, the family 10
bugaboo haunts the President.
The Roosevelt family capers did
not especially hurt FDR, politi,
cally, however. But there is Ed.
ward getting set for a Senate
race, Robert headed toward the
State Department or the Presi.
dency in 1868, according to some,
and so on. The public could turn
against the idea of a family dyn-
asty, but there is no evidence of
il as yet.
The recent successful DRIFTING
of the earth by a u. S. astronaut
puts the President in a better
position to deal with Russia, both
openly and more quietly. The
President is exhibiting a sense
of political knowledge and timing
which probably means it is going
to be really tough to dislodge
hin. from the White House in
1864. Perhaps both Richard Nix
on and Nelson Rockefeller know
as much and are content to see
a real conservative get his chance
year after next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Noon over the coun-
Yer u. 5; Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and Weld for Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Overseas Activity
Sharply Expanded
By Union Carbide

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 (AP).-
A sharp step up in overseas
activity was described today
by Union Carbide Corp. in its
annual review.
Involved were operations of
over 80 associated manufactur-
ing companies and also extern
sive mining operations.
Carbide-affiliated companies
overseas spent $48 million on
new construction, a so per cent
increase over the preceding
year.
Projects included new chem
ical plants in India and Italy,
plastics plants in Australia,
Belgium and India and Battery
plants in Malaga and Vene-
zuela.
The company said more than
80 new chemical products were
introduced in 1861, including
ID that had attained CONNER
eial status by the year end.
Among these were several for
use in making household deter
gents, foam for furniture and
building construction, pharma-
ceuticals, textiles and aerosol
propellants.
Total 1861 sales were listed
as $1,563,358,O 900 compared with
81 ,548, 10000 CD in 1860. Net
income came to 142,298,O2O
equal to $4.73 a share, dowr
from $157,980,OO0 or $5.25 g
share in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
TALKING OF BUSINESS
: Annapolis Hi-Fi Firm
Runs in High Gear

vulsed when I try to play swing
on my clarinet"
One of the first indications
that hackers of Ravenswood in
tended to focus on the con-
sumner rather than the engineer
came when Mr.. Knize was
brought to Annapolis in August
1860. He had been manager of
consumer marketing at Strom-
berg Carlson, and previously
was product manager at Cape
hart.
Today Ravenswood has about
200 employees busy turning out
a range of console models cost
ing from 1887 to $1,740 in wal
nut, cherry, mahogany. plus
portable stereo monographs.
The order backlog totals $780,
900 and Mr.. Knize intends to
hold it down at that level un-
til more dealerships are estab-
lished and assembly lines
Speeded up.
RavenSwood does not make
its own cabinets. It prefers to
have them made by an old, es-
tablished firm, Station Furni-
ture Co. of Hagersuown, later
installing it's own stereo speaker
systems, amplifiers and tuners.
The finished sets must pass
some critical ears before ship
ment. The president has ram
dom models pulled off the as
sembly line and played in his
office every day. And the quail
ity control manager for sound
is his brother, Abe Knize, who
played French horn with the
National Symphony in WASH
ington for a dozen years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
DeMoIoy Has
Show Saturday

Heights DeMolay will pre-
sent it's 4th Annual Variety
Show with guest performers
from Windermere Assembly 7,
Order of Rainbow for Girls, at
Noble I'd. school. Noble and
Parkdale rd, Saturday.
The production is the largest
ever undertaken by Heights
DeMolays as II Rainbow and
DeMolays join talents to pre-
sent 81 acts Of music, dancing,
songs and skits.
Such specially acts are fea-
tured as the Scottish Dancers,
Kay Donaldson and Sheila Mac
Moran; Harold Bricker, dancer,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05

More than $50 stock car
drivers are awaiting the green
flag to begin their fourth year
| of competition at Painesville
Speedway, Sunday, April 9Th.
The accent will be on speed
this year, with under-the-hood
notifications allowing more in
ternal power but keeping the en-
gine and body strictly stock de-
signs.
Brightly painted cars will be
the order of the day, with du-
plication in numbers being
changed with alphabet letters.
The closely supervised safety
precautions including seat belts,
roll bars and shatter-proof glass
will be in effect also.
Track officials have not been
idle since last September as they
have declared the Speedway
ready for "open competition" in
both late model convertible and
hard top division racing. They
have held drivers meetings,
conferences with pit officials
and set up new standards for
competition at the quarter-mile
asphalt track.
Fans will have the advantage
Of getting home early following
the 10 race programs Sunday
nights under the lights. Time
trials will begin promptly at
z p. m. with the initial event
slated for 8 p. m. Special events
including Powder Puff derbys,
mechanic races and children's
night will be presented as part
Of the summer program.
New Announcer
Headlining the opening nights
card will be a special introduc-
ton Of all drivers by new speed
way announcer Ralph DUSTY"
McCollum. He will begin his
eighth year on the mike with
the April 9th program.
There will be five races in
each division, including helmet
dashes, heat events, an Aus
tralian Pursuit and feature runs
in both hard top and late model
convertible circuits.
Defending champions in each
division are Don Arnold Of Men,
tor Headlands in the late model
convertible circuit and John
Macy Of Painesville in the hard
top division. Arnold, who was
the 1859 Arizona State king won
more than 10 feature events in
1861.
Macy. the popular hard-top
pilot, won few feature races
but qualified for the title run in
September by capturing = rec
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Painesvi||e Speedway
Races Start on SUNDAY

ord number Of heat events. His
brightly painted Studebaker
toasted home the winner in the
special 35 lap windup last fall.
Speedway officials expect a
record number of 70 cars for
opening night. Requests for
rules and regulations have call
ed for a re-printing and inter-
ested drivers and mechanics
may obtain them by writing
Robert Barbian, Speedway Pub
licity Director, 1740 Mentor
ave., Painesville.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05


member Of the KYW Road
Show; Gayle Vogler, Shaw High
violinist; and Karen Lowmiller,
with her poodle pup marionette
Pam Kelley, Worthy Advisor
of Windermere Assembly and
Harold Reed, Master Councillor
of Heights DeMolay will emcee
the show.
Director is Carl Willis; Stage
Managers, Jack Dean; Business
Manager, Fletcher Milan; Sound
effects, Michael Strome; Light
ing, William Bryan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
College Air
Force Tests
Announced

MSGT James Sneed, local AF
Recruiter, announced today that
the USAF Recruiting Service
will conduct q testing session
for College Seniors and College
Graduates at Case Institute OF
Technology on Saturday, April
18th at 7:45 a. m.
This test will qualify individ-
uals to apply for a commission
in the Air Force. Sgt. Sneed
states that the individual is un-
der no obligation by taking the
test.
Anyone interested can con-
tact Sgt. Sneed at his office,
22141 Euclid ave., or call him
at w. 6-3070 for an appoint
ment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
Tops At Hotel

Tops Cardone, teacher at Pet
romilli's Accordion Center, is
appearing at Hotel Tudor Arms
for q series of weekend dancing
and entertaining sessions.
The Tops Cardone Trio fea-
lures Tops, Karen Rogers, vo-
calist, and Carl Poliafico.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-05
NE Gardeners
Learn Flower
Arranging

Mr.. Harold Sasahara will
speak on and demonstrate
Japanese Flower Arranging"
at the 1:30 p. m. Tuesday meet
ing Of the Northeast Garden
Club.
The group will meet at Booth
Memorial Hospital, 1881 Tor
benson I'd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22

The perfect radio for bedroom, den
or kitchen. Finished in lovely new
Autumn Smoke color. With Golden
Throat" tone, direct-driye tuning and
quality Security Sealed CiTcuitIy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-03-22
Lowest Priced
TOTAL SOUND
StereO Console
With FM-AM in
RCAVICTOR History

Here's big buy in sound! New
RCA Victor 4-speaker Total Sound
Stereo console with Deluxe FM-
AM Radio. Thrill TO the depth and
fidelity of stereo. Enjoy the static-
free briIIiance of quality FIN radio.
Yours for the listening at this new,
low price.
Evening star., 1962-03-03
Expert, Assigned
To Air Disasters,
Was Aboard Jet

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (AP).
David L. Corbin was an ex-
pert on aviation disasters. He
was an attorney representing
the insurance underwriters and
commercial airlines. n
Early in his career he worked
on the tragic explosion Of
the dirigible "Hindenburg" at
Lakehurst, N. j., in 1887.
In 1856 he studied the coll
lision of two airliners over the
Grand Canyon in an accident
that killed 1913 persons. sal
In 1858 he worked on the
collision. of two planes near
Las Vegas, New, which killed
49 persons. And in 1860 he
probed the collision of two air.
liners over New York City
which killed 1874.
Mr.. Corbin's career ended
Thursday. Aged 81, he was
among the 95 passengers
aboard the American Airlines
jetliner that crashed In ia
maica Bay. None survived. '3
Evening star., 1962-03-03
10 Shipwrecked
Fishermen Due in
Acapulco Today

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. 8
(AP) "A Navy destroyer was
due in Acapulco, Mexico, today
with 10 fishermen shipwrecked
last month on lonely Clipper
ton Island.
One of the men, Antonio
Correia, of Point Iona, Calf,
an engineman. suffered a
broken foot. The others are
reported in good condition.
Their boat, the tuna clipper
Monarch, out of San Diego
went down at 8 am. February
6 off the island. 1900 miles
south of San Diego.
Capt. Manuel Chula, SIS, OF
San Diego, said unbalanced
flooding of the forward wells
caused the 72-foot craft to
capsize. The men made it to
shore on the uninhabited is
land, salvaging only three tools:
A hammer, saw and chisel.
They existed for three weeks
on fish, shellfish, coconuts and
water found on the atoll. Then
two fishing boats from San
Pedro, Calf, discovered them,
and the Navy was sent to the
rescue, The fishing boats were
too small to take the men to
Mexico, more than 1000 miles
distant.
Evening star., 1962-03-03
Virginiun Seized
After Staying Of
State Trooper

STUART, Va, Mar. 3 (AP) -
Police last night seized a CO.
year-old carpenter in a field
behind his home two hours
after a Virginia State trooper
was slain at the front doorstep
The man, HaSsell Sheppard,
surrendered without further
fight when police car head
lights suddenly revealed his
hiding place. just rs yards from
his home.
police officers from Virginia
and North Carolina during the
siege.
Sheppard had dashed. into
the darkened field after three
shotgun blasts from an out
building beside his house IA
tally wounded Trooper C. E.
Morris, 80.
Trooper Morris, along with
Patrick County Sheriff P. L.
Baliles and Deputy Carl Con-
ner, had gone to answer a COM
plant at the Sheppard home,
one-half mile north of the
North Carolina line.
The mans wife, Mrs. Georgia
Sheppard, had told officers he
was threatening her and a son
with a knife.
Police said Sheppard denied
the shooting. He was charged
with murder.
Evening star., 1962-03-03
REDS INITIATING
PEACE CORPS,
SHRIVER SAYS
BY the Associated Press

Peace Corps Director
Sargent Shriver says the
Communists are trying to
cash in on the popularity
of the Peace Corps in de-
veloping nations.
Peace Corps officials
recently saw Polish, Czechs
and Red Chinese in At
ghanistan describing them
selves as the Polish Peace
Corps, the Czech ace
corps and the Chinese
Peace Corps" Mr.. Shriver
said at a press briefing yes
terday. And Mr.. Shriver
added, the words Peace
Corps" were spelled out in
English.
obviously" he said with
a grin, "the name Peace
Corps seems to have
achieved some acceptable
ity."
One thing puzzles Peace
Corps officials. They can't
understand how the Peace
Corps could be so popular
in AfghaniStan. 1t will be a
number of months before
the first IL volunteers will
arrive there.
Evening star., 1962-03-03
Knife Bandit Hits
For 45th Time

A man believed to be Wash
ington's Butcher Knife Ban
dit" last night robbed a Con-
necticut avenue shop of 1920
after threatening the woman
manager.
Miss Shirley Garfinkle, 40,
said she was alone in the Shep-
herd Park Valet, 1701 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, when the
intruder entered about 7:30
pm. She told 1t. Shirley O'Neill
of the Robbery Squad the man
was wearing a stocking mask
on his face and was welding a
butcher knife.
Il want all the money and
no fooling," the man warned
her. Miss Garfinkle related.
She told police she had just put
the money in a clothes hamper
but retrieved it and handed it
over. The bandit then ran out
of the store, she said.
1t. O'Neill said police later
found the knife, mask and a hat
discarded outside. This is
something the Butcher Knife
Bandit" has done in most of
the 43 holdups police believe
he has committed here since
1859.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a colored man, 40 to As, 5
feet 10 inches tall. medium
build, wearing a dark suit anc
brown shoes.
Evening star., 1962-03-03
Diesel Dives Into Lake;
78 Hurt 2 Feared Dead

right as it jammed against sew
eral overturned cars ahead.
Another car leaned dangerously,
resting on the edge of an over
turned coach. 1-,
Two Units Submerged
Two units of the three-part
engine we're submerged in the
ice-covered lake. The third
unit stuck part way out Of the
Gaping hole in the ice.
The combination baggage
dormitory car was overturned
on the steep, snow-covered
bank, PARKWAY in the watera-..
The missing crewmen were
identified as Engineer Jess s.
Pruitt and Fireman Stephen r.
Renner. both of Spokane. .,,
, The wreckage was strewn to
the right of the sweeping curve.
The speed and weight of the
engine apparently carried it
down an incline and over a
second steep bank into the lake.
The other cars hurtled off-the
baggage-dorm car following the
engined down the bank and
part way into the water-while
the remaining wrecked cars
piled up in a gulley just above
the bank. ~
About so passengers were
taken to Spokane by bus, about
so miles to the south. Their
injuries were described as
mostly minor.
The grade school in this little
hamlet of 231 persons was
crowded with the less seriously
injured or unhurt.
Evening star., 1962-03-03

Genevieve Blatt, seeking re-
election as secretary of internal
affairs.
Only one other person has
declared for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination, State
Representative John Carl Miller
of Beaver County. A spokeS-
man said Mr.. Dilworth's Selec-
ton yesterday was a unanimous
action of the 72-member State
Policy Committee.
A committee member is Rep
resentative William j. Green,
Philadelphia Democratic chair
man who blocked Mr.. Dilworth's
Endorsement at two previous
meetings of Democratic leaders
this year, asserting tine eX-
mayor couldn't be elected Gov
ernor.
Neither Mr.. Green nor. Mr..
Dilworth would comment on
the other after yesterdays
meeting.
Republicans also have been
having intra-party difficulties,
but Republican State Chairman
George I. Bloom announced last
night that Representative Will
Evening star., 1962-03-03
BURMA
Tanks in Streets,
Capital Is Calm

chase missions to Red China
have reported the Communists
were trying to palm off sur
plus goods instead of meet
ing Burma's specific demands.
Chinese goods often took as
long as six months to arrive
from China.
A six member Communist
Chinese trade mission led by
Foreign Trade Minister Yeh
Chi-cahung arrived here the
day before the coup to arrange
more trade deals.
Mr.. Nu seldom adopted a
line that would displease the
Communists at home or abroad.
But the army has kept a close
guard on the border between
the two countries.
Evening star., 1962-03-03

ATHOL, Idaho, Mar. 8 (AP)
The crack Northern Pacific
Mainliner, bound from Chicago
to Portland, ran off the tracks
on a sweeping curve as it ap-
preached a 200-foot high trestle
last night. The engine plunged
down a snow-covered bank and
into a lake and passenger cars
were hurled around like jack
Straws."
The engineer and fireman on
the three-unit diesel engine
were missing and feared
drowned in the deep North
Idaho lake.
At least 78 of the 100 paSsen-
gers aboard the 12-car train
were treated in area, hospitals.
Four Critically Hurt
Four persons were reported
critically hurt. Two of these
were taken to Standpoint,
Idaho, and the others to a hos
pital at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Another three seconds and
the train would have been on
the trestle," a railroad worker
said at the scene. Then there
would really have been a
tragedy" ,-
Il don't know why there
aren't people dead" said an
Idaho State policeman. THE
cars are just every which way
and tipped over. They're awful
lucky"
The last four coaches stayed
upright, three of them, how
ever, were off the tracks. An
other coach travelled 300 feet
down a bank but stayed up
Evening star., 1962-03-03

forces took up positions at the
Lake Geneva resort of Evian-
les-Bains, indicating the next
and probably final round of
French-.Algerian negotiations
may be held in that area.
The Hotel du Pare, site of
similar talks last year, was
opened and the staff recalled.
The hotel is usually closed this
time of year.
No official announcement
has been made on where and
when the talks will take place,
but it was believed they will
open early next week. The
negotiators are expected to put
the finishing touches on terms
for a cease fire in Algeria and
independence for the North
African territory.
Evening star., 1962-03-03

killed in early morning attacks
and a French military patrol
was ambuShed in the Moslem
suburb of Victor Hugo.
Businesses and public trans
portation in both Oran and
nearby Mers-el-Kebir were par
alyzed by a general strike of
Europeans. 1t was called by the
right-wing Secret Army as a
sign of mourning for a Euro
pean mother and her two chill
dren slain by Moslem terror
lists in Mers-el-Kebir.
Thousands of Europeans
jammed Mers-el-Ke site of
the big French naval base, for
the funeral today. Hundreds of
automobiles surrounded the
church and followed the fun
eral cortege to the cemetery.
In France, special security