davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Manufacturing Grows
In D. e. Suburbs

Manufacturing firms in SUBJ
urban sections of the Washing
ton Metropolitan area have in
creased 1872 per cent in the last
six years while those in the
District of Columbia have de-
creased 26.6 per cent.
This was indicated yesterday
by estimates in the manufac-
turing directory compiled by
the Economic Development
Committee OF the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
Actual listings for February
we're compared with estimates
for 1856.
The area lstings of manufac-
turing firms totaled 1856 with
employment of 50,855 in Febru-
airy, compared with 1913 firms
with employment Of 32,038 in
1856.
The District of Columbia
listed 1853 firms with 22,563
employees in February, COM
pared with an estimated 498
firms and 20.008 employees in
1856.
Montgomery County had 1872
firms listed and 1914 employees
in February VS.. 81 firms and
3,136 employees in 1856. Prince
Georges County had 152 firms
and 9,112 employees in February
VS.. Ill firms and Alto employees
in 1856.
Alexandria had SO firms and
$685. employees in February VS.
"a firms and 2,044 employees in
1856. Arlington County had 81
firms and 2,134 employees VS.. 48
and 1,748 in 1856. Fairfax
County and Falls Church had
AZ firms and 4,047 employees VS..
80 and 372, respectively, in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

ly rising wage level will bail you
out of mistakes.
If you can't put down a rea-
sonably solid initial payment
for your house, the odds are you
can't afford the house. Keep
renting and building your saw
ings until you can.
Tomorrow: If you're delin-
quent, fear foreclosure.
distributed, 1862, by The
Hall Syndicate, Inc. AL Rights Reseryed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Capital Bank Debts
Well Above Year Aoo

Washington bank debts to-
tailed $2,530.301 900 in June, an
increase of 1877 per cent from
2,229, 282 900 in June last year,
the Federal Reserve Board re-
ported.
Debts in six months of this
year aggregated $14,700,9l6.0 900,
a gain of 2l.5 per cent from
$12,095,817.000 in the sa m e
1861 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Mott Never Named

NEW YORK, July IL Cap
Matt Meyer, assistant general
manager of Scripps Howard
newspapers. today was named
business manager of the New
York World Telegram and Sun.
Mr.. Meyer succeeds N. S. Mac
Neish, who joins the general
management of Scripps-How-
ard newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Peoples Life SoIes Up
28.8 Pct. From 1861
For 6 Months Record
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Sales of Peoples Life Insurance Washington climbed
28 cent above in the first six months this
set al-tme record for the period
nounced today by President William T. Leh.
Insurance paid for in the six months ended June 30
amounted $90267544, compared with $70072 900 year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

are the architects and HRH
Construction Corp. is the
builder.
The loan settlement marked
a continuation of the very
active role that the Rouse
company has played in urban
renewal. both in Washington
and Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Uses for Flax

BISMARCK, N. Dak.-Flax
fiber is made into linen, but
flax is also grown for fiber or
seed and is known as linseed
or flaxseed, according to how
it is prepared and marketed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Electric Power Production in

Electric Power Production in
the week ended July IA totaled
16.749,0 100000 kilowatt hours
compared with 15,442, 900, 600
in the previous week and 49,
OIL 100000 in the like week q
year ago.-EdiSon Electric In
Stitute.
Private Housing starts in
June declined II per cent from
May, after seasonal adjust
ment, but were about the same
as in June 1961.-Commerce
Department.
Copper Shipments in June
totaled 1855 tons compared
with 144,313 in May and $780,
0O7 in June, 1961.-Cooper
Institute.
Earnings
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
in 6 months ended June 30
earned $13,385,505 or 1897 a
share VS.. $10,843,27O or $3.1l
in 1861 period.
American Electric Power in
IL months ended June 30
earned $58,900,000 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $53,346,O0 DOR $2.44
in 1861.
Std. Fruit & Steamship in "A
weeks ended June Is earned
$4,5111, 900 or SAIL a share VS..
a loss Of $544, 900 in 1861 period.
Couldn't. Batteries in year
ended April 80 earned $4,345,-
735 or $3.50 a share VS.. $780,
816 or 1928 in 1861.
Hudson Vitamin Prods in
year ended May 81 earned ST.
1852, 999 or $1.38 a share VS..
81 ,027,99l or $1.22 in 1861.
POlarOid Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $2,O87,-
600 or So cents a share VS.. ST.
1874 900 or 80 cents in 1861
period.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes (including notes and
bills rediscounted and securities sold with
agreement to repurchase) ---
Loans as shown above are after deduction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
1,628,080.61

STHADDEUS M. JONES,
ARTHUR c. KEEPER,
w. LAWSON KING, !
FRED L. LUTES,
HARRY MARTENS, Jr.,
WILBUR B. MEHRING,
WALDO B. MOVERS,
LEO ]. NAUGHTON,
NICHOLAS OREM, Jr.,
HERBERT w. RETCHET.
WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS.
JOSEPH RICHARDS, Jr.,
c. BAILEY SCRIMGEOUR.
j. ROBERT SHERWOOD,
THOMAS B. SYMONS,
T. HAMMOND WELSH ,Jr
WILLIAM B. WHEELER,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Honorary Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

$23,225,352.96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Pay per mo. Pay per mo. Yr. int Yr. int.
for 20 yrs. for % yrs. for 20 yrs. for IS yrs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
"MsAt OF Month"
a Continued Novel by Wilbur G. Renshsw

trifle shorter than the other. The
idea was to start out with one
stick In each hand Of the first
"hider." On each side a guesser
was chosen. The stick man, TO
the tune of the stick song, which
was sung by all participants, who
at the same time beat a rapid
rhythm tattoo on the poles, went
through all sorts of capers with
his hands. He shook them, NOV.
ed his fingers, raised or lowered
his hands, put them under blan-
kets, behind himself or such, TO
confuse the guesser. At certain
times during the song, the guess.
er guessed where the smaller of
the two sticks was. IL he guessed
right, his side won a point. Points
were Tailed by laying small
sticks out In sight of all players.
The greatest number of points
won the game. Turns were taken
in shaking the hidden objects.
When a guesser made a wrong
guess. the other side won the
point When the song was con-
Guided, the side with the most
points won all.
Also, for Tom and Red Bird,
one of the most important of all
Blackfeet ceremonies given, was
the Buffalo Stone ceremony.
Those who took part, were all OF
their chiefs and their head wo-
men Their hands and moccasins
were all painted a dull red. They
made the paint from clay and
stone. In the sacred lodge the
men sat in a big circle, the wo-
men making a circle inside the
mems and one woman facing
each man. The women, sitting
opposite the men, were the loud
singers. The chief of the cere-
mony took some hot Goals from
the fire and made a pile in front
OF him A sack of sweet grass
was also there. He dropped some
Of the grass on the Goals. The
rising smoke opened the cere-
mony. Both men and women
sang. The men beat time with
rattles. The song they sang was
without words. II was sung in
deep tones and low. Then the
head chief began TO sing. He had
seven backskin-wrapped objects.
Constantly singing he unwrapped
the smallest of the seven. II con-
tanned a small. buffalo-shaped
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

Rv now YOU all know thai titS
Administrators Farm Dlil' ., NV
1922 met a decisive deIeaL al, al
the House after a long and gruel .
inc debate and after the 81. st.
mittee had accepted over IL IL
amendments. 1t was just pI1i t,,
bad. The approach used, NAM NAM
the supply management go. - ~,
theory / hope was discaIdeu -
Congress and won't be oro"s"'
up in future legislation.
AT the present time the COM COM
mittee is working on MEAS s,,s,4
that would extend the VIE
Act and Feed Grain Act win ID
slight modification. TINS DLii
should be reported to the LiOO-
the early part of next week.
The Trade Expansion ACT u
1862 passed the House In a NUT
cut-down version from the OIiS
inal request made by the Presi-
dent early in this Session OF CON
gress. Basically speaking, IL glFsS
the President broad powers LOT d
period of five years to negotiate
tariff reductions and provides
further that should an Industry
be injured that they will receive
Federal aids and subsidies Tor
the injury. The same thing Wouid
apply as far as the employee Oh
such business may be concerned.
think we would all agree that
an unemployment check for a
period of one year does not take
the place of job. Certainly no.,
thing could be more devastating
to a community than to have It's
industry and citizens out OF
work because of policy estab-
lished by the United States Con-
gress. Imports have for the last
number of years caused many
domestic producers to cease OPP
erations. 1t is impossible to COM
pete with low-cost labor and low
standards of living.
Under the former law and the
present bill we continue TO recog-
nize the favored nation policy,
which means that if we reduce
our tariff to the European Com
mon Market we also must re-
duce our tariff on goods coming
from other countries in the
world. You can see from this, l
am sure, that we will be flooded
with Japanese imports which will
have the effect of creating more
unemployment and disruption of
industrial growth in this coun-
try.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

red stone. He continued singing
and unwrapped the sixth one.
The five others were left for the
days to hunt. The sixth and
seventh were for Sun. For each
of the days left for the hunt, a
song was sung by the women
loud singers, as the chiefs kept
time with the rattles. When the
fifth hunting song had been sung,
the ceremony chief went to each
of the others and painted their
faces with gray, black and red
paint. With each painting he
would pray to Sun, to protect
them from all dangers and give
them long life and happiness.
Then the ceremony ended.
The next and last ceremony be-
fore the celebration was to end,
was the Beaver Roll. This cere-
mony began at noon. Before
hand, they were all painted on
each cheek and forehead by the
Medicine Man, with the paint OF
red rock and clay. Then follow
ed the songs, prayers and dances
which continued until dark. The
medicine feast OF elk meat was
held during the ceremony. The
Beaver Roll is bundle of med
icine", which includes the skins
of many animals wrapped inside
a beaver skin. Bad Marriage was
the Medicine man, and Dusty
Bull was his assistant. Other In
dians who participated were
Crow-Big-Feet. Running Rabbit,
Far-OffIn-Sight, Little Plume,
Weasel Tail, Eagle Child. Bird
Rather. Running Crane. Night
Shoots, Kills-Across-the-Way, al
so White Antelope, and Swims-
Underwater.
Following the celebration Tom
was talking to Kiplin. This is
truly a great country. The Black
feet are fine people. never wish
TO find a greater place."
Yes, that is right, and as this
winter stands TO be the Indians
last big hunt, ! have changed my
mind about going back to Fort
Benton for the winter. I'm going
to stay here with you, and we
can all go back together i'm the
spring. You are in charge from
now on, as | promised you. | am
a visitor"
That's wonderful of you to
say that, but there can be only
one Big Bull, to the Blackfeet.
I am glad that you are going TO
stay"
During the winter Tom, Red
Bird and Kiplin alternated in GO
ing out with the hunters for a
week or ten days at a time, to
kill buffalo. Tom became very
proficient with the buffalo horse
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

The faster and more spec'ac-
uIar Grass dance was strictly a
solo affair. It might be danced
by any of them, but was usually
performed by young braves ana
the younger boys, even 70 tne
very smallest ones. The partici-
pants CARRIED themselves IN var
ious. striking costumes. Some
painted themselves In several
different colors with distinctive
markings and designs Their cos
tune proper had . breechelotn
and then they might have fans
of feathers added to II in the
back, or front, or on their heads,
Other head dresses were MADE
from the porcupine's covering. or
from fur coverings Of other ami
mails. Their necks. arms ana legs
were covered with strings OF
beads. shells, bells or bracelets
of metal. The music furnished by
the cleyerly made hide drums,
and played by the skillful drum
mers Of the clans, was a fast,
rhythmical kind. The dancers
moved with perfect rhythm and
grace through their various
steps. as the whole body twisted
and turned in time with the mu-
sic. The sound of the bells in
tune with the drums. and the gy-
rations of the colorful dancers
was a happy spectacle. The dan
GERS. 10 say the least, were beau
tiful specimens In appearance
and performance as they wound.
shook and circled in perfect
rhythm 10 the beat of the tom
toms. All Of the dances were done
10 the tune of voice. or drum. or
both.
In several lodges the stick
game was played. mostly by the
older people. II was the favorite
gambling game Of the Blackfeet
Two rows Of players sat lined up
on either side Of two poles which
lay horizontal on the ground and
about three and sometimes four
fee; apart. Bets were made by
voice, and IL small enough, they
were thrown into the middle, be-
tween the poles. Among the
things used as bets were horses.
blankets. headdresses, robes. etc.
Two sticks or bones were used
20 play the game. They were
small enough 20 conceal in the
palm of the hand, one being a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

I. Donald /. Morgan was promot-
ed from payroll clerk to General
Clerk at the Wind River Agency,
Fort Washable, Wyoming, an in
crease of one grade. Donald start
ed with the Bureau of Indian At
fairs last October, 1861. Donald
and Miss Davey Jean Jackson of
Wolf Point were married in May
at Lander, Wyoming. Mrs. Nor
gan is employed as clerk steno.,
with the BI.A. there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

Sun, by Earth Woman, the wea-
Their was perfect. About six nun
dred Indians were there, ana a
goodly number of whites. Red
Bird walked just behind the
medicine woman, on her slow
march to the Sun Dance lodge
from her fasting lodge. His, was
the place of honor, and was MS
first medicine march for sun.
Tom was present and sat with
the singers, near the medicine
pole. This ceremony was the first
of which he had been a part
When the buffalo tongue was
served and eaten in the name OF
Sun, his thoughts were of his
boyhood, in Missouri, when ne
had partaken of the Lords sup
per with his parents, on several
occasions. At the conclusion OF
Suns supper, the Sun Dance be
gan. Tom rose from his place
among the singers and walked
out of the Sun lodge.
Standing near the entrance
were Nora and her father. Tom
walked directly over to them and
greetings were exchanged.
Galloway then remarked to
Tom, "Wingate, if / didn't know
where you hailed from, I'd swear
you were a native of the North
west"
Just then Sheriff O'Neil APP
preached and greeted the jovial
group. Directly he addressed the
lady of. the foursome, Miss
Nora, you look wonderful today.
Are you having a good timer
Turning to Tom, he continued,
''Wingate, you scalawag, where
have you been? I've been hunt
ing for you for three weeks.
There's five thousand dollars In
reward money for you, at my
office"
''What do you mean, reward
money!"
There were three thousand
offered for Kennon, dead or
alive, by the .cattlemen at Cho-
teau, and one thousand, each, for
Faber and Dawson, from the peo-
pie of the Helena country. ! have
the money in gold at the office.
When you comm down and get
it?"
well, in the first place If any
of the money belongs to me"
said Tom, "then half belongs to
Red Bird. And my part. you can
keep until l get married"
when will that be-" Gueried
the officer.
"Tll let you know before long"
Tom replied smiling.
Soon the party broke up with
O'Neil and Galloway taking one
direction and Nora and Tom an
other.
Sometime later that same day
Nora and Tom still in each
others company met the Sheriff.
In passing Tom volunteered,
''Mr. Sheriff, / will be down TO
get my part of that reward
money soon"
The End
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

Browning visitors this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Art Contoise
from Omaha and Arizona.
Harold Douglas has been en-.
joying two weeks vacation
from his duties at Game Warden.
Miss Sandra Davis of Poison
visited her grandmother, Mrs
Henry Magee last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

run he developed a way to
u' OH small herd. and get
mem TO milling before he fired
as sn0t. Then he killed at ease,
ana mad his whole kill within
ed. ne hau ~
Even though the Indian had
hunted buffalo for generations,
ne nad always run with the herd
ana not tried to turn them. A
large herd could not be turned,
oul he'd Bird had once told Tom
now William F. Cody would start
a small herd to milling. Tom
tried It and after several tries,
ne made It work. By spring, Tom
was known as the best buffalo
hunter of them all
The first W. G. Baker boat of
spring, on its return from Fort
benton, stopped to pick up their
winters buy of hides and smok-
ed buffalo tongues. There were
$40 buffalo robes, besides the
deer, elk, antelope, wolf, beaver,
fox, and other hides.
Crow-Big-Feet, Running Rabbit
ana Far Off In Sight took their
people and moved to the North
and West. On leaving, they
promised that if there were any
buffalo left, they would move
with Kiplin to them, the follow
ing winter.
Leaving John Forbes in charge
at the trading post, Kiplin, Tom,
and Red Bird started for Fort
Benton, on leisurely trip. On
the way they stopped by the I'M
kempt rock house at the north
mouth of Arrow Creek, where
Nora had been held a prisoner.
Nothing had been touched since
Tom and Red Bird had left.
There were still pack saddles,
robes and camping equipment
there, that no doubt, would new
er be called for, by the owner.
The wiping out of Kennon's gang
had put the jinx on that place,
for Big Nose or the would-be Mo
SEES, or Riel The Crees knew, but
never a word was said about Riel,
to anyone. He was wanted in Can
ada by the Red Goats. Murder
was the charge. His welcome
south of the international boun-
Diary, was admitted by only a
handful of Crees, the Blackfeet
and Blood Indians having turned
him down. Big Nose was a past
leader of outlaws and his where
abouts became a secret.
CHAPTER SIXTEEN
II was past shutdown when Kip
lin, Red Bird and Tom rode in
to Fort Benton. Kiplin went inn
mediately to the w. G. Baker
Company warehouse. He had
wanted the other two men to &C.
company him to his old eating
house TO have something 10 eat.
They had promised to see him
in a day or two as they wished to
go straight to Little Dogs camp
that night.
Leaving Kiplin by the river al
the Baker Company, Tom and
Red Bird rode north for short
distance. Tom then refined up and
said to his companion, Brother,
when we left this place last, as
the boat left the pier | made 2
VOW to myself. | aim to fulfill
that promise right now"
Knowing full well what was in
Toms mind at that moment, Red
Bird answered his friend. "My
almost brother, it is the wishes
Of Sun that you fulfill your
promise. |, too, would have you
60 at once"
Tom turned his horse to the
east and stopped at the Parker
House. He noticed while dis
mounting, that a light was shin
ing in the southeast, upstairs
window. Dropping the reins ne
walked slowly to the door. He
stood there momentarily, then
opened the door and entered.
Inside, at the desk sat a small,
elderly, slightly bumped, bald
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

headed man who was looking
over some papers by the dim
light of an oil lamp.
The man raised his head when
Tom appeared and said Hi,
stranger. Looking for someone?"
why, yes" answered Tom.
Does Mr.. Nose Galloway still
live here?"
He does. Go up them stairs
to the first door on your right"
The little man then returned to
his papers.
with his hat in his hand and
experiencing the worst case of
nerve trouble he had ever suf
fered, Tom slowly mounted the
stairs. Once in the hall he stood
a long minute before ne walked
the last few steps to the door
and Knocked. Hearing footsteps
approaching the door Tom
thought surely that lie would
never survive long enough for
the door to open. He was sure
that his knees we're going to col
lapse or that some other calam-
ity was going to befall him.
The Hateful moment arrived as
the door slowly opened and be-
fore him in the faint light stood
the Angel on Earth" for whom
he had worked, rode and fought
SO earnestly that he might see
her again. His prayers to Sun
had been answered.
Almost at the same instant
Nora recognized Tom as he adj
vanced in the near darkened hall.
Screaming with joy she began,
"It's Mr.. Wingate."
Tom stepped forward and In
terrupted with, "Just Tom to you,
sweetheart" and at the same
time exhibiting all the love and
passion of the real man that he
was, took her in his arms.
Came the 4th of July, and with
il came the Indians religious
ceremonies for Sun. At the camp
of Little Dog, near Fort Benton,
the medicine woman had been
in her lodge for some weeks, to
suffer for the sins of her tribe.
Water was carried each day to
her, to be slipped at sunrise and
sunset. Her son, Red Bird, was
the carrier.
The year previous, when Red
Bird returned to his people af-
ter his long absence to the south,
Earth Woman had vowed to Sun.
that she would give herself as
the medicine woman, in honor of
her people.
Little Dog believed her to be
a good woman, and approaching
her offer, sent north to White
Calls camp, and asked that
Earth Woman come to his camp,
and make the medicine lodge for
his people.
In selecting someone to do this
honor, only the most faithful
must be chosen. A lone lodge
was set up where the camp as
sembled later, for the Sun dance.
This was usually about thirty
days in advance of the camp.
During that time, the medicine
woman sat all day on a pallet.
With head bowed, she prayed and
tasted. At sunrise and sunset,
she was given a few sips of wa
ter. A day for the erection was
selected. Come rain, wind or
storm, the rising occurred. The
medicine woman walked from
her lodge, to the Sun Dance
lodge. The older medicine men
and women accompanied her, as
attendants. The medicine woman
entered first. Communion was
observed during the ceremony,
by eating of buffalo tongue. IL
the sun shone while the lodge
was being erected, and the wea-
Their was fair, it was a sign that
the medicine woman had been
faithful in her fasting period and
past promises. Rain or wind sig
nified unfaithfulness to Sun, and
that her vows had not been kept.
On the day of the erection for
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
Take Home Pay For Military Here To Remain Same
KODIAK MIRROR

It. Gen. George w. Mundy, USAF, Commander in Chief, Alas ka announced this week that mili
 tary personnel stationed in Alaska will receive no increase in take home pay despite the forthcom- ing hike in military quarters al-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12
extra cost.of-housing allowance.

extra cost.of-housing allowance.
 An officer or N O of any service, for example, living in Anchorage or Kodiak with his family, who re- ceiveS an increase in his basic al- lowance for quarters (BAQ) on Jan. 1 also will receive a core spending reduction in his extra coSt-of-housing allowance. Result no change in pay status.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-12

loWance on Jan. 1, 1863
 Public Law 87-531 adjusted the basic allowance for quarters (BAQ) upwards for all service personnel effective Jan. 1, however daily housing allowances (not to be confused with basic allowance