davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Aao1s>sa The 7ou4n

Mrs. Geneva Dillon was a Great
Falls visitor last weekend.
Cut Bank visitors "Wednesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane
Business visitors in Great Falls
and Conrad Saturday were the
NJ. X Fields family.
Special officer Rankin Brown
was ut the Flathead agency on
business last week.
Karen Upham was a victim
Of the flu for several days this
week.
George Tierney from Fort Bel.
KNAPP was in Browning on bust
ness this week.
Mrs. Eva BiIledeaux is EN-
pIoyed as clerk in the agency ir-
rigation office. -.
Paul Wander Jagt attended an
IGA convention in Billings all
last week.
Earl Adams of the Billings
area office was in Browning on
business last week.
Most of the bird hunters who
were brave enough TO venture
out Sunday had good luck
Agency bridge club met Wed
nesday at the home of Ferole
Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
son. Mike, spent the weekend Wis
iting the DR.. Edw. King family
in Manhattan.
Peggy LaBreche spent a few
days in the Cut Bank Hospital
last week with a strep throat but
Is now feeling much better and
is back TO school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Duncan left
for Miles City Wednesday 10 in
vestigate the housing situation.
The Duncans will be leaving
Browning in the near future and
their many friends will hate to
see them leave.
The Browning Chapter Of the
Montana Educational Association
held its October meeting in the
Home &c. room last Thursday.
President Dick Hazelton presided
and appointed a number Of com
mittees to serve during the year.
The M. E A. conventions will be
held In Billings, Missoula and
Great Falls. Most of the Brown
ing teachers will be In attendance
at Great Falls and there will be
no school October Is and 26.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Vandalism Reaches
New Low With
Affuck On Church

Tuesday morning was to be
letter writing day for me; I
wanted to thank the many church
groups throughout the state who
are now sending us Christmas
gifts for the boys and girls on the
reservation.
As / stepped inside the church
stopped, looked, and looked
again. I couldn't believe what
saw. The floors were Uttered
with sugar, powdered milk, spa
ghetti, broken candles, matches,
toothpicks and highlighted with
powdered blue paint.
The sanctuary did not escape
the ravage of the vandals either.
The carpets had been literally
sprinkled with paint and sugar.
Empty sacks showed where the
sugar had given out. The kneel-
ing pads for Holy Communion
were strewed around and pow
dered milk was spattered on the
Communion Railing.
In the Fellowship Hall, the
craft materials that our Junior
youth have so enjoyed using.
were a shambles. Painting oil
and powdered paint lay in pools
on the floor.
AS others came to see what
some small vandals" had done,
they expressed their shocked
anger in various ways. One said,
This Is why | want to leave
this place; ! like law and order"
Another said. This Is terrible;
it's worse than in Russia"
And yet another, you try, but
you just can't get through to
them"
We know now that this was
done by Bird grade boys. How
young tney DeBln!
This is one reason why people
leave Browning; they do not
want their sons and daughters to
grow up in such an environment.
But, this is not the answer 10
community problems, either In
Browning or any other small
town. The truth of 1t is, the adults
OF our town do not support and
back up the schools and churches
and other civic groups that seek
to better the moral lives Of our
children.
We can only say, Thank God,
that we do have schools and
churches that attempt to guide
and shape young lives; imagine
what the community would be
like without these institutions
The sad part is, that the
churches and schools could do
far more II the parents really
cared for their children-cared
enough To see that each child Is
enrolled in some kind of youth
program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
This May Be A Record

Mrs. M. Spotted Wolfe of
Browning has reason to be very
proud Of her children. They are
either attending school or teach
ing in schools. Her daughter,
Mary. Is teaching at Malta; an
other daughter, Mrs. Minnie Eng
land teaches at Billings: Gerard
and Geri are attending the cath
Ollie academy at ST. Labre Mis-
sion; a son. Stanley, Is attending
Haskell Institute at Lawrence.
Kansas completing a business
course. Mary writes her mother
that she is the only Indian teach
er in the county and she doesn't
have any Indian children In her
classes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-10-18
Hospital News

Currently HospifsIired:
Francis Billedeaux
Edward Boushie
Edward Dennis
velma Cage
Karen Lee Fast Buffalo Horse
Ellen Gallagher
Gail Zennith Fitzgerald
Rita Green
Emma Lambert
Hamlin Murphy
Nelson Owens
James Red Fox
Elva wippert
Henry Young Running Crane
June Running Wolf
Discharged:
Alice Juneau
Beverly Wagner
Joseph Turtle
Rose Grant
Gordon De Roche
Steven Wheeler
Donald Old Rock
Harold Guardipee
Agnes Burd
Laurie Dee Hall
Melvina Calf Robe
Don Gardipee
Agnes Sherman
Donna Beaudry
Alfredo Devereaux
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Douglas
Daughter. Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nobel Old Per
con. Daughter. Browning.
, 1962-08-11


HAMILTON HOUSE RESTAURANT
Christiansted, ST. Cron = Tel saw
FoODLOVERS! CUT THIS OUT!
EEK MENU FOR PERIOD AUG. IS TO AUG. 90
LUNCHEON PLATE TEREE-couRsE DINNER
SPECIAL $lO0 SPECIAL. $500
MONDAY: A DUET OF SPRING
STATESIDE RIBEYE STEAK LAME CHOPS
TUESDAY: BRoILED BABY VEAL
BOMBAY STYLE cURRIED T BONE STEAK
WEDNESDAY,: BRoILED PRIME STRIP
ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI SIRLoM STEAK
WITH BOLOGNAISE SAUCE
THURSDAY: VEAL scAILoPIN
LIVER N BACON
FRIDAY: FILET OF FRESHLY CAUGHT
cRUzAN STYLE FISH STEW CARIBBEAN GRoUPER
IN FUNGI OR RICE
SATURDAY.: EXTRA SPECIAL PRIME
NEW JERSEY PORK CHOP SIRLOM STEAK
INCLUDES POTATOES AND INCLUDES POTATOES IN
VEGETABLE DU JOUR N VEGETABLES DU jour
SALAD I ri OVEN WARMED FRENCH
GARLIC BREAD, SALAD,
WINE.
and, of course, Sunday nights we feature our talk
of the town gourmet dinner A Three Course
Dinner with stateside Prime Ribs Of Beef with all
the unusual trimmings and French Wine for
ONLY 500!
Children $l.50
Also, plenty of other exciting dishes to choose from
including the best iced tea in totonl
, 1962-08-11
JAMAICA DEPENDED

VIRGIN ISLANDERS, along with everyone else in the
Caribbean, Join in congratulating Jamaica on its a~scendency
to full status as an independent nation. OF course, Jamaica
will remain in the Commonwealth, taking its place along with
India, Canada, and the other Commonwealth nations.
Hi MATTER Of the West Indies Federation did not
materiaize when the two islands at the ends of the arc,
Jamaica and Trinidad, declined to 60 along. That, then, leaves
all the others in between to make their own way, remaining
as they no doubt will, as colonies of Great Britain.
ALL WEEK LONG there were celebrations. Bonfies
from the hilltops, sirens sounded, and church bells rang
throughout the Island, as the British flag was hauled down,
and the black, gold and green flag of the new nation was
to represent the mother country, and witness the change
With the change Of flags ended 307 years of British rule.
BUT AS THE tumut and the shouting dies the new
nation will be taking on all the duties and responsibilities Of
independence. Economics will become the most important
and no doubt the most vexing problem. Agriculture will no
doubt have to be brought to the point where it can be relied
upon to feed the growing population. Industries will have
to be attracted, and the tourist trade, which now stands high
on the income list, will no doubt be bolstered.
INDEPENDENCE is perhaps the most wonderful ex
perience of any new nation, but with it comes all that the new
status calls for. That Island, fortunately, is blessed with lead.
ership which has known the local situation intimately and
can no doubt cope with it.
TO JAMAICA, everyone extends greetings, and. wishes
for the best for the future.
r
, 1962-08-11
TROPICAL DREAM
B u Y

The ultimate in gracious living
near Frederiksted, spacious three
bedroom, mahogany panelled
kitchen, living-dining room, COW
cred gallery, 2 baths, garage on
one and one-third acres. Beach
and cabana privileges
100000
BY appointment only, Call FlOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

JULIET JONES
POGO
DAVID CRANE
THE FLINTSToNES
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Yesterday a reader asked
why 10 somewhat out-of-the-
ordinary words were used as
elements in the cover design OF
the paperback edition of my
book Its Easy to Increase
Your Vocabulary" Dolphin
Books, New York;. The words
seem to have been chosen be-
cause they lie just OH the outer
fringes of the average vocabu-
larry, representative of words
you would like to have in your
working vocabulary but may
not quite have mastered. Let's
look at the 10 words today.
Ameliorate pronounced uh-
MEEL-yor-ayt): To make bet
ter, to improve. This comes
direct from the Latin ad (to)
and melior (betteD.
Culpable (KUL-puh-b'D
Blameworthy, deserving of GEN.
sure. Again, this comes from
the Latin: culpa (blame).
Equivocate (ih-KWIV-uh-
kayt): To hedge; to use dou-
bletalk in an effort to mislead
or deceive. Again from Latin,
this word literally means to
speak with two voices: Aequi
(equaD and vocare, Ito CALI,
So you see, our idea of double
talk" is anything but new.
Esoteric (es-oh-TTEHR-ik) :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Make less severe-Latin mitis
(mild) and agere (do).
Reprehensible (rep-rih-HEN-
sih-b'D; deserving to be CEN
sured or rebuked. Again our
source is Latin: re (back) and
prehendere (take).
Well. there are 10 words
that struck the Dolphin Books
editors as being enough out-of-
Extraordinary to be interesting.
Whether you agree or not, you
must agree that this is a strik-
ing indication Of the debt our
English language owes to the
classical languages of Greece
and Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

Intended for a chosen few, the
insiders. This comes from the
Greek esoteros dnner).
Extirpate (EK-ster -payt) =:
To root out, destroy completely
from Latin ex (out) and
STRIPS (root).
Inveterate (in-VET-er-it) :
Firmly established, deep-rooted.
Again this is from Latin: in
(in) and vetus (old).
Incipient (in-SIP-ee-unt) :
Just beginning to exist-from
Latin in Tin or on) and capere
(take).
Jocose (jjoh-KOHSS): HUI
morouS, facetious-from Latin
jocus IA joke).
Mitig tie MIT-ih-gayt) :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

asked reScuers To get "a crow
bar 10 release.
THE weight of the tractor
plus the weight Of the roof o.
"a, tactCI WIS To-" heavy 70,
ordinary metho is" Phillips
explained.
Members of the Fair Bluff
Fire and Rescue squad worked
with heaVy-duty hydraulic
lacks to free the trapped driv-
or, while a doctor gave him u
shot To case his p2in.
The tractor trailer truck.
owned by the Moss Truckins
Company Of Charlotte. was en-
route Ia Camp Lcjcunc Mar
inc Base with a cargo of two
;rgc generators and fork
lift.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19

Bethel N ews

were Saturday dinner guest,
CT Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Carlisl,
and Beverly.
Happy Birthday I" - Lind;
Holmes, Mitchell Strickland
Jacque Gore, Clayton Lewis
;.nd Perry Carlisle, Porter Me.
Pherson, and Bolton Ward.
Congratulations and bcs.
wishes to Violet Solcs an,
Larry Crib who were MARI.
td recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Ander-
son. Mrs. Doretha Cox and Di-
anne, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hin
:"E and Elaine were SUNDAY
luncheon guests q! Mr.. ans.
Mrs. Layton Ross Sandra anu
Hank of EliZab"th:own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cur
ganuS, Teresa and Kent of Le-
bahon and Mrs. Rachel Ware
were visiting Mrs. RcSsic Hin
son, Mrs. Eta HinSon ant
Rodney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ander-
son. Mrs. Dorctha Cox anc
Di2na and Elaine HinSun Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. Wade Fair
lax, Nancy and Jimmy ot
Whitcvillc Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Carlisl.
and Beverly and Mrs. Perry
Carlisle. and Mr.. and Mrs. r
L. Gore visited in Fayetteville,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Strickland of Ma
kina spent u few days recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Hin
son.
Mrs. l.. d. Baldwin Jerr,
and AllySon and Mrs. Silvan
Mckee of Whitcville visited
Mrs. j. E. Long Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. PyIes
Jay Lynn and Jeanic of Yves,
Palm Beach, Fla. are visiting
relatives here for d few days
fhey arc house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. II. b. Buffkin. Jr. OF
Tabor City. Their Sunday
luncheon guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long. Gayle and
Mrs. Lille Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Fair Bluff Truck Crash
Causes $4,000 Damage

A large trailer truck plOwcn
into a Fair Bluff business
building critically injuring the
driver and an estimated Sis
00C in damages early last
Wednesday morning.
The driver, an employee of
a Inarlo.ts trucking arm, was
",,ShrI Il SOUTHEASTERN Gcncr-
- Hospital III Lumbcrton,
where. according To reports. he
stayed III the operating room
!i,m 2 Il. M. to IL a. m. He
suffered head, chest. and leg
injuri.s as Il result OF the
cr.Si.
According To Fair Bluff Po-
ice CHIEF, John phillips, the
driver Wade O. |avin of Kan
napolis, Ri. 3, apparently fell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Christie n
Science

The great significance Of the
Irth ana lite of the Master.
artist Jesus, Will be cmpha-
sized al Christian Science SER
vices Sunday.
Scriptural readings will in
Guide the account in Matthew
e. wise men vino followed a
lar To- Bethlehem: And when
they were come 'n;o the house.
,hCy saw the young child with
Mary his mother. and fell
own. ana worShirpcd him:
I'D when they had opened
ihCi. treasures, they presented
"nto him gifts; gold, and fran
Knccmse, and myrrh."
From Science and Health
with Key L. the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy the follow
img will be read %. 3l5p: "Jc-
uS' spiritual origin and und-
Outstanding enabled him 10
H"mCnSt.atc the facts of be-
m2,--to prove irrcfutablc how
spiritual Truth destroys mat
,rIal error, heals sickness. and
,NorComcS death. The divine
conception of Jesus pointed 10
mis- truth and presented an il
uStratlun of creation"
The LCSSun-Sermun is en-
'.i!cd is the Universe. Includ-
ing Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force. G2-lgJ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
written for last weeks paper)
BH-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

The Bethel Community De-
veiopment Club met at the
fellowship Hall of the church
sconesday Night for their re-
'ular meeting. New Officers
or the year were announced.
Itcy are as follows. D.
Johnson, Chairman; Vice
chairman Dick Gore. Secret
rN-MrS. kSSic Powell. Trea-
urcr-Johnnie Powell. The
lew chairman presided.
During the business the fol-
lowing Directors were elected
Clement Cox, Tom Gore. j.
!. Ward, Jr., Dow HinSon. and
Lupton Ward. Thursday night
Dec. 20 al ZOO O'clock the
iIrSt Board of Directors meet
ing will be held 1t the home
II Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Pow
H.
me program - Outlook f.,
Crops and Livestock for 1863
was presented by Archie Mar
lin Extension Worker Vi
Whitevillc.
Twenty members were pres
Lnt.
District Supt. Clyde Bogg:
e! Wilmington was guest
Speaker AT Bethel Sunday
night. Following his sermon he
presided at the First Quarterly
Conference for The Bethel.
Lebanon Circuit, which wa.
formally known az The Wac
camaw Circuit and was chang
ed during the Conference Sun
day night.
MI. BogSS was Sunday night
supper guest of Rev. and Mrs
W. c. Lewis.
Twcnty-onc members of tbs
Bethel WomanS Society o:
Christian Service met at tn,
CHURCH Sunday night with Mrs
j. +. Long presiding. The pro-
4r"m Hear The Angels Sing
was presented by Mrs. Burton
Long, leader. Those participant
ing were - Mrs. Carrie ia
ccbS, Mrs. EsSie Powell. Mrs
j. c. Ward. ST.. Mrs. Corr
Jane Ward. Mrs. Ethel Dim.
can. Mrs. J. c. Ward. Jr. The
choir composed of Mrs. L,p-
ton Ward, Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
Mrs. Vernon GuraanuS. Mrs
j. +. Long and Mrs. Dick Core
rendered the music.
Mrs. Matte Gore and Media
and LcSia Kimbru of Clinton
visited here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Richard
son and Sarah and MIR. and
MIS-. Joe Blackman of Shiloh
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Premier
OF Film
Is Benefit

The Washington premiere
of the j. Arthur Rank film,
"Rosenkavalier" will benefit
the Washington Opera Soci-
ETY. February l.
Lady Ormsby Gore, wife of
the British Ambassador, and
Mrs. Platter, wife of the Aus
trian Ambassador, are plan
ming a gala evening which
will include buffet suppers
at the Austrian, British, and
Netherlands Embassies be-
fore the guests proceed to
the Apex Theatre for the
premiere.
"RoSenkavalier" was pro-
duced by the j. Arthur Rank
Organization of Great Brit
ain and has been widely ac-
claimed as a brilliant pro-
duction of the Richard
Strauss opera.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

honor Of Kathy Bowman,
daughter of the DeLong Bow
mans, who made her own
debut at The Anderson House
and at a reception for her
parents friends at the Bow
mans Belvoir House near
The Plains, Va.
Yule Fox Hunt
The very young, the me-
dium young and the not so
young will go out on their
annual Christmas Eve fox
hunt with the Middleburg
Hunt.
This is a very special oc-
casion, almost preempting
Santa Claus in the minds of
some Of the littlest devotees
of the chase. Their stirrup
cup is hot chocolate, to warm
their tummys as they 60
roaring off on their ponies.
Grown-up parties are
swinging along, despite the
un-cheerful cold that knocks
everything into an ice-clad
hat in the country. The John
BENEFITS, who are renting
Philip Connor's farm, gave a
large cocktail party on
Thursday afternoon, and
Dick Ridge, who bought and
renovated the old Bergman
farmhouse, gave another
largish party yesterday after
noon. The entrance to Dicks
stone house is almost all
down hill - good sledding
down. but not so good COM
ing up.
The Henry Weavers have
a house-full of ghosts this
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Reception Set

The Prince Georges Coun-
ty chapter of the District
daughters of the American
Revolution will hold a recep-
ton honoring the State re-
gent, Mrs. Dorothy w. s.
Ragan, at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the chapter house.
A Christmas program will
be given by two of the chap
ter members at the event,
which will also honor State
officers.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer


LEESBURG, Va. - The
Christmas season, instant
fun for the young, will get
off to a brilliant start next
Saturday night for nine Lees
burg young ladies, most of
who m have grown up to-
gether during a period when
Leesburg was an un-complex
little Virginia town.
Sarah Brownrigg, Louisa
Dennis, Susan Harris, Eliz-
abeth and Lalla Harrison,
Kristen Lacy, Diedre Syming-
ton, Constance Williams and
Jeffrey Zeiler are giving a
Christmas Dance at the
Wickshire Inn, a newly
opened hostel just south of
Leesburg.
Some Of these debutantes-
to-be are more than kissing
cousins. Elizabeth and Lalla
Harrison are first cousins,
daughters of the Sterling
Harrisons and B. Powell Har-
risons. Diedre Symington
and Susan Harris, daughters
of the James Symingtons
and Huntington Harris are
also first cousins, since Val
Symington and Hunt Harris
are brother and sister.
Louisa Dennis is the
daughter Of the John Den
nises of Leesburg, Sarah
Brownrigg the daughter of
the Philip BrownriggS, KRIS
ten Lacy the daughter of the
William s. B. Lacys', Con-
stance Williams the daugh-
ter Of the Winslow Williams
and Jeffrey Zeiler, the daugh-
ter of the Van Iden Zeilers.
Boys Return
Rounding up enough bach
elors for this frothy group
will be no problem since boys
Of all ages will begin to roll
into the countryside as soon
as the colleges and prep
schools close for the holidays.
All they want for Christmas
is that the family car be free
Of parents demands, that
there is a bed available and
that there is plenty of food
in the house, to be eaten at
the oldest hours.
Other parties that will keep
the youngsters circling the
countryside during the
Christmas holidays include a
dinner-dance planned by Mrs.
Juan Ceballos at the Fau-
quier Springs Country Club,
to meet Robin j. r. Cutler,
on Thursday night, December
q and, of course, Dorothy
McGhee's debut ball on the
29th at the Sulgrave Club,
given by Under Secretary Of
State and Mrs. George Nc
Ghee.
The A. Smith Bowmans jr.
are giving one of many din
ners before Dotty's debut, in
Evening star., 1962-12-16
ClRCLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Young Set in Circulation

Christmas but not ones that
are bothering H INK and
Kitty. Their Irish wolfhound,
named Ghost, had a litter
of little haunts a few days,
ago so Kitty moved back to
Glengyle (the Weavers' coun-
try home) to keep an eye on
them. Nobody at a recent
dinner party at Glengyle
knew that the Weavers were
expecting.
To all but their most in
innate friends, 1t came as a
great surprise. Three girls
and a boy were what Ghost
presented Hank and Kitty
Ghosts first litter.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28

 ->.
 
    r-
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28

 '..+'''l :.
The Adak sun., 1962-05-28
NaU .NT1TqhO

=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 81 4-dr. wagon, white,
std. trans, many ext, orig owner,
priced below mkt. 354-375S.
VALIANT 1850 4.dr., beautiful
red fin, r. and h., straight drive,
economy plus in this little beauty.
Special sale price. S1.295.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mill Rd.
wheaton. Md. 10. $4,000
VALIANT 81 station wagon 1900"
series, auto. T., h, w.-w.s. sea-
mist green like new. Call FRED
FREDERICK 776-7373
VALIANT '6l V-200 auto. 4-dr. W.
W" r. and h. Like new. $1,525.
tn. 2-1342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
VOLKSWAGEN $50 with powerful

VOLKSWAGEN SO with powerful
81 engine, fire engine red. $685..
OF. 4-6190.
WHY'S JEEP AZ. 4-wheel drive,
heater. full cab, new motor, good
body and tires. S525. 10. 2-9sS0.
WILLYS JEEP STATION WAGON
80. Good condition. R. and h.
S225 or best offer. JU. S-2451.
WILLYS JEEP 1869. 4-wheei drive.
white with red trim. Snowplow,
full top, heater. Less than 1900
miles. $3.50. EN-. 3-477e.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
POOR RECORD TO COPY

Before anyone embarks on an important venture, ts only the part of wisdom 10 try learn the experience of others who have followed similar trails
 That little truism goes for government, as well as an individual Ii can be applied 10 proposals for gov ernn7ent domination of medicine.
 Engands socalized National Health Service pro- vdes our precedent here And we can 90 10 EnqIish authorities 10 see what the results have been
 A documentary film prepared by the British Broad casting Corporation said that some patients have been Waiting as long as six years for surgery" we'll known British journalist reported that 'the number of people medically insured for private treatment has risen by more than 1000 per cent -. because" .. Socialist medicine is just not good enough. A distinguished Ox- ford professor found that the system has been" a progressively creating despondency and frUstraon among the doctors . An AP release told of inc com palnts of patients al over-erowded waiting rooms, and ot physicians complaints of excessive work-Ioads and gnderPaYnlent A British doctor in this country wrote The poor British taxpayer has been mixed dry The Health Service now costs than five times inc orig mai estimate. The Chicago TrubUn's london Bureau Chief said that British hospitals have 5oo,oo0 on their watfing lists
 So # goes and such st could be continued indefin- 'teY The question for is: Shall we emulate in any way such costly and disastrous failure?
The frontiersman., 1962-03-29
Services Held
 Here Today For Att. |. D. Roach

Funeral services for Attor- ney L. D. Roach of Anchorage were held at 1 pm. today at the Palmer Elks home, with lodge officials officiating at the service.
 Mir. Roach, who was 76 years old at the time of his death March A, had lived in Alaska since 1917 and served as U. s. Commissioner at Kodiak, prac- ticed law in Seward from 1921 to 1926, following which he moved to Anchorage where he had made his home since that time.
 He is survived by a son, H. T. Roach of Anchorage.
 Members of the Palmer Elks lodge served as active pall= bearers. Honorary pallbearers were Robert Pfeil, Carl A. Will liams. Robert Peters, John E. Manders, Bailey Bell and L. E. Grammer Interment took place in the Elks plot at the Palmer Cemetery.
 Funeral arrangements were handled by the Evergreen Memorial Chapel