davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

in every home they build.
They recognize that their
paramount responsibility Is
to their customers and their
community.
The NAHB has taken the
lead in research for better
homes, and its home builder
members share in Q vast
amount Of resulting techno-
logical advancement.
Home builders through the
NAHB and their local asso-
Citations in every part Of the
country emphasize the pro-
greSsive features Of the in
dustry. Their use of new
materials, new building tech
niqueS, and new building
equipment contribute greatly
to the fact that today's new
homes represent the best
values In the Nations hous-
ing history.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Buildings Impact Is Broad

homes built in this country
are built by members Of the
National Association of Home
Builders, which has become
the recognized leader of the
housing industry.
Members Of the NAHB are
united in a code Of ethics
which has these goals:
Home ownership can and
should be within the reach
of every American family.
Know Responsibility
American homes should
be well-designed, -well-con-
structed and well-located in
attractive communities with
educational, recreational, re-
ligious and shopping facili-
ties accessible to ALL"
Members of the NAHB are
pledged to high standards of
health, safety and sanitation
Evening star., 1962-05-04

year. This may include car
peting, draperies, a new bed
room suite or other furniture.
The market extends down to
such details as a new set of
towels to match the colors
of the new bathroom.
The people who produce
this great array Of building
materials, equipment, appli-
ances. and furnishings thus
have q part in the housing
picture. The manufacturing
firms, and their employees,
prosper with the industry.
Builder Is Bosie
But it is the home builder
himself who has the basic
responsibility for improving
the country's housing picture.
Seven out Of every 10
Evening star., 1962-05-04
BY JOHN N. DIcKERkAAN
Executive Vice President,
NatioaoI Association of Home Builders

Housing America Is a great
responsibility and a stupen-
dous undertaking. It affects
the prosperity of more people
than any other single indus
try.
The individual home build
er and his crew of workmen
naturally play stellar roles in
the housing drama. But, nu-
merically, they are q fraction
Of the cast involved when q
new home Is built.
A walk down the aisle Of
your local home show with
sparkling new equipment ar
rayed on both sides, will pro-
vide a copcrete idea of how
housing affects the prosper
ity of the Nation as a whole.
For behind all the cleaning
new appliances were many
manhours of work for a null
titude of people.
New homes bring new busi-
ness for the producers Of
lumber, bricks, Gem ent,
shingles, glass, paint. tile.
nails, bath tubs. furnaces, air
conditioners, electric light
switches, and door knobs.
Kitchens Add Shore
Consider what new homes
mean in terms of kitchen
equipment alone. They mean
markets for ranges, wall
ovens, refrigerators, dish
washers, deep freezers,
washer-dryers, waste grind
ers, cabinets, and likely, new
coffee makers, toasters, pots
and pans.
= 1t is estimated that fam
ilies moving into a new home
. spend more than $1,000 on
new furnishings the first
Evening star., 1962-05-04

as metallic reflective insula-
tions.
The efficiency Of q radiator
can further be increased, says
the bureau, If q sheet Of re-
flecting metal is placed be-
hind 1t, not in contact with
the radiator. This does two
things: it retards the flow
Of heat from the radiator to
the wall. thus increasing the
amount Of heat available to
the room, and it reflects this
useful heat into the room.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Use an Oil Paint
To Finish Radiators

An oil base paint is better
for use on radiators than
paint such as aluminium or
bronze, according to the
Plumbing -Heating-C ooling
Information Bureau.
Metallic paint reduces the
total radiant output by about
10 per cent or more. The rea-
son is that the metallic par
ticles in the paint act as re-
Electors which retard the flow
Of heat in the same manner
Evening star., 1962-04-06
By RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

An appeal for investment
of American surplus capital
in the Philippines was made
yesterday by Mrs. Emilio
Abello, wife of the new
Philippine Ambassador to the
United States.
The American people have
been very generous in their
financial and technical as
sistance," the dynamic en-
voy's wife declared as she
expressed her country's graft
tude for the postwar aid with
which it was able to rebuild
its economy, hard-hit by
World War II.
I'VE still need your assist
ance, but we would like to
see it in the form Of invest
mentS," she told a testimo-
nial luncheon in her honor
at the Kenwood Country
Club. I'VE don't beg; it is
repulsive to our dignity and
self respect"
Evening star., 1962-04-06
oy'sWifeMokes Appeal
For Investment of CupituI

said that the Philippines "is
now favorable for invest
ment; we ask that you invest
your surplus capital in our
country"
The luncheon was given
by friends to welcome Mrs.
Abello back to Washington.
Her husband was formerly
Minister here.
Explaining why conditions
are favorable for American
investment, Mrs. Abello
pointed out that two months
ago the Philippine Congress
passed legislation lifting con-
trolls on currency and ex-
change.
She added that other
legislation is now pending
which will guarantee that
your investments will not be
appropriated, and that Amer
lean capital can be repatri-
ated after five years, and
permit you to remit your
profits"
She said that American
Philippine ties are best IL
lustrated by our activities in
the United Nations.
In every policy and on
every important question
discussed before that body
involving freedom, human
rights and Democracy, we
have been invariably on the
side Of the United States"
she declared. I'VE have never
straddled nor been fence
sitters."
Mrs. Clarence M. Fisher
was chairman of the lunch
con which was attended by
members of the Philippine
American Women's Associa-
Evening star., 1962-04-06
Aunt Annie
Honored on
04th Year

Miss Annie Scott, who has
just turned "a, and is known
in Mclean, Va. as Aunt
Annie, was honored at three
birthday celebrations over the
weekend.
On Friday, Miss Scott was
the guest of honor at a mid
day party at the Mclean
Bowling Center. where she is
a regular bowler.
Yesterday, she was honored
at the coffee hour following
the services at the Lewinsdale
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Evans
held a dinner party for Miss
Scott at Evans Farm Inn last
evening. Among the guests
we're Mr.. j. Carlton Van
Wagner, Miss Scott's nephew,
with whom she lives, and his
sons and daughterS-in-law.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

ton, the Capital Speakers
Club, the Welcome to Wash
ington Club, the Girl Scouts.
and friends Of the Philip
pines" as they were described
by the chairman.
Receives Portrait
Mrs. ConStante v. Batoon,
wife Of the Philippine Third
Secretary. introduced Mrs.
Abello and presented her
with the gift Of q portrait in
charcoal.
The artist, Mr.. Wallace
Brander Of Falls Church, Va,
did the portrait In memory
of two Filipino friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Escoda, who
were executed during the
Japanese occupation for
their underground activities
and assistance to allied
prisoners-of-war. The Es-
codas were also friends Of
the Abellos.
Head table guests included
Mrs. Walt Horan, wife Of
the Represen tative from
Washington; Mrs. Mauro
Calingo, wife Of the Philip
pine Ambassador designate
to India and former Minister
here; Miss Shoshana Ger
shom, Israel Women's AZ
fairs Attache: Mrs. Nguyen-
Duy-Lien, wife Of the Wet
Namese Counselor; Mrs. Ed
ward Sweeney, president of
the Capital Speakers Club;
Mrs. Adolphus Station, for
mer president Of Region III.
Girl Scouts Of America, and
Mrs. Leonard Thomas, vice
president Of the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs
Evening star., 1962-04-06
A Lawyer

The ENJOYS wife who is
a lawyer, linguist, translator,
civic leader and clubwoman,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
Highway 2 Group
10 Meet At Cut
Bank January Is

A midwinter meeting of the
Montana U. S. Highway 2 Asso-
citation is scheduled for January
25 at Cut Bank, according to
John J. Harry, president. A lunch
con will be held at the Glacier
Coffee Shop at II noon, and the
business meeting will follow. All
attending the meeting are urged
to stay and hear Governor Don
aid B. Nutter, who will speak
that evening at a dinner to be
held at the Elks Lodge.
The work of the Association is
important to all who are inter
ested in promoting tourism along
Highway No. 2. The Cut Bank
meeting will be particularly con-
cerned with developing ideas and
plans for promoting Highway No.
2 this year as the best route to
the Seattle Worlds Fair and, as
always, to Glacier National Park
and the many other tourist at.
fractions along the way. Repre-
sentatives of the Montana State
Highway Department are expect
ed to attend the meeting.
Anyone interested in the meet
ing and the Governors dinner
that evening is asked to write w.
p. Barber, secretary, Box 298, Cut
Bank for reservations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
Aliens Have Only
One More Week To
Report Addresses

Mr.. r. G.. Hoffeller, District
Director of the immigration and
Naturalization Service said today
aliens in the Montana-Idaho dis
trict have only one more week
in which to comply with the fed
eral law requiring that aliens
report their addresses to the
government during January of
each year.
The immigration official urged
all aliens who have not yet COM
piled, TO go as soon as possible
TO the nearest Post Office or
immigration and Naturalization
Service office to file the report.
Parents or guardians must file
the report for alien children
,nder IA years of age.
Mr.. Hoffeller said the address
-eport is required each year from
I'll aliens except those in diplo-
matte status, representatives of
ertain international organiza-
ions and persons admitted tenn
oorarily as agricultural laborers.
He pointed out willful failure
to comply carries penalties in
Guiding a fine and deportation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
Agency Employees
Honor Retiring
Colleague At Party

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z.
Miles, a farewell dinner was held
by agency employees on Tuesday,
January Is at the Cut Bank
boarding school The dinner was
attended by approximately 100
friends of the Miles family.
Miles. who has retired from
his position as Blackfeet Agency
administrative officer, was pre-
sented with gifts for himself, his
wife, Esther, and for their new
home.
Master of Ceremonies at the
dinner was realty officer A, ID.
Stephenson. A skit, This was
your life" was narrated by Jim
Cornett. Awards in recognition
of Miles service as a federal
employee were presented by SUI
perintendent Howard Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles left for
their home in Missoula on Wed
nesdsy. January II.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
Death Ends ColorfuI
Life Of Well Known
Reservation Resident

Otter Woman Morning Gun
age 81, lifelong resident of the
Blackfeet reservation, passe d
away in the Blackfeet Indian hos
pital January L.
She had baen a patient in the
hospital just four days prior to
her death although she had been
hospitalized several times a year
in later years.
Funeral services were held al
10 am. this morning in the Little
Flower Catholic Church with bur
ial following in the Browning
Catholic cemetery.
Survivors include children
Emma, Annie, ice, Jim, Henry
and Dick, along with 81 grand,
children. 81 great-grandchildren
and four great-great-grandchil,
dren.
Several children preceded her
in death as did her husband in
1893.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
St. Mary Annual Elk Hunt
Produces Only y Head Of Elk

Special deputized tribal hunt
ers killed only four elk in Giac-
Ter National Park this year dur
ing the annual supervised elk
harvest, according to tribal coun-
Gilman, Leslie Cobell.
However, the picture is a little
brighter considering that Is
more head were killed on the
reservation by individual Black
feet tribesmen, who are permit
ted to hunt year-round on the
reservation. These animals, kill
ed by John Kipp, Albert Vale Jr.,
Joe Monroe and Fred Cobell,
were donated to the tribe 10 be
processed and distributed 10
needy members.
Other individuals killed a total
of "a which were not given to
the tribe, thus the tribe will re-
ceive only % out of a total of
rs animals killed.
According to Cobell the harvest
was made from a herd number
ing about 300, and which could
not be held within the park boun.
daries. eve had two riders in
front of the herd trying to turn
them back into the park, but
they kept right on moving ahead
just as If the riders weren't
there" Cobell stated.
The reason given for their de-
termination to get out of the
park was because of the extreme
ly icy condition of the grass mea-
dows in the mountains which usu-
ally provides a limited amount
of range for the herd.
Reservation residents from the
Babb area who were waiting out
side of the park boundaries to
pick off an occasional stray had
a picnic when the animals cross.
ed the line, many of them bag
ging several head.
The Tribal Council expresses
their deep appreciation to the
hunters who so generously do.
mated the animals to the tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
Ten Youths Complete
Hunters Safety Course

Ten Browning youths in De-
cember completed Mon a n as
Hunter Safety course, an instruc-
ton in the safe handling of fire
arms, in two classes sponsored
by the Blackfeet Indian Reser.
walton Post 127 American Legion,
according to post commander Ev-
erette Armstrong.
Armstrong said II students in
dictated a desire for the course,
is reported for classes, six fail
ed to pass for lack of study, and
certificates will be awarded 10
for successfully completing the
course.
Youths need such certificates
to be eligible for Montana's game
hunting licenses.
The post commander said Don
aid Cobell and Ed ALBERT in:
structed the two classes, and that
students passing Cobells classes
were Donald Shurr, James Nc
Fadyean, Harold Reed and James
Schmidt, and from Aubert's Rol-
lie Nation, Russell Davis, Ste
phen Garrow, Henry Pepion Jr.,
John Mendenhall and John East.
wood.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
Margaret Running Rabbit
Services TO Be Monday

Funeral services for Nancy
Margaret Running Rabbit of Cut
Bank will be held at 10 am. in
the Little Flower Catholic church
Monday, January % with burial
following in the West Glacier
County Cemetery.
Nancy was born in Browning
December Is, 1888, the daughter
of Thomas and Minnie Found a
Gun Running Rabbit. She was
educated on the reservation and
was the mother of the three chill
dren who persisted on January
2, 1859 in Cut Bank from suffo'
cation due to an overheated
stove. The children were Ramona
Mae, Doreen Fac and Marcella
Marie. Also preceding her in
death was her father.
Nancy had been a patient in
the Blackfeet hospital eight days
prior to her death around 8 pm
January IL. . a
Surviving besides her mother
is a daughter, Trucella, sisters
Violet and Rose Mary Running
Rabbit and Katherine Sloss, and
brothers, Thomas, Melvin and
Mervin of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
County General Relief Figures
Show Decline Over Lasts Years

Comparing the records over a
five-year period, MIA found that
while the overall number of peo-
pie receiving welfare in the state
EN- in e d approximately the
same, considerable reduction &C.
Cured in several categories. In
November, 1856 there were 8,505
recipients on the old age assist.
ance rolls compared with 6,403 in
November, 1861. In the category
Of Aid to the Disabled Their e
were 1,459 people on the rolls
while this number had decreas-
ed to 1927 this last November.
The number of dependent chill
dren receiving aid in November,
1856 throughout the state was
5,768 compared to $685. in No
ember, 1861. General relief had
the big increase. in numbers,
going from 1912 in November,
1856 to 4,140 in 1861.
The records show that for Gla-
cier county, the following chang
es in welfare numbers took place
between November, 1856 and No
vember, 1861.
Old Age Assistance-134, 100;
Aid to Dependent Children-323,
358, Aid to Needy Blind-12, 8;
Aid to Disabled-23. A; General
Relief-403, So; Total-895, $40.
The statewide taxpayers asso.
citation gave credit to improve.
ment of casework practices and
closer supervision of casework
personnel along with certain
changes in Montana's laws for
the improvement in the caseload
picture. Another factor is the ex,
tension of the Old Age and Sur.
ivors' Insurance program in 1858
This brought additional income
10 many people who had previ
ouslv depended upon state and
local welfare.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
Annual County AC Program
Meeting Scheduled For Feb. 5

anxious to adapt the practices
to fit the needs of Glacier county
and the objective of the pro-
gram.
Invited to attend the meeting
which will begin at / pm. at the
Glacier county courthouse are:
Farmers Home Administration.
Soil Conservation Service, Wild
life, County Extension Agency,
Blackfeet Soil Conservationist,
Community Committee, County
Committee.
Business men and all who are
interested are invited to attend
this ACP meeting at the court
house.
Mr.. Momberg said that imme-
diately after the development
meeting, the ASC committee to-
gether with the Extension Agent,
who is an ex-officio member of
the ASC committee, and repre-
sentatives of the Soil Conserva-.
ton Service and Forest Service
would meet to draft and recon-
mend the county's 1862 program.
He said further that Glacier coun-
ty has been allocated $40, 900 for
sharing with farmers and ranch
ers the cost of needed projects
to conserve soil, water, forest and
wildlife resources.
As soon as the county program
has been approved, announce
ment will be made and producers
may file requests for cost-sharing
at the County ASCS office. Pro-
ducers who are interested in the
program are reminded that cost
sharing payment cannot be made
on any practice which is carried
out in whole or in part prior to
the time that request for as
sistance Is filed with the County
ASC committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
indians Break Even In
Weekend Basketball

The Indians dropped tough
game to the Fairfield Eagles Fri
day night by a score of 44-43. The
game, a close one all the way,
saw the Indians miss a total of
"a free throws in the contest. 16
in the last half. Both teams pass
ed poorly in a generally rough
contest.
The Indians led by a 81 score
at the end of the first quarter.
and maintained the lead at 21-19
at halftime. The Eagles pulled
ahead 1882 at the end of the
third quarter and held on to the
single point to win the game.
With one second left in the ball
game freshman Butch Brown had
a one and one free throw which
he failed to convert.
Browning employed a man-to-
man defense for most of the game
which held up well against every
one except SO" veteran Harry
of Fairfield who scored IL points.
Ken Bird and Allen Weasa led
the scoring for the Indians with
IL and IL points respectively. Ed
Thompson was tops for the In
dians in the rebound department.
The Indians came bouncing
back from defeat to knock the
high-flying Choteau Bulldogs out
of a first place position in con-
ference play with a 46-39 victory
on Saturday night. The Indians
used ball control and a tight de-
Tense to do the job. The more
experienced Choteau boys, who
enjoyed a height superiority,
could never seem to get their
offense rolling and folded en-
tirely in the fourth quarter when
they scored only 8 points. to the
Indians II.
The first three periods were
close with scores of 8-8, 1919 and
3l-29 in favor of Choteau.
Allen Weasa led both the scor-
ing and rebounding as he scored
"a points. Playmaker Ken Bird
added is to the winning cause.
Rogers led the scoring for Cho-
teau with 10 points.
B squad scores were Fairfield
IS, Browning 80 and Choteau so,
Browning %. -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
Montana Tops ii
Western States In
Tax Burden

Montana leads the IL western
states in 1861 in the percentage
of total personal income devot
cd to the support of public serv
ices. This fact is revealed in a
study of state and local taxes
made by the Montana Taxpayers
Association.
According TO MIA, Montana
moved into first place in 1860
having ranked second on the lad
der in 1859 and third in the west
ern states in 1858.
On a per-capita basis Montana
citizens rank fourth in the II
states advancing one step since
1860. While California took over
first place from Montana in per
capita property taxes, the Urea
sure State still ranks number one
in the percentage of public serv
ices financed by property.
Each year since 1852, a larger
percentage of income has beer
drained away in Montana fol
public spending. From 1860 &c
1861 total personal income in
creased 3.8 per cent in the state
while state and local revenue fol-
public services increased Sc pei
cent. While personal income ha.
increased ~ per cent in the las
ten years, taxes collected fol
state and local purposes have
increased l0l per cent.
What happens in the future 1,
dependent upon the growth oI
income in Montana and tho
spending policies of the peopl,
and public officials, MIA con
cluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18

Plans for the annual meeting
to develop the Agricultural Con-
servation program for Glacier
county for this year were an
nounced' today by Kyle Nom
berg, chairman of the County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee.
The purpose of the meeting,
according to Mr.. Momberg, will
be to secure from representatives
of all agencies and groups inter
ested in conservation of resourc-
es, suggestions for the cost-shar-
ing program which will be avail
able this year. He pointed out
that a wide variety of cost-shar'
ing practices may be offered and
that the development group is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18

The number of people on the
public welfare rolls for Novem-
Der, 1861 amounted to 81 per
cent of the states population, &C.
cording to the Montana's Tax
payers Association. The report
based on records of the Mon
tana Department of Public Wei
fare showed that for Glacier
county Sc per cent of the people
were receiving welfare funds this
last November.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-18
School Bus Radio Picks Up
Green Bay, Wis. Station

Strange voices have been haunt
ing the two-way bus rsdio system
at the Browning high school. Be
cause OF peculiar atmospheric
conditions, the school has been
receiving perfectly clear calls
from Station KBQA79 in Green
Bay, Wisconsin. The station is
operated by a veterinarian for
business purposes. In a chat with
the lady radio operator at the
station, Principal Roy Buffalo re-
ceived the news that people in
Green Bay are undergoing a Sc
verely cold winter. In fact, the
weather conditions were about
the same in both places at the
time of the call.