davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-02
SALTON, THE GIFT OF
MODERN HOSPITALITY

She'll use these famous Horoys TO keep foods hot in he
kitchen till all dishes ready in the living for hot
hos doeUes and buffet dishes, in the nursery keep
Juniors food hot TO the very lost spoonful.
A. The Hotrayette with shoeresistont 36 square inch
heating mointoned 200 degrees Bross onodzed
frame with solid walnut handles Gift boxed SOS
B. Party Server with Carafe toht holds 10 CUPS 36
square inch heating surface with bros onodzed frome,
solid walnut troy and corofe handles, corofe 995
{. The Elite, ideo for snocks coffee serving, brunches.
Lovely sofn-sNer oUmnum frome accented by walnut end
hondes. Larger ~" Todidnt glass heating oreo 995
ID. The Gourmet with shotter-ressiont radiant gloss
heating l4Iaxsh" in size Adjustable thermostoiic
control Sotlnsker ouminvm Frame walnut hondes l4.95
E. Patio Master with big 7axloh" heotne svrfoce and
adjustable hermosotc CONTROL Aluminium frame lectures
new walnut inloy side, solid walnut hondIes 27.50
F. The Savoy, the vtimote in Hooy serving with lower
control. Aluminium metal frame trimmed with woInut Lorge
casters roll the Savoy along with reoI eose. $3.50
W&L-Smdl Appliances Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Pozo and Corners
EXTRA GIFT SHOPPING HOURS
Evening star., 1962-12-02
APPLIANCES WITH
UNIVERSAL" APPEAL

You these famous Universal oppionces for
years of doy offer doy service with dependobiIty and
style. Any one wilNmoke very appreciated gift.
A. Happy Home Cofeematic brews delicious coffee fost
automatically to the strength you select Red-Geh signals
when eoffee's done. Chromed body 4.9/
B. "Bettina" Hair Dryer the original hat box model with
temperatures and exruIoge hood for fos sofe dring
Zippered case has room for beauty aids. 2l.97
{. Wae-Gri makes 2woffles once. light tells exactly
when TO cook Change TO fot plates for erlng hombUee
eriIed sandwiches and tusty conopes 1897
d. New "Jewel Case" Hair Dryer lectures hghfoshon
styling the that holds all the hair beouy aids she
needs. 4 heots, hair perUmer and nail dryer. 1877
E. Steam Travel Iron complete with coryng cose
Handle folds for packing Steoms 80 minutes on
filing needs outside bulbs. Fobcheot guide. IVY
F. Cordless Electric Toothbrush Set with power unit
batteries and brushes Uses dentist-reeommended up and
down brushing oetion Heothfu for gums teeth. 14.0o
W&L-smon Appliances Washington, Chevy Chose.
Wheoton Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1962-05-19

was eligible to 60 to tht
polls.
1t is q very young com.
munity, though, and the DO
htically conscious are not dis
couraged. The citizens as
sociation has been very ac-
tive, and so are the church
and synagogue organizers,
the baby-sitting clubs. chess.
bowling cultural and athletic
groupS-everything but the
PTA. Our children are scat
tered in several schools all
miles distant, but our first
elementary school is to be
ready in the fall.
Steam Shovels scratching
away at a shallow crater
foretell another big event,
the opening next month, of
the swimming pool and ten
mis- courts. Up to now there
hasn't been q playground or
even a sidewalk for the chill
dren to ride their bicycles on.
All that back yard and no
place to play! 1t was too
muddy most of the time.
Construction Continues
Always the building goes
on. One of our pleasures is
to drive in any direction and
see more new houses in every
stage of construction! roads
being cut through fields,
earth-moving monsters Of
every size and shape plowing
up the hills.
We are like explorers In q
time machine, for it is pos
sible to see what our own
house, and the others on
our block, looked like from
the laying of the foundation
slab.
One day a post office and
fire house, police station and
department store will be built
and we will be a town. Each
of us will have helped to put
it on the map.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Mud, but Ours

No matter what becomes Of
the yard. it will look good to
us. When we moved in all
we had. on all sides, was mud
and debris. Even that was q
thrill. After all, it was our
mud.
On the inside we were
really lucky. Most of our
gadgetS were working. Half
of the outlets and the wash
ing machine. plus the air con-
ditioner. although we didn't
know 1t then, were out Of
order and we had the wrong
refrigerator. Just to think
that only 21a months have
gone by and the end of the
repairs is almost In sight!
Some Of our fellow pioneers
Evening star., 1962-05-19

the place and struggling with
the hose.
That hose. There ought to
be a course for people on
handling one in a yard for
the first time. We spent
hours carefully spreading hay
on top Of the grass seed and
then pulling it into u series
Of tangled ridges as we
maneuvered the hose around.
That was bad enough, but
the wind blew most Of the
hay away. We're already at
the point Of doing what we
can just for practice, so we
can give 1t another try late in
the summer.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
We Asked for Company
By AARON
By AARON RUVINsKY
StoF StoFf Writer

The builders Of our devel-
opment in nearby Maryland
had to hurry some, but we
got our house on the deadline.
We figured moving into our
own home would be hectic.
There would be an endless
round Of fixing-up, purchases,
work in the garden. Then
would come q procession of
friends and neighbors to ad-
mire our hAndiwork and
suggest how much better it
would have been some other
way.
It's been hectic, all right,
and we've had visitors, mostly
building mechanics. Only
we've been telling them what
to do. and finding all the
work we could.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
People and Politics

The town to which our sub
division was Joined knew we
were coming and acted ac-
cordingly. Knowing many of
the new arrivals would be
from Washington. they de-
cided to make us right at
home. The town fathers put
through a law that only
residents Of a year or more
can vote. The liquor store
was closed on primary day,
but hardly anyone in the
area, except a few workers,
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Trouble Shooting

The developers told us to
look hard for iIpperfectionS.
Like most Of our new neigh
bors. We have searched and
met success.
And %, they have been
beating q path to our door
and even tracking up the in
side Of the houSe-the electri
clan. the plumber, painter,
spackler, tiler, carpenter and
myriad others whose titles I
can't remember. The age Of
specialization has caught UP
with homs building, and
usually there were at least
two teams Of all the above
named categorieS.
Ths tilers would come and
replace tiles with paint spat-
tered on them. Then the
painters would come and
spatter the new tiles. It has
not been lonely In our house.
I never knew landscaping
could require the services Of
50 many people. And paving.
Every day for at least two
weeks some team or other
was working outside, except
when 1t rained.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

have really gone through a
rebuilding process, as long as
five months after moving in.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Seeding Time

Finally the great day ar
rived when the seed was
planted. People said it was
the wrong time for planting,
and how right they were.
That first day in the
garden was both fun and
Illustration. Playing with
sprinklers and water hoses
for the first time would be
great II you didn't have to
worry about drowning the
plants, washing away the
seeds, getting mud all over
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
Our Muil Box
Dear Mi:

Dear Mi:
Am enclosing a check for an
other year of your fine paper.
We are beginning to feel quite
at home here now, but of course
We miss our good friends in
Browning.
We just returned from a two
day trip to Glacier Park.
We have talked of a trip to
Granite Park for a good many
years.
Thursday. July 10, 1862 we
stayed at Apgar Village Lodge
and during the night the thought
came to me that it was July 10Th.
1888 that we first saw Glacier
Park and camped overnight at
Sprague Creek-sleeping In our
model T coach and going up over
Logan Pass and down to St.
Msry's the next day, July 10th.
July 10th, 1862 we hiked the
IA miles down the Loop" trail
FOR a total of IL miles.
We do not recommend 1t to
anyone with a heart condition
but TO anyone accustomed to hik-
ing, 1t Is wonderful!
So In conclusion, dear Mi,
might add, how time does fly!
Les Smell
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

Les Schauf was recently re
leased from the Cut Bank Mem
orial Hospital last "Wednesday
after being hospitalized for four
days there.
Stevie Barcus left Saturday
with Mrs. Bud Mahoney for
Great Falls to stay with the Jim
Minors for a week.
Saturday afternoon, visitors al
the Marv wilson's were Marks
brother, Harry Wilson and ne
phew. Jim Brown from Cut Bank
Visiting the c. o. and Gene
Jacobson's last Friday from Park
ridge, Illinois, we're Mr.. and Mrs
Darrell Coover.
Ray Uhl was the winner OF the
Chamber of Commerce drawing
last Saturday night and won a
ten dollar gift certificate at the
Bison Creek Ranch.
Kalispell shoppers last Friday
were Walt and Lydia Richards.
Week end guests of the Bill
Bigspring's were Mrs. Carlyle
Fauley and two children from
San Diego. California. Mrs. Eau
ley also visited her sister, Mrs
Jerry Show and family, south OF
Browning last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hermann
from Magyar, Utah stopped to
visit friends In town last week
Mrs. Hermann Is the former
Peggy Shannon, who lived here
at one time. They were on their
way TO a class reunion.
Visiting the Brock Stevenson's
are Roses parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Anderson from Los An
geles, California who will be
visiting them for about two
weeks.
Mrs. Clayton Peterson and two
boys, Kenny and Larry from Lib
by were in town one day last
week visiting friends. They
we're overnight guests of Mrs
Peterson's brother and his fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eau
ley of Summit before returning
to Libby. Mrs. Peterson Is the
former Alice Fauley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence
from Spokane stopped to visit
Buck and Millie Conner one day
last week. Mr.. Lawrence used
to be a guide in Glacier Park
from 1917 to about 1890.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
East Glacier Ladies Enjoy Brunch
And Card PorN at Sitzmonn Home

A luncheon guest Wednesday
at the Charles Tobin's was Mrs.
CIeola Ralston. Sunday, Mrs. Vic
Overcast spent the afternoon
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin and
was a dinner guests.
John Clarke attended the Ma
rias Fair in Shelby for a couple
of days last week and stayed
with friends, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Gaunt Of Shelby.
Tony De Rooy. Superintendent
of Parks for the Great Northern,
visited the Walt Richards. Sat
urday night, Mr.. De Rooy and
Mr.. Richards were guests of the
Randy Manuels in Browning for
a steak fry.
Mrs. Bud Mahoney and two
children, Kathy and Robbie from
Great Falls spent several days
in East Glacier visiting friends
last week. They were house
guests OF Mrs. Wayne Brinkman
and the Steve Barcus.
Birthday congratulations to
Roslyn Rink who turned ten
years old the 18th.
Another birthday was cele.
brated Thursday, the 18th by
Sharon Turvey who was seven
years old. Several of Sharon's
friends we're over TO help her
celebrate with birthday cake and
lemonade.
Mary and Bill Stevens from Cut
Bank brought Kate Appel back
Saturday who had been visiting
the Stevens for over a week at
Cut Bank. The Stevens were din
ner guests of the Appels Satur.
day afternoon.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Stevenson, was Cy's sis.
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Burris from Hayden Lake, Ida
no. The Burris also visited with
the Breck Stevenson's.
Mrs. Robert Todd and sons,
Clipper and Billie, returned
Monday TO st. Paul, leaving her
daughter, Becky with Becky's
grandmother, Mrs. william Mar
kIe for a few weeks this summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26

A brunch and card party was
given last Saturday by Mrs. l.
A. Sitzmann and Mrs. J. A. JEFF
ri1 at the SitZmann home.
Abost twelve ladies were
there and played bridge and pi-
nochle after the brunch. Prize
winners were Mrs. Ray Uhl, Mrs.
Ray Lutz. Mrs. Julian Weter of
Browning. Mrs. George Mol.
lander. Mrs. Lyle McMullin and
Mrs. Wayne Brinkman.
Mrs. c. o. jerks from ST, Paul
has been staying at East Glacier
fer the past few weeks. Last Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. jerks left for
a trip TO the Seattle Worlds
Fair.
Friends of Dewey Linesweayer
were Saddened 10 hear of his
death by a heart attack last We'd
nesday, the 18th. Mr.. Linea'
weaver was custodian of the East
Glacier Grade School and came
from Harrisburg. Pa. He Is sur
yived by two sisters, Mrs. Edith
Keister of Great Falls and Mrs,
Maude Brown from New York
and a brother. Floyd Lineaweav'
er of Belt, Montana. Burial was
at the Soldiers Plot in the Hill
side Censtery in Conrad last
Saturday.
Congratulations TO Pat Brown
who won the ll-transistor radio
at the Woman's Club drawing
Saturday night. The WOman's
Club is grateful for the partici'
patton of all the members and
non-members who helped sell
tickets.
Visiting at the Bob Woods
overnight Saturday, was Mr..
Woods daughter and her fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whit
comb from Missoula. The Whit.
combs were on their way to visit
Banff and Lake Louise in Can
ada.
Wednesday the 18th, Mary
Deanna Smiley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Glenn Smiley, cele-
brated her first birthday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
Local Servieeman Wins
Safety Driver Award

FORT WAINWRIGHT, Alaska
(AHTNC) - Army PFC Meade
Armour, son of Mrs. Irene Wal
tiers. Browning, Mont. recently
received a winter safe driving
award while assigned to the US
Army Alaska Yukon Command
at Fort Wainwright.
Arnoux received the award
for his outstanding safety record
during one of the most severe
winters, in which more than 80
inches of snow fell and temper
atures were as low as II degrees
below zero.
Arnoux, a clerk-typist in the
commands headquarters COM
pany, entered the Army in Sep
TENDER 1859, completed basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf. and
arrived in Alaska in October of
1860.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
SSCT. DUANE S. HANSON AT
e. TORO AIR STATION

Santa Ana, Calf. FHTNC) =
SSgt. Duane S. Hanson, USMC,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Al
ting of East Glacier Park, Mont,
is serving with the Third Marine
Aircraft Wing at the Ell Toro
Marine Corps Air Station. Santa
Ana, California.
Helicopters and transport and
jet aircraft of the wing provide
support for the First Marine Di-
vision at Camp Pendleton, Calf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-26
GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER MONTANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Racine
recently have moved to Brown
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Anderson
spent several days camping in
the Kalispell area last week.
, 1962-10-02
Democrats Announce
Buses Avdiluble For
Frederiksted Trip

Because of the tremendous in
terest shown by the people in the
opening rallies of the Democratic
Party's 1862 Campaign, scheduled
for Thursday night in Frederiksted
and Friday night in Christiansted,
special arrangements have been
made for those who need but have
no transportation, especially those
in the country districts who de-
sire to attend the rallies.
On Thursday night a special bus
will leave Christiansted wharf
area at TOO o'clock, providing free
round trip transportation to Fred
eriksted. The Democratic Special"
as the bus will be known, will
pick up anyone at the Christian
sted wharf, Alexander Theater
corner, D. Hamilton Jackson Ter
race, Castle Coakley, Bethlehem
Gap and Grove Place.
On Friday night, the Demo
cratic Special" will bring Freder-
iksted Democrats to the huge raj
ly in Christiansted.
Leading Democrats from all
three Islands will attend, in sddl-
ton to Ron de Lugo, Gus Doward,
Senator Lucinda Millin, the latter
from st. Thomas, and Senator
Theovald Moorehead will be over
from st. John to participate in the
giant rally, which is planned to be
the biggest yet, the Democrats
say.
, 1962-10-02
Cincinnuti Police
Officials ~Instructing
Glasses In ST. Thomus

Two top Police officials, Lieut..
Colonel Robert A. Klug and Cap
tain Robert j. Roncker of the Gin
cinnati Police Department, which
is one of the most famous in the
world, arrived in st. Thomas and
began training the members of the
st. Thomas Police Force. The
course will run until October IA,
1862.
Lieutenant Colonel Klug and
Captain Roncker will come to st.
Croix and conduct identical courS-
es for the Police officers in st.
Croix. The courses will be given
at the Moravian School House.
Lieut.. Col. Klug is at present
the Assistant Chief of Police of
the Cincinnati Division, Cincin-
natl, Ohio, with twenty-five years
of service. He came up through
the ranks by virtue of Civil Ser
vice examinations and has served
as Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain
in the patrol and traffic bureaus;
as Night Chief, Inspector of Po-
lice and has been in his present
Assignment of Personnel Manager
for the Division for the past seven
years.
His background training in
cludes Chase Law College, Uni
versity of Cincinnati and Univer-
sity of Louisville, and currently he
is staff instructor in personnel pol
ice management at the University
of Louisville, Northwestern Uni
, 1962-10-02
Gov. ~PuieWonsky
Orders Luz jones To
Retruct immediately

The AVIS learned that G. LUZ
James was today ordered by
Governor Ralph NJ. PaiewonskY
to make an immediate and COM
plete retraction Of the libelous
statements he made regarding
the Islands Chief Executive dur
ing a Unity Party rally last Fri
day night in the Christiansted
Marketplace. at which he was
the master of ceremonies.
, 1962-10-02

He has given a guest lecture at
the University of California and
Portland, Oregon; has been active
in the preparation of police train
ing curriculum and seminars, the
most recent of which has been the
coordinating of a two-day seminar
for the Dade County Police De-
partment of the State of Florida.
Captain Ronsker is Training Of
ficer Of the Cincinnati Division of
Police. His present job is compar-
able to that of a school principal
in which he is charged with the
development of all phases of po-
lice training.
His record as a police officer in
cludes service in the traffic bu-
reau, patrol bureau and juvenile
bureau and as deputy inspector of
Police. He too, came up from the
ranks as Patrolman, Sergeant,
Lieutenant and Captain.
Captain Roncher attended the
University of Cincinnati, Chase
College of Commerce and also of
Law; he has presented training
programs before the Omaha, Ne
versity and Chase College of Law.
Continued on Page A.
, 1962-10-02
Ron de Lugos TV
Address To Be Heurd
On WIVI Wed. Night

The sound portion of Ron de
Lugo's address when he made Ms
appearance on WBNB television
recently, will be broadcast over
Radio station WIVI tomorrow
Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock,
It was announced today.
All interested persons r urged
to listen to this important address
which has been hailed by all seq
menfS as one of the most interest
ing and pertinent in recent years.
, 1962-10-02
Supreme Court Justice
Goldberg Writes The
Ron de Lugos

Justice Goldberg, until recently
Secretary of Labor in the Kennedy
Cabinet was sworn in yesterday as
Supreme Court Justice. This week.
end the Hon. and Mrs. Ron de Lu-
go received the following letter
from the new Supreme Court JUS
tice:
Dear Ron and Maria: Dorothy
and / appreciate more than we
can say your good wishes and con
gratulations. / shall try to do my
best in this new calling to vim
dicate the confidence and support
of friends like yourself. Cordial
ly, Arthur j. Goldberg"
Justice and Mrs. Goldberg visit
ed st. Croix several months ago
at which time MI. de Lugo was
serving as Administrator for this
Island. Subsequently de Lugo Wis
tied the Goldbergs at their home
where a luncheon was given for
Kennedy Cabinet members in hon
or of the Governor of the Virgin
Islands.
Mr.. de Lugo, who is a Demo
cratic National Committeeman for
the Virgin Islands recently re-
signed as Administrator for st.
Cro1x to seek an At-Large seat in
the Virgin Islands Legislature in
the coming campaign.
, 1962-10-02

sumo his new post in late tall
or early winter,
Commenting on the Boards de-
cision to appoint DR.. Wanlass, af-
ter a screening process that had
involved over forty other candi-
dates, most of whom were leaders
in educational and college admin
istrative fields, DR.. Evans stated,
'The members of the Board are
convinced that DR.. WanlasS will
offer our new college the dynamic
and inspiring leadership we seek
for the future. His background in
cludes all the experience factors
we were seeking.
He has been a major Admins
trative Officer at a public college
for several years, involved in
problems similar to those which he
will face in the Virgin Islands.
He has been a Professor at one
of the outstanding colleges of the
United States, Mt. Holyoke Col
lege, and so will be no stranger to
the academic standards we seek
for our college.
AS a Fulbright Professor in the
Philippines, he and his wife have
shared an international and inter
racial living experience and are
accustomed to tropical climates.
He is an acknowledged scholar,
but is fully familiar with the adj
ministrative phases of college adj
minastration.
He has demonstrated his crea-
tive imagination by assisting in
the development of the East West
Center in Hawaii and by serving
as co-organizer of the American
Continued on Page A
, 1962-10-02
Dr.. Laurence c. WanIass Is Appointed
President Of The Virgin Islands College

d.. Lawrence C. Wanlass, Assistant to the President of
Sacramento State College, California, was appointed yesterday
as President Of the College of the Virgin Islands by the Board
Of Trustees, it was announced by Dr. Melvin H. Evans, Chair
man of the Board. 1t is expected that Dr., Wanlass will as.
, 1962-10-02
Governor Will Deliver
Address AT JuYcee
Nutionul Convention

Governor Ralph M. Paiewonsky
win deliver the opening address at
the End national convention of the
Junior Chamber of the Virgin Is
lands, which will covene on Sat-
urday at 1890 am. at Bluebeard's
Castle Hotel.
AL civic organizations in the
Virgin Islands have been invited
to send representatives to the
opening of the general assembly.
Jaycees from st. Croix and st.
Thomas will map out community
projects to be undertaken in 1863
and will elect officers to serve on
the Virgin Islands executive
board.
The Junior Chamber of st.
Thomas has named Rufus Granam,
Kenneth R. Lindquist, Francisco.
Gonzales and Kenneth L. Lind
qvist to serve as voting delegates
at the convention.
A luncheon at Bluebeard's Cas-
tie and cocktails and dinner at
Mountain Top Hotel are included
in the social events planned for
the one-day convention.