davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

are retiring and eight Demo-
Gratis and 10 Republicans who
lost in primaries. Senator
Murphy, Republican of New
Hampshire, was defeated in a
primary. Senate retirees are
Senators Butler of Maryland,
Bush of Connecticut, Republic
ans, and BENJAMIN Smith of
Massachusetts, and Oren Long
of Hawaii, Democrats.
House members seeking Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Congress this year was that Of
former Representative Ad-
donizio, Democrat Of New Jer-
sey, who was elected mayor
were four designations, includ-
ing Vice President johnson,
who relinquished his Senate
seat from Texas, and Stewart
Udall, who left the House to
become Secretary of the In
terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Pepper Purchase Bid
Fails to Get Action

OMAHA, Nebr., oct. 10 (AP) .
Samuel I. Newhouse offered
to buy the Omaha World
Herald. but directors adjourned
a special meeting without tax
ing action on the offer.
The newspaper announced to
It's readers yesterday the offer
would be given further consid-
Grafton later. ...
The financial terms Of the
Newhouse offer were not made
public, but the Wall Street
Journal said earlier that Mr..
Newhouse offered about $40
million for the World Publish
ing Company, which owns the
World Herald, television sta
ton KETV and an Omaha
medical building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
HoItzoff to Speak

Judge Alexander Holtzoff Of
the United States District Court
will speak at 8 pm. Wednesday
to the Mems Club of Tifereth
Israel Synagogue, 10th ano
Juniper streets NV. A dinner
for members of the club will
be held at $3.50 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

Mar1lyn Jac0Dy was taken
down to the Cut Bank hospital
on Monday as she has been ter
ribly sick with the flu. Mrs. Der
tina LaBreche also was taken
down TO the hospital this week
We wish them both a speedy re
cOvery.
The Henry White family were
Monday evening visitors at the
Sangsland home.
Congratulations and best wish
es 60 out to Sheryle Wheeler
who celebrated her 18th birth
day on Monday, May 7th. In hon
or Of her birthday Sf1eryle had
as overnight guests Bonnie
Sangsland and Bonnie Keller
The girls took in a movie in Cut
Bank and then later had a paja.
ma party, Rathy Wheeler, Sher'
yIe's sister was also in on all the
fun. Everyone had cake and ice
cream and Sheryle received
many lovely gifts including a
beautiful pair of white western
boots and a new bike.
Mrs. Lois Keller and daugh.
ter, Nina, left Tuesday morning
with Mrs. Andy Keller of Cut
Bank on a trip out to the West
Coast. They plan to be gone
about a week.
Mrs. Charles Strain of Chin.
OOk, spent the week end in the
Blackfoot area with her husband
returning to Chinook on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
daughter, Loretta, were Cut
Bank visitors and shoppers on
Monday.
Fred Stone attended a meeting
OF the Cemetery Board in Brown.
ing at the Public Library on
Tuesday evening.
Lee and Marie Lowder and
children were Saturday evening
visitors at the Ron Norman
ranch.
Miss Cook from Browning was
out on Tuesday to give the pc.
lilo booster shots to the school
children.
Roy and Mildred Doore were
Wednesday visitors in Shelby at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Red Dog.
Ralph Blair and a friend from
Kelvin. were Saturday visitors in
Blackfoot at the Sangsland home.
Mrs. Anita Johnson and Mrs.
Marie Gleason Of KalispelI
drove over Thursday and were
house guests Of Dan, Margaret,
and Grandma Kelleher for a
couple of days. Grandma Kelle-
her accompanied them back to
Kalispell. and will be making
her home over there from now
on.
The Topsterettes Club post
poned their meeting which was
10 be held on Wednesday due to
members being sick with the flu.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
BIuekfoof All Club To Honor
Mothers At Tea Friday, May ii

The BlackfoOt 4-H Club will
be holding a Mothers Day Tea
honoring all mothers in the
BlackfOOt and Meriwether com
munities, on Friday afternoon at
. PM. May 18th at the Black.
foot school. Mrs. Reagan, our
teacher, is helping with the ar
rangementS.
Different ones from the Black.
foot and Meriwether COmmun.
tiles attended the Jr. and ST..
Prom held in Browning on Sat.
urday evening, May 5th. From
all remarks everyone had a very
enjoyable time.
Congratulations and best wish
es 60 out TO Mrs. Doris Kenner.
~ who celebrated her birthday
on Thursday, May Ord.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
were Sunday visitors and lunch
con guests at the teacherage
with Mrs. Nedra Reagan and Mrs.
Susie Galbraith. Sunday even.
ing the Rieky Reagan family
visited there.
Henry and Carma White, Babe
and Shari Elaine were Saturday
visitors and shoppers in Cut
Bank and while there Carma at
tended a baby shower for Mrs.
Florence Randall.
Terry Jscoby spent the week
end in Blackfoot with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland was a
Browning visitor on Friday af-
ternoon and while there also was
a coffee guest at the George Ken
merry home.
A couple car loads Of horses
were shipped out of the Black
foot stock yards on Saturday
morning
Ralph Sangsland helped
Grandpa Brewer haul home a
new water tank from Browning
on Saturday afternoon.
The John Walkmans were Cut
Bank shoppers on Saturday. Mrs.
Betty SangsIand accompanied
them down TO Cut Bank.
Jim Murphy from the Finley
ranch Co. was a Blackfoot visi-
tor Monday.
The Frank Stokes family Of
Shelby. made a trip over TO Kali
ispell on Sunday and on their
way back home stopped in and
visited with Mrs. Stokes par
ents, the Clifford Browns.
Mrs. Arlene Sinclair cooked
for the school children on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wickem and
family of Chester spent the week
end as house guests of Mrs.
wickem's sister and family, the
Lorenz Skierkas.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
were Friday visitors and lunch
con guests at the Henry White
home. Tom Pepion was also
visitor there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

Mrs. Martin Olson from out
near Kelvin, was a Tuesday visi-
tor in Blackfoot at the school
and around the homes. Mrs. Oh
SON taught at hte Blackfoot
school a few years back.
Bonnie Keller, Neil Keller,
and Marilyn Jacoby were all abb
sent from school on Wednesday
due to sickness.
Mrs. Louise Evans has been
staying with her daughter and
family, the Henry Whites, as Car
ma has been sick with the flu
and her mother has been helping
out with the baby. During the
day Mrs. Evans works for Mr..
Jeffrey.
Bonnie Racine visited with the
Sangslands on Tuesday after
noon. Bonnie has been staying
with her sister, Mrs. Arlene Sin
clair, and family helping out as
they have been sick with the
flu.
Mrs. Donna Trombly and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Cecile from
bly,, stopped in at Blackfoot at
the post office on their way
back from Clifford, where they
had been to visit. They also
stopped in at Devon, and visited
the Joe LaSorte family who
formerly lived here in Blackfoot.
The All Club members are
busy these days selling candy
and also making plans for a Mo-
theirs Day Tea which they plan
to hold before Mothers Day, for
all the mothers in the commun-
ity.
The children at the school
have been taking tests this past
week. That means there are only
a few days left of school now,
but from all remarks the last
day can't come fast enough as
each one has plans for the sum-
mer vacation.
Erling Evenson of Cut Bank
was a Wednesday visitor and cof-
fee guest at the Sangsland home
and later made a trip TO Brown
ing. Mrs. Mabel LaPlante and
grandson, Kelly, from the
Boarding School were luncheon
guests at the Sangslands on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Esther Jacoby visited with
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
on Wednesday afternoon. Grand
ma has been sick with the flu
that's going around and catch
ing up to all of us.
Ray Finley shipped out a few
car loads of sheep on Wednesday
of this week.
Lee and Marie Lowder and
children made a trip to Cut Bank
on Tuesday as Lee visited his
doctor. Some time ago Lees
horse fell with him while out
checking some cattle and now
lately his foot started bothering
him. We're happy. to say no
bones were Clipped, but he has
a bad sprain and bruise.
Mrs. Esther Jacoby cooked for
the school children on Friday
due to Grandma Brewer being
sick with the flu.
Mrs. Mildred Doore transport
ed a group of girls and boys
to Great Falls 50 as they could
do some Indian dancing on a Ty
program in the afternoon.
Donna Doore, Jr., All member.
was among the group that made
the tour to Helena last week end
to visit the Capitol and other
places of interest.
The Henry White family we're
visitors out at the Webb Pepion
ranch on Sunday out at Birch
Greek.
Other birthdays celebrated
this week we're Mrs. Kenny
Wheeler and son. Buzzy, who
both celebrated their birthdays
on Monday, May 7th. Best wish
es go out to both of them.
Charles Strain was a Friday
afternoon visitor in Browning.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
THE MASSACRE BY INDIANS IN
MINNESOTA.
f. u.l-l Wl:A
Five Hundred Whites Murdered.

Five Hundred Whites Murdered.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug 22.-Parties
from the Minnesota River reached here
last night. They state that the scouts
estimate the number of whites already
killed by the Sioux at five hundred
This opinion is based upon the number
of bodies discovered strewed along the
road and by the trails of blood. II is be-
lieved that all the missionaries have
been killed. The civilized Indians ex-
ceeded their savage brethren in atroc-
tiles.
Mr.. Premier, an interpreter who has
spent most Of his life among the In
dians, volunteered to 60 alone among
them, trusting to his knowledge ofthem
and, his disguise to escape detection.
He dressed himself in Indian costume
and started on his journey. He arrived
at the upper agency at night The place
was literally the habitation of death.
He visited all the houses and found
their former occupants all lying dead,
some on the door steps, and some in
side their habitations, others were scat
tered in the yards and in the roads. He
went to the house Of the Hon. ]. r.
Brown, and recognized every member
of the family. They numbered eighteen
in all, and every one of them had been
brutally murdered At Beaver creek he
found that fifty families had been killed
outright. At every house he went into
he recognized the dead bodies of near
ly all the former occupants of the
place. ...
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Background

IS IF the Federal Government didn't
n h0Ue enough on its hands trying to
put d0tOn the Southern rebellion, port of
the Western frontier exploded in nid-Au-
gust. The Dakota SiOur iOent ON the w0T-
path in Minnesota.
Like most American Indians, these
SioGr otheriOiSe knOaOn as the S0ntees-
had been shGmelessly pushed around By
their pGleface brethren 0ueT the years.
Under terms Of q Less-th0n- n10gnGnimous
treaty ,Dith the United States in 1851 they
had sold their tribal lands in Eastern
Minnesota for only So million. Eoch ofthe
5000 Sio,Ir inUolUed DGs to receive q $40
annuity ouer 50-yeGr period This pid-
ding payment created plenty of resent
nent but ON top Of that insult the Govern
m1ent sO0s often late making the payments.
The hotbloods further resented being
restricted to q reservation on the Mime
sofa RiUeT, sOhen in the past they had been
free to roam as far as they chose. They
tOere hunters, and so resisted the 0gricul-
t,srol life. They sOere fighters, so disEiked
being restrained from fighting Chippe,OGs.
their fGuorite Indian enemies They did
not, moreover, care for the DEite mans
efforts to ChristiGrize them, and his sue
cess at bilsing them at every turn.
All in oil, the Great White Father gGue
the proud Siour grotoing pain, and the
hurt became aggravated that August
,Ohen yet another annuity payment ,Oos
late in coming. On the 17th four young
bTGves iDent berserk and murdered fsue
settlers. The madness s,Oept the reserva-
tion, and teU days later there toere har-
rotDing ,lelOs accounts
Evening star., 1962-08-19

AUGUST 49, 1892
Evening star., 1962-11-18
How To Use Water TO
END YOUR
CONSTIPATION WORRIES

Here's how TO get to the basic
root Of your constipation prob
lem. Bring enough moisture to
your lower colon every day. As
soon as food wastes are normally
moistened, they win move" as
they should and you viii enjoy
daily elimination.
So do this to end your consti-
patton worries. Take SERUTAN
every day with plenty of water.
SERUTAN is a pure vegetable gel
which carries twenty times its
weight in water to your lower
Evening star., 1962-11-18

digestive tract where il isneeded to
promote more normal regularity.
SERUTAN provides the proper
moisture, bulk and periStaltic ac-
ton to help keep you regular.
This is utterly different from fore
ing your system with chemical
laxatives which cause diarrhea
and may dry you out.
Get SERUTAN at your drugstore
today. Use it faithfully as directed
for at least one week. You must
enjoy daily regularity or your
money back from the maker.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

Wh0fs Ahe safest sucy to hold ahe ,Oheel9
Keep both hands on the wheel, some
where between 20 minutes to four and 10
minutes to two. Sit well back in relaxed
upright position but not so far that you
can't exert good pressure on the brake
pedal. And try not to pass the steering
wheel rim from one hand to the other more
than you have to.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

MINT AND TIP DEPT. You or yovr mach
con Clwuys isorD o Ioi 0bovi fhe heuhh Of ,
eCT's engine from The condition Of lis spork pR
Next time you UnseTsw NE things 10
Tsgcp them or 10 cie0n them, ioke look a.
The electrodes Of their business end.
" ihsy ore q smoky, dUg, block color,
your eorbUrssOr Is feeding 100 mvch COS ond
costing you money. CURE, OdiUss eOrbussOr.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

The European Grand Prix race driver
sits relaxed, well back from the wheel, with
his arms almost straight out, his hands
between 10 minutes to two and 20 minutes
to four. He seldom removes his hands from
the wheel, doesn't pass the rim from one
hand to the other. On sharp turn his
arms almost cross.
You can't do this unless you're driving
sports car with quick steering. Passenger
cars require SO many turns Of the wheel to
take corner that you have to pass the rim
from hand to hand on sharp turn.
Some spOrts-car drivers still initiate
style the British gave up years ago. They
Evening star., 1962-11-18

affects casual One-hand hold on the steer.
ing wheel at II o'clock. If an emergency
requiring drastic steering movement comes
up Phe's in the editch before he can say Fabian.
Evening star., 1962-11-18

" they hove on oily, gritty, block deposit,
your engine IS burning oil which is getting post ne
piston rings. CURE: on engine job.
W HEY ore whi'ish grey. The cor
bUrsfOr is oi o Too misery setting. which
con e0Uss ovsrheuiing 0nd sluggish per-
fOrmunes. CURES adjust curburesor.
~ they ore nice dry brownish color,
everything 10 fine.
Evening star., 1962-11-18
How DO You
Hold the Wheel?
By RALPH STEIN
This Weeks Automobile Editor
way you grip shows what kind Of driver you are
This Weeks automobile Editor

HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED the variety of
ways people steer cars? The duck-tail hair
cut hot shot squeezes himself into the
angle between the left hand door and the
seat, drapes his left arm on the door and
Evening star., 1962-11-18

TINS WEEK Aoso.I"s I Novsmb" 10. 1902
Evening star., 1962-09-23

ward toward the United States. They found that
there is one case of corOnary disease among native
japanese for every four cases among japanese re-
siding in Hawaii, and only one in Japan for every
ten cases among Japanese living in Los Angeles.
But the lreland-BOstOn experiment was the
FIRST to equaize the possible influence of heredity,
by using subjects who, though thousands Of miles
apart shared the same parents. In this study long
lost brothers on both sides of the Atlantic are
asked to l out exhaustive questionnaires on their
modes of life. The fact sheets pound away at such
questions as: how many, if any, glasses of beer do
you drink day? Do you use sugar in your coffee?
Do you salt food at the table? Do you butter your
bread? How often do you eat baked beans, lasagna,
potatoes, wafes, popcorn, steak, and fresh fruit?
How many people eat at your table for breakfast?
Who's the first one finished?
OF course there are problems involved in a
study involving such detailed information from
two continents. While the Boston Healys and
O'Sullivans, McCarthys and MOrans were fairly
easy to find and enlist, their brothers in Fire
haven't always been easy to locate. They may live
in any city or in the country, and communication
is usually slow.
In many cases." explains DR.. Stare, "the
brother in Ireland has received no word from his
relative in the New World for over quarter of
Evening star., 1962-09-23

were three requirements for each candidate: he
must have been O born in Ireland, ~ resident
Of the Boston area for at least ten years, and
(3 have brother still living in Ireland.
Each volunteer was guaranteed only one re-
ward: an excellent annual medical checkup free
Of-charge and the moral satisfaction Of contribut-
ing his bit to helping mankind.
Each mans cooperation would add valuable
information, never before obtainable, to medical
knowledge about blood ChOlesterOl, hvermanu-
factured fat-like substance suspected Of plugging
up the bOdy's arteries. By comparing the choles-
terol in the American-bred Irishman with that Of
his brother still on the Old Sod, the pure effects
of environment and living and dietary habits
could be analysed.
Environment makes the difference
Previous international heart studies had shown
that environment might have an effect on heart
disease. For instance, DR.. White and DR.. Ancel
Keys, noted University Of Minnesota physiOlOgist,
had shown heart disease among Italians living in
Boston apPreciably higher than that of stay'at-
home Neapolitans. Italy and Japan enjoy rela-
lively low coronary death rate.)
At about the same time, a study by Dr. Keys
and Dr. White had shown a remarkable crescendO
of coronary attacks as japanese emigrated west
Evening star., 1962-09-23

a century, has never heard Of an electrocardio-
gram and is suspicious of this sudden interest in
his heart and wants no part Of US, our study, or
his brother.
''The following letter to Dublin University
from Klkilleer, AughadOwr, Skibbereen, County
Cork, is typical Of some we've had:
DEAR SIR: I SUGnt to let ye knOsU am not going
for the test In the fTst place neU@ heard from Tim
JOr hhe last IS years or do sOant to hear from him
nO'U either. and if 'OOns to get myself examined.
sOhich don't, can 60 70 my local doctor and nOs to
be sOuiing for telOsUs iks ye. So please pass me.
Yours Truly, Dem O'DRIsoOLL"
Nevertheless, $50 of the brothers have Co
operated so far, and though 1900, American and
Irish, is the ultimate goal, the Ireland-BOston
study has already compiled enough data to define
ate certain sharp differences between the effects of
the environments of the two countries.
Eats more, weighs less
The blood brother in Ireland eats more, and
yet sUeiehs less than his Kin living the compare
lively more plush life Of the Boston area. The Old
Sod settler, still glutton for Old World starches,
consumes 300 calories day more than his Boston
brother. An inveterate potato gObbler, he also
eats twice as much -eOaiisUsd o. pSUs 81
Evening star., 1962-06-10

ration as SUCH The room has certainly affected you
1t has put you into receptive mood - but it
hasn't called attention to itself
always work toward those two goals for my
clients. Oddly enough, find myself using the same
three methods over and over to achieve those aims
| say oddly" because have never had two clients
who we're anything like each other, and I've never
decorated two rooms that looked remotely alike.
Yet time after time I've used these same three ideas
with success; they breathe life and individuality
into any decorating scheme!
My secret, of course, lies in tailoring these ideas
to each different situation. Please don't copy these
tricks" Instead, take their essence, adapt them
to your own unique tastes and needs, and add
liberal measure of yourself. If you do that think
you'll find they'll work for you too:
Evening star., 1962-06-10

can remember improving the decorators good
work = mixing up their furniture, adding what l
liked to what historically right for the period
think was trying to make those rooms little less
perfect" little more real
I've put lot of study behind me since then,
and I've decorated great many real houses, but
think I'm still trying to do the same thing! I'm still
trying to make rooms look less like sets, more like
real life. In the process, I've developed two general
principles and few tricks Of the trade" that you
may find useful in your own house.
Every well-decOrated house is altogether differ
ent from every other, it seems to me, but they all
have these two qualities in common: First, they
reflect the tastes the interests and the everyday Ues
Of the people shO lie there. And second sOhen you
enter these houses you don't notice the interior deco
Evening star., 1962-06-10
n y Use your
w personal history
L we Il in your decor

lHIs IS THE EASIEST, quickest way know to make
your house show that you are One-of-a-kind. No
else in the world has souvenirs of your travels,
mementos from your school days, pictures of your
family, objects yOu'Ue collected over the years.
Victorians called these things memorabilia.
Moderns too often call them Junk" But they're
not junk if they remind you of pleasant experiences.
And remind your guests that you are real, live
person, not just model - eOahaUsd on next Pous
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of the
County OF Prince Edward. No
vember 20, 1862
STATE IGHW AY COMMITS
SIONER OF VIRGINIA
VS.. Condemnation Proceedings
DENNIS ROWE, resident. WAL
TER ROWE, ELIZABE eth
ROWE, and ROSA ROWE, non
residents, and all of the unknown
heirs of WILLIAM ROWE, de-
ceased, whose addresses are UNI
known
Order OF Publication
The object Of this suit is to
acquire in fee simple by
condemnation proceedings 100
acres. more or less, of land, of
which OBS acres is included in
the present right OF way and
OBS acres, more or less is adj
ditional land, in Lockett Magis-
terial District, Prince Edward
County, Virginia, for Route CIT,
and is more fully described in
the notice and petition filed in
this proceeding.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, according to law. stat
ing that Walter Rowe, Elizabeth
Rowe and Rosa Rowe are non
residents OF the State of Vir-
ginia, and that there or may be
other persons who are interested
in the subject matter of this pro-
ceedng, who ale unknown, and
who are proceeded against as
Parties Unknown; it is ordered
that walter Rove, Elizabeth
Rowe and Rosa Rowe and said
Parties Unknow do appear
within ten days after due publi-A
cation of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect
their interest in this proceeding.
VERNON C. WOMACK. Clerk
WILLIAM F. WATKINS, JR.,
pa. l2-7-4t