davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

men with long seniority have
such an office, and elected
not to move.
Senator Russell is believed
to have landed the prize plum
the big double-sized room
which was to be the Vice
Presidents own office, which
has a large tiled Mushroom,
tiled shower, and an all-steel
stove refrigerator-sink unit
encased in handsome wal
nut breakfront.
The occupant of the fourth
room has not been learned
but Senator Mansfield has
told Senator Wiley it def
nitely has been assigned
and not to Senator Wiley.
Senate Minority Leader
Dirksen has two rooms on the
less-choice Gallery Floor, one
flight up. Senators Kefauver
of Tennessee mo. 81 among
the Democratsl and Jackson
of Washington (the Demo-
Gratis No. 2D each has a
room there too. But Senator
Wiley says he hasn't been
able to promote even that
much for himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Christian Dior 1ip,,ic1 #4o

''rose, the colour of lore and YOUTH KINGSLEY
This glorious rose-red shade grown" especially
match the Christian Dior rose, first be named after
couturier and AlAmerican Rose Selections Winner for 1906
The lipstick only beautiful in cooring but has
reminiscent of the roepea in its dewy veeness.
400. Refill, 200.
All prices plus Federal
Cosmetics, First Floor; Spring Valley and Corners.
Mail and phone orders invited National 8-773O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

One Of the most durable de-
lusions about our language is
that you must never end q SEN
tence with a proposition. Even
though so eminent a writer as
Sir Winston Churchill has
called the superstition mon
sense up with which I will not
put" many otherwise intelli-
gent people create awkward
sentences in their efforts to
avoid this perfectly normal
word order. A comment on this
fallacy recently appeared here
and brought this letter from
Lester NJ. Beattie, e m eritus
professor of English at Carne-
gle Tech. Noting that the
proposition in many such cases
should be regarded as IAN eff
fectual part of the verb" he
says:
Just before reading your in
structive note on Superstitious
avoidance of the So-called prep
osition at the end of a sentence,
I ran into this remarkable ex-
ample: There was no hierarchy
of Importance among them (the
various artS), because there
was none of them with which
serious men could dispense.
The author is not a pedant but
a writer of some distinction
mysteriously gone pedantic-
Mark Van Doren.
In the natural phrasing-
which serious men could dis
pense with'-the last word is
not a proposition functionally.
In effect it is the final unac-
cented syllable of a three-syl-
liable verb, equivalent of ignore
or neglect The required space
between dispense and with is
deceptive. Van Doren's state
ment is something which I ran
into or came across, not some
thing into which I ran or
across which I came.
This view must be unknown
to those who insist on think
ing of each word as a sepa-
rate thing rather than part of
a cluster"
Those are pertinent COM
ments indeed-and ! would like
to believe that they represent
the last word anyone need say
about the matter of ending
sentences with propositions.
But as long as writer's like Mark
Van Doren fall into the trap of
clumsy avoidance of a non
existent rule" we have to
realize that the struggle for
sanity and simplicity will not
soon be won.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Canadians Honored

The Ambassador of Aus
tralia, Sir Howard Beale, en-
tertained last evening with a
dinner to welcome the new
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Ritchie.
Among those attending the
black tie 8 pm. event at the
Embassy residence were the
Ambassador of New Zealand
and Mrs. Laking, the Ambas-
sador Of Great Britain and
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Lady Ormsby Gore, the Sec
retary and Mrs. Dean RuSk
and the Secretary Of Defense
and Mrs. Robert Mcnamara.
Also: Special Assistant to
the President and Mrs. Nc
George Bundy. Special As
siStant to the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Charles Boh-
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lppmann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh AuchincloSs and Mrs.
Poe Burling.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
indians To Meet
Coyotes Next Week
In Opening Game

The Browning Indians play the
Chester Coyotes at Brow ming on
September 8 at 2:30 IN the after
noon. The present lighting sys-
tenn must be taken down and
c-1not be replaced this year, SO
I'll home g5mes will be played
on Saturday afternoons.
Coach Munson reports that 40
candidates are currently in train
i1g He is especially pleased by
TIE nfmber of freshmen now
practicing. A special freshman
squad Is being formed and he
is trying % arrange some fresh
msn contests.
The Browning { hester game
premises 10 be 4 real enntes. as
both teams are rebuilding this
year. We are looking for a con
SANITY improving level of per-
Torrance from each bcy-fresh-
man through senior Coach Mum
son stated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30

Ballots for voting in the refer
endum on the lamb ard wool pro
motion and marketing develop
ment program viii be mailed be
tween September 4 and z TO pro-
ducers in Montana, r. j McKen-
ma. chairman Of the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee, has announced.
The referendum will determine
whether or not deductions will
continue to be made from pay.
ments earned by sheep producers
under the wool incentive pro.
gram. Funds collected are used
by the American Sheep Pro
ducers Council TO carry out a
program of advertising. promo
ton, ard related activities under
an agreement with the Secretary
of Agriculture.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Over Seven Millions
Paid For Hail Loss
To State Residents

Yellowstone National Park, Au-
gust % - Insurance companies
have paid out over 81 millions to
insured Montana property own
ers on 1900 catastrophe storm
and hail losses which occurred
in May and June of this year, the
Insurance Information Institute
estimated today.
The greatest damage was suf-
fered May 20, from a hailstorm
in Billings, 1000 losses, but dur
ing May and June unusual storms
and hail also struck with great
severity in Glasgow, Havre, Miles
City and Baker. The 81 millions
figure is above and beyond the
normal losses suffered from rou-
tine storms. Such a heavy con-
centration OF losses from un-
usual circumstances are tabulat-
ed separately from routine in
surance losses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Wool Referendum Ballots To Be
Mailed To Growers Next Week

According to McKenna, such a
agreement has been in effect
since the 1855 marketing year. as
approved by producers vating in
1855 ard 1859 referendum, the
agreement will be extended for
4 more years.
Producers having two-thirds OF
the volume of production repre-
sented by votes in the referen-
dunn must approve il the agree.
ment is to be extended. Consider.
alton will also be given to the
number of votes cast for and
against the agreement by indi.
vidual producers.
Deductions from wool and lamb
payments under the new agree.
ment would not exceed l cent
per pound for shorn wool and 5
cents per hundred-weight for un-
shorn lambs. Deductions at these
rates have been made from pay.
ments for each previous market.
ing year since 1855.
Producers may vote in the ref.
erendum during the period Sep.
TENDER 10 through September 81.
The period of voting will last
for 2 weeks in order to encourage
participation in the referendum
by as large a number of sheep
producers as possible.
Producers who are eligible TO
vote in the referendum are all
those who have owned sheep or
lambs. 6 month of age or older,
for any one period of at least
30 days since January 1. 1852
Each producer will report the
number. of sheep and lambs on
his ballot.
Chairman McKenna urges any
producer who believes he is eligi
bic to vote and who does not re
ceive a ballot by September 1C
10 get in touch with his Asses
office. To be counted, the bal
lcts must be received by the
County Asses office not later
than September 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Montunu Girl To
Compete For Miss
DairyIand Title

/ Miss Jean Willoughby, 10,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Day
ton willoughby of Vida, Mon
tana, leaves September 8, for
Chicago to compete for the title
of American Dairy Princess, the
dairy industry's highest honor.
Miss Willoughby and 81 other
state finalists represent some
10000 young women who have
sought the title this year.
Miss Willoughby is a junior at
Eastern Montana College in Bill
ings where she is majoring in
History with a Radio and TV
minor. She has been active in
Future Homemakers. All Club,
Grand Cross of Crt-rs. and has
received several college scholar
ships. She has her own herd of
Polled Milking Shorthorn cattle
which she has shown at most of
the fairs throughout the state.
The grand finale of the Con.
test is Wednesday evening, Sep.
TENDER IL, in the Gold Coast
room of the Drake hotel in Chi
cago. The selection of the Amer
lean Dairy Princess and her al.
ternate will be announced at the
climax of the four day judging
period.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
tuesday Services Held
For Emmett AUgare
Reservation Resident

Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning, August % at
10 am. in the Little Flower
Catholic Church for Emmett Au'
care, who passed away in the 10
cal hospital August Is. Mr.. Au.
care had been hospital:zed for
the past five weeks following a
stroke.
Mr.. Augare was born in Cen
ada January 10, 1881.
Until i'll health forced his re.
tirement few years ago, he and
his wife. Mary, ranched near
Babb fer many years,
Surviving besides his wife are
daughters, Mrs. Sam Ell and
Mrs. Alfred Norman of Brown
ing and one son, Jack, of Los
Angeles. Also one grandchild
and several sisters and brothers
survive.
Serving as pail bearers were
Jack Meyer, Joe DuBray. Hilary
Gillian, Calvin Augaie. Sidney
Brown, Sr., and Phillip Roy.
Following services conducted
by FIR. Shea, burial took place in
the Holy Family Mission GENE
terry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Browning To Be Served By Natural
Gas This Fall; Pipe Being Installed

An 800-foot segment of heavy
duty pipe was lowered into place
in the bottom of the Flathead
River south Of Columbia Falls a
week ago, marking the final ma
jor construction job in the Val
ley.
For five months, men and ma
chimes have been busy building
the line across the Rocky noun
tains, roughly following Highway
number 2.
Some of the most rugged coun-
try in America was pierced by
the line which will bring modern
fuel to $500 customers to start
with, and to more as time goes
on. McGonigle estimates that
$500 customers is the present
potential.
The new line will open a vast
new empire for industry requir-
ing low-cost fuel, McGOnigle
said. The tax base of the COM
munities through which the line
passes will be broadened, he add
ed. as a result of the line itself
and the new property others will
add as a result of it. Appliance
sales have been brisk as home
owners and business people con-
verted burners or bought new
furnaces for use OF natural gas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Murder Suspects
loco On Trial
In Federal Court

jury trial of Robert Grant. 81,
ard Francis Evans. Jr.. %, both
Of Heart Butte. CHARGED with
first-devree murder in grand
Jury indictments, has been set
for Septamber IS. IT 9:30 am. in
Federal Court at Great Falls by
u. s. District Judge w. ]. Jane
son.
Arraigred al Great Falls on
August 81, Grant and Evans
pleaded innocent TO charles Of
having murdered George DUFFY
Cnmesatnighi. Jr., 25, near Heart
Butte April Is.
Vernon Spotted Eagle, IT, in.
dicted on the same charge, plead
ed guilty of second-degree muir
der duri-g his August 20 arraign
ment. His sentencing was de
ferred.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Montunu' Winter
Wheat Expected To
Show Increase

Montana is one of only six
states where winter wheat pro-
duction this year is estimated
to increase over last years. The
increase in Montana, from &c..
100000 bushels in 1861 to A..
100000 bushels Department OF
Agriculture August estimate) is
the greatest increase among the
six states. The other five are
Washington (50,736,O00 to S..
1853. 00O), Oregon Q7,901, 900 to
18,777,000 Wyoming (4,263, 900 to
1868, 000), Utah (2,550,000 to g..
100000 and Nevada $4,000 to
1l4,000).
If the August estimate holds,
Montana will climb from twelfth
to sixth place in winter wheat
production which is estimated,
for the nation, at 815,028,000 blu.
shells this year, down more than
a quarter of billion bushels
from last years 1,076, 274, 000
bushels.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Park Concessions Will Remain
Open Through Mid-September

Concession facilities within
Glacier National Park will con-
tinue serving visitors until the
following dates, announces the
office of Superintendent Edward
A. Hummel:
Hotels, motels, cabins, and meals:
Lake Mcdonald Lodge, Sept.
latter lunch) and the camp store,
Sept. 10. .--. ..
Many Glacier Hotel, (after
breakfast) Sept. 9.
Glacier Park Lodge, East Gla-
cier, Sept. 9 (after lunch).
Rising Sun Motel, Coffee shop
and store, Sept. Is.
Swiftcurrent Motel, coffee shop
and store, Sept. Is.
Village Inn Motel, Sept. 80.
Two Medicine Store, Sept. 2.
At Waterton Lakes, Canada, the
last trip of the launch ''Interna-
tional" will be on Sept. z and
the Prince of Wales Hotel will
close after lunch Sept. 8. Sperry
and Granite Park Chalets will
close after breakfast, Sept. 3.
Saddle and pack horse trips:
East Glacier and st. Mary = Sep
TENDER 4; Lake Mcdonald Lodge
corral - Sept. 6; Many Glacier
corral = Sept. 9; Apgar corral
mid-September.
Visitor accommodations by
private operators within and ad-
jacent to the Park usually re-
main open until weather condi-
tons close the Going to the Sun
road, which usually occurs in
October Adequate accommoda-
tions for visitors to Glacier are
assured during September.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Around The Town

Mrs. Edythe Harris of Big Fork
is visiting her husband and other
relatives and friends in Brown
ing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus '-rgensen
If Sturgis, S. Dakota - visiting
w''h Mr.. and Mrs - Davis.
Mrs Jorgensen is a sister of Mrs.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. D-1 Watson left
last weekend on months motor
trip and will visit relatives and
friends at points in Canada.
Washington. Oregon and Cell
fnrnia. Included will be the
Worries Fair in Seattle.
Dr.. and Ms. b. X. Hill of
Northridse. California who ar
rived II Brew ling during Indian
Days, and were guests of Bob
SERVER during their Browning
stay. left for their home Wed
nesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Hospital News

Admissions
Cecil Rides at the Door, FL
lictt Baker, Jesse Wells, Rita
Hammond, Denzel Smith, Ron
aid Blackman, Theresa Still
Smoking and baby boy, Rose
Sansavere and baby girl, Frances
Billedeaux, Leonard Salois, Leta
Brown and baby boy, Floyd Takes
Gun, Ernice No Runner and ba'
by boy, Gerald Gray. LaVerne
Champine and twins-boy and
girl. Cleo Mountain Chief, Karen
Fast Buffalo Horse, William Ma
gee. Mollie Arrow Top Knot
Floyd Green, Karen Butterfly
Jamie Marie Spotted Bear, Elaine
Tatsey.
Discharges !.
Billy Whitford. Pete Whitford
Virginia LaPlante, Rita Boggs
Stone Philomena and baby girl
Miranda Rider, Denzel Smith
ulena Beaudry, Floyd Takes Gun
Dolores Genes at Night, Pete
villa. Eleanor Guardipee, Win
slow Weasel Head, Alden Kick
ing Woman, Myrna Arcand, lrma
Jiminez. Marylyn Lee Ruther
ford. Rita Hammond. Eunice
Gallagher, Theresa Still Smok
ing and baby boy, Rose Sansa
we're and baby girl. James Spotted
Bear, Douglas Blackman. Neele,
Armstrong, Wayne Allen Racine
Gerald Gray, Annie Medicine
Bull.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
HORSE RACING AT NE ART
BUTTE ON LA5oR DAY

The public Is invited TO view
the Lsbcr Dry horse races 10 be
held At Heart Butte September
? ard 3
Purse races are scheduled for
TIE first d.v while match races
will be held on the ss.ond day.
Riders are warned thrt the
-scirg ~nrami'ee will no he held
-esnn- sihle for any accidents
occurring during the races.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Youngster HospifaIized
After Being Struck BY
Car tuesday Afternoon

Tyrone Everybody Talks About,
2 year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Everybody Talks About, was
struck by an automobile driven
by Mrs Amelia Waters around
pm. Tuesday afternoon. The
sccident occurred behind the Nc.
Govern apartments back of the
Elementary School.
Little Tyrore was rushed 10
The local hospital to determine
the extent of his injuries, ard
that evening was transferred by
ambulance TO q Great Falls hes
pital where he underwent sur
gerry Wednesday morning.
His condition is not known al
the time Of this writing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
MEMS BOWLING LEAGUE
MEETING SET FOR TONIGHT

The Annual mems bowling
league meeting will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Agency
Barracks building. All team cap
tains and league officers are ask
ed to attend, as well as any
other person interested in league
rules or in gaining a spot on
teams.
Tie meeting will concern both
Monday and Thursday night lea
que bowling.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
Special To The Glacier Reporter

Special To The Glacier Reporter
Gas for the homes, schools and
businesses of Browning and East
Glacier already is in the new
transmission line being complet-
ed into the Flathead Valley.
The line is being completed
and will be in service shortly,
according to E. d. McGonigle,
Flathead district manager of
The Montana Power Company.
Gas has been piped to Summit
and will be injected into the west
end of the 118-mile pipeline with
in a few days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30
$4,000 Per Capita
For School Children

The amount of $4,000 was au-
thorized by the Blackfeet tribal
council last week to pay $40 to
each reservation resident school
child to help defray expenses to
opening of schools.
Tribal office personnel Friday
began making the payments that
will be deductible on any future
per capita that may be made.
Students who attend off-reser.
walton boarding schools are also
being given the $40 advance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-30

THE COUNTY YOUTH FAIR
held annually at Browning Fair
Grounds did net attract as many
participants as in the past. From
all appearances interest in the
event is falling by the way, year
after year, and il seems to be
headed for its end This, we
should hate to see as many of
our youngsters and leaders still
show a great interest in the com
petition that makes better pro-
ducers. Shown above is the judg-
ing of the cattle in which Mike
Doane, Joy and Karen Pepion
and Jimmy Galbreath won the
blue ribbons. At left is the judging
of the home baking. All winners
will be published at later date.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Guantanamo EVacuees Will Return by Christmas

WASHINGTON (R = Secretary of the Navy Fred North an nounced today that a majority of Navy and Marine Corps wives and children evacuated from the US. Naval Base at Guantanamo, Cuba, at the outset of the missiles and bombers crisis will be allowed to return before Christmas.
 About l,400 of the more than 2,800 military dependents and families of civilian workers who were pulled out on short notice Oct. 2 are expected to return by first available transportation, the Navy said.
 Some are expected to leave by air from Norfolk, Va, on Friday.
 Most will move by military air transport or surface ship starting Dec II.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
First Lady Brought Into the Question of Expense Account Abuses

WASHINGTON lP Should Mrs. John F. Kennedy pay for her own meal al White House din- ners honofing foreign dignitaries or is this a legitimate business ex- pense of the President of the United States?
 This question was raised yes terday by q St. Paul, Minn., busi- nessman who challenged tax regu- Iations proposed by the Internal Revenue Service to implement a new law designed to curb expense account abuses.
 Testifying at public hearings on the suggested rules, Henry Fous- sard, president of the St. Paul area Chamber of Commerce, argued that wives attending busi- ness dinners have as much right to eat on the expense account as does the First Lady and wives of American ambassadors
 President Kennedy and US. am- bassadors are given special funds to help finance official entertain meAt.
 Wesley Chandler, St. Paul manufacturer of burial vaults. pre- dieted dire results if new tax law is interpreted as prohibiting expense deductions for the cost of having wives attend business entertainment functions.
 T do not think it was the in tent%Qa Of our lawmakers to cre- ate situation whereby they en- coTaged q sales representative to ] ge out for the evening with his customer without their uiVes. This could be an aiding factor ta the neral decay of our country Chandler said
 Other witnesses challenged the detailed record-keeping that would impose an impossible burden and discourage business patronage of l hotels, restaurants and taverns, with adverse effects on the na- tional economy and federal reve- nueS.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Recount Fails to Change 2O-2O Deadlock in House

JUNEAU lR - A recount of four election districts has failed to break the 20-2O deadlock in the Alaska House of Representa- tives.
 A check of the ballots in the Fairbanks-Ft. Yukon District com pleted today has left the lineup of five Republicans and two De- mocrats intact in that area Earlier recounts of the Juneau, Anchorage, and Kenai Districts had failed to upset the results of the official canvass, although most totals were smaller when the ballots them- selves were re-eXamined.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Italy s Red Party Condemns Red China

ROME fR = Italy's Communist party, the biggest in Western Eu- rope, bIuntly condemned Peking today and pledged solidarity with Moscow.
 Giancarlo Pajetta, one of ItaIF's top Reds, turned to Chinese delegation at the Italian Com munist Congress here and said his party unanimously condemns your unjust position.
 The 900 delegates rose to their feet in cheering ovation that left no doubt where Italy's Commit hist party stands in the Moscow Picking theological dispute The men from Peking remained seated. silently seribblins on a pad.
 Paiettas s speech was the sharp est and most open denuneiation of the Chinese since the Congress opened Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Sonny Liston Says
 Championship Sports Will Not Promote Future Fights

CHICAGO tP Heavyweight champion Sonny Liston has moved into his three-storv mansion sur rounded by wrought iron fence and announced C h a m mpi o ship Sports Inc, will not promote any of his future matches.
 Llston. who won the title by kavoing Patterson in two minutes and six seconds of the first round in Comiskey Park last Sept. 25, said If I meet Patterson again it will have to be under different promotion, and Baltimore stands a good chance of getting it
 Liston, who recently left Phil adelphia in favor of Chicago, saiG if dethroned champion Floye Patterson insists on that group a: promoters of a return match. there will be no fight
 One of the reasons Liston want. no part of Championship Sports Inc, is because of the money. The champion explained the group gave him S25 ,0O0 for training expenses and S5,o00 after the fight. But there remains a matter of S280,000 owed to him, which the govern ment has tied up.