davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-28

TOP BILLING Geraldine Page achieves new screen honOrs opposite Laurence Harvey in Hal Wallis picturization of Tennessee Williams Summer and Smoke" which opens Friday at the New Empress Theater.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05
Services Held Wednesday
For Maurice Talbot Riggs

gomery County in 1898, as a
teacher at Kensington Junior
High School. He became as
sistant principal of Sherwood
High School in 1941 and then
re-entered the U. S. Army in
1912. He received a medical
discharge as captain in 1916.
Mr.. Riggs then went to the
University of Nevada to work
on his masters degree but soon
was offered the position of as
sistant headmaster at the Black
Foxe Military Academy in Holly
wood, Calf. He returned again
to Montgomery County in 1854
as student counselor at Rock
vile Junior High, moved to
Broome Junior High when it
opened and then to Richard
Montgomery High in 1860.
He was married to the for
mer Dorothy May Cutler in
1912. She survives, along with
five cousins, DR.. William w.
Welsh of Gabbs, New, and Bar
nard T. Welsh, Reuben Riggs,
John Bowman and Craig Bow
man of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05
BY Cathe C. Linthicum

ReminiScing about long-past
experiences and happenings pro-
vided the entertainment at the
birthday party honoring George
Remsburg, Poolesville, on his
oath anniversary March u. Mrs.
G. E. Williams was hostess of
the affair at the home of Mr..
Zack NJ. Compiler, Poolesville.
Spring flowers and a birthday
cake graced the party table.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Lester Thomas, AdamStown,
and Mrs. Bette Edmonston,
Rockville. From Poolesville
were MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin
White, Mrs. E. w. White, Mrs.
John Rutter, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Pendergast, Mrs. G. Robert
Gray, Mrs. Maurice Mossburg,
Miss Sally Allnutt and Lewis
Allnutt, Ernest Willard, Claude
Reddick and Compiler.
The yearly auction held by
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05

Funeral services were held
yesterday for Capt. Maurice Tai
bott Riggs, well-known Rock
vile athlete and educator who
died Saturday. He was 62.
Services were held at Christ
Episcopal Church in Rockville
and burial was in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr.. Riggs was a son of the
late Benjamin and Estelle Tai
bott Riggs. After both parents
died in 1905, he was reared in
the West Montgomery ave.
home of his grandfather, H.
Maurice Talbot, lawyer and
political leader.
Following graduation from
the old Rockville Academy and
the Charlotte Hall Military
Academy, Mr.. Riggs attended
the University of Maryland,
where he was graduated in 1920.
He received a ieutenant's de-
gree from Officers Candidate
School in 1918, shortly before
the end of World War l.
After his graduation from
the University of Maryland, he
signed with the Washington
Senator baseball team and
played six years for Suffolk,
Va, of the Virginia League. In
Suffolk, he taught and coached
in the city's schools.
He was then named head
coach at st. Johns College in
Annapolis, where he coached
until the mid-193O's. He was
one of the organizers of the
Mason-Dixon Conference for
small colleges.
Mr.. Riggs returned to Mont
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05
POOlesviIle
Diamond 9.SSS2

the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Daniel-Jeffers Post PAT of the
American Legion has been set
April IA at the home of the
president, Mrs. Ernest Dudley,
Jacksonville. The plans were
completed at the March meet
ing at the home of Mrs. William
A. Daniel, Dickerson. There will
also be a drawing for a ham on
the same night. Junior mem
bers will be special guests. AS
a community service the aux
iliary is planning to send a girl
from Poolesville Junior High
school to Girls State at Carvel
Hall in Annapolis in June.
Mrs. Helen Morrissette Les
sig, Poolesville, has been accept
ed as a member of the Hugue-
not Society of the Founders of
Manakin in the Colony of Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Lessig is a descend
ant of Pierre Morrissette and
Elizabeth Faure, Protestant re.
fugees who escaped religious
persecution in France and were
befriended by William of Or
ange and given land and refuge
in Manakintown former vii
lage of the Monocan Indians on
the south bank of the James
River near Richmond. They
came to this country in 1899
when they colonized.
For that necessary annual
chest X-ray be sure to visit the
Mobile Unit at the Mobil gas
station in Poolesville April 4
from 2:30 to 8 pm. You are
urged to get the yearly X-ray
as well as tuberculin test, espe-
cially if you are over 80.
Twenty members of the Jun
ior Auxiliary of Upper Mont
gomery County Volunteer Fire
Department met at the home of
the president, Mrs. Becky Ball,
Poolesville, for the March meet
ing. New members are Mrs.
Dean Fassett, Miss Patsy Bur
riss, Miss Margaret Jones and
Miss Elaine Lawson, Pooles-
vile, and Miss Sue Bodmer,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05

Beallsville. Marching practice
will begin next week with
George H. Mitchell as drill
master. The April meeting will
be held at Miss Elsie Lambert's
in Poolesville.
At the hat style show spon-
sored by the Marching Unit last
Wednesday night. Herbert c.
King, Germantown, was given
the $50 gift certificate from Gil
bert's in Frederick. Approx
mately 100 guests viewed the
latest styles in millinery model
ed by the members who coordi-
mated gloves, bags and jewelry
with the hats. Hats are more
tailored than last year." reveal
ed Mrs. George H. Mitchell,
Poolesville, who was the fashion
narrator. But there were plenty
of flowered creations for those
who preferred a more dressy
type. Raincoats with matching
umbrellas and boots were also
shown. Mrs. Ball was in charge
of the gift drawing and Mrs.
John Repass, Poolesville, plan
nod the Refreshments
Mrs. Edna Price Of Renova,
Pa, is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Maj. and Mrs.
William H. Warren, GAINESVILLE.
T h e Jacksonville Women's
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Frederick A. Gutheim, Dicker-
son, Thursday. Two guests, Mrs.
Hugh NJ. Beshers, Poolesville,
and Mrs. Ge Gorge V. Menke,
GAINESVILLE, were present. Guest
speakers representing the Mont
gomery County Art Center gave
details of the Center's origin
and its plans for the future.
Members are continuing their
volunteer work at the Mary
lander Nursing Home in Ger
mantown. They are searching
for an inexpensive treadle sew
ing machine to be used at the
home and are hoping a kind
interested person will donate
one. Contact Mrs. Jack w. Mil
lar in Jacksonville. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. Hunter Pugh
in Barnesville April 26.
Mrs. Nora Lester, mother of
Mrs. Buford Wynne, Poolesville,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05

Rockville three days last week.
Visitors were acquainted with
the services available at the fol-
lowing agency programs: Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Service, Extension
Service, Farmers Home Admin
istration, Soil Conservation
Service and the us. Forest
Service. All departments par
ticipated in the celebration with
exhibits, posters and photo
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05

is a patient in Frederick Mem
orial Hospital. Cards and mes
sages of cheer would help at
this trying time.
The Montgomery County
Agricultural agencies observed
the centennial of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture at the Old Courthouse in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-04-05

graphs in color as we'll as
movies and a centennial film
ON Agriculture including scenes
filmed in Montgomery County.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
eatE s,taLlan

z delay af week as two ia fFe establishment ef weather observation station a4 solae.aa airport WIS announced A5s hx M l.. Grange, local EoFaoxa l4IHIlI7es mana ger, WH8 Is to be 5a charge of the station. Operation previously had been announced fe8 3aa
 Grange sad the aelag is due ts the recent holidays and that he sill has several classes to attend in 1Ae weather observation school being conducted in Anchorage. At conclusion o8 his instruction. 6he required instruments and equip meHt will he installed and daily weather condition reports and flight weather observations W1ll De made.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05


 Star feate mai delivery seasv- zes ha2ias ssais Saturday H S 4a .s HasH3eHfzs sIs9a z A#zHzea skg Beach and KasIHaf Roads.
 The Haa1a VIII Hs an extension aa Route 3 af ts4lsh= Alex Wilson Is mall carrier. Communities t8 be served BY 8be Haa#e are KsHai. soldotaa. Sterling Kasilofg Co., hoe and Clam t5IIfeh=
 Patrons living along the new raate extension may select KeHai, saldotna of Kasilof as their mail Ing addresses, according te 8Be nestmasteFs Mickey Faa, sefdet- Has and Lyndon Mcbride, Kanai II2lais decision was reached in eosi= sidefation for desires and conxen- fence of the patrons. All three SC leetions. however. W5Il include Rt. , as part of the address.
 The route will originate at ke- mai after which the carrier will go to Soldotna. Sterling, then back za sol3o1na5 then to Kasiiof4 CO hoe. Clam Galeh, back to kasiiof and then along Kasilef and Kali fansky Reach Roaas. back te set- el8tna and return t8 Kenai
 Patrons desiring mall delivery on the new loop are advised ta obtain q form from the mail car
  authorizing him to bring out their mail. specifying if t eis to include alI their mail CT only the first sEF-STAR ROUTE page
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
@
  ears Close

The city seal contest at Kenai will remain open until Jan. 15. The contest is open to Kenai school children and the only ne- qairemeat that che design De original and that it be suitable ta be used 9a4 a seal for the city eff =KenaI
 The City Council probably will rule on entries at the Jun. IT council meeting, according to Mrs. Torkilsen. city clerk. Announce fF3e3f5 6ff the winner will be made.
 The contestant entering the de- sign selected for first place will De awarded I S25.a0 government bond. ] B Lietzke, manager of the KeHai Branch of the City Na- tional Bank of Anchorage, la s offered to contribute to the nal- chase of the bond
 Other awards in Che seal de sign eontea will he cash prize: of 610 and @5 for second and tt1iEs place
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
SPECIAL PA PROGRAM

A sYmna8lum % education Is planned for the next= meeting of The Kenaf Parent Teacher Asso- eiation. scheduled for 8 pm. Jam S. at the high school
 4 junior high school student will speak on Why ! Should Stay iaz School. and Charles Jackson Will explain "WhY Am Going 88 College.
 4 tape recording of tfie talk given bg Prof. Werner von Braun on Afternoon for Ieen-Ezgefs. WiIl also be featured on the pro- gram.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
Kenai Peninsula HighIights of 1861
AS COMPILED FROM GHEEGHAkO NEWS FILES
 BY MAREE SMITH

Pat and Charlie, buckled into their traces at Anchor Point Sno Festival and moved , ton apiece tc set new worlds record for threesdog heavyweight pull moving aa unbelievable weight of 6175 lbs. over the 50-foot course.
 Champion dog racer Garet h Wright, soldotna. placed first in Anchor Point sno Festival dog events completing the two 15- mile heats in one hour, $ min utes and = seconds.
 Fire totally destroyed the Sea Breeze Inn formerly Jaekinski's Ranch1 at NinileiIik. Frank zdor- sky, aa employee. escaped with second degree burns
 Smoky TumSuden opened garage in Kenai and Penn Bu- ehanan in Soldofna celebrated his fifth year business with 2 houseWarming parity in his new building
 Mrs. Bertha stryker, formerly of Kaslaf and now living at Ke- nai with her daughter, Mrs Allan Petersen. observed her 92ad birth day on Feb. ?.
 MARCH
 Ross Cooper and Eric Thomp- son of Kenai Kardinals were named ta the states Ali-s r basketball team
 The state has advertised for bids ta construct new span for the Sterling highway crossing to replace the damaged Moose River bgid9e
 Standard 0i Ca. expects te spend Sla million to drill a6 de4 velopanent wells in Swanson Riv. CT field this year Six active oi drilling rigs are in operation 0E the Peninsula aad at least fivs sEE-i961 HIGHLIGHTS ID.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

LARRY gEENDENE EMS huskies nslll CHS Ehs.. n void record Ioad. oyer 50sff. eorS<se af the Anchor Point snosFestiyai iu 1861. Cen saeaen, pictured here ia plaid sAlEt and standing 8H the lEeHt q fhe sIea. is entering his dess fu the weight polling contest Ellzs year, also. Such sights as these am many more are in store for everyone attending fiae snozFes- 9f4al events in Anchor Point on 5sA. 49. aa and 24.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05
Anchog paEnt o

v 5zz#zzz aszzzz=zzs s=s47szzzz zzz snoM 1aa contests tn skz 5arizEE and &E#EEsHl1za Nz@ ga AIT #zs askaH spoHessza6 des 44esna are 41I listed a ehe eslsHslar aH activities for 6he annual Anchor Point Sne Festival This
 tourist attraction for the 1862
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

Many and varied were aetiyi- ties and happenings on the kenai Peninsula during the year t9e4. Earthquakes. floods. fires and record breaking low temperatures which continued for two weeks and plunlmeted the mercury in some areas te as IoW as g de gsees below zero, while other areas ahiverad in 4R below temp erat6Ees. were alI duly reported. Murders. roBbefess accidents Of various kinds including airplane and car crashes aAl took place on the Peninsula during fa61.
 0iI activities. completion of AL aska first natural gas pipeline sled dogs, moose stories fishing, politics, area development and- just plain felksy chitehat- all interested residents of Ihe area.
 The following are a few of the years highhgfts recorded as to months.
 JANUARY
 Tony BordinelH, owner-operat- of of the Jet Bar in Kenai. is the worlds new champion endurance bowler. He is leaving for N v York to appear on the television program, live Got 4 Secret.
 Lew Fields. Sterling. was ap- pointed by Che governor to ! place on the Alaska Soil Gonser- vaaian Board. Mrs. Cart Click of Kenai has been named Cancer Crusade chairman for the Kenai area.
 Carolyn Ray Bear, daughter q Maxine and Ghell Bean of Soldot- ma was married to Noel r. Lar- sen son ef Rev. silas Larsen q North Dakota, in Central Iluth. cran Church. Anchorage. Jan. 27
 FEBRUARY
 Larry Clendenen's dogs. King
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-01-05

ssaassz KszE zzz#f1s
 Ezs3Ites ae95a aE AA asza2. on Friday azzf4s ZEEHEH q SIHs4 44311kl1H Eag5z f5& z#=z5-y. SaAt1@sN 40E k&AEA92 @48A4 .a4AQQk children Prizes zEe eaaZEzHated bY Anchor Point businessmen.
 First heat ef tlle tgf4-asY dog z II sS(l- Y EssasHH V 4 lg-saaaa S
Evening star., 1962-12-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

Pogo
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I have a question
regarding the word quiz" Is
Il true that years ago there
were two Irishmen in Dublin
who made q wager concerning
this word? I am told that one
Of the men made the statement
(therefore the wager that he
could have all Of Dublin, within
the period Of 48 hours, talking
about the same thing and say
Ing the same word. To prove
his point he spread the word
quiz" wherever he could, so
that 1t would be seen by as
many people as possible. I am
told that he won the bet. Could
you give me your comment on
this2 - Arthur M. Portanova,
Albany. N. Y.
Answer: Well, sir. an authori-
tative version Of this story has
Just come TO hand and, II you
bear with me, viii quote from
this learned source. Nobody
really knows for q certainty
where quiz comes FROM" says
the book. Nearly all diction-
aries list IL as origin unknown
but there Is one pleasantly Gae-
lie story Of It's origin and, II
II smacks more Of l00-proof
Irish whisky than Of 100 per
cent accuracy. don't say I didn't
warn you.
"It seems that In the late 18th
century one James DAILY. man.
ager Of a theater In Dublin.
being somewhat In his cups.
made q very rash wager. He bet
that he could introduce q word
into the Language overnight
what's more he wagered that
II would be q word absolutely
without meaning.
There were takers OF his bet
of that you may be sure. SO 1t
was Up 10 Jim DAILY TO make
good his boast and he did. He
hired all the urchins In Dub
lintown. equipped them with
pieces Of chalk. and sent them
out into the night with instruc-
tions 10 chalk q single word on
every wall and billboard In the
city. The word. Of course. was
quiz and as . result Of Daly's
enterprise, II was on the lips Of
all Dublin the next day.
AT first. though. II became
anonymous with practical Joke
Evening star., 1962-12-27
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Georgia Expert Is AII-Time Greet
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Way down in Atlanta, far, far
away, there's where they know
that Margaret Wagar is one OF
the all-time greats Of contract
bridge. When Mrs. Wagar won
the Women's Pair Champion
ship q few weeks ago in the ma
tional tournament in Phoenix,
hardly anybody noticed 1t;
there are headlines when she
doesn't win.
Here's the sort Of hand that
has made Mrs. Wagar famous
for accurate play:
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AA73
07652
oK43
@AKJ
WEST EAST
AJl04 40
0Qe3 0I084
oQJlo92 oA87e
~s5 %Ql0743
SOUTH
AK9s652
2AKJ
A862
North East South West
.lA Pass lA Pass
.2A Pass 4A All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond queen.
Like all the other experts,
Mrs. Wagar got 10 four spades.
Most Of them managed TO lose
Evening star., 1962-12-27

for that was what he had
played on the citizenry. Grad
ually IL came 10 mean making
fun Of a person by verbal ban
tering. So. In time. II came 10
mean what quiz means today:
10 question a person In order
TO learn the extent OF his
knowledge"
The source Of this authori-
tative verdict2 I'm glad you
asked that question: It's a Die
tionary Of Word and Phrase
Origins by William and Mary
Morris, Just published by Har-
per & Row.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

I a trick in each suit without
even breathing hard.
The Georgia Peach of the
bridge world made her game
contract without seeming TO
think about 1t. It was just a
matter Of playing for all Of
the possibilities instead Of Just
some of them.
Mrs. Wagar covered the first
diamond with dummy's king TO
prevent West from holding the
first trick. Otherwise West
might switch to clubs prema-
turely.
East took the ace Of dia-
monds and continued with a
diamond. Mrs. Wagar ruffed.
cashed the ace OF hearts, drew
trumps with the king first and
then the ace Of spades, and
tried a finesse with the jack OF
hearts.
Refuses Finesse
West won with the queen OF
hearts and took the Jack OF
spades. Then West led the nine
Of clubs through dummy.
Mrs. Wagar refused the club
finesse. winning with dummy's
king. There was no need TO risk
the club finesse at this stage.
First, declarer led a heart TO
the king, discovering that the
suit broke 3-3. Now dummy's
last heart was good. and there
was no need 10 try q club IL
nesse. II the hearts had failed
TO break there would be time
enough 10 fall back on a club
finesse or perhaps q squeeze OF
some sort.
Most Of the other declarers
lost the contract by playing the
clubs ahead Of the hearts, SIM
ply because 1t was more con-
venient TO lead from the South
hand than from the dummy.
Daily Question
As dealer. you hold:
AKsse52 0AKJ 4se2
What do you sayp
Answer: Bid one spade. You
have only IL points In high
cards, but the hand is worth an
opening bid because OF the
strong six-card spade suit and
Evening star., 1962-12-27

the fact that you have az
quick tricks.
tcopyright. 1862. Gen. Features Corp. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Wise. Ave. at Albemarle NV.
28OO Wilson Blvd, Arlington =
Alabama Ave. at Naylor Rd. S
Oil Bladensburg Rd. NE. (2)-
1855 ColesvilIe Rd., Silver Spr
80 Parole Plaza, Annapolis, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Vinyl tiles have everything! The
wear layer will not peel off because
it is inlaid. Resists indentations up
to $50 lbs. per square inch, has
excellent resistance to all stains,
grease and bleach. Sure-grip back
hugs your floor to assure a good
bond. Many lovely colors from
which to choose. Limited time only!
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1962-07-31
GaSOlineS
-oNLY AT AMERICAN OIL DEALERS

-ONEY AT AMERICAN OIL DEALERS
When auomotve engineers raised engine compression,
they asked for higher octane gasoines-and got it.
Now today needs they improvement
gasoline free of the microscopic particles that problem few
These conamnants clog the filter that makers
put fuel line to protect modern precision carbureo
Filter coggng cuts power and acceaon
American Oil Research has found souton-the American
FINAL FTER the red filter you'll the gasoline pump
only at American Oil Dealers At COST get
unleaded AMoCO and Regular Gasones Final Filtered
they into tank against funeer coggng
and frequent replacement Look for the American
at American Oil Dealers It's the gasoline actually
of the final step the finest gasoline so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
exos Pushes Probe
Of Oil Piracy Scandal

Texas Rangers for help. The
State attorney generals office
entered the probe. Recently
the Texas Houses general in
vestigating committee decided
to join in.
The Federal Petroleum
Board is looking into the posi-
bility of violation of the Con-
nally hot OIL act, which for
bids transportation in inter-
state commerce of oil produced
in violation of state law.
No one knows how long the
oil stealing has been going on.
Mr.. Wilson said one well in
volved in a recent suit appar-
emily has been pumping hot oil
for about II years.
Mr. Wilson said one well
Slanted Sc degrees. That
meant that the wells bottom,
$500 feet below the surface,
was 1926 feet horizontally
from the ground opening. 1t
took 500 feet of pipe for that
3,500-foot we'll.
Also, no one knows how
much money has been in
volved in stolen oil. The lat
est official estimate by Mr..
Wilson-$10 million a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
THE LYONS. DEN
Well, Written
Everything Else

NEW YORK - On Richard
Rodgers 60th birthday his wife
took a cab to her hairdreSser's
all aglow with pride in the hon.
ors he would receive that day.
From the radio in the cab came
music, the song THE Girl That
I Marry" Mrs. Rodgers
couldn't contain herself. She
told the driver: my husband
wrote that song" Yeah,
Nice song" said the driver.
Whats your husbands name?"
|. Richard Rodgers" she
said, beamingly. The driver
nodded.
Later, under the hair-dryer,
Mrs. Rodgers hummed that
song, THE Girl That I Marry"
then seemed stunned: 81 just
realized Dick didn't write that
song. Irving Berlin did" {.
Rodgers, incidentally, was given
a private screening Of the COM
pleted film on Lawrence of
Arabia" and may write some
background music for it.
4
The late Glenn Miller's son,
Pvt. Stephen Miller, is in train
ing at the Camp Pendleton Ma
rine Base. He says his mother
still feels his father will walk
in the door some day. .. ROddy
Mcdowell just finished his role
in "Cleopatra"-a year after he
left "Camelot" for Rome. A
teenager approached Sue Lyon,
who plays Lolita" asked for
the youngsters autograph. then
apologized: ITS not for me; it's
for my uncle"
The Bert Lair music a !,
Foxy" which opened the Daw-
son City Gold Rush Festival,
will be brought to Broadway
for the New York Worlds Fair
year. The great Villa -LObOs
score for "Magdalena" will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

plays, died recently at his home
near Peekskill. Once. when a
small circus played nearby,
Goodman rented an elephant
painted it pink, and parked 1t
in the garden. Goodman
was giving a cocktail party. He
invited the drinkers to step into
the garden to see his pigeons.
"A pink elephant?" he told
them. There's no pink ele-
plant. You must be drunk"
Franz Alters, conductor of
"Camelot," will receive a two
week leave of absence, to con-
duct the MY Fair Lady" open
ing in West Berlin October 25.
1t is being produced by Lars
Schmidt, husband of Ingrid
Bergman. Bernie Allen met
a Texans son who has a for
eign helicopter, The Five
Chavis Brothers are full blood
ed Indians. The leader of the
musical group said: IF it
weren't for our ancestors, John
Wayne would be a poor man
! today"