davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-23

Elylra SllNas Nlslied relallNes
in Spokane several days the lat.
ter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Juneau
and family visited last week in
Bigfork and Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DesRosier
and family Of Hsyre are visiting
this week with his mother. Mrs.
Helen DesRosier.
Jesse Sleight drove 10 Missoula
last week 10 confer with Billings
area assistant director " d
Thompson.
The James Fisher. CHUCK"
MendenhaIl and Fred DesRosier
families were camping last week
end in Writing On Stone prOvin-
cial park. Alberta.
Visiting with M and Mrs.
Mark Stout the past week were
his daughter and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Marris and their chill
dren from EdmOnds, Wash
Visiting last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Trebes and family
were Lena's brother-in-lsw, John
Moshuk and two sons from Ed
monitor. Alberta.
Kathleen Brown. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Brown.
fractured her collar-bone last
Thursday when she fell from her
bicycle near her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund I. Link
from Bartlett, Illinois. were
guests this week in the home Of
their daughter. Mrs. Gene Quad
ri and family.
Mr.. and AIRS. Gene Snyder and
daughter Susan returned last
weekend from a two-week vaca-
ton trip to Minnesota where
they visited Genes brother and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stephens and
family have returned from Top.
penish. Washington. where they
were called by the death Of Eds
mother. Returning with them
were his sister and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Murphy and
daughters from San Francisco.
Miss Elouise Pepion. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Polite Pepion,
and Miss Zita Bremner. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Bremner. returned Sunday from
q months stay in Seattle where
they visited relatives and toured
the Worlds Fair
Twenty altar boys from the
Little Flower Parrish attended
the annual picnic and hike in
Glacier Park last Thursday. The
boys. who hiked 10 Grinnell Ola
cier and Lake, were accompani-
ed By Father James Tackles and
Father Donald Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chick
Hawk and children. Curtis. SUI
san and Kathleen. visited here
last weekend. Hawk. who was an
gency soil conservationist sew
eral years ago. Is enroute from
Rigby. Idaho to Homer, Alaska,
where he viii serve as district
conservaiionist in the soil con-
servation service.
Former residents Betty. Chuck
and Tommy Spencer. and Mr..
and Mrs. James Sweeney and
daughter Kathleen visited friends
here last Friday. The Spencers
lived in Browning seven years
ago when their father. Charles
Spencer, served as Blackfoot
Agency superintendent. Betty IS
new teaching home economics In
stockton. California junior high
school. Chuck who Is In the Ma
w. Is enroute to Japan and Tom
my lievs with his parents IN Fl
Hall. Idaho. where Mr.. Spencer
il agency superintendent Mr..
and Mrs. Sweeney tthe former
lean Spencer reside in Poison
shore lanes Is an attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

to the controversy. George A
Koehler, the stations general
manager. said the sound black
out needed no comment or am
plification.
In another development In
the controversy, Mrs. L. B.
Parks Of Washington, presi-
dent of the National Fedora
ton Of Republican Women,
telegraphed Mr.. Hagerty ITO
! propose that ABC attempt to
recall Alger Hiss before the
TV cameras to shed light on
his own role in the anti
Communist Investigations"
In Columbus, Ohio, Murray
D. Lincoln, president of Ma
tionwide Insurance, said that
at the time his company con-
tracted with ABC to sponsor
the Howard K. Smith shows,
the company agreed not to
attempt to censor (them) or
in any way interfere with their
content"
At Midland. Tex, last night
Robert STRIPPING, former chief
counsel for the House Commit
tee on, Un-American Activities,
said There is nothing wrong
with the American Broadcast
ing Co. letting Alger Hiss speak
on the program which tells of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Bandit Gets $1,400
At Liquor Store

A man with a revolver robbed
World Liquors, 1883 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, of $1.400 in
cash last night after he pur-
chased six bottles of beer and
a half pint of whisky.
AS he was leaving the store
after making a purchase. he
returned to the counter and
ordered a half pint Of Scotch
"for my wife"
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GLE
denhorn, store owners, were
filling the order, the robber
drew a small black revolver
and ordered them to lie on the
floor behind the counter.
He took 81. 400 from the cash
register and fled, running
south on Fifteenth street Sc.
from Pennsylvania avenue.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a Negro in his early EOS,
about 5-feet-7, weighing about
1876 and wearing a hat and
black raincoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Judd Tells of Plan
To Help Pic Rebels

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA
(AP). - Representative Judd,
Republican Of Minnesota, says
six nations of the Western
Hemisphere were prepared to
send troops to Cuba to make
the 1861 Bay of Pigs invasion a
hemisphere effort but a failure
of American leadership turned
the attempt into a disaster
Mr.. Judd, who was defeated
November 6 in a bid for an
18th straight term, did not
name the six nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

the end of Richard Nixon's po-
litical career"
Mr.. STRIPPING, now a Mid
land lawyer, was a committee
aide in 1948 while Mr.. Nixon
was a member Of the House
committee.
so far as I am personally
concerned" Mr.. Stripline
added, Il want everybody who
is an American citizen to always
have the opportunity to be
heard. The fact that he (Mr
Hiss stands convicted doesn't
in any way in my mind do away
with his right to be heard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP)
-Broadcasting executive Jamei
c. Hagerty, White House pres
secretary under former Presi'
dent Eisenhower, agrees witt
Gen. EiSenhower's denial thai
he attempted to keep Alger Hiss
off the television program about
Richard M. Nixon's politica
career.
Gen. Eisenhower said yester-
day in answer to questions that
he telephoned Mr.. Hagerty, now
an American Broadcasting Co
vice president in charge Of
news, before the ABC program
was aired last Sunday.
He said he wanted ito find
out what it was all about" but
did not ask Mr.. Hagerty to
eliminate Mr.. Hiss from the
tapped program.
Gen. Eisenhower said he Eek
pressed amazement" upon
learning that Mr.. HisS-a con-
victed perjurer first exposed by
Mr.. NiXon-was among those
interviewed on the program.
But never in my life have ]
asked anybody not to report q
story after they got it fully
Gen. Eisenhower said.
Mr.. Hagerty had the ultimate
responsibility for televising the
controversial program.
Gen. EiSenhower's name got
into the controversy after a
Buffalo IN. " Evening News
account of remarks by Republi-
can National Chairman William
E. Miller who told of Gen.
Eisenhower's contracting Mr..
Hagerty.
Intervention Denied
A short time after Gen.
Eisenhower explained his posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

, program, entitled 1.-THE Political
Obituary of Richard M. Nixon
and tapped after his defeat in
the California gubernatorial
election last week, was "a fair
presentation, giving both sides
of a controversy"
The Buffalo Evening News
yesterday quoted Mr.. Miller, a
New York Congressman, as
saying an unidentified Eisen-
hover aide told him the former
President tried to intervene
through Jim Hagerty and Hag-
erty wouldn't do anything
about it."
After Gen. Eisenhower made
his explanation, MIR. Miller de-
MED he said that.
The Buffalo papers reporter,
Jerry Allan, said he had cor
rectly quoted Mr.. Miller.
Gen. Eisenhower, who viewed
the show, told newsmen, II was
aStonished that Mr.. Hiss was
on the program. Anyone has
the prerogative to make an
analysis of somebody's career,
but it was unusual"
Declined to Air Program
Among a few ABC affiliates
which rejected the program
were two stations, in Philadel-
phia and New Haven, Conn.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

ton yesterday, Mr.. Hagerty
issued a statement in which he
referred to the newspapers &C
count of Mr.. Miller's remarks,
and said:
"Mr. Miller is reporting
second hand and inaccurately
a personal conversation between
Gen. Eisenhower and myself.
1.-THE general, to my knowl-
edge, has never attempted to
intervene with any news media
to prevent the airing or the
printing of any story.
Gen. Eisenhower telephoned
me at my home Sunday morn
ing, said he had received con-
flicting rumors from friends
about the program. These
rumors were that Hiss was
going to be interviewed for a
half hour on a program dealing
with Dick Nixon's political
career. He expressed aStonish-
ment, If this were so.
Outlined Formal
IT told him that this was not
so and outlined the formal of
the program in which Hiss had
only a small part. I told him
of the others who were appear
ing on the program, and that
concluded the conversation.
I'm view of Mr.. Miller's
statement, I today have per-
sonally reviewed with Gen,
Eisenhower our telephone con-
versation before releasing this
statement"
Mr.. Nixon, Vice President I'M
der Gen. Eisenhower, was a
Congressman from California
in 1948 when he first acted
against Mr.. Hiss.
Mr.. Hiss, who had been a
high-ranking State Department
official, appeared before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Hagerty Says Eisenhower
Didn't Try to Bar Hiss on TV

House Committee on Un-Amer-
lean Activities, of which Mr.
Nixon was a member, and de-
MED that he was a member OF
a Communist espionage ring
A later denial by Mr.. Hiss be-
fore a Federal grand jury that
he passed information to the
Russians sent him to prison fol-
perjury, and he served 31a
years.
Mr.. Hiss, SO and now q sta
tionery salesman here, has re-
peatedly protested his inno-
cence.
Numerous Protests
Mr.. Hiss appearance on the
television program with three
other persons has led to num-
erous protests across the coun-
try.
Mr.. Hagerty has said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

both owned by Triangle Pub
LEGATIONS, Inc. An announce
ment yesterday said the two
declined to air the program on
grounds that ''the use of a
spy :. to sit in judgment on
a distinguished American
would be repugnant to most
viewers.
The statement came from
Triangle President Walter H.
Annenberg, editor-publisher of
the Philadelphia Inquirer, in a
letter from the editor printed
in the paper.
Mr.. Annenberg said ABC's
radio network has since sought
to establish that my decision
was based on a pro-Nixon at
titude only. This is untrue"
This, he wrote, "can be under
scored by the fact that the
Philadelphia Inquirer, in its
editions of November 9, CEN
sure6 Nixon editorially for his
attacks on the press following
his defeat in the California
governorship race"
Sound Portion Cut Out
The Triangle station in Phila-
delphia, WFH-TV, cut out the
sound portion of two ABC
network newscasts Monday
night when reference was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

A short time after Gen
Eisenhower explained his posi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
09@88o@o9@3C N@oope19Gr8
Our Past This Week

March 10, 1898 - Blanche K.
Bruce, us. Senator from Mississ-
| ippi (1875-s1) died in Washington
dc.
March 10, 1875 - Tom Molin-
eaux, a slave and one of America
earliest pugilists, was born in
Richmond, Va.
March 20, 1851 - First edition
of Uncle Toms Cabin" issued,
Written by Harriet Beecher Stowe,
it was published in Boston by Ma
tional Era.
March 20, 1883 - Negro inven-
tor ]. L. Matzeliger patented his
famous shoe lasting machine, max
ing modern shoes possible.
March 81, 1865 - Anthony Over
ton, founder of Overton Hygienic
company and president Of Douglas
National Bank, both in Chicago,
was born. He died in 1916.
March 81, 1856 - Henry o. Flip
per, first Negro to graduate from
West Point Military Academy, was
born in Townsville, Ca, in Thorn
as county.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

debate ended, two conclusions had
been reached: 1t is the minor ir-
ritations, piled upon one another
over the years and magnified out
of proposition, that create most
problems in married life. And the
secret of solving marital problems
lay in each person being tolerant
Of the other and willing to COM
promise.
The Lovejohn Study Group -
whose name is a contracted COM
bination of the Rev. Lowell John
sons name, the pastor of St.
Peters - is open to everyone. The
groups purpose is to provide an
outlet for people to gather PERIOD
cally and express their opinions on
an equal level with everyone else
AS Mr.. Clifford Cunningham, one
Of the organizers, said, I'VE have
none nor do we want any experts. /"
Besides the hosts and those al
ready mentioned the meeting in
cluded, Mrs. Dorothy Ellison, and
Messrs Bernard Holland, Donald
Johnson and Maurice White.
The next meeting will be March
oath, at 7:30 pm. in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wade, 1920
Fourth Av. S., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

the proud parents of twins, a boy
and a girl, born Thursday, March
8, at Fairview Hospital. The babies
have been named Mark Anthony
five pounds, eight ounce and Bev-
erly Jean five pounds, IL ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier have two
other children, Sherry Annette, and
Gregory Bruce who are very
pleased with the double present
the stork brought them. Paternal
grandfather is Mr.. Art Frazier,
Sr., of Minneapolis. Maternal
grandfather is Mr.. Hollis Roberts
of Dayton, o.
Royal go" Club: Members of
the Royal go" Club met Sunday,
March IL, for their regular bus
mess meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Miller, 9O1 Russell
Av. N. Coffee and cake were serv-
ed. Members present were: Messrs.
and Mines Obie Ripper Ward
Bell, Wilbur Nevis, Jimmy Bow
man, Harry Davis, and Messrs.
Matthew Little, Jack Strawder,
and James Lawson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Household Hints

Whether you are city house
wife or rural homemaker,
chances are you fight the battle
of the dust. Dust and dirt carried
in the air and on the soles of shoes
is a constant source of danger to
your precious carpeting that was
a major expense.
The daily amount of dust that
settles in your home may be both
ersome yet seem insignificant. It's
sometimes easier to ignore it than
fight it. However, surveys show
that the average six room house
collects 108 pounds of dirt year
Servicemaster, the national home
care organization, makes these sug-
gestions to help the housewife keep
this loose soil from becoming in
bedded in her carpeting and ruin
ing or dulling the beauty of her
furnishings.
Your entire carpet should be
vacuumed twice a week normally
and daily in entrance ways and
traffic areas. Concentrate on one
small area, vacuum back and forth
over it several times, and then
move on to another area.
There are fiber freshening solu-
tons on the market that the home
owner can use in addition to vac
uuming and in between profession
al cleanings that will reduce sur
face soil. These solutions can be
applied by hand to small areas and
furniture. Larger areas can be
ileaned more efficiently by u.s.
ing a carpet brush filled with a
cleaning solution.
Servicemaster, further points out
that you should give spots and
stains prompt attention before
lIlCy ldNG q SlldllSC " oCI dILN NO
permanent damage. Since no one
cleaning solution will remove all
types Of spots 1t is desirable to
keep a carpet and furniture spot
removing kit handy.
Yearly professional cleaning Is
a recommended must. A profess
sional specialist will come into
your home and clean your car
peting on-location or pick up your
loose rugs and take them to his
cleaning plant.
1t is important that you get the
best professional care you can for
your carpeting. So when it is time
for your yearly cleaning, go back
to your carpet dealer and he can
give you service and advice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
New Church Group
To Discuss Vital
Human, Civic Issues

The Lovejohn Study Group at
its first official meeting, Saturday,
March 10, under the auspices of st.
Peters African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, 4O1 East 41st St,
Minneapolis, discussed the topic,
Modern Family Problems"
Meeting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allen, 1916 Portland
Av., Minneapolis, the group con-
sidered many subjects; however,
the one which generated the most
controversy was, the mans desire
to be recognized as head Of the
house and as the final authority
in the family. Mr.. Bert Wade
caused everyone's eyebrows to
raise when he stated, I'm the
master Of my house. I've been told
this by my wife and I've overheard
her telling others my word was
law"
On the subject of working wives
and husbands helping with the
house work, it was agreed that the
reason for the wife working was
the important factor here. AS
Mrs. Lillian Allen commented, IF
the wife is working just to buy
clothes or something special for
herself when it is not necessary
for her to work, the answer is no.
But if she is working to help her
husband make ends meet, then the
husband should share the house
work."
When the three hour friendly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
News From Halle
Q. Brown House

Basketball Tournament. - The
Basketball Tournament is we'll I'M
der way with the Juniors having
completed their tournament. The
winner in this division was St.
Marks. The Intermediates and Sen
iors are still playing with the final
game being played on Friday,
March 18th, 1862.
AS a special attraction at the
Tournament, the drawing for the
TeleVision Set which is to be given
away in conjunction with the candy
sale will take place. Our congrats
to whoever the lucky person is.
For a complete week of enter
tainment attend the Annual Bas-
ketball Tournament at Halle @.
Brown.
Membership Drive. We are
still looking for those persons in
the community who have a few
minutes spare time. Our member
ship drive is approximately 5O%
complete and we hope to have our
goal completed by the end of
March. If you are interested,
please call CA. 6-8864-65.
Miss Halle Q. Brown. - The
group picture Of the winners of
the Miss Halle @. Brown" con-
test will be seen in next weeks
edition. The winners are as fol-
lows: Eveline Mason, Miss Halle
@. Brown; Melvin Strowder, Mr..
Popularity; Clydean Parker, CIR.
Miss" and Bobby Lewis, "Mr.
Big.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

her 18th birthday, Friday, March
9 at the home of the honorees
grandparents, 2433 Fifth Av. S.
Guests who helped make the even
ing a happy one for Dawn were
Shirley Ann Jones, Jaqueline and
Lisa Buckhalton, Carol Holly,
Comalene Robinson and Gloria and
Cheryl Reeves. Games were played
and ice cream and cake were
served after which the girls spent
the night having a pajama party
A breakfast of pancakes and saus-
ages was served the next morning
The FlamingO Club Will Meet:
The Flamingo Club will meet Sat
urday, March II, at pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Anne Browne, 1898
Fourth Av. S. All members are
asked to be present, because of an
important business meeting.
Returns Home From Hospital:
Mr.. Harry Massengill of 394O Fifth
Av. S, returned home from the
Veterans Hospital after being i'll
for a month. Mr.. Massengil is now
convalescing at his home.
Stationed In Europe: Master
Sgt. Wallace Collier left FIT. Camp
bell, Ky, March l, for an indefinite
stay in Europe. Mrs. Luella Col
lier and their two children, five
year old Louise and four year old
Walter will join him later Sgt.
Collier is the brother of Mrs. James
Rivers, 729 Queen Av. N.
Sad Mission: Mrs. Lucille Nc
Adams, 1887 Oakland Av. S. and
Mrs. Allie Wilson left for Des
Moines, Ia, Tuesday, March 10, to
attend funeral services for their
brother Mr.. William Winston. Fun
eral arrangements have been made
for Thursday.
Mrs. lola Lynum, 1928 Sixth st.
NJ, is in GIenwood Hills Hospital.
Brother Of Mrs. Daisy Cooper
Dies: Mrs. Carrie Began, 1921
Oakland Av s., Mrs. Arise Grant,
and Mrs. Daisy Cooper left Tues
day, March 10, to attend the funer-
al of their brother and uncle, Mr.
Lloyd Houston, of Milwaukee,
Wise, who died Monday, March
IL. Mrs. Juanita Jackson, niece,
and Messrs. Don and George Law
renee, nephews, and Mrs. Eloise
Scarver, niece, will leave at later
date to attend services.
Frazier Twins: Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Frazier, 1928 E. 25th St, are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
Twins Hold Spotlight
At CHICAGO HoSpifuI

Chicago (ANP) - Three sets o.
twins made news last week al
Passavant Hospital here. Twin.
Marilyn and Mary Gilbert are stu
dent nurses who work on the ma
ternity floor, where twin girls were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Tubbs. The nurses also attended
twins born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tones - a boy and a girl. The
Gilbert twins are in their SECOND
year of training at Passavant
school of nursing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16

ROBERT Jones and Howard Brown
After a delicious luncheon was
served Mrs. Pillow opened the
many lovely and useful gifts she
received. Mrs. Quanita Davidson
sent a gift but was unable to at.
tend. Co-hostesses of the event
were Mesdames Norman Davis
Ernest Johnson, Joe Hutton, Jun,
ius Powell, Fred Ingram, Ira Allen
and Earl MCGEE.
Mrs. Charles Mayweather, 467
Fuller Av., was a guest at the $25
per plate Jefferson-Jackson day
dinner at the Hotel Radisson, Min.
neapolis Saturday night through
the courtesy of Local $50, BFEIU
AFL-CIO.
To Puerto Rico: Mrs. Katherine
Scipio, 1924 Upper Alton Road
will leave for Mayaguez, Puerto
Rico, Wednesday, March 81, tc
visit her husband Louis Scipio who
is a professor in the school of en-.
cheering at the University OF
Puerto Rico.
Correction: 1t was The Majestic
Club that sponsored the Twist
Dance given Feb. oath and not
Mechanic Arts High School. The
dance was given at The Uni-Dale
Club. 345h University Av., End
floor.
Attended Convention Here: Mrs
Georgia Walker, niece of Mrs
Pearl Smith, All ST. Anthony Av.,
was in the city recently in at
tendance at the regional meeting
of National Beauty Culturists
League held in Minneapolis. Mrs
Walker has been beauty operator
for 33 years and is one of Omaha s
leading beauticians. While in the
Twin Cities she was entertained
at the home of Messrs. and Mines,
E. J. Collins, Leon Combs, rela-
tives and other friends.
Birthday Party: It was a happy
occasion for little Miss Darcia
Murray when her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Chase, 625 N. Logan,
entertained her with a party on her
fifth birthday. The house was dec
GRATED with streamers and balloons
and a beautifully decorated seven
tier cake saying Happy Birthday
was the centerpiece on the table.
They played games and then a
delicious luncheon was served. The
little guests who participated in
the merriment were: Sherrie Mays,
Faith Smith, Perrie White, Deon
Gates, Edge Thompson, Brian and
Krisan johnson and Lynn Coins.
The Rosettes Met: The Rosettes
met at the home Of Mrs. Verna
Groce of 3409 Third Av. S., on
Saturday, March 10. The new pro-
grams and projects were discussed,
After the discussion, the club had
a hour of social and current events.
A tasty luncheon was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Groce. The next
meeting will be Saturday, March
"a, at the home Of Mrs. Chuck
Hayden, 21O8 Dupont Av. N.