davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

Mrs. Bob Whitaker and family
left the early part of the week
for their winter home in Mesa
Arizona and Bob left Thursday
Jon Sherburne left Monday by
train for Spokane. Wash. to at
tend school.
With the Glacier Park Lodge
closed. Catholic Church service:
will be held in the chapel cal
every Sunday afternoon at 4 pm
Mrs. Ruth Markle left Monday
for her home in Winona, MINI
Freda Van Cleve and Karen Up
ham from Browning attended the
Beautician's convention i'm Hell
ena last week end.
Former chef, Mrs. Mimi c
Rhody. who has been chef at the
Many Glacier Hotel for about &c
years, was a recent visitor at Mr.
and Mrs. Cy Stevenson'3 last
week. Mrs. Rhody retired this
past year and since has travelled
to London, Paris, Italy and Swift
erland.
The two ladies bowling teams
from East Glacier started the fall
season bowling in Browning last
Tuesday. The women's leagues
are sponsored by Brownies Gro
Gerry and Schlitz Beer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoff spent
last week visiting in Billings.
Overnight guests at the John
Shelton's Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert LaFromboise and
family from Poplar. Mont. Mrs.
LaFromboise is Lyda's niece.
Most Of the Coranche-Konda
construction crew, who have
been working ON the Two Medi.
cine road, left the latter part OF
the week.
Mrs. Rose Brown, who has
been a house guest since June
at her sons home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenny Brown. returned to Puy.
allup, Wash. last week.
John Clark spent a few days
last week at Essex, visiting the
Alec Jones'.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
Highway Mo- Association Holds
Meeting At Glacier Park Lodge

The fall meeting of the Mon
tana U. S Highway No. 2 Associa-
ton was held last Thursday at
the Glacier Park Lodge. About
forty Chamber of Commerce and
Motel owner members had a
luncheon and business meeting.
Charles Tode. Projects Control
manager for the State Highway
Department, gave a progress re-
port on the highway 2 improve
ment projects and outlined plans
for the future. Harold Bloomer.
National u. S. Highway 2 Asso-
citation executive secretary, gave
a report on his activities to date
on the road in the western part
of the state.
The CowbeIles from Cut Bank
had their luncheon and meeting
Thursday at the Glacier Park
Lodge.
The Glacier Park Lodge closed
Sunday the 9th after a busy sum-
mer season with many guests
and conventions.
School got off 10 a shakey
start Tuesday, the dsy after La
Dor Day, because of the cold
weather the latter part of the
week. There were only a few
hours Of school due to the non
arrival Of parts for the new boil
er and the building was cold.
Beautiful weather with temp
eratures in the upper seventies
prevailed for most of the week
after the snow storm. A cold
front from Canada changed over
night TO another snow storm and
freezing temperatures.
Over night guests at the Cy
Stevenson home one day last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Cy
Young from Moiese.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
BLAcKFooT BUSY BEES

The Blackfoot Busy Bees held
their meeting on Thursday even
ing, August 30 at the Chas. Keller
ranch. The meeting was opened
with everyone re citing the
pledge of allegiance. Roll call
was taken with all members and
leaders present. Dues were col
lected and minutes from the last
meeting were read.
Each member received their
money for exhibiting at the Ma
rias Fair. The meeting closed
with everyone reciting the Al
pledge. After the meeting we
worked on our year books and
made and painted signs for the
Meriwether and Blackfoot turn
offs. We also painted three trash
barrels to put along the highway.
Three of our fathers, Charles
Keller, Henry White and Ralph
Sangsland were kind enough to
help with this work.
After we finished working we
had a birthday cake, ice cream
and lemonade in honor of one of
our club members, Bonnie KEEL
Ter as it was her 18th birthday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick House and
children returned to Portland for
the winter.
Opal and Ray Young were Cut
Bank callers Tuesday.
The DeRoche children are at
tending school at the Boarding
School but will be home week
ends.
Blanche and Louie Two Stab
were Browning callers Wednes-
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13
CLEAN q AUTO MArlc 3 DEPEND ABLE

with a clear blue flame, helps solve cleaning
and redecorating problems.
AUTOMATIC = You just set it and forget it.
DEPENDABLE = All the natural gas you
need, even on the coolest days, to keep you
warm Long life is built right into the burner
to give you years of carefree service.
EASILY INSTALLED = Changing to gas can
be done at your convenience, usually in less
than day. The cost is low and you may ar
range for convenient monthly payments
through your local financial institution.
For free survey of your home now -
without obligation = call or visit your appli-
ance dealer, heating contractor, or
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

When the fruit of honesty is no
longer recognized as essential to
the way of life, freedom will fail
to exist.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-09-13

More than 262 900 Montanans enjoy clean,
automatic, dependable gas heating. In fact,
every day 1854 more families in the United
States install gas heat : over times more
new homeowners choose gas heat than all
other kinds of heating systems combined.
Why?
Because natural gas heat offers every adj
vantage
LOW COST = both in installation and in
monthly fuel bills. Natural gas home heating
is equivalent to oil at lie gallon, propane at
74e a gallon and coal at sl3 ton. And you
pay only for the gas you use.
CLEAN : Natural gas burns completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

hazard of last-minute Christ
mas shopping to open yester-
day.
Three others decided to hold
off until Christmas Day. This
trio includes Jumbo" set for
the Palace; Gypsy" Metropol-
itan and Ambassador; and Kill
or Cure" at the Macarthur.
Critics who had seen some of
the films weeks in advance were
hard put to place them in the
right order.
FURTHERMORE: To de-
fault or not default Christmas
eve showings was another vex-
ing question. Most houses de-
cided to remain open, with new
or old films.
The K-B chain took the other
route. All of its theaters ex-
cept the Ontario where THE
Longest Day" is the attraction,
will be closed on Monday. They
will also be closed most of the
day on Christmas, re-opening
with 6 pm. showings.
Virtually all theaters in the
neighborhood areas will run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star


Russia's late 18th century
CoSSacks were a revolving lot
with an unrivalled skill at har-
RAISING and Slaughtering their
oppressors.
In their code, it was easier
to kill than to forgive their
enemies. This was a charac-
teristic which made them a ma
tural spectacular motion pic
ture subject, which they have
become in "Taras Bulba, ("
Keith's holiday film.
The picture takes its title
from the name of the great
est Of Cossack leaders, a power
ful warrior, drinker, and lover
played by Yul Brynner. 1t gets
its action and its visual sweep
from the directional skill of J.
Lee ompson. England's
Thompson is a man who spent
long hours learning how the
late Cecil B. deMille wrapped
those trivially plotted movies
In such huge, dazzling packages.
Thanks to him, "Taras Bull
ba" Is a spectacular that never
lacks spectacle whatever dearth
1t may find of dramatic mar
rative. Especially in its cli-
matte scenes Of cavalry con-
flict. Cossacks VS.. Poles, it be-
comes an eastern western that
should satisfy the simplest
taste.
Brynner, Tony Curtis, Chris
tine Kaufman, and some hun
dreds of others make an effort
to assert the Bulba family his
tory in the terms set down
IN Nlcholai GogoPS novel. The
effect of this is an impression
Of the Bulbas as a passionate
group, more muscular than
mental, but smart enough to
know freedom is more fun than
oppression.
In the course of the Bulba
saga's movement through the
majestic scenery and fury of
the battle action, the family
finally turns up a deviationist,
however. This is the son, old
TaraS' favorite, played by
Curtis. 1t is his mistake, and
the Bulbas' tragedy, that he
falls in love with Miss Kauf-
mann. She's q Polish princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

whose fragility and gentility
undo young Andrea.
Wisely, Director Thompson
pins less faith to this drivel
than to the chance to fill ma
jestic landscapes with homicid-
al horsemen. He figures to stun
the spectator with a succession
OF big scenes while Franz Wax
man messages its ears with an
ideally meshing musical score.
y +
FOR THE HOLIDAYS: It
hasn't beeen easy for theater
arrangements to decide just
what to do about a Christmas
that falls on Tuesday. The re-
suit is that they have decided
to do a variety of things.
The National Theater came
up with the greatest surprise
OF the Yuletide period when it
decided to stick to its Christ
mas eve opening of "a Far
Country" with Viveca Lindfors.
1t may not be standard pro-
cedure to open plays on Christ
mas eve. However, it is to open
them on Monday nights. The
National felt it had no choice
but to stick to schedule. des-
pite the fact that Theater Guild
subscribers have been besieging
the Guild office and National
boxoffice for substitute seats
for a subsequent performance.
AS for the film houses, they
made their decision between a
Friday opening before Christ
mas or on Christmas Day.
Three Of the big ones, "Bara-
has" "Taras Bulba," and Two
for the See Saw" risked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
National - "A Shot in the
Dark" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Volpone," 2:3O and
$3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
THE Establishment" 2:30, $50
and IL pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Shutdown
ers." 1880, 5:35 and 9:25 pm.
Gay Puree," 3:45 and TAO pm.
Apex-'Divorce Italian Style, +"
6, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
CapitOl-"It's Only Money, I"
IL, 2, 1855, $50, 1850, GAS and
l1:45 pm.
DupOnt-"Phaedra," /, $40,
500, TAO, 9:55 pm. and 1855
am.
Keiths-"Taras Bulba," IL
am, 1885, 4:l0, 6:45, 9:25 and
IL pm. Mrs. Kennedy's Asian
Journey" los, $40, 500, 8 and
1885 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Dia-
monds," sos, $40. 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan Gay PURGE, "
ll:45 am, 3:45 and 7:5O pm.
The Sundowners," I:lO, Sis
and 9:25 pm.
OntariO-"The Longest Day."
2 and $3.50 pm.
Palace - Ride vauuero":
HAS am, sos. 6:25 and GAS
pm. "Ft. Bravo" 1:25, 4:45,
sos and 1l:25 pm.
Playhouse - "B arabbas":
1910, 2:40, $40, TAO and 1905
pm.
PIaza-"Too Young, Too I'M
moral" l1:40 am. 1:20, 8,
4:45, 6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"Two for the Seesaw";;
IL. 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 pm. and 1915
am.
Transit ux- "Barabbas"::
1855 am, 2;25, ASS, 1855 and
9:55 pm.
Uptown - THE Wonderful
World Of the Brothers Grimm. {"
2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty" 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
HOLLYWOOD
Will Mexico
Forgive EIvis?
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Elvis Presley made some de-
rogatory remarks about Mexi-
can women in a fan-mag arti-
Gle about two years ago. In
Mexico, they are only just now
getting around to forgiving
him. And his boss Hal Wallis
is hoping the Mexican govern
ment will relent and permit
the showing of Elvis' latest.
"Girlsl Girls! Girls!" And to
help matters along, Wallis
signed top Mexican actress
Elsa Cardenas to-star with FL
Wis in Fun in Acapulco"
Billy Wilder is in no hurry
to show his Trina Ia Douce"
movie to the Production Code
Office. He doesn't want any
tampering with what he be-
lieves to be one of his best
pictures to date.
- -
What with Leslie CarOn and
her film-director husband. Pet
er Hall, joining Noel Coward,
Elizabeth Taylor. Richard Bur-
ton and Peter Sellers in the
financing of 1.-THE Caretaker"
in England, they could very well
be starting a new kind of
United Artists over there. All
the people mentioned have
money to spare and to burn.
Why not use 1t to back films
in which they believe? d.
The delay in getting the Tay-
lor Burton "VIPS" picture
started has nothing to do with
Liz this time. Or the insur-
ance. Richard Just has to be
sure of a stop" date on the
movie because Of another COM
mitment.
-
Note to Metro: Please reis-
sue the first "Mutiny on the
Bounty" as soon as possible. ]
think people would like TO see
again the two late great stars
In it-Clark Gable and Charles
Laughton. Charles will always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

special matinees throughout
the holiday period.
Weather aside, west Side
Story" will make its saturation
bow in 10 area neighborhood
and drive-in theaters on Christ
mas Day. 1t will be shown,
naturally, on a no reserved
space basis at the Anacostia,
Baronet, Calvert, Congress, Hy-
attsville, Langley, Langston,
Roth'S Silver Spring, and the
Queens Chapel and Mt. YER
non drive-ins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
! i RSA5;RH55B MOVIES e: :
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BREAKFAST AT OVERWHELMINGLY Hepburn sCintIates
In a glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
I'LL ABNER"-Peter Palmer, Subby Kaye and scads Of
pretty girls in a free wheeling musical hOe-dO
LUST FOR LIFE"-Kirk Douglas Vincent van GOgh In
handsomely photographed movie biography.
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and Eva
Marie Saint in cOrking thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
PHANTOM OF THE OPERATING classic tale Of terror
In slick British movie version
SABRINA-Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey BOgart as the
chauffeurs daughter and the rich mans son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
/. BY SHElLAH GRAHAM

be remembered for his Captain
Blight role.
Peter O'TOOle has a bit of
a problem. He dyed his dark
hair blond and had it straight
ened for his role Of Lawrence
Of Arabia. The blond hair went
very well with his blue eyes.
The problem is, having made
his huge success in this movie,
no one will recognize him in
another film with dark, curly
hair. But If I know Peter, he
will not go to the dye pot
again, or the decurler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
THE PASSING SHOW
'Toros BuIbo' Huge
In Its Spectacle

"TARAs BULBA," q United Artists
release of q Harold Hecht produce
t ton: directed By =; Lee Thompson,
Tunberg from the book By Nikolai
Gogol; music by Franz Waxman. At
Keith's Theater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Role of Smoking
In Lung Cancer
Studied by U. S.
BY the Associated Press

A Government advisory COM
mittee had started an extensive
study aimed at finding whether
smoking is a cause of lung
cancer.
The Public Health Service
said yesterday the surgeon gen.
erals Advisory Committee on
Smoking and Health was start
ing a broad review of 1.-THE set
entific literature and basic stu
dies on all aspects of the use
OF tobacco and smoking habits,
as well as possible contributing
factors such as air pollution,
industrial exposure, radiation
and alcohol"
The recently appointed 10
member committee expects to
take about six to eight months
to complete It's report. The
group includes representatives
from the fields of medicine,
public health and statistics.
Members held an organizational
meeting here Friday and Sat-
urday.
Surgeon General Luther L.
Terry said he expects the COM
mittee's report to be "the most
comprehensive ever to be pro-
duced on the subject of smok-
ing and health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
NAACP Stund
On Labor Backed

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP).
The Negro American Labor
Council has strongly backed
the labor program of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The council, however, spe-
officially refrained from indors-
ing the NAACP's new plan to
seek Identification by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
of unions found guilty of racial
discrimination.
The council, whose member
ship was listed as 10000 last
year, was formed by A. Philip
Randolph, its president and
the only Negro vice president
of the AFL-CIO, and a group
of Negro trade unionists in
1860. The councils goal is to
achieve equality for Negroes,
working within the AFL-CIO.
The council took it's stand
on the NAACP's labor program
yesterday on the final day Of
q three-day convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Rea|tor Fears
Effect Of j. ).
Housing Order
BY DAN POOLE
Star Real Estate Editor

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. PA
presidential order barring ra-
cial discrimination in housing
would adversely affect bust
ness. the president of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards predicts.
Arthur P. Wilcox of Boston
told a press conference yes
terday during the realtors
55th annual national conven-
ton that Builders are con-
cerned about this much more
than realtors. They would an
ticipate as much as a 20 per
cent drop in home construc-
ton"
Although Mr.. Wilcox played
down the degree of concern
among realtors concerning the
probability of a presidential
order requiring open housing,
he admitted there is some
concern.
There has to be-" he said. IT
wouldn't say there's a great
deal of concern, but I think
they feel it may slow down
sales"
Remove Racial Bars
If President Kennedy accepts
the recommendations of the
United States Commission on
Civil Rights, his executive or
der would remove racial bar
riers in Federally aided hous-
ing, and homes with Govern
ment supervised mortgageI
loans.
Such an order would pro-
hibit builders and developers
from discriminating on the
grounds of race, creed or color
in the sale of new or re-
acquired housing built with
FHA-inSured or VA-guaranteed
mortgages.
The order recommended by
the Civil Rights Commission
also would affect most conven-
tionally financed homes by
requiring all Federally super
vised mortgage loans institu-
lions to conduct such business
on a nondiscriminatory basis.
New Building Starts
Aside from the possible eff
fects Of a presidential anti
discrimination order on hous-
ing, Mr.. Wilcox predicted that
next years building starts will
equal this years 1,375,O0O units
including both single-family |
homes and apartments. And he |
forsees a trend toward more in
dividual homes and fewer new
apartments.
At another convention event
scheduled for today, William
A. Patterson, president of
United Air Lines is to be named
the 1862 Industrialist of the
Year. The award is an annual
presentation of the Society of
Industrial Realtors, an affiliate
Of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards which is
holding its convention here in
conjunction with the realtors.
Mr.. Patterson is to receive
the award from Stanley C.I
Allyn, former chairman of the
National Cash Register Com
pany, who was last years award
winner. Previous winners have
been Alfred P. Sloan, jr., oil
General Motors, Benjamin F..
Fairless of United States Steel. |
Thomas j. Watson of Interna-
tional Business Machines Cor
poration and Thomas B Nc
Cabe of Scott Paper Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

HoNe diamond, gallon
eP0red washed Try
California so
Shoes delicious
whheo
5000 cor parking entundeo nerooAInr
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

Sunday, October 2lst, has
been selected for the Archit-
ecrs' Tour, sponsored by His
toric Annapolis, Inc. as a part
of its annual Heritage month
festivities. This years tour will
center around five 18th century
houses In Annapolis, Md. At
tributed to the architect Will
liam Buckland and his school.
A special feature of this town
is the opportunity it provides
visitors to discuss these houses
and William Buckland with dis
tinguished architects and ar
chitectural historians. During
luncheon at II noon at Carvel
Hall, Mrs. Rosamond Randall
Beirne, author of William
Buckland. l734-l774, Architect
of Virginia & Maryland will
speak on Buckland and his work
in Annapolis. After this intro
duction, the individual houses
will be open from 2 to S pm.
with an architect or archit-
ectural historian stationed at
each house to discuss the char
acteristics of the Buckland style
and its importance to Anna
polls and to the history of A
merican Architecture.
A joiner by trade. Buckland
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

capacity in the Millsboro Dis
trict following three years of
military service. He became
high school principal of the
Millsboro District In 1858 and
moved to the John M. Clay
ton District In 1860.
Active In civic and church
affairs, he has been a lay lead
er In the Dover District of the
Methodist Church, a member of
the General Assembly of the
Delaware Council of Churches,
and president of the South
Eastern Sussex Industrial As
Sociation. He also has served
as member of Peninsula Meth
odist Conference Boards of
Social Concerns and Lay Act
ivities. He Is a member of the
National Education Association
and the DSEA. Prior to join
ing the university staff, he was
vice president of the Dagsboro
Lions Club and chairman of the
official board of the Bethel
Methodist Church.
MIR. Jefferson's wife is the
former Dunreath Campbell of
Dagsboro, a teacher at the John
M. Clayton School. The Jeffer-
sons and their two children plan
to move to Newark shortly after
Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18
Architects Tour Part Of
Annual Heritage Festivities

dows, by a rope motif, form
accents along the richly carved
chairrail and Dashboard de-
coration.
A similar richness of de-
corative detail can also be seen
inside the Brice House, which
will be discussed byMr. Walter
Peter and MIR. Macomber, Re-
storation architects. In this
large house, the fireplaces and
cornices are of particular in
terest. In the ballroom, the
handsomest room In the house,
the very deep cornice reaches
a height of elegance which is
maintained In the equally
ornated mantel, overmantel,
and intricate leafy scrolls on
either side of the fireplace.
Mr.. Orin Bullock, ALA, and
presently Chief If Property
Rehabilitation for the Baltimore
Urban Renewal & Housing A
gency. will be the guide at the
Upton Scott House, now the
home of the sisters of Notre
Dame. This is another rectang-
ular brick house but here a
greater harmony exists between
the interior and exterior
designs than In either the
Chase Lloyd or Brice Houses.
Whether plans for the whole
house could have been sent by
Buckland to Scott In l760's when
the house was begun or whether
the exterior was designed by an
unknown artist is difficult to
discover. The interior carving,
however, is certainly In the
Buckland style. On the stair
case the simple square balus :
trades contrast with the ornate
scroll carved at the end of each
tread. This particular combina :
ton of active andpassive forces
receives an individual modif-
ication In each house.
The height of Buckland's work
Smyrna times., 1962-10-18

arrived in Annapolis In l77l
from Virginia, where he had
built Gnston Hall for George
Mason. From then until his
death In December of IVA,
Buckland worked In Annapolis.
The five houses on this tour,
the Hammond-Harwood House,
the Chase-Lloyd House, the
Brice House, the Upton Scott
House and the Adams Kitty
House, reveal Buckland's skill
as a designer-decorator.
In the Chase-Lloyd House,
where Mr.. Wilbur H. Hunter,
director of the Peale Museum,
will be on hand, Buckland
planned the rich ornamentation
to extend from the ceilings to
the baseboards. Under the
simply designed hall ceiling
the handsome staircase rises
to a landing lighted by a large
palladian window, the finest use
of the Palladian Motif in Anna
polls, and then divides and turns
back ascending to the second
floor. The arch of the Palladian
window is repeated In the arched
doors leading to the second floor
bedrooms and In the inches be-
tween these doors. On the first
floor the three part hanging
staircase comes down to two
ionic columns which suggest
a screen. This use of interior
columns, so common In the work
of Robert Adam in England,
is the only known example In
Annapolis. The chief ornament
In the parlor is the imported
marble mantel and the geome-
tr1cally designed plaster cell
ing. Across the hall in the din
ing room, where an elaborate
ceiling fell down many years
ago, is some of Buckland's fin
est wood carving. Pedimented
doors with carved scrolls and
leaves surrounded, like the win