davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31

Approximately 9 friends at tended bridal shower for Joan Nunley Wednesday evening, Jan. B, at the home of Janeil Roberts. Following games, re- treatments were served dur ing the opening of gifts.
 Friday evening, Jan. 25, the high school girls basketball team downed the Wasilla wo- mems team by two lucky points. Since it was a mixed women's team with no practice time, the score shows a very good game. Following this game, the Wasilla high school seniors lost by high score to the Wasilla freshmen, sopho- mores and juniors. Over confi- dent, the seniors found it al most impossible to hit the bas- ket and in the last few seconds of the game senior tempers flared. Coach Turner saw evil dence of strong team coming up for next year.
 The Wasilla junior high bas- ketball team and Coach Weth- erington are very proud of their record to date. They have won ten games and lost one. Their loss was to Palmer. Last Fri day afternoon they won over the Catholic junior high of An chorage 32 to 29. The score was tied up until the last few sec onds of the game when three lucky foul shots put the Wasll- Ia boys on top. Tuesday, Jan. 29 the A and B squads travelled to Eagle River to play the Gnu giak teams. B squad scored 69 to Chugiak's 8 points. liar vey was high score man with 9 points Bozinoff scored 13 and Polls and Lemon each SCOT ed ten points. The A squad scored 51 to chugiak's g. Pet erson and Minniek were the high scorers in Tuesdays game.
 Everyone is urged to attend tomorrow nights game, Feb. l at the Wasilla high gym when the Catholic junior high team of Anchorage will travel by chartered train to Wasilla Many fans are expected from Anchorage and the Wasilla boys will need your support too. There will be a prelimin. ary game between the Wasilla Bremen and the Glass Bal team from Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31
WaSilld N NeWS N NQteS
By Jane Browne

Bingo, V.F.W. Home in Wasll- Ia, 8::30, Feb. 2.
 Late Tuesday Niters Bowling
 Scores
 Won Lsot Wasilla Bar -4812 34 Johnson Fuel --42 34 Totem Egg --35 Al Youth Camp p--3412 Al F Wasilla Businessmen 34 AZ Cottles Corner --34 AZ lst high team, three games, was the Youth Camp with a score of 1926. lst high individ- ual player with 55l scratch was Roy Brock.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-31

THE OVERHEAD
 The air we breathe is free, but every year it costs more and more to breathe it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

co-operatives, I can only conclude that
their members are not getting full
value and are placing private business
at an unfair disadvantage because of
their refund po1icies.-DAVID LEUTH-
OLD, 81 East Drive, columbia, Mo-,
formerly of Columbus, Montana area.
EDITORS NOTE: 1. The Farmers
Union, educational arm of the coop
movement in Montana, carries on
full-time program of education in the
principles of co-operatives for both
adult and junior members. q The
refund politely here is substantially the
same as Dave outlined for Berkeley
co-ops. The coop membership, by it's
vote, elects to take out overpayments
at the end of each year, or to leave
them in THEIR business institution.
Almost all Montana co-ops observe
the 'Rochdale principle of selling at
prices, rather than engag-
ing in price cutting which could bank
rupt many small operators in competi
tive fields.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
December 81 Deadline
December 81 Deadline
Anderson Urges
Ground Water
Rights Filing

Users of ground water
were warned, Tuesday, by AT
torney General Forrest H. And
erson that they have less than ;
month in which to file declar
alton of vested right to such
water with their clerk and re-
corder.
Under a law passed by the 1861
Legislature (Chapt. 237 of the Laws
of 1961-Chapt. 20, Title 80, of the
Revised Codes of Montana) those
who applied ground water ito bene-
ficial use prior to january 1, 1862
are entitled to make formal claim
to vested right in that water for a
period of two years after that date.
The law defines ground water as
'any fresh water under the surface
of the land including the water und-
er the bed of any stream, lake, reser-
voir or other body of surface water"
The legal effect of filing a declar-
alton with the county clerk, Anderson
pointed out, is that it establishes a
prima facie property right to the use
of the water that relates back to the
first use. Failure to file in time
could subject the water user to later
difficulty and expense in establish
ing his right.
The Attorney General and county
attorneys are charged with assisting
the State Engineer with implement
tation of the 1861 law.
The future of many ranch and
farm operations in this state will de-
pend to large extent on the rights
under this law" Ander-
son said. 81, therefore, urge every |
farmer and rancher using fresh, sub
surface water to check on the status
of his right to that water with his
attorney before the first of the year,
if he hasn't already done so.
Approximately 1000 vested ground
water rights have been filed under
the 1861 ground water code. / am
certain that there are many more
that have not yet been claimed" And
erson said.
The only ground water use, he
said, which does not need to be
filed upon is minimal household
use, as this has an automatic right.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Enthused Over California
Consumer Co-operatives

Editor, Peoples Voice:
Would your paper tell Montana coop
members about Berkeley's successful
Operatives? These gas, car repair,
clothing, hardwars and many food
stores (the most modern in that Cali
fornia city, are owned by consumers
who, after paying $500 membership
share, receive patronage refunds on
their purchases. At the close of each
year the member may elect to receive
his refund i'm cash (if he leaves a min
mum of $4,000 in his account) or keep
the refund in his account where 1T
draws interest. No trading stamps are
given and besides having a vote in
store policy, member may take part
in consumer education activities with
professional home economists hired by
the will of the consumers.
From my understanding of Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

who wish to honor President Ken
nedy's memory to build living mem
orial to him by dedicating themsel-
yes to those unfinished tasks of es-
tablishing peace and freedom.
WILPF, founded in 1915 by Jane
Adams and others, has worked con-
sistently for almost 80 years for the
ideals of peace and freedom which
President Kennedy expressed. When
he called upon the League last sum-
mer to join the White House meet
ing to set up the National Women's
Committee for Civil Rights, they re-
sponded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC
Brave New President

WASHINGTON-Lyndon B
johnson rose to the occasion
as Franklin d. Roosevelt did
and as Harry S. Truman did
His address to the Joint session
of Congress marks the John
son era as the time of "The New
Spirit, taking it's place in
American history alongside the
New Deal, the Fair Deal and
the New Frontier.
Agonizing as the reappraisal of
Johnson may be for liberal Demo-
Gratis and other devotees of the late
President, there is strong posi-
bility that LBJ may be able to ac-
complish what JFK could not ac-
complish, demolition of the Con-
gressional roadblock to enactment
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
RECALLS JFK's WORK FOR
PEACE AND CIVIL RIGHTS

DR.. Dorothy Hutchinson, president
of the US Section of WILPF in a
statement said, we have re-
joiced in the words of his inaugural
Address, his Disarmament Speech at
the UN, and his Commencement AID
dress at American University. And
we have rejoiced in his pleas to the
American people to accord equal
rights to our Negro citizens. This
was most eloquent and moving de-
claration of Americas highest ideals
of freedom"
She said the tasks of assuring
peace in the world and freedom
in America have only begun and
these ideals so magnificently form
ulated by President Kennedy are
his legacy to Americans.
DR.. Hutchinson called upon those
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

Negro pupils in the District of
Columbia's public schools have risen
to 85.7 per cent of the total, new at
tendance Figures show. Negro pop
ulation of the District is estimated
at 81 per cent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Worlds Women
Mourn Tragic
Death Of JFk

| PHILADELPHIA - Women
all over the world are express
sing their grief over the tragic
death of President Kennedy in
messages pouring in to Nation
al Headquarters of the Wo-
mems international League for
Peace and Freedom, here.
Communist countries were among
the first to send condolences. The
Soviet Women's Committee expressed
deepest condolences to Amer
lean women and all American people
over tragic death of President Ken
nedy. We hope that in answer to
this base murder American people
will closer rally their ranks in de-
Tense of democracy, progress and
peace"
Madam Nina Popova, head of the
Union of Soviet Societies for Friend
ship cabled: Soviet people
highly value President Kennedy's i'm
portant steps towards solution of
world problems through negotia-
tfons."
Messages were received from Po-
land, Japan, Sweden, France, Eng
land, Canada, and others.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
In Memory Of John
Fitzgerald Kennedy

Most of the following letters came
in in the days Immediately follow
ing the assassination of President
Kennedy. They were held over be-
cause of the short week and other
problems, mentioned last issue.-ED-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
The Readers Forum

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06
Need PV To Keep Informed

EDITOR, Peoples voice:
In the past the members of this
Lodge have come to know of the PEO-
PIES VOICE through radio programs
which have given us accurate report
ing of the meetings of the Montana
Legislature. We, members of labor
and persons wishing to remain inform
ed, desire to help keep the VOICE
alive, and in the light of this desire
the officers of this Lodge have pledged
to solicit every member of the Lodge
for further subscriptions to the PEO-
PLIES VOICE. -. Keep up your cour-
ageous work. We need you.-ALAN
l.. PRICE, recording secretary, Ma
chinists Local 1874, Missoula.
Dear Harry and Gretchen:
While l may not endorse some of
your personal PHILOSOPHERS or all of
your editorial opinions, the VOICE
tana citizens.
Enclosed is check for three sub
scriptions.
If people realized how badly dis
torted many of their newspaper stories
are they would rise as one man to sup
port the VOICE, to insure that Montana
has at least one statewide paper that
isn't owned or controlled by the spe-
cial interest groups. MATTHEW
JAMES, Circle.
Editor, Peoples Voice:
Enclosed is my check. Please extend
my subscription to the VOICE for 1
year. the rest for your operating fund.
I hope you have had a good response
to your appeal for funds and will be
able to continue publishing. Would
certainly hate to lose the only paper
in the state that gives us the 'low
down. on what's going on. Sincerely
HUGH c. GEORGE, Kolin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-06

all our youth i'm the black art of
murder. BARBARA HAUGE. Turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Our mother
remarked two years ago. My
brother, my sister and / are
all In the teen-ase group and
We get quite q few telephone
calls. Well, here Is the prob
lem. Our last name Il Hender-
son, but our mother changed
her name to Lupawitz when
she married again. Our step
father Is q very nice man, but
he wants US to answer the
telephone, 'Lupawitz's resi-
dence." When we do, the other
person says, "Sorry, I've got
the wrong mber," and
hangs up. Don't you think We
should be able 10 answer the
telephone, ''Henderson's resi-
dence?"
MISSING CALLS.
Ask your stepfather II You
can't Just say Hello" and not
make q Federal case out Of 1t.
-
DEAR ABBY: Is there such
q thing as q person being able
to drive another person out OF
her mind? II there is, / think
that is what Is happening to
me. / have an aunt who takes
pleasure in saying things that
hurt me. Like when l had my
second child-it was another
girl. She marched into my
hospital room and said, "0h,
l wish you had had a boy for
your husband. He looks
100000 disappointed"
On another occasion, when
she saw my daughter all
dressed up in her Sunday
best, she remarked, "Such a
pretty dress. Pity the child Is
50 fat she doesn't look good in
anything!" That woman has
hurt me deeper than anyone
I've ever known, and I've
never done a thing to deserve
it. My husband says, ''Pay no
attention to her-She's igno-
rant!" How can you get along
with a person like that? She
lives near me and visits often.
SICK AT HEART.
II your aunt were emily ignO-
rant, you could forgive her.
She's vicious. Why try to get
along with her? Try getting
along without her. You'll live
longer.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
asked me what | wanted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Teen Phone Calls
Lost in Protocol
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

- py AolSAu6 V%TN VSN@'N
my 18th wedding anniversary
and / said, "a divorce" I
know 1t Is out Of the question
because Of my religion, but l
really would almost rather be
alone with the kids than living
like this. / am % and we have
six kids, which ! have had to
raise practically by myself. /
am tired Of covering up for
my husband when he is late
from work, or on q weekend
binge. l have nobody to blame
but myself because / ran off
and married this guy against
my parents wishes. ! was II
and he was 10. Please keep
telling young people not to
rush into marriage. Forever
is a long time.
SORRY NOW.
What's on your mind? For
q personal reply, send q self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby In care Of The Eve-
ming Star.
CGeNauEht Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

NV, Is Sodoma's "St. George
and the Dragon. It Is In Gal
lery "a, and will be discussed
at noon and 2 pm.
The Tour Of the Week at the
National Gallery Is "Venus
in Art" Tour leaves from the
rotunda at 1 pm.
It has been said that the
Freer Gallery, Twelfth street
and Jefferson drive S.W., Is
a place to 60 and wash your
eyes" This museum, housing
one Of the foremost collections
Of Far and Near Eastern art
in the United States, is open
from 0 am. until 4::SO pm.
The Washington Gallery of
Modern Art, 1903 Fwenty-first
street NV, Is open from IL
am. until s pm. This Is Wash
ington's newest art gallery.
TO DO
Tours
The Pan American Union.
which is the General Secretar-
lat Of the Organization Of
American States, is open from
$50 am. until $50 pm. Tours
OF the building, which is at
Seventeenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, are
given any time from $3.50 am.
until pm.
Tours of the Capitol start
from the rotunda every Is
minutes from 9 am. until 4::3O
pm; they take about As min
uteS.
Outings
Visit the Folger Shakespear-
can Library, 2O1 East Capitol
street Sc, from 10 am. un-
til 4:SO pm.
If you want some exercise,
stretch your legs along the old
c. L 0. Canal. Or if the tow
path does not suit your fancy,
go down the bank to the rail-
road tracks which run closer
to the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
ON THE SIDE
By PHILIP n. LOVE

The Baltimore City Council
has set an example which I,
for one, am hoping the whole
country will follow. It has out
lswed the playing Of transis-
tor radios On the city's buses.
Nearly everywhere you 60
these days, you see people lis
tening to these little noise
boxes, some with earphones
but too many, alas, without.
They aren't all teen-agers,
either; they come In all ages.
The only thing they have In
common, other than the tran
sisters, Is an entranced look.
Until rather recently, l
didn't realize al those buttons
/ was seeing In peoples ears
were attached to pocket
radios. Then / forgot my
watch one morning and asked
a fellow waiter-for-the-bus
what time It was.
He didn't answer. / repeat
ed the question q little louder.
Still no answer. Then, noticing
the button In his ear, I tapped
his arm gently and, raising
my voice S evera | decibels,
said: Either you forgot to
turn your hearing aid on or
else your battery's dead. /
asked you"
Listening to Opera
81 know what you asked
me-" he snapped. I'm not
hard Of hearing. l was listen
ing to La Tosca. He re-
moved the button from his
ear. Good music helps to
pass the time. I listen to my
transistor on the buses all the
time-with the earphone, Of
course, 50 as not to annoy the
other passengers"
Other transistorites should
be so considerate. On q bus
ride In Baltimore shortly be-
fore the city council saw its
duty and did 1t, / was subject
cd to torture by transistor for
about 80 minutes. Three ra-
dos were going full blast,
each tuned to . different sta
ton.
One was playing rock-and-
roll, one symphonic music,
the third Guy Lombardo. The
Royal Canadian may really
play 'ths sweetest music this
side Of heaven" a. his agents
claim, but you're Driving
Ne Crazy" when combined
with Bust Out" and Moon
light Sonata" sounds like Just
the opposite.
They should be made to
use ear-buttons," q woman
behind me complained. They
wouldn't need thoso miniature
tuke-boxes," the man next to
her responded, ''If they had
all their buttons"
Some Proper Uses
I'll concede that transistor
radios have some legitimate
uses-like when the power
fails and you want to hear the
news, or you want to give
your wife q subtle hint that
you don't like the television
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
L[lli[IIIk
KERRY DRAKE
MUTT AND JEFF
QiN'lEE1IlllIIIlllN

At the age Of II, a Russian
violinist played the Beethoven
concerto In his first public
performance in the presence
Of the famed composer, Pro-
kofiev. Seventeen years later,
in 1887, he won the first prize
in the international Eugene
YSaye Competition In Brus-
sells. And only five years after
that he won the Stain Prize,
a top honor in the Soviet
Union.
This man is David Dis
trakh; he. will make his debut
with the National Symphony
Orchestra tomorrow evening
at $3.50 in Constitution Hall.
Mr.. 0istrakh will play the
Brahms Violin Concerto; the
orchestra will perform Debus-
sy's "The Sea" and the world
premiere Of the Robert Evett
composition. Anniversary
Concerto: rs. !"
Tickets may be obtained
from the National Symphony
box office, 11OS G street NV,
and at Peoples Drug Stores.
TO HEAR
Lectures
Judge Russell E. Train of
the United States Tax Court
will speak at 8 pm. in the
Natural History Auditorium
at Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. on National
parks and wildlife survival
in Africa. Judge Train is pres
ident Of the African Wildlife
Leadership Foundation, Inc.
Christopher Hollis, British
author, economist and for
mer member of Parliament,
will discuss the Prophetic
Vision Of George Orwell" at
$3.50 pm. in Georgetown's
CASTOR Hall, Thirty seventh
and o streets NV.
1.-THE Brazilian Church and
the New Left" will be the
subject Of an address by DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Sensational Soviet VioIinist
To Perform With Symphony

Manoel Cardozo at Q p.m. In
the Caldwell Auditorium At
Catholic University.
"U. S. Foreign Policy" will
be discussed BY Senator Allen
Ellender at S:15 In George
towns Hall Of Nations.
Thirty sixth and N streets
NV.
Donald H. Rochlin, a men,
Der of the United States In
formation Agency's Thai and
Laos service, will speak on
Thailand as an "Archeologi-
cal Treasure House" at the
Freer Gallery, Twelfth street
and Jefferson drive S.W., at
$3.50 pm.
TO SEE
Exhibits
The National Housing Gen.
ter Is opening an exhibition
entitled undermining Your
Homemaking Ideas" Free
tickets must be obtained in
advance at 1925 L street NV.
The Palestinian archeologi.
cal exhibition at B'nai Birth.
1910 Rhode Island avenue, has
been extended until November
80. The building is open to the
public from 1850 to S pm.
A moonlit model of the an
Gent city Of Petra and a Bed
ouin tent filled with native
crafts give a picture of Jor-
dan = past and present - at
the Middle East House, 1907
New Hampshire avenue NV.
and is open from 9 am. until
SPIN.
The IntagliO prints of Jan
Gelb are on display at the
Smithsonian Building in the
Graphic Arts Gallery. The
building is open from 9 am
to 4:30 pm.
Art
The Painting Of the Week at
the National Gallery, Sixth
street and Constitution avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
ON THE SIDE
Tronsistor Resister
Threatens PIoy-Ins

program sne 8 tuned IN. ana /
have q friend who says he
wouldn't think Of going to q
cocktail party without his
transistor. ct saves me from
having to listen to all the
prattle," he explains. People
can't see 1t In my shirt pocket,
and the button makes them
think I'm hard Of hearing"
People who play radios in
public should be required to
use earphones. On this, / feel
50 strongly that Pm seriously
considering forming q national
organization to be known
as the Transistor Resisters.
The T. r. would fight noise
with louder noise: we'd arm
ourselves with the loudest
portable monographs obtain
able and stage nonvioIent
play-ins wherever transistor
radios were used without ear
phones. On buses or trains, In
stores, offices, waiting rooms,
the moment a transistor
sounded, we'd unsling our
trusty record players and blast
away with you're Nothin'
But A Hound Dog" And we'd
play 1t over and over-until
the enemy begged for mercy.
On q train ride from Wash
ington to New York, l shared
q seat with a man with a but
ton In his ear and a radio In
the breast pocket Of his sport
jacket. As We were pulling out
Of the Philadelphia station, he
had the radio In his hand,
changing programs, when the
train jerked. The radio flew
out Of his hand and the ear
phone came unplugged. "Sev-
enty-six Trombones" bIared
so suddenly that a woman in
the seat ahead jumped up and
banged her head on the lug
gage rack.
Mistaken Identity
The radio landed In my lap.
/ was In the act Of handing 1t
back when the woman turned
around, fixed me with a bale
full look and snarled, "You
about frightened me out Of
my wits, you-you averaged
adolescent!"
I'm sorry" the transistor
fan said.
''You keep out Of this" the
woman snapped. Then, giving
me another soaring look, she
announced, II wouldn't sit In
the same car with a full
grown man who acts 50 child
ish!" She gathered up her
belongings and made her way
to the car ahead.
I couldn't stand the stares
Of the other passengers. I
thrust the radio into its own
er's hands, Snatched my top
coat and bag from the rack,
and fled to the car behind.
/ thought I heard my
erstwhile seat-mate saying
again, 'T'm sorry"-but then
I realized It was only Frank
Sinatra singing, "I'm sorry,
dear :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

DR.. SteiRcrohn's ledJlek,
"Get the SRooze Habit" tDiu
be mailed on receipt of a self
addressed, stamped enUeIope
and IS cents In coin for han.
ding. Address DR.. Stetncrohn
in care of The Star. !,
Tomorrow: Lucky break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

The Painting Of the Week at
the National Gallery, Sixth
street and Constitution avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

II your aunt were emily ignO-
rant, you could forgive her.
She's vicious. Why try to get
along with her? Try getting
along without her. You'll live
longer.