davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Dance to Aid Crippled Children

The Women's Auxiliary Of
the District Society for Grip
pied Children Is sponsoring a
benefit dance on October II
with the theme of a Grim
son Ribbon Ball"
The theme is based on the
tradition of Thomas Jeffer-
sons practice of tying red
ribbons to the trees at Mon
ticello to welcome his guests.
Annual Benefit
Members of the Auxiliary
held a meeting and a tea
yesterday at the apartment of
Mrs. John Kluge, an Auxiliary
member, and it was difficult
to see the furnishings
through all the ribbons to-
piary trees, pictures and ref
erence books that the COM
mittee were studying as they
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

This is the 9th annual
benefit ball the group has
staged and the chairman is
Mrs. william H. Rippard. The
party will take place at the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
Not only will the ballroom
look gay with q red carpet,
tables with red ribbon
streamers and murals of
Monticello, but there will be
a mfr. jefferson" and his
hostess in costume to greet
the guests Mr.. Jefferson's in
terest in French food will also
influence the buffet menu.
Among those working with
Mrs. Rippard are Mrs. Ste
phen Slipher and Mrs. George
Sullivan. decorations; Mrs.
Herbert C. Blunck, dinner;
Mrs. Thornton w. Owen. mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
To Hear Review

The book review group of
the University Women's Club
will meet Thursday, August
8, at IL am. at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

sic; Mrs c. Raymond Wire
and Mrs. George M. Fuller,
publicity; Mrs. william H.
Press and Mrs. F. Elwood
Davis, reservations, and Mrs.
William G. Hoffman, Junior
Auxiliary.
The Women's Auxiliary was
organized to assist the society
in acquainting the public
with the society's works and
needs. This is done by the
Auxiliary'S assistance in pro-
noting special projects to
benefit the society.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03

THURSDAY, OCTOBER ,
1910 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Four Sons
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Muffin the Mule
3:45 Grumpy
400 Mr.. Piptr
4:30 t.ba.
500 Razzlc Dazzle
$50 YCgi Bear
go Sports, Weather, News
$50 Fashions for Moderns
6:t5 t.b.a.
700 DR.. Kildare
800 Lucy Show
$50 The Serial
900 Grind
$50 Parade
1000 Alfred Hitchcock Hour
ll:O0 CBC News
ll:l5 News Final
ll:25 Bus Stop
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4
1910 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 He Ran All The Way
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Muffin the Mule
3:45 Grumpy
400 Quick Draw McGraw
4:30 Kids Bids
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
500 Sports, Weather. News
$50 Adventures in Paradise
7:30 The Third Man
800 Country Hoedown
$50 The Defenders
$50 t.b.a.
1000 Phil Silvers
1890 Tides and Trails
HOO CBC News
Ills News Final
ll:25 N. Lethbridge Presents
SATURDAY. OCTOBER S
ll:00 World of Sports - t.b.a.
100 Bowling
200 Sign Off
4:30 Country Time
500 Bugs Bunny
$50 MIL - All Star Game
7:i5 Juliette
7:45 Sports Unlimited
800 To Tell The Truth
$50 GIL
11:00 CBC News
l1:l0 News Final
l1:20 Theatre Night
SUNDAY. OCTOBER s
HOO NFL NY. at Wash.
1:30 Sports international
1:55 CBC News
200 Twelve Angry Men
400 Heritage
4:30 Country Calendar
500 Valiant Years
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Candid Camera
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Boarding School

One of the hottest days for this
fall was Sunday when the tenn
perature was 81.
Very few bidders have been
around to bid on feeder calves.
A herd of yearlings belonging
to Fred Johnson was driven to
Buffalo Lake to the Stubble
fields to feed.
Gus and Wilbur have been
working in the. woods cutting
poles and posts.
Jim Heavy Runner Is working
for the Finley ranch.
Spike and his family had a
picnic on the river, and also
caught some fish.
Joe Night Shoot and Adeliner
his wife, are alone at home. Their
three daughters are going to
school at the Boarding School
for the winter.
Justice had his herd of cattle
turned out and he is gathering
his calves for market.
Our sympathy goes out to the
families of Mrs. Croft and Mrs
Handy for the loss of their moth
ers who were pioneers of the
community.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark on their 50tt
wedding anniversary.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03

At this writing the House of
Representatives has just passed
a tax reduction bill which will
apply to both the individual and
corporate income taxes. During
the past week there has been
much discussing and possibly
even some cussing about taxes.
The President went on the air
to address the nation and explain
his point of view in favor of a
tax cut with no strings attached.
Then Representatives Byrnes of
Wisconsin and Curtis of Missouri
were afforded equal time on ra-
dio, TV and press coverage to
explain the basis for the Repub-
lican motion to recommit the bill
which would make the tax cut
conditional on the Presidents as
surance that spending will be
held to S97 billion for fiscal 1864
and S98 billion for fiscal 1865.
| would like to discuss the tax
bill on the basis of what | believe
its overall effect might be. Every
Congressman / have talked with,
both Democrat and Republican,
were in favor of tax cut. And
it wasn't a question of whether
it should be S5 billion or Sl1 bill
lion. All agreed that an Sl1 bill
lion cut would have a favorable
effect on the economy - if one
other ingredient is added: a re-
duction in spending. And that's
what the Republican motion to
recommit was about. The motion
was defeated by a vote of 226,
1879 and the bill without amend
ment passed with l55 opposing
votes.
The argument against any
congressional restriction on a tax
cut has been that congress passes
on all appropriations in the budg
ct submitted by the President
but the fact remains that no Sc
rious effort has been made to
hold down the budgets submitted
to congress and spending has
continued to increase.
At the same time during the
past few years the cost of living
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03

Paying CAREFUL attention to
seeding depth is one of the keys
to getting good results from
seeding rangeland pastures.
Late fall just before freezeup
is one of the best times for seed
ing dryland pastures, providing
there is a good supply of mois-
ture il the soil.
Range research workers al
Montana State College report
that the reason many rangeland
paintings are unsuccessful is be-
cause the seed was planted too
deep and failed to germinate.
To make sure of correct plant
ing depth 1t Is best to use drill
that is made especially for grass
seeding. Often such a drill may
be borrowed from the Soil Con
servation Service or other agen'
cies.
But if a grass drill is not avail
able it is still possible to modify
an old grain drill by equipping
the discs with depth regulator
bands. These may be obtained
from some commercial firms OF
the rancher can make them In
his shop from directions avail
able at the County Extension
Office.
Hoe drills with the furrow
opener and a seed placement at
tachment fastened rigidly togeth'
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Our Mail Box
September l8, 1868

September IL, 1868
The Glacier Reporter,
Browning, Montana.
Gentlemen:
While at Pendleton, Oregon
last week at the Roundup dane
ing Indian style, | met Jerome
Little Bull. Incidentally, on
Thursday, Jerome was chosen
the best dancer in the arena in
contest with a thousand other
Indians - got his picture in the
Pendleton newspaper and won a
beautiful Pendleton blanket. In
passing | might say that Pat Bad
Eagle received $50 for being the
hest dressed Indian man. Of
course they have to give some
thing extra 10 Indians who come
all the way from Canada - for
the sl.5O they give each ordinary
contestant is really an insult
They have raised the price OF
admission 800 per cent since
1920, but pay the Indians the
same since they know the In
iians come to see each other.
Well, / got off the track.
Jerome told me that Chewing
Black Bones had passed away
[ want 10 write an article about
him for the Indian Center news
II you have a clipping about him
I would like to have it. the date
ne died. etc. What did they dc
with his parfleche bags? One had
the bones of his brother in it
another. scalps he had taken In
the long ago, and another held
his medicine bundle.
In James willard Schultz last
book, "Blackfoot and Buffalo" i:
story of the trip Chewing
Slack Bones spirit made to the
SUN when his spirit temporarily
left his body.
I know both Ken Braniff OF
Keyport, Wash. and DIR. Keith
3. Seele. Chewing Blackbones
adopted sons.
Jerome Little Bulls new in
laws, the Tony Millers-Yakimas
Who were at Browning at the All
American Indian Days in July
won six blankets in dance com
petition on Saturday morning
They are a wonderful close knit
'amily and do an excellent job ol
dancing at the various Indian
celebrations in the United States
and Canada from the time school
is out in June until school calls
again in September.
Perhaps you could tell me -
did Peter Red Horn write book
on the Blackfoot language or has
one been written?
Yours very truly.
WILBUR BELTS
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Your coneressman
Jim BATTIN
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON

has risen substantially. The gov
ernment uses measurement
called the price index which re-
fleets the rising cost in dollars
we pay for groceries, rent, cloth
ing, etc If this continues, the tax
cut could soon melt away in high
er prices we pay for necessities
and actually we will lose more
than we gained.
believe a tax cut should be
earned. When we get ready for
Christmas we know we're going
to have to help Santa provide
toys SO We save money and pre-
pare to pay the bills. And the
same thing is true of govern
ment. We have to take in more
money than we spend and we
haven't been doing that.
Next year we face a planned
deficit of some S1l billion and
the year after the Presidents
own Council of Economic Advis-
ors are predictin g another
planned deficit of SO to $40 bill
lion which illustrates that we
haven't earned our right to a re-
duction in taxes without a com
parable reduction in spending.
Tax cuts in 1948 and 1854 were
earned to the extent that spend
ing and income were in balance
and in one of those years a sub
stantial payment was made on
the national debt from the sur
plus.
After the refusal by the House
to restrict the Presidents spend
ing proposals in order for the
tax cut to be earned, and if the
Sc late passed the bill in its pres
ent form, the burden of proof
of how wise the reduction may
be will lie with the Democratic
ally controlled Congress and its
efforts to control spending and
head off initiation which could
nullify all benefits of the tax cut.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Brother Of Local Woman
Killed At Black Eagle

John Clyde Damon, rs, OF
Black Eagle, was killed around
5 pm. Saturday when he stopped
on the crest of a hill on High,
way 20, about % miles west OF
Jordan, to check a hitch be
tween the pickup truck he was
driving and the car he was tow
ing. He was pinned between the
vehicles.
Mr.. Damon was the brother of
the former Victoria Damon OF
Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cornelius
and family moved to Browning
last week from Santa Fe, New
Mexico. Cornelius is the new
agency maintenance engineer.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03

or will of course need no regu-
lator, providing depth of seed
placement attachment can be
adjusted shallow enough to work
with grass seeding.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

700 Hazel
7:30 Flashback
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Elizabeth Taylor
HOO CBC & BIC News
ILLS News Final
MONDAY, OCTOBER
1910 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Armored Attack
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Muffin the Mule
3:45 Grumpy
400 On Safari
4:30 Pot Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
TOO The FintstoneS
7:30 Don MeSSer
800 Garry Moore Show
900 Playdate
1000 Inquiry
1890 Monday Night Presents
HOO CBC News
Ills News Final
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8
1920 Midday Edit on
1890 The House of the Arrow
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Muffin the Mule
3:45 Grumpy
400 Fireball XL-5
4:30 t.b.a.
500 RaZZle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
600 Sports. Weather, News
$50 You Asked For II
TOO Hennesey
7:3O Zero One
800 Patty Duke
$50 Ben Casey
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Newsmagazine
1920 Quest
HOO CBC News
11:15 News Final
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9
1910 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Halliday Bread
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Muffin the Mule
3:45 Grumpy
400 Shari Lewis
4:3O Pot Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Woody Woodpecker
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Wagon Train
7:30 Mister Ed
800 Red River Jamboree
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Festival - Antigone
HOO CBC News
11:15 News Final
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
On the Level

On the Level
Ed Begley saw a friend sit
down to a table with a deck OF
cards and a pistol. What's the
idea" Ed asked.
When | play solitaire" the
pal said grimly, Nobody cheats.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
thanking Mrs. Elsie Wright and
others for the pot luck dinner
they provided at the time of the
death of our loved one, Mrs JeS-
sic Hamhy. 1t meant so much to
us.
Relatives of Mrs. Jessie Handy
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Furman Brown.
former residents of Guatemala.
were recent guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Stout.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
OLD AGE

When the frost IS on the pump
kin.
when the chill IS in the air.
When I feel the lures OF the
crisp outdoors
stay in my rocking chair
Evening star., 1963-04-30
26 Banks in Maryland Paid
Assembly Lobbyists $11,237

Bank. Silver Spring; Citizens
Bank of Maryland, Riverdale;
Suburban Trust Co.. Hyatts-
vile; First National Bank Of st
Marys, Leonardtown: and the
Citizens Bank Of st. Marys,
Lexington Park.
Also. Farmers and Mer-
chants Citizens National Bank,
Frederick; the Frederick Saw
ings and Trust Co., Frederick;
Western Maryland Trust Co.,
Frederick; Myersville Savings
Bank. Myersville: Carroll Coun-
ty Bank and Trust Co.. West
minister.
Also, Nicodemus National
Bank, Hagerstown; Hagerstown
Trust Co.; Elkton Banking and
Trust Co.; the First National
Bank of Aberdeen: the Forest
Hill State Bank, Forest Hill;
Calvin B. Taylor Banking Co.,
Berlin; and Bank Of Crisfield.
Organizations with regular
employees who lobby for them
are required to report expenses
and proportion of salary de-
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Anthem Disc BungIed;
BroyhiII GIores Red

TIE title of the National An
them is incorrect on the long
playing records the National
Cultural Center is putting on
sale tomorrow. an indignant
Congressman charged today.
The anthem is referred to as
"Star Spangled Banner" in
stead of The Star r-Spangled
Banner" said Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia.
Some $4,000 records, featur-
ing the Army. Navy, Marine and
Air Force Bands have been
pressed.
To some people, the dropping
of the The" and the hyphen
might seem of minor impor-
tance, but Mr.. Broyhill has for
years been trying to get every
one to use the correct title, as
given in the 1881 law that made
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
our National Anthem.
He even caught President
Eisenhower forgetting to capi-
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Alexandra Hunts
Dog Thut Bit Boy

A dog which bit a 5-year-old
boy last Friday is being sought
by police and animal shelter
officials in Alexandria.
The boy. Mark Davis. must
undergo a series of rabies
shots unless the dog is found
soon, according to his father.
Robert Davis. of 10 Chinquapin
Village.
Mr.. Davis described the fe-
male dog as a mixture of beagle
and basset hound, dark brown
and light tan with white front
paws. She has no tail and no
tag.
The dog was wearing a collar
until yesterday, when a group
of women caught her and put
a belt through her collar. The
dog tried to bite one Of the
women and slipped out Of the
collar and ran away.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

talize the THE" one time, anc
called him on it.
1T is ironic that the Ma
tional Cultural Center did not
know the proper title of the
National Anthem" said Mr..
Broyhill. He said it was "a
striking illustration" of the
need for legislation to set up
official words and music for
The Star-Spangled Banner, a
pet project of his.
Asked about the matter
ooh, say can you see, the
boo-boo on your new record
jacket?"). the producers Of the
LIP tended to scurry for cover.
A spokesman for the Cul-
tural Center said the jackets
were designed by the Radio
Corporation Of America. The
spokesman conceded that the
text for the jackets came from
the Cultural Center. but said
1t was passed on" by the De-
fenSe Department.
A Pentagon spokesman, while
diSclaiming any responsibility
Evening star., 1963-04-30

voted to time spent in legis-
lative lobbying.
Report for Teachers
The Teamsters Joint Council
No. 81 reported $2,706.12 for
Leroy M. Griffin, all in ex-
penSeS.
The Maryland State Teach
ers' Association reported a total
of $4,791.66 for its three full
time employees who participated
in legislative activity: $3.50 as
five days salary and expenses
OF $55.45 for the executive Sec
retary, Mison Raver; $1,7l0.72
as A days salary and $673 .66
in expenses for Robert Y.
Dubel, associate executive Sec
retary, and $l,l74.95 as As days
salary and $926.88 in expenses
for John H. Downs. associate
in field service and legislation.
The Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Engine
men, Hagerstown, reported
81 400 salary and $3.50 ex-
penses for A. H. Bartles, Sr.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Kissing Admitted, ,
Teacher Resigns

A 52-year-old Montgomery
County school teacher quit his
Job voluntarily" last week after
admitting he kissed some Of the
girls In his class at a county
elementary school, officials dis
closed.
A school official said the
teacher, who has been with the
county school system for eight
years and has a very good
record" resigned voluntarily.
The school spokesman said the
teacher apparently was In the
habit Of kissing girl students
on the lips and permitting them
10 sit on his lap.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Tax Ruling
MoyNetD.C.
ST Million

The District stands to collect
from an estate, based on a rul-
form an estate, based on rul-
ing handed down by District
Tax Court Judge 10 v. Morgan.
The case involves the estate
of the late Martha Harris
Hitchcock, the widow of Sena-
tor Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Dem
ocrat of Nebraska. He also had
been the publisher of the Oma-
ha World-H Herald, which was
sold last year for $40 million.
Judge Morgan's decision yes
terday ruled that Mrs. Hitch
cock legally was domiciled in
the District instead of Nebras-
ka. This now gives the District
the right to assess the estate,
inheritance and some income.
The estate is now roughly eSti-
mated to be in excess of $40
million.
Mrs. Hitchcock, who died last
December at the age Of 10, was
appealing to the Tax Court an
intangible personal property
tax of $25.875 imposed by the
District over a three-year pc
riod. She stated she could de-
duct that amount because she
already had paid it to Nebraska
as a resident Of that State.
Although Judge Morgan's de-
cision solely pertained to the
intangible tax. it now leaves
the District free to proceed
with tax collections against the
estate.
Mrs. Hitchcock did not in
tend to resume her residence in
Omaha, Judge Morgan ruled.
Judge Morgan said that al
though Mrs. Hitchcock fire.
quently visited Nebraska, her
only permanent home was in
the $500 block Of Woodland
drive NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Garrett Park Buzuur

The Garrett Park Coop Nurs-
cry School will hold a bazaar
from IL am. 10 4 pm. Saturday
at the Garrett Park MD Ele-
mentary School. Mrs. Anne
Janney, bazaar chairman. said
the event is to raise funds for
the nursery school.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

for the art work." said the
THE" and the hyphen would
be inserted in any subsequent
printing Of the records.
Only RCA kept its banner
flying defiantly in the face of
the Congressman's red glare.
when a tune is in the pub
lie domain, you can call 1t
anything you like, but they're
perfectly within their rights
calling it Star Spangled Ban
ner,'" a Cultural Center aide
reported after a call to RCA
in New York.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Kennedy to Address
American U. Finals
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy will speak
at American University COM
mencement ceremonies June 10,
the university has announced.
The White House confirmed
that Mr.. Kennedy will make a
talk. He is to receive an
honorary degree Of doctor Of
civil laws.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

ANNAPOLIS. April 80 (AP).
A committee representing 26
Maryland banks on legisla-
ton relating to interest rates
and other banking matters has
reported to the Secretary of
State that it paid two lobbyists
$1l.237.44 for their efforts.
The committee reported a fee
Of 5000 and $473.25 in ex-
penses for Ernest N. Cory, jr.,
Laurel attorney, and a fee of
$500 and $364.l9 expenses for
William C. Walsh of Cumber-
land.
They represented the banks
on an unsuccessful bill in the
recent session Of the General
Assembly to raise the legal
interest rate from to 8 per
cent and on other banking
legislation.
Also received yesterday was
the first report on the actively
lobbied bill to promote a con-
solidation Of Maryland horse
racing.
The Maryland Jockey Club,
operator Of Pimlico race track,
reported a fee of $2,50O and
expenses Of $l72.76 for Herbert
r. o'Conor, jr. Mr.. O'Conor,
State campaign manager for
Gov. Tawes in the last election.
also represented Bowie and
Laurel race tracks for the bill.
They are among some 100 firms
or organizations still to report
to the secretary by Thursday
on lobbying expenses at the
1868 session.
S6 Reports in Day
Bowie also was represented
by Mr.. Walsh. who usually rep
resents the track at the Legisla-
ture. and Laurel by its general
counsel, Eugene Fienblatt.
Harness interests were repre-
sented by Joseph M. Wyatt of
Baltimore and Edward F. Far
rell. jr., Of Towson.
The Insurance Company of
North America, which earlier
had reported a $500 fee for
Mr.. O'Conor, reported a fee Of
$500 and expenses of $89.73
for lobbying efforts by Richard
w. Emory and Thomas P. Per-
kins.
Another major fee involved
$4,000 for Joseph Sherbow of
Baltimore from the National
Association of Independent In
surers.
The secretary Of States Of
flee received flood of 86 re-
ports in the mail with 81 of
them accounted for by the
Committee of Maryland Banks
and the institutions it repre-
sented.
The individual banks for
which Mr.. Walsh and Mr.. Cory
registered separately include:
Central Savings Bank, Equi-
table Trust Co., Eutaw Savings
Bank. First National Bank of
Maryland, Maryland National
Bank, Mercantile Safe Deposit
and Trust Co., Provident Saw
ings Bank. Savings Bank of
Baltimore and Union Trust Co.
of Maryland, all of Baltimore.
Also, American National
Evening star., 1963-04-30

TOP VALUE STAMPS given with purchases in
our D. c. and nearby Maryland and Virginia
stores, except fountain purchases and in
Maryland, cigarettes and certain Fair Trode
items