davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Aao1s>sa The zou4n

Mrs. Glen Hartman and son
were Shelby shoppers Tuesday.
Ursula Higgins was a Great
Fails visitor Wednesday.
A. r Sellars of Cut Bank was
a visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. Berniece Lewis was
patient in St Mary's hospital.
Conrad. this week
Jim johnson was home last
week from Montana State Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee LOwder were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Ralph Bond ranch.
Patty Bond of Conrad spent
the weekend al the home Of her
parents.
A birthday party was held for
Mrs G.. " Johnson in her home
Wednesday evening.
Lizabeth Kennedy was a week
end visitor at the Margie Gerard
home in Cut Bank
Rev. James Bell has been con
ducting Lenten services in Val
ier each evening this week.
Mrs Rankin Brown was in
Poison this week with her moth
er who was hospitalized for sur
gerry.
Radioman Gary Stephens re-
turned 10 the San Diego Naval
Base this week after visiting with
his family, the Ed Stephens.
Judy Harper Schildt is spend,
ing a few days in Browning this
week from her home in Great
Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
drove TO Shelby Sunday after
noon 10 take Jim who was re
turning TO BoZeman.
Billings area officials in
Browning on business recently
included Mr.. LaPOinte from the
finance office, and Mr.. Apple
baum from the personnel office
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Azure
are visiting Ida LOUIS parents,
the Alvin Rennedys. He Is en-
route 10 his new assignment with
the Army in Georgia.
Mrs. Elbea Higgins spent sew
eraI days in the Cut Bank hospi
tai last week suffering from
dermatitis but is now back on
the job in the dress shop.
Mrs. Brian Connolly was a
patient in the Memorial hospital
last week due 10 an injury she
received when she fell at her
home.
Debra Lowder OF BlackfOot
celebrated her 4th birthday
Friday March % with l3 pre-,
school children and their moth,
ers-
Weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pease and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Deer Nose, and the Robert
Bends family Of Lodge Grass,
who attended the state class B
basketball tournament in Shell.
by.
The community extends its
sympathy to the family of Mrs.
George CNelD Tierney whose
funeral was held in St Jude's
church, Havre, Wednesday. The
Tierney family resided at the
agency five years ago, before
being transferred 10 Havre
where Mr.. Tierney Is the Bur
eau of Indian Affairs roads en-
gineer for the Hi-line district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Manuel
returned last Friday from Ever
EFT, Washington where Mr.. Man
uel attended a two weeks semi
mar devoted to training employ
"a and others of telephone
Independents in the application
az electronics in telephone en-
vsreerIng. The school Is for
sr,ecialized training in telephon-
= and will be followed by two
.,ore which will be attended by
u.rdy later in the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Hand Carved, Custom Fitted Rifle Stocks A Speciality Of Bill Ross

and his gun stocks are largely the result many hours of trial and error"
 His wife Char-Lee, who also comes from Indiana and is a sister of Terry Wolf, manager of Kodiak Cleaners, also has fallen in love with Kodiak. They have four chil- dren, all towheaded boys: Brett, 4; Chris 3; Scott 1h; Bill Jr. 3 months. During the past week they moved in the Aleutian Homes nd eventually hope to be able to build a home here.
 "The only thing we miss in Ko- diak is water skiing says Ross. However it probably is only a mat ter of time before he begins carv- ing out pair of water skis.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
P.O. To Close At
 Noon On Saturdays

Effective next Saturday, Aug ust 3, the post office will close on Saturdays at noon, instead of P. M. as is the past, Postmaster Will liam Lamme announced today.
 Man hour and service require ments were carefully considered before the change was decided on, Postmaster Lamme explained.
 There will be no change in daily hours, he added. The post office will continue to open at g A. M. daily except Sunday. closing at 5:30 PM. weekdays and at noon Satur- days after tomorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
hoonah Pastor Pentecosta Special Speaker

The Harbor Light United Pente- costal Church announces that spec ial services will be held Friday, Saturday, & Sunday of this week.
 Rev. Don Fisher, pastor of the United Pentecostal Church at Ho- onah, Alaska. will be special speak CT.
 Rev Fisher is the state young peoples leader for this organiza- tion and also Sunday School direc- tor. Jay Blackshear pastor of the Kodiak church, reports that MT. Fisher is very capable minister and encourages everyone to hear this dedicated man of God preach.
 Saturday night services are des- ignated as young peoples night and a special invitation to all young people is extended.
 Rev. Fisher will teach the Adult Sunday School class on Sunday morning at 10 AM.
 Evening services begin at 7:45 PM.
 The public is cordially invited to attend all services.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
SOL URIE VISITS

Sol Uric, we'll known Seward businessman was in Kodiak this week visiting with his sons Martin and Sid along with whom he owns Solly's office here. Although MT. Uric has been visitor to Kodiak many times previously in the past three decades, he was greatly inn pressed with the general business activity of the area"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Protestant Women
 To Hear pr. Young

There will be a meeting of the Protestant Women of the Chapel August 5 at 7:30 pm. in the Chapel Annex.
 Dr. Fred Young, interim pastor of the Community Baptist Church of Kodiak, will lecture and show slides of the Holy land, which he has toured.
 All interested women and men are invited. Refreshments will be served.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

OOInOiHC dii IHt qudllIltS CI vigorous young man with sense of adventure, desire to succeed and a hope for fresh new opportunities a love for hunting, fishing, hiking, camping, general yen for the great outdoors, and an apprecia- tion for rugged beauty of nature, plus the keen eye and steady hand of an artisan and you have Bill Ross.
 Bill Ross is the youthful appear ing Che ought to be. he's 22), tow headed driver on Naughtin Bak- ery's base delivery route who in the space of one short year of resi-. dense in Kodiak has become we'll known among a wide variety of people.
 He is known to the men in the commercial fishing fleets for his expert lettering work in painting names on vessels.
 He is known among many local artists for his excellent charcoals of local scenes.
 However he is known among many local hunters and sport fish, ermen who have frequently run into him along the streams and lakes with his fishing pole or seen him toting his rifle in the hills.
 He is perhaps best-known and most appreciated by local gun bluffs among whom the ownership of one of his beautiful hand-carved rifle stocks is considered a mark of de- stinction and a source of envy.
 A rifle stock carved by Bill Ross is custom fitted to the individual and each stock takes many days of patient effort before it is even to the stage where the finishing work can be begun. Intricate and beauti- full inlays made of contrasting woods make the final stock real object of art.
 The stocks themselves generally are made from Myrtle, Walnut or Birds Eye Maple with the grip caps and fore-end pieces along with any decorative inlays made of Rose Wood or other contrasting woods.
 Working in a tiny closet size workshop in his home, Ross has been able to turn out only a very limited number of stocks for per- sonal friends in the area and since his first stock was seen in local cir cles he has had to turn down many requests for stocks and repair work on old rifle and pistol stocks due to lack of time.
 Ross studied art in college which might explain his expert lettering and sign painting ability as well as his fine charcoalS.
 Although he took woodworking in high school and found it sat isfying course," he has had no oth- CT formal training in woodworking
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
NOTE OF THANKS

The Grey Nuns and personnel of Griffin Memorial Hospital wish to extend their sincere thanks to the Elks Lodge which donated and in- stalled two TV sets in the mems wards of the hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26
Births

To MT. and Mrs. Stanley Chellew on July IT, son. Kraig Alan, 8 lbs 6 OF.
 To MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller on July 19, a daughter, Teresa Alene, ' lbs 8 OF.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-07-26

Mirror Classifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Tudor sedan, blue, Z, and
h., straight stick. 500. 3Oi-262.l3sI
FORD go convertible. SPARKLING
T trans poSef steering anS Orion I to1
q real sporty car ready for sum-
mer driving. special sale price.
$l,306. Cash, trade or terms.
Hill & Sanders
THE BEST PLACE TO BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd., Wheaton, Nd.
049-4060
FORD go Fairlape 800" FOrdOr
F0rdomatics r. and h., Wv. tires, a
beauty In tiptop cond.. $l.l45.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. /. Ave. NE. LA. S-lOos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

F0RDs '63s al lower prices! Buy nov
Wilson blvd, Arl. IA. See22.
FORD FAIRLANE 80, Third eng, r.
and b., We. auto, $les or best offer.
5ob-S54l, 5o6-I35I. 4
FORD '6I Galaxie, except. care kas
been given this attr. .2-dr. sedan, Int.
Is immac., good tires runs and
drives like new, bargain at si.sps.
O'BRIEN & ROHALL
LEADS THEM ALL"
Mercury-C Comet Dealer
1901 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
IA. 5-5772
JEEP '03, 4-wh. drive, 5000 MI.
Urban SS ' tIFss; sSYgssssS firm. After aF
0 pm. call IA. b-O769.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
ROsenthal

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and 8. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 4-S700
CORvAIR 20 MONA, extra clean, I
spd. trans. fully equip.. blk. with
red int. 1885. Pc, 2.3lJ2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 sta. wag., auto. trans. r.
and h., pad. dash, low mi, immac
OWNER, $3.50. XII. e.4336.
FORD IS Fairlane Fordor sedan, r,
& h., p.s., We, automatic, Will sell
for 500, or make offerl WE. 1884
FORD ~ Galaxie FordOr hdtp., Va
motor cruiseOmatic,. p.s., r. and h.,
WV: tires, q premium quality car.
Special $3.50.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. i. Ave. NE. LA. e-l0oa
FORD 81 station wagon, s-pass., We,
p.s., p.b., r. and h., A-dr., low mi.
leage. 500 On. OIL. 2-l9e6.
FORD 1888 Victoria Tudor hdtp., blue
belts, excel. cOnd., $50. Cali BOB,
~. y-I5bb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
STORES

Continued From Page Al
piled sportswear for resale;
price lists, price books and
price formulas received from
manufacturers. and all COM
municationS between stores and
manufacturers relating to
clearance. seasonal or special
sales.
The Record said that SUBJ
poenas had been sent to six
manufacturers Of brand-name
sportswear, Catalina, Inc;
Cole Of California, Rose Marie
Reid. Inc, and Elisabeth Stew
art Swimwear Co, all of Los
Angeles; Jantzen, Inc. and
White Stag Manufacturing Co.
Of Portland, Greg.
The Justice Department has
filed an authorization for the
grand jury investigation in the
Federal Court for the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Debris in Sea Revives
Huntfo Sulphur Queen

Miami. It had been thought
missing on a flight from Miami
to Great Inagua, Bahamas.
A Coast Guard spokesman In
Miami said q representative OF
the Sulphur Queen owners, Ma
rine Transport Lines, Inc,
would examine debris brought
ashore by a cutter.
Miami Coast Guard Search
and Rescue Headquarters said
it was informed Sulphur
Queen" was clearly lettered
on a life jacket and an oil
can. Searchers also picked up
bits Of lumber and they will
be examined to see If they
came from the missing vessel
The life jacket was found in
the Gulfstream about IA miles
southeast Of Key West.
The Houston Post reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Prospects in House
Viewed as Doubtful

3 and 70 per cent tax on both
employe and employer.
Transitional costs for bene-
fits to the declining number Of
elderly persons not covered by
social security would be paid
from general Treasury reye-
nues.
WOuld Start In 1868
The payroll tax increase and
the benefits both would begin
January !, 1865.
Administration officials said
the needs of the hospital an
surance trust fund could be
met indefinitely at the pro-
posed quarter-per cent tax
rate. They conceded, however,
that the payroll tax base
might have to be increased
about $500 every five years II
hospital costs continue 10 rise
as they have in the past.
While the President called
medicare "the No, l objective
for our senior citizens" his
message spelled out o COM
prehensive program OF other
assistance.
Officials calculated the ben
efits would total almost $40
billion In the next five years.
but that figure included almost
"a billion Of tax cuts the elderly
would receive under the adj
ministration tax reform and
reduction bill.
The officials noted that in
crease Of the social security tax
base from $4,000 to 5000 au-
tomatically would increase fu-
ture retirement benefits from
sl27 TO sl34 maximum for an
individual and from 1854 to
$268 maximum for q family.
The President also said he
would ask Congress for, a five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
FARES
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page AL
in the case, Leonard 8. Good
man. feel the judgment today
completely vindicates our posi-
ton and grants the fullest re-
lief the court can award in
such circumstances"
He said that they would
definitely take advantage Of
the courts offer" for q motion
to stay the collection Of q
25-cent fare.
Counsel Harvey M. Spear of
D. c. Transit said he had no
statement on today's ruling.
Two legal avenues appear
open to the company to fight
the appeals court order. One
would be to ask for a rehear-
ing before the appeals court.
The other would be to ask the
appeals court to stay its judg-
ment while the company seeks
a writ Of certiorari for review
by the Supreme Court.
Hearing Recessed
Arrival Of copies Of the
ruling at the hearing being
conducted today on the COM
pany's petition for a further
fare increase before the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission caused a
furry and then a short recess
while the commissioners read
the ruling.
After the recess, District
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke, who Is transit
commission chairman, denied
motions from opponents to the
fare increase for adjournment
Of the hearing and dismissal
OF the company'S fare increase
petition.
He noted that the ruling
looked most complicated" but
that it docs appear this COM
mission will be called upon to
play q role in the final DISPOSE
ton Of the court case" He
said it was "in the interest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 81
(AP) Owners OF the missing
freighter Marine Sulphur
Queen planned an inspection of
debris today while Coast Guard
ships searched south of Key
West for traces and survivors
Of the ship that vanished after
sailing February 2 with 80 men
aboard.
An unidentified flare and
flotsam lettered "Sulphu r
Queen" stimulated the search.
The Coast Guard had no as
suranee that the light had any
thing to do with the 523- foot
vessel.
One possible explanation
that the flare was fired by the
crew Of q missing light plane
was eliminated when the plane
was located on the ground at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
'Adoulu Cheered
At EIisubethviIIe

ELISABETH WILLIE. The
Congo. Feb. n (AP)-Premier
Cyrille Adoula flew here yes
terday and moved about with
minimum security precautions
in the capital Of the Congo's
former rebellious province Of
Katanga.
A cheering, singing airport
crowd OF 5000 greeted him on
his arrival for talks with Ka-
tangan and United Nations Of
ials.
Streets were mostly deserted
when he toured the city, al
though a half holiday had been
declared in his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

the debris was recovered near
a spot where the Navy had
laid a practice mine field
Washington and Key West
Naval spokesman said, how
ever, that the mines were moi
explosive and that all were re-
covered after the exercise, the
paper added.
The Associated Press listen
ing post at Key West heard
ships radio message yester-
day that six "exploder mech.
anisms" were found, but the
Coast Guard said this was 9
Navy message and apparently
had no connection with the
search for the Marine Sui
phur Queen.
The freighter, laden with
$4,000 tons Of molten sulphur
left Beaumont. Tex, February
2 for Norfolk, Va. A crew.
man sent a personal radio
message the next day giving
the ships position as $50 miles
southeast of New orleans. She
was never heard from again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Women, 63, Hurt
By Hit-Run Cor

Mrs. Eve X, Ross. 90, Of 5s0e
Thirteenth street NV, suf-
fered a broken hip Tuesday
night when she was struck by q
hit-run car at Thirteenth street
and Missouri avenue NV. po-
lice reported.
Police said Mrs. Ross, who
was listed in fair condition in
Washington Hospital Center
today, was hit as she crossed
from the west to the east side
of Thirteenth street at about
2 pm. The street was icy, po-
lice said.
Accident Investigation Unit
officials said the car continued
north on Thirteenth street. II
was described as q light-colored
1860 or 1861 Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
MEDIcARE
Continued From Page Al

COntlnue0 from rage AL
administration bill was altered
this year TO give elderly citizens
two additional options not
previously available.
A person could choose to
receive the full cost OF IS days
of hospital care: or 90 days of
hospital care, with q deduction
Of $40 q day UP to 800: or 100
days Of hospital care with a
deduction equal to the average
cost Of IA Of the days.
Choice IrrevocabIe
The choice among the three
hospital benefit plans would
be made BY each individual
Just before he reached IS and
could not be altered thereafter.
As in past administration
proposals. the plan would also
pay the fun cost Of $50 days
Of nursing home care following
disqualification. everything over
the first $40 of hospital out
patient diagnoStic services and
the full cost Of up to 24o home
health-care visits by nurses
and physical therapists.
There would be no payment
of doctors bills and the Presi-
dent asserted the bill would
not hinder In any way the
freedom OF choice OF doctor,
hospital or nurse" nor inter-
fere with the course Of treat-
ment. s D. ~
The program would be avail
able to social security bene-
ficiaries and all others over
IS. Payments TO those under
social security would be fl
nanced by increasing the pay
roll tax base from $4,000 TO
200 and adding ne-quarter
per- cent, each IA maximum Of
SIS q year EACH TO the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

year, $142 million Senior Citi-
zens Act to finance demonstra-
ton projects aimed at improv-
ing employment opportunities
and recreational facilities for
oldSters.
/ He also recommended legis-
lation or administrative action
30:
Improve medical care provi-
sions under existing public as
sistance programs, "
Reduce the State residency
requirements for old age assist.
ance from the present maxi
mum of five years to 4 cne-year
maximum by 1870.
Make 1t easier to give old age
assistance payments to third
parties for use in behalf Of all
ing or senile persons.
Require stricter State en-
forcement of health and safety
standards for the homes of old
age assistance beneficiaries.
Spur q Government-wide
study Of ways to increase job
prospects for the elderly.
And add $3.50 million to Fed
eral funds for long-term. low
interest loans for housing for
the aged.
Stresses Needs
In the section of his message
dealing with medicare, Mr.
Kennedy argued that "a proud
and resourceful Nation can no
longer ask its older people To
live in constant fear of q serious
illness for which adequate funds
are not available"
Private health insurance, he
said, lis not the answer for
most. The cost Of broad
health insurance coverage for
an aged couple. when such
coverage is available. is more
than $400 a year-about one
sixth Of the total income Of an
average older couple. AS a re-
suit. Of the total aged popula-
ton discharged from hospitals
40 per cent have no hospital
insurance at all and only 80
per cent have as much as three
fourths OF their bills paid BY
insurance plans" .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

the public at large" that the
hearings continue so that the
commission will have all the
information bearing on the
case" q
He then called off the hear
ing until March 6.
The court ruling provides
that the commission, consistent
with the purpose Of benefit.
ing Transit users In any rate
proceedings pending or here
after instituted" may decide
how the special fund or reserve
should be used.
Suggestion by Court
The court suggested one use
might be Ito cover costs which
otherwise might lead to an In
crease In fares" or ito aid In
determining whether fares
should be reduced now or here
after"
In reference to the reserve
fund, the court today said:
1T is not feasible to require
refunds 10 be made to individ-
uals who made the increase
Nevertheless, the amount real
lied by transit from the In
crease must be utilized for the
benefit Of the class who paid
it, that 10. FOR those who use
transit.
District Court Action
ITO accomplish this. transit
will be required to establish q
fund in an amo0nt equal to q
scent increase collected dur
ing the specified period. In
other words. 20 per cent Of the
cash fares collected.
Since the actual amount
received may have been utilized
by transit and Is presently not
available in cash, the District
Court on our remand. may
require the establishment, to
the extent the cash Is not
available, Of q special account
or reserve on the books Of
transit.
The utilization and DISPOSE
ton Of the fund or the special
account or reserve. as the case
may be, shall be left to the
discretion Of the commission
having regulatory authority
with respect to transit. :"
The court also said that
attorneys tees, expert witness
fees and litigation expenses in
Cured by Mr.. Bebchick should
be charged to the special fund
or reserve.
The opinion was concurred
in by Chief Judge David L.
Bazelon. and Judges Henry w.
Edserson, George T. Washing
ton, J. Skelly Wright and
Charles Fahy.
Dissenting were, Judges
Wilbur K. Miller, Warren e.
Burger, John A. Danaher and
Walter NJ. Bastian.