davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

an der and Margaret Stewart
Trust.
Most children live at the
home two years. Their adjust
ment after they leave has been
quite remarkably good" Mrs.
Miller said.
More than half the young
sters have come from broken
homes.
1T isn't the break itself 80
much, sometimes, as what went
on before" Mrs. Miller OBJ
served.
Only boys from Z to Il are
treated at the non-sectarian.
interracial institution. Children
from Protestant. Catholic and
Jewish homes live there now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

the number who can be served
by . third.
Basically. It is an extension
of the residential treatment
that is at the heart Of the
homes program. Six Of the %
children now are receiving day
care only. Some are youngsters
who have been living in the
home and are ready to return
to their own families. but still
need the kind Of tutorial school
the institution provides.
Others are newcomers who
eventually will live in the home
for a time.
Adjusted in 2 Years
Day care is being made pos
sible by a grant from the Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

all the children do have prob
lens"
Then it's for me-" replied
the little boy. I'm loaded.
In the five years since the
home at 1901 Utah avenue
NV. became a residential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
A UeF AGENCY
A UGF AGENCY
Child Problems Fode
At Episcopal Home

'Is this school for problem
children" the 7-year-old in
CURED.
mot exactly" said Mrs. Elsa
A. Miller. director of the Epis-
copal Home for Children. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
THE SUNDAY STAR

H0shngton, D. c Oetobef q, 100
APIS UNFURHIsHED-MD. APIS. UHFURNIsHED-MD.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14

The Elders from the Norman
church in Browning were out
Saturday to visit Mrs. Susie Gal
oralth and family.
There was a nice turn out at
the pinochle party Saturday eve
ming with six tables of card play
erS. Prizes were won by the fol-
lowing: high prize in the ladies
section went to Mrs. Peg La
Breche; second high to Karen
Upham of Browning, and low
prize to Mrs. Winona Sheck, also
of Browning.
In the mems section high prize
went to Leo Salois, second high
TO Galen Sinclair of Browning,
and low TO Warren Sheck, also
OF Browning The travelling prize
went to Mrs. Vena HarwCod.
Lunch was served by the host
ess, Mrs. Betty Sangsland. Next
card party will be on Nov. %.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
East Glacier Park

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
went to Spokane last Friday and
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl, Mary
johnson and children were Cut
Bank callers last Tuesday.
Mrs. Vivian McClanahan, Mrs.
Mildred Conner. and Mrs. Helene
Edkins spent last Wednesday and
Thursday in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Jennings
and George and Charlie Jennings
went to Great Falls Monday.
Ray Johns and Forrest Little
Dog went deer hunting last week
Mary Hardick and Marion
Ehlert went pheasant hunting in
Canada last week
Mr. and Mrs. Roland WolcOtt
from St. Ignatius visited the Ray
Uhrs one day last week.
Vic Overcast was home for
the weekend.
The Clark StantonS drove to
Whitefish last Sunday to visit
Opal's sister and family.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14

John and Anne Walkman were
Cut Bank shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wakefield
Of Kalispell, were guests at the
Sangsland home Saturday. The
Wakefieids were on their way
n Cut Bank to spend the week
end with the Fred Luckes. Mrs.
wakefield was our teacher here
three years ago.
Mrs. Mildred Doore was a visit
or here Thursday.
Jackie Jessop of Cut Bank was
here on business Sunday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
News Of BIuekfoot and Meriwether

Miss Cook of Browning was
out Thursday at the school Civ.
ing oral Polio vaccine to the
children.
Mrs Lurinda Brown was a
Thursday luncheon guest at the
Sangsland home.
Roy DOOre had bad luck this
past week having one OF his cows
being hit on the highway while
another was hit by a train
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14

Verlin and Loretta Wippert
were Cut Bank visitors Friday.
Birthday wishes 60 to Francis
X. Guardipee of Browning who
celebrated his birthday Nov. 4.
Joe Nunez, section foreman, of
Browning, was a visitor here on
Thursday.
John Bartlett of Cut Bank was
around Saturday filling butane
tanks.
Grandpa and Grandma Brewer
attended church services in
Browning Sunday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14

Everyone welcome
The Clarence Stayee Family
of Devon were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Sangsland home.
Little Lyla Walters spent the
weekend with her parents at
Babb.
While their parents attended
the pinochle party at the school
Saturday evening, Kenny, jim
my and Danny Sheck stayed at
the Sangsland home.
Mrs. Tina Monroe was visitor
Saturday on her way to Cut
Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14

Clarence SalOis spent a few
days visiting with his daughter
and family, the Bobby HarwOods.
Jerry Jay Larson was absent
from school Monday.
The Arthur Walkmans of Great
Falls were weekend visitors of
the John Walkmans.
The Warren Sheck family
were Thursday evening luncheon
guests al the Sangsland home.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14
ASKED TO REGISTER
BASKETBALL TEAMS

Basketball managers please
sign up your teams, and names
of your team with the Recrea-
tional Development so that we
can get the schedule arranged
for games and places for prac-
ticing.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pease and
family visited in Lodge Grass
and Hardin last weekend.
Copper River current., 1963-02-14
PUBLICATION INFORMATION

ADVERTISING RATES PER ISSUE Situations wanted. ..Free Column Line 1.-two lines min.). .25/line column lnCh. l.OO 4 Page. AID g Page... .............. 9.OO Full Page. l7.OO DEPARTMENTS: NEWS ITEMS are to- be current and of gen.
 eral interest.
 EDITORIALS are solicited in the form of
 well written, impersonal, constructive
 articles.
 CHURCH CALENDAR & NEWS STATISTICAL NOTICES include births and
 deaths.
 LEGAL NOTICES ARTICLES are Biographical, Human Interest
 stories, Area Hi tories, Short stories. DAILY THOUGHTS are solicited in the form of quotations and originals. ADVERTISEMENTS both commercial and clas-
 sified.
 WHIRLPOOL or letters to the editor of
 controversial nature. Letters shall
 be typeWri tten and: signed. All let-
 ters become the property of the CURRENT. POLICY:
 The COPPER RIVER CURRENT will not SUD- port innuendoes or politics. It will run Paid Poli tical Announc ements. SUBSCRIPTION POLICY:
 $l.5O per year for mailing and hand ling charges. AIR MAIL is $4. 5O/year. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. Send money to Copper River Current, Box ll5, Glennallen, Alaska. Subscriptions may also be given to your area reporter.
 The COPPER RIVER CURRENT Staff meets every other Monday nj ght at 7:3O p.m. across from the FAA Rec. Hall. Next meeting is February 25, 1905. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. :: IMPORTANT NOTICE:
 All news for the COPPER RIVER CURRENT must be typeWri tten printed and be in by p.m. on the Monday previous to pub~ lication. All ADS must be in by 6 p.m. on the Friday previous to publication. I I I I I t t t t t t t f t | t - TuuloY ?/ E2>/O
Copper River current., 1963-02-14
FISH & GAME NEWS

The head of our CT ennallen Fish and Game Dept, MT. William L. Burns, is re- ported to be doing we'll in Seattle where he underwent surgery. No word has been received as to his return to Glennall len. MT. Larry Stall of Tok Junction and MT. Fred Smi tn of Palmer are working the area while Bill is outside.
 Mrs. Ella Hill has been working on her model, Mrs. V.L. Burns, in prepara tion for the hair styling contest and conven- tion to be held in Fairbanks about the first of April. Mrs. Hill and her model took second place in the statewide contest held in Fairbanks last November.
Copper River current., 1963-02-14
RICKI WELLS WEEDS ANDY DAY OF VALDEZ

Her many friends in the valley will be pleased to know that Frederick (Ricki) Wells, daughter of Mir. & Mrs. Fred M. Wells of Glennallen, exchanged wedding vows wi tn Andrew s. Day of Valdez, on Sat- urday, February 2, 1905.
 The ceremony, attended by relatives of the bride and groom, was held in the gracious home of the groom s brother-in- law and sister, MT. & Mrs. Robert Harri son, at 300 AIM. The lovely bride was. given in marriage by her father. She wore a semi -sheath gown of whi te wool sheer and carri ed a corsage of pink and white sorted flowers. The best man was Ryan Sontag and the matron of honor, Helen Pettyjohn.
 Ricki was born December l3, l942 at Long Beach, Cali fornia. She was graduated from the Glennallen High School in 1861 and attended the Universi ty of Alaska in 1862. Ricki is presently employed in the State Dept. of Hi ghways office in Valdez.
 Andrew (Andy) Day is the son of Mrs. Day and the late Andrew 5. Day of Valdez. He born in Dayville, Alaska, was grad uated from Stanton Military Academy, Vir- ginia and later served a tour of duty in the us. Marines. He presently operates a fishing vessel out of Valdez.
 reception was held following the ceremony, the hostesses being si sters of the groom. Tiny open-faced sandwi ches, coffee, punch, wedding cake and glazed cakes were served to over a hundred guests.
 The couple will be at home in Valdez to their many friends.
Copper River current., 1963-02-14
WAN I. 4 DS,

FOR SALE: 1862 Bil tmore Trailer TOT x 5O' 2 Bedroom, Front Xii tchen, Excellent con- dition. Inquire "A. 7-339l, Geo. Reynolds. FOR SALE: Po1yethylene rope & new babiche string for dog sleds, also snaps, rings, & harness webbing. Posty's Sinona Creek Trading Post.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
DEAR ABBY
His Wife Prefers
Doggy Doctor

DEAR ABBY: My wife is
an animal lover from way
back. We have two dogs and
my wife has become friendly
with the vet. When I don't
feel well, she calls the vet
and describes my symptoms
and he sends out some pills
for me. ! am not a dog or a
horse and do not care to be
treated by a veterinarian.
My wife insists that he can
do as much for me as a reg
ular doctor. Does he have as
much education and train-'
ing? And isn't 1t against the
law for a veterinarian to
treat humans? He has never
charged me anything.
TWO-LEGGED.
Veterinaria n s are not
licensed d to administer to
humans. Furthermore, the
law prohibits II. Even though
to refuse his treatment might
be looking a gift horse doctor
In the credentials, thank him
for his interest and consult
a medical doctor.
80
DEAR ABBY: I have been
going with a 26-year-old man
for three months. am %.
When I first met him he was
the biggest drunk in town.
But he has changed COM
pletely. He Joined my church
and gave up drinking and he
even works steady now. The
only trouble is my parents
don't want us TO get mar
ried because OF the kind OF
person he was when I first
met him. How can I convince
them that he Is a changed
man? We want TO get mar
ried but want my parents
blessings. EDS GIRL.
Rome was not built In n
day, and q man cannot re-
build his character in three
months. II at the end Of q
year he Is sober, working
and still living right, 1 think
your parents will be con-
vinced that he's changed.
Wait!
DEAR ABBY: When your
husband starts 10 drive one
Of his employees back and
forth TO work, and tells you
what horrible skin she has,
that she is so skinny a good
wind would blow her away,
and that she is so stupid It
took him six weeks TO
straighten out her books,
look outl II l hadn't been
such a trusting dope, I could
have stopped my husband
from running off with a
skinny, stupid bookkeeper.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

Please print this as a warm
ing to other wives who are
slow to read the signs.
HINDSIGHT.
4
DEAR ABBY: I wish you'd
put a few lines in your COL
umn about people who say
MY but you look nice
today!" I always wonder
If I looked a mess yesterday.
BOTHERED.
=
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped enuelope
to Abby in care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
(McNaught Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Weaving and Dyeing
5000 Years Old
BY Rupe

NEW DELHI.-Weaving is
as old as civilization in India.
The earliest known civiliza-
ton. the Mohenjo-Daro, gave
ample evidence Of cotton
weaving and dyeing 5000
years ago.
midas first cotton-textile
mill was established in 1854.
Now India is the worlds
third largest cotton textile
manufacturer.
This industry is the largest
private enterprise, with a
capital investment OF more
than $275 million, a yearly
payroll Of s2l0 million and
about 100000 workers.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BY DIR. JOYCE BROTHERS


North American Newspaper Alliance
What is 1t in the psychol-
ogy of the male that makes
him so unimaginative when it
comes to clothes? About the
most daring thing he ever at
temptS is to put on a brighter
necktie once in a while.
A mans reasoning goes
something like this: IF I
change anything in my dress,
other men may think I'm
calling attention to my looks
that I'm trying to set my
self apart from other men,"
Wives like to be different.
Indeed, what could be more
horrifying than two women
showing up at a party wear
ing the same dress!
The male clothes-psychol-
ogy dates back to the French
Revolution. At that point in
history any male who sported
finery was a marked candi-
date for the guillotine. So the
thing to do was to dress
down. not up. Men took to
simple clothes and adapted
the long trousers that peas
ants wore to work in the
fields. Basic styles haven't
changed since. In fact,
clothes designs Of a century
ago are still carried on for
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BY WILLIAM L. ROPER


North American Newspaper Alliance
Was Abraham Lincoln psy-
chic? Did he foresee his own
death?
This question continues to
intrigue attention SO years
after his assassination, de-
spite the millions of words
that have been written about
the strangely gifted, many
sided Lincoln. Today research
and modern psychology offer
logical clues to the answer.
The popular legend that he
was psychic and that he
clearly foresaw his own death
is based on an ominous
dream.
Lincoln described this pc
culiar dream during a con-
versation with friends In the
Red Room Of the Executive
Mansion, the evening Of
April IL, 1865. This was Just
three days before he was
mortally wounded by John
Wilkes Booth.
The dream incident was
first reported, some time lat
er. by Ward Hill Lamon,
United States marshal and
one of the Presidents init
mates. Lamon said he was
able to recall the conversa-
ton in detail, because he had
made notes later that eve
ming.
The President and Mrs. Lin
coin were entertaining q few
close friends in the Red
Room. while in the streets
outside, soldiers and civilians
were wildly celebrating the
news of Lees surrender to
Grant. In contrast to the
noisy merriment outside, Lin
coin appeared gloomy and
downcast.
Haunted by Dream
Mrs. Lincoln chided the
President about his long face,
and he explained he had been
haunted by a bad dream.
After 1t occurred" he said,
speaking slowly. "the first
time I opened the Bible,
strange as 1t may appear, it
was at the 28th chapter Of
Genesis, which relates the
wonderful dream Jacob had.
I turned to other passages,
and seemed to encounter a
dream or a vision wherever
/ looked. I kept turning the
leaves of the old Book, and
everywhere my eye fell upon
passages recording matters
strangely in keeping with my
own thoughts - supernatur-
al visitations, dreams and
visions"
Mrs. Lincoln shuddered.
you frighten me-" she said,
drawing her shawl more
closely about her shoulders.
I'm afraid I have done
wrong to mention the sub
ject at ALL" Lincoln's tone
was apologetic. But some
how the thing has gotten
possession of me. Like Ban
quo's ghost, 1t will not down"
This reference to the ghost
scene in Shakespeare's Mac
beth" aroused Mrs. Lincoln's
curiosity. Ever since the
Evening star., 1963-02-11
WORLD ECHOES
BLAST BLAIR
BIDDIE AND BERT
FREDDY
THE BERRYS
North American NeWspAper Alllanee

Odd items from the world
press:
JEAN CoCTEAU, poet
painter playwright. is study
ing English - at 70, II want
TO understand what I'm say
ing when I present my Or
pheus In Hell on American
television." he explained, Un-
I'll now, he has spoken Eng
lish only by learning the
words by heart. I'm the past
/ made speeches is minutes
long before audiences OF 5000
persons In the United States,
but \ was simply by memo-
rizinI the English text pho
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Tilted Bride Knew
Where to Find Him

NAPLES AP).-Ciro Gig
lano went to work one morn
ing from sheer force Of habit.
Benedetta de Luca waited
at the church for 2 hours,
then went looking for him.
She found him at his job.
He explained he had simply
forgotten it was their we'd
ding day.
A new date was set.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
WHY THE TIE AND TAILS?
Man CIings to Style
Long Since Outdoted

no reason at all-except fear
of nonconformity and sudden
change.
Ties and Swords
Take male neckties.
The style was started
around the year 1900 when
Croatian soldiers wound
wraps of cloth around their
necks as a protection against
sword cuts. The whole idea
seemed dashing, so civilian
males took up the custom to
convey the idea they duelled
for their ladies' affections
and wanted to be ready at a
moments notice. Now, 800
years later, men think they're
undressed without a tie. But
SO out Of 100 wouldn't know
what to do with a sword If
it was handed to them.
Take the buttons on jacket
sleeves. This idea also came
from swordplay. A man of
honor could unbutton his
cuffs quickly and slip out
of his ruffled blouse If a
rival challenged him to sa-
bers - something quite un-
likely on the bus from sub
urbia.
Tale About Tails
Particularly absurd is the
most formal male evening
wear, the cutaway with tails.
It's a continuance Of the
standard male riding
costume in oldtime England.
tailored so its wearer could
get on and off a horse with
out his jacket catching on
the saddle. Very practical
In its day.
Hats, too, started out in
the practically department.
They took on a high crown
TO serve as a sort OF crash
helmet II the wearer fell over
the head of a horse! So when
you see a male dressed for
his wedding In a cut-away
and top hat, he's actually
equipped for cross-country
horseback, with his head
protected against spills.
A change may be on its
way through the influence Of
women. Perhaps you have
noticed a subtle new ad-
yertising approach starting
TO appear. II suggests that
women should take more Of
a hand in picking mems
clothes for them. Ads for
mems hats appeared not long
ago, in all places, in a top
womens' magazine.
Another ad showed four
women dressed for four diff
ferent occasions. Each was
holding out the male hat best
suited foT the occasion for
which shi was dressed. 4
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Admits His Danger

Long before his prophetic
dream. Lincoln had told Sec
retary of State William H.
Seward and others: II
know I am in danger"
On the very afternoon of
the fateful day, when the
bullet from Booths derringer
was to penetrate his brain,
Lincoln again spoke of the
subject that had depressed
him for days. After he and
his bodyguard, william H.
Crook, had passed a group
OF drunken, ribald men, the
President turned to his COM
panion and said: Crook, do
you know, I believe there are
men who want to take my
life. And I have no doubt
they will do it."
why do you think so, Mr..
President?" Crook asked.
"Other men have been as
sassinated," Lincoln replied.
This remark reveals, as 90
Evening star., 1963-02-11
DREAMED OF OWN MURDER
LincoIn's Premonition Laid
To Threats and T ataIism

death of their son, Willie, she
had been visiting spiritualis-
tic mediums, seeking COM
munion with the boys spirit.
She begged the President to
tell them more about the
dream.
Heard People Weep
After a moments hesita-
ton, he proceeded to do so.
About ten days ago, I re-
tired very late. I had been
waiting for important dis
patches. I soon began to
dream. There seemed to be a
deathlike stiffness about me.
Then I heard subdued sobs,
as If a number Of people
were weeping. I thought left
my bed and wandered down.
stairs.
There the silence was
broken by the same pitiful
sobbing. but the mourners
were invisible. I went from
room to room. No living per-
son was in sight, but the
same mournful sounds of dis
tress met me as I passed
along. It was light in all the
rooms; every object was ia
miliar to me, but where were
all the people who were
grieving as If their hearts
would break2
i was puzzled and
alarmed. What could be the
meaning Of all this? Deter
mined to find the cause Of
a state Of affairs so mysteri-
GUS, and so shocking, I kept
on until I arrived in the East
Room, which I entered. There
I met with a sickening sur
prise. Before me was a cata-
falque, on which rested a
corpse In funeral vestments.
Around 1t were stationed SOL
diers who were acting as
guards; and there was a
throng Of people, some gaz-
ing mournfully upon the
corpse, whose face was COW
cred, others weeping pitiful-
ly.
"'Who is dead in the White
House?' I demanded of one of
the soldiers.
1.-The President was his
answer. He was killed by an
assassin Then came a loud
burst Of grief from the
crowd. which awoke me from
my dream. I slept no more
that night and, although it
was only a dream, I have
been strangely annoyed by it
ever since"
When Lincoln had finished
speaking, he and his guests
sat. solemn-faced, looking at
each other silently. Mrs. Lin
coin broke the silence.
THAT is horrid," she ex-
claimed. II wish you had not
told it. I'm glad l don't be-
lieve in dreams, or I should
be in terror from this time
forth"
Lincoln tried to smile reas-
suringly. "It was only a
dream. Mary. Let's say no
more about it, and try to for
get it,"
AS the visitors rose to leave
a few minutes later, Secre-
tary Of the Interior John
Evening star., 1963-02-11

MS many conversations with
Lamon, that he fully real
lied his danger. His dream
can be explained by modern
psychology as a dramatiza- :
ton of this conviction. ,
1t was not a supernatural /
vision, but a natural product ,
Of these threats and warn ,
ings, interviewer In his sub |,
conscious with Banquo's I,
ghost. His copy of Macbeth"
was worn from repeated read !,
ing. Sometimes he read 1t
before going to sleep. OF all :
Shakespeare. it was his fa-s
vorite. II think nothing :
equals Macbeth" he wrote in
a letter. dated August IT,
1858. Also still fresh in his
mind was the torturing, /,
memory of the invisible
weepers" in the White House
when his son Willie died
and the boys funeral was
held there. These were the
ingredients of the ominous
dream.
"Signs" Explained
The fact that his Bible
opened readily at passages
pertaining to dreams and
supernatural signs was not
strange. This is easily ex-
planned. He had opened the
book so frequently to those
passages in the past. it was
natural for it to open there.
Reared In a superstitious,
backw oods community,
where nearly everyone be-
lieved in dreams, omens and
ghost stories, Lincoln had
confessed his belief in
dreams to Lamon long be-
fore the April IL conversa- .
ton. Once while living in
Springfield, Ill, he had had ,
a dream that made a deep ,
impression on him. He told :
Lamon about it. He had
dreamed Of seeing two re-
Elections of his face in a
mirror. One reflected face
was full of life; the other :
lifeless. :
Lincoln interpreted this
dream to mean that he :
would die in his second term !.
of office. On other occasions,
he had demonstrated his
faith in dreams. Once he had
telegraphed his wife, when
she and Tad were away
from Washington, instruct
ing her to take Tad's pistol
away from him. 81 had an
ugly dream about him." Lin
coin explained.
His ominous dream wass
plainly his subcon-
scious minds dramatization
of repeated suggestions =
threats and warnings, and a
secret. morbid resignation to
the idea of his own assassi-
nation.
Instead Of warning him,
the dream only made his
assassination more certain.
Actually, it contributed to his
death, because it convinced
him - a believer in dreams
and a fataliSt-that there
was no escape. If he had not
been a fataliSt, he would
have needed the advice of
Lamon, Stanton and Usher.
And if he had followed their
ideas of caution, he would
not have attended Ford's
Theater that night with a
drunken, untrustworthy
guard.
No, Lincoln was not psy-
chic and his dream was not
supernatural. Still it helped
to doom him, because he be-
lieved it.