davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
German News
Group Visits Star

A study group representing q
German newspaper association
visited The Evening Star yes
terday as part Of a Nationwide
tour Of electronic facilities in
American journalism.
The Washington stop was the
last for the group of publishers
Of middle-sized German papers.
The Star was chosen for It's
electronic dispatchins opera
tons and its electronlc type
setting machines.
The tour began June 3 and
included visits to New York,
Los Angeles. Dallas. Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Small Pox Scar Cancers
Raise Virus Suspicious

Early detection ana prompt
medical attention should be
life-saving, he said.
Some physicians here ac-
cepted the proposal that
vaccination scars be checked,
but warned that the few cases
DR.. Marmelsat reported should
not be cause for avoiding
health-protecting vaccines, in
Guiding that for smallpox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj, June
ia California skin special
lists report of seven cases Of
cancer developing within small
pox vaccination scars has led
to widespread speculation at
the American Medical ASsocia-
tons annual meeting here.
The big question is: Are these
observations a confirmation, In
human beings, of earlier animal
studies linking viruses to cam
GER? The vaccine utilities vac
cinia virus to produce immu-
nifty to small pox.
The dermatologist, DR.. Will
lard L. MarmelZat Of Beverly
Hills, reported to a scientific
session here that cancers as
malignant melanomas, a type
which usually develops from
moles, has a marked tendency
TO spread.
Three of the patients are now
dead. One is apparently cured
by surgery and three others
have not been followed long
enough yet to assure that the
cancer will not reoccur in an
other part Of the body. These
cancers appeared 3 to so years
after the seven men and women
were vaccinated.
Two Cases Added
Originally, DR.. Marmelzat had
titled his report Five Cases of
Malignant Melanoma. But
after the title was published in
advance ANA programs, two
other cases were brought to his
attention in time for him to
study and report on them here.
He said an additional two cases
have just been referred to him,
but not yet examined.
Or. Marmelzat said that in
all Of medical literature. only
four cancers have been report
ed in burn scars-so some other
mechanism besides simple
soaring seems to have been at
work in the vaccination scar
cases. He said the odds are
very much against these mela-
nomas occurring in the vac
cination site surely by chance.
Another physician took the
floor to disagree, saying seven
cases are very few among $50
million Americans averaging
more than one scar each from
the vaccine.
Or. Marmelzat admitted he
could not show definitely
whether the vaccinia virus in
itiated or aided in the Develop
ment Of the cancer.
Ten years ago, the theory
that viruses might cause hui
man malignaney would not
have been seriously consid-
ered," the physician said. "One
would not even have posed the
theoretical and speculative in
ference this paper may imply"
Produced in Mice
He referred to the earlier
work of DR.. Marie-Louise
n-Reynals of Rutgers
University She and her late
husband produced cancers in
mice by painting their skins
with a coal tar and injecting
the animals with cortisone and
vaccinia virus.
DR.. Duran-R eynals said
during the discussion period
that in q Russian study, mice |
developed leukemia after In
jections with vaccinia virus.
She said that one question
about all the work with the
smallpox vaccine Is whether
the vaccine being produced to-
day is pure or is contaminated
by other viruSes. besides the
vaccinia virus.
DR.. Marmelzat warned ply
sicians and laymen to cheek
their vaccination scars on
mole like development, any
color changes or darkening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Richie. who left several weeks
ago before tire trouble for q
lecture tour In Damascus.
The scholarly diplomat "a
poet and author) Is re-
portedly not friendly to the
new regime, and one won
ders whether because of the
governmental switch Wash
ineton - and Syria - must
lose one Of It's ablest ENJOYS.
Another new face on the
diplomatic beat win be that
OF Bulgaria's new legation
minister, Lydia Popoy. ex-
pected here the end OF March.
The busy Spanish Embassy,
which held an elegant FASH
ion show earlier this week,
last night was the setting for
q musical supper. Ambas-
sador oarrieues held the
post-concert reception for
Erfique Jorda, guest conduc-
tor for the National SYM
fphony this week. The San
Francisco symphony orches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Luncheon

The Washington chapter OF
the Aiumnae Association Of
st. Joseph College in Emmits-
burg. Nd, will hold It's annual
st. Joseph's Day Luncheon
Saturday.
The event viii take place
at the sirloin Inn in the
Wheaton Plaza at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Mrs. Noe KudIer Is Honored

The B'nai Birth women's
Council honored Mrs. Moe
Kudler, international presi-
dent Of the Womens Jewish
Service Organization. yester-
day at CONGREGATION Adas
Israel.
The Q pm. reception ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Fashion Show
Is Scheduled

st. Johns Church in
Georgetown viii be the scene
Of a fashion show tomorrow
at 8 pm. with spring fashions
from Frances Elizabeth.
The clothes will be modelled
by Mrs. Burke wilkinson.
Mrs. Quincy Adams. Mrs.
David Acheson. Mrs. William
White, Mrs. John van wag-
ner, Mrs, Frank Durkee. Miss
Elizabeth Chaplain and Miss
Ann Tracy Feiek.
The event Is open TO the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

ira conductor was honored
by 100 guests, including Or.
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell,
the Cyrus Chings. Orme Will
sons, Myron Governs. James
McSherry Wimsatts and
many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

tended invitations TO all B'nai
Birth Women In the area.
Mrs. Kudler Of Los Angeles
will be completing her two
year term at B'nai Birth
Women's biennial convention
which viii be held March 81
10 April 4 at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
DLPLOMATlcALLY SPEAKING Efi1sy a514
Bulgarian Education Chief
Advises Federal Aid
SPEAKING

doris Of Somalia. Burma and
Saudi Arabia attended.
saudi Ambassador Al
Khayyal said he saw no
change for his country and
Jordan following the recent
change Of regimes in Syria.
OF the five nations which
will repeatedly compose the
enlarged United Arab League.
Algeria Is completely absorbed
In Its own internal problems,
including It's relations with
Tunisia and Morocco TO be
concerned with much else,
he noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

While agreeing thst the
presence Of this much larger.
though loosely organized
league might cause unrest
among certain groups within
his country. he said he felt
no alarm at this a. the In
terest behind these groups
was conferred on better Arab
relations. This focus. shared
by all the Arab nations. Is
healthy and not TO be feared,
he indicated.
Speculation arose as 10 the
whereabouts and future Of
Syrian Ambassador Abou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

Federal aid 10 education
got q big boost last night
from q top official OF Com
naunist Bulgaria here to
study our educational system
and institutions.
The unexpected source was
Bulgarian First Deputy Min
lister Of Education, B. I.
Vaptzarov. who has Just COM
pleted q months tour OF
United States educational
centers as q guest Of the
State Department.
Aid 10 education Is mot
Intervention but the highest
type Of assistance TO educa-
ton and universities = the
best that can be offered"
said the visitor emphaticaily.
He was the honor guest at
q small reception at the Bull
garian legation, with
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs.
Kiril Chiterev as hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Reporters heard that the
educator also happens to be
president Of the Bulgarian
Hiking Association, but we
trust the State Department
provided their guest with
wheels for his tour. Cant
imagine q worse time for an
official mixer" to arrive on
these shores than during the
current craze for hoofing it,
In addition to State De-
partment and Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare representa-
tives CHEw Undersecretary
and Mrs. Nestingen, Deputy
Assistant, Secretary of State
and Mrs. Richard Davis).
Soviet Ambassador and Mrs.
Dobrynin. and the Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Puzzled BY System

thing or two about diplomacy.
he said that while he found
the American educational
system of decentralized State
or municipal control battling
at first, and impractical, this
did not prevent its "operat-
ing on q high level" The
best from both systems can
be utilized for the betterment
Of both. he added. (Our use
Of television In schools he
would like 10 see adopted In
Bulgaria, for example,
With q school system pat
termed after the French. Ital-
ian and Soviet systems, Bull
garia's children take eight
years of compulsory educA-
ton. followed by Gymnasium
thigh SCHOOL, or trade school.
and, for some. college. Edu-
cation is cost-free to parents.
who nonetheless have COM
plete freedom in determin-
ing where their children
should study. the visitor as
sured his listeners.
His month-long tour took
him from California to Bos-
ton TO the South. accompan-
led by State Department Of
ficials and interpreters. Rare
Bulgarian books greeted him
at Harvard's famous library,
and at the University Of In.
diana he discovered the larg-
est - and excellent - Slavic
language school in the United
States.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
LEGAL PUBLICATION

The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farm-pasture
and grazing leases for a period of ten
n0l days.
Tract 20. swhsEh Sec. So, T34N.,
R8w.
Tract a.. Nw4swh Sec. 3, Nwh.
SEA- Sec. 4, T30N., R6W
Tract 80. NEI4SwA Sec. 81, T3sN.,
Tract 20. swMNEM Sec. 80. Ts4N.,
R6w.
Tract 50 Lot 4. Sec. 2, T37N., ROW.
Tract 81. SwI4SEA Sec. 81, THIN.
ROW.
Tract So. wIaEra Sec. Is, wIsEIs,
ElsSW4, Sec. q, T34N., R7W.
Tract So SIsNEh Sec. 2, THIN,
Row.
Tract 81. West of X ditch in SwI4.
SEA Sec. 3, T30N., ROW.
Above described tracts of land must
be accompanied with 25co of the total
bid and no bid will be hOnored with
out the 25% requirement.
Sealed bids will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council Sec.
rotary up TO May IL, 1868, with 500
p. NJ the deadline.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun.
ell reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids
By Tiff Mckay, Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First blication date May 8, 1863
Last publication date May IS, 1868.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16

Lindhe Avenue between Meade Street
and Washington Street, and $50 lin
fl of 4 inch main along Iindhe Ave.
nue. between Washington Street and
the school building.
ATS lin. II of inch main along
Blackfoot Avenue between Meade
Street and Main Street.
(bl The installation of seven 6 inch
fire hydrants within said District.
(c) The installation of the necessary
valves, connections and other fittings
supply system.
That the approximate cost of con-
structing said improvements, creating
said District and doing all work incl
dental thereto, Is THIRTY SEVEN
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED and
no 100 Dollars (S37 10000, for the en-
tire district, which cost and expense
shall be paid by special assessment
against the property embraced within
proyement District, each lot or parcel
of Land within said District should be
assessed with the entire cost of Great
ing the said Special Improvement Dis
trict, constructing the said improve
ments therein and doing all work prop
erly incidental thereto in the proper
ton that its area bears to the area of
the entire district, exclusive of streets,
avenues, alleys and public places.
That said Resolution of Intention is
Resolution Number 63-l and is on file
Recorder of Glacier County. Montana,
and to which Resolution, for a des-
cription of the boundaries of said Dis
trict reference is hereby made.
That the Board of County Commits
sioners of Glacier County, Montana
will be In regular session on Monday,
the 3rd day of June, 1868, at the hour
of ten o'clock A. NJ, in the Commits
sioners' Chambers in the Glacier Coun-
which time and place said Commits
sioners will hear and pass upon all
protests that may be made against
the making of the said improvements
or the creation of the said district, or
both, and any person or persons who
are the owners or agents of owners
of any lot or parcel of land within
said proposed Special Improvement
District, who shall within fifteen 05)
days after the first publication of this
Notice, have delivered to the County
Clerk and Recorder of Glacier County,
Montana, a protest In writing against
the proposed work or against the ex-
tent or creation of said Improvement
district, or both, shall have the right
to appear at any meeting in person or
by counsel and show cause, IL any
there be, why the Improvement pro-
posed to be made should not be made,
or why said improvement district
should not be created.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners this 7th day of May,
1868.
NJ l. Nanini
County Clerk and Recorder
First publication date May 9, 1863
Last publication date May l6, 1863
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Cut Bank, Montana
May 7, 1868
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received and publicly
opened and read at 200 p. NJ. o'clock
on the 4th day of June, 1868 by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Glacier County at their office in Cut
Bank, Montana for all material, equip
ment, and labor necessary to COM
plete the construction of a water dis
tribution system in East Glacier, Mon
tana, together with fire hydrants, gate
valves, and boxes, and all fittings as
shown on the plans and specifications
prepared by the State Engineering
Service, KalispeIl, Montana. After the
above date and time, no bids will be
All bids shall be made on the pre-
accepted.
pared form attached to and made a
part of the proposal documents. These
documents may be examined at the
office of the Board of County Commits
sioners, Cut Bank, Montana or at the
office of the State Engineering Ser
vice, Inc, lis West Main, MiSsoula,
Montana.
Copies of the plans may be obtained
by bonified bidders at the office of
the State Engineering Service, Inc.
upon deposit of $500 per set, which
amount will be refunded to each bid
der upon return of the plans and
specifications in good order. Planhold-
ers not submitting prime bids will be
refunded only $500 of the above de-
post upon return of the plans and
Specifications in good order. Plans will
be on file at all area recognized build
ing exchanges.
The bid proposal shall be enclosed in
an envelope addressed to the under
signed and clearly marked across the
face of the envelope, IBID FOR CON
STRUCTION OF A WATER DISTRT-
BUTTON SYSTEM IN FAST GLACIER,
MONTANA" A"cn'''~ ling the bid,
shall be a certified check or bid bond
in the amount of 1879 of the bid,
Commissioners, Cut Bank, Montana.
This bid security shall be evidence of
good faith that the successful bidder
will enter into a contract and furnish
a satisfactory performance bond for
the full amount of the contract within
thirty 800 days after the opening of
the bids.
Each bidder will be required to have
license from the Montana State
Board of Equalization or from the
State Board of Health in a classified
lions that will allow the bidder to ex-
ecute the contract. Contractors license
number and class to be shown on the
Bid Proposal as well as on the envelope
enclosing the bid.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids and to waive formalities.
Board of County Commissioners
BY NJ. L. Nanini
County Clerk and Recorder
First publication date May 9, 1868.
Last publication date May 16, 1868
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Anou>sa The zou4>.

Mike Doane celebrated his
18th birthday Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sears of
Great Falls were visitors here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long of
Shelby were Thursday business
visitors.
Mrs. Eula Sherburne has been
a victim of the Flu" for the
past several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
and Gene visited Jim at Boze-
man over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Russell Halaas
and family of Cut Bank were
visitors at the DR.. Glen Hartman
residence Saturday afternoon.
Linda Stanton was home for
the weekend from Eastern Mon
tana College at Billings to visit
her family. the Clark Stantons.
w. r. Mcdonald is a patient
at the Vets hospital at Fort Har-
risOn. His many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Pilgeram and
family were weekend visitors of
Mrs. Hazel Pilgeram in Belt
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill wilhelm,
James Allread and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Fenby OF Swan Lake were
weekend guests at the Oscar
DOane ranch.
Darlene White has been en-
plOyed by the BI.A.. Real Es-
tate appraisals, located in the
Civic Center Building in Great
Falls, since November. 1862.
Browning Chapter 100 of o. E,
s held its regular meeting Mon
day evening Election of officers
for the ensuing year was held
and the following were elected:
Worthy Matron and Patron, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Stephenson; AS
sOciate MatrOn and Patron, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Sleight; Conduct
ress, Mrs. FerOle Pease: Associ-
ate Conductress, Mrs. Dollie
TeePle: Secretary. Mrs. Phyllis
Juneau: Treasurer. Mrs. Barbara
Weathered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16

Under way at the Kiowa Kamp,
II miles west of Browning at the
present time, is the seasonal
preparation for reception of
tourists during the summer sea-
son, which will begin around
June /.
An extensive project includes
overhauling of plumbing serving
summer cabins. Many other i'm
provements serving for the max
imum convenience of water sup
ply are being made. Interior cab
in Improvements include refur-
bishing and repainting and var
ious details adding appeal and
coSiness for guests.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16

Superintendent Howard John
son was in Billings on business
this week.
Sunday Great Falls TV viewers
saw "a local men planting trees
on Ear Mountain near Great
Falls.
Mrs. William Grissom travel
ed to Great Falls by bus Tuesday
to be with her daughter who is
a patient in the Columbus hos
pital.
Walter Wetzel and Franklin
Trombley met with ST.. Providen-
cia in the College of Great Falls
May 10 and later took in the
Northwest Indian Youth Confer
ence at Montana State College
in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Suarez
of Tucson, Arizona arrived over
the weekend. Mr.. SuareZ re-
places Rankin Brown as Special
Officer. The couple have two
children who will be joining
them here after school is out.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom Jesseps

Commander Bill Grissom re
quests a good turnout for our
next regular meeting on Tues
day. May 81. Election and install
lation of officers for the coming
year will take place.
The Magee-Stevenson post al
East Glacier Park celebrated the
44th anniversary of The Ameri
can Legion Saturday, May 4. A
very enjoyable affair, it will no
doubt again be the outstanding
social affair of the year in that
community.
Wayne Racine, commander OF
the Magee-Stevenson post, says
the post has four hospital beds
for loaning purposes. If you
should want to borrow one, con.
tact him or any post member.
District commander Frank Sci.
fert. district adjutant Bob Kin.
caid, both of Waller, and poten-
tial member, Joe Lalande, case
worker at the county welfare of
flee. were guests at Tuesdays
meeting.
Seifert said he will bring in a
plane at Starr school May 10 to
pick up 1868 membership cards
for a last roundup of members.
II you want a suitable Ameri-
can flag. with a flagpole, you can
get one cheaper at Hoyt's Enco
Service. Why not hang out the
flag this year? The way things
are going. you may soon be hang
ing up the flag of the United Ma
tons instead.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-05-16

NOTICE or INTENTION TO CREATE
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NUMBER FOUR WITHIN THE TOWN
or EAST GLACIER PARK, GLACIER
COUNTY, MONTANA
NOTICE Is hereby given that on the
9TH day of May, A. ID. 1868, the Board
of County Commissioners of Glacier
County, Montana, did adopt a certain
Resolution Of Intention to Create
Special Improvement District Number
Four a. for the purpose of making
certain improvements in said district
as hereinafter set forth, which said
Resolution of Intention Is entitled as
follows:
A RESOLUTION DECLARING 1T TO
BE THE INTENTION OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA, TO
CREATE SPECIAL IMPROVEMENTS
TOWN OF EAST GLACIER PARK,
GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA, FOR
THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING
AND INSTALLING A WATER SUPPLY
AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM IN
GLIDING THE CONSTRUCTING AND
LAYING OF WATER MAINS, To-
G GETHER WITH All FIRE po HYpRAS STS
ALL FITTINGS, WITHIN THE BOUND
ARIES THEREOF: DESCRIBING THE
BOUNDARIES THEREOF AND THE
MENTS THEREIN; THE APPROX
MATE COST OF CREATING SAID
DISTRICT AND CONSTRUCTING SAID
IMPROVEMENTS THEREIN; PROVID-
ING FOR THE MANNER OF ASSESS
MENT AND THE PAYMENT THERE
CY.
That the general character and ma
ture of the improvements to be made
within said Improvement district is the
installation and construction of a wat
er supply and distribution system for
the purpose of serving Blocks through
8, inclusive, of DAWSON'S TOWNSHIP
of Glacier Park, and Block 9 of the
First Addition to Dawson's Townsite
of Glacier Park, Montana, said Install
alton and construction to include the
following:
(aD The installation and laying of the
following cast iron mains or tran
site pipe mains in the following gen.
enral locations: Quantities are approx
pToximatel
$50 lin. II of 10 inch main from
the base Of the present water tank
on the Great Northern Railway right
of way under u. S. Highway No. 2
to the intersection of Montana Ave
nue. and Main Street.
300 lin. n of inch main along
Montana Avenue between Main Street
and Washington Street.
go lin. n of inch main along
Main Street from the end of the 10
inch main in the intersection of Main
Street and Montana Avenue to Black
foot Avenue.
1895 lin II of inch main along
Washington Street between Lindhe
Avenue and Blackfoot Avenue.
1890 lin. II of inch main along
Meade Street between Lindhe Ave
nue. and Blackfoot Avenue, and 237
lin II of inch main along a South
erly extension of Meade Street.
345 lin. II of inch main along