davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-07

counts in the last three boxes
he tailed lat. His preceding
big ones were All, 437, 424, Ali
and 429. In the streak of "a
games he averaged 1903.
He closed in on Dietsch fol
the mems lead in the league
with Dietsch having 1854 and
Wolfensberger 134-37. He ano
Irish EtherSon moved to the
front in team standings.
Wolfensberger, from Hagers-
town, is former National No
l ranker and shares with Hall
Of Famer Nick Tronsky of New
Britain, Conn, the distinction
of being the only bowlers to
win the Big Three of duckpin
tournaments, the United States
Dixie and Eastern Classic. He
also holds the world six-game
record Of 935, set in 1859 in
the Bethesda Open.
Unofficially, Dietsch topped
this mark last night. Following
the team battle, paired with
Gaddi in doubles, he rolled 1856,
100 and 174 for 469 to total 939.
He and Gaddi trimmed Diver
and Souder, 803 to 796. In sin
giles May defeated Lewis, 378-
1886.
%&
With a leg still in a partial
cast following a fracture, Will
liam Morris and his wife tied
with the Clarence Domderas
and Frank Chambers for first
place in the Husband and Wife.
Each pair earned $50.
Morris shot 355 and his wife
329 as they totaled 794 with a
handicap Of ITO.
Domdera has 400, with a high
of ITO and his wife, 334, to go
with a 40 handicap. Chambers
rolled 4O2, his wife 300 and they
added go.
Others in the payoff were the
Jack Whites, defending cham
pions, only a pin back of a
four-way tie, with Jack shoot
ing AIS and Joyce 318 for So
1893; the Marion Knots, 54-772;
Roberts Wells, 74-753; Wilson
EarmanS, 44-752; James Per-
kins', 72-750; James Groggs,
74-749; Herbert Buchanans, IA
TAT: Len Belas', 34-740 and
Robert Haupts, 126-740.
The William E. Lewis 266
game and Charley Evans 694
set earned scratch awards.
Eighty-one couples competed,
Although they rolled only
one game each, Jim Robinette
and Herb zost had a healthy
hand in the Washington Co.
lonials' victory over the Boston
Indians as the Eastern Profess
sional League got under way at
Gladiators Arena in Totowa,
N. j. Each shot a 222.
Matches in the league con-
sists of two games and are de-
cided on a point system, one
for winning the match and
bonus points for games of 200
or better.
Washington lost the first
game. GA, won the second, 9-4,
and prevailed on total pins by
1974-1962.
The league rolls a double
Evening star., 1963-01-07

tone of pride which division
general marketing manager E.
F. Laux used in relating the
prowess of Ford cars in the big
stock car races over the last
year. Pontiac has been doing
the same. So has Chevrolet, al
though stock car entries have
never been factory entries.
Mr.. Laux, in showing off six
other new total performance"
cars in the gem-like setting of
the Casino terrace, noted that
the new mid-year Galaxie 500
XII will have one engine option
of 425 horsepower!
"Timed" Driving
The 52-year-old Monte Carlo
Rally, appropriately called the
great granddaddy of all
rallies" is not a race as such.
1t is timed" driving under
which the cars go through con-
troll and check points.
For some drivers, the run will
originate in Athens or Frank
furt. For others it may begin
in Paris, Stockholm or Warsaw.
After three days and nights
of almost continuous driving
under ideally-miserable con-
ditions, the cars are to arrive
at Chambery, France for the
final stretch over a treacher-
Gus section of ATS miles Of
Maritime Alpine roads.
They can lose points by ar
irving too early on too late at
control points-a fiendish sys-
tenn requiring meticulous navi-
CATION. They can lose points by
showing up with a smashed
fender.
That would clear the high
ways around Washington.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
System Is New

header next Sunday, with
Washington taking on the New
Jersey Giants and Albany
Eagles.
\ 4
Mrs. Morgan, who almost de-
cided not to enter the Evening
Sun tournament because of a
backache, totaled 3,943 for 30
games, 89 pins better than the
previous record set in the same
event last year by Alva Brown.
Mrs. Morgan's 76l for five
topped the former high of 745
rolled by Elizabeth Barger.
Mrs. Morgan won the tourna-
ment by l42 pins, with Cathy
Dyak the runnerup.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Bank Auditors Section
To Meet Thursday

The Audit, Control and OPP
erations Section of the District
Bankers Association has sched-
uled dinner meeting at 6 pm
Thursday at the Burlington
Hotel.
Charles E. Taylor, special
agent for the United States
Secret Service, will speak on
counterfeit detection. F. Stew
art Geigan Of the National
Bank of Washington is chair
man of the section.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Directors Reelected
By Bethesda Bank

All directors and officers
we're reelected at the recent
annual stockholders meeting of
the Bank of Bethesda.
President Edward D. Sacks
reported that deposits increased
l3 per cent and net earnings
rose % per cent in one of the
most successful years in the
banks history.
Directors authorized transfer
of 100000 from undivided
profits to surplus in order to
increase the institutions lend
ing capacity.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Ad Club to Sponsor
Course of ID Weeks

The Washington Advertising
Club will sponsor a special IA
week course in modern adver-
tiSing beginning tomorrow.
The program will feature a
guest lecturer each week.
Speakers will be specialists in
various phases of advertising.
Enrolment will be handled at
Southeastern University.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

firm personnel who handle the
.public's securities business.
Mr.. Funston said the number
of stockholders in the Nation
grew in the last decade from
.6.5 million to II million, the
number of registered represen-
tatives (saleSmen) from 12,800
to about $4,000 and the num-
ber of nyse member firm Of
fices from 1870 to 3,300.
This growth has required
development by member or
ganizations Of new techniques
of communication and control, I"
he said.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

came only little more than a
month after a minor league ref
cree caused a national uproar
by firing a pistol into the air
as an expelled player ap-
preached him.
Here is the scorecard:
At Naples, where Napoli and
Torino Of the major league
played a 2-2 tie, an unidenti-
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Mineral Production over the
Nation in 1862 had an esti-
mated value of $18.73 billion
a new record, and an increase
of nearly $500 million from
1861. Most minerals showed in
creases in both value and vol
ume.-Bureau of Mines.
Neisner Bros, Inc. sales in
December totaled $12,829,272,
down 3.5 per cent from 1861;
for IL months $76,888,751, up
0.8 per cent from 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
METALS
NEW yOpK Ian

NEW YORK. Jan 7 fApl.-spot
noniettous metal prices today copper
~ cents pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead 10 cents a pound New York
Zinc 1lh cents n pound East Sd.
Louis, Tin l,i3is a pound. New York.
Foreien silver i9tb per troy ounce.
New York Pittsburgh scrap steel No
heavy was quoted BY Iron Ase At
Evening star., 1963-01-07


match in the inaugural of the
Eastern Professional Tenpir
League.
In Baltimore Laura Morgan
set world records for five and
80 games as she won the Balti-
more Evening Sun 30-Game
Classic.
Dietsch, rolling leadoff for
the Tall Men against the
Shorties in a special match at
Queenstown Bowl last night,
started with a 203. In one of
the all-time great duckpin
careers he previously had rolled
201, 203, 20S and another 203,
in that order.
IN leading his team to a SEN
sational victory before a packed
gallery, Dietsch otherwise shot
143 and 124 for 470. The Short
les tailed a smashing 1875 yet
lost the match, held for the
benefit of the Mount Rainier
Brentwood Boys Club, by So
pins as the Tall Men totaled
2,O38.
Dietsch's 203 earned him the
5000 prize given by Nick Ri
naldi for a 200 at any of his
bowling plants, with IS each
for any pins over. He shared
1t equally with the boys club,
in concurrence with an agree
ment made by all participants
Of the match in case any hit
200.
The big game was fashioned
with three double strikes, two
spares and two flat boxes, these
the third and fourth. With a
little luck, Dietsch would have
had seven consecutive strikes
to finish out the string. His
two spares we're singles and he
counted nine on a last frame
spare. With strikes instead of
singles he would have broken
the world record of 240.
For the Tall Men, Ralph
Gaddi rolled Ais, Charley Evans
379, AL May $50 and Billy Wat
son 394. Evans first game was
LOT and his third 141. If re-
versed, his team in the first
game would have smashed the
world record of 800 with an
805. 1t tailed I'll, with Wat
sons 1863 high.
+
For the Shorties, Vince Div
yer rolled 1856, AL Fleisher 337,
Billy E. Lewis 401, Bits
Amanuel Ais and Wayne
Souder 436.
The former consecutive -400s
record Of seven was held jointly
by Dietsch, who achieved it in
the Pepsi-Cola Mixed Doubles
at White Oak, and Norman
Titus, who rolled in the Capri
Restaurant Mixed Doubles at
Wheaton Triangle Lanes, which
became the Jack Blank Pom
tiac Mixed Doubles at Queens
town.
To beat it, Wolfensberger
shot 438 and 404 as the Pepsi
Cola league staged a double
header. 1t was a struggle. In
the first game of the 404, Wolf
ensberger rolled ll6, in the
second. l4l, and needed 143 in
the last. With spares and heavy
Evening star., 1963-01-07

ton said. 1t has been developed
with the cooperation of mem
ber firms in different sections
of the country.
The new system will involve
periodic reviews OF sales activ-
tiles through interviews with
managers, registered represent
atives and others at member
firms main and branch offices.
All member firm offices
where the public is served will
he visited periodically. For
many years, exchange examin-
ers have visited firms main
offices and accounting centers
annually to spot-check books
and records.
Statement Recalled
Points covered in visits, Mr.
Funston said, generally will be
similar to those raised in a
notable cautionary statement
issued by the exchange in the
spring of 1859, suggesting a
"self-appraisal of member firm
activities"
Experiments with spot checks
of member firm sales activities
we're conducted last year, and
a study was begun to find a
workable method for a more
complete and regular program
of checking sales performance
of all firms doing business with
the public.
In 1881, the exchange ex-
plored the use of customer in
terviews as the primary ap-
proach to checking sales actvi-
tiles. Some 877 customers were
interviewed that year in a ma
jor research project conducted
by the exchange staff with the
aid to two professional inter-
viewing and research agencies.
The conclusion was that Gus
toner interviews could be a val
liable part of a program to
Spot-check sales activities, but
were not effective as a primary
tool.
System Is New
Consequently the present
system was developed during
1862 to inspect supervisory and
customer service practices
within member firms, supple
mented by customer interviews.
Mr.. Funston pointed out that
several conferences on training
and management already con-
Quoted by the exchange fit into
the educational part of the new
program. He also noted that
it is tied closely to steps taken
by the exchange in recent years
to upgrade standards for selec-
tion, training, testing and con-
tinuing education of member
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Exchange Examiners
Start Spot-Checking
OF Members SeIIinq
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The New York Stock Exchange has launched pro-
of spotcheckng the quality of management supervision
and sales activities of member firms throughout the country
President Keith Funston disclosed in New York today
Developed through field tests the last 22 years. the
Of education self-reglaon Mr. Funs
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BOWLING
Twas q Week End
Not to Forget
By ROD THOMAS

1t memorable week end for Washington bowling.
Jimmy Desch became the first in duckpin history to
roll fifth in the zoos Jim Wolfensberger cracked
record with eighth consecutive 400 in league
the noted King Pin Husband and Wife tournament ended
in triple deadlock the Washington Colonals their
Evening star., 1963-01-07
BY SYLVIA PORTER

more than $40 billion of our
tax money each year.
Let's. therefore, put a few
basic points In perspective.
% Just about every objec-
tive observer recognizes the
danger Of budget deficits on
top OF budget deficits. Years
OF red ink in a naticn's bud
get can undermine It's credit
and the buying power Of lis
currency just as years OF RED
ink In a family's budget car
undermine its credit and buy.
ing power. When Senator Byrd
the Virginia Democrat who
heads the powerful Senate Fl.
nance Committee, warns OF the
perils In budget deficits, no one
scoffs. The perils exist.
90 Observers agree that oui
high income tax rates are 9
drag on the economy. They
blunt recoyeries, encourage re.
cessions, weaken incentives
The agreement on this is ex.
traordinary.
Threat Of Soaring Debt
90 Every informed observer
realizes II is politically unre.
alistic to expect that Federal
spending will be cut as much
as taxes are reduced which 1,
Senator Byd's demand. The
President has said II plainly
Non-defense spending will be
held near current levels but
spending for defense. space
and debt interest IS going up
Regardless OF how much you
Evening star., 1963-01-07
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma.
tional Association of Securities Dealers in
Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at / pm:
Banks and Insurance COmDanieS-
Evening star., 1963-01-07
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Key to Tax Issue
Is Compromise

In 1862 we asked ourselves
one vitality right question about
the United States economy: Is
the oppressive income tax
structure we created at a time
of global war a key reason
business has failed to grow fast
enough in recent years TO take
up the slack in production and
employment In 1862. the an
swer "yesl" emerged with re-
markable unanimity among
fiscal conservatives" and lib
erals" Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. businessmen and labor
leaders.
As a result OF asking our
selves that question and com.
ing 10 that answer IA 1862
the odds are the brightest In
years that In 1863 Congress,
will overhaul our restrictive
tax system. reduce tax rates
across-the-board for both in.
dividuals and corporations.
Congress is about 10 convene
II is already abundantly OBJ.
vious that there will be major
disagreements in Congress or
the tax overhaul its
form, timing, size. impact on
consumer and business spend
ing patterns.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
bid, asked, net change and Yield for
Evening star., 1963-01-07
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

ISSUES
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Points in Perspective

The new budget will be bill
lions In the red for the third
year In a row. the national
debt is climbing 10 an all-time
high and Just the interest paid
on this debt is now taking
Evening star., 1963-01-07

southeastern University.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Glacier Lily Club
Hears HorticUlfUrisf
On Home BeaUfification

Appearing before the Glacier
Lily GLIB at its special meeting
in the high school home econom-
ic room last night was Orville w.
McCarver, Extension horticultur-
ist of Montana State College, who
gave an interesting and construc-
tive talk combined with the show.
ing of slides illustrating various
phases of landscaping. County
Agent Durham assisted Mr.. Nc
Carver in presenting the slide
feature of the program.
Various problems having to do
with lawns, trees and flowers in
Browning were covered. The
speaker stressed the Importance
of tree and floral arrangement
in his conception of outdoor
beauty appeal.
There was a large attendance
at the meeting, with a number
of invited guests there to profit
by Mr.. McCarver's talk. The
meeting was in charge of Sophia
Fitzgerald, president.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

The fighting Browning Indians
managed to extend the Northern
Division tournament to the limit
busore settling for third place.
The tournament trail ended for
the Indians in a heaTtbreaking
STAG defeat by Conrad in the
challenge game at Cut Bank on
Monday. March 4.
The Indians won the right TO
challenge with two victories in
a twenty-four hour period as they
rebounded from a 6O-49 defeat
at the hands of the Champion
Choteau Bulldogs. In the process
of winning third place the In
dians had to defeat the strong
Waller Panthers twice.
The Indians first victory came
in the second game of the meet
when they scored a 5l-47 win
over the Waller Panthers. High
light Of the game was the defen-
sive play that limited tournament
scoring champion Bill Kuka to
l8 points. lowest total for him
in the tournament. Alvin CObell
led the Browning scorers with l3
for the game
The Choteau Bulldogs jumped
TO a 1877 first quarter lead in the
semi.final game and then fought
off the Indians for the remain
der of the game as the teams
battled on even terms. The In
dians OutscOred the champions
424l in the final three periods
Il was Bill Rodgers with % and
Don Hansen with 10 for the win
ners. Steady Eddie Upham pump
ed 8 field goals and a free throw
TO lead the Browning scorers.
In a nip and tuck battle which
wasn't settled until the final
three minutes of the game, the
Indians won the right to play in
the consolation finals by defeat
ing the surging Fairfield Eagles
1854. As usual, Klinker and Oh
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
WhitIash Hereford
Grand Champion
Of Murius Show

BE Donald l, raised by Troy
w. Lakey, Whitlash, was Grand
Champion of the Sixteenth An
nual Spring Show and Sale of the
Marias Hereford Breeders AS
sociation in Shelby, February
18th and March 1st. The bull
brought S950.00 and sold to James
]. Morrison, Chester. Reserve
Champion went to RH Donald,
owned by Russell Haugen, Whit
lash, and sold to Adam Keller,
Havre, for S650.00. Troy Lakey
has been the Association Presi-
dent for the past three years. At
the Annual Meeting of the AS
sociation on February 9th, Har-
old Nelson, Cut Bank, was elect
ed President for the coming
year. New directors elected were
Enrol Fritz, Chester, Vice-Presi-
dent; and E. Irwin Brown, Whit
l2sh. Carry-over directors are
Clark Diemert, Lothair, and Bill
Judisch, Ledger.
The 25 bulls brought an aver
age of S561.60. Top price was
brought by the Champion with
the second high going to Marias
Hereford ranch, Ledger for MIR
Promise "a, and sold to Marvin
r. Johnson, Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Old Agency Round Hall Razed
By Late Sunday Evening Fire

oval than circular, with the roof
portion supported by a brace of
logs, steel, huge bolts, and brac.
i5g steel at points of stress.
Aloysius "Kooks" Racine, who
lives closest TO the site Of the
destroyed building, said that
when he worked on the building
in ghe 1905 there were about
65 mel employed on the jco for
"rations, or $500 per day" He
said there was a lot CT donated
labor. too.
A lifetime resident. Charley
GuarIipee, who can Ne termed
an "cli timer" said hat to the
bes: CT his recolle" ion the Old
Agency roundhsli vas built in
.fa 1894 period - we're the three
other rourdhalls o. the reserva-
tio1.
Guardipee said The four round
hslls were built under the gen.
ercl supervision Of a government
carpenter. = ID kirkpatrick, who
married Thelma Norman, a sis
ter to BIZ ard Adolf Cowboy"
Norman.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Delegation Protests Proposed
Change In Gas-0i| Legislation

If the new legislation had been
approved the total loss to Gla-
cier county would have been up
wards of 100000.
Existing law is based on the
fact that minerals or oil and gas
when once produced could never
again be taxed. On the other
hand, farm lands, homes, and
other property are taxed again
and again.
Armed with facts and figures
determined from a meeting, the
delegation was composed of all
three county commissioners, Bill
McAlpine, Frank Krshka, and o.
A. Tellifero, Cut Bank Schools
Supt. H. c. Davis, county asses
sor Mike Costello, accompanied
by DR.. c. H. Minette, formerly a
longtime member of the state
legislature.
Senator Percy DeWolfe and
Rep. Joe Lewis helped the group
in every way possible. While
there, President of the Senate
Sen. David James of Liberty
county, who previously had SER
we'd in the Senate with DR.. Min
cite, and also his son, Pat, had
DR.. Minette escorted to the rost-
rum where Minette made a few
remarks.
The delegation trip was a sue
cess, since subsequent legislative
action killed the bill which they
protested, although a similar bill
was in the hopper at the time the
action was taken.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Browning Meets 0mak In
Opening Game Of Tourney

The Blackfeet Braves and Om-
ak, Washington will open the
Browning Lions Club North Am
erican All-Indian basketball tour
nament in the high school gym
at 2 pm. on March T. Ticket Of
flee will open at 1:30 pm.
Second game on the schedule
for the afternoon will be the
Fort Peck Warriors VS.. the Havre
COllegians.
Filling out the first day sched
ule will be the last year tourna-
ment champions Lapwai, Idaho
VS.. Fort Tctten, North Dakota
and Laconner, Washington VS..
Lodge Grass, Montana.
Highlights of the tournament
this year will be the Indian
dancing contest to be held dur
ing Thursday and Friday night
sessions. A band of dancers from
the Blood Reserve in Canada has
indicated it will be on hand to
participate in the contest.
Also adding interest to the
tournament will be the lucky pro-
gram drawings, "a in all, which
will give to program holders
merchandise prizes. Top prize in
the lucky program feature will
be two reserved seat tickets to
the State Class B Basketball
Tournament in Shelby.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Hospital News

Admissions:
Kenneth r. Cassidy, Dan Hill.
Francis Billedeaux, Carmelita
Hoyt, Leona Faye Rutherford
George Marceau, Carol Scabby
Robe. Pete Yellow Owl, Gordon
Lnbdell, Lisa Dawn Edmo, Susan
Williamson, Kenneth Augare.
Murray Cobell, Mike Mountain
Chic. Rhonda Sanderville, and
Shawn Running Crane.
DISCHARGED:
Patricia Ann Whitford. Yer"
Ann Reevis, Wynona Sheck. Rob
ert Armstrong. Donald Cobsll.
Isabelle Gervais, Glenn Heavy
Runne-. Darrell I. LsPlante, Ke7-
meth Stone. Leland Dale Bear
NrcKpy, Shirley Co'Sell, Elvira
Evans.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Burton,
Daughter, Browning. Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Run.
ming Crane, Daughter, Browning,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ruther.
ford. Son, Browning, Montana.
Transferred 10 Great Falls:
John Bull Calf, Thomas Medi
cine Bull.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Dates Announced
For Diphtheria
ImmUnizufion Clinic

Vernon d. Barker, Medical Of
ficer in Charge of the PHS In
dian Hospital, announces that a
continued effort will be made to
have reservation residents i'm
munized against diphtheria. Re-
cent news reports state that there
have been several cases of Diph-
liberia in Fort MCLEOD, Alberta,
and one death.
To prevent the spread of diph-
liberia TO the reservation, it is
recommended that residents Sc
cure immunization shots against
diphtheria. The complete series
of immunization shots against
diphtheria is administered in 2
doses, 4 to 8 weeks apart, with
a booster shot approximately 7
months later.
Resident beneficiarieS of the
U. S. Public Health Service may
get diphtheria immunization shots
at the hospital during regular
clinic hours. Parents may bring
small children to Well Child
Clinic on Tuesday mornings from
9 to IL A. NJ. for their shots.
AS announced last week, the
second diphtheria immunization
clinic for Babb was scheduled for
March 9th. The second Clinic
will be held at Starr School on
Friday, March 18th, at I p. NJ.
and also at Heart Butte on March
18th at ! PM.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Tribal Delegation
Gets Audience With
President Kennedy

A phone call 20 the Tribal Of
flee from Blackie Wetzel on Wed
nesdsy informed that office that
the six tribal cOuncilmen from
this reservation, along with 100
other Indian delegates, had met
with President Kennedy Tues
day and presented him a letter
stating their needs such as
claims. land and other assistance
needed.
Senators Metcalf and Mansfield
assisted the councilmen in set
ing up appointments with the
various departments with which
they wished TO meet.
On Wednesday, the council
men. were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Kennedy and children at
the White House.