davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

lst-S3 500; cling; 2-yr. 8 fur.
a Grey Scandal CUS'y) 100 $50 SIG
a Shangri Lass (Ruane) ITO SIG
Police Girl FelicianOD $3.50
Candy Stripes, Lea Coming. Thri-
penny Bit, Caronia, Party Cop. Sweet
Satan, Sophistry Salzo, Choose Sides
Ruth Fogel. Bright Lassie. Time
Marienhoff-R a. r Etable entry.
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Kansas City-FG, BROKER 81.
Buffalo-Stratton 20, pass interception
kick failed.
Kansas City-Arbanas 81, pass from
Dawson (Brooker kick.
Buftalo-Miller 20, pass from Kemp
Ckick failed.
Buffalo-Kemp g. run Gamonica rum,
Buffalo-Kemp o, run (Yoho kick.
Kansas City-Safety, West tackled in
end zone.
Kansas City-Burford Q pass from
Dawson (Brooker kick.
kansas City-Burford 10. pass from
Dawson tBurford pass.
Attendance. 33,4S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

home game-can only get Co.
900 in Yankee Stadium.
We'll try to cultivate the
other 15,940,000 in the area, p"
Werblin said.
Elsewhere in the AF'L yester-
day. the Oakland bubble finally
burst under the prodding of
the Boston Patriots, 20-14, and
the Kansas City Chiefs and
the Buffalo Bills played a wild,
27-27, tie.
San Diego and Denver had
the week off.
The Jets, under Weeb Ew-
bank. former coach of the
Baltimore Colts and heavily
manned with old Colts, won
their first under their new
colors.
Marshall StarkS returned a
flubbed field goal for 81 yards
to put the Jets ahead at the
end of the first half. The
Oilers stormed back but the
Jets got the winning touch
down after a pass interference
call. A crowd of 1886 paid to
see the game-not much, but
good for the AFL in New York.
Raiders Outplayed
Boston outplayed the Raid
ers, last seasons door mat but
20 this year, most of the
game. But Oakland came back
for two touchdowns in the
last quarter to make it close
An interception with 80 sec
onds left ended Oakland's
hopes.
Buffalo, with Jackie Kemp
hitting we'll, seemed to have
the defending champion Chiefs
under control, until Len Daw-
son began connecting.
Down, 27-10, Dawson hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
ouBe the
Quarterback
Question on Page Aid

Question on Page Aid
ANSWER
No. 2. Left half over trapped
left guard. The fake to the full
back should contain the line
hackers keying on him, and the
trap removes the linemen at
the point of attack. The pass,
split buck and sweep all have
possibilities but the trap has
most long gain potential.
Distributed by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Joe KeNys Aagerstown Picks


DI RICO finished second In = creditable effort at
Shenandoah Downs and sets the vote here. FOXY
PIERRE rates excellent chance, II started. BODIE
should take money spot after finishing third in his
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Fight Results

MEXICO CITY - Vincente saldivar.
1875, Mexico. stopped Brisford Francis
1875, Panama ~.
TOKYO. - tkko Toratani 1909.
Japan, outpointed selaloed Jalangabo,
1914, Thailand u0J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

his manager, Johnny Keane,
hurting all over" MuSial full
filled his last commitment to
the fans of this city where the
first professional ball game
was played. He appeared in
a bunting contest, going to
bat twice and then retired for
the day. He famed once, flied
out the next time.
He was given plaques, a
silver life membership in the
National Baseball Writers As
ISOLATION by the Cincinnati
chapter and a rocking chair,
among other gifts.
Smiling broadly, he sat
down in the chair and rocked
Then, as a kicker, he was
presented with a little rock
ing chair for his new first
grandchild. 1t seemed to be
the climax of a great day for
MuSial.
But not for the fans, for
he was bigger by far to most
Of them than the Importance
of the game.
Trys Rocking Chair
Responding after Mayor
Walton Bachrach gave him a
copy Of a proclamation declar-
ing it "Stan Musial lay"
along with a key to the city,
Musial told the fans in an
even. although emotional,
voice:
Thank you, ladies and
gentlemen. I do not have ade-
quate words to express my
self. I'm going to hate leaving
baseball. because 1t has been
my life. I guess my teammates
are tired Of hearing me make
farewell speeches by now"
Then he sat in the rocking
chair, gave the rockers a work.
out, and said with a laugh:
Say, this feels kind of
good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY the Associated Press

Sonny Werblin figures he has
15,94O,O00 potential customers
for the New York Jets.
Werblin, the new owner of
the renamed and freshly
manned American Football
League team may have con-
verted a few yesterday. The
Jets won, 24-17, over the Hous-
ton Oilers in their home debut.
the first victory ever for the
New York AFL entry over the
Oilers.
Customers Wanted
Werblin is trying to make a
dent in a town that has been
a National Football League
stronghold for years and bare
ly gave the old New York Titans
a tumble. But he figures the
Giants-who sell out for every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
FIRST ,RACE-sL1OO; claiming (sIe5N, s-ysar-Olds;
Ga furIOnKS.

AUDI0 ECON drops In winning spot AFFR0SA'S
ONLY Outrun in her last start but before that
at Shenandoah Downs. FLYER RAY rates chance,
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

SPEED GAGE second at Tmonium and should
have little trouble winning here. PHI B. X. Vas
winner at 3l2 furlOngs at Shenandoah Downs. MOON
LARK third earlier at Shenandoah Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
FIFTH RACE-Purse, SLIGO; claiming ($I ,25O)
l. odds and mn; about 4 furOnES

CAPTAIN BLIGH is in q spot to win another here.
SWINGING SWORD looks like the to beat after
winning at TimOnum for S125O. POLY FREE Is due
for q top effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 100; claiming q $500; 4
year-Olds and up; about furlonKS.


EDNA G. breaks fast and should beat this field
ANNIE BANAN rates excellent chance. TUSCANY
JR. Is improving and might take 1t all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Boston-Lott. 3d., pass from Psrilli
(Cappelletti kick.
Boston-FG, Cappelletti 40.
Boston-Carron 8, run (Cappelletti
kick.
Boston-FG, Cappelletti AZ.
Oakland-Powell 33, pass from Flores
Mercer kick.
Oakland-RoberSo SO, pass from
Flores Mercer kick.
Attendance, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Sports ON Air
Radio
Baseball

Washington VS.. Detroit,
WTOP-l500. 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
All Results

New York-Mathis 80, pass from Wood
(Guesman kick.
Houston-Hennigan ID, pass from
Blanda (Blanda kick.
New York-Starks 81 return Of at
tempted FIG tGuesman kick.
Houston-Smith 3, run (Blanda kick.
Houston-FG, Blanda 81.
New York-FG, Guesman 30.
New York-Smolinsk 4, run Cues
man kick.
Attendance, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

FOURTH RACE-Purse SLIGO; claiming (SI $500; a.
year-Ods and uDj 6lz furlOngs.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

NAME OF RUN: Bsbb-Sfsrr
DRIVER: Mr. Jack Smith
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Starr School News

Jerry Matt was the lucky hunt
er of the week. One evening
last week Jerry went out to see
what he could see. He promptly
spotted a deer which he shot.
He had it all cut up and smoked
into dried meat. He plans to
say in the north country this
winter. lie said it took only one
lucky shot as he doesn't get ex-
cited and get buck fever.
Paul Many Hides and wife are
in Toppenish, Wash, where he
is employed. Renting his home
in their absence is Dave Raw
Eater and family.
Phillip Many Hides and family
are leaving for White Swan,
Wash, to visit relative James
Weasel Tail.
Get well wishes are extended
to Emma Under Mouse this
week--also Wanda Scabby Robe.
Shelly Edmo travelled to Heart
Butte Sunday where she was
baptized by FIR. Mailman. Her
great-grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George ChOate, were her god
parents. They practically raised
Jack as a little boy.
Art Mcknight was a visitor
at the Jim and Amy White Grass
home last week.
The firefighters from here
who travelled to Fort Washakie,
Wyo., were greatly impressed
by the conditions and apparent
wealth of the people there.
They had a free public swim
ming pool where they had indi-
vidual dressing rooms to which
our men were invited. After a
good swim our men had a fine
evening meal and exchanged
stories.
The people there, every man,
woman and child, received a
payment every month. They have
nice homes, cattle and nice cars
to drive and were very much
surprised to learn that our peO-
pie were so destitute-to have to
depend on public welfare for a
living when we here had oil
producing wells like they have
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

Pakistan has had a feud on
with Afganistan. VINO has sided
with Russia in the cold war. Now
that we have come to the aid
of India. who suddenly woke up
from her strict neutrality when
attacked by the Chinese Commu-
nists. Pakistan is alarmed that
India might use some of the
guns we furnished her against
the PakistanianS, who also have
a feud with India about the
Kashmir border territory and
some other things. And now that
Russia and Red China are on the
outs" and Russia is also help
ing India-for a price-the Paki'
stanians are leaning toward
Communist China who will be
granted the use of airports built
or 10 be built with our money.
And at this writing, the King
and Queen of Afganistan are in
Washington to assure us that
they are also our friends-and
possibly take a peek at the
Treasury.
II all gets very complicated
but there does seem to be grow
ing public criticism of how for
eign aid funds have been spent
and an awareness that these
giveaways account for some OF
our monetary problems brought
on by an adverse balance of pay
ments. Our total gold stock def
cit is now a shocking SPAS bill
lion.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Your consressnian
Jim BATTIN
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON

The Foreign Aid Bill recently
voted out by the House Of Rep
rpscntatIves continues to gener.
ate considerable controversy.
The President. after his critical
press conference Immediately
after the S585 million cut. held
another press conference with
General Lucius Clay at Hyannis
Port
General Clay headed the com
mitiee the President appointed
TO study our foreign aid pro-
gram and make recOmmenda-
tiOns- When the President Origi-
naIly sent the bill TO Congress
requesting authorization for $40
billion. he said that was a rock
bottom figure After the Clay
Committee submitted its report
in which Il said We were per
haps attempting 10 do much for
too many. the President reduced
his request TO 81 again saying
this vas a rock bottom" figure
General Clay testified before
the Foreign Affairs Committee
Of which am a member. both
in executive session and in open
hearings Those who are for re-
ductlOns in the program from
the Clay Committee report and
those who favor continued high
spending can also find some
agreement with their views.
After the Presidents apprais-
al OF the House cut as Short,
sighted and irresponsible" the
Democratic chairman Of the
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
News Of Blaekfoot and Meriwether

pI.ckfoot school has twelve
nuniIs this term, ten girls and
two boys, First graders include
carol Salois. Anne Sangsland,
Buddy Worth, and Georgia Sin
clair Second graders are Lyla
walters and Rose Mary Reagan.
Third graders are Tony Wheeler
and Lyla Sinclair. In the fourth
grade there is only one, Jerry
jaw Larson. No fifth graders,
one sixth grader, Kathy Wheel
or No seventh graders. Eighth
graders are Bonnie Sangsland
and Sheryle Wheeler
Miss Cook of Browning was
out to visit the school Thursday
checking about the different
shots each child has had.
Mrs. Emma Dirlam of Jack
sonville, Florida, was Tuesday
afternoon visitor at the Sangs-
land home.
Mrs. Arlene Sinclair is cook
ing for the school children this
year.
Mrs Donald RhoadcS and chill
dren of Air Way Heights, Wash,
are here visiting her mother and
other relatives for a few weeks.
Mrs. Betty Worth is now work
ing at the Greco Drug in Brown
ing.
Mrs. Lois Keller and Mrs. Dell
Salois were visitors Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Birdie Taylor of Brown
ing and Mrs. Emma Dirlam of
Jacksonville, Florida were visit
ors of Grandpa and Grandma
Brewer Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell BOycS,
house guests of the Sangslands,
visited the Browning Museums
Wednesday and couldn't praise
them enough for the wonderful
works of art done by the Indians
and Bob SERVER. They said the
people in the Browning cOmmu
mites should be mighty proud
to have museums like that
Mrs. LOrinda Brown visited
with Mrs. Emma Dirlam and
Mrs. Birdie Taylor at Mrs Tay-
lor's home in Browning Thurs
day.
County Superintendent Of
Schools, Mrs. Aleen Spargur of
Cut Bank, visited the school Fri
day.
Mrs. Margie Guardipee and
children of Cut Bank spent a
few days visiting with her par
ents, before moving TO Great
Falls. where her husband is EN-.
ployed and they will be making
their new home.
Ricky Reagan and family were
Friday visitors here at his moth
er's home.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

House appropriations subcom-
mittee which will actually have
the last word on how much mon.
ey Is actually appropriated, Otto
Z. PaSSman Of Louisiana. had
some comments to make which
indicate that the bill may be in
for some further drastic action.
Mr.. Passman pointed out that
there was now more than 81 bill
lion in the foreign aid pipeline
and IL not another dime were
appropriated this year. we could
still meet our present obIiss-
tions and commitments.
Another Louisiana Democrat,
Senator Russell B. Long, a men,
ber OF the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee, said he was
for a low figure on foreign aid
and would expect to hold the
cut the House made and. per
haps. vote TO cut it even lower.
So. actually, the Presidents
charge of dangerously parti-
san" action by Republicans does
not seem to hold water in view
Of the opinions and votes in
the HouSe-Of some of the key
members of his own party.
The recent agreement of the
government of Pakistan with
Red China for the use of their
airpOrts by Communist Chinese
planes is an example of the com
pleXities OF aid 10 some of our
sO-calIed allies or friends. Part
of our assistance TO Pakistan is
for airport construction.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

The piano tuner was around
again this year tuning the piano
al the school and other pianos
In the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Boyes
and Mrs. Betty Sangsland visited
the Miller Hutterite Colony at
Choteau Friday afternoon.
Jay Worth is home visiting
his family for a few DAYS. He has
been working in Oregon for the
past few months.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Sangsland home included Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell Boyes and the
Fred Stones. Jay Worth was also
a visitor.
Boke and Gertie Kipp were
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Fred and Theda Stone motored
to Babb Sunday morning and
visited the Hi Woodwards. After
being on the sick list for some
time we are happy to say Hi is
back to feeling fine again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moss and
family of Great Falls, and Bob
Brewer spent the weekend with
the Brewers. On Saturday they
enjoyed a picnic at st. Marys
camp ground.
Grandpa and Grandma Bewer
and son, Bob, visited with the
Harry Morgan family in Cut
Bank Thursday.
"StenOg" Rutherford has been
home on leave from the Armed
Forces for the past two weeks
visiting his wife and children
and other relatives. He'll leave
Wednesday for Fort Lewis,
Washington where he is station
ed at the present time.
Best wishes go out to Donna
DOOre who celebrated her nth
birthday Monday, Sept 9th.
Mrs Eva Strain spent a few
days with her parents at Havre,
and other relatives at Big Sandy.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell BoyeS
left Tuesday for Seattle, after
spending two weeks with the
SangSland family.
The Blackfoot All Club had a
meeting Monday evening at the
Mark Harwood ranch. Business
consisted of completing their
year books, each member receiv-
ing his ribbon money for exhibit.
ing at the fairs, and plans were
also made to have the first pub
lie pinochle party some time
around the middle of October.
The Thomas Schwenke fam
lily were Tuesday evening visit
Ors at the Sangsland home.
When we run across a broth
er who disagrees with us, we
pass on; life is too short to waste
energy in a verbal tug of war.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Two Medicine News

Paul Kenny is busy cutting
down his second crop of alfalfa.
He has the Grant boys working
for him, also Edgar Buel.
Jack Meyer was at the Augare
ranch checking cattle Sunday
which were being trucked out.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Boke" Kipp
were cut for a Sunday drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Spanish have
NOV ed home after spending the
summer at st. Marys where
Nora took care of the craft shop.
and Louise Evans took care OF
their ranch.
Vincent Brown and family
were at the Holy Family Mission
Sunday.
Little Joe Middle Rider is
back in the country. He's been
been gone all summer. He is now
busy fixing fence and corral for
his mother, but he can pull
stakes Unexpectedly.
Joe Little Plume has some
thing up his sleeve. He's been
digging roots so now is the time
to put in your orders. If you like
just drop him card.
Bill and Nora Spanish went to
North Dakota for the big cele-
bration.
Mr.. Werner of Cut Bank was
out to see Agnes Madplume Sat
urday afternoon.
Cleo Billedeaux and family
were at the Mission Sunday aft
ernoon.
Pete Cut Finger Jr., went to
school at Flandreau, S. D. last
, week
William Colbert has moved
home after living in town for
about a year. Their son, Larry,
is growing some.
Johnny Calf Tail Jr., and fam
| lily were business visitors here
Sunday evening.
Fay Grant underwent an oper-
ton Wednesday at Great Falls
and she is feeling fine.
Sam Bird has been riding a
green colt for Aaron Shoots First
for the past few days.
Bubbles Big Beaver, Anthony
Mountain Chief and Sam Bird
have been busy fixing fence.
There have been a lot of peo-
pie. some of them tourists, come
to visit the famous ]. w. Schult
grave but after all the long drive
they can't cross the irrigation
ditch. Too bad there isn't a foot
bridge
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Warren L. O'Hara, former
Superintendent of the Blackfeet
Indian Agency during the years
1885 and 1947-49, passed away
from a stroke August 81 at San
Celemente, California.
Mr.. O'Hara was a veteran of
World War | and had retired
from the Bureau of Indian AT,
fairs several years ago.
He was buried at the National
Cemetery at Point Iona, San
Diego, Calf.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Maxine a Career

And did he live to tell the
tale?" asked a listener. after the
story of the travellers amazing
adventure had been told.
"Oh. yes" replied the story
teller, lin fact. he's done nothing
else since"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

NAME OF RUN: Little Bsds-
er-CUt Bank Greek
DRIVER: Mr.. Fred Steffens-
rUd.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Official Bus Schedule
Browning Public Schools
Browning, Montana

As service to District No. 9 patrons whose chill
dren are transported by bus, the following sehed-
uIe Of bus stops, with arrival and departure times,
is offered Please clip this schedule and save it for
reference.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

The first thing Maude did
with her legacy was to buy a
dozen new hats"
"Ah! | was afraid the money
would 90 to her head"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

NAME OF RUN: Durham
DRIVER: Mr. Oscar Dosne
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

NAME OF RUN: Summit
Boarding School No. ,
DRIVER: Edmond Juneau
, 1963-04-05
Pa&c ;
PRESS RELEASE -
Remarks Of Governor Rulp,l NJ. Puiev7on@l-Y
Transfer Day Ceremonies
April l. 1863

with the highest American ira
ditions of self-government.
That continues to be the guild
ing principle of our relation
ships with the several terri
tories but especially with
Guam and the Virgin Islands
whose readiness for such res
possibility has been recognized
and formalized in organic leg
islation."
These are encouraging words
fer us Virgin Islanders, and
we must continue to demon
strate our maturity and readi-
ness for more complete respon-
sibility.
The significance of this day
the essential thing that gives
me a proud and warm feeling,
may have been captured and
preserved in one sentence from
the St. Croix Herald's descrip-
ton Of that first ceremony.
"It was a very touching
sight," the paper reported,
Ito see the old Flag pulled
down, but, at the same time, it
was a glorious one to see the.
Star Spangled Banner go up"
That is an emotion more Of
us should ever forget. 1t is a
moment of security, wrapped
in freedom, that we may eX-
perience in our own solitude.
As we close our ceremonies
here this morning let us rejoice
that we are American citizens
in the Virgin Islands fully en-
joying life and liberty not
merely passing time actively
engaged in the pursuit of hap
piness, not the mere dull con-
tentment Of the pasture, but a
genuine happiness rooted in
service, gained by actively
participating in civic, social
and economic progress Of our
islands and our country, and
fully sharing and enriching
their cultural and spiritual re-
sources. We must not yield like
wax to every impress from
the outside. Rather must we
blend the best WE own with
the best we meet, evolving as
a community that is distinct
and distinguished, ! communi-
ty trusted for its loyalty, res
pected for its dignity, cherish
ed for ifs tradition and es-
-
, 1963-04-05
SWEET VICTORY

H SHOUTS of St. Croix which went up for victory of
the Inter-Island Track Meet have died down, but there is still
a warm glow Of iustifable pride in this latest victory. And
the reason is perfectly understandable. All groups, and the
individuals Of which they are comprised, want to win, and
victory comes sweet, especially in a case like this,
THROUGHOUT H YEARS there has been a strong
rivalry in the field of sports. And this rivalry goes back to days
before the Transfer, when cricket and football Tor soccer) were
the main sports. In all that time, St. Thomas won with a con-
sistency which almost removed any question as to the outcome
the chances being that the visitors would come out on top.
IN L THOSE years our sister Island enjoyed a distinct
advantage. The excellent harbor there, and the presence OF
ships from all over the world gave the youngsters an oppor-
tumty 10 see learn, and even compete with some OF the best.
For example, a British man of war would pay a call. Hastily
a cricket match, or a football game would be arranged, and
while the visitors might win, the experience received by the
local team would be priceless.
SPORTS IN liz schools and colleges are important
to the students in developing sound, clean minds, and mPart-
ing an understanding of proper rivalry. The outcome is
stressed less than the effort which goes into it, and many a
participant learns that it is more important to do his best than
Just to win. This attitude and spirit carries over into lite after
high school or college and makes better citizen.
THE VICTORY of the Inter-ISland meet is enjoyable,
but more goes into it than that. Those who worked hard and
participated must learn to wear their victory loosely, and move
on to the next step. The responsibility is to keep improving
and be worthy Of being true winners. How well this lesson is
learned will be seen between now and the next meet.