davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

The 18th Congress convened
at 1900 Noon, January 9th, 1868
and instead of just going through
the swearing in ceremony, the
House conducted some business,
namely permanently increasing
the size of the House Committee
on Rules.
The argument last year in fav-
or of increasing the Rules Com
mittee. namely that it would
block Presidential requests, was
not so valid this year since the
9th Congress operated with
fifteen-man committee and the
Administration was still unable
to bring to the floor for a vote
the issues considered important
The issue then was whether or
not the President of the United
States, operating under the Con-
stitution that specifically provid-
es for a separation of powers,
should, in fact, try to dictate to
the House the size of the commit
tee or the membership on the
committee This clearly is an ex-
ecutive intrusion upon the func-
tions of the elected representa-
tives of the 435 districts in the
Nation. AS you know, the COM
mittee was enlarged and we will
now see if the President will
have his way in all of the pro-
posals that he will outline dur
ing the next two years.
On January 14th, the President
delivered his State of the Union
message, wherein he reported
that spending would be held
down or at last years level ex-
cept in the field of defense and
space exploration and then turn.
ed around and told us he would
seek passage of legislation which
would raise spending for Federal
aid to education, increase Social
Security taxes for medicare under
the Social Security plan, work
for a domestic Peace Corps, all
Of which will substantially raise
the cost of the record budget of
almost 80 billion (S99, 000, 900 ,00o)
submitted to Congress on Janu-
airy 18th.
AS far as the budget is concern
ed, we should all be sure that 1t
is the highest budget in the his
tory of the world, including the
peak year of 1945 when we went
all out on a defense budget dur
ing the wartime. The acknowledg.
ed deficit this year will be near
$40 billion $4,000, 000, 000) and
the anticipated deficit in the
Presidents budget, which Is &C
knowledged over the Presidents
signature, will exceed S11h bill
lion (s11 500, 900, OO0). The obvious
result is more initiation, more
high costs and a request for an
increase in the national debt.
Tax revision seems to be the
most pressing of the Presidents
requests and | for one favor re-
duction in taxes so long as there
is reduction in Government ex-
pe1ditures. l do not favor a re-
vision plan that would take away
the right of a husband and wife
to file a joint return, nor do
favor a tax revision that would
take away the individuals right
to deduct from his income the
interest he has to pay whether
it be for an automobile, a home
mortgage or a business loan.
would suggest that we look close
at the proposal that is sent to
Congress for consideration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

"Buckskin" Tail Feathers and
Lawrence Mad Plume have been
helping Leo Davis feed cattle.
Carl SchlitZ was an afternoon
visitor at Eds place Sunday, also
at "BuckskinS".
During these past cold days,
Fred La Pierre was busy drag
ging out wood on Powdered
Milk. An orphan colt which was
raised on dry milk we got for
ration. powdered Milk is a
brown colt coming two-yearS-Old.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

Mary Lee Big Beaver was out
visiting her grandmother this
weekend and went back to Brown
ing where she is staying with her
mother.
Curtis Bull Child went to Cut
Bank last week to play with the
Tribal team.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
Starr School News

We wish a speedy recovery to
Donald Magee who is on the sick
list at the Blackfeet hospital.
The school teacher, Mr.. MILAN,
showed a free movie Thursday
night entitled "Wastonka". Can.
dy and ice cream were sold with
all proceeds going TO the school
basketball team. Everyone en-
jOyed the movie.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kittson
and family of Old Agency were
weekend visitors at the home of
Kate Home Gun. Mr.. Kittson al
so took in the ball game at the
Starr Community hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Magee
motored to Browning Friday to
visit their son, Donald. at the
hospital.
Mrs. Kate Gun went TO Brown
ing to visit her daughter, Rose,
who is on the sick list at the
hospital
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31

community center will involve a
SAG, 500 investment and provide
the equivalent of four man-yearS
Of employment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-31
v-M ::!s: e..
MINERALS
ChoteaU, Montana
Vitamin Mineral Supplement
FOR CATTLE & SHEEP
Guaranteed Analysis

Crude Protein, not less than -,,,.--,,,. 81
Crude Fat, not less than .........,,.......- so
Crude Fiber, not more than ..........,,.. 400
Calcium, not less than Observation-Disclosures. 100
Calcium, not more than Observation-Disclosures 1000
Phosphorus, not less than -...... 1900
Salt, not more than ..............--....-... $50
Florine, not more than OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .0l0
Iodine, not less than ............... GAO
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Carolyn Cause
Is FinkIeo
Homenoker

Carolyn A. Cause is winner
from Finklea High School IN
the 1868 Betty Crocker Search
Tor the American Homemaker
OF Tomorrow. She thus be-
comes eligible for one of lO2
scholarships with total value
Of $4,000.
Having scored first in her
school in the knowledge and
attitude test on homemaking
gwen senior girls Dec. 4, the
winners paper has been ent-
cred in competition with those
of other state high school win
ncrS for statewide honors.
The State Homemaker of
Tomorrow will be named in
Inc Spring. She will receive a
81 500 scholarship from Gencr-
al Mills, sponsor of the pro-
gram. A $500 award will be
made To the second highest
Ranking H0memakcr of To-
morrow in the state. The school
oi each state winner will re-
ccIve set of Encyclopedia
Britannica.
Later, State Homemakers of
Tomorrow with their advisors
Will enjoy an expense-paid ed
ucational tour of New York
City, Washington, d. c. and
Colonial Williamsburg, Va,
which will eliminate with the
naming of the 1863 All-Amer-
ican Homemaker of Tomor-
row.
The national winners schol-
arship will be raised to S5,-
OOO, with second, third and
fourth place winners being
granted $4,000, $4,000 and 81
600 scholarships, respectively.
Prepared and scored by Sci
encc Research Associated, Chi
cago, the knowledge and att
tudc test is the basis for NAM
ing of local and state Home
makers of Tomorrow. Personal
observation and interviews are
factors in the national Judging.
The 1868 Betty Crocker
Search reached another all
time high i'll enrolment, with
4lO,466 girls in l2,964 schools
participating. Since the pre-
gram started nine years ago,
approximately three million
girls have enrolled, and, in
cluding this year, scholarship
awards will approach the mil
lion dollar mark.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Electric Coop
Workers Learn
transformers

Conway Employees of South
Cardinals rural Electric sys-
TENS recently attended a
Transformer School at the
South Carolina Electric Coop
building in Cayce.
The five-day course was of
fered the weeks of February
4th and llth, with 4 total of
76 employees from Is co-ops
attending. Included in this
group were Nick Seesan, Joe
II. Sawyer, Lonnie Smith, Da-
vid Edge, Earl Anderson and
David F. Sawyer from Horny
Electric Coop. Diplomas were
awarded on the final day for
satisfactory completion of the
program OF study.
This course was Jointly
sponsored by South Caroline
Electric Cooperative, Inc. and
the South Carolina Trade &
Industrial Education Depart
ment. Safety and Job Train
ing Instructor Hoyt L. Will
liamS had charge Of all ar
raneementS for the school. In
the 25 years that rural electric
co-opS have been organized in
this state" Williams said, this
IS the first school OF this type
for Coop employees. The
course was designed TO famil-
iarize Coop personnel will,
the fundamentals of basic cleo
tricity, the characteristics OF
distribution transformer and
connections. Interest and en-
thusiams was high, and we be-
lieve that some definite pro-
greSS has been made with this
school,"
Assisting williams with in
Struction of the various classes
was Sidney B. Geddings, Jr.
from General Electric Com
pany, Bruce Cowles from Wag-
ner Electric Corporation, Clyde
Gardner from Line Material
Industries, Bert Wheeler from
Westinghouse Electric Corpor-
alton and Tom Burnett from
Electric Motor & Transformer
Company.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Mrs. Carrie Rogers
Dies At Floydale

Mrs. Carrie Rogers, 81, OF
Floydale, S. c., died at her
howe Saturday.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 3 pm. from the
Mt. Andrews Methodist church
by the Rev. Walker jackson
and the Rev. Lamar Hardwick
'ntermcnt was in the church
cemetery.
The widow of Charles
Rogers. Mrs. Rogers Is suryiy-
I'd by two sons, Lawrence
Rogers, Of Loris, and Charles
Vogers. Jr.. of Floydaic: two
daughters, Mrs. e. b. Harrelson,
VI Loris; and Mrs. Alice Tim
herman. of Norcross, Ca; nine
grandchildren and two great.
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Air Force Seeking
Overseas Teachers

Air Force recruiters are
seeking teachers interested in
60 IN Azores. Ere-
land, France, 0erma:.y, Spain,
Turkey, Libya, Morocco, Lao.
rador, Newfoundland. Pakis-
tan. Japan, and the Philip
pines.
Age requirements are al
least Fl and not more than 60
years of age on August of
the year employment is to be-
gin. Minimum scholastic re-
ouirements are a Bachelors
degree, a valid state teachers
certificate, l8 semester hours
OF course work in the field Of
professional teacher education,
ana 2 years or 4 semesters of
teaching experience within the
last 5 years.
A representative of the U.
5. Air Force will be at the
'"li""''ns OFFICES of the South
Carolina State Employment
..eivice I'm tine dates inuIcat.,i
to interview Interested appli-
c:ntS:
South Carolina State EN-
ployment Office,9l Wentworth
.'leei, Charleston, 5. l.. Feb.
10;
South Carolina State En-
ployment Office, Ills Calhoun
Street, Columbia, S. G.. Feb
20.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Horry County Farm Families Repoy
Uncle Som $393, $50 On FILA Looms

Horny COUNTY farm families
repaid neally s293 800 i'm prin.
cinal and interest on loans
from the Y. S. Farmers Hom,
Administration during 1862. Nj.
I. Coleman. County Supervis-
or, announced in Conway to-
DAY
The amount repaid by HJrry
County farmers in 1862 was 10
percent more than the amoGnt
Ton the previous year.
a tat"l Of l3 farm families
III the county completely re-
paid thcir Farmers Home Ad-
iHiniStcition loans last year.
'Tne record of Horny Coun-
~ farm families USING Farm
rrs Home Administration cred
Al proves once again that with
adequate credit plus technical
VIZ" un f-rming prnblcmS.
'iNHii tanners can operate
ut', S2TuiIy un'i"r modern Gs-
r.cIitur'l conc itionS," Cu."-
inaU said.
y" family farmer is nu'
1h""!"t", IS som" crmmcntat-
ar c'n'p". Given access To the
.rS' ia:minc information g.
t:iiI';iy ma capital to do =
G'".e'n Job "f farming. 30 il
and VIII 'emain the mainStay
iI "a" states agricultural ccrn~
"nIy."
Coleman also reported that
IA 1862 his agency had its
bimpt.,.i Xnlr In hi.lnr,. NJ
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Upper
Room
Read Mark ll:22-26

hea0 Nlark II:ZZ-E6
Whenever you stand up to
pray. Ii you have anything
against anybody forgive
him. (Mark lies. MOI
FATT.)
Forgiveness is twofold: we
need to forgive others, and
we need to receive forgive
ness of God. Our unforgiving
spirit stands in the way OF
Gods forgiving us. So says our
Lord.
A friend suffered tragic
loss which she felt certain per-
sons could have prevented if
they had been more careful.
Long afterward she said, "If
l did not believe il was Gods
will that the loss occurred.
could never have forgiven
them"
Inc responsibility for what
happened she thus attribut ri
to God. But forgiveness as the
Master taught and cXcmpliii-
ed is To be shown To those
responsible for what happens.
whether by carelessneSS OF by
willfulness.
Such forgiveness is hard, bu:
possible. Over against our
thoughtlesS and fillful wrong
'oing and our unwillingness
to forgive others, how wund-
,riul is Gods amazing for
givenesS as shown to mankind
in Christ! 70 the pentient, such
forgiveness is redemptive.
Prayer
Our Father, purge us of our
forgiving spirit. Help us IS
We enter this Lenten season to
put away anything we have
been harboring, consciously or
SubconSciously, in resentment
against anyone. So may Thy
forgiveness be real to us and
bring us Thy peace. In Jesus
Name. Amen
Thought For The Day
To err is human; to forgive
is both divine and human.
Arthur c.. Atkins,
British Columbia)
Copyright-The Upper Room
-2-27
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
O. L. (Bud) Housand
Dies At Age Of 20

O. l.. (Bud) Housand, 70,
died at Community Hospital.
Loris, Tuesday at 2:3O a. m.
after period Of declining
health.
Funeral services will be held
this wednesday, afternoon at
2 p. m. from the First Baptist
church, Loris, by the Rev. c..
Clyde Prince, the Rev. Otto
Edwards and DR.. b. F. Allen.
Interment will be in Antioch
cemetery.
Mr.. Housand is survived by
his wodow, the former Nanar-
,e Martin; two daughters. Mrs.
Joseph Gore and Mrs. James
Anderson, both Of Joris; two
sisters Mrs. George Carter and
Mrs. T. F. Graham, both of
Loris; and four brothers: Ma
than, c. b. and Cleve. all of
Loris; and Ven d. Martin of
ST Petersburg, Fla.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27

tion-wide, Farmers Home Ad-
miniStration lending totaled
S754 million, an increase Of SO
Dcrcent over the amount for
1861 and 100 percent over tiil
total for 1860.
A total of S592.l20 in loans
Ia Horny County farm and
other rural families were male
oy Farmers Home Administ:'I =
ion during the year.
OF the S592.l20 leaned by
Farmers Home Administration
n Horny County during 1862,
ne said. S2l3,200 went To 81
farmers to buy equipment.
livestock, fertilizer, pcsticidcs,
ICED, tractor fuel, and other
supplies for farm and home.
Farm ownership loans total
ng S229,7l0 were made to II
.iorry County farmers to Guy,
'cN2lop. ur enlarge their farms
nd tu rCiinancc debts.
Rural housing loans totalin.
iii9.2l0 went to II families
To huili or improve houses AMI
service buillinrS on farms and
N rural communities.
The Food and Agriculture
Act Of 1862, signed by PreSi-
'nt Kennedy in September.
added a number Of new loan
authorizations Ia the Farmers
Home Administration program
"f supervised credit in the
late, Coleman reported.
Farm operating and OWNER
ship loans Were broadcned Ia
include the financing of rccrc-
i'IonIl enterprises designed Ia
nrlp supplement farmers in
comes.
Small towns and associations
pl tanners and other rural re-
$id"niS now may also borrow
funds tu finance changes in
land use, including develop
mcnt Of rccrcational facilities.
The Senior Citizens Housing
Act uT 1862 established Il Far
mrrS Home Administration
program of loans To mdivitiu-
,i!S. CIl'por;iilOnS and groups To
build rental housing for the
elderly III rural areas. Loans
were also authorized To in
dIViduais over G2 To buy, build
or rCnoVatr housing for them
S, Ives.
These new authorizations
were in addition To- general
!n"deIniZation Of Farmers
Home Administration existing
i"nding programs brought d.
b"ut by the Agriculture and
Housing Acts OF 1861.
All Farmers Home Admins
irIti"n loans are accompanied
by technical advice on farm
and financial management.
Loans arc made only to appli-
cantS unable to obtain nccdC d
crC lit from conventional lend
C!S
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
Wood Burning Still
Cut Near Mt. Vernon

II isn't often that you fine
N old woodworking liquo,
till these days; the smoke 1,
10 much Of a give-away.
But Horny County Police di,
nd one recently - In thu
It. Vernon section.
Arrested were Otis Long an,
Charles Ward.
The gasoline drum still ar
TX barrels of mash wei
destroyed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-02-27
REVIVAL

Revival services will be held
at Lawn Dale Baptist Church
beginning Sunday night, Mar
ch 3, continuing through Mar
ch 10, and beginning at 7:3O p.
III. The pastor is the Rev. Otto
Edwards. The visiting minist-
or is the Rev. Raymond Cum
bee. The public is cordially
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

Another gallery has opened
on Connecticut avenue Just
above Dupont Circle. Fisher
Galleries includes items like
old-fashioned telephones and
handkerchief tables. but
there is q vast array Of
paintings. including q very
strong selection Of art for
people who don't like art but
do like mountains. the sea
and the City Of Paris. Among
the mediocrity. however. are
some surprises. There are
ebullient Picasso Autographs
and poignant drawings by
Raphael and Moses Soyer.
David Burliuk is represented
In a few small paintings OF
great charm and there are
some excellent drawings by
Marion Greenwood. The most
surprising items is one OF
the teen-age Jack Levine
drawings that we're the sub
ject Of litigation q couple OF
years ago. with the artist try
ing TO recover from the mar
ket the fruits Of what he
called his "child-labor" perl
cd. Most OF them we're final
ly bought by Levine and do
mated TO the Archives OF
See GETLEIN, Page F-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
|. F. A. Galleries

The Baltimore realist Jo-
seph Sheppard is showing a
group Of recent paintings at
the I. F. A. There is one
large composition based on
the entrance of the tumblers
at a circus, in which that
moment Of human eruption
is seen in a nice balance Of
control and burst. Most of
the other pictures show one
or two figures In city or
country scenes. Mr.. Sheppard
is particularly good at Great
ing a feeling Of lonely dis
lance in his skies and the
work is at its most evocative
when these skies form the
background to a single fig
ure. 1.-THE Curtain" takes its
title from a long red drape
fluttering from an open up
stairs window, out which
lean two children above q
rundown urban scene mere
ly suggested by a store sign
below them. The heart of the
picture is in the vast gray
ness stretching behind and
above them, into which flows
the curtain, an ironic banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
WEDNESDAY

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Lloyd Geisler. conductor. Roosevelt
'Hlgh School. I and g:i9 pm Youth
singer, Wagner: Largo from concer.
tino for STRINGS, No. 2 In q. PerRo-
lesli Little Fugue In q Minor. Bach
Third Movement. symphony No, 4
Tchaikoysky. Tritsch Tratsch Polka,
Strauss Prelude 10 Pelleas et Nell
sande Faurei Finlandia. 8ibeliuA,
ACTON Z. OSTLfNO, JR., Euphonium
trombone, French horn Pine Aria
Auditorium, University OF Maryland
Rosslni, Mozart. Hindemith: Cords,
Beach and Cohen.
RATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. soloist
Claudio Arrau. piano. Constitution
Hall $3.50 pm. Repeating Tuesdays
UNfTED STATES MARINE BAND,
sololsts! James ErdmAn. trombone
Byron Pearson, trumpeti william
Jones', baritone vocal. Depart
mental Auditorium, $3.50 pm. Ma
tlonal Fenqibles March, Bousa; over
ture 70 Colal Breugnon, Kabalevsky-
Harpham, Moroccan Bymphoniaue,
Ouiimant, Prelude and Dance, crea.
tom Quebec Folk Fantasy, Gable.
Hall 10 the Spirit Of Liberty, Bousa
Dramatic Essay, Williams. 8eiectionS
from Can Can, Porter, Granada
Lara, Grand Scenes from Andrea
ChenieT, Oiofdnno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Mr.. Rubinstein

At Constitution Hall this
afternoon Artur Rubinstein
returns for the recital that
for many is the seasons high
mark. 1t so happens RCA
Victor has Just released an
other in its long line Of Rub
instein records - one that
every admirer will want. 1t
is all-Beethoven, three Of
that composers most beloved
sonatas, sub-titled the Moon
light, Pathetique and Les
Adieux.
This is the great pianist's
first recording of the Moon
light, making it all the more
priced. Hear the luminescence
of the famous first move
ment, and that is only the
beginning of a thrilling ex-
perience running through the
varied emotional moods Of
the three sonatas. To say Mr..
Rubinstein gets inside the
music is insufficient. He is
the music - warm, tender.
brilliant. In his hands, it is
all excitingly fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
ART AND ARTISTS
Art, Great and Near Great, Holds
Interest in Local Galleries

done by the scratching
method commonly used in
kindergartens. Translated in
to large sizes and executed
with a kind Of sophisticated
whimsy-which is not always
a contradiction in terms
these materials and methods
of childhood come out as
very attractive pictures.
The charm of color and
shape is enhanced by guess
ing-game titles provided by
the artist: THE Monk or the
Disguised Merchant" Sub
urbanite" and "Phileas Fogg, ("
to name a few having only
the faintest suggestion of q
vague connection with the
lumpily graceful shapes. One
Of the most attractive color
arrangements seems to be an
homage to Yuri Gagarin
and shows, against black
space, a bank of orange
lights,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
notwithstanding

The well-known Washing
ton artist and illustrator, Lily
Spandorf, is showing a sat-
isfactory group of her views
Of Washington and London
at the Misunderstanding IN
ion.
Americans who visit Lon
don occasionally will imme-
diately recognize not only
the look but the pleasant
feelings evoked by such
scenes as the Embankment
and Shepherds Market. 1t
may come as a surprise to
some that Miss Span dorf
finds the same feelings, or
their equivalent. in selected
scenes Of the District Of Co
lumbia. The moral seems to
be that we should open our
eyes to the visual attrac-
tons available right in our
own back yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Mr.. Horowitz

While thinking of pianists,
don't overlook Vladimir Horo-
witz' contribution to Angels
Great Recordings of the Gen.
fury series. Here we have the
artist in the early sos, at
the height Of his power, but
recent enough for a satisfac-
tory recording. One side is
devoted to Liszt-the Sonata
in B minor as only Horowitz
played it, and Funerailles.
Side 2 offers Schumann's
Toccata, Arabesque. Traumes
Wirren and Presto Pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

ton avenue may now be seen
a large and attractive show
of prints, small stone sculp-
ture and a few craft items
produced by the Eskimo COM
munity on Cape Dorset in the
Canadian Arctic.
In feeling, If not in strict
form, the sculpture Of ami
mails and people bears a
striking resemblance to that
Of the Hopewell Indians
working in our own Midwest
somewhat before Columbus
arrived. The work has a play
fulness and q gentleness COM
pletely absent from most Of
what we regard as primitive
art In the anthropological
sense.
This Is also true for the
prints, which for the most
part are composed Of indi-
vidual persons or animals In
space rather than Of over
all arrangements Of distance
and land. Families hunt, fish,
play games and commune
with spirits. The spirits on
the whole seem friendly.
Methods used are stone
prints and seal-skin stencils.
In the latter there is often
an arbitrary but delightful
shift of color intensity with
in the form.
Elsewhere in the Smith
sonian. Just to show how
many-mansioned the place is.
the Art and Industries build
ing has an exhibition Of
photographs by Philippe
HalSman