davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

with most Of It's work done in
the field. you probably
won't have q chance to work
abroad, but we here in
Washington are the back-up
staff to assist the operation
of the organization in more
than 80 missions overseas" he
pointed out.
He predicted that the antic-
ipated battle over civil rights
legislation may hold up the
agency's appropriation bill
until Christmas"
At the punch-and-cookies
reception in the corridor out
side the conference room af-
ter Mr.. Bells talk, several
students revealed they plan
Government careers as the
result Of their AID associa-
ton. Georgetown Foreign
Service School Student Win
ston Lee Of Arlington is ma
joring in International trans
portation and would like to
make his career in AID.
For others like University
Of Maryland Junior Holly
Perlman, it has inspired
dreams Of q teaching career
overseas, perhaps with the
Peace Corps.
Columbia Law School stu
dents Andy Halpevin of Ce-
darhurst, N. Y, and Elizabeth
Giavari Of Baltimore are
working in the AID general
counsel's office. They think
1t interesting to be working
on research problems In con-
nection with provisions in the
1861 Foreign Assistance Act
which brought AID into be-
ing.
Attractive Prudence Slitor,
o Yale Graduate School stu
dent in economies, admitted
that after working In Stats
tics at Internal Revenue for
two summers and now at AID
on its Indonesian desk, 1--WE
certainly learned that the
theoretical economic models
I've been studying are q far
cry from the operational as
poets"
University Of Maryland Stu
dents Larry Coppel and Steve
Shevitz said their summer
mail room chores have given
them insight into the work.
ing Of Government. Were
learning about bureaucracy, I"
said Larry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Thrift Shop
To Close

The Montgomery County
Thrift Shop, 1920 Wiscon-
sin avenue, Bethesda, will
close for one month July 81.
The shop is run jointly for
benefit of the Planned Par
enthood Com mittee Of
Metropolitan Washin gton,
the Women's Auxiliary Of
Suburban Hospital, the
Women's Board Of Mont
gomery General Hospital.
Montgomery County Mental
Health Association, Mont
gomery County Section and
National Council Of Jewish
Women.
The shop will reopen for
acceptance of commission
articles on August 81. Open
ing day for resumption OF
selling will be August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

international Development
Is q real education in seeing
how Government works from
the ground up"
As he addressed them In
formally in the State De-
partment conference room.
Mr.. Bell seemed to sense
their youthful Impotence to
put ideals into action. They
laughed when he remarked
that some Of you work in
less plush surroundings than
we are in today"
But putting things In per-
spective he added, none Of
you are placed In less adj
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

rotary Of Alderwood Hall, her
campus residence, at Mills
College In California.
Miss Gunderson, a Spanish
major, is active in the World
University Service and the
college orchestra as well as
student government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Miss Gunderson
Named Secretary

Miss Joan Beth Gunder-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Gunderson Of this
City, was recently elected Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

Keeps 4o4 lbs. Of Frozen food in zero zone eoldl
RUsf.rssisfont. eosy.tO-eIeon porcelain snomsI
interiorl
} Jorge | l55 GU. Fl. sizel
) Be sure TO osk ebovi Fhsdaire's Food spoloss
Worruntyl
The Republican., 1963-09-26
To Air Power Grabs

The Kennedy Administrations
campaign ags,n2' rriva,c utilities
has apparently cone q step too far
in trying to expand the Rural
Elcctrification Administration en-
pirc into the field or skiing and
tbc rcaction get N this Vccs Rep.
Harold Cooley d. of N CO, who
guides most of the New Frontiers
far-rcaching farm programs .hrop@h
the House Agriculture Committee,
couldn't stomach REA's blatant
disregard Of Congressional instruc-
ton and naked grab for new power
fields.
REA was warned last February.
after it had made loan to an
Illinois ski lift firm. that such ac-
tivities were not considered within
is realm. Rep Robert NJ. Michel r.
of ILL., protested loudly the other
day when REA Administrators Nor
man Clapp announced q S110o30
loan to an Altoona, Pa. firm for
construction of Ski resort Michel
cskcd Cooley to schcdulc hearings
or the projcc, and. although no
date has been set review Of The
agcncy's loan procedure has been
slated. Michel now is pressing for
a review of the entire REA setup
to find out whether the agcncy's
continued existence is really justi-
fled.
Founded in 1885 for The sole pur-
pose Of bringing electricity to rural
areas, RFA has kept expanding
even though 90 per cent Of the
Nations farms now are electrified.
REA has staked ont goopraphical
areas across the country and boasts
that ii is saving the taxpayers s
money by furnishing cheap power.
Actually, however. REA has be-
come, in the view of many critics.
just an expensive experiment in
socialism. It gets money fer two
per cent from the Government,
then lends it out TO business firms
for less than commercial rate, thus
underwriting banks and other pri-
waite loan agencies and sewing UP
iong-term power contracts. In adj
dition, businesses that cannct cb-
tain regular loans set REA money
because the taxpayer is supply i
and credit criteria for making loans
The Republican., 1963-09-26

Girls have been asked to save all
plastic bottles 4 workshop will
be held to make Christmas gifts
with them.
At the Northern High Band
Boosters meeting recently, an
nouncements were made of the
band concerts this week. The band
will appear at Cassclman Motor
company fer the showing of new
cars, and on September 25th for a
concert at $50 On Friday. Septem-
Der 9th, there will be a concert at
8 p. m, at the Motor Service COM
pany On Saturday, September
28th, the band will 90 to King
wood, w. Va. for a parade at the
BuekWheat festival The Band
Boosters calendar is now nearly
completed and October 2nd will
be the deadline Mrs. Kenneth
Bucket was elected membership
chairman with Mrs Jessie Sincs
assisting Plans we're also made
for the annual Band Boosters pro-
Cram which viii be held on Octo-
Der Dist at 7.30. for parents and
friends. Refreshments will be
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bebe. of
Laurel. and George Rodgers and
children. MorgantoWn, visited MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Lohr.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gcahart, of
Indianapolis, Ind, visited at the
latters home, MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Kinsinger. The Kinsingcrs accom-
panied them back to Indianapolis
by car, and spent ten days there.
They returned home by plane.
Rebecca Lee Hare, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hare, was
Baptized on Sunday, September
Is, by the Rev. David E. Fetter, at
Christ Lutheran church. Sponsors
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richter.
MIR and Mrs Petrie Butler are
the parents Of son born at Mey-
ersdale Community hospital.
Mrs Leah TWigg, Patterson
Creek. W. Va, visited her daugh-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jarrett, Elk
Ridge, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Stanton. over the weekend
Dr. A. Paige Strong underwent
surgery at the Meyersdale Com
munity hospital He underwent sur
gerry last Wednesday and plans to
be home by the end of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glotfelty,
Salisbury, Pa, were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Younkin,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wable, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bender, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Beachy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett DuckWorth attended
a wedding OF a friend, William
Spessard, at First Christian church,
HagerstoWn.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Younkin
and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Wable
visited Clarence Younkin, Brook
lane Farm, route 5, HagerstoWn.
Mrs Clarence Younkin is con
valescing at the home of d sister,
Mrs Walter Richter, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dietle vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
DictIe, Potomac Park. and also at
tended the stock sale at Triple
Lakes, Cumberland.
The Maple Grove Church of the
Brethren is planning homecom-
ing for September 80 Services will
be held all day. A lunch will be
served at noon at which time the
public is invited to attend. At 2
p m. Rev Walter Otto, of Springs,
Pa, viii deliver the message.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
CE'GsEsGSZigge NegUs

The Maryland Artificial Breed
ing cooperative held its 18th annual
meeting Of Garrett II Breeding
circuit al Christ Lutheran church
with l25 attending A family style
dinner was served and a business
meeting followed y. W. Klotz.
technician. introduced guests Gene
Weaver, ficldman for the Coop.
Frederick, County Agent James
MellcnrY. Tcchnician Harry Mil
Ter, Frostburg; Carroll Forsyth.
agriculture teacher at Northern
High; Roy Blocher. OF Salisbury,
Pa. who recited poetry: and Larry
Buckcl. member of the Bittinger
Boys All club and 10th grader at
Northern High. who recently won
second place state winner in the
junior division Of the State Hol-
stein Record Book contest for 1862
Russell BOWser, president of the
board of directors, presided. Re
ports were given by James McHen-
ry, county agent. and state activi-
ties by Gene Weaver. The feature
of the program was a panel dis
cussion William Warwick and Rob
ert Bucket were elected to the
board of managers.
The Northern High P-TA was
held al the school recently. B. O.
Aiken, president, presided. The
teachers were introduced to the
group MIR. Aiken announced the
following chairmen: Membership,
NJ AFAvtsato Observation-Disclosures. al
pitality, Mrs. Earle Glotfelty;
Health room, Mrs. d. W. Klotz
Wayne Graham, representative of
the WOW presented Principal
Robert Rodeheaver. an American
flag for the school. Also thirty
class room American flags have
been donated to the school by
American Legion Post PA. Grants
vile. Hugh Denison, Oakland,
spoke briefly on the boy scouting
program. Mr. r Morrow, guidance
counselor. presented a talk on
Your Child's Intelligence" and
showed slides.
The Grantsvillc All girls met at
the home of Kay burst. Present
we're Gloria Kcim, Sherry and
Patty and Ramona Bender, Peggy
burst, Pam Klotz, Judy Vincent,
Maria Frickey. Linda Beachy,
Jacky and Jenny Stahl and Kay
burst. Elected to office were Pam
Klotz. president; Peggy burst, vice
president; Jacquehnc Stahl, secre-
tary; Maria FrickeN treasurer;
Judy Vincent song leader Gloria
Kcim, reporter; Jennifcr Stahl and
kay burst. games leaders.
Jcnnifer Stahl presided at the
business meeting. Mrs. d. w. Klotz
suggested baby sitting as a project
since there is a need in the COM
munity, and one other project.
The Republican., 1963-09-26
Four New Glasses
Offered Students
AL Northern HHigh


fo'ir ne" Classes nave peeH auoeo
10 ''N CUR. ''''in ~ 'Noi '''ci u "
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S'u,'V"'3 '''"-i ."l''''' = - 'i''
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seos' "p'iS " " wa - ',''', - 9o'
1t against 'iie p'cN'7i o''i'o T. il''' '''-
luIt ploN'U19 al p'i1 '''''i N''5
I'phS'
me purpose ol 'i'e eo"iSe - u
ana 'ile S'uuclt ""' h'ti c -
Nno"' pu' d,So 10 '''i''G' ''''i," ',ie
geography ol man oii ''i'' 'i'''ie''
,r,.;. ..a... >ra,,l,,a., ;. oeeo,.;,,o
., - S~ - iat,, ;,,,ia, and
,,,',. 90, =, ,,;,s l,,,.te ,r,'i. aIase i
.e,'l,L. i,.5 NJ Mods p.,.1ar
- a.. ,o..;-,., -, M po,.ioe
F. aera,.;,a ;,,rt,,,o,:a.c i, colo,
,.,,,1 Jo.ia,, ,,,i,,t;,a eor1,+u~o ond
r;',,,ro ara,,.i,a uho nroc,,an, viii
III ;.oI,1, r,,,5.,,oa4,1e ~ e+or,.
.',,,noa;,t;a, and f1ouo, end l.rd-
soano el,otcbina
Junior 11iob art students viii also
...:- l,. ,,,d
The Republican., 1963-09-26
BETHLEHEM

The Potomac Highlandcrs All
club met at the home Of James
StraWscr on September 13. Officers
elected were Tommy Hardesty,
president: Kenneth Jamison, vice
The Republican., 1963-09-26

White. Betty Tasker, Jeffrey Knox
and Charles Strawser.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hardesty
and family, WesternpOrt, visited
Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Hardesty, on
Monday evening
Jeffrey Knox spent the week
end with Larry Steyer
There will be a Gospel Hymn
sing at Kurtz Chapel, Sunday,
September 29, at p. IN. Everyone
is welcome.
-------O O-----------
U. s. Peace corps began lis third
year Of operation
The Republican., 1963-09-26

A Judge in Richmond ordered
belt whipping for five teen-age de-
linquents.
A now Anglican hymn book COM
ing out in 1884 vii, give modern
lcok' to ancient hymns.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-26
VIZ IN Era: Color In Pans, Beginning Of Government
Three Major Gold Strikes In Western Montana
Clutches Brought Hordes Of Riffraff But Also
Solid Citizens and Some Law and Order

Since it is natural to conjecture about
sfirsts", the man who first found gold in
Montana has been the subject of much in
vestigation and writing John Owen made
brief statement "Gold hunting, Found
some'' in his diary in 1852 when he was
living at Fort Owen in the Bitterroot. But
no further mention of gold is found in his
writings Four years later at Fort Benton,
John Silverthorne paid Alexander Culbert-
son for supplies with some gold dust, said
to be worth more than $1,525. But where
it came from was never determined.
More solid facts are known about the
breed Francois Finlay, better known as
Benetsee, who had done some prospecting
in California. In 1850 he brought small
amount of dust to Fort Connah, the Hud-
sons Bay post south of Flathead Lake. He
told Factor Duncan Mcdonald that he had
found it at Gold Creek, near present-day
Garrison. Mcdonald wrote his company
about it, but officials advised him to keep
quiet, claiming gold rumors would be dis
ruptive to the fur trade
Whatever tenuous credit which might go
to these men, the solid discovery of gold
in Montana was made by James and Gran
vile Stuart, although it was not of bonanza
proportions. Along with Reese Anderson,
the Stuarts had been in California and
were down on their luck. In 1857 they
crossed into old Idaho Territory via Red
Rock Divide and spent the winter in the
Beaverhead Valley Here they met few
white men living with their Indian fami-
lies and raising cattle, among them Richard
Grant, former Hudson's Bay trader.
In the spring of 1853, the Stuart party
started toward the Deer Lodge Valley, and
on Benetsee Greek (Gold Creek they sank
a shaft and found color. But it was not
until 1862 that the party was able to as
semble enough equipment to work their
claim, around which the settlement of
American Fork developed And although
about so people were here by 1862, the
Stuart discovery did not cause rush and
it is believed that most of those who came
were on their way to the Salmon River
country of Idaho.
1t was in July, 1862, that the first real
strike came. John White and a small party
was searching for a pass over the Con-
tinental Divide, intending to go to the
Salmon River country Prospecting every
stream they came to, they made strike
along Grasshopper Creek, a tributary of the
Beaverhead River The news spread like
wildfire, and many who were headed else
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-26

his family to Bannack. Edgerton did not
even attempt to hold open court that win
ter but was an interested observer and will
ing counselor to the miners courts which
administered what justice there was in an
atmosphere of political and legal chaos.
The Governor and other responsible men
clearly saw that Montana must have sepa-
rate Territorial status.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-26

WneT0 cndngeu ulTecC10nS. by ldIe Idll fC
was apparent that the discovery was of
major proportion, and special train was
sent to Salt Lake City for supplies. The
town of Bannack was. laid out, and by the
spring of 1868 there were nearly thou
sand inhabitants. the tents of the first
prospectors rapidly giving way to log and
clapboard buildings The usual quota of
riffraff followed the miners into Bannack,
but the first solid mining citizens soon
brought some semblance of order, and this
became Montana's first territorial capital,
its government based mainly ON miners
laws. Nearly SIS million worth of gold was
to come from Grasshopper Gulch.
Meanwhile, early in 1868, party of six
men left Bannack, intending to join James
Stuart in prospecting the Yellowstone and
Big Horn. In the party were Bill Fair
weather, Henry Edgar, Tom Coover, Bar
ney Hughes, Mike Sweeney, and Harry
Rodgers. In an effort to elude party Of
Grow Indians, the men decided to return
to Bannack by way of the Madison. On the
evening of May &c, they made camp on a
small creek which flowed into the Sinking
Water River. Fairweather and Edgar, left
in camp to guard the horses. decided to
prospect an outcropping along the creek,
and fabulous Alder Gulch was found. the
men naming it from a growth of alder
trees in the area. Upon their return to
Bannack to buy supplies with the gold dust
they had found, the men tried without sue
cess to keep their secret. When the crowds
pressed upon them, the discoveries called
a meeting, and when it was agreed that
their prior claims would be respected, they
led the crowd to the creek. Without thought
to permanence order, Virginia City,
Nevada City, Circle City and Central City
sprouted and by late 1868 there were
probably 5000 men digging in Alder Gulch.
Always on the alert for new prospects
in other gulches, some miners began leav-
ing Alder Gulch in the winter of 1868 when
they heard of new strikes on the Kootenai
River. Four such men, who were to become
known as the Four Georgians, answered
the siren call. They were John Cowan, D. ].
Miller, Reginald Stanley and John Crab
Making their way TO He'll Gate on the
Clark Fork, they met disappointed men
who had just come from the Kootenai. The
four decided to try their luck ON the Marias
instead, and on their way north they made
few passes at the waters of Prickly Pear
Greek. They found some color but moved
on toward the Marias with barely a pause.
Running into continued bad luck. the four
began thinking about their slast chance.
They were getting low on supplies and
almost ready to give up when they again
saw the Prickly Pear. 1t was on July ID.
1864, that enough colors were found to
justify sending Cowan to Alder Gulch for
supplies. AS usual, he was followed back
to the diggings by horde of gold-seekers
The settlement of Last Chance Gulch was
established, and the territory had it's future
capital.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-26
nd Remote
,Jurisuloions Marked
Pre-TerritOrial DAYS

Pre-Territorial days in Montana consti-
tute an amazing political story, reflecting
the emergence of the nation whole
during the period of westward expansion.
All Montana east of the Divide was part
of the Louisiana Territory, early setting
the pattern of divisiveness between eastern
and western Montana which persists to
some extent to this day. Until 1905 the
whole plains region was in the loose grasp
of Indian Territory Then the District of
Louisiana became Louisiana Territory and
remained so until a small part of the vast
area became the State of Louisiana in
1872 1t was then that the whole northern
portion of the Purchase became known as
Missouri Territory When Missouri became
a state in 1921, the great northwest was
designated on maps as Indian Country,
which in fact it was 1t was not until in
creasing westward movement of white men
compelled the need for government that
Nebraska Territory was created, giving it
supervision over the northern plains Da-
kota Territory, which included present east
ern Montana was formed in 1861 at
time when western Montana had an en-
tirely different government and apparent
destiny.
There was no political organization in
the mountainous west until 1848, when it
was included in the Clackamas District of
the Oregon Country. Two years later the
District of Vancouver was formed to in
clude this region, and in 1849 it came under
control of Clark County When Washington
Territory was formed in 1853, the north
western region of present Montana became
part of Walla Walla County. With the
emergence of Spokane County in 1858,
present western Montana had a new juris-
diction, and John Owen of the Bitterroot
Valley became county commissioner. Mis-
soula County was created in Washington
Territory ON December IA, 1860.
Idaho Territory, comprising all of pres
ent-day Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, was
carved from Washington Territory on
March 8. 1863. Capital of the new terri
tory was curiously fixed at Lewiston, on
the extreme western boundary, and thus
some thousand tortuous miles from Fort
Laramie in the southeast corner of the
325,373 square mile area To govern this
great western land mass, President Abra-
ham Lincoln appointed William H. Wal
lace, a former delegate to Congress from
Washington Territory Sidney Edgerton of
Ohio, former representative in Congress
and stalwart Unionist Republican, was
appointed chief justice of the Territory,
and two westerners, A. c. Smith and Sam
lel c. Parks, became associate justices.
Governor Wallace forthwith divided the
area into three judicial districts, assigning
Chief Justice Edgerton, for some obscure
.eason. to the most unlikely district, the
lppallingly lawless gold camps which had
prung up in the western gulches of pres
mt western Montana.
1t was an UNDERSTANDABLE disillusioned
Tdgerton who in September, 1868, brought
-
Evening star., 1963-02-11

money bracket again when she
finished third with 648. She
won 500.
Gertha Wilson's games: 100
ll8-l57-l42-l28-666.
Edley Clark. jr., a Ill aver
age bowler from the Northern
Virginia Travelling League, was
the unofficial winner Of t h e
Penn Daw handicap tourna-
ment last night with 100. He
rolled 694 from scratch and
had a 96 handicap. Top money
was $500.
Henry George was Sec
ond with 755. and Robert Beall
finished third with 1888.
+
The Washington Colonials
dropped all three matches to
the Boston Indians in their
Eastern Pro Bowling Leag e
match yesterday at Totowa.
N. j.
The whitewash dropped the
Colonials to sixth place in the
eight-team circuit.
Jake Charter led the Wash
ington team with 403. Wash
ington, now in sixth place in
the league, has a Til record
and is slated to meet Balti-
more In next Sundays match.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Pole Position Won
By Roberts for
Duytonu 500 Race

DAYToNA BEACH. Fla. Feb.
IL (AP).-When the cars line
up for the Daytona 500 late
model stock car race February
"a, Glenn tFirebalD Roberts OF
Daytona Beach will be in the
pole position for the third
straight year.
The strange thing about It
is that those in the know
around the Daytona Interna-
tional Speedway we're
thoroughly surprised. TIL ey
didn't think Roberts had the
car to do 1t.
Roberts. in a 1868 Pontiac,
used the tactic known as draft
ing-following another fast car
a few feet and being pulled
along by wind action-most OF
the way and then shot ahead
TO beat out Larry Frank OF
Greenville. s. c.. by inches N
a 25-mile race yesterday for the
starting pole in the Daytona
500. Frank drove a 1863 Ford.
Fred Lorenzen OF Elmhurst,
Ill, won the front row position
beside Roberts for the 500-miler
by winning the other qualify
ing event In another Ford.
Junior johnson OF Ronda.
NJ c.. set a 5-mile qualifying
record Of l63.68l m,ph. In a
1853 Chevrolet Saturday. He
was leading the pole position
race until a broken water pump
put him out.