davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Spunish Brought Cows

MEXICO CrTY.--The span.
ish conouerors Of Mexico
brought the first cattle to Craze
on the American mainland
There were no cattle In the New
World when Columbus discov-
cred 1t.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Commission Would Allow Liberal
Health Insurance Program

in-grade pay raise was denied,
she suddenly realized the evil
Of demon rum and went on the
wagon. Alcoholics Anonymous,
move over.
HO HUM - The indifferent
reaction Of House Civil Service
Committee Chairman Murray
to President Kennedy's pay
raise proposals for top Govern
ment executives and other Fed
eral and postal workers was in
dicated by his reaction to this
reporters question as to what
he thought Of Mr.. Kennedy's
pay proposals.
What pay proposals." said
Mr.. Murray.
PEACE CORPS - Sargent
Shriver, head of the Peace
Corps. has directed that all
new appointments and promo
tions in the agency be sent to
him for his approval. This in
cludes both the domestic and
overseas staff.
Meanwhile. the Civil Service
Commission has issued regula-
tons permitting appointments
of former Peace Corps person.
mel to civil service jobs In Gov
ernment II the applicant had
served satisfactorily In tn e
Peace Corps. Such appointments
may be made within one year
after the individual completes
service with the Peace Corps.
saa
AFGE - There are reports
that the American Federation
of Government Employees may
join the Industrial Union De-
partment Of the AFL-CIO in a
move TO bolster It's jurisdic-
tional fight with the Metal
Trades Department Of the ALL
CIO. At present, the AFGE.
while a member Of the ALL
CIO belongs TO neither Of the
two factions within the ALL
CIO.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany has ruled that the AFGE
can organize Federal white
collar employees only, and that
the Metal Trades Department
has jurisdiction over Govern
ment blue-collar workers.
It's reported that the AFGE
is considering joining the In
Evening star., 1963-05-16

are Democrats. Judge Ketcham
was a Republican appointee.
The reappointment Of Judge
Ketcharn. however, was favored
by both the District Democratic
Central Committee and the
Evening star., 1963-05-16

pElIvtalp ~ eARRItR
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Justice Department.
Judge DAILY, so. a. assistant
United States attorney. had
headed the criminal branch at
the General Sessions Court
since 1857.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

|, y
70
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

had developed the space rocket
system. It seems TO us that the
space engineers and scientists
probably got their basic idea from
the ease with which Santa Claus
and his North Pole transportation
whisked system in a few hours
from one part of the world to
another leaving toys and goodies
in countless stockings all over
Gods world!
We have a notion that while
Santa is certainly a non-partisan
figure he usually smiles with real
fondness at the people who inhabit
this part of the world.
Maybe this Is no time to be
claiming for our city, state and
nation any favoritism by the
worlds best goodwill ambassador,
but we have always had the sneak
ing suspicion that Santa thinks we
Americans are pretty close to be-
ing almost perfect human beings.
Take one of our attributes-our
generosity, for example. No nation
of people who ever lived on this
globe are as generous as Amer
leans. There are evidences of this
great generosity found in every
part of the earth.
This is quality that Santa
must like in us, and it is a Christ
like quality, because above all
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

Christmas.
Christmas In our Minnesota,
with its wintry snow and some
times cold breezes (bIasts) is the
ideal climate for the festival.
The snow Is just right for
Santas sleigh and reindeers. There
has been some attempt in recent
years by slick ad-men TO make all
believe MIR. Claus has discarded
the sleigh and the reindeers for
automated transportation like that
manufactured by Ford, General
Motors, American Motors and the
Chrysler Corp, but don't you be-
lieve it-there is nothing more rap
id even in this Space Age than
Santa's Dasher, Dunder and Bit
zen, Dancer, Prancer, Comet, Cupid
and Vixen, his hearty, trusty, rein
deers, who were flying through the
air, with the greatest of ease long
before the gasoline engine was per-
fected.
And too, Santa was ringing the
world in "a hours long before we
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

we haven't even started address,
ing ours!
Christmas time Is also a good
time to count our blessings. Its
a good time to consider that nc
matter how bad off we think we
are, there are others whose condi-
ton, financially, physically and
spiritually is more difficult than
ours.
Years ago in times Of personal
Illustration and encouragement
we used to recharge our spirit
by remembering a quotation we
read first under the glass top of
the desk Of our good friend
Charles L. Horn. The inscrip-
ton read: II complained be-
cause 1 had no shoes, until 1
saw a man who had no feet"
Whenever we begin TO feel dis
consulate or dissatisfied we think
about that inscription. 1t is one
which can be used at this Christ
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

The best we can do is to try to
live and be in the jolly tradition
Of Old st. Nicholas, the jolly old
soul, whose cherubic countenance
cheers the cookies of all hearts
as he spreads his bountiful self
ttruout a world in which mans
imperfections has often made a
place Of dread existence.
The Christmas Festival nurture
by the believers in Christ Is beau
tifu human experience. Let US
hope that the Christmas of 1853
will add to prior human experien-
ces Of infinite joy, and that it viii
herald a year OF peace on earth
goodwill to men never before
seen on this earth.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

Jesus of Nazareth gave generous
ly of himself-even his life In be-
half Of the people.
When Santa on his annual
tour looks down at the so states
Of this country, he must chuclxle
and observe with appreciation
that their inhabitants "are the
givingest people in all of Gods
CreatiOn"
The US. can be classed with the
individual who gives Christmas
presents for the love of giving, and
making people happy. No other
nation has so many, so interested
in the masses of the earth at
home and abroad.
There is school of thought to-
day which feels that the religious
festival of Christmas has become
far too commerctalized. This point
of view has some merit, but we
don't feel THAT it is completely
correct. However we feel that this
point of view should be considered
and the facts examined, because
many sincere people feel that the
festival has been exploited by COM
mercial interests to such a degree
that the reason for and real mean
ing of the festival are obscured.
We can only say that in the
complex modern society in which
we live, it is necessary to recog-
nize that every facet of life Is
keyed to conditions as they exist
even Christmas. In tOday's life
the best things have to be sold
to most of us.
We were one of those who used
to shudder because Christmas dec
orations and department stores
windows displaying Christmas toys
were lighted the day after Thanks
giving THAT is, until we recognized
that days are required to get all
the children who want TO look with
happy stares into the toy windows
at our department stores, a chance
to glimpse the display wonders.
Later we recognized also that
the complexities of modern living,
with its obvious demands on the
attention of the individual - a
Christmas holiday, even if rehg-
ious based has to be promoted and
exploited, not only for commercial
gain but for the fullness Of the
seasons enjoyment.
We remember that as a boy we
were confused because there ap-
peared a pre-Christmas Santa
Claus on every downtown street
corner. We were not convinced
when our nice Mother explained
that these extra Salvation Army
or Volunteers of America Santas
were just helpers of the depart
ment store. Santa who had shook
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

|slus
| for
ION,
1l1f
|Jok
,vVO
|lslI
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

nan
| the
| ar
lar
tor
the
| the
Ied,
nd.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

or children who Cecil Z. Newman
on Christmas do not have some
form of cheer, given in the name
of the child born in Nazareth.
OF all Of the holiday festivals
Christmas is the one most loved by
the children of all ages. If the
truth be told vast numbers of
adults too, never grow up so old
and tail that they do not also love
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

mas time Of the year also with
the joy of the season. Life is going
10 keep moving along with the US
ual share Of disappointments, hu-
man disasters and the common
total of depressing things that just
don't stop because of Christmas.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

our hand patted our head, and
hurriedly asked us what we wanted
for Christmas.
"Gee," we used 10 say, there's
Just too many Santas, Nom, we
don't understand it." Another pat
on the head and anticipation OF
what awaited us on Christmas
morn usually dissapated our fears
and concerns.
We Like Christmas cards. Some
times it takes us weeks to read
them all, but we get around to 1t
sooner or later. And no matter
how long it takes-reading of a
card from a friend or friends al
ways leaves warm glow. What's
better than giving some individual
or family warm glow of friend
ship, represented in a Christmas
card, no matter how simple in de-
sign? We think Christmas cards
are something glorious, which re-
minds us II days before Christmas
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

our nation there
are very few per-
sons who are for
gotten on Christ
mas Day.
Thanks to many
fine org aniza =
tions, small and
large, there are
few men, women
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Some Christmas ThOuqhts
From The Editors Chair
BY CECIL e. NEWMAN, EDITOR
(ReprInted BY Request)

Old st. Nicholas better known Santa Claus the original big Daddy
world He personality like
% ousan
o a human
of le
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

Santa has something for every
one. In these days and times in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

|seslll !
mt.
I 70
81,
| 90
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21

There was a meeting at the
barracks Monday where men
from Billings area and from the
local office and other local nro.
grams were discussing feed tim.
ber and training at the saw mill
and try to improve working con.
ditiOnS.
Sam Horn was in town last
week and was loafing around
when a young lady got hold nf
him and she could not get rid
of him. he may hook up with her
hope so.
Two weeks ago Stoles Head
Carrier woke up one morning
and found water all around Bea.
vcrs had damned both creeks by
his house and could not get out
till some one came along on a
horse and took him out on high
land.
George Talks About has took
Stoles as his foster son and
bought him a bright red hunting
cap and Stoles has been staying
in town. Goes hunting back
where the Old Tribal office used
to be. There are a patch of will
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21

lows there and found a quart of
Gallo. Good hunter.
The telephone has just about
reached Heart Butte and one or
two side lines one to G.. G.. .Kipps
and the other to the Spotted
Wolf ranch on Whitehall.
Last friday Dave and Louis
were roaming around Dizzy land
and wound up at the Slippery In
and were going to fight over the
land lady. next morning Dave
had on one lady shoe.
George Talks About had Stoles
baked bread Monday when
George came home for dinner
Stoles was gone and the dough
was running over the Pan. Stoles
had sneaked away and landed
back to II. B.
ArmiStice Day a guy drove up
along Birch Creek to check on
his cattle and saw a COW in a
coulee near the house he went
and checked on her there and
saw where the calf was butched
just the intrails laying there.
something should be done.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Boarding School

There was a big roundup at
the Oscar place by Fred John
son. 1t was like the round-upS
of long ago with an outdoor
lunch by the cooks for the COW
boys who were Albert Goss, JUS
tice Sharp, Spike Sharp, Harold
Montgomery. Gus Sharp and
others. The lasso ropes were fly
ing. catching the Strays ROnnie
Allison injured his foot at the
ranch, but is much better now.
Some of the boys around here
are starting their trap lines for
fur
Mrs. Wilma Harwood is in the
hospital for a check-up
The new building at the school
is coming along rapidly. Mr..
WoOdger, principal, finally had
his request come true 1t will be
nice home for the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Conway
have moved on ranch on Cut
Bank Greek.
Word has been received here
of the death of Joe H. DusSome,
long time resident of the Lit
tie Rockies area, who passed
away November 13. Services for
him were held in the st. Mary's
Catholic Church in Malta.
Mr.. DusSOme was born Sept.
II, 1880 and attended school at
the St. Paul Mission.
In 1886 Mr.. DuSsome was re-
sponsible for enrolling all mem
bers of the Turtle Mountain In
dianS, who left North Dakota be-
fore obtaining their Indian rights.
He was president of this group
of Indians at the time of his
death and last spring, accompa-
MED by Dave Doney, journeyed
to Washington, D. c., to meet
with lawyers on the Little Shell
band of the Chippewas' claim,
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
East Glacier Park

Friends received word from
Hazel and Paul Webb that Paul
was in the Gettysberg Hospital
for a checkup and rest. They
will not be taking a vacation very
soon.
Cub Scouts has started. Mrs.
Kipp is the Den mother and
Wayne Molgard is Scoutmaster.
Mrs. Kathleen Big Spring
spent a couple days last week
in Medicine Hat, visiting her
aunt. She returned home WedneS-
day.
Visitors at the Robert Brown
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wahnke from Joplin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Morrow from
Shelby, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Howard from Shelby.
Dinner guests at the Ray Uhl
home last Tuesday night were
Mrs. Mildred Conner, and Mary
Johnson and children. The occa-
sion was Mary's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Benson
went to Malta and Great Falls
last week. They visited Mrs.
Brown at Harlem, George Jen-
nings at the Great Falls hospital.
and Archie st. Goddard at the
Conrad hospital. Both George
and Archie are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Hardick
spent Tuesday in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herrin
from Summit, and Mrs. Leona
Brown went to Great Falls last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Molgard
and children visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Daily in Kalispell last
week.
Mrs. Maude Benson, Mrs. Le-
ona Brown, and Mrs. Millie Nc
Mullin played bridge at Mrs. Hat
tie Starr's in Browning one day
last week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
HEART
BUTTE
news
By John Ts'sey

Last week news was delayed
on account of the reporter doing
something else and could not de
liver.
P.H.S. crew are progressing in
completing water fixtures at
homes along Badger Greek
Sunday there was a large
crowed at the Red Head home
from Starr School, MOccasin
Flat. were out for the hand
games.
Louie Red Head has been busy
fixing up a tank for gasoline
which will be ready in ten days.
by then he will have his license
and will have other things for
sale.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21

Wayne MOlgard and Earl Nc.
Glauchin went deer hunting At
Le|istown two weeks ago. Nor.
ma and children had dinner with
Marlene that Sunday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21

Roy Bennett Rather returned
Monday morning to Fort Sill,
Oklahoma. after attending the
funeral of his father. Elmer Mad
Plume.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21
Being a good neighbor just comes naturally
to Montana Power folks

Let's take Courtney R. Taylor, for example Court"
until his retirement September lSt Substation
operator in our MissouIa DIVISION and has served "a
years with Montana Power
AS chairman of the Youth Activities Committee of
the Western Montana Fish and Game Association.
Courtney is chief instructor for Missoula County in
program which has trained over $500 young people
in hunting, safety and good sportsmanship.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-11-21

We're mighty proud of Court and we're proud of
all the other people at Montana Power who are being
such good neighbors in their communities. Look
around you and chances you'll find Montana Power
folks taking an active part in community civic and
church affairs They have responsible Jobs and this
responsibility carries over into their private lives
If there's job to be done, Montana Power folks
are always there to help do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Bradley Files
Not GuiIty
Plea in Death

Attorney Halcott E. Bradley
pleaded not guilty yesterday to
charges Of first-degree murder
in the fatal shooting Of a di-
vorcee.
Bradley was indicted by the
District grand jury Monday on
a charge of killing Mrs. Lam
dora l.. Bellamy, 30, In her
apartment in the 900 block of
Madison street NV. on Feb
ruary l6.
Police who found Mrs. Bel
Iamy's body testified that they
discovered in Der apartment a
hat with the initials II. E. B."
and an overcoat containing
letters addressed to Mr.. Brad
ley.
Lewis Bellamy, 81, of the
1900 block r street NV, for
mer husband Of Mrs. Bellamy,
told police that she had in
formed him that Bradley
threatened her for refusing tc
marry him.
Chief District Court Judge
Matthew F. MCGUIRE remandet
Bradley to Jail without bail ano
set May 20 for his trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
u. Court BoIks
Perez Jimenez'
Bid for Freedom

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 2, (AP) &.
Neither another legal move
nor willingness to post heavy
bail unlocked the doors Of a
Miami jail for Marcos Perez
Jimenez, former dictator whom
Venezuela Is trying to extradite.
The United States Fifth Cir
cult Court Of Appeals rejected
the 47-year-old exile's bid for
habeas corpus Yesterday. say
ing such a petition was not a
proper remedy in the case.
Refusing also TO free Mr..
Perez Jimenez In 100000 bail,
the court said mo amount of
money could answer the damage
that would be sustained by the
United States were the appel
liant to be released on bond.
flee the jurisdiction and be un-
available for surrender" in the
event Venezuela wins its court
fight to extradite its former
President on charges of en-
bezzling millions Of dollars.
The appeals court said the
United States obligations
under its treaty with Venezuela
are Of paramount Importance
in the case.
Mr.. Perez Jimenez contends
that his wealth was legally ac-
quired. and that Venezuelan
charges against him stem from
a desire Of Venezuelan Presi-
dent Romulo Betancourt for
personal and political
vengeance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Ocean Crash
Search Ends

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Mar. 2
(AP) The Coast Guard dis
continued its active search to-
day Of an area in the Atlantic
235 miles southeast Of Cape
Hatteras. N. c. where a Beech
craft Bonanza made a forced
landing and sank.
Donald William Haarman, SO,
Of Bloomington, Ill. was be-
lieved to be the pilot and lone
person aboard the craft which
went down yesterday morning
in full view of the luxury liner
Queen Elizabeth.
The Federal Aviation Agency
in Washington said the pilot
left San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Thursday night for st. Peters,
burg, Fla. However he was far
off course and apparently out
Of fuel at the time of the forced
landing.
A stern lookout aboard the
Queen Elizabeth said the sin
gle-engined Beechcraft circled
the liner yesterday morning be-
fore setting down in the ocean
about q quarter of q mile from
the ship. The plane sank al
most Immediately.
In Bloomington, q business
associate Of Mr.. Haarman, Miss
Ora Larson, said he had flown
to Puerto Rico 10 days ago and
planned TO fly back TO Illinois
this week end by way Of Flori-
da. A retired Air Force colonel.
he was unmarried.
An extensive air and surface
search Of the crash area yes
terday produced no trace Of
either the plane or its pilot.
The queen Elizabeth re-
manned at the scene yesterday
until the arrival Of the ESQ
Washington and the uSS Ault,
a Navy ship.
The Queen Elizabeth then
resumed Its voyage to Nassau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Police Private Is Cited
For Capture Of Fugitive

A 27-year-old First Precinct
policeman who. while on foot
patrol. captured an armed fugi-
tive on a downtown parking lot,
today was named Policeman Of
the Month for November. 1862.
The citation named Pvt.
David A. Mcpherson. a member
Of the Police Department since
September. 1857.
Pvt. Mcpherson. the depart
ment's citation committee said,
was on foot patrol in the 900
block Of ! street NV. on the
evening Of November 10 when
his attention was attracted by
the sound OF screeching brakes
and squealing tires.
An auto. later identified as
a stolen car. roared past the
policeman at high speed.
swerved around two corners
and went west on H street.
Minutes later. he located the
car. abandoned. In a parking
lot In the 300 block Of II street
NV.
After learning from head
quarters that the auto had been
involved In q hit-run accident,
Pvt. Mcpherson, calculating
that the driver might return.
hid In an alleyway. In 20 min
utes, q man reappeared and
entered the auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Senate Unit Backs
Bill to Coordinate
Science Research

The Senate Committee on
Government Operations has
voted a favorable report on a
bill to establish a commission
to bring about better co-ordina-
ton of scientific research in
various Government agencies.
The committee yesterday also
decided to hold hearings this
month on a bill sponsored by
rs Senators to set up q Joint
House-Senate committee to
bring about q better handling
of the Federal budget.
The science bill calls for a
commission Of IL members to
report not later than January,
1865. on whether there should
be a new department Of science
and technology. or a regrouping
of existing agencies in this
field.
The Senate passed the science
bill last August. too late for the
House to take action. The Sem
ate also has passed the budget
procedure bill in five previous
years, but without getting
House action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

that the firm has become so
large that it is unwieldy to
have to approach the members
every time rising costs neces-
state a change.
They also feel it is no longer
necessary, because of the diver
sity of the organization, to give
special weight to minority vot-
ing and that a straight pulrali-
ty should determine winners in
elections to the board Of trus-
tees.
The members Of the associa-
ton may vote on the proposed
changes until March 20.
A spokesman for the man
agement said he felt this was
"a tempest in a. teapot by a
very small minority" He said
the proposed changes would en-
able the firm to work on a
more business-like basis.
william Colman, president Of
the board of trustees, said the
original cooperative was plan
ned to handle just 5000 to A.
900 members. Now, including
dependents, there are $4,000
members.
Mr.. Colman said that the
board viii depend on the mem
bership vote for a decision. He
added that neighborhood meet
ings may be held If there APP
pears to be a demand among
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Khrushchev Talk
Run at AID Rutes

LONDON, Mar. 2 CAP).-So-
Wet Premier Khrushchev isn't
running for anything in Brit
ain-so far as anyone knows
but he took a two-page ad In
the Daily Mail today to plug
his February 81 electioneering
speech In Moscow.
Price of the ad was not dis
closed, but 1t probably ran
around $4,000.
Mr.. Khrushehev complained
last year that his speeches did
not get proper attention In the
Western press. Since then To-
cal Soviet Embassies have been
inserting them in such papers
as the Paris edition Of the
New York Herald Tribune and
the London Daily Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Bank Coshes Check
Penned on Man. Chest

stuck on Johns chest to defray
the excise duty on checks.
Dave Pick, 81, rag organizer
who signed the check, took
John to the bank in a wheel
barrow and lifted him onto
the counter.
Startled bank officials held
a hurried conference. Then
they marked Johns chest check
with a rubber stamp reading
paid" and handed over the
money.
Luckily it was not neces-
sary to keep me as a reference"
said John as he left the bank.
The check gag was staged to
draw attention to the univer-
sity students annual rag day
during which they collect for
charities.