davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-01
News Of Music
By Irving Lowens

Promo Ehrlich. piano. At Phillips
GGalieTy Prcgram; capriccio IN ~ P
mentales, Nos. 1,,2. 3. 4. 9 and 2.
Opus 7e. No; s. Brahms: Intermez-
The three Bs. with q slight
assist from Maurice Ravel and
. somewhat larger one from
Paul johnson, a Californian
whose music is new to this re-
viewer. dominated last nights
excellent piano recital by win
some Froma Ehrlich at the
Phillips Gallery.
In a particularly difficult pro-
gram from both the interpre-
tative and technical viewpoints,
Miss Enrich gave an impressive
demonstration Of virtuosity and
sound musicianship. She is q
tiny young woman Of decep-
lively fragile appearance which
the controlled power Of her
playing completely belied. She
has a strong masculine touch
reminiscent in many respects to
that Of Ray Lev.
The virility Of her pianism
was matched to a large extent
by the maturity Of her musical
instincts. The blend of strength
and poetry she achieves at her
Evening star., 1954-06-01

were 50 frequent that they came
perilously close to destroying the
effect of much keyboard artistry.
In all other respects. this was q
thoroughly satisfying concert.
Evening star., 1954-06-01

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Evening star., 1954-06-01
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Evening star., 1954-06-01

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The zoNITE principle was developed
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A douche with zoNrTB is important
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Evening star., 1954-06-01
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
D. {. Mother, 7 Children
Hurt in Bus Accident
By the Assoeioted Press

WEST HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept.
ga District woman and her
two small children were slightly
injured last night when a bus
on which they were passengers
crashed into a utility pole here.
Mrs. Mary Butler, of TIC
Twenty-first street NE. her son.
Charles, Z. and a daughter, Joan,
S. were treated for leg and hip
injuries and released at st.
Raphael's Hospital in New
Haven. Four other passengers
and the bus driver were injured.
Police said the Greyhound bus
was headed for New Haven on
Route / during a storm.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-09-24

taffeta with shrug jacket. In
her hair, she wore a matching
braided bandeau. Her nosegay
was of gold and white pompoms
Donald Bell, brother Of the
groom, served as best man.
Hickey Rape, nephew of the
bride carried the rings on q
white satin heart.shaped pillow
Valerie Jean Rape, niece of the
bride. was flower girl. Her dress
was deep pink and white polka
dot with a white organdy yoke
gathered at either side by tiny
pink rose buds. Her headdress
was band of pink rose buds.
Ushers we're Jack w. Rape,
brother in law of the bride, and
Dale Anderson. The bridegroom
best man and ushers wore grey
suits and boutonnieres of white
carnations. Their ties were an
identical shade of shell pink
with charcoal grey figures.
Mrs. Beck chose a chrystaline
dress in ice blue and matching
gloves with an irridescent blue
sequin hat. Mrs. Bell wore q
The Glacier reporter., 1954-09-24

correct condition resulting
from an old football injury.
Mrs. Jerry Roscnbcrgcr was
taken to the Cut Bank hospital
Monday. Her condition is inn
proving, but she may have to
stay in the hospital for some
time.
Mrs. Gene Schubert will leave
Monday for Houston. Texas. to
attend the Association of Bank
Women Convention. She plans to
return to Browning about Octo-
Der fifth.
Mrs. Mary Romans came home
Sunday from the Cut Bank hos
pital where she under went sur
gerry last week. Mr.. Romans is
employed with a gcOphysical
company in the community.
Mrs. Robert Starr and Mrs.
, Margaret Starr gave turkey
dinner Saturday night at the
Robert Starr home for the Jack
kramcrs, who were visiting the
Stars. Mrs Margaret Kramer Of
Cut Bank and Miss airline SkU,-
land WcrI guests
The Glacier reporter., 1954-09-24

tianscns were gone two weeks.
Douglas William Salo has been
added to the Post Office Staff.
Mr.. SalO, who is a former teach
or in the Browning schools, be-
gan his new work September l6.
Miss Audra Panbrum and her
mother, Mrs. Ethel Merchant,
returned to Browning Wcdncs-
day from Spokane where they
spent several days vacationing
and visiting relatives.
Mrs. G. y. Robinson, wife of
the late G.. y. Robinson of
Browning. arrived in the city
Sunday night from Seattle
where she had been visiting. Af.
ter attending 70 business matters
here, she left Tuesday for her
home in Huntington Park. Calf
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Lohr and
Mrs. Byron Davis returned last
Thursday from Seattle where
they spent three weeks visiting
Jimmy LOhr, who is patient in
the Naval Hospital in Brcmmcr-
ton. Jimmy, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs I.Dhr. was operated on to
The Glacier reporter., 1954-09-24

grey silk crepe dress with ccrisc
hat and gloves. Their corsagcs
we're white orchids.
A reception followed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Jack W.
Rappe. Assisting al the reception
were Mrs. Robert Janvicr, for.
merly of Spokane, and Mrs. Bud
Schneider of Cut Bank, who cut
and served the wedding cake;
Mrs. Clair Davis poured coffee
and Bill Salo served punch. Mrs.
Earl Silvas, Mrs. Ted Miller and
Mrs. Raymond Davis we're in
charge of the wedding gifts.
For travelling Mrs. Bell chose
q light orange wool dress with
avocado accessories.
Their wedding trip took them
through parts of Montana and
Yellowstone Park.
The couple will make their
home in Browning, where Mr..
Bell has the jewclry and sad.
dlery business.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-09-24

The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a chapel
length gown of imported Chan.
tilly lace and nylon tulle. The
fitted bodice had a soft low neck.
line and long tapered sleeves.
Cascades of lace adorned a bout
fant skirt of nylOn tulle over sa.
tin. Her fingertip veil of import
ed French illusion was caught by
a crown of matching Chantilly
lace, irridescent sequins and
seed pearls. She carried a coloni-
al bouquet of cimbodiums and
stephanotis.
Her only attendant. Mrs. Jack
Rappe, sister of the bride, wore
a floor length gown of copper
The Glacier reporter., 1954-09-24
MISS MARIlYN BECK
WE0S RONALD Lee BELL

Miss Marilyn Janese Beck
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Merle Beck, became the bride OF
Ronald Lee Bell at 2 p. m. Sun.
day. September II. at the Mctho.
dist Church. Rev. Monroe j. Viii.
cox officiated at the double ring
ceremony. The groom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bell of
Conrad.
In addition to the traditional
wedding music. Mrs. Leslie Smell
at the organ. accompanied Mrs,
Ed Shurr. Jr.. and Mrs. Wes
House. who sang 20 Promise
Me-"
The Glacier reporter., 1954-09-24
Personals

a baby son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Hall Sunday
night at the local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crowell
took their daughter. Karen. to
Cut Bank Thursday for medical
attention. Karen. who has been
ill for about two months. is i'm
proving steadily and hopes to
return to school for the entire
day beginning next week.
The Frank Shcrburncs recent.
ly bought the Flowers summer
home in East Glacier.
Mrs. Darral Clapsaddlc re-
turned home last Thursday from
the Cut Bank hospital where she
had undergone surgery the week
before.
| Roland Iioffland of Helena was
in Browning Monday evening to
attend the regular meeting of
Masonic Lodge. Mr.. IIoffland is
Master Of Browning Lodge.
Little Miss Karen Grayson
celebrated her second birthday
with turkey dinner Sunday
evening at the home of her moth.
er. Mrs. Gordon GraysOn. Guests
were her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hodgdon. IA
ren's Daddy. Gordon. who has
been stationed with the Seabecs
in Alaska the past five months.
Is due home the first part of Oc.
t0bcr.
Elcnor Schmidt left Sunday
morning for MiSsoula where she
] will begin her junior year at the
I state university.
Mrs. Margaret Walter and
Mrs. Grace Barnett of Babb left
Saturday for a two weeks vaca.
ti0n in the South. In their alb.
sencc. Bcrnice and Marion Lewis
are running the Ycgcn Hotel.
Robert Starr was able to come
home Sunday morning from the
hospital in Cut Bank. where he
had been a patient about a week.
Mr.. Starr Is feeling much better
and hopes to be back to work
soon.
Last Friday evening j. l..
Shcrburnc and J. u. Franklin at.
tended the Tri County Shrine
Club dinner. which was held in
the Banquet Room of the Glacier
Hotel in Cut Bank.
Tho Jack kramcrs left Sunday
morning for their home in Ar.
lington. Ore. after visit with
Mrs. kramcr's aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starr. Lit.
tic Miss Carol Ann Kramer. who
Is in the fifth grade. remained
and will spend the winter here
with the Stars
i Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Marion re.
turned home "Wednesday after 4
ten day trip Ia Seattle where
they visited relatives and lishcd
Oh Puget Sound They got some
nice big king salmon - which
are Snugly tucked away in tho
freezer for future reference.
Miss Shirley McckS. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ncrn Mccks. has
accepted employment, in tho
Tribal Land Enterprises Office
and began work last week.
Miss Alice Bridges and her
mother. Mrs. Charlotte Bridges
returned the latter part of las,
week from an extended vacation
In the Southwest and Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Handy left
Saturday morning for several
days vacation IN Alissoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. X y. Christian
son and family returned from ;
vacation IN Utah. where the!
visited their parents. The Chris
The Glacier reporter., 1954-09-24

SUBSCRIBE NOW
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Good News From France

One Of the most heartening developments
in France in many week Is the firm decision
Of the Socialist Party to support ratification Of
the treaty to bring into being the European
Defense Community and its projected six
nation internationalized army-an enterprise
violently opposed by the Kremlin.
In effect, the decision orders all the party's
members in the National Assembly to vote for
the pact or face disciplinary action Of a sort
that could include expulsion from the party's
ranks. The Assemblys Socialist deputies total
1O5. OF these, So have gone on record as OPP
posed to the EDO, but now-as result Of the
directive they have received from their top
executive body-it may be hoped that enough
Of them will change their minds to insure the
treaty's ratification.
At any rate, according to on-the-scene
observers, Premier Laniel's government needs
the support of only about IS of the los Socialists
in the Assembly to overcome the Gaullist and
Communist opposition to the pact. Hence, If II
or Of the So Socialist dissenters (their dissent
has been based primarily on The fear that West
Germany might become militarily aggressive
as a member of the EDC) now switch to an
affirmative position in keeping with their
party's decision, that will be sufficient to pro-
vide the necessary number of ratifying votes
and thus remove the long-standing French
parliamentary obstacle to creation of the inter-
nationalized European army.
Four Of the six signatories to the EDO
treaty-Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg
and West Germany-have already ratified it.
Only italy and France remain to take the action
needed to make the project reality, and If the
National Assembly in Paris votes favorably on
1t, the Italian Parliament will almost certainly
do the same not long thereafter. That is why
the decision Of the French Socialist Party adds
up to good news for free Europe and the entire
Atlantic community.
It is true, of course, that the decision does
not guarantee that the party's dissident Assem-
bly, members will vote as ordered, but it is
likely to carry great weight, particularly be-
cause it has been reached through strong
majority vote representing the grass-roots
opinion of some $4,000 local Socialist clubs
throughout France. All things considered,
therefore, the EDO outlook-though still very
"ify"-seems brighter now than it has been
for long time past.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Mrs. Anne O'Hore Mccormick

The newspaper world has lost one Of its
most highly respected observers and reporters
in the death of Mrs. Anne O'Hare Mccormick,
editorial writer and columnist for the New York
Times.
Mrs. Mccormick was an observer and re-
porter in the truest and best sense Of the terms.
She was interested in people-the important
ones, good or evil, for what they were doing;
the less important ones, as individuals at least.
for their reaction to what was being done. For
the events in which she found most interest
were man-made oneS-the political maneuver-
ings of peace and Of war and of the twilight
zone which so often exists before and after war.
Necessarily, the stage on which she focused this
interest was global one, the whole world was
her newspaper beat" She brought to that
'beat' a high sense Of perception, scholars
knowledge of what had gone before and Of
what the past and present might mean in terms
of the future.
That Mrs. Mccormick possessed these fine
Evening star., 1954-06-01
This and That

in readiness to seize any uncautious
smaller insect that wanders too near.
So the mantis plural, mantes) must
be regarded as. first Of all. one OF the
very best of natural insect killers.
At times it may even kill its own
mate.
The annual toll Of insects regarded
as inimical by man must be very large.
The mantis has other ideas. He will
eat anything in his class, If it is not
too large, or does not carry too fero-
ciouS sting.
He has even been known to catch
hummingbirds and eat them, but this
does not happen very often, so no one
should worry on this score, not even
the hummers.
The mantis cocoons open according
to their own laws.
Our alternating spells Of cold and
heat do not furnish the exact condi-
tions desired, evidently, by waiting
nantes in the cocoon.
Just how they know when condi-
tions are right" no human will ever
know, but the tiny insects do.
They are miniature insects when
they split open the shell and walk out.
Probably from IS to $50 hatch, but Of
these, half are lost in few days, from
several causes, notably their Siblings,
as the psychologists say. Brother eats
brother, and sister eats sister, and
eat some, and some are trodden on.
soon there are only half as many. Birds
Evening star., 1954-06-01
'Fuir Trude' for Whom?

Disfranchised residents Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia are currently -receiv-
ing another dose of legislation with
out representation. Because business
interests in nearby States, together
with selfish groups in other sections
Of the country, suffer by the compari-
son Of retail prices on appliances. drugs
and other products in the District Of
Columbia with prices charged for iden-
tical items in "fair-trade" States, they
have marshalled forces to ram retail
price maintenance bill for the District
through Congress and thus impose upon
helpless Westinghouse the yoke Of
inefficient distribution and high prices.
Make no mistake about it, proponents
of fair trade" have come to Washing
ton in strength to prescribe to Con-
greSS what residents of the District
should have and to insure that the
dose is administered to the baking
patient.
The dose is not the more easily swal-
lowed because 1t is sugar-coated with
the appealing label Of "fair trade"
Fair? To whom? Under the current
bill Is. 329D. an agreement between
a manufacturer and just one retailer
would set price below which no other
sale of given product could be made
without the retailer selling at the lower
price being exposed to damage suits
and expensive litigation. Is that "fair"
to the efficient merchant whose lower
costs of doing business enable him
to pass savings on to consumers in
the form of lower prices? Is that
"fair" to consumers who would prefer
to patronize such merchant? Is that
consistent with the American tradition
of free enterprise and Of prices freely
arrived at by buyers and sellers. The
answers are obvious.
The Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tionS and certain constituent groups.
speaking for the rank and file Of the
residents of Washington, have labeled
the bill for what it is-a means Of foiSt-
ing higher prices on local residents.
But the interests" are present en-
masse at the hearings before the Sen
ate District Subcommittee and repre-
sentatives Of the consumers are few. It
would be tragic indeed If the welfare
Of the vast majority Of local residents
were to be ignored for the benefit Of
those attempting to push through leg
islation so inimicable to the public
INTEREST,"
In view Of press reports that Sena-
tor Beall Of Maryland. sponsor Of the
current bill, told the subcommittee on
May Is, 1854, that fair trade Is
good thing" and is "just and equitable
for consumers" believe readers Of
The Star would be interested to learn
the results Of review Of the purchases
made by our family during the last two
years. Had q so-called "fair-trade"
law been in effect in the District Of
Columbia and had prices Of various
products been fixed hereunder at levels
comparable to those in adjoining States.
our expenditures would have been in
creased by an average Of $120 q year.
I know your readers will indulge me
If enter into mild disagreement with
the Senator as to the "justice" and
equity" Of legislation which would ac-
compliSh any such result.
Joseph J. Saunders.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
By Charles E. TroceWen

But few survive, to take over the
task of garden insect control. but the
nantes do not call it that, If they call
it anything, which is highly unlikely.
They simply are out OF survive. and
find they can do 1t by eating other in
SectS.
They wait patiently, front legs folded
in what seems to human watchers an
attitude of prayer. When a smaller
insect arrives, 1t is seized and killed
with the sharp little knives" at the
end of the arms"
The mantis is clean, harmless to
humans, and most interesting to watch.
A big book, has even been written about
it. called Manly Mantis." aimed at
the small fry, but of interest to grown
ups. since this is an insect Of parts.
The mantis head Is triangular, and
its eyes intelligent and knowing. The
creature seems made of some sort Of
paper, colored a mixture Of green and
russet, so that it is an excellent ex-
ample Of natural camoufiage.
Today there are thousands Of speci-
mems In nearby Maryland and Virginia,
and it would be garden-helpful II they
were let alone, but dogs, cats and chill
dren. and many older persons, take de-
light In destroying them. This mostly
comes from q mistaken belief that
the mantis is poisonous Nothing
could be farther from the truth. It Is
utterly harmless, except to insects, and
deserves permanent place In our
gardens.
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Sad Lament

A few weeks ago Crooner Dick Haynes
lawyer was saying it would be "cruel and
inhuman" to deport his client to Argentina.
Now the lawyer is of on another tack. Mr.
Haynes, he says, is the victim of "a form Of
entrapment" because immigration authorities
did not warn the crooner that he was exposing
himself to deportation when he few to Hawaii
last June to WOO Actress Rita Hayworth, who is
now his wife.
It must be said that there is a large element
Of nonsense in all this. During World War II,
Mr.. Haynes was young man in his 20s Mil
lions of American young men were sent of to
fight in that war and hundreds Of thousands Of
them never came back. But Mr.. Haynes did
not go to war. He claimed-and got-draft
exemption on the ground that, as native Of
Argentina, he was neutral alien.
In view of this, 1t is difficult to understand
why the immigration authorities were under
any obligation to give advice and counsel to
Mr.. Haynes when he took OF for Hawaii. And
it is equally difficult to understand what pos
sible claim he has on the continued hospitality
Of this country. A
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Blind Lumb

1t iDds not right to lope blind lamb so:
To heed q plGtnttre bleGt. and ioorried
kn0tD
That here iDas helpless hunger. plunged
In night
That hid the milky notDtn0 Of delight.
For clumsy lamb to gain untailin0 care
That only aged folk and children share
Was out OF place. The run OF house
and heart
Was pdstureland no beast OF barn had
And yet this iDool Oires recompense and
reason,
With ,Dard against tnclemency Of
season:
With shelter from the tDtnd more pids
than roof:
With tDarmth more sure than grace
of fire finds proof.
The strength OF sun is stored tn fleece
and fold.
And yields constant lous a0dinst
the cold.
:. Louis }. sonksS