davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
By Frances Lide

There's nothing new about
"egg heads" The term merely
pokes. the same sort of fun that
has been poked at scholars over
the years, DR.. Marjorie Nicolson.
a scholar herself, declared last
night.
Winner of the $4,000 Achieve
ment Award of the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women.
DR.. Nicolson spoke at a dinner
at the national AAUW head
quarters highlighting the group S
biennial conference of State
presidents. :,
Noted educator, author and
former president of Phi Beta
Kappa, the recipient is professor
of English at Columbia Univer-
sity-the first woman appointed
to a full professorship on its
graduate faculty.
The award given her last night
was in recognition of her
achievements as a teacher and
scholar. including a literary
career which developed from her
graduate work abroad as Gug-
genheim fellow.
In accepting the check for ST.
500 DR.. Nicolson congratulated
the group on it's outstanding sue
cess in raising funds for grad
uate work.
Its not so hard to raise
scholarship funds for the poor
little girl who yearnS to go to
college," she said.
But when you get to the next
level. there's not the same senti-
ment about the poor little older
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Hobby
EIonors Wife
OF President

Wives of cabinet members and
members of the "little cabinet"
and wives of officials of the
Department of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare. together with
a few close personal friends.
were entertained at a luncheon
given yesterday by Welfare Sec
rotary Oveta CUP Hobby in
honor of Mrs. Eisenhower.
Guests at the informal lunch.
con, given at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel. included Mrs.
John Foster Dulles. Mrs. George
Humphrey, Mrs. Herbert Brown
ell, Mrs. Douglas Mckay, Mrs.
Ezra Taft Benson and Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks.
Wives of members Of the
White House staff included Mrs.
Sherman Adams, Mrs. Max
Rabb, Mrs. Howard Snyder. Mrs.
James Hagerty, Mrs. Thomas
Stephens. Mrs. Homer Gruen-
Their, Mrs. Jack Martin, Mrs.
Stanley Rumbough, Mrs. Bryce
N. Harlow, Mrs. Charles F.
Willis, Mrs. Paul Carol and Mrs.
Earl CheSney,
Also among the guests were
Mrs. Walter Bedell Smith, Mrs.
| William Rogers. Mrs. Robert
Anderson, Mrs. Charles S. Thorn
as, Mrs. Harold Talbot. Mrs.
Robert T. Stevens, Mrs. Fred
Seaton. Mrs. H. Chapman Rose.
Mrs. Charles Hook and Mrs.
Thomas S. Gates.
Mrs. Harold StaSsen, Mrs.
Gordon Moore, Mrs. Nelson
Rockefeller. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon and Mrs. Robert Wood
Bliss also were Mrs. Hobby'S
Z n11ocfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

Much of Washington awoke
this morning to face the weighty
problems of the world - the
visit of Prime Minister Churchill.
the legislative work of Congress,
or international politics.
However. just 10 miles from
the White House a real caravan
left for Hanover. Pa.
The place was the Al-Marah
Horse Farm on River road. owned
by Mrs. Garvin Tankersley, and
the purpose of the trek is the
Hanover Horse Show where on
Sunday the farms champion
Arabian stallion, Selmage, will be
retired.
This is a big and dramatic
moment for farm and horse alike
and Selmage will have a fitting
audience when he performs in
the show ring for the last time.
His admirers leaving this morn
ing include 9 children, Is adults
and IL horses.
Owns Most Arobions
Bay Tankersley. not only owns
more Arabian horses than any
other woman in this country
but Al-Marah is the largest Ara
bian horse farm in the United
States. The count is almost 100
Last year Selmage won the
Arabian high score, award which
is given by the American Horse
show Association. In effect this
means that he was presented
more prizes at recognized shows
during the year than any other
| breed.
Another important claim tC
/ fame that is his. is his versatility
| since his winnings were in sever
categories. They include three.
gated English, roping, Arabian
costume, parade, Western cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Egg Heads Are Not New,
Award Winner Tells AAUW

girl who wants to go on to grad
uate school to earn a Phi. D.
And it's likely to die with the
cold blast of a northern winter
in the case of that strange ano-
maly-the woman scholar"
DR.. Nicolson conceded that to
the layman, who pictures the
scholar as an old gentleman
with thick glasses in a dusty Ii
brary, his world wouldn't seem
interesting.
She then proceeded to keep
her audience chuckling the rest
of the evening as she related
her own fascinating adventures
when she went to England on a
Guggenheim grant to do re-
search on the 18th century cor
respondence of Lady Anne Con-
way and Henry More, the phi
losopher, and their friends.
The speaker recalled that the
Guggenheim Fellowship she re-
ceived in 1926 was for $4,000,
which seemed fabulous sum.
my salary then as an assistant
professor at Goucher College
was $2,4OO," she said. "And here
1 was receiving my full salary
and $1Oo more, for spending a
year abroad"
Her book, 1.-The Conway Let
ters," resulted from that years
work. Later volumes have in
cluded several rejecting her in
terest in the interaction OF
science and literature, such as
"a World in the Moon" New
ton Demands the Muse" and
1.-THE Breaking of the Circle"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
gle
( l{EeE|5I 1'IE WORRYING I'EE|EaII|I

AFTER leaving college, Treleaven 322 Milan Street. New
Orleans louisiana made that he would become rich and
he do Just that
unnerestns place and
could made hurry
had luck: hs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

more attractive selections. or some
other appealing induccment.
What may not be SO well known
IL why people stop patronizing Ger.
lain stores and take their business
elsewhere.
Kentucky Grocers News recently
touched on this. It said that q re.
cent survey showed that Of all Gus.
toners lost BY stores. one per cent
died. three per cent moved away.
Ave per cent changed because Of
friendship. IA per cent had griev.
ances. and nine per cent were not
accounted for. This leaves So per
cent And this big majority took
their trade elsewhere because Of
indifference on the part Of the
store. In other words. they had
been made to feel that their pa.
tronage was not needed.
Nowadays merchants Of all kinds
and sizes. independents and chains.
are concentrating on improving
their contacts with customers. The
fact that we are In q strong buyers
market has made that inevitable.
A rude or inefficient or bored sales.
person can drive squads Of po-
tential customers away. and for
keeps. So successful retail stores
are seeing to It that customers are
warmly and courteously greeted
and made to feel wanted.
This Is good for the stores. It u
good for the buying public too.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

dividuals. There might be a COM
binatiOn of the two for short
time but a combination could not
last long. Ultimately the govern
ment must own the property. the
factories. the farms. the bust
ncsscs, and the homes: or the
private citizens must own these
things.
AS a result of our private owl
crship economy We have compc-
tition in a free market, We have
dreamcrs who invent and devcl-
op. We have producers who as.
tonish the world: and We have
the greatest out pouring of ma
tcrial wealth the world has ever
seen - and most important. its
distribution through bout the
whole population is the most
equitable yet attained in any
country.
In a world of chaos. Americans
must strengthen these three
great factors in our way of life
through understanding. dcdica-
ton and hard work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
VANDALISM SCARS IN CITY

Saturday night wasn't III, lones night in the world in
our Apparently much the hours
number Of windows OF business houses nksd in tune to
the drunken o,ng group of vandas that busted them
selves hsavns 1oik and party progressed full bottles
of beer through lo1a merchants plate glass.
This ism, the Saturday night practise here in
Browning But be becoming and way
in which alcoholic ioessd minds finding release
Some goins have TO be taken and taken in the
near future before offenders add their ranks After
all make windows Takes pretty brave
man full Of cheap booze commit such Of vandalism
The Tribal Council considering certain actions gned
help bring halt such Of vandalism his but right
II respectfully suggested that city officials and the Tribal
Council their efforts and establish night force which
would enable the Of such vanda and thus end
TO the depredations OF las, week end
But it should be kept in mind that establishing police
patrol the night isn't the complete al
though would be big step the right direction 1t will be
necessary for the Tribal Council hurry their action the
adoption Of laws that will enable enough Of penalty
be levied wrongdoe,s tina, oneshot will bring
them the light slap the wrist won't deter
child for long
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

minority may find themselves
terribly neglected, ignored or
steam.rollered. When the guillo.
tine was taking heads off hun.
dreds and hundreds of people in
Europe, many innocent people
were victims. Why? There was
no constitutional safeguard, no
constitution giving lone citizen
the right to challenge his govern.
ment. The majority was in con.
troll. When someone in the ma.
jority said, "Off with his head"
off it came. In our country one
man standing on his constitu.
tional rights, can challenge his
government. even sue it. Minor.
ity protection is not a principle
of democracy" but of a constu.
tional Republic.
Factor No. ;
3. Private enterprise economy.
There are two distinct types of
economic systems which people
may have. One Is a government.
owned economy. and the other Is
an economy owned by private in.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
AeRoSS Ms NEex
49,
! idees from eshs. editors

From The South Pasadens Re-
view. South Passdens. California:
A leader In the world Of retailing
l. reported to have said that retail
business a. . whole may be some.
what less this year than last-but
that he expected his own store to
show . substantial advance.
This may or may not happen In
his case. But It Is an example Of
a confident and aggressive attitude
that Is prevalent throughout retail
business.
The public interest In such an At.
titude % clear. The only way any
retailer can do more business In
these highly competitive times IL
to offer lower prices. or better
qualities. or more attractive serv.
ice. or some other inducement-
and to advertise these attractions
and deliver them a. promised.
Going further. retailers have
faith In this country. They aren't
scared by recession talk. They. like
other businesses and industries.
are spending huge sums on Inn.
provement and modernization.
From the Dove Greek Press,
Dove Greek. Colorado: It's no mys-
terry why people keep on patroniz.
ing certain stores. They trade with
them because they believe they get
lower prices. or better service, or
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

DROBABLY the most important
measure to come out Of this
congress. once 1t clears all the
hurdles. is the Atomic Energy Act
Of 1854 II is the first major re.
vision Of the original Mcmahon
Act Of 1916.
Its objec.ives are three fold.
First-to open up the entire field.
except weapons. Of atomic energy
70 private enterprise for peacetime
purposes: g, to protect the tax.
payers investment Of some $l2
billions Of dollars which the gov.
ern,nen, has put into research and
know.how. and (3) to continue to
safeguard the national security
and safety by building up a stock
pile Of essential by.products from
source materials.
A study Of two years Of hearings
BY the Joint Comittee on Atomic
Energy indicate the committee
and the Atomic Energy Commits.
sion. both have been put under
tremendous pressure to turn this
vast new field over to private in
dustry with few safeguards. And
as matter Of fact. the armor Of
the committee was punctured here
and there by the tremendous lobby
pressure. on several important
poin:s-on the question Of patent
rights which would build up 4
monopoly by the few huge indus.
tries which have been working
with the Acc. and which presum.
ably would be the frs, to apply
tor Licenses under the act on
the question Of power generated
from government operated pilot or
research plants Business did not
like the patent provisions which
threw q protective screen around
patent rights for a period Of Ave
% ten years. forcing firms to share
patents with newcomers In the
3eld for an adequate royalty fee.
Neither did business like the power
provisions which sought to main.
ain the haN.century Of govern.
nent public power presidents BY
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

giving preference to states. nM.
inequalities and farmer coopera.
tives. The hght over these issues
brought on a l3.day nlibuster. and
when the conference committee
weakened and failed to maintain
the sen7te amendments. the Sen.
ate voted to send the bill back to
a new conference committee after
some Of the most dramatic parlia.
mentary maneuvering yet tried at
this session Of the Congress.
Senator Walter George. the vet.
eran member Of the Senate In
point Of service. asserted his vote
on this bill the most important
in his long years Of service.
What to expect from private en-.
terprise in this new field is difficult
to determine. The cost is heavy.
the risks great. and the rules laid
down in the law and by the com.
mission will be complex. But It
is a lush new industrial frontier
to create power. to aid agriculture.
to propel ships. trucks. tractors.
locomotives. for medicinal research
and treatment. for preservation Of
foods without refrigeration.
There were early predictions
that Il the Administration farm bill
failed to clear congress this year.
It would 60 into effect. It will be
remembered that In 1919. the 80th
congress passed . flexible price
support law. That act never saw
the light Of day. since before It
became effective. the Congress
passed an amendment calling for
two more years Of so% rigid parity.
But this old 1910 act remained on
the books. IS the Aiken Anderson.
Hope Act and II no farm bill was
passed. or II the President vetoed
. bill that was passed. the old
Aiken act would become law. Thus
the administration had the farm
bloc over . barrel on the flexible.
rigid price support issue which 70.
suited In . compromise Of s2h TO
CO., Of parity instead Of IS to s0S
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
New Warden Named
Fer Saltwater Area

Warren Patten, Missoula. has
been appointed deputy game
warden for the Saltwater area
with headquarters at Columbus,
according to W. J. Everin. chief
deputy for the Montana Fish and
Game Department.
Patten was selected from q list
of warden applicants Who quail
fled in recent oral and written
examinations. He replaces Clyde
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
Looking
Ahead
THE THREE GREAT FACTORS

The American way of life rests
upon three fundamental factors.
three aspects of spiritual. politi-
cal and economic life that are
distinctly our own. These three
American fundamentals are re-
sponsible for our freedom. our
economic wellbeing. and our
peace of mind. OF all the bless
ings which these three factors
give the American people. how
ever, personal freedom is the
most priceless. Freedom has
been the ambition of mankind
throughout human history. We
have the greatest degree of free
dom that any people ever en-
joyed.
The three great pillars in our
American way of life are: (D
faith in God; (2) constitutional
government; and 81 a private
enterprise economy. Let's take
them one by one and briefly cx.
anime how they fit into the fab
rio and the strength of our ma.
ton and way of life.
Factor No. I
l. Faith in God. During all my
years of educational crusading
on the basic American princi.
Piles. have been restating this
fundamental as the basis on
which freedom is built. I've had
perhaps half.dozen letters
from atheists protesting that
faith in God is not a fundamen.
tai in the structure of American
freedom. l have always said in
reply: men cannot really be free
unless they are controlled from
within, and the Christian relig.
ion is the most effective means
of controlling people from with.
in.
When our founding fathers
came to America the desire for
religious freedom was their
great driving force. They were
godly people. The first buildings
erected as the Pilgrims worked
their way gradually westward
from Plymouth and Jamestown
lwere crudely constructed church
buildings. The people prayed to
God for guidance and they
placed their faith in God. Basic
principles growing out of this
great faith we're written into
every governmental document
which went into the formation of
our United States of America.
The political structure gave PEG.
pie the right to be atheists. if
they chose. but the structure il.
self was built on faith in God
and upon Christian principles.
Factor No. z
2. Constitutional government.
This Is the second great funda.
mental factor In the American
way of life. Our founding fathers
did not use one time the word
democracy" in either the Con.
stitution or the Bill of Rights.
They were building something
far better. q Constitutional Re.
public. The Constitution guaran.
tees certain rights for all people.
minorities or majorities. They
all have the same rights In
America.
Under a democracy tn emajor.
ity decides each issue and the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
LAWS NEED TEETH.

Recently little girl over by group Of youths and
but continued on lis Needless 10 saw the aroup had BEEN
drinking.
The group apprhendsd BY local police shortly after the
and aragned before the bar Of justice But where
Justice: She present, Due the lack Of laws
ing such crimes the reservation only token punishment could
be melted the driver and those accompanying him.
This then Of lack Of policing power. for
made within hour 1t which indicates the
need for the Tribal Council adopt necessary laws enable
punishment to be handed out that fits the crime.
The Tribal Council is making headway in devisng legal
eu,bing such drunkenness. larceny. Jail
the future will be served cutting wood for the
welfare program This is step in the right direction In
addition the Council has had under advisement action that
would have enabled punishment for the youths who
the little girl. if it had been enacted.
May respectfully suggest the Council that they hurry
action this particular problem 1t may happen again for
years. but it could happen tomorrow your child
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
HAVE YOU REGISTERED,

The books for registration for the general election
November will close Friday. September II.
Have you registered,
Each Of US is empowered ballot Of choice
This privilege given BY fosathe who taught
and died that might only be free but have
the rights Of self government that they paonay desired
Throughout the world people ensaved the chains of
Communism Yet everyday from all Of the world held in
bondage stories Of how these voting Their ballots
for freedom are being with their lives
Have you registered?
Probably nothing else much unfavorabe atten
ton the smoudsrns stub Of cheap in crowded room
hot day.
Some Of eminent thinkers have announced have no
need to fear Well for thing doesn't look though
wei going to have any. anyway
Are there any decisions wise profound and precise as
those that emanate from young sharp college trained mind
drawing practically imtable Of inexperenee?
fellows got take chance once in while If he wants
get ahead He can't second base by keeping foot
first.
He who waits do great deal Of good apt
to do much good at ALL
"A friend unbosoms freely advises justly asserts read
y adventures boldly takes all patiently defends eouseously
and continues friend unehanseaby. William Penn.
so long we love. long are loved by
Others should that almost indspensabe and
'h'Ie he has friend. Robert Louis Stevenson.
i.'',r soul If you can idle your motor when
kc stripping your gears.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

Buying power OF hourly earn.
ings of US workers may be ex.
pected to rise in the next decade
or two at an average rate Of rs
to 3 per cent a year II economic
and other conditions remain IA.
vorable. according to a 9th Cen.
fury Fund report.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
ESSE!|'1!!|7$9
D. LIN CONNOLLY

VH/ENDY DREW who plays the
" title role on the top rated day.
time show. .sYouns Widder Brown"
no ionser has any doubts a. TO
no. seriously The show IN taken
by The public She was shopping
recently when Q middle aged WON.
"a .py,o-s. ~o,,, "', yo,cs vo..,.
sYo,,ns Widder Brown and I
-.n, "a tai Won. young lady. YOU
h.A hst.s, wske IN 10 The schcm.
ins. a. Miliiccn, Lorrina and the
,est Al YOUR eonnivins friends ;.
Az ,hsv.re soins 10 wreck your
liz" Dumfoundcd. Wcndy
oro,nised "a heed the lady.s well.
snssnt ,vsrnins Bu, never again
AN .hs o,,cstion The credibility
"A The so.n onerai
incidentsily. Wcndy leads 20.
A,o.. most in,erext,n, double life
Evsrv sftcrnoon she ia hcurd
a ,he IL . ycor old douph,er Of
..Youns Docto, Malone" Uron
anl.hir, that ouar,c, hour stint,
abe hastily ages 20 years as she
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

I Christianson. and will be under
the supervision Of district war.
den supervisor Gene H. Sher.
man of BOzeman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

HIS 6rst Specula;ions were modest; he bad beginn
Plunging more heavily At every turn he won and
won and won
His winnings afforded him all the pleasures he
could desire. Travel night clubs high priced cars.
IN apartment In New York. home on Long Island.
Q boat on the Hudson River The more he got the
more he wanted - he was living in . mental whrl.
October 1929 came and with II the collapse Of
the stock market and the SPECTATORS dream. What
followed was . nightmare for Peter Treleaven. A
complete reversal Of plenty bounding Of creditors.
despair. remorse. more or less Of a black void.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10


BY BY become useful
help others this world Of
Ing and forget the road 10 riches"
Surprisingly
had Above
declares gold the world Today
he considers himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Budget Is Based on Prosperity
Near '53Mork, HunphreySoys

last July before the business de-
cline began.
Mr.. Humphrey said the basic
purpose of $6.25 billion in actual
or proposed tax cuts this year is
to bring more jobs. better jobs,
and higher and better standards
of living"
With this tax program, Mr..
Humphrey said. he is confident
this Nation can make the
transition to a period Ct less
costly military preparedness
without serious interruption in
our economic growth"
Mr.. Humphrey said the ad-
ministration permitted IS bill
lion in annual tax cuts to take
effect January /, even though
the Federal budget is not bal
anced, ito transfer billions of
dollars which the Government
will not be spending back to tax
payers SO that there will not be
any sudden dislocation." The
cuts eliminated the excess tax
on corporations and reduced in
dividual income tax rates an
average Of 10 per cent.