davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
O'BanyOun's
Observations

'O0AA yOu OCAlCNS blldb a d.
ano is delicate instruments
A big, clumsy looking piece Of
furniture like that? Well, I
believe that such is the fact.
from years of observation and
experience. In the first place
pianos are uniformly neglect
ed by the masses. I have
known many owners who boas-
ted that they had not had
their pianos tuned for twelve
or fourteen years. That put
them in the same class as ow-
ners of property who let their
houses run down and depreci-
ate in value. A piano should
be tuned and regulated twice
a year, and never less than an
nually. That may sound fool
is1 to the rank and file, but
the stitch in time" rule will
prolong the life of the instru-
ment, as well as give more.
satisfactory performance to it.
/ am inspired to write these
words by thoughts of the ma
ny beat up pianos with which
/ come in contact, and on
which I am expected to play
as we'll as on one in condition.
If you think this a case of a
bad workman quarreling with
his tools, ask any pianist, even
accompaniSt, who has to con-
tend with the pianos in the
majority Of halls and churches.
Take care of your piano and
1t will repay you in perform
ance and duration.
Tomorrow is the day for the
Autumn Tea at st. Mark
Church, ZIG Townsend ST.,
Roxbury. sponsored by the
Resthaven League. You will
help worthy cause and en-
joy a season of beautiful mu-
steal and literary entertain
ment by patronizing this sf-
fair.
It is next to impossible to
avoid conflicting dates among
the many performers so you
have to take your pick of the
one you prefer. see and rec
ommend the coming programs
of Marian McC-ee, November
%, in Jordan Hall; Profession
al Dressmakers Cocktail Party,
November % at Rowland Ma
nor; Harvest Tea of Greater
Boston Gospel Chorus, De-
cember 5, at $50 Mass. Ave;
Pre- Christmas Bazaar by Grea-
ter Boston Housewives Leauge,
Thursday, December 8, at Peo-
pies Baptist Church. All these
activities reek of good must
cal and literary entertainment
and you will be sure to enjoy
any Of them that you attend.
The regular meeting of the
Liberal Arts Club, Sunday, No
vember IA, was particularly
we'll attended. Held at the Dale
School Of Music, 1 was host in
absentia. Being called to the
Vesper Service in the Church
where l play was unable ia
attend my own spread. But
Annie Dale took over for me
ana the echoes of the affair
show that she did more thar
! could have done. Several af-
fairs are in the making, and
the GUARDIAN will be pub
fishing the schedule as soon
as it is released.
See what a program Harold
Evans has got for the regular
monthly meeting of the Sam
uel Coleridge-Taylor Musical
Association, Sunday, November
20, $50 PM. Mass Ave! Marie
Coleman, piano, Herman Car
ter, baritone, william B. Sex
ton, tenor, and Hal himself
will play the piano and ac-
company. l am afraid Bill Sex
ton will never forgive me for
calling him William b. 50
4 let you know it's Bill, and
he can sing some tenor Same
goes for all the Others on the
program. GO there and see II
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-20
IN MEMORIAM
91Z lS'
CARL d. STROTHER

400 40O3
CARL d. STROTHER
Who passed away
Nov. %, 1852
Sometimes this phrase is
difficult to say
Gods Will BE Done"
We must be content to feel
tina He is wise and kind.
Always missed and remem-
bered by
MAMIE G. STROTHER
Wife
CARL D. STROTHER, Jr
Son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Text of Protocol
To SEATO Treaty

Tert of q protocol attached
to the Southeast Asia Collec-
tipe Defense Treaty signed
today:
Protocol to the Southeast Asia
Collective Defense Treaty:
Designation Of states and ter
ritory as to which provisions Of
Article. 4 and Article 8 are to
be applicable:
The parties to the Southeast
Asia Collective Defense Treaty
unanimously designate for the
purpose Of Article 4 Of the
treaty that the states Of Cam
bodia and Laos and the free ter
ritory under the jurisdiction Of
the State Of Wet Nam. The
parties further agree that the
above mentioned states and
territory shall be eligible in re-
spect of the economic measures
contemplated by Article 8.
This protocol shall come into
force simultaneously with the
coming into force Of the treaty.
In witness whereof the under
signed plenipotentiaries have
signed this protocol to the
Southeast Asia Collective De-
Tense Treaty.
Done at Manila this eighth
day Of September, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
" IL. A.soeias.d prsss

BERLIN. Sept. 8.--East Ger
many's leading Communist news
paper today quoted Brig. Gen.
Christian de Castries as saying
the Americans want war and
that zone must fight all Ameri-
can attempts Of aggression"
Zone must also fight SEATO."
the commander Of the Diem Bien
Phu fortress was quoted as say
ing in a purported interview pub
lished by Neues Deutschland, Of
fetal. organ of the Soviet Zones
Socialist Unity Communist
Party.
The paper said Gen. de castries
was interviewed by its CORE
spondent in North Wet Nam,
DR.. Fritz Jensen, last week
shortly before the Communist
led Wet Mimi released the gen.
erai.
Gen. de Castries,~ now in Sal
gon awaiting transfer to Paris.
has talked only briefly with news
men since his release. The
French have refused all requests
for interviews with him.
Good Word for Ho.
Neues Deutschland claimed
the French general said he was
content with his treatment in
Wet Mimi captivity and that
he considered Ho Chi Mimi, the
Indo- Chinese rebel leader, zone
of the greatest men Of our
epoch"
Gen. de Castries during his
four months Imprisonment
dropped from 154 to 1873 pounds
in weight. After his release he
told newsmen in Hanoi he had
been fed almost entirely on rice,
had been kept In solitary con-
finernent and had suffered dys-
entery.
The Red organ alleged that
Gen. de Castries. asked what he
thought about American aid in
general and SEATo in particu-
lar, made these statements:
1.-THE Americans have lots Of
war material which they want
to sell and 80 per cent Of their
economy works for war. This
means they want the guns to go
of. If they cannot produce more
war material. a crisis breaks out
and they are lost.
This is the true face of Amer
lean aid. The so-called defense
of Western culture is only q
propaganda trick. Therefore one
must fight all American at
tempts Of aggression. One must
also fight SEATO."
Further Statements.
Neues Deutschland attributed
these further statements to Gen.
de Castries |:
It is an advantage that French
troops will stay In Indo- China
for some time because America
cannot attack Indo- China as
long as the tFrench) Expedi-
tionary Corps Is there. The
United States would have to at
tack us and then we would fight. |"
az have never believed the
(Communist) peoples democ-
racies were planning aggression.
because they need peace"
I'm me you see the one officer
Of the French Army who prob
ably Is the most for peace"
The morale Of the Communist
troops in Indo-C China was '.im-
mensely superior" to that Of the
French forces because the Wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Text Of Pdcific c Charter
Adopted at Manila

Tert Of d Pacific charter
adopted as a separate resolu-
ton by delegates OF eight ma
tions at closing sessions of the
Manila Conference today:
Delegates Of the United States.
Great Britain. France. Australia.
New Zealand. Pakistan, Thailand
and the Philippines,
Desiring to establish q firm
basis for common action to main
tain peace and security In South
east Asia and the Southwest
Pacific,
Convinced that common ac-
ton to this end. in order to be
worthy and effective. must be
inspired by the highest principles
Of justice and liberty.
Do hereby proclaim:
First. in accordance with pro-
visions Of the United Nations
Charter. they uphold the prin-
ciple of equal rights and self
determination of peoples, and
they will earnestly strive by every
peaceful means to promote self
government and to secure inde-
pendence Of all countries whose
peoples desire it and are able to
undertake Its responsibilities:
Second, they are each pre-
pared to continue taking effec-
tive practical measures to insure
conditions favorable to orderly
achievement Of the foregoing
purposes in accordance with
their constitutional procedures;
Third, they viii continue to
cooperate in economic, social
and cultural fields in order to
promote higher living standards,
economic progress and social
well-being in this region;
Fourth. as declared in the
Southeast Asia collective defense
treaty. they are determined to
prevent or counter by appropri-
ate means any attempt In the
treaty area to subvert their free
dom or to destroy their sover-
eighty or territorial integrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Certified Restrooms
Finds Fan in Girl, 7
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. JEFF Morrow
took a friends 7-year old
daughter to her home in the San
Fernando Valley and was an
noyed when the little girl in
sisted on stopping at two filing
station restrooms along the way.
Within just a few blocks Of
her home, she asked JEFF to
stop again.
MY gosh, can't you wait to
use your bathroom at home?"
he asked.
II could" the youngster re-
piled, "but ours isn't certified"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Red Paper QuotesDe Costriest
AsSoyiingU S. Wants War

Mimi were fighting for the lib-
GRAFTON of their country.
Neues Deutschland claimed
Gen. de Castries told its corre-
spondent he would express these
views openly after his return to
France. The paper commented:
zone will see whether he has
enough courage to carry out this
intention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

state or territory which the par
ties by unanimous agreement
may hereafter designate. would
endanger its own peace and
safety. and agrees that it win Ia
that event act to meet the COM
mon danger in accordance with
Its constitutional processes.
Measures taken under this para
graph shall be Immediately re-
ported to the Security Council
Of the United Nations.
g. If, in the opinion Of any Of
the parties, the inviolability or
the integrity of the territory or
the sovereignty or political inde-
pendence of any party in the
treaty area or of any other state
or territory to which the pro-
visions of paragraph / of this
article from time to time apply
is threatened In any way other
than by armed attack or Is az
fected or threatened by any fact
or situation which might en-
danger the peace of the area,
the parties shall consult imme-
diately in order to agree on the
measures which would be taken
for the common defense.
8. It is understood that no
action on the territory Of any
state designated by unanimous
agreement under paragraph ! Of
this article or on any territory
so designated shall be taken ex-
cept at the invitation or with the
consent of the government con-
cerned.
ARTICLE v.
The parties hereby establish a
council, on which each OF them
shall be represented, to consider
matters concerning the imple-
mentation of this treaty. The
council shall provide for consul
tation with regards to military
and any other planning as the
situation obtaining in the treaty
area may from time to time re-
quire. The council shall be so
organized as to be able to meet
at any time.
ARTICLE vi.
This treaty does not affect and
shall not be interpreted as af-
fecting in any way the rights
and obligations of any Of the
parties under the Charter Of the
United Nations or the RESPONSE
bility of the United Nations for
the maintenance Of international
peace and security. Each party
declares that none Of the inter-
national engagements now in
force between it and any other
of the parties or any third party
is in conflict with the provisions
Of this treaty, and undertakes
not to enter into any interna-
tional engagement in conflict
with this treaty.
ARTICLE VII.
Any other state in q position
to further the detectives of this
treaty and to contribute to the
security of the area may, by
unanimous agreement of the
parties. be- invited to accede to
this treaty. Any state so invited
may become a party to the treaty
by depositing its instrument of
accession with the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
sy shs A.sosiossd Press

MANILA. Sept. S.-O1tctdl
tert OF Southeast Asia CoIIec-
the Defense Treaty signed
here By eight nations today:
The parties to this treaty.
Recognizing the sovereign
equality of all the parties.
Reiterating their faith in the
purposes and principles set forth
in the Charter of the United Ma
lions and their desire to live in
peace with all peoples and all
governments,
Reafi1rming that, in accord
ance with the Charter of the
United Nations. they uphold the
principle of equal rights and self
determination Of peoples, and
declaring that they will earnest
" strive by every peaceful means
to promote self-government and
to secure the independence Of
all countries whose peoples de-
sire 1t and are able to undertake
It's responsibilities,
Intending to declare publicly
and formally their sense Of
unity. so that any potential ag-
gressor will appreciate that the
parties stand together in the
area, and
Desiring further to coordinate
their efforts for collective de-
Tense for the preservation Of
peace and security,
Therefore agree as follows:
ARTICLE /.
The parties undertake, as set
fourth In the Charter of the
United Nations to settle any
international disputes in which
they may be involved by peaceful
means in such a manner that
international peace and security
and justice are not endangered,
and to refrain in their inter-
national relations from the
threat or use of force in any
manner inconsistent with the
purposes of the United Nations.
ARTICLE II.
In order more effectively to
achieve the detectives of this
treaty. the parties. separately
and jointly. by means of con-
tinuous and effective self-help
and mutual aid will maintain
and develop their individual and
collective capacity to resist
armed attack and to prevent any
counter subversive activities di-
rected from without against their
territorial integrity and political
stability.
ARTICLE III.
The parties undertake to
strengthen their free institutions
and to cooperate with one an
other in the further development
of economic measures, including
technical assistance, designed
both to promote economic prog
ress and social well-being and to
further the individual and col
lective efforts of governments
toward these ends.
ARTICLE Nv.
/. Each party recognizes that
aggression by means of armed
attack in the treaty area against
any Of the parties or against any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Siumese Twin Fish

"Siamese twins" have been
born to a tropical swordfish in q
GrimSby (England) aquarium.
Their double set of fms make
them the fastest swimmers there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Text Of SEATO Defense Treaty Signed BY 8 Nations

Of the Republic Of the Philip
pines. The government Of the
Republic OF the Philippines shall
inform each of the parties Of the
deposit Of each such instrument
Of accession.
ARTICLE VIII.
AS used in this treaty. the
treaty area" is the general area
of Southeast Asia, including
also the entire territories Of the
Asian parties. and the general
area Of the Southwest Pacific
not including the Pacific area
north Of 81 degrees 80 minutes
north latitude. The parties
may, by unanimous agreement,
amend this article to include
within the treaty area the ter
ritory of any state acceding to
this treaty In accordance with
Article VII or otherwise to
change the treaty area.
ARTICLE TX.
I. This treaty shall be de-
posted in the archives Of the
government Of the Republic Of
the Philippines. Duly certified
copies thereof shall be trans
mitted by that government to
the other signatorieS.
2. The treaty shall be ratified
and Its provisions carried out
by the parties in accordance with
their respective constitutional
processes. The instruments Of
ratification shall be deposited as
soon as possible with the gov
eminent Of the Republic Of the
Philippines. which shall notify
all of the other signatories Of
such deposit.
8. The treaty shall enter into
force between the states which
have ratified 1t as soon as the
instruments Of ratification Of q
majority Of the signatories shall
have been deposited, and shall
come into effect with respect to
each other state on the date of
the deposit of its instrument Of
ratification. 8
ARTICLE x.
This treaty shall remain in
force indefinitely. but any party
may cease to be a party after one
years notice Of denunciation has
been given to the government of
the Republic of the Philippines,
which shall inform the govern
mer1ts of the other parties Of the
deposit Of each notice Of denun-
citation.
ARTICLE XXI.
The English text Of this treaty
is binding on the parties, but
when the parties have agreed to
the French text thereof and have
ESQ notified the government Of the
Republic of the Philippines, the
French text shall be equally au-
thentic and binding on the
parties.
Understanding of the United
States of America:
The delegation of the United
States of America in signing the
present treaty does so with the
understanding that its recogni-
ton of the effect Of aggression
and armed attack and its agree
ment with reference thereto in
Article Nv. paragraph l, apply
onlyato Communist aggression,
but afiirg11s that In the event Of
other aggression or armed attack
it win consult under the provi-
sions pf Article Nv. paragraph 2.
In witness whereof the UNDER
signed plenipotentiaries have
signed this treaty.
Done at Manila this eighth
day Of September. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

Now brond-new fall two-trouser suits at the
price you'd ordinarily pay for regular suit!
Our own famous "Conmonder" styles, known
for their expert tailoring, for quality fabrics,
for long wear. Smart snee-breosted models
with flop pockets, closed or center vents. A few
trousers have pleoted fronts, Upper closures
Regulars, 35 to 46; shorts, So to A; longs, 81
to 46; stouts, 40 to 46.
Kanns-Second Floor Washington Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
ARTICLE III.
ARTICLE ~.

/. Each party recognizes that
aggression by means of armed
attack In the treaty area against
any of the parties or against any
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02

anti-rcccssiOn action. New tax
cuts may be proposed. public
works projects recommended on
a broad scale and other pump
printing plans introduced. The
Administration is - at the mo.
ment - in a period of hesitation
before the plunge.
Some business indicators SHOW
a pickup already starting in many
fields. But whether the natural
pickup will come fast enough to
offset the effects of rising uncm.
ploymcnt is a close question. And
since elections are coming off
later this year - in November -
that question is also a hot politi.
cal one.
Look for government anti dc.
preston pump printing in Ap.
ril If the unemployment total
doesn't level off. There's a good
chance that it will. since March
and April normally bring rising
employment in many fields. If
the total continues to increase
especially through April, the Ad.
ministration will have to get
cracking to head off serious eco.
nomic and political consequences.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Fo,
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 18th day of March, 1854, one
THOMAS +. RODGERS, JR. filed
an application for a retail liquor
license with the Montana Liquor
Control Board, to be used at
RODGERS BAR, SCI. SCI. of
Fla of the SW', of SCI. of SEC.
4, TWP. - v. ROE II W, HIGH
WAY no 20, BROWNING. MON
TANA and protests. if any there
be, against the issuance of such Ii,
ccnsc will be heard at the hour
of 1900 O'Clock 4. NJ. on the 18th
day of April. 1854. at the office of
the Montana Liquor Control
Board in Helena. Montana
Dated March ~. 1854.
Signed; j f.. MANNING.
Administrator
FIRST Publication Mar 10; 1854
Last Publication. April 9, 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

\otitr is hereby given that on
lh!, 18th day of March. 1854, one
'!: II LEWIS filed an applica.
H"M lrr a retail liquor license
"HH the Montana Liquor Control
BOARD. I" be used at SILVER
BAR, SILVER GARAGE BUILD.
INC. il \CTION ON MAIN
STREET 4 HIGHWAY NO. 2,
BROWSING MONTANA. and
protests, il any there be, against
lhr I>l,l"nrr of such license will
be heard at the hour of lO:55
o clock y. NJ. on the 10th day OF
April. 1884 at the office of the
Montana Liquor Control Board
IN Helena. Montana
Dated March u. 1854.
Signed j T.. MANNING,
Administrator.
FIRST Publication Mar 10; 1854
Last hubliration. April Q, 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
NOTICE OF HIGH SCHOOL
SPECIAL LEVY ELECTION

NOtlce Is hcreDy gwen. ny the
undersigned clerk of School Dis.
trict No. Nine of Glacier County.
State Of Montana. that under and
pursuant to a certain resolution.
duly adopted At a meeting of the
trustees Of said school district.
held OH the 3ri day Of March.
1854. an election of the qualified
electors Of School District No.
Nine. Of Glacier County. State Of
Montana. will BE- held AT Brown.
ing Grade School on the third
day of April. 4. u. 1854. for the
purpose Of voting on the question
of whether the Board OF Trus-
tees shall be authorized 10 raise
$1,000. the number Of mills
required being approximate ~
four. the money derived by such
Special tax levy shall be- used for
maintenance and operation OF
Browning High School. Only:
Provided that II any balance re-.
mains on hand after the purpose
for which such levy was made has
been accomplished. said balance
may. by the vote of the trustees
Of District Nine. be transferred
to any other fund Of such district.
The polls will be open from -
o'clock NJ. until 8 o'clock =. N.
Dated and posted this 9Th day
of March. a. y. 1854.
LEO kENNERl.Y.
ALTON a. LEE.
FRED COBELL.
VIVA CHATTlN
WM. NORMAN.
Trustees.
EVELYN ROMAG
Clerk Of School District No. Nine.
First publication March g.. 1851
FOR SALE - q room house. one
log house. Must be- moved.
Wayne Erinkman. Fast Glacier.
Montana. 3: 10 q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
COMMUNISM

The Communist Party in the
United States, along with small
er groups elsewhere. has been
instructed by Moscow to engage.
wherever possible. in the form
alton of a broad, united front.
bringing together. under the
name of the popular Coalition
Movement" workers. farmers and
businessmen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02

MODERN MOTEL For Sale or
trade (apt. house preferred) 10
unit. i bedroom home. best 10.
cation. good income. p. o. Box
IS. Browning. 3 26 2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02

NOTICE
Mrs. Bill Thatch has recently
taken the agency for Avon pro.
ducts for this community. Any
one interested please call 98N.
FOR SAI.E-L.argc Oil heater.
pipe included: Coleman draft
rcgulator-Mrs. Coulter. phone
97J. Browning. 326,tlc
GROOM HOUSE - ! log house.
must be moved. Too cheap to
pass up. Wayne Brinkman. East
Glacier. Montana. 3 % 2tp
FOR SALE - Large oil heater.
pipe included. Coleman draft
regulator. Mrs. Florence Coul.
ter. Phone 97J.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02

FOR SALE - room house. one
log house. Must BE- moved.
Wayne Brinkman. Fast Glacier.
Montana. 3: 10 q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02

EVELYN ROAiAG
Clerk OF School District No. Nine.
First publication March 90. 1861
Evening star., 1954-11-14

consent to my writing a letter
to the President, requesting
executive clemency."
A Washington native and a
lifelong Republican, Mr..
Rover was appointed by Pres
ident Eisenhower in April,
1853. President Hoover named
him United States Attorney
in 1929 after he served as an
assistant since 1924. He re-
signed in 1888 to resume
private practice. The famous
Teapot Dome scandal was one