davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-15

G' 44AAAAAAdA w AALlos AAA CNtOAo ..
The bad luck of Joe Palmer
knows no limit. Take the re-
cent Orange Bowl regatta in
Miami. He drove his 266-hydro
Tommy Boy from his Arlington
home in plenty of time to make
the race. Then. some eager
beaver rugged up the launching
hoists improperly and when they
started lifting, his engine mount
broke.
Joe went out anyway but had
to throw in the sponge after a
brief try. It was just too risky.
Palmer reports the Italian
drivers who cleaned up in the
Miami race have very expensive
and handsome racing rigs-gear
boxes, blowers and all the trim
mings. Most important. the big
Italian engine manufacturers
supply the power plants and even
furnish mechanics, Palmer notes.
Imagine United States engine
or auto manufacturers going to
such pains. Joe adds.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Terps Win in WRESTLING

Maryland's varsity wrestling
team won seven of eight
matches against Duke for a
25-3 victory and the Terps'
freshman team defeated the
Cherry Point Marines, 1914, in
a wrestling doubleheader at Col
lege Park last night.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Cor Given Hank Bauer
At Testimonial Dinner
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill.,, Jan. IS.
Hank Bauer, New York Yam
KEGS outfielder who began his
baseball career on East st. Louis
sandlotS. was given an automo-
bile at testimonial dinner here
last night. Sharing honors with
Bauer were his wife, his father,
and his 10 brothers and sisters.
"A ball player lives in many
cities in the course of his career,
but East ST. Louis will always
be home to me-" Bauer said.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

1TOu StdHu-
ard loa d S !.
None Of us
had any hg-
eS an d
those which
have SubSe-
qucntly come
to light in a
recent Rem
ington News
LIE t er cer-
tainly make
our guesses
seem foolish.
The stand
-
Evening star., 1954-01-15
FORE AND AFT

The golden jubilee National
Motor Boat Show opens a nine
day stand in New York at 6
o'clock tonight with a new loca-
ton, new hours and other inno-
vations designed to make this
show different from all others.
Greatest change is location.
The big exposition will be housed
on one floor of the huge Kings
bridge Armory in the Bronx.
good 30-minute subway ride
from the old favorite haunt,
Grand Central Palace. Because
the Government took over the
palace. it was decided many
months ago to shift to the
armory.
Show sponsors, the National
Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers, have their fin
gers crossed on whether the shift
will mean more or less attend
ance. With ample parking space
promised. they are counting on
bigger suburban attendance
which may turn out to be a good
thing, at least for the exhibitors
whose first concern is sales.
Tonight's preview winds up at
II o'clock. Weekday hours be-
ginning tomorrow are l pm. to
IL pm, and for the first time.
the show will be open on Sum-
day from 2 to 2 pm. Final day
is January %. In between there
will be scores of boating meet
ings to keep yachtsmen on
Heading National Yacht Club
for another year is Col. Francis
Shearer, a leading lightning
class skipper. Other officers
elected at a business session last
Sunday at Washington Sailing
Marina were eliot Wells. vice
commodore; DR.. James B. Gill
bert, rear commodore: Peggy
Weiss, secretary: Comdr. G. r.
Reynolds, treasurer; Robert M.
Weston, judge advocate, and
Morton Knight, Col. Kirk Metze-
rott and Robert Weinberger, di-
rectors.
Capital Yacht Club members
also have reelected their COM
modore. He is Norman Quase-
barth, owner of the handsome
steel cruiser Nor-Wer III. Tues
day nights elections also pro-
duced these results: Herbert E.
Hurley, vice commodore; Rich
ard F. Jones, rear commodore;
william r. Boyer, secretary: DR..
Dona4d w. Mitchell, treasurer;
Evening star., 1954-01-15
OUTDOORS

During the past hunting sea-
son we sat in on an argument
about the speed of different
sizes Of shot at sundry distances
Evening star., 1954-01-15
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Dan Fowler, measurer. and My
ron Davy, Allan A. Carney and
E. Hillman Willis, directors.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

The cold snap and snow, which
came just a week too late for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

The exceedingly fragrant Rose of Yes
terday" from the famous "Tillotson"
Nursery in California. Plant in the
background of modern roses with plenty
of room to expand. and to add a mass
of beauty, distinctive charm, interest and
diversion to the average rose garden.
Choice of Red, Pink or White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Answer 10 EPHEMERAL.
II Pet. More Tobacco

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazil
produced 119,743 tons of tobacco
in 1858, 1877 per cent increase
over the 106,307 tons grown in
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

Americas favorite red rose. Per-
feet buds open into large, mag
nificent blooms of velvety deep
crimson. So fragrant that only a
few flowers will perfume a room.
A healthy grower, it produces it's
beautiful flowers from late spring
to frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
CUSTOM GIVES YOU THIS
COMPLETE PLANTER-GARDEN

This large. gorgeous pIanter-garde
OF rare and exotic tropical plants.
worth several dollars. can be yours
FREE! Complete with planter bowl.
plants. lovely figurine and treilis.
The plants live indefinitely; Just i'm
merse once a week in water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
OFFENS TVE

meaning, invading, displeas-
ing" Average is 10; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO EPHEMERAL.
earl, eler. empale.- ephemer, opee, pale,
pare, palm. peal, pear. pearl. peer, plae.
hale, hare, harp, hamper, harem. hemp,
heal, hear. heel helm, helper, heap, here,
male, maple. mare, mere. meal, rale,
rape. maple, realm, real, reel. reap,
repel repeal. ream, rhea. alec, ample,
ampere .aper. lame, lamp, leer, leap,
leper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
BROWNING LIONS ATTEND
CHARTER NIGHT At BRADY

\ delegation Of Browning men,
beers Of the Lions club motored
~ Brady Monday night Of this
week and participated in the
charter presentation services to
the newly organized club at that
place
\ large crowd. estimated at
200 Lions and their ladies. en-.
Ioyed a sunlp.uouS banquet and
took part in the program that
followed Clubs having represent.
alton AZ the affair included Great
Falls. Choteau. Fairfield. Con.
rad. Shelby. Cut Bank. Brown.
ing. Coutts SweetgraSS and the
sponsoring club. Dutton.
Many district and state Off.
cials were present. including Lion
Bob Harris Of Browning. who is
district official.
Those making the trip from
Browning were Mr. and Mrs. r.
W Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Mckcowr. and Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Busey Henry Busey accom-.
panied the delegation. and visited
with friends in Conrad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
RADIO PROGRAM TO HONOR
MEMORY OF FELIX COHEN

Word has been received here
that a program featuring the life
OF Felix Cohen. former legal
counsel for the Blackfect Indian
tribe in Washington, d. c.. will
BE- broadcast ON Sunday. Febru.
airy 7th. at 2:3O pm. over the
NBC network.
The feature will be on the
Eternal Light" program, a ma.
tionally broadcast feature of the
NBC.
In a letter to this newspaper,
Mrs. Dorothy Burd Casutt. of De.
trOit, Michigan. in calling our at
tcntion to the broadcast. com.
mentcd as follows:
MIR. Cohen was a great friend
OF the Indians and is one of Am.
erica's leading authorities on leg.
islation affecting Indians. He had
many friends among the Black
feet Indians and l am sure that
if they have not already been
informed about this program.
that they would want to listen
to this program. would appre-
ciate it very much if you would
make an announcement about it
in your paper.
MIR. Cohen died at his home
in Washington, u. c. of cancer,
Oct0ber( 1858. He did not tell
any of his friends or colleagues
that he was suffering this dread
disease, and worked up to the
last moment of his life. finishing
some of his writings and putting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
GILBERT HOLLAND DIES
SUDDENLY At CONRAD

Gilbert Holland. who has been
a resident Of Browning and
Elarkfoot for a number Of years.
died suddenly in his car in Con.
rad on Monday Of this week.
MIR Holland was the father of
holland and Kenneth Holland.
we'll known Browning residents
for many years. He was clerk
and custodian Of the Great Nor.
:hcrn hotel at Blackfoot until
tina, place was closed recently.
ana since that time he and Mrs.
Holland had made their home
III Browning with their son. Ken.
Meth The elder Hollands had
gone to Waller over the weekend
to visit relatives. and Monday
morning Mr.. Holland drove to
Conrad on business. He parked
his car near the courthouse in
Conrad. and apparently died sud.
denly from heart attack. He
was 81 Years OF age.
Survivors include the widow
and two sons. Kenneth. Of
Browning. and ROLAND. Of Hell
eva. one sister. Mrs. \. O. Ham.
nlrr. Of Waller. and four broth.
rv>. Jack and Martin. Of Brady
The Hollands were early day
settlers III the Waller community
and lived there many years be.
fore coming to Browning.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday in the Baptist church
in Waller. and burial was in the
Waller cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

~. ,, ,,,.,, NAN Wo,>,, loft
'N '',' ~ ..,o, .,,j ,h
''"''>'"; w. ,',o,',, ,h,y
avn. .'S ,, W..,,'.,,.' ,,,,h,r
VIII 49,. ,,n',,,,r W. AVA Mrs
an" NV. ~ , ',,
''' ana N''> '.''N"'' ~, n.''', ,, ,',,'
Mrs Lester ''"hA>'" '''' N'''',
day tor Seattle Mrs johnson is
VISITING hr,, mother. Mrs Bessie
,u,.,. ,,,; W. Nm, j. ,as,us
-, ,,.,,.,,,s
>''.' '"'''> III Ill - '''' ''' '>
lii, WSIS. q, the Methods,
,..,,,. a., ,,,..,, ., nv, hn,n, pt
A.v> Nr..an ElrElr on NriNr>
4a> .:;y,r,," .l.n ~ 4; 80
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'N'' " va. ''
>'.'''>'' axe "''''''''
Az Nook I'M, TOWN has bee,
.,,r,,I t,r ~, .;rs, ,l,,r il r,an>
u.,.,L> v,.r y, s,i,r.S q: .hc o,.,
,,,,,,, j,>.-,r.> q: ~, PRESERVATION
49,, ..h,rnos u,nSS this week
,,,r,,ri the l.v.r drafts TIA, had
pee" '''> H.''- '"''''> 80 '''"''''
"''H
w. ~, ,,.< Ery. r:..rrali
-. S"~ih go. Portland where
-. ~, .,,r,,.:,r. ;,,,> week Wis
-. -, ,,r sisters o. Mrs Fit:
,.r.Id Mr. and Mrs Vim rl;:,
,-,.r:,,3 formerly y: Conrad but
VOW ct Gr.a, Falls are taking
,.r, nf the drug store durjn.
,n,,r 5b<,ncc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL PAY HIKE

The best comment We have yet
seen on the recent proposal of
a commission to raise senatorial
and congressional salaries by
some cishty.five per cent is the
suggestion that those lawmakers
who feel that they need more
money resign from the Senate
or House and 60 INTO business
on their own There IS no com.
pulsion keeping any man in the
House or Senate. and il mem.
bers 0! either body wish to re.
sign their offices. they are free
to do so al all times
We do not attempt 10 treat this
matter lightly. but We do believe
that some o: the lawmakers
would find. !: they resigned and
went into business for thcmselv.
es. that making something over
$4,000 a year IS no. a. easy as
they might assum"
The sad part .: the situation
is that. like other editors have
pointed out. majority Of the
Senators and Congress .mcn are
usually more concerned with get.
ting reelected than they are in
doing a good Job for their coun.
try. These public servants are
not entitled 20 an cighty.five per
cent lncrcaS" ~ this time. and
We suspect they will not vote
themselves such pay hike.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
GIRLS ~ CLUB ORGANIZED

At meeting in the conference
room at the Agency Barracks
building. Monday afternoon. fiji.
teen girls formed 4 new All club
in Browning. The following Off.
GERS were elected to serve during
the year.
President. lola Finders; vice.
president, Lenore Whitford; sec.
rotary. Carol Magcr; reporter,
Zana Enders.
Projects to be carried by these
girls include: foods. clothing. gar.
dens. beef cattle. and poultry.
The next meeting IF the club
will be held at the Barracks next
Monday afternoon. February s.
at ! O'Clock. At thi, meeting 4
name for the club will be select.
ed and the program for the year
discussed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

his business in order. HerOically,
his wife shared with him in these
final preparations. They had two
children.
Mr.. Cohen was a close friend
of my cousin, the late Donald W.
llagerty and of Mr.. Wright Hag'
crty. The Indians lost Staunch
friend when Mr.. Cohen passed
away"
Very truly yours.
Mrs. Dorothy Burd Cassult
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
LEGION AUXILIARY IS
PLANNING BAKE SALE

The American Legion AuXili.
AIRY is planning to hold 4 bake
sale on February 18th at the
Monarch Lumber Co. beginning
at lC:OO am. Coffee and lunch
will also be served Buy 4 cake
for Valentines Day
Special notice to all Auxiliary
members: anyone who has some.
thing for the bake sale but is
unable to bring it. please call
Mrs. Gene Schubert and arrange.
ments can be made ~ havc i
picked up.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
GROUND OBSERVER CORPS
At STARR HONORED

An active Ground Observer
corps is in operation at tn" Starr
school, and members have been
honored by special citations for
the participation in the national
program of sky watching" an
important segment of the nation
wide plan of national defense.
Philip NJ. Scllcw is post super
visor, Ground Observer corps. U.
S. Air service. and reports the
following citations. Members list
ed have received the mrritOriOuS
service award for 500 hours of
sky observing. and each member
has received the Silver Bar
award:
Philip NJ. Scllew, supervisor:
Audrey White Grass, assistant
supervisor; STEELE White Grass,
Alfredo Whitcgrass and Thelma
Whitegrass.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
PoNTRESlNA BEAVERS

The POntrcSina Beavers met
January q at 200 at the Leonard
Stoner home. Before the meeting
got under way. Mr.. Robert Har.
ris accompanied by Mrs. Harris,
showed colorcd movies to the
club pertaining to fitting and
showing calves. We enjoyed the
movies very much as we'll as Mr..
Harris talk given with the pic
lures.
Members present were Bob
Peterson. Jim and Tom StOncr.
Karen Williams. and Shirley
House. Parents present were Mrs.
Ayla Williams. Mrs. Helen Ston-
cr and Mrs. Vera House.
Songs were sung after which
we named our favoritc sport as
response to roll call. Karen read
the minutes Of our last meeting.
Our club is making plans for
a window display to commcmor-
ate All Club Week in March.
Each member is asked to bring
ideas to the next meeting.
Mrs. Williams gave a report
on a few chapters of The All
Story"
\ few moro additions were
made on our tentative calendar.
The meeting was adjourned af.
ter which nice treat of cocoa
and marshmallows. cookies and
cupcakes was served by Mrs.
Stoner.
The next meeting will be held
at Karen Williams home on Feb.
ruary 6.
Shirley House. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

One of the curiosities of lit.
erature is the borrowed book
that comes back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Exclusively Yours
Important Presidential Appointees
On List of Best Dressed Officials
BY Betty BeoIe

A new era of masculine chic
is invading the Capital scene.
The Edwardian trend that
started in London a couple of
years or so ago gives the we'll
dressed official more latitude in
his garb than he's had for
years. and he's taking it. You
never know these days when
you will come face to face with
a ruf11ed shirtfront and
bright red brocaded vest.
DandieS seem to be few anG
far between in Congress. May
be because clothes that make
the man can ruin the poll
tician. Esquire attire simply
doesn't win votes In the grass
roots.
But the homespun look
doesn't have to apply to presi-
dental appointees or diplo-
mats and. thank heaven, some
OF them dress with outstanding
taste and style.
Here is a list Of the Capitals
10 best dressed resident Of
f1cials chosen by their peers.
They can be stacked up against,
the well tailored Londoner any
day in the week. Mostly con-
sentative, they may not burst
out suddenly in the new out
grown look, high buttoned,
straight coat with little mar
row lapels. But each has been
leading the style for years as
IN exponent of the natural
shoulder with little or no pad
ding. slimmer trousers short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Sonora de Vittone's
Portrait on View
Senorito Rojo Oliver Executes
. Painting of Ambassadors Wife
By Katherine M. Brooks

Senorita Ana Maria Rojo
Oliver and Senorita Estha
Garcia Zavaleta are attractive
young visitors in the Capital
from the Argentine. Senorita
Rojo Oliver is exhibiting a
number of her portraits in the
Hall of the Americas in the
Pan American Union and they
will be on view until the end
of the month.
Senorita Rojo Oliver has ex-
ecuted q portrait of Sonora
de Vittone. wife Of the Ar
gentine Ambassador to the Or
ganization of American States,
since she came to Washington.
The canvas, said to be a speak
ing likeness of Sonora de Wit
tone, will take its place in her
exhibit in the Pan American
tomorrow. This afternoon it
Will DC SA1OWu III OItC All 10 OluO
when Mr.. Paul w. Murphy,
chief of special service for the
Pan American Union, will be
host.
Receiving Line Today
Sonora de vittone will receive
with the young artist and the
host and Senorita Zavaleta
will not be far away during
the reception hours of 4 to 6
o'clock. Last evening the Seno-
ritas Rojo Oliver and Zavaleta
were entertained by the AS
sistant Military Attache of the
Argentine Embassy and Sonora
de Perex Tort and their daugh-
ter. Senorita Maria Perez Tort.
Senorita Rojo Oliver uses
paper for her portraits in place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Worrens Will Call
Washington Home
The Chief Justice and Wife Have Sold
California Home; Plan to Live Here
By IsobeIIe Shelton

Of q house she is looking for
in Washington. although she
has spent most OF her day.
time hours looking for 1t for
the past few months.
II want a house, that isn't
too terribly big, but that has
big rooms" she said. "Partic-
ularly a big living room and
dining room. Plus a medium
sized kitchen and about four
bedrooms. I don't want too
much ground, but I do want q
little more yard than most
people have in Georgetown.
-"All the houses I've seen
with big rooms have been
mansions. It would take a big
staff of servants to run them.
The smaller houses all have
such small rooms"
The Chief Justices wife has
abandoned her search for the
present. and last week end
they moved into a pleasant
two-bedroom apartment at the
Sheraton-Park.
This is the size living room
I'd like to find in a house." said
Mrs. Warren, gesticulating to-
ward her generous 1914 by 32Ha
foot living room. And it's
almost like having a house,
because we can step right out
into the yard"
Theirs is a ground floor suite.
with a French door leading to
a small grassy plot, which even
Continued on Page DIT. Col. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

enough not to buckle at the
ankles, and sleeves that fit
high under the arm. And, of
course, none Of them would
be caught dead wearing a
handkerchief that matched his
tie. They think the average
American man dresses in
finitely better today than he
did 20 years ago and they give
the American tailoring in
dustry credit.
BRIG. GEN. ANTHONY
DREXEL BIDDLE. Special AS
sistant to Army Chief Of Staff
Gen. Matthew Ridgway, has to
top this list. The tall, slim,
chic Tony, wartime ambassador
to eight countries. has dressed
so beautifully all his life that
the style-setting Duke of
Windsor finally asked him for
the name Of his tailor and has
been going to him ever since.
Inasmuch as the Duke is al
ways copied, that gives Tony
influence on two continents.
Tony never wears anything
but gray or blue suits for day.
time when not in uniform)
and plain black or Shepherds
plaid ties; prefers blue shirt
with stiff white collar and
cuffs; has his coats cut with a
slight flare in back like a rid
ing jacket; and decries the
tight shirt collar that rises
Continued. on Page Do. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

of canvas. and reproduces not
only the features and the ex-
preston of her subjects but
gives something of their per-
sonalities in the reproductions.
She uses only three colors of
pencils - sepia, Sanguine and
charcoal, but with this limited
number to work with she
achieves unusual results.
Informal Pose
The portrait Of Sonora de
'Vittone is done in an informal
dress and pose but has vitality
and life. Senorita Rojo Oliver
herself is fair Of skin. though
her hair and eyes are black. In
Buenos Aires Senorita Rojo
Oliver has an interesting ate
lier which is a popular meet
ing place in leisure hours of
the leaders in art circles of
the Argentine. One of the por-
traits in the exhibit az the
Pan American Union is that of
Senior Jose Quesada. we'll
known writer and newspaper
man Of Buenos Aires.
Senorita Rojo Oliver has de-
voted her time to portrait
work for the past ten years,
discarding the paint brush and
canvas for her pencil and
paper. The artist has been
painting since a very young
child, growing more serious in
her work as she matured. Her
work is used now in the lead
ing magazines. such as Ell
Hogan. Atlantida and Conti-
(See BROOKS, Page D-100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Chief Justice Earl Warren.
CALIFORNIA; favorite son can
didate at the last three Repub-
lican National Conventions
and one Of the most popular
Governors that State ever had,
will make his permanent home
in Washington from now on,
says his gentle, sweet-faced
wife, Nina.
1--WE haven't really had q
home in California for the last
seven years. except the Gov
errors mansion" Mrs. Warren
said in an interview last week.
I'VE lived In the mansion so
long-eleven years-that we
sort Of felt it was home. We
sold our Oakland home seven
years ago, and all the furni-
ture with 1t. The Governors
mansion was furnished. Of
course.
"Ours was a big old house,
and 1t was too hard to take
care of from Sacramento. miles
away. We didn't want to sell
the furniture. but the people
who bought the house wanted
it. They made the house into
q clubhouse.
"It almost tore our hearts
out at the time, but I guess it
all worked out for the best.
The children didn't want such
a big house, and it would just
be a worry to us now. having
q home SO far away"
To date, Mrs. Warren hasn't
been able to find just the kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

could easily happen, Mr.. Aud
says.
About 100 homes in the area
are badly hit by each flood. An
other 100 suffer to some extent.
The present system of sewers
will handle anything the area
can throw at it-90 per cent of
the time. The big new hole is
being dug to take care of the
other 10 per cent. The entire
system including the new line.
will operate at full capacity only
once in 10 years. Mr.. Aud fig
ureS.
But flash flood damage to the
Fifth street basin runs to $780,
900 a year, Mr.. Aud said. So in
some 80 years the sewer should
pay for itself not counting in
creased values and tax rates for
the flood-free property. The
sewer is good for 100 years Of
use.
Blasting on the south leg
started June "a, 1953-the birth.
day Of Joe Abreu, the man II