davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

MIR. Parker was welcomed by
hundreds of shouting children
at National Airport last night.
Bushy haired Che hasn't had a
haircut in three months) bare
of the coonskin cap, he strobe
the halls of the Capitol at
lunch-time today.
In his wake, tourists cameras
clicked and buzzed. Members of
Congress showing up for the
luncheon in the Speakers dining
room smilingly passed on slips
Of paper urged on him for
autographs.
In fringed buckskin, powder
horn and a long rifle made in
the 1840s, Mr.. Parker was a hit.
Even the calloused press went
forward for autographed pictures
Ito keep out of the doghouse
at home" each one bashfully
admitted
His self-effacement is such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Star station. WMAL-TV. and
the ABC network.
Walt Disney has more in store
for him. including some ideas
about Crockett legends for future
TV and movies. They're even
talking about taking ideas from
the Constitution, the Bill of
Rights" and a full gallop through
American history, the press agent
explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Arlington Science Fair
Opens Saturday

Science exhibits by students
Of Arlington schools will go on
display at the Arlington County
Science Fair at Wakefield High
School at 2 pm. Saturday.
Hours for the fair will be :
to $50 pm. Saturday. 1880 to
7::30 pm. Sunday. 9 am. to
$50 pm. Monday and 9 am. to
7:30 pm, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

that the original Crockett would
never recognize. The bucksins
weren't Texas. he grinned.
Il have a feeling they're
Kansas City beef. I wore the
same suit for IL weeks during the
movie filming" he said. 1T
smelled." The original Davy was
a quick man with a quip. Mr..
Parker followed well, but kept
the quips clean.
He had to be prodded by a
press agent to talk about fan
mail. There was no such reluc-
lance on the part of the p. a.
but the report was just what you,
can imagine if you have a child,
a TV set and a photograph.
incidentally. Mr.. Parker has
not yet tired of the ballad, which
has sold a million records-and
Mr.. Parker is a man who, it
seems. would admit it were it so.
A history student at Texas
University, Mr.. Parker has pur-
sued the Crockett story. In
Texas we start out on Texas his
tory quite early"
Died at Alamo
TN. i l. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Govern m e n t
Division for
the 1855 CAM
p a i 6 n. M r.
Raab, an at
t orn y, was
one of the
leaders in the
E S e nhower-
for President
campaign IN
1852. 81
I. Jack Mar
tin admins
trative assist
ant to the
DroCiIa~f -vnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
PTA curniyol at Stanton

The Parens7Teachers Associa-
ton of stantonsSchooi will stage
an indoor carnival tomorrow
from S to 9 pm. at the school.
Naylor road and Alabama avenue
Sc. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Raab Named 10 Head
Jewish Appeal Unit
Star STAFF Photo

Maxwell M. Raab, secretary to
the cabinet, has been named
chairman of the Greater Wash
ington United Jewish Appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

SUMMER SUITS

$55 Roleish Topieos Tan and grey Regular
49, short 38; stout a. SIS
$50 RaIeish All Wool Tropical Worsteds Regular s. 49, 49,
49, stout 49, long stout As
$3.50 Washable Tropical Suits Mohoir royon and nyon
blend Regular 3d. 81, 49, 49, 48; long 38--------12S5
$40 and $45 oronRoyon Tropical Suits Ton grey blue
Regular 49, 49, short 3d. long SO to 40 extra long 49, 1885
4-245o Washable Cotton Suits Slightly soed Regular SO;
long 81; long stout ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40
$3.50 $35 NyonRoyon Washable Cord Suits Charcoal
grey brown tan, medium grey blue Regular 81 to 3d. A.
a. As; short 3d. 3d. A. long SO to AZ extroong 4oS2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
SPORTS COATS

$685. and $50 imported Tweed Sports eoots Grey blue,
brown Regular SO to A. A. 49, short 81 to 40 A. 49,
long 49, extra long 5S, 3d. 49, 5o-------------2s.75
s2$ss $40 Sports Coats sk-ocetote and nenwoo light
weight Regular &c. 81, A. A. 49, short 81 3d. 40; long SO
to 49, 49, A. extra long 3d. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Died at Alamo

The video version of Crockett's
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
Life Preservers Must
Be worn BY Occupants
OF Boats in Montana

A law passed at the last ses
sion of the state legislature pro.
vides that beginning July 1, all
boats operating on any Montana
waters must be equipped with
some type of life preserver for
each occupant of the boat.
It specifies that any device
capable of floating an individual
is acceptable. This would in.
clude life jackets, floating cush.
ions. Mae Vests, or even inflat.
ed inner tubes.
Life jackets need not be worn.
but all devices must be readily
available for emergency use.
A fine of not over $40 may be
assessed violators, and all Mon.
tana peace officers are authoriz.
ed to enforce the regulation.
1t is not the intention of the
law to create hardship on boat.
ing enthusiasts, but because of
the large number of drownings
each year, some preventative
measure was obviously neces.
Sary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
BUS AND TRAIN
SCHEDULES

lntermoUnfain Buses
West bound Lv. 1:20 pm. for
Kalispell and points west.
East bound Lv. SAB pm. for
Shelby, Havre and east.
Glacier Transportation
South bound, Lv. 1:55 pm. for
Great Falls and points south.
Great Northern Railway
West:
No. 81 East Mail 7:24 am.
No. 8 (Western Starr 1911 PM
*Stops only for passengers to
Spokane and beyond.
East:
No. % East MaiD 7:22 pm.
No. 4 CWestern Starr SIT pm
'Stops only for passengers for
Great Falls, Havre and beyond.
The bus and train departure
time from Browning will be pub
lished each week as convenience
to those having occasion to use
these public transportation sys-
tens:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
Preliminary Work
Under Way On
Building Project

Clearing, burning and drilling
is underway as a forerunner of
work on the $1,188,284 road
building project on U. S. high.
way No. 2 east of Nyack. The
contract is with Tony Marrazzo
Construction of Boise, Idaho.
The crew totals Is men and
will increase as high water re.
cedes. ]. L. Johnston is super.
intendent, with Art Ellefsen, gen.
eral foreman; Joe Scott, clear.
ing foreman; John Harshberger,
head mechanic, and Jim Hatfield,
office manager.
Offices are at West Glacier
across from the Great Northern
depot.
Route of the relocated high.
way-as it leaves Nyack flats it
climbs the present grade and
then heads toward a future over.
pass across the Great Northern
main line. This section Is already
cleared.
The SIS mile project, termed
the largest single contract in
Montana road history, includes
363-foot and 209-foot overpasses
over the Great Northern.
Only $500 feet of the present
highway will be used with the
new route between the Great
Northern main line and the Flat,
heads Middle Fork, which will
have several channel changes.
Traffic is being warned that
blasting will be in progress and
this section of the highway is
rough.
Clearing near the river in,
cludes number of large trees
including many cottonwoods that
will be decked for possible sale
High water is delaying star
of construction activity closer tc
the river.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE oLNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

The season is approaching
when We'll be putting on crisp,
cool cotton dresses to combat the
heat and the appearance of wilt
ing under the summer sun.
If you are going to be shop
ping for cottons, it is we'll to
keep in mind a few points. Since
we expect to be able to wash
most of our cottons, we want to
be sure that they are washable
that the colors will not run and
that they won't shrink appreci-
ably. When a label says wash
able" it should mean just that.
Sometimes the color may bleed
from trimmings, interfacings,
buttons, shoulder pads and
thread. These are hidden quail
ties in a garment. They could
ruin a dress at first washing.
How can you avoid this trou-
BILE Careful checking at time of
purchase will help. You cans
tell by looking at thread or a
trim whether it will fade. Insist
on this information from the
sales person.
The consumer has been pro-
tected for a long time against
shrinkage of cottons. There is
no complete or uniform control
applied to all fabrics for cloth.
ing, but if we lose a garment
because of shrinkage today, we
have only ourselves to blame.
Why was it purchased when it
did not carry a label that stated
"shrinkage not more than l to
2 per cent?
So shop carefully for your new
summer cottons. Look at the de.
tails of workmanship and be
rather sure that the dress will
stand up under the demands
made of it. Then give it the
best of care. The appearance and
life of a new garment is depend.
ent upon the care and treatment
you give it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03

MAN OR WOMAN-OWN YOUR
OWN BUSINESS-A new item.
First time offered. Start in
spare time, if satisfied, then
work full time. Refilling and
collecting money from our ma
chimes in this area. To qualify
you must have a car, reference,
$3.50 cash to secure territory
and inventory. Devoting 4
hours a week to business your
end on percentages of collec-
tions should net approximate
ly SITS monthly with very good
possibility of taking over full
time. Income increasing ac-
cordingly. If applicant can
qualify financial assistance will
be given by Co. for expansion
to full time position with above
average income Include phone
in application. Box GIN, care
Glacier Reporter. -13p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
Preseason Park
Visitation Record
Ahead of Last Year

Close to the anticipated in.
crease of preseason visitors to
Glacier National Park was rea-
lized over the Memorial Day
holidays, it was understood from
official sources at West Glacier.
Last year there were z,4O8 en-.
tries during the sale period.
The late spring this year &C.
counts for lesser number than
would otherwise have been Wis
iting the area.
Both West Glacier and st.
Mary entrances we're manned
last Sunday by seasonal rangers
for the first time.
Entrance fee is So for a car ur
to Is days or 81 for the season
and 81 for motorcycles.
Preseason registration and in
quiries indicate more park visi
tors than last year. The yeaI
1854 saw a total of 6O8,23O visi
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
THE GLACIER REPORTER GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

tors, the fourth year with more
than 100000 entering the park.
Plows opening the parks fam
ed Going-to-the-Sun highway are
working in the Logan pass Sec
ton. The highway is open for
visitors for 81 miles from West
Glacier to Logan creek and on
the east side from St. Mary 10
miles to Jackson Glacier view
point.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
Darrell GRAY IN
BUSINESS FOR SELF

Darrell Gray went into bust
ness for himself this week by
taking over the shoe-shining out
fit at the Liberty Barber Shop.
With men, women and children's
fancy boots the summer vogue,
he plans to be kept busy most
of the time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express ouI
heartfelt thanks to the many re
latives, friends and neighbors
who helped us in GU time of be-
reavement and loss of our lit,
tie Toni Rae.
Also to the Rev. and Mrs
George S. Ritchey, who cared
for our children and for the
comforting sermon delivered by
the Rev. Ritchey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Shildt
and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03

SEE the new 90 and Al #. Crest
liner mobile homes on display
at M & M Trailer Sales of
Shelby. Find out how easy you
can own one. We will take in
your furniture. car, old trailer,
or most anything of value as
part payment. We still have a
few older models you can buy
on rental purchase plan. 44tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
Train Schedule Change
Announced by On Ry.

A release from the Great
Northern Railway agent, c. E.
Murphy, here as of May q, gives
the latest schedule of trains as
follows:
Effective 1901 am, Sunday,
May %, the following train
schedules will prevail:
Empire Builder Train No. l
Westbound will pass Browning
at 3:42 pm.
Western Star Train No.
westbound will be due at Brown
ing at 1908 pm.
The remaining train schedules
are unchanged.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
WANT ADS

RATES-First Is words or less
so cents per insertion. Each ad-
ditional word 2 cents per week.
Terms cash to all who do not
have charge accounts with us.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
Prompt, efficient service. See
Jim Soderbeerg at N. S. Bush
Jewelry, Cut Bank. 12-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
LEGAL PUBLICATION
INVITATION TO RIp

The Trustees of School District No.
9, Glacier County, Browning. Montana
will accept sealed bids on the old Pom
tresina teacherage. Bids should be
ope bid on old Pontresina Bldg" Bids
will be opened at 8 pm, June 3,
1855 in the office of Evelyn Romag,
Clerk of School District 9, Browning,
Montana.
Evelyn Romag, Clerk
pub. May q: June J. 1851
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
LIONS CLUB

LIONS CLUB
The Lions Club meets first and
third Wednesday of each month.
President is Tom McKeown and
secretary is Philip Ward Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03

FOR SIGN PAINTING and In
terror Decorating, contact DON
UPHAM, East Glacier. Phone
1913. -12-3p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03

Use REPORTER WANT-ADs
for Quick Results!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03

FOR SALE - Modern house,
furnished or unfinished; just
remodeled; priced for quick
sale. Call 81-W. 1920
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03

FOR SALE-22-foot All Alumni
mum house trailer. Sleeps four.
New tires. Electric brakes.
Electric refrigerator. Butane
gas range. Priced at S1350.0O.
c. w. NICHOLS, Browning.
12tfc
FOR RENT - Two broom fur
nished apartments in Brown
ing. See Ed Hilton at St.
Mary's Conoco Station. 13-1p
FOR SALE - Single steel cot.
Just the thing for hay camp,
bed S12.50; boys bicycle, two
speed gear shift, coaster brake
and carrier basket, $500. Stel-
la Weber, Browning. -13-2p
WANTED TO RENT - House
for family of seven - Fur
nished or unfinished. Per-
manent local resident. Will
lease or rent on year-around
basis. Contact The Glacier
Reporter office or Box SO,
Browning, Mont. -9tf
Evening star., 1955-09-25
ORCO SEWING AIDS

make dreSSmaklng easier and faster,
give professional" looking results
e. "Pn-It" Skirt Mokerodjusts costly your skirt length
holds fobrie firmly while you pn Pins oce through
times won't foil out You henlne operotion
Ie6
e. Dessnoker Trocne Wheel-"oon-fit hondIe cosy to
hold and guide Round points moke distinct os but
horn potterns fobrcs 49c
E3 mot shown Dressnoker Trocng Poper-lo sheets coll
l647 square inches Works perfectly trocno Wheel 35c
E4 Pin De Luxe Skirt Morkepin cushion bose pins
ore OF your fineertips 29S
E5 'Tock-It" Pattern Moker-4nokes toIo nor<s inony
marks both pieces Eliminates
notchine Comes with tronsfer poper mark
IS garments 19s
Evening star., 1955-09-25
"MY DOUBLE"
DRESS FORM
for custom fit" at home
with your own dress mold
239s

E6. Now you con make clothes that fit
with fottering accuracy. my Double"
duplicates your figure accurately, not
only bust, waist, and hip meosure-
ments. but to every individual proper
tion. It's mode Of specially treoted
Ferro-Plost that may be remolded to
fit other figures, also. Complete with
] set Of sliding rods, z shoulder bors,
pinning tope, center stick, stond ond
instructions. Size A fits lo-4O. Size
B 1880. PIeose specify size when or
derine. Either, 23.95
Evening star., 1955-09-25

W6LNotons M Floor oso Notions Chevy Chase and Aexondo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-10
Pruvdu Sees Dulles Talk
Causing More Tension
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 10.-Pravda
declared today that United
States Secretary of State Dulles
radio and television report on
the recent SEATO conference
and his Far East tour was cal
culated to cause further tension
in Asia"
The Soviet Communist Party
organ, in an editorial broadcast
by Moscow radio, said Mr.. Dulles
remarks were full of hostile
attacks" on Communist China
and the North Wet Nam govern
ment of Moscow-trained Ho Chi
Mini.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
A School Is Born

A new and special pride in American
military history was born at Lowry Air
Force Base the other day when 306 "awk-
wardly earnest" young men swore to
support and defend the Constitution OF
the United States" For this was the
first class to be enrolled in the new Air
Force Academy-destined to share an
honored place with West Point and
Annapolis as an alma mater for our corps
of professional military officers. Time,
an exacting curriculum and other un-
foreseen circumstances will take its toll
from the ranks of these 306, but it is
safe to predict that their esprit will in
crease with the years. They are inher-
iting an already great tradition Of the
youngest branch of the service, one that
Secretary Talbot aptly described as "a
tradition Of triumph, custom of VIC
tory" The Nation joins with him, and
with them, in the hope that their duty
will be to preserve this tradition in peace,
rather than in war. The new academy
is designed to prepare them for either,
and there are no doubts that 1t will full
I'LL its role in an inspiring fashion.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Backs Reserve Plan

The National Reserve
Plan" is needed to keep our
Nation strong. We have to be
aware that the most danger
Gus theological germ is attack
ing mankind.
We live in one world now,
where too many promises and
treaties have been broken by
the Soviet Union and many
countries have lost their in
dependence through brutal
acts Of aggression. These ma
tions lived peacefully under
the democratic constitution,
they were masters of their
homes until the Soviet occu-
patton imprisoned them be-
hind iron bars. Their demo-
cratic constitution. their happy
and progressive living. their
freedom of speech and reli-
gion were destroyed.
A well-trained, patriotic
young man does not become a
non Christian killer and
fighter because of the ma
tional Reserve Plan" He will
be ready and prepared to de-
fend our country against any
ruthless enemy attack and to
serve our country in defense
of human rights and freedom.
The noble" promise by Mr..
Molotov for peaceful Cock
istence" does not give the Sc
curity for those who know the
meaning of losing their free
dom.
Tiara Tamm.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Good Appointment

President Eisenhower was well ad-
vised to appoint Harry Lee Walker as an
associate Judge of the Municipal Court.
The selection is good one not only be-
cause it sends another local attorney to
the local tribunal but because it gives the
city bench the services Of new Judge
who Is thoroughly familiar with the
courts operations. AS an assistant cor
poration counsel for the past IL years,
Mr.. Walker has had extensive experience
with municipal laws and rulings. Before
that he was an assistant clerk OF the
United States Court of. Appeals He re-
ceived his law degree here and practiced
law with local firm before entering
public life He should make an able sue
cessor to the late Judge Aubrey Fennell
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Outn1oded Law

The Wheatland, Wyoming, City Coun-
ell has decreed that it's all right for
citizens there to loaf If they're so In
clined and can find the time. The city
fathers have repealed the antiloaf1ng
law passed in 1918. Until the laws repeal,
anyone caught loafing was In danger OF
being fined $100 or put to work repairing
the city's streets.
The council has caught the temper
of the times The pursuit OF loafing Is
strenuous activity in these days OF con-
Germ over the welfare of man and the
struggle to build better mousetrap. One
is barely settled comfortably in the ham
mock when concern Is voiced by others.
Is one feeling all right? Should the doc
tor be called? Would one like an aspirin,
since obviously one is shading the eyes
because of headache?
Compounding this is the clatter OF
the lawn mower and the chip-chip OF the
hedge shears next door. OF what avail is
1t to point out that the hand over the
eyes is there to shut out the unwelcome
view of another'S labors? One would be
accused of being facetious. When others
are convinced finally that one is lying in
the hammock merely because one feels
like loafing, there are remarks about how
one should be up and about, striving to
improve the worlds mousetraps.
Loafing in the morning is equally
impossible, even on week ends. BY the
time one is awake enough to enjoy loaf
ing, it is time to leave for work, or take
the family on a picnic, or disturb the
loafing of the man next door by running
ones own lawn mower and hedge shears.
II one fails to arrive at work, one is 'un-
able to afford a hammock for loafing. II
one fails to take the family on picnic
or to the zoo, one is accused Of never
taking the family anywhere any more,
Evening star., 1955-07-15
On Achieving Peace

1t has been said that per-
manent peace will come only
when Justice has been estab-
lished throughout the world.
But then, since justice can
come only from an utterly i'm
partial source, and since we
civilized human beings are all
partial in one way or another.
how can we expect to devise
and put into effect a plan that
will establish justice through
out the world?
1t appears that the most
promising hope we have for
permanent peace is for us to
forget our own plans for the
establishment of justice and
adopt instead the plan set
forth nearly 1000 years ago
by the lowly Nazarene. ANY,
one who does not desire the
worldly advantages that the
rest Of us strive for, and who
is willing to be tortured to
death in support Of his plan
/, for justice. as did the Naza-
rene, certainly must be ut
terly impartial.
J. J. Sperry.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

@. What are the salt fats
at Bonneville, Utah? Why are
they used for automobile rae
ing?-L.D.
A. Biologists believe that
this vast expanse Of salty clay
is the bed Of q great lake, or
Of several lakes, whose waters
evaporated long ago. The fiats
have been used for speed trials
since 1914, because the surface
is ideal for automobile racing.
For hundreds Of miles at a
stretch there are no dips or
rises and no vegetation. More
over, the salt bed provides .