davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29

offs. They are starkly impress
sive reminders of the chain Of
fire they once commanded.
Suribachi stands loftily alone
at the southern island tip. its
summit now reached by a road
way winding up its steep face.
At the top is the monument
which bears the famous Admiral
Nimitz quotation: Among the
Americans who served on Two
Jima. uncommon valor was a
common virtue" And there
flies the American flag con-
stantly. night and day. one Of
the few places where this Is
permitted.
In the heights at the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

The american University
Chamber Music Society pre-
scented as its 80th concert a
richly varied program Of cham
Der music, representing the 18th,
18th and Goth centuries. Pro-
gram notes were supplied orally
before each work by George
Steiner. director of the society.
His remarks were Informative
and commercially brief.
The Brahms piano quintet is
a challenge to any group. From
the standpoint of medium, it re-
minds one of a quart Of beer
poured into a pint bottle.
Brahms himself was never salts
fed with any Of the several
settings Of the work he under
took, but left it in the piano
quintet version instead of setting
1t for chamber orchestra. A
larger group would give scope
for Its opulence of melody and
the long line of its crescendi.
1t was played well.
Tempt, for the most part, were
reasonable, although the "un
POGO adagio" qualifying the slow
movements andante was over
looked. The scherzo went with
plenty of fire and the outside
movements of the work held up
well.
Individually, all members of
the group distinguished them
selves. but the ensemble lost
something from the tendency on
the part of all the string players
to play out too strongly, with
too much solo tone, in pas
sages featuring a particular in
strument.
Evelyn Swarthout was effec-
tive in a fatiguing and finger
breaking piano part. She is a
musicians pianist. She plays
with lots Of elan and brilliance
when the occasion demands, but
accompanies with sensitivity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

has remarkable control -of
dynalnics, his phrasing is artis-
tic and his articulation light and
def.
The Stamitz quartet is a
charming work. 1t suffers by
comparison with works of Haydn
and Mozart, who knew better
how to integrate a composition
by the development of a single
idea, but on its own merits is a
good piece.
The oboe quintet Of Bax, on
the other hand, is a stagnant
and fudge-like composition, al
ternating between glqtinous
contemplation and a sort of
self Unconscious busying about
with little rhythms. The source
of the weakness is in the
harmony: pastel chords with no
sorority and no tensions. The
performance, as such, was first
rate, and the work at least
served as foil for the Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
TuIk on Alcoholism

A discussion Of alcoholism viii
be presented by the District Men
tai Health Association at $50
O'Clock tonight in the auditorium
Of the Health, Education and
Welfare building, Fourth street
and independence avenue S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Curtain Attracts Police,

A curtain drawn across a Falls
Church restaurant window at
tracted police attention yester-
day and resulted in arrest Of a
Washington man ON a charge of
breaking and entering.
Police Capt. Elliott II. Howe
said Alton Spicer, 10, colored, of
the 400 block of Rhode Island
avenue NV. was arrested about
2::30 am. in the Dardanelles
Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Richly Varied Chamber Music
Presented by AUQuortet

and a very nice sense Of style.
Not many pianists are good en-
semble players. but she is one.
The first work on the program
was a trio sonata by William
Boyce. better known for his col
lection Of Cathedral Music" 1t
is not a very pretentious work,
but is clear and singing.
The works by Stamitz and Bax
enlisted the services of Vernon
Kirkpatrick, oboe. who gave a
distinguished performance. ably
supported by Messrs. Steiner,
Feldman and Kirshbaum in the
Stamitz, and by Mr.. Radding as
well in the Bax. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
Shares Robbery Suspect

After questioning. Spicer adj
mitted breaking into the restau-
rant five times since December 5
and taking about $3.50. according
to 1t. G. Edward Simpson.
Policeman Richard and 1t. w.
H. Glenn noticed that one Of the
curtains Of the front windows of
the restaurant. usually opened
during the night, had been
drawn. Policeman DIXON en-
tired the restaurant, noticed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
By Wendell Morqroye

The American University Quartet,
0eoFse Steiner and Donald Radding.
violins: Leon Feldman, viola; Morris
Kirshbaum cello. Assisting artists:
Evelyn Swarthout. piano; Vernon
Kirkpatrick. oboe. At clendenen Hall.
Program: Trio Sonata in A, William
Boyce: Oboe Quartet In D. Stamitz;
Oboe Quintet, Bax; Piano Quintet In
r minor. Opus "a, Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12

coin machines had been broken
into and found Spicer hidden
behind partition. Capt. Howe
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

the decree dissolving the National
Assembly. That act may require
the national elections to be held
Ion New Years Day.
The Premier said he would
base his campaign on financial,
economic and social policies
aimed at doubling the French
standard Of living within 10 years,
on maintenance of the Western
alliance and on an intensified
search for East West under
standing.
Mr.. Faure answered his critics
lin the Radical Socialist Party,
particularly former Premier
Pierre Mendes-France, who had
described the dissolution as q
coup de force" (illegal action
Led by Mr.. Mendes- France, the
party Steering Committee yester-
day ordered Mr.. Faure expelled
from the Radical Socialist ranks.
New Parliament Needed
"How can you talk about q
coup de force when the gov
ernment's decision was to apply
the constitution" Mr.. Faure
lqueried, adding. Il do not see
Ihow it can be democratic to
consult the nations electors"
The Premier listed North AZ
RIGA and the structure OF a fed
Ieral institution as q framework
for the French Union as other
tissues confronting the nation.
MIR. Faure said he was firmly
convinced that in a period when
grave decisions confront the ma
Ition. we need a new Parliament
land a new government based on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Adenauer Back
For First Talk

BONN, Germany, Dec. 2 a.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
declared today Soviet leaders
ARE convinced that the Soviet
Union will one day rule the
world"
against this view the West
must make clear its conviction
that freedom is stronger than
slavery" the Chancellor told
Parliament.
Deputies cheered and APP
plauded when the 7e-year-old
leader rose to speak in the for
eign affairs debate. It was his
first speech since he became i'll
early in october.
Speaking in a firm. clear voice.
Mr.. Adenauer commented briefly
on the demand by Erich Ollen-
hauer, opposition Socialist leader.
for direct German-Russian ne
gotiations on German unifica-
ton. The Chancellor declared:
"Our policy is not standing
still. I recognize the danger that
the population Of Communist
East Germany could become ac-
customed to the division of Ger
many. A further greater dam
ger is that the world will be-
come weary Of the continuing
negotiations over the German
problem"
The Chancellor rejected %
statement by Mr.. Ollenhauer
that Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Brentano should have con-
ferred with Soviet Foreign Min
lister v. M. Molotov in Geneva
during the Big Four Foreign
Ministers meeting.
Mr.. Adenauer said that "a
meeting of Won Brentano with
Molotov would not have influ.
|enced the negotiation in Geneva.
Whoever knows Moltov knows
this"
Mr.. Ollenhauer. leading OF
for the opposition, ruled out any
deal between Bonn and Moscow
that would bypass the Western
powers even though he urged
German Russian talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

this new Assembly to handle
these great problems.
IAN Assembly which is near
ing the end of its mandate (elec-
|tions normally would have been
held In June) should not be al
lowed to commit France on these
important issues for so long into
the future"
VIII Act With Reserve
The bespectacled Premier
pledged himself to lead his care.
taker government with great
reserve" in world affairs during
the interim period before a new
Assembly can take Office.
The decree dissolving the AS
sembly was signed by President
Rene Coty last night. 1t became
effective with its publication in
the official bulletin today.
Because the constitution re-
quires the election be held on a
Sunday within 20 to 80 days Of
the actual dissolution - Christ
mas or New Years Day In his
|case-cabinet m EN- bers had
hoped to delay publication of the
decree. However. legal experts
decided this would violate the
constitution.
Instead Mr.. Faure asked the
Council Of State to recommend a
legay way in which the vote
could be put over to January g.
The Premier told his news con-
ference the council. which in
terprets the constitution in q
manner similar to the United
States Supreme Court, had noe
yet reached a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

along the vast S-shaped trough
of the Atlantic ocean.
The National Geographic So
ciety reported that never before
have So much data been placed
on q single map Of the ocean.
The large-scale chart is in 10
colors and 1t shows currents
and winds, ancient history
and modern oceanography, con-
tours, depths and distances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Mid-AtIontic Ridge
Mapped by GEOGRAPHIC

The December issue Of the
National Geographic Magazine
has q map Of the worlds might
test mountain range, with only
its Hottest peaks ever seen by
man.
This range Is the Mid-Atlantic
Ridge. running from pole to pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Foure Will Try to Double
French LIVING Standard

PARIS Dec -Premier Edgar Faure tired but in Tight
mood today dashed critics who voted to him from
ibis party And he launched his reelection campaign
with outline Of his policies
Speaking crowded. turbulent conference, he
considerations forced publication today Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

SensetiouoI low price on
All WOOL Worsteds,
sherksins and sebor-
dimes. A big voFiety Of
eolors and pottesns. All
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Genuine bend loemed in Scot
lend Topeoess Of Q speeiel low
price. Shop and eempere :.
you'ii buy Of A6N.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

ing. Those enjoying the trip
were: Carol Olson, Lynn Wilson,
and Jane and Nancy Brandow.
A group of ladies from Bynum
pleasantly surprised Grandma
Jensen, mother of Mrs. Jerry Ros-
enberg, Wednesday afternoon.
the occasion being Grandma's
birthday. The ladies brought a
birthday cake and everything to
90 with it to make a delicious
lunch and Grandma received
many lovely gifts.
Miss Barbara Clemence, a for
mer public health nurse of
Browning and who is now locat-
ed in Cut Bank, was a visitor in
Browning Tuesday at the Bridges
home at the Agency. She was on
her way to Essex where she
plans to spend a week with her
friends in a cabin.
Mr.. Dick Raw Eater of Glei-
chen, Alberta, has been a Brown
ing visitor during the past two
weeks. Mr.. Raw Eater is stu
dent at the Mt Echo Bible school
in New York state. He is visit
ing Browning under the sponsor
ship of the Christ for America"
crusade. This young evangelist
is doing house-to-house visitation
to talk with townspeople about
the Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Kuster and
small daughter left last Satur-
day for Mojave, California, where
he has been engaged as music
instructor in the Mojave high
school. Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Kelly and family will also
leave for Mojave, he having al
so been engaged as an instructor
in the same school. The KellyS
have been delayed in leaving be-
caus Mr.. Kelly has been attend
ing the Montana University's
summer school, which is closing
today.
Dona Ruth Douglas celebrated
her 5th birthday with a host of
friends and relatives at a lawn
party Monday, August 8. Bal
looms were hung from the trees
to the house, making a canopy
for the young people to play un-
der. They were given party hats
and noise makers. Several won
large suckers by pinning the
tail on the donkey and several
other games under the direction
of Charlotte Mendenhall. They
were then served lunch on the
lawn. The boys were given cow
boy candy baskets and the girls
little birthday cake baskets full
of candy for favors, and Dona
Ruth would like to say thank you
again to all her wonderful
friends for the lovely gifts they
gave her.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
KIPP

Continued From Page y
storm the wilderness and persis-
tently carry on despite the chal.
lenge of adversely. Indeed, he liv.
ed a long life, a striking period
of time because he devoted it to
living of the Good Life.
The deceased is survived by
his widow, Elizabeth; three sons,
Lloyd, Herbert and Gayle of
Blackfoot; seven daughters, Ur.
sula of Santa Rita, Bernice How.
ard of Blackfoot, Helen Murphy
of Cut Bank, Maude Nelson of
Browning, Henrietta Cutnan of
Blackfoot, Alfredo Burns of Babb
and Lorraine LaMieux of Cut
Bank, besides 20 grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
Local News Items

oUOvo1 uOSUvS uuSseS
The Rosenbergs were in Spo-
kane last weekend attending the
wedding of Jerry's nephew.
Friends of Garnet Schroeder
gathered at the VIM. Wright
home Friday evening to help
make her birthday a happy one.
Mrs. ]. D. Franklin and Mrs.
Chas. Chattin were business call
ers in Great Falls one day this
week.
Terry Glidden, of Spokane, is
here visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Acel Chattin and
other friends.
Mrs. Nell Howe, of Kalispell,
spent the weekend in Browning,
a guest at the T. A. Busey home.
Mrs. Howe is a sister of Mr..
Busey.
James X. Brown was in Brown
ing Tuesday to attend funeral
services for William Fitzpatrick
Kipp, an old time reservation
friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jenkinson
Of Vancouver, B. C. are here Wis.
iting Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson.
Mrs. Jenkinson is sister of Mrs.
Davidson.
Harry H. Cloke, superintend-
ent OF Browning public schools,
transacted business in Great
Falls, Helena and other Montana
points last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Martin
and daughter Evelyn visited in
Browning Wednesday on their
way to their home in Conrad aft
ef spending some time at their
summer home at East Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starr
drove to Flathead Lake last Sat
urday. where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nolan of
the east lake shore. They return
ed home Tuesday evening.
Rankin and Betty Brown cele-
brated their 9th wedding ami
yersary with dinner and dancing
at Cut Bank Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosen-
berg accompanied them.
Mrs. Murl Magee was given a
pink and blue shower at the
home of Mrs. Robt. Douglas on
Thursday evening. Hostesses
were Mrs. Robt Garrow and Mrs.
Robt. Douglas. Mrs. Magee re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sheck
and family were in Bonner's Fer.
~ last Saturday and Sunday Wis,
iting with his parents who live
on q farm near there They were
accompanied there by Mrs.
Shocks mother, Mrs. Joe Mckay.
Frank Sherburne visited with
his daughter Betsey and grand.
daughter. Betsey, Jr., at Nilsson
Ia Last Saturday and Sunday. On
his return Monday he stopped at
Columbia Falls to attend the
dedication of the Anaconda Al.
minimum Co.'s new plant there
The Herbert Sherburne family
who have been making their
home with his father, Frank
Sherburne, here for the last sew.
eral months, are leaving this
week for Great Falls, where Her.
bert will be employed by the
Wenzel Construction Co. in the
engineering department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miles of
Los Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Young of Barstow arrived
Wednesday of last week and are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Minyard, Mrs. Miles and Mrs
Young being nieces of Mr.. Min.
yard. The young couple plan to
remain here.
Miss Alice Fondell had four
girls as her guests from the Del
Bonita community, from Friday
until Sunday. Miss Fondell took
the girls up to Glacier Park
where they enjoyed a lovely out.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

FOR SALE - 1854 soft. Ameri-
can trailer house. Fully mod
ern. Lived in 4 months. If in
terested see or write Gail Fitz-
patrick, Browning, Mont. 8,19,2p
WANTED-Party to cut hay on
shares. S mi. w of Browning, "
Mi. off No. 2. Louie Night Gun,
Browning. g. 19- 1tp
Evening star., 1955-06-10

mer spots are the places where
the teens get all dressed up
going to the Shoreham ter.
race watching the fountain
change colorsl or the Carter
Barron Amphitheater. These
are very special occasions,
since the majority Of boys
don't have too much cash on
handl
The final and fourth sum-
mer spot is the newest rage,
which is canoeing. OF course.
you have to be 16 or over to
rent a canoe. According to
the leading boat house on
canoe rentals. over 500 teen
ayers a week come to enjoy
this pastime. Probably the
reason that this new activity
has gained so much popular
ity is that for only a buck
fifty you can have the canoe
for eight hours! You also get
a scrumptiouS tan!
+ + 4
HEY, YOU ALL: Let me
know about your summer par
ties. activities and newly &C
quired jobs for the summer.
Okay?
See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1955-06-10

vised the heat scale we still
use?
Historians aren't even sure
what Lynch it was who
fathered the verb that indi-
Gates an outrageous way of
taking the law into ones own
hands.
Other surnames that will
live when the first names have
become shadowy are De Sade
(sadism), Masoch (masoch-
ISM and Bloomer Quckily,
for poor Amelia spent years of
her life stubbornly denying
she was the first wearer Of
the garment which stubbornly
bears her 'name). Everybody
knows the man responsible for
the word boycott" only as
CAPTAIN Boycott. Tenants
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Bowdler's FIRST name was
Thomas?
The Rev. Spencer, Ok
ford teacher who so endeared
himself to posetrity by such
tongue slips as ST think you
are occupewing my pie"
(meaning of course, II think
you are occupying my pew")
that similar verbal misadven-
lures are now called spooner-
isms, had a first and second
name, but I know only the
initialS-W. A.
Can you mention 6ff-hand
the first names of Pasteur,
French bacteriologist who in
vented, among other things.
a way to sterilize milk? Or
of Fahrenheit, an 18th CEN
tury German physicist who de-
Evening star., 1955-06-10

on q County Mayo, Ireland.
estate started to rise against
this unpopular landlords rep
resentative and six years later
he was in the English language
as a synonym for ostracize.
What gardenia fancier stops
to remember that the flowers
godfather, DR.. Garden, was
first-named Alexander or that
Fuchs of fuchsia fame was
Leonhard to his wife? The
Macintosh who figured out
how to rubberiZe cloth In the
early 18th century, and for
whom raincoats are named,
was Charles, but who cares?
I hope I've clarified names
for you. Baby's Mother. Why
not just call her "One" for q
few years?
tFrom A. p. Nevsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-06-10
TEEN SCENE
Area Campaign Is On-Help
Find q Teen q Summer Job
By SHARON DoRAN

A huge campaign STRICT
LY FOR TEEN-AGERs is
sweeping the Metropolitan
Area! The campaign is to urge
EVERYONE in the community
to help 'teen-agers ind sum-
mer jobs.
This very noteworthy cam
paigni was officially proclaimed
by the Commissioners Youth
Council and the United States
Employment Service Of the
District Of Columbia on June
6 and will last until June Is.
There are an average Of
400-500 'teen-agers a day that
come to the service wanting
jobs" said Mr.. Fred Hertzel,
director of the United States
Employment Service for the
District of Columbia. "And we
just don't have enough jobs for
all Of them!"
So far, on this marvellous
idea -of-a campaign, according
to Mr.. Hertzel, 1000 employers
have been sent letters urging
them to find positions for teen
ayers. Placards have been
posted in all the schools in
turn urging the 'teen-agers to
file their names, etc.. with the
service If they don't have a
summer job. And over the
radio and television, spot an
nouncements are being made
for everyone in the city to get
out and help with this prob
lem.
Keeping the teen-agers
busy" said Mr.. Hetzel, "is one
of the biggest factors in stop
ping juvenile delinquency. and
there are so many without jobs
who really want to work that
1t creates a big problem, and
that is why we need this help"
In many neighborhoods,
there are area Youth Coun-
ellis, and during this campaign,
1t is their job to concentrate
on finding jobs for the 16-
-old-and-under- teen. They
find mostly odd jobs like tax
ing care of peoples dogs while
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Bermudas aren't SO bad. have
really gone overheard =.
wearing them for nighttime
wear on dates! This you must
see! Really cool! Literally.
Summer Spots
For Teen Fun
Now that the steaming sum-
mer is here and now that
school is really-and-truly out,
there have been four summer
spots that teenagers have been
enjoying.
The No. spot is Glen Echo,
where half q million teens
flock during its season. The
swimming pool. which opened
last week, gets 100000 teen
ayers during Its season, says
Jack Wamsley of the park.
A really neat date rated
among teens is q day Of rides.
an afternoon of swimming
and q night Of dancing.
The second and third sum-
Evening star., 1955-06-10
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
First Nurnes Don't Count

Beverley Nichols cats, just
until she reaches the age Of
discretion and can decide what
she'd like to be called for the
rest of her life. I actually
knew an Eight-One Terly in
Missouri. AS I remember 1t,
she was nicknamed Eighty.
Anyway, it's last names, not
first that usually make news
and even history. Thus 10th
Century English publisher
Bowdler printed an expurgated
edition Of Shakespeare and
since then. anybody who de-
leteS matter thought to be
detrimental to morals Is said
to bowdlerize. But who (ex-
cept me who looked it up in
the dictionary knows that
Evening star., 1955-06-10

What shall I do?" writes q
Detroit mother. "our first
born at four months is still
Just Baby because we can't
decide on a name. I've always
hated my own GLADYS, so
that, of course. is out. Both
grandmothers want her called
for them and 50 do several
sisters and cousins and aunts.
I'm distracted trying to de-
cide!"
Well, why not name Baby
for all of her doting relatives?
This happens to princesses
right along, lie. Elizabeth
Alexandra Mary, bette
known as Queen Elizabeth II.
Or how about q temporary
handle or even 0 number, like
Evening star., 1955-06-10

they are on vacation, moving
lawns and gardening and
painting fences or baby-sit-
ting.
The age group between II
and 10 is the one that needs
the most attention at this time.
since they are all out of high
school and really want to work
and earn some money. I'VE
have soda jerks jobs, construc-
ton jobs and lots and lots of