davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23
Let Christmas Happen
to You

than giving or receiving the most
expensive gift.
The Psalmest says: 81 will re.
member the works of the Lord:
Surely | will remember thy won
ders of old" tPsalms 7:lD The
early Christians eel bra e d
Christmas by remembering the
works of the Lord and the won.
ders of old. 1t was a day for
galety, but not for excuses.
How many people do we know
who make gift-giving a burden
because they spend beyond their
means?
Giving at Christmas can take
many forms not measured by
dollars Here are a few simple
suggestions for such giving:
A gIfl you make yourself is
more Observation-Disclosures as
simple a. q fTuII cake or letter
opener, surprise photo of a
friend house babies or pets.
A couple We know painted the
porch and front door of their
parents house To the giver it
Il iAnnl Of love 10 the receiver
al offering Of love
send CHRISTMAS rememhrances
Il ynnse VINO would least pXpect
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23

town. They did, and collected
their Christmas Fund in an
empty jar.
On Christmas Day there was
enough in the jar for Christmas
dinners and gifts for two FAM
lilies. And the children them
selves took their gifts to both
families. On the way back one
of the teachers saw a little girl
tightly clutching the empty may
onaise jar that had held the
Christmas fund.
I'm going to put it under my
tree at home" the little girl eX-
planned all aglow, Ito remind me
of the loveliest Christmas I've
ever had.
Let such a Christ-like Christ
mas happen to you. 1t will be
your most glorious Christmas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23

thrill of trips to a hospital, or
phanage, a jail. Also il is a
wonderful Christmas adventure
to help the families Of such UNI
fortunates.
Often IL is left to children 10
show US the way to n happier
Christmas observance.
In a Western public school the
sixth graders were told that in
many other lands the religious
expression of Christmas was
much more important than gift
giving. These lively youngsters
were UNDERSTANDABLE surprised,
and asked:
How then should we celebrate
the holiday"
The teacher asked them all to
find the answer in the Bible.
One boy wrote this answer:
Il was hungered, and We gave
me meat: l was thirsty and We
gave me drink AS We have
done il unto the least of these
my brethren We have done it
unto me =" (Matthew 25:-
35-40.)
That was a good beginning,
the teacher told them, and sug-
gested that they find the least
of their brethren in their own
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23

Christmas is a season of Joy
and laughter when our cup of
happiness brims over, Yet in
creasingly We hear negative re-
marks about what a burden the
holiday season has become.
This indicates that something
is wrong somewhere because
Christ never meant His birthday
10 be anything but a glorious
event. Christianity is designed
for the transmission of power
from Jesus Christ to the indiVi-
dual; a Christ-centered Christ
mas, therefore, should be the
years climactic experience.
Perhaps we need to use more
imagination in recaptuTlng this
experience in a personal way
like some creative people are
doing.
The members Of one family
during & financial crIsIs made
personally, bS hand all hTIsI-
mas gifts for each other That
particular Christmas Was su,h d
Joyful one thai lis plan has been
continued ever since
4 church congregation vas
asked Ii bring IL al ,ht ole
clothes they CnulO spare tur dIs
IrinutIOn IL Jne NEEDY one
family SEM II. al new clothes
bought witt money diligently
saved al yeaI IL nuy each uInr,
Christmas presents
Such giving surely cHprr>>r-
the true meaning q. IN, NTH
DAY OF Our Lore v. mono. Han
When VT live tn, aNamp!r> III,
SCI Al RCl O. n. roy INA rr
fleets tint lnspIrauaI H, CAV u
will create < deeuer SaustacIo:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23
CONRAD RESIDENT NEW
EAST GLACIER PATROlMAN

Mr.. and Mrs Francis Hulburt
and family are expected to be
visitors here this week at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hulburt. Francis,
who recently became state
highway patrolman, has finished
his first two months of training
at the main office in Helena and
has been assigned as patrolman
for East Glacier. This is the
first time there has been a resi-
dent patrolman at that station.
Independent Observer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23

Christ Child, including the dra-
matte appearance of Santa and
a giant Christmas tree will be
dominant. Along with this will
be a buffalo meat feast. The
event is scheduled to begin at
6 p. m.
On Christmas Night, with con-
tinuance of the buffalo meat
feast, a novel program of Indian
dancing will be given. Colorful
costumes will be worn both
evenings.
The public is cordially invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-23
STAR SCHOOL EVENT

Committees of the Star School
community are busy this week
arranging plans for an elaborate
two-night Indian program to be
given Christmas Eve and Christ
mas Night.
On Christmas Eve the custom
airy program in praise of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

writing by reporters. President
Franklin D. Roosevelt inaugu-
rated the modern system of give
and take questions and answers
in regular meetings with :. re-
porters.
Mr.. Eisenhower. who normally
when In Washington held a news
conference each Wednesday
morning. had his last such meet
ing on August 4. This was shortly
before he went to Colorado for
an extended vacation which was
interrupted by his September "a
heart attack.
While making steady progress
toward recovery, the President
has been easing his way back
into his job during recent weeks.
Back from his Gettysburg farm
to spend Christmas in the White
House, he now Is following an
abbreviated Office routine.
His doctors have indicated that
they expect the President to re-
sumo his full work load next
month. DR.. Paul Dudley White,
his chief heart specialist. men,
toned the date of January 8 in
This connection after examining
Mr.. Eisenhower at Gettysburg
last Saturday.
No Exact Date Set
Mr.. Hagerty said he could not
set any exact date for Mr.
Eisenhower's first press confer
ence since his heart attack. But
he agreed with reporters that
they might expect resumption OF
the news conferences in January
BY saying he expected the
regular routine to include pres
idential press conferences" Mr.
Hagerty ruled out some sugges-
tons that have arisen in specu-
lation that the news conference
burden might be shifted to Vice
President Nixon, or Sherman
Adams, top assistant to the
President.
Easing his way back into his
job. Mr.. Eisenhower spent more
than five hours at his desk yes.
terday. He conferred with Sec.
Rotary Of the Treasury Hum.
phrey for a half hour in the
morning. and with Secretary Of
State Dulles for more than ar
hour in the afternoon. He also
Gid more work on the state-ot-
the Union message he will send
to Congress next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

as yesterday. Rochester dropped
from 2 above to zero today
Syracuse climbed from 20 be.
low zero to 2 below and Albany
rose from II below to 8 below.
Branchyille, N. j.. had / be.
low.
Below freezing temperature:
extended from Southern North
Carolina westward to Eastern
Oklahoma. Northeast Kansas
and northwest to Northeast
Montana.
Fairly warm Pacific air con.
Itinued to give the Rockies ano
Western Plains generally mild
weather for the first day Of Win.
ter. with readings in the 40s in
Colorado, Wyoming and parts o!
Central Montana.
No immediate end OF the rair
in the Far West appeared ir
prospect. In the ocean storm
which struck Oregon yester.
day wind gusts ranged ur
to rs miles an hour alone
the coast at North Bend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
FOUND

BEAGLE, brown and black male; in
Silver Spring. 10. 5-51S3, before pm.
BEAGLE HOUND, most black, white neck
and tip Of tail. male; 1853 Mont. Co
Cali EN-. 3-1473.
CATS t2), males. yellow: at 18th and
Bast-West hwy. Maltese In Kensington.
JU. 6-51s3. before 3 pm.
COLLIE, housebroke, accustomed chill
dren; north OF Silver Spring. Juniper
p-24BS
MIXED TERRIER. black and tan. male
3 wks, ago owner or good home. JU
b-51S3, before 3 pm.
PUPPY, female. small black and white
red collar; SIC Seminary I'd. Owner or
good Va. home. XII. o-3959.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
White House
Staff Receives
President sGift

President Eisenhower today
gave White House staff members
and employees reproductions Of
a painting of his favorite Rocky
Mountain fishing stream which
he finished while he was recov-
ering from his heart attack.
The picture, signed with the
initials D. E., shows st. Louis
Creek. snow and ice covered.
with Rocky Mountain peaks in
the background.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the Pres
ident started work on the paint
ing while at the Byers Peak
Ranch, near Fraser, Colo, the
week before he was stricken with
heart attack. With the help of
photographs to refresh his mem
DRY. he finished the painting
while in Fitzsimons Army Hos
pital at Denver.
Guests Number 100
The reproductions were pre-
scented as Christmas gifts when
the President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover greeted about 100 White
House staff members and en-
ployes at their annual pre-
Christmas reception in the
White House East Room this
. morning.
White House gardeners, mes
sengers and domestic help
mingled with top presidential
assistants as the group gathered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower
walked into the room at 1890
am. and mingled informally with
their guests. In addition to
Merry Christina" wishes. they
received congratulations on the
birth Of a granddaughter late
yesterday.
Mr.. Hagerty told reporters that
the reception was completely in
formal. with no receiving line.
The guests were served coffee,
doughnuts and coffee cakes.
Tree Is Decorated
On the east side of the big
East Room stood a Christmas
tree reaching almost to the CELL
ing. decorated with icicles and
white ratificial candles. Next to
the tree was a manager depict
ing the nativity scene.
/ Among the guests were Charles
Thompson. a White House mes
senger since 1904. Another old
timer was Harry Matehett. who
retired last December 81 after
so years service at the White
House. He recalled that he once
delivered invitations to White
House functions by bicycle.
The President was wearing a
gray suit. gray shirt and blue
gray tie at the reception. Mrs.
Eisenhower wore a red wool jer-
sey dress with a corsage on her
left shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower went
up to their quarters on the sec
ond floor of the White House
after about 40 minutes at the re-
Eception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
President Halls
.4th GrandchiId

President Eisenhower is q
proud new grandfather today.
His fourth grandchild. Mary
Jean, was born at 4:58 pm. yes
terday in Walter Reed Army
Hospital.
| Mr.. Eisenhower was described
as happy and delighted" when
he received the news in a tele-
phone call a few minutes later
from his son, Maj. John Eisen-
hover.
I White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty told reporters
that both the baby and heI
mother. Mrs. Barbara Eisen.
hover, were doing very we'll"
Mr.. Hagerty said today 1t was
hoped that Mrs. Barbara Eisen-
hover and Mary Jean might be
able to leave the hospital to join
others Of the family at the White
House on Christmas Day.
The baby girl weighed seven
pounds and two ounces at birth
Mai. and Mrs. John Essen
hover have three other children
David. Z: Barbara Ann. 6. ano
Susan, 8.
| Mrs. Barbara Eisenhower went
into the hospital on December
III with what was described as
threatened" labor pains. When
the baby did not come at that
time. she stayed on in the
hospital.
! At the moment OF the birth
the First Lady was en- route from
National Airport to the White
House. She had gone to the air.
port to meet her mother. Mrs
John S. Doud of Denver.
| The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover visited the new arrival and
her mother yesterday and planned
Ito again today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

1cH COIIltIluIllJlcS were efdC-
uated in Northern Califor-
mia. The entire population of
about 800 moved out OF klamath,
at the mouth of the Klamath
River. Others were Orick. Or
leans, Myers Flat, klamath
Glen, Hydesville. Weott, Fern
bridge, Pepperwood and Car
Ilotta.
A web Of swollen rivers and
streams cut the Northwest cor
ner of California into sloshy
ijigsaw pieces. .
In the North Coast counties
of Humboldt and Del Norte, Civil
Defense Director Allen Ham de-
lclared a state of emergency.
Both were cut of from ground
travel by the storm.
The arctic air covering the
Northeast moderated somewhat
in most areas. but was even
colder in others.
Massena, in Northern New
York, had an overnight low of
I-25. two degrees lower than
the preceding day. Saranac
Lake had 80 below. the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
'Runt' Bishop to Seek
House Seat Again

CARTERVILLE. Ill. Dec. q
P.-C. w. tRunt Bishop. SIS
Of Carterville. who served in the
House of Representatives fol-
seven terms before his defeat In
1854. said yesterday he will file
his candidacy for nomination.
Mr., Bishop. a Republican. wal
defeated for reelection by Ken
meth Gray. a Democrat of West
Frankfort. in the 25th District
contest. Mr.. Bishop is presently
employed in Washington as a
department assistant to the Post
master General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

winch 10 base a SecOn0-LeFm 0e-
cision, before mid-February.
Mr.. Eisenhower has ruled out
any idea of limiting such con-
ferences to written questions OF
shifting the burden to someone
else.
Speculation Quashed
There had been some ,specu-
lation that the President might
change the form of his usual
once : q week news conferences
or abandon them entirely as part
of a program to ease the strain
Of his Office following his Sep
TENDER "a heart attack.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty quashed such
speculation when asked about ii
late yesterday.
When the President gets back
into the regular routine of his
office" Mr.. Hagerty said. II ex-
pect the regular routine will in
clude presidential press confer
ences."
He added that he had talked
the matter over with the Presi-
dent and that I'VE have no in
tention Of going back to written
questions"
Limited Conferences
Former Presidents Coolidge
and Hoover limited most of theil
press conferences to answering
a few questions selected by them
from a number submitted In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Roins Lash West Coost,
Hundreds Flee Homes
BY the Associated PRESS

Northern CALIFORNIA; heaviest transforms Is years and
bitter cold in the northeast got the winter of and
chilly start today.
unreentng Pacific Storm and Oregon sent
hundreds Of families fleeing from their food
blocked highways and closed some schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Eisenhower to Resume
His News Conferences
BY GARRETT D. HoRNER

President Eisenhower intends holding
conferences probably January there's little doubt
what the first question will be.
1t bound seek the Presidents views about running
second term although his doctors have said he will
the medical knowledge about how complete his recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Limited Conferences
LOST

BOXER. male. brindle, vic. 18th pl and
Randolph ne; Sun. afternoon; white
chest, white STOCKINGS. black face, an
Ex LIZ s.5 e pane OF "sDunkz R Ms
BRIEFCASE. tan leather: initials on
outside; *. M. o. NJ: reward. Can
SO, 5-46lO. 20
COMPACT, gold and ruby; vie. OF 31st
and SITS. NV. Reward. Call DI.
DOG. small, black, ione-halred. female
please phone RA. 3-5s76 or 1869
oaliatin st. NV. Washington, D; C..
DOG. Belle" female. black and white.
f5seEss n1 ehdrs ,y.r pet sn, yis
DOG, black and white, sDr ..9se spaniel q
Call Wo: 6-33s3 --22
DOG. boxer, fawn, 4 white feet, white
chest. small white spot on back Of neck.
nndsrslung lower jaT Az, ans sns to name g, OF
100 block PAX f yslsy VA "a Or sllse crssk
days. RA. 6-4623: ewes. u. 9-4g42
PUPPIEs--Two Beagle hounds. brown.
ward. IA. 2-479l. -22
PUFFY. boxer-shepherd. female. / yr,;
boxer appearance except pointed nose:
strayed from Holm Hills Tues. pm. ::
wearing only choke chain; deeply ap-
preciate return; good reward. ERNST.
SO. 5-753s.
PURSE. .lady's, black leather. containing
mans billfold. gold wedding band, and
keys Reward for wedding band and
keys. Vic. J-6 bus. Brooks or Neis-
ners. Dec 10. Cali LU. 1-0025. -
eIAMESE CAT, spayed female: Columbia
pike near Bancroft. ia. 5-725S. eve
nings. --2H
STOLE, ranch mink. Vicinity OF 6400 l4th
St NV. Reward. Box 46o.c. Star. --23
TABBY, black and gray striped. With
white stomach and feet; had yellow
collar and name taR,< mr.. PAWS. ;"
Last seen Sunday night, Wells pkwy .
University Park. Nd: reward. AP.
TOOL BOX, metal, with Moor layer tools: .
vic g.. Washington and wilkes sts:.
Alexandria; reward. JE 2-5320. --25
$50 REWARD-Diamond ring set in
platinum. gold mounting. Lost Nov u.
downtown Wash. or Fairfax Co. Va.
Call MISS vAN1oLIo. MA. s-3575;
LOST YoUR RET2 Can WASHINGTON
NV, NO 7-b73O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Friqutes Lent Norwuy

OTTAWA, Dec. % fP.-The
Canadian anti-submarine frig-
ates Penetang. Prestonian and
Toronto are being lent free to
Norway for North Atlantic duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

Register now at the District
Building, and vote In the Dis
trict election May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
|RKO Sells Film for Use
On ~ for $l5.2MiIIion

Notre Dame" with Charles
Laughton and Maureen o'Hara;
THE Little Minister" with
Katharine Hepburn: "Citizen
Kane" with Orson Welles. and
nine Fred Astaire- Ginger Rogers
musicals.
The short subjects included
films with w. C. Fields. Roscoe
Ates. Lew Fields. Ned Sparks,
Phil Harris and Harry Langdon.
Key Negotiations
Negotiations for the sale lasted
four months. The key negotia-
tors were Thomas F. O'Neil,
president of General Teleradio,
which is q subsidiary of the
General Tire Co.. and Matthew
Fox. president of c.. & C. Televi-
sion Corp. a subsidiary Of C. & c.
Super Corp.
c. 81 c. Super. which is listed
on the American Stock Ex-
change. operates q number Of
other enterprises, including Can
Itrell & Cochrane. producers OF
canned soft drinks: the Nedick
Division. which operates more
than 100 food outlets; the Lor-
raine Rubber Division and the
Power Products Co.
President of C. & C. Super is
Walter S. Mack, former presi-
dent Of the Pepsi Cola Co.
The RKO sale is believed to be
the largest television film trans
action ever made and was ex-
pected by some industry spokes-
men to step up competition in
the television film market.
c. & c. said the original cost
of the RKO films was estimated
at $3.50 million. RKO officials
said it would take at least $1.3
billion to make the films today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

NEW YORK. Dec. ~ R.--
The entire film library Of RKo
Studios has been sold for use on
television to c. & c. Super Corp.
of New York. which said the
price was $l5.2 million.
C. g. C. announced its pur-
chase and said the deal covers
the full output of RKO Radio
Pictures. Inc, over the last 80
years. It said this includes TAO
feature-length films and more
than 1000 short subjects.
The library was sold by Gen.
|erai Teleradio. Inc. which bought
|RKO last summer for $25 mil
lion. General Teleradio. major
stakeholder in the Mutual Broad
casting System and owner Of a
number Of television and radio
stations, retained the right to
use all feature Aims on its sta
tions In six cities.
RKO also reserved the right
not to release any film for tele-
vision until 1t has been exhibited
In the theaters for three years.
RKO has. made only q few pic
lures in the last three years.
however. and the three-year
clause win apply to only a small
percentage Of the library.
Available Immediately
C. & c., which said about 80
to IS per cent Of the Aims will
he available Immediately. con-
|firmed that it has already started
"active negotiations" with tele-
vision stations. The purchase
also gave c. & c. the right to
distribute the films to theaters
outside the United States and
Canada.
Among the films bought by
C. e. c. are THE Hunchback Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Houston: Why do we speak
Of a fanatic as being "hipped''
on q subject?--J. w.
A. It derives from hypochon-
Idria. which, in medical Ian
iguage. means morbid anxiety
about ones health; hence, by
extension, obsessed or fanatic.
Hypochondria is sometimes pro-
|nounced with the ~" like the "I''
of hip" But best choice rhymes
the first syllable with my, by"
thus: HY-poe-KON- dree-uh:
Glendale: How should we pro-
Inounce poignant? The diction-
aries do not seem to agree.-A. B.
A. Best American usage Is:
IPOIN-y'nt.
Hollis: My friend says that
the word adamant is pronounced
"a-DAM-ant" because 1t was 50
given on the radio. Please dis
cuss.--M. d.
A. Competent broadcasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

are careful about their pro-
nunciations. But I do not know
of anyone on the air who is &C.
Icepted as an authority on pro-
Inunciation. There is no sanction
for "a-DAM-ant." All authors
ties list: AD-uh-mant.
Galveston: I am greatly
puzzled over the word carriages
in Acts is: "And after those
days we took up our carriages
and went to Jerusalem" Can
you explain it?--Mrs. r. E.
A. When the Authorized YER
sion was translated, the word
carriage commonly meant bur
den," that is, things carried"
See also First Samuel xvii, %,
and Isaiah x. %.
Boulder: Heard on q TV COM
mercial: Many a man with a
tender skin had rather face a
bull in his red underwear than
shave with ordinary cream. 4"
I've tried, but I cannot recon-
struct the sentence so as to get
the bull out of that red under
wear. Can you do it?--B. M.
A. The proposition sin" is
what causes the illogic. Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
JUST LOOK AT THESE LOW. Low PRICES
MOULDING
AAflA-aa

. Point-o-Frome Finish Kits
Choice Of light medium dark finish Complete ZIG
materials enough to finish three 12"x16" frames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Answers to Our Presidents

Admiral George Dewey was
born on December 26. 1887,
while Martin Van Buren, was
President.
Washington surprised and
captured the Hessian garrison
at Trenton. December 26. l776.
3-In his message of December
26, 1925, President John Quincy
Adams nominated ENJOYS to the
first Pan-American meeting, ,
which had been called by Bolivar.
(For AL CD
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
HAPPY NEW YEAR,

In Scotland New Years eve Is called Hogmanay
Scotch children from house to house singing ask
ing for gifts for Hogmanaymuch like Halloween trick
treat custom
Over their street clothes the children drape white cloak
sheet with pouch in front to hold any treats
Here a Scotch lassie for fun Hogmanay.
Paste this picture cardboard and color with The
bonnet The kilt plaid and socks bright red and
The cloak and the fur hung from the belt white
Above the figure three gifts Haggis meat pudding
boiled in bag Make the bag brown The oee bag is tan and
the yellow with green leaves.
Cut out the parts carefully Cut the Sits indicated in the
Of the cloak and push into them the tabs the various
gifts Fold the ends of the the dotted lines and the
figure will stand.
Moee Newseaures)
Tomorrow: Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

proved: e.. had rather face a
bull while wearing red UNDER
wear than :. :"
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc. J