davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

To-day is the 135th ami
yersary of the birth of one of
Lincoln's great generals. Who?
"A future President wrote.
"I consider the people who con-
stitute a society or nation as
the source Of all authority in
that nation" Which Presi-
dent?
3-The wife of which Presi-
dent procured a flock of sheep
to crop the White House lawn?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1955-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slippinq or Irritating?
BY Frank Beck

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you eat, talk or laugh. just
sprinkle q little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly. No gummy, gooey. pasty taste
or feeling. It's alkaline tnon-acid).
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter
Evening star., 1955-02-08

He will be ac-
companied by
the Itali a n
Foreign Min
lister, DR.. Gae-
tanO MARITIME
&C a h . e h =
T A H = no h
Mar = TEEN -
OH.
The n e W
Italian Am
bassador to
w a S hington,
Signor Man
lilo BrosiO
.,
Evening star., 1955-05-17

You octuolly save 1000 on
this 1855 bie-wheel Lewyt
Vacuum Cleaner and ottoeh-
ments. Cleaner, popoose and
wall rack regularly would sell
for 1926. Handy "Popoose"
lets you carry all attachments
on cIeoner, plus convenient
woIl storage rock. All this and
Lewyt's bie-wheeI ease Of roll
ing, no carrying or tueeine.
Take advantage Of this big
saving yours now for q
limited time.
W6L--Mojor Appliances. End Floor.
North Building
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

and we have found proper lead
ership a vital factor in present
ing our massage to the public"
A prominent Anaconda attor-
ney, Boyd was born in that city
and received his early education
there. He was graduated with a
bachelor of science degree from
Montana State College and at
tanned his law degree with hon.
ors at Notre Dame. He served in
the Army Signal Corps during
World War II, is a member of the
American Legion, Disabled Am
erican Veterans, knights of Co
lumbus and the Elks Lodge. He
is married and has two children.
The new state director is the
fourth Montanan to hold the po-
sition during the many years the
Easter Seal appeal has been con-
Quoted. Mearl Fagg of Billings
served for several years until the
time of his death. He was sue
ceeded by Norman Winestine of
Helena, who served until 1854
when the post was assumed by
Orvin B. Flare, newly-elected
United States Representative
from the eastern Montana Con-
gresSional district.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
.RQ&g G03MzsX J
This an That

Britain's sports writer's named
Roger Bannister the nations No.
1 sportsman for 1854. Running
second, in a familiar role, was
Rogers friend, Chris Chataway
Tommy Thompson, quarter
back coach for the Chicago Car
dinal football team, played nine
seasons for the Philadelphia
Eagles It's costly to argue
with the official In pro basket
ball. Bob Cousy, Boston Celtic
player and Red Auerbach, his
coach, were fined (Cousy SIS,
Auerbach S10o) for protesting the
referees decision at the end of a
Rochester-Boston game recently
-. Joe Reardon, who resigned last
November as farm director for
the Philadelphia Phillies, had
been with the PhilIies for IL years
The Mile Miglia," ItaIy's
classic 1000 mile automobile road
race, will be run April 30-May 1
. Jim Hill, halfback for the
Cleveland Browns professional
football team, was nicknamed Iron
Claw In his college days because
he was an infallible pass receiver
Bob Toski won S65, 891 playing
golf last year. Most Of It, $50, 200,
came for victory In the Tam O.
Shanter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

world is here for a purpose. They
are all good for something if we
can put them in that place. That
it also weakens the whole con.
cept of ownership.
Ownership by honest, lawful
productive endeavor is more and
more difficult to achieve.
Much of this can be attributed
to the Mineral Rights Bill which
provides for equal rights. There
should not be any controversary
over ownership. 1t belongs to
their land.
Coming back to the many re-
visions and adjustments, any at.
tempts made in building a per-
manent structure upon a foun.
dation, fractured and crumbling,
is not the answer to our econo-
mic problem.
Those who remember the long
lasting depression and the scan.
dies of the 1920's and are fami-
liar with that history of some of
our cities will not be too quick
to come to conclusions.
Thus we see big government
creates vested interests which
are far more powerful politically
than any that ever existed in the
past. Our small community must
guard their interests through
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

tlOu.
Strange to say that this moral
implication of plain and signifi-
cant facts has been so largely
overlooked.
Bigger government means big.
ger spending which brings oppor-
tunities of abuses of many kinds.
As the scale of government ex-
penditures has risen, the nation
Is brought face to face with the
problem of pressure groups re-
presenting large blocks of votes
demanding financial benefits.
These groups do not regard
themselves as sellers of votes,
but as the organizers fighting
for their rights. But, when the
rights consist of grants from the
public funds and are enforced
by voting rights it is dangerous
ly close to be borderline extor-
ton. Of all the private rights in
vaded, none has been so hard
hit as the rights of ownership.
When the powers take from
Peter to give to Paul it is saying
in effect that Peter is unworthy
of ownership and that Paul
should have all.
That is a bad practice. 1t leads
to an inferiority complex. Do you
know that everybody in this
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

Billings Appointment of
Robert j. Boyd of Anaconda as
State Easter Seal Sale Campaign
Director was announced here re-
Gently by George E. Smell, Mon
tana Society for Crippled Child
rem president.
AS head of the annual Trea-
sure State appeal, Boyd will dir
ect the work of more than 1000
volunteers in their efforts to as
sist handicapped youngsters. The
1854 campaign will get underway
J March 10 and continue through
Easter Sunday, April 10.
1--WE are extremely pleased to
secure the services of Mr.. Boyd
Smell said in discussing the ap.
pointment, las we feel he will be
of great assistance to us in our
work this year. The program of
the Montana chapter depends
largely upon the success or fail
ure of our Easter Seal campaign
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

cooperation.
We have tried most everything
and we have sacrificed our eff
forts, our labors, and our prop
erty and failed. Let everybody
have what is theirs. Some will
fail but not all.
We have this one opportunity
open to make our last stand. Ex-
perience! We have not yet tried
that. Management is the product
of experience.
And, you can take my word,
friends and neighbors, there
never was nor ever will be a
substitute for experience.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

Don Schmidt announces that
The Hi-Way News will be ready
to open the latter part of this
week or the first of next week.
1t will be a soda fountain, book
store and news stand, and will
be located in the building recent
ly enlarged and now occupied by
the Glacier Studio. Extensive i'm
provements and additions have
been made to the building, and
a portion of the second floor has
been converted into apartments.
Joe Lewis made business trip
to Conrad on Wednesday of this
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
Letters . e. .
TRIBAL CORPORATION
REVISION
by James x. Brown

The publishing of the Auditors
Report of Sept. 80, 1854, has
brought to the attention of the
people the existing condition.
It has all the earmarks of neg
lect by the Advisor of the Coun-
Gil. The people although paying
the bills, are acting without re-
representatives..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

New ''Tvrbo-Fire We" and Two new "BIve-FIome"
IS! Your pick Of three greet tronsmissons! Chew
roIef's stealing the thunder from the hish-pheed
with the greatest choice going Of engines and
drives!
What choice it is! You have the heart-lifting
liveliness of the 162hp. V8or you take your
pick of two sweet-running 6's.
Then there's Super-Smooth Powerglide, Over
drive, and and finer Synchro-Mesh transmission
Powerglde automatic transmission and Overdrive
extra-cost options-and worth itD
Come in and see how much
fun it is to drive the Motoramic
tn Tn Chevrolet with the engine and
drive of your choice
Evening star., 1955-05-16
IS Men Arrested
As Six Detectives
Ruid Poker Come

Fifteen men were arrested
early yesterday in q poker game
raid in a fiat over a store In
the 600 block of H street NE.
Police didn't get there any
too soon. either. Their under
cover man, already eliminated
from $1-and-up game because
he had a stake Of only $25, was
taking a trimming at the second
table, a 25-cent setup.
1t. Nunzio Bonaccorsy led six
detectives to the place. hugging
the building line to avoid detec-
tion by a window lookout. 1t.
Bonaccorsy said the place had
been watched two months, since
several losers and a losers wife
complained about the games.
George James Geras, so, Of
the H street address, was charged
with setting up a gaming table
and permitting gaming. Vincent
M. Dabbondanza, 80, Of the 400
block of Burbank street Sc. and
Lee William Marcopulos, SO, Of
the 100 block Of Ridge road Sc,
were charged with setting up o
gaming table. Each was released
on 81, 1000 bond.
The IL other suspects were
charged with being present at
a game and released on $500
bond each. All Is were due to
appear in Municipal Court today.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
New Yorker Heads
World Chamber

TOKYO. May 16 B.-George
A. Sloan, New York City indus
trialist. today was named the
next president of the Interna-
tional Chamber Of Commerce.
The organizations council an
nounced Mr.. Sloan had been
unanimously selected as the only
nominee. He is to be seated
Saturday before the chambers
46-nation biennial congress. in
session here.
Mr.. Sloan is q director Of United
States Steel Corp, Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co. and several
other corporations. He heads
Evening star., 1955-05-16

the Blue Ridge Mutual Fund.
Inc. and the Metropolitan Opera
Association.
Mr.. Sloan. once chairman Of
the United States Council Of the
ICC, would be the fifth American
to head the international busi-
nessmen's group. He was born
in Nashville. Tenn.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Exactly as the picture shows,
those imperfections, tiny lines,
and little "actings up" of your
skin disappear from view, as
though you had wiped them off.
Your skin Immediately takes
on a new, sheltered, fragile,
cared-for look that's so very
feminine.
And LANoL1N Plus Liquid
Make-Up contains the one gen.
uine LANoL1N Plus Liquid its
the only makeup that does to
help keep your skin youthfully
softer and smoother Choice of
S Living colors, 81 plus tax
wherever cosmetics are sold.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
CALL MA. g. 500

for pickup, or bring your garments
to any of the Hecht Co. Stores!
Fur Storage g Repair, Third Floor. Waskisstos
Second Floor. Silver Spring s. PARKi.gfes
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Geographic Aspects
Of A-BIusts Is Topic

DR.. ]. Staten Jenner. director
OF the industry participation
program of the atomic test op-
Grafton for Civil Defense, will
talk on the geographic espects
Of the recent atomic blasts in
Nevada at 8:15 Wednesday at
the General Services Admins
tration auditorium, F street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Middle Atlantic division Of
the Association Of American
Geographers.
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Beautiful ne1O makeup
completely covers sins Of skin

1t is true. This heavenly nerO liquid makeup
cts yo- suddenly appear 70 haze gTosSr
or entirely ne,0 ard eowyess skin
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Ministerial Group
Will Hear Professor

DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo. professor
of religion at George Washington
University. win speak at the
monthly meeting Of the Airing
ton Ministerial Association to-
morrow.
The luncheon meeting, also
scheduled to include the annual
election Of officers, is set for
1915 pm. at Veterans Memorial
Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

You SEE and FEEL the Differences! The
bath towels on the left were rinsed the ordinary
way-while the towels on the right (rinsed with
STA-PUF) are more than holt again as thick. This
is visible proof of the washday wonders that
STA-PUF performs.
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Double Your Money Back Guarantees!
Get STA-PUF at your grocer's today. See how
unbelievably soft and fluffy it makes all wash
ables. even when dried indoors. Double your
money back if not delighted. Simply mail empty
bottle to A. E. Staley Mfg. Co., Decatur, Ill.
Well refund double the price you paid. STA.PUF
is Inexpensive. Quart only 49 cents. Half-gal-
lon-S9 cents!
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Not Soap Detergent Water Softener. srAPur
totally washday product All do little STAPuF
into rinse water and soft and fluffy that
hardly believe M Harsh boady bath towels fluff like
magic! Whened clothes lose their irritating scrachiness in yI
And muslin sheets feeling like percale! TPuF
feet for tubs automacs washing machines
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Special Santa Claus Comes
To Suburban s First Babies

Christmas cheer to youngsters in
the children's wards.
He was assisted during his
visits by Gray Lady Mrs. Nal
colin Stevenson and director of
nurses Miss Dora Dane McNeill.
When not playing Santa Claus,
DR.. Boyd, who has now retired
from active practice, is assisting
the hospital he helped to open by
acting as chairman of the special
gifts-memorials committee for the
current building fund drive.
Business, special gifts, and re-
sidential mail committees began
work this week to raise the final
143,500 needed from the commu-
nifty to complete the financing of
the $1,500,000 addition which will
make Suburban a modern 20O.bed
hospital,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
BY Jane Anderson
SIP. 1926

st. - Johns Episcopal Church
will have its Christmas party
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Di
Nunno have taken charge of the
planning. There will be Christ
mas pageant representing the
Nativity in the church with the
singing of the choir under the
direction of Mrs. James Valiant.
Afterwards the congregation
and children will adjourn to the
hall where Santa will be on hand
to pass out gifts to the children.
Each child will bring a white gift
offering which in turn will be
given to the Health Center at
Olney for distribution among
those in want.
Sherwoods big annual ball will
be held in the school gym Sat
urday night. The dance, sponsor
ed by the seniors, will be held
from 9 to II.
Cub Scout, Pack $40 is having
its Christmas party tomorrow at
st. Johns Hall. The parents are
invited and the little brothers and
sisters. The boys of each den
have worked hard along with
their den mothers to finish Christ
mas presents for their parents to
be presented at the party. Santa,
that extremely busy man, will be
on hand.
Miss Penny Haviland and Miss
Sally O'Dell, both of Girl Scout
Troop 268 have been chosen to
represent the Girl Scouts of our
area at the lighting of the Presi-
dents Christmas tree which will
take place Sunday afternoon, at
the Ellipse in Washington. The
girls with Campfire Girls and
Boy Scouts will form an honor
guard about the tree.
Don't forget the lighting of our
own Community Christmas tree
in front of the firehouse at San
dy Spring, Saturday evening at
8 p. m. rather than at z D. m. as
reported last week.
=
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar and
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell had
the Mutual Improvements Asso-
citation at their home, The Ced.
ars, last Thursday evening. This
organization, which began in 1857,
is one of the oldest womens' clubs
in the United States.
After the meeting many of it's
members plus other Sandy Spring
residents attended the monthly
meeting of the Audubon Society
at the National Museum Auditor
ium in Washington.
Allan B. Cruickshank, noted
naturalist, author, and lecturer
spoke and slides were shown on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15

Santa Claus jingled his way in.
to Suburban Hospital in Bethesda
on Monday with a full pack OF
toys for 20 of the first babies
born in the hospital after it open.
ed on December 13 1943. He
descended from the top of Subur
bans partially constructed new
75-bed wing, and trooped with the
children into the hospital for a
Christmas-birthday party.
Santa Claus was DR.. Walter
Willard Boyd, of Bethesda, who
was Suburban Hospitals first
chief of staff. He delivered the
first baby recorded on the hos.
pitars birth book, Charles Paul
Olson, nephew of DR.. Robert S.
Smith of Washington who was
one of Suburban's first two in
terneS.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
hospital, which provided presents,
ice cream and a three-tier birth
day cake with II candles for the
festivities, also awarded a $25
savings bond to first baby Charles
Olson.
Because Charles now lives in
Logan, Utah, the gift was ac-
cepted for him by DR.. Smiths Z
year old son Robbie. Mrs. Anne
liza Many Carter, superintendent,
presented the bond.
While the party was in pro-
gress, and mothers who had shar-
ed maternity rooms II years ago
reminisced and admired the new
wing that will be finished next
fall, Santa Claus slipped down
the corridor to take presents and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Sandy Spring Area Church,
Scouts Plan YuLetide Fetes

"The River of the Crying Bird"
This concerned the Wakulla Ri.
yer on Florida's West Coast.
These monthly get-togethers are
tops for those interested in nat.
ural history.
The Montrase PTA meeting was
held December 6 at 8 o'clock. Miss
Elsie Shurter, supervisor of the
elementary schools of Montgom-
cry County, was guest speaker
There was a short business meet
ing and refreshments were serv.
ed.
SherWood's PTA held its execu.
tive meeting last Thursday night.
Plans are under way for a "pa-
rents workshop" to be held in
February. There will be no gen.
eral PTA meeting during the
month of December.
The Bessie Irwin Circle, the
Womens Society of Christian
Service of the Ashton Methodist
Church held it's Christmas party
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Watkins of Ash
ton. Gifts were exchanged and
refreshments served
One addition and one correction
to last weeks column. Jimmy
Austin was left out of the names
of boys who graduated from Cub
Scout Pack 459, into Boy Scout
Troop 473 at ColesvilIe. The name
Buddy Turner should have been
Buddy Tower who also gradual
ed into Troop 473 at Colesville.
Boy Scout Troop 264 camped
out over last weekend at Blue
Ridge Shelter in the Appalachians
near Front Royal, Virginia =
Br-rrrr.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yellott Canby
are visiting his sister Miss Eliza
Candy at Madeira Beach, st. Pet
ersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elger Stabler will
give a family supper party Satur.
day evening for Mr.. Stabler's sis
ter, Mrs. John c. Wilson of Mont
clair, N. j., who is staying with
Mrs. Stanley Stabler, and for Mr..
and Mrs, George Cramer of Bal
timore, son-in-law and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Watkins,
of Baltimore, became the proud
parents of another boy, Edward
Neal, on November 80. The faith.
er is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cla-
renee Watkins of Ashton and the
mother is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Edwards of Sill.
yer Spring. The Lincoln Wat
kins now have two boys and one
girl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-12-15
Council Requests
Bomb Shelter Help

Local representatives to the ma
tional and State legislatures have
been urged by the County Coun-
Gil to support studies to find
means of giving financial aid to
citizens who build home bomb
shelters.
The council took the action, in
the form of resolution, because
it said the building of home
shelters has been advocated by
civil defense authorities as a
fundamental requirement in the
civil defense program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02
People Over IS Are
Majority in Jewish Homes
For Aged, Survey Shows

MIAMI, Fla. = (JTA) = A
marked trend toward a higher
average age of those admitted
to homes for the aged was re-
ported here last w * in a
study conducted by the Miami
Jewish Home for the Aged. The
study showed that whereas
from 1945-51, only Is percent
of those admitted to the Home
were IS years of age or more,
today, 68 percent of the appli-
cations are from people IS or
over. From 1851 to the present,
the 1880 group, with "a per-
cent, had the largest number Of
admissions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02
L'Shono Tow from
Judge Bob Casey

HOUSTON, Tex. (JTA) -
Intervention by the Houston Jew
ish Community Council with the
county authorities here resulted in
provision for absentee voting dur
ing a two-week period prior to
the County election set for Sept.
II, Saturday and the first day
of Rosh Hashonah.
County Judge Bob Casey took
action Immediately to provide
voting facilities for members of
the Jewish community. In a let
ter to the Council he voiced re-
greet that the election day falls
on your religious holiday" He ex-
pressed the hope that the new ar
rangementS would give the Jews
of the county ample opportunity
to vote and concluded his letter
with the greeting, L'Shono Tovu.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-02
ARAB LEAGUE
ScoRNS PEACE
(continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
Selim Sarper walked into the
caucus room. making Turkeys
adherence to the bloc official.
Now Israel had the assurance
that one more country-and one
powerful enough to command re-
spect, sometimes fear, from Egypt
would be present in case the
Arab League tried to use the eau
Gus for anti-Israel moves.
There's your fish for the day"
one diplomat told the JTA CORE
spondent the day the Asian-Afri-
can bloc admitted Turkey. voted
for u. N. intervention in the Mo-
roccan situation, and read avidlY
through the Arab Leagues
peace" declaration. The diplomat
who is anything but pro-Rus-
sian-was referring 10 a favorite
quip which he likes TO quote from
a Russian proverb to the effect
that when there is no fish-lob-
ster is also fish" The diplomat