davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
BY Hernon Boum

please explain your method
for washing windows. ! am cer-
tain that you must have a better
one than mine!" Mrs. W. Men.
writes.
Answer-It. isn't my method
because it was developed long
before I got into this business.
only appropriated it from the
professional window washers who
need have no fear that / shall
ever tell housewives how to hang
like human flies from upper story
windows.
The usual housewives method
is to spread a lot of goo on the
inside of the glass, then wipe 1t
off. She proceeds to do the same
thing with the outside of the
glass. This reveals all the spots
she missed on the inside so she
goes back into the house and does
this over. She then sees similar
spots on the outside which she
thought were on the inside SO
back outside she goes.
The window finally gets clean,
but is it worth the effort? These
sprays, soaps and polishes for
glass are fine for certain Jobs like
cleaning the bathroom mirror,
but If you are using them to clean
the windows of your house, you
are not handling the job pro-
tsssionally.
To get into step with modern
window cleaning, all you need is
pail filled with water, a sponge
either cel1uloSe or NATURAL
chamois and a squeegee. A squee-
gee is a sadly neglected device.
1t does not even have a diguified
technical name. Perhaps it is
just as well because then it would
cost more. I paid SO cents for
mine.
Squeegees come In several
sizes. Use the largest that can
be handled with the size glass
In your windows. There are also
several trick devices available,
but I think it is best to stay with
the original type.
For the inside of kitchen win
dows and others that might be
slightly greasy, q couple Of table
spoonsful of ammonia added to
the water is helpful. Eager
beavers who must wash windows
In freezing weather should add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
Window Washing Easy When You Use Squeegee

supply you with some oil OF
camphor. Moisten a piece of
lintless cloth with this and rub
the mark very gently in the d.
rection Of the grain in the wood.
Dry Immediately with any other
piece Of lintless cloth, then ap-
ply wax and FURNISH. II this
method does not give results,
dampen a soft cloth with any
light oil. Sprinkle oven the stain
a small amount of cigar ash and
rub lightly a few strokes in the
direction Of the grain. Heat
marks in furniture respond to
the same treatment.
released by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
]. pint 81 denatured alcohol Z

d pint 81 denatured alcohol to
The water.
The actual work consists Of
first wiping over the glass with
the wet sponge. Then place the
squeegee In the upper left cor
ner and draw it horizontally
across the glass to the right.
tSouthpaws should start in the
upper right corner,) Wipe the
rubber blade dry with the cha
mois and make a second pass
across the glass below the first
one. Continue until the entire
glass has been covered. The
water that has accumulated at
the right and bottom of the glass
is dirty so wipe it up with the
channels before 1t dries.
If your first window should
show a streak, don't be discour-
aged. This job, like all others,
requires practice. You'll catch
on before you have finished the
second window and I'll bet you
can clean five windows with a
squeegee in the time it takes to
clean one with any other method.
Fire Alarms.
ut seems to me that there
should be some simple and mex
pensive device that ! could put
in the hall near the floor fur
mace so that If the heating sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

The Man from Mars
has a special "deal" for
builders!
The friendliest thing you can
do for a builder is help him
increase sales and profits.
The Man from Mars does
both-with a special deal
that brings results.
Builders all along the east
coast have used the Mars
special deal and their sales
have increased-they have
added to their profits. Ask
for Their names and the Man
from Mars will give them to
YOU.
R. Mars, The Contract Com
pany sells only the finest
Nationally Advertised Furni-
ture. Appliances. Bedding.
Linens. Draperies and Car
peting to Hotels. Motels. In
stitutions and Group Buyers.
Mars experienced decorator,
Miss Gerber, will help you
furnish sample apartment
or model home and
Mars special deal for
builders features special ex-
ira low contract. prices to
builders.
These same bargain prices
can be transferred to your
clients as extra selling-in-
centive if you desire. Use
Mars special deal and
watch sales soar. There is
no obligation to call Miss
Gerber, Mr.. Mars or Mr..
Nebenz at Lincoln 10000
or visit Mars warehouse
showrooms at So. Capitol,
D and Canal Sts., S.W. en-
trance on Canal St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
4614 Reno I'd. NV.
Wakefield

StoteIy brick COLONEL home In
this most convenient neishbor-
hood. This home would merit q
Diplomat, consressmon's or Bust
ness Executives need for fine
residence. Den, powder room and
the other usuol large rooms on
the first floor. 3 large bedrooms
and z baths on second floor.
Many other fine features which
viii wofront your inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
PRICE REDUCED
SALE OR RENT
3129 Westoyer Dr.. Sc.

Owner in Florida-must sell or
rent this week. Lovely custom
built, stone residence containing
5 bedrooms and 3Nz boths. Large
living room, dining room, poneled
den, powder room. kitchen with
breakfast spoce and porch on
first floor. Three bedrooms, two
boths. second floor. Large pom
,eled librory room and extra bed
room on third floor. Recreation
room, fireplace and full both in
basement. s-eor built-in sorose.
Eyes, Mr.. Cross. IA. 9-i664
Directions: out Pennspiuania Ape.
Sc, past SIst ST. to Westoper
Dr., TtQht to house,
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Engineers 10 Promote
Teen-Aue Science Study

Students in Washington high
schools are going to have inn
pressed on them the advantages
of studying mathematics and the
sciences-subjects in which en-
rollments have been declining.
Coupled with this is a move to
revitalize the teaching of such
subjects.
These steps are being fostered
by the District of Columbia So
ciety of Professional Engineers.
The situation will be discussed
before meeting of teachers of
mathematics and the sciences,
high school counselors and par
ents on March 81 in Roosevelt
High School.
The speakers will be DR.. NJ. H.
Trytten, director of scientific
personnel of the National Re-
search Council; Henry H.
Armsby. engineering education
specialist of the United States
Office of Education. and Paul H.
Robbins. executive director of
the National Society of Profess
Sional Engineers.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Gifted Pianist Adds Clean
ToNormoI Heifetz BriLlionce

Fantasy and Fugue In @ minor, Bach;
s.rdarite in ?. K 6l6, Mozart; So
Hst' 9ss No No bAcS J. a!nasHiss Mss R:asT gsRsa'' on
Richard Roeckelein. who gave
a recital yesterday at the WASH
ington Cathedral, is post organ
ist at Fort Meade, and, to judge
by his performance. a young
man of exceptional technical
achievement and highly refined
musical taste. The four pieces
that made UP his program-each
a major work-were of greatly
contraSted styles, yet each was
played with a fine sense of fit
ness and discrimination. Notable
characteristics of Mr.. Roecke-
lein's playing are rhythmic vi
tality and fair for the most
colorful registration.
Mr.. Roeckelein's registrations
of the Bach and Roger were so
bold, panchromatic and loud
that for me the music was some-
times obscured by the surging
volume of organ tone. and his
projection of the Mozart seemed
marred by the fact that the
figuration and ornamentation
often dropped out of sight under
the very weight of the simple
theme. It is necessary to make
clear in this connection that
know from long experience that
Evening star., 1955-02-07

MUSU dIIIdd11IB, W
enjoy such blessed
relief without re-
sorting to pain
deadening drugs. SO
Evening star., 1955-02-07

q work Of great clarity and In
tensity, which sounded thor.
oughly convincing even in a
somewhat romantic registration
The two works by the great
Belgian master, Cesar Franck
were well played.
Tempt were chosen with due
allowance for the long reverbera-
ton time of the building. and
the organ itself is admirably
equipped to give this music its
proper sound. This is a tribute
to Mr.. Sears ability as designer,
as well as to his competence as
a musician.
The program closed with the
singing of Speculum Vitae tThe
Mirror of Life) by the contem-
porary organist Flor Peters
June Barberis has a pleasant
voice, which tends to become
somewhat white in quality in
the upper register. She sang this
work, as well as the de la Lande,
with understanding and direct
ness.
The music itself leaves some
thing to be desired. There is
Italian influence in it. as well as
French. and the melodic line has
a habitual. hammered, upward
infection at the end of almost
every phrase.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

Il have difficulty in acclimatizing
my ear to fortissimo organ music
in highly resonant churches, and
that Mr.. Roeckelein's style Of
playing in this particular is not
unsympathetic to the great ma
iority of experienced organists.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Baritone and Horpist Join
In Little-Known Songs

David Baker. baritone: Sylvia Meyer
harp National Gallery Of Art. Pro-
tenta6orn. 'SS GSuceim s' Fsidit: Peire
psro Hds hsSrdss heiSqss e Feksoas as'tR cse ana
David Baker, baritone, and
Sylvia Meyer, harp, explored two
little-knoWn realms of song last
night. In their recital at the
National Gallery they presented
examples of the lyrics of the
French troubadors of the 18th
to 14th centuries, and also a set
Of folksongs from the Hebrides
The program was an interest
ing novelty. MIR. Baker does not
have an outstandingly attractive
voice as far as timbre and
smoothness are concerned. but
he uses it very well indeed, and
he projects his songs with force
and without affectation. Sylvia
Meyer, harpist of the National
Symphony. was excellent both in
the simple accompaniment of
the .troubador songs and in the
more intricate folksong arrange
mentS.
In their program notes. the
artists speak of the songs Of the
troubadors as melodies still un-
surpassed in beauty" and point
out that they began the era Of
modern expressive song. Ger
tainly they are very beautiful.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
French Admiral in Tokyo

TOKYO, Feb. Z (P.-Vice Ad-
mlral Edouard Jozan, command
er of French naval forces in the
Far East. has arrived in Tokyo
and visited United States Far
East Commander John E. Hull
today. He was honored by a spe-
cial Far East Command cere-
Yn0pv
Evening star., 1955-02-07
feel A COLD'S
SORE THROAT
COMING on?
Quick! Try TrokelIs For Relief
Formulated Like A Doctors r

1t is now possible for you to buy,
at any drug store, without pre-
scription, a new kind Of remedy, in
pleasant tasting lozenge form, to
help relieve coughs and sore throat
distress due to colds.
TRoKELLS contain BEN 20 -CAINT
and TYRo-THRI-CIN, carefully COM
bined for a dual purpose When
dissolved in the mouth, TRoKELLs
moisten dry, -raspy surfaces while
they provide a medicated solution
that ID quickly deadens soreness,
allays irritation and cough-provok-
ing tickle with the soothing surface
anesthetic action of BEN-zo- o-cAINE,
and (2) brings to the affected areas
the protective aid Of the antibiotic
TYRo-THRI-CIN.
Get TRoKELLs, the pleasant tast-
ing lozenges, now available at all
drug counters. Only Use. Take them
as directed for effective local relief.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
News Of Music
By Fronk c. CompbeII

Jascha Heifetz, violin. Brooks Smith.
Sonata No. 10. Mozart; Sonata in d
a Vote en- Rondeau from f, Partita % No. s..
Bach; Theme and Variations from
Sonata No. %, Medtner: Three Move
Gsnts Genssrto rS So song yesStsmp. sSnsaa Bennett
Certainly no one acquainted
with the modern concert world
would be surprised to read that
Jascha HeifetZ gave a brilliant
recital in Constitution Hall yes
terday. Mr.. Heifetz has been
doing just that for a number OF
years. But when one hears a
recital from one of the worlds
most renowned virtuoso and
finds that, in addition to the
guaranteed display, there were
new musical experiences beyond
the expected, there is more salts
faction than one had counted on.
To Mozart and Brahms yes
terday was brought new life that
made the concert an experience
to be remembered for long time.
In the Mozart Sonata Mr.. Heifetz,
stunning the role of a dominat-
ing virtuoSo, made himself part
of duo that was performing
music of perfect proportion be-
tween the players. Passages of
solo import he played with
eloquence and restraint. Passages
of lesser Importance for the
violin were subdued in favor of
the keyboard.
Mr.. Heifetz's Brahms was
suave. perfectly controlled. even
deft conception. There was none
of the heavy struggle with the
pieces difficulties that one often
hears. The Presto was a finale
Of astounding pace and power.
Mr.. Heifetz has seldom had
support equal to that provided
him yesterday by Brooks Smith.
1t was clear that the master
violinist has found in Mr.. Smith
a collaboration whom he values
and with whom his playing is
stimulated to a degree that other
accompanies have hardly at
tempted The recital was not
merely a display for a primo
virtuoso, with the competent but
unobtrusive background of dis
Greet musical nonentity. 1t was
the collaboration of two artists
of mutually challenging talents.
Each player enjoyed and re-
sponded to the others artistry
and the result was a satisfying
new look at old masterpieces.
The post-intermission program
brought a group of curiously
cropped sonatas and a warhorse
for the athletic aspects of violin
playing. With musical interest
suspended for the time being,
Mr.. Heifetz performed the i'm
possible pyrotechnics for which
VieuxtempS calls with an ease
and unconcern that make his
playing seem that of a wizard
with no human limitations what
ever.
Cathedral Oreonist Shows
Exceptional Technique
By Doy Thorpe
Evening star., 1955-02-07
st. Potrick's Audience
Hears Orgonist, Soprano
By Wendell Morerove

Lawrence Richard Sears, orRanist,
ct st. Patrick's Church. Assisting
artist June Barberis, soprano Pro-
gram: Suite on, the First Tone. Gle
Lande; Chorale In E, Franck: Prelude
Fugue and Variation Franck; Specu-
lum Vitae. Peeters.
About 60 people braved yes
terday's weather to attend the
first of a series of four organ re-
citals played at st. Patrick's
Church by Lawrence Richard
Sears, assisted by the soloists OF
the choir.
The opening work was a suite
in seven parts by the great
French contemporary of Bach.
Louis Nicolas Clerambault. 1t is
Evening star., 1955-02-07

NA1HAT would you give never
w to suffer a twinge OF dis
comfort during your period
feel as well as ever? Well, it's
entirely possible that you can
escape cramps, backache.
headache-all functional dis
tress caused by your period.
Extensive tests by doctors
show that Lydia Pinkham's
Compound or Tablets stop or
amazingly relieve periodic
discomfort in 8 out Of 4 cases!
Most amazing, you too can
enjoy such blessed .ooro.
MUVSNH
Evening star., 1955-02-07

but II those sung last night are
representative. they are remark
able for their sameness.
In both tempo and rhythm
there was a monotony which
may possibly be attributed to
the fact that the music was not
an intellectually contrived art.
but rather a spontaneous though
conventional story telling in
song. D. T.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

If YOU have been suffering
pain, headache, mental upset
during your period, start TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham'S Com
pound or Tablets. Then every
day of the year may be a
happy one for you!
Get a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound or new convenient
Tablets with blood-building
iron added. See If you don't
feel better all oUer!
Pinkham's is wonderful too,
for functional "hot flashes"
and other distress
BLETs RElP older women so Of
ch slooD ten suffer during
IS neeoeo "change Of life".
Evening star., 1955-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to fight
NNWMw
3 ways at the some fine
feel better, too!
ADVERTISEMENT.
ne time

Cramps, Baekuehe, Headache, Stopped Or omoz'ns'y
relieved in 3 out Of 4 eases in Doctors Tests!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
EASE UP IN A FREEZE UP

Longer hours of darkness, coat
ed windshields, snow and ice,
wet highways, temperature
changes - these are problems
every driver has to face in win.
ter. Adjustment to the added
hazards is especially important
for rural drivers because rural
highways show these hazards so
much more than city streets do.
The National Safety Councils
committee on winter driving haz-
ards recommends six basic rules
as "musts" for meeting the
problems of winter driving.
l-Aeeept your responsible
ify - don't blame the weather.
man. Be prepared to meet the
situation.
Get the feel" Of the road
control your speed to meet the
conditions. You can't stop on
an icy dime.
keep your windshield
elean-yov have TO see danger
TO avoid II.
4Use the tire chains and
good fires-don't rely on worn
smooth tires. Tire chains def.
nifely help on snow and ice,
but extra caution is still q
must"
ePump your brakes -
fast pumping action will stop
you faster and safer on ice
than any other method Of
brakins.
6-FoIIow at q safe distance
give yourself room to stop.
An added bit of advice to COW
er the situation generally: EASE
UP IN A FREEZE-UP!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
If RIrRltv,<
u ZSSg1!ggsy
4 CHRISTMAS story in January

a CHRISTMAS story in January
or it really happened to me:
AS usual. 1854 Christmas buying
was put off around my house until
the last minute. Time was short
indeed when I contacted Santa
concerning the toy tractor he was
to bring my young son. Other
matters pressing at the time,
Santa and put the unassembled
toy in the garage until Christmas
Eve.
On the night before Christmas,
we slipped out quietly. with screw
driver, to put the machine to.
gether. We opened the box. Alas!
Half of the tractor was missing!
Santa and were in a dither.
II was nine o'clock. What to do?
What to do? We hoped into the
iamily's four wheel sleigh for a
tour Of the toy shops. All were
closed. We searched and searched.
Only after almost giving up did
we locate a similar. but more
costly tractor-at an an-night fill
ing station. Santa paid the price
and we took the machine home,
where he gently placed it beneath
the tree.
The story could have had an
unhappy ending. There might have
been no tractor beneath the tree
on Christmas morn - or Santa
might have been stuck with a
half a tractor. Neither happened.
The first tractor to the toy shop
for a refund. So all ended well.
However. there is a moral to
the story: Shop early. then check
carefully what you buy to see if
it is all there.
And. also warning. II it's not
all there. take it back at once.
The place where Santa obtained q
refund on the incomplete tractor
burned to the ground the very
next day after he returned the toy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
ON GETTING INTO BUSINESS
Why Not Start a Saloon in
Your Own Home

Be the only Customer and you
will not have to buy license.
Give your wife $500 to buy a
case of whiskey. There are 240
shots in a case. Buy all your
drinks from your wife at SOC a
snort. In IL days when the case
is gone, your wife will have
$1,000 to put in the bank, besides
$500 to start up business again
If you live 10 years andn buy
all your booze from your wife,
and then die in your boots from
the shakes, your widow will have
some $27,085.37 on deposit.
That's enough for her to bury
your remains respectfully, bring
up your children, pay off the
mortgage, marry decent man,
and forget she ever knew you. {.
(Contributed)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

ter to give each adult tribe
member an opportunity to
choose for himself and his mi
nor children either withdrawal
OF his proportionate share of
tribal assets or continued par
ticipation in the tribal manage
ment plan; (3 to pick out the
tracts of tribal land which must
be sold to pay off the withdraw
ing members, arrange for the
sale, and distribute the pro-
ceeds; az to have such studies
and reports made as may be
needed from time to time by
the Tribe or the Secretary:
and (5) to have a specific pro.
gram developed for future man.
agement of the unsold portion
of the tribal property through a
trustee, corporation or some
other legal entity.
THE law provides that all
these steps, together with 9TH
er phases of the termination
program being carried out by
the Tribe and the Indian Blu
reau must be completed by
Aug. Is, 1858. Costs of the
work supervised by the manage
ment specialists will be borne,
under the provisions of the act,
by the Indian beneficiaries."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
&10&Y G1RMzx
This an That

Stan Musial of the st. Louis Car
dinals has hit $40 two-base hits
during his major league career.
He hit fOrty-two doubles in 1854
. Norman Red Strader, for
mer Yankee football coach, scout
ed fourteen games for the San
Francisco Forty-Niners during the
past season Walt DrOpO, first
baseman for the Detroit Tigers,
shot q 234-pound buck deer while
hunting In northern Maine Joe
Schmidt Of the Detroit Lions Is the
brother Of John Schmidt, who
played pro football with Pitts
burgh Phil Cavarretts, Chi
cago White Sox first baseman, Is
the father Of four girls Del
Ennis Is the only member Of the
Phillies who was born In Phila-
delphia It took Kid Gavilan
seven years, eleven months and
eighty-five fights to win the welter-
weight fight title When Lou
Little celebrated his silver ami
versary as coach Of Columbia last
year, sports writers presented him
with a plaque concentrating the
occasion Pitcher Bob Turley,
acquired by the New York Yankees
from Baltimore. is rated the finest
pitching prospect In the business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
SUGGESTIONS ON
STORING CHEMICALS

Leaving chemical weed killers
and insecticides in barns, sheds
or other unheated places over
the winter is not the best thing
to do if you plan to use these
materials again next summer.
Although there is not too much
danger of the liquids actually
freezing, there is a chance that
from 10 to is percent of the
active ingredients may settle out
as crystals in below freezing
temperatures. And once these
ingredients do this, they may not
go back into solution when the
chemicals are used next spring
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

a-Can you how the there
A-As Of date for which figures avail
able therew 3.315.000 Korean veterans
available deaths Tor
However
months 1854 likely will show largest
million mark for first time and the
history possibly go LOU population
Marriage however was lowest several years
Of bills vetoed by the pres
bills introduced at each session OF
Congress instance Franklin u
president slightly more than Il years vetoed
little less than eight years
ESQ., Wilson, eight "A bills President aa,ons
Coolidge So President Hoover 81 FFes.
don't Cleveland in two 23s of them pocket
Of them private pension oln Freaeh' iise
hover in the 8srd Congress vetoed 10 bills
United States had the shortest
Harrison He died In othce mon aie
bill inauguration March 4, 1884,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

SEE the new 20 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, 1955-02-11

FOR SALE: 1854 Plymouth Sa-
voy for immediate sale. Actual
mileage $500 miles. Complete
ly equipped with air-condition-
er heater, custom radio, turn
ing lights, special hub caps,
block heater, rear-view mirror,
air foam cushions, club coupe
series. A snap for any reason
able offer. Inquire at The
Glacier Reporter office in
Browning, or call Telephone
No. 20010, Billings, Mont.
IN