davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Cover BY Dennis Stock

Names descriptions all
articles this wholly happens
to be the that Of living dead
incidental The de Ths Week.
Copyright United Corporation
Evening star., 1955-07-10
by Donald
CulrOss
Peattie

who waste the joys they have by knowing they have them
But look around Others Every day meet them,
and women whom know have such trials dsappoint
poverty of opportunity that marvel their faces They
not only brave; they getting of life Such
people, think improve the climate of world They put heart
in others shoulder calamity the great duty of happiness
So anotes spirit get through times
of trouble We will not miss the chances of pleasure
the face of friend the door And those faithful in this daily
duty of happiness rewadng Providence vouchsae many
unexpected moment of real delight
Evening star., 1955-07-10

There dufy underrate much the
duty of being happy ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
NIow there's bit of morality manly smiling! did
become convinced of what smugy told in childhood
BE good and will be happy Whereas quite that
if you are happy you will be good
People who this sunshine make life peaanter for
those around them Their impulses lead right action; their
thoughts usually They have their in Deep
shining faith.
Now anyone be good spirits when the luck running his
way. But happiness always the result Of fortune fire.
quenty virtue and brave Happiness Of the
life gratefully and make the of the best of it,
That always Is would elsewhere have spoken
of his great task of happiness Very naturally all resent those
resome PoyannaS who o their cheeruness upon regard
less of fate and feelings Only the winners and the grumbers
harder bear with And those spoiled children of privilege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Defense Wives
To attend First
League Meeting

A contingent Of wives Of De-
partment Of Defense and Army
oflcials viii be on hand Mon
day when Secretary Of the
Army Wilber M. Brucker adj
dresses the opening fan lunch
con OF the District League Of
Republican Women In the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Among those who have ac-
cepted the invitation extended
by Mrs. Charles G. Finucane,
wife Of the Undersecretary Of
the Army and chairman Of
distinguished guests, are: Mrs.
Reuben Robertson. wife Of the
Deputy Secretary Of Defense;
Mrs. w. ]. Mcneil, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary Of Defense,
and Mrs. Frank K. Newberry,
Mrs. Carter L. Burgess, Mrs.
Robert T. Ross. Mrs. Thomas
p. Pike. all wives Of Assistant
Secretaries Of Defense.
Also. Mrs. Chester r. Davis,
wife Of the Assistant Secretary
Of the Army; Mrs. Frank II.
Higgins. wife Of the Assistant
Secrtary Of the Army, and
Mrs. William II. Martin. whose
husband Is director Of Army
Research and Development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Slip-Cover Pottern?

Mrs. D. H. W.. Aierdndyia
I'd be most grateful for In
formation about where to OBJ
tain Q pattern for button-on
slip covers for sofa and chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

come ollis Wnen oaie ~ siie's
generations has ne children.
N . sense, We an make sac
r,er.. for arr ch,iSrpn-we
se = 49,.
sa1IAic ~ VI uur sleep
when they are small. some Of
our freedom to travel, and 90
~ M. ,,o,,,t Ico,, -, t,,e.e :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
MODERN MARRIAGE
Parental Sacrifice
Can Be Sl11othering

they do need: and II ! send It
back ! get . fearful. heart
broken letter from mother TO
the effect that I'm all they
have In the world and al they
live for. I feel like . heel. to
seem ungrateful. but ] do wish
they'd live for themselves for
o while and let me live for
myself. ! can do It'll"
Think you are right. Brenda.
though I'm not very conf
dent that you and ! together
can convince your parents.
The ideal Of self-sacrifice for
the sake Of giving children
supposed advantages Is some
times carried to o very painful
extreme. It's not an admirable
ideal. II carried to its logical
conclusion, It would suggest
that this generation deprive
itself Of what it needs. 10 help
the next generation which win
in turn deprive itself Of what
1t needs, to help the third
generation which will In turn
land 50 on. The end win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
BY DIR. PAUL -PoPENOE

At the two extremes Of pa
rental fumhlers are those who
neglect their children and
those who smother them and
warp their lives by too much
attention, often In the name
Of sacrifice" which they mis-
takenly believe Is their. duty.
Brenda could do with o little
neglect" and be better on
for IL.
rs there any way to make
them stop being martyrs2"
she asks. "They are wonder
full parents and they would do
anything possible for me. but
! wish they'd stop! They are
determined to sacrifice them
selves for my benefit. They
are continually depriving
themselves Of things they
ought TO have. In order to
benefit me. as they think. They
have sent me to q college
that costs more than we can
afford. They send me money
that ! really don't need. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Nylon Sheets

I have had experience with
nylon sheets and with nylon
tricot sheets. Ny difiiculty
with nylon sheets may have
been due to the fact that ]
have o foam rubber mattress
which Is not as thick as others.
The nylon tricot sheet (bot-
tomb fits very wen and Is q
Joy to sleep on and iaunder.
II does not dry In minutes"
as advertised--at least not In
Q few minutes. but b dry IN
less than half . day even In
damp weather tprobably less
II dried out-of- doors). The
heavy winter covers tend TO
slip but the advantages far
outweigh this disadvantage.
A friend who has . top sheet
also says that she thinks Il
Is slightly warmer than per-
Gale. but she is thoroughly sold
on It nevertheless. So my adj
vice TO Mrs. M. NJ. Of wash
ington Is to get nylon tricot
sheets. by all means, and I
hope she enjoys them as much
n I do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page Be-
national holidays during the
winter.
The New Zealand Minister
and Mrs. Laking gave . cock
tail party yesterday IN honor
Of their visiting Deputy Prime
Minister and Mrs. Hoiyoake.
Mr.. e. j. Fawcett. Director
General Of Agriculture Of New
Zealand was also among the
honored guests. Others ex-
pected to attend were the Ca
madam Ambassador and Mrs.
Heeney. the Canadian Minis
ter. Mr.. Glazehrook: the Dep
uty Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. Robert Murphy. AS
sistant Secretaries Of State
Livingston Mere hant and
Walter Robertson and their
wives. Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Sebald and other represent
atiyes Of the State Department
and the British Commonwealth
embassies.
Ambassador Mehta Of India
was host Monday evening at
Q stag dinner In honor of Mr..
A. K. Chandra, the comptrol-
Ter and auditor general OF
India who il visiting here.
Tonight MIR. Chandra win be
guest Of honor at q large
reception and dinner at the
willard Hotel given BY Mr.. N.
K. Bhattac1aryya, the audit
ofiicer In Washington for In
dian accounts.
The Yugoslav Press C0un-
selor and Mrs. Josip Defrall-
ceski have issued invitations
to cocktails on Monday. Octo-
Der 10 from 8 TO 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

their choice. where they win
win join the many men and
women In our Nations Capital
who help to make time 90 q
little faster and provide diver
sional hobbies for bedridden or
handicapped people through
out our city.
Help your Red Cross to be q
helping hand to Washington
not only IN disaster but every
day. Can Executive $1,000. Ex-
tension 2i1, to make your APP
pointment for . personal IN
terview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Dog Tale Query

/ had O book called 'The
Smiths and Rusty" about Q
family that found q dog. when
! was Q child. and I would Hike
very much to ind o copy for
my children. Can anyone tell
me where I should look?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

CORSETRY
2-5.95 Woist-Nipper and Stropless Bro, Lao
6-5.o5 Nemo-kin Panty oirdles, discontinued
numbers
1888 Nylon Bros, red, black, blue - s9e
1855 Long Line Wired Bros, discontinued
numbers ------------------ AS
Also Long Line Padded Stropless Bros, $40
5-5.e5 Podded stropIess Bros-------3.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
'Enuuued to Wed

MRS. Alfred c. Harveycutter
Of Silver Spring announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Helen Jean to Midshipman
Merrill Francis Collier. son Of
Mrs. c. Warren Carnes Of New
Richmond. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Miss Coughl0r1
liz EnUu0ed

Mr.. and Mrs. y. Fendall
Coughlan Of Silver Spring am
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Margaret Ann to Mr..
BENJAMIN Harrison Booth. jr,
Of Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Red Cross Plea

Seventeen hospitals and civ
ilian institutions al over Met
ropolitan Warrington are again
asking for Red Cross workers
to teach Arts and Crafts; 90
we appeal once more through
this column for volunteers to
attend the FAN Graft Glasses
offered by the Red Gross Arts
and Skills Service at D. c.
Chapter House. An interest in
artistic or creative activity.
plus enthusiasm for helping
others. Is an that il needed to
begin.
Red Cross competent instruc-
tors will teach each volunteer
leathercraft. rug making. weav-
ing. copper work. chip carving.
wire jewelry. and many allied
small crafts. At the completion
Of the course volunteers win be
assigned to work one day or
one-half day each week at o
hospital or civilian agency Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE.


Have fun learning to square
dance Inc the square dance
classes sponsored by the
Silver Spring intermediate
School PTA. The course is
designed to give the funda-
mentals Of square dancing
from the very beginning as
well as q good time each class
night. Glasses Will meet twice
a month on first and third
Monday nights beginning
October 5. from $3.50 to 1880
pm. at Glenbrook Coli Club
across from the Bethesda
Naval Hospital. Register for
class by phoning Donald r.
Horn, Lockwood S.2765.
Ballroom dance classes for
9Th graders. teen-agers and
adults win begin the flrst
week In October ct the
M.CJ.C. Community Center
montgomery County,. Ballet
and toe and modern dance
classes are also scheduled.
Today is the last day Of reigs-
tration. For further inforrna-
ton and to obtain Q complete
schedule Of the program Of
classes. call Juniper 1880 or
Juniper. a-Ql00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Muquzine Offer

r. X. r., Silver Spring
Is anyone interested In .
nearly complete file Of House
Beautiful" Enagazines-le4o TO
date?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
How Pickle Herring?

MIA. n. M . Cu1LtGEUM
I have some herring which
! have had soaking In brine
for some time. Can someone
tell me what ! must do to
pickle and bottle them?
Evening star., 1955-05-08
BY ELEM

Sportswear has been called
the test-tube laboratory of
the fashion industry in Amer
lea.
The whole feeling that Amer
ican fashion has today in its
casual elegance is traced back
Evening star., 1955-05-08

tire fashion picture Of the land.
Bathing suits whose lines
are perfectly engineered, and
flatter the figure. are the rule.
Playwear cut on comfortable
lines is given extended fashion
opportunities in the way that
shorts, skirts, blouses, halters
and tapered pants can be
teamed. .-
Fabrics can have a rough
and-tumble time of it and re-
main crisp and trim through
out. The colors are as lifelike
as the sun kissed oranges, lines,
Evening star., 1955-05-08

bananas, lemons, cherries and
mangoes that inspired their
tones.
Variety marks the entire lei
sure time fashion picture for
summer. 1865. From Bermuda
shorts in gaily printed cotton
and short miniature play
dresses in giant plaid cotton,
to the short cotton trenchcoat
jacket for wear over swim
suits-all are different and
fun to wear.
All our featured fashions are
available locally.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
PldYWeQr Is GeQred
To LdzY Afternoons

to the. originality of sports
wear designers. Out of the
architectural maxim that form
follows function they have
come up with designs that are
functional and still lovely to
look at. Their design approach
has greatly influenced the en-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
Solo Music Festival
At MissouIu May J

The state solo and small en-
semble Festival of Music will be
held at the University of Mon
tana in Missoula May 7.
The ensemble and solo pieces
of the Browning High School
band will participate in this
event.
Instruments of the various high
schools are chosen at this meet,
to play in the state band. Also
music scholarships are awarded
to winners in the various groups.
All the schools in the state par
ticipate.
Those taking an active part this
year, from Browning, will be
Larry Monroe, Norman Preston,
Leo Kennerly, and Norman Pet
erson. All these boys will play
in the state band, having been
chosen last year, and Norman
Preston will present trombone
solo this year.
Wilson Roy was the recipient
of a scholarship last year, and
Genavieva Marquee received her
patronage backing at this same
meet.
Don Schmidt and Doug Kuster
will accompany the youngsters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
Browning FLA Wins
Sweepstakes

In the Glacier District FLA
convention held here on April
IL, tine Browning chapter won
the sweepstakes award. This was
done by placing first in three
events. Simms and Choteau tied
for second place.
In the farm mechanics division,
Browning took first place with
Dennis Upham as high individ-
ual and Don Fisher and Oliver
Davis with individual placings.
The General Agriculture Test
first place went to Browning
with Myron Hoffman, high indi-
vidual and Jack Norris, second.
The third first place for Brown
ing was in the meat Identified
ton with Gary Douglas. Ed Miles,
and Leonard Fontaine all sharing
honors.
In the livestock Judging, Ray
Anderson won as high individual
for Choteau.
Leonard Sivimaki, high in
dividual, won first place for
Simms in the Grain and Forage
Crop Identification. The Brown
ing team of Gordon Whitegrass,
Jack Norris, and Myron Hoffman,
placed third.
Conrad placed first in Par
liamentary Procedure with Ivan
Doig, of Waller, taking individual
honors.
Public speaking was won by
Choteau's representative, Ray
Anderson. Gene Cobell took
second.
In the three extra competitions,
Cascade won both the rifle shoot
and the talent night events,
while Simms defeated Browning
for the horseshoe champion
Ship.-From report in Etumoe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29

Federal regulations was made in
December 1854. He said that his
first knowledge of this change
came when it was mentioned at
one of the work shops.
The Law and Order work shop
concerned itself primarily with
jurisdiction of local, State and
Federal agencies on Indian reser-
vations, with Public Law $50, 83rd
Congress, coming up for discus
sion repeatedly. Area Director
favored state jurisdiction on their
of whether Indian Tribes who
favored stae jurisdiction on their
reservation could enter into con-
tracts with the State of Montana
for law enforcement on their res
ervation, thus avoiding the ne
ceSsity of the State assuming
jurisdiction over all Indian res
See MONTANA Page 2
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
Morning Gun Well Officially
Down To $500 Feet Monday

The famous Morning Gun test
we'll southwest of Browning, was
actually down to a depth of less
than $500 feet the first of this
week, and was engaged in fish
ing job to recover tools dropped
in the hole the day before, &C
cording to company officials Wis
iting in Browning Monday of this
week, and W mfwyp mfwyp PIP
week, despite a glowing account
printed in the Sunday edition of
the Spokesman-Review of Spo-
kane that the we'll was reported
nearly ready to blow its top.
The much publicised we'll, the
first of what is expected to be
series of tests along the noun
tain front in Glacier county, was
spudded in January 18th, this
year, and other tests are expect
ed to be started before the Morn
ing Gun is completed, possibly
in June. The Shell Oil Company
paid 1888 per acre bonus for a
section three miles south of the
Morning Gun location, south of
Two Medicine Creek, and it is re-
portfolio without notification,
that a test well will be started
on that acreage this spring. 1t is
also probable that some drilling
will be done on acreage north
west of Browning, where large
prices were paid for leases. The
president of Union Oil, at the
dedication services held at the
spudding in ceremonies of Morn
ing Gun stated that his company
would in all probability drill five
more tests in this area, regard
less of the results obtained in the
first test. If production is found
in this first test, it is possible
that it will touch off the biggest
oil boom ever experienced in
Montana.
The fact that these leases are
all on federal land on the Black
feet Indian Reservation is fav-
orable factor for early drilling, as
the big companies holding the
leases are not concerned with
the present squabble between the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29

ever, as there were only eleven
candles on the cakeD.
List of guests included:
Joe Sherburne, A. D. Stephen
son, Marvin Spared, Harold
Hanneman, John Loewen, George
Tierney, Herbert Sherburne,
Harry Cloke, Ed Shurr, Jr., Bill
Bercovich, Stanley Preston, Rudy
Miles, Charles Spencer, Bill
Thatch, w. R. Mcdonald, DR..
King, Bob SERVER, Don Schmidt,
Tom Harwood, and of course his
honor, the mayor-elect, ]. D.
Franklin. The press was repre-
sented by Marie Stephenson.
In his speech to his guests,
Franklin stated the banquet was
not given to solve the problems
confronting the town, but was
an attempt at coalescence of the
community with a view toward
future progress in solving these
problems.
Charles Spencer, Superinten-
dent of the Blackfeet Agency,
speaking on behalf of Agency
personnel, assured the assembly
that anything within the bounds
of regulations" which the en-
ployees could do to aid and abet
the community would be done.
All those present pledged 10y
al support and cooperation, and
requested ]. D. to call more mix
ers" along the same lines in the
future.
Mcdonald and Joe Sherburne
gave very colorful talks on the
founding and history of the town
of Browning.
The local press assured the as
sembled company that its powers
would never be used to knock"
anyone in the community.
The evening closed with Don
Schmidt taking a group picture
of those present.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
Browning Chapter
FLA Wins Highest
State Level Award

The delegates of the Browning
Chapter Future Farmers of
America, who just returned
from the Silver Anniversary of
their organization at Bozeman,
report their chapter received the
Gold Superior Chapter Achieve
ment Award for their work this
year.
This award represents an eval-
uation of their all-round chapter
achievement and is the highest
award available on the state level.
Those attending included Ed
Miles, Hugo johnson, Larry Mon
roe, Gary Douglas, and Myron
Hoffman. They were accompan-
led by their chapter advisor, R.
w. Harris.
Douglas and Hoffman. who will
be among next years chapter Of
ficers, acted as the chapters Of
fetal representatives in the dele
gate assembly.
Larry Monroe maintained the
chapters record, of ten years
standing, for having one or more
members of the state FLA band.
He occupied the first chair in the
clarinet section and won high
praise from Lou Howard, the
band director.
Miles and johnson took part in
the various agricultural compe-
titive events, during the three
days of the convention. These
boys did well but were unable to
place in the team standings as
the third member of the team
was unable to attend.
An interesting sidelight to the
convention was the winning of
the State Public Speaking Con-
test by Ray Anderson of the Cho-
teau Chapter. Two weeks prev
iously young Anderson defeated
Gene Cobell of the local chapter
by a vary narrow margin in the
district contest.
The chapter took various other
silver and bronze honors for the
achievements of their treasurer,
secretary, reporter, and scrap
book.
While in Bozeman they had
good visits with Gene Powers,
Max Anderson, who did his
student teaching here last fall,
Jim Racine and other old friends.
The convention closed with a
mammoth banquet which the To-
cal boys attended and enjoyed
highly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
ERROR 0CCURs!

An obvious and somewhat EN-.
barrassing error occurred in this
newspaper last week, when a few
lines if a story concerning a pc.
litical meeting was mistakenly in
cluded in the item about the big
meeting of the Wildlife Associa-
ton to be held at East Glacier
this coming Saturday evening, in
which Mary Condor and Arnold
Olsen were mentioned as guest
speakers.
At any rate, the program was
given in rather complete detail,
and includes sumptuous buffalo
meat banquet, with all the trim
mings, and complete program of
entertainment numbers, an ad-
dress by prominent guest speak
er, and some highly interesting
and entertaining films Of wild
life in Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29

state land board and the oil COM
panies over the indefinite lease
law currently being fought out in
the courts, and are sthe ubject
of much bitter controversy.
The Spokane Report
The report above referred to
probably sent in from Cut Bank.
by some imaginative rowing
young reporter, was as follows:
CUT BANK, Mont, April 20
Although nothing is said official
~ rumors are flying thick and
fast around this city that Morn
ing Gun No. l we'll of the Union
Oil company is about to blow its
top.
This is the big well which was
spudded in with ceremony in JAN
uary. 1t lies between Browning
and Glacier National Park on the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation. The
lease was negotiated from Mrs.
Otter Woman Morning Gun for
around S65,000. Since then other
leases have been negotiated by
Union and other companies. I'M
til it is claimed more than a mil
lion dollars has been passed over.
1t is an untried field, so far as
drilling is concerned, but Union
feels it may be continuation of
the Pincher Greek field across
the Canadian line12 From its ge-
illogical tests it has been said the
field may be bigger than the Will
liston Basin, hitherto regarded as
the criterion for big oil fields.
The well is down a matter of
5000 feet or more, just how far
is closely guarded secret. IN
ion expected to 60 to 1000 feet,
but from the fact that all oil
men from a wide section of the
country are beginning to drift
casually into town, it is thought
the final outcome will be known
before many days.
If it is gas well, as it could
be if the Pincher Creek sands
stretch down along the edge of
the mountains, Spokane will ben
eft for Union has said it would
pipe the gas across the noun
tains to the Spokane area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-29
Sister Providenciu
Guest Of Hagertys

Sister Providencia, F. c. S. P,
member of the faculty of the Col
lege of Great Falls, was a week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Hagerty. She was accompanied by
Sister Theresa Marie, also fac
ulty member at the college.
While in Browning she visited
informally with the Tribal Coun-
Gil and their attorney, MIR. Lag
aruS.
Sister Providencia is co-author
of recent article in Social Or
der, national publication, on So
cial and economic progress of In
dams living on and off Indian
reservations. The Blackfeet res
ervation was part of this study
through participation of students
of the Browning public school,
Miss Florence Schmidt, local
grade school principal, and sever,
al local organizations.
Sister Providencia will be re.
membered by many local people
for her part in obtaining emergen
cy assistance for this area during
the severe winter of 1949. In rec
ognition of her efforts, she was
adopted into the Blackfeet Tribe
and given the name, Berry Wo
nan.