davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Strains Paint Automatically!

Here you fsovss es found other stoy sun
left yov will fine ol-metu filter .hoi
meteoy stoins foreign poreiss tho, might be In The
aso you're sproyins Every Super jet sprey Gun hos this
exclusive fsotvs. Nov you hove worry oboVt
eloesins due di hairs, pain. skins ond other particles
in The spreyns liquid This sois slmno'ss odfoshensd.
evdotsd cloth sseeklns shoicins methods.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
CAN'T BE BEAT FOR AUTO
SPRAY WORK
GOOD FOR SMALL OR BIG JOBS


SUPER JET efficient United
Mioy lightweight
suPeRJET eonden
sokes Is exceptionally pere
Evening star., 1955-09-25
EXCLUSIVE REVOLUTIONARY FEATURES

These drootie pictures show the versatile lectures Of
the emozns Super Jet Spray Gun. No tired oehins
arms . :. heavy paint to hold during big paint
Jobs! Automatically filtered sproyns liquid is drawn
right up through the speeo Poyethyene distance tubing
TO whoteyer you're spFayns No other sproyins equip
ment hos these amoxins features.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Clogging Particles Strained Out!

look tho oubssoms moisrio hut sroppsd BY
s effective filter. Think whoi this you'll Now yo0
sprsy continuously without your eIessng spvisrs
due 10 purtieis, ha choke" Up time wasted
dismensIins and resembling your gun 10 esor b.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
REToUcH OR FINISH
AUTOMOBILES

n your automobile paint Job ID dam
ared, faded, discolored or peeling
you can recondition II 10 lock like
new again simply BY using the
amaxing SUPER JET spray gun.
When you refinish damaged tenders
you'll be amazed at the money SU.
fender or door spray Job costs to
$25 an expense yea actually
save because now you can do IL
yourself-the easy, professional way.
Professional users tell US they've
repainted entire ears-jobs worth
up TO $500.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Reod Whot These SATISFIED Users Say

. M. Wiliom Edmondsen. Philodsphio, Po., You
hove fire product II rscIly works NY lost sproyer
on. aIr pressure Unit which COS, $llo. Your
sproyss hos u stcppsdI'
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Laboratory Testing Equipment Proves Super JETS Ruggedness
LBS PRESSURE TEST! "a INCHES OF VACUUM
WHAT THESE TESTS MEAN TO YOU!


hot fine perfectly otomEed spr
is
No
nderwrhFs Leboutoi -
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Nv. isle Hoyss, Grund ledge. Miehison. - used
II in my neiohbos's sscreofion room dsoinst on oil
spsoy gun and hs admitted could sproy foster ons
better"
Evening star., 1955-09-25
ONLY sloo WEEK

M you send Gosh, check or money
order with coupon in the amount OF
1925 os full payment for your
SUPER JET Sproy kis. you will 70,
esive o, on EXTRA BONUS the pre-.
eision mode tool kit pietvrsdi Not
O Toy but hurdensd ond tempered
steel tools. 6.ineh adjustable wrench,
Finch sIIp-ioint tinsmon Pliers with
finger grip and non-ehip paint plus
3 screw heed hIodes and udlusfuble
hondls. YOURS FREE FOR Full PAY
MENT.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Mary Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
The World Needs Poets

got to town where I plunged
into Stevens Bookstore and
turned my dollar into books. 1
read by the kitchen lamp with
the kitchen stove making light
runes on the ceiling. the mince-
pie clock ticking hard on the
wall, till the deepest, best hours
of night. Not really a Laborer,
or a Capitalist anymore, but
the heir of the ages!
II believe that was an
American pattern. Hard earn
ing means good spending.
Owning things is not unright-
eous. Money and labor ought
to go well together. I believe
we must stick to it. or we shall
have no American democracy
left"
And even if that were all you
had ever said, Robert Coffin, it
was enough to show the fine
"toe- hold" YOU had on life.
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Miss Rizik
IsMorried

Miss Denyse Rizik. daughter
of Mrs. Ayoob Rizik and the
late Mr.. Rizik. was married
January Is to Mr.. Michel NAL
ouf OF Beirut. Lebanon, son OF
Mrs. Slieman Malouf and the
late Mr. Malouf.
The Most Rev. Msgr. Skah
performed the ceremony in the
Woodland drive home OF the
bride.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her brother.
Mr.. Michel Rizik, wore a gown
of imported French Chantilly
silver lace designed for her
and fashioned on princess
lines. Her fingertip veil Of
bridal Illusion was held by a
fitted cap of matching lace.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Renee Rizik.
The best man was Mr..
Thomas Malouf of Englewood,
N. j., uncle of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

But mostly I grieve because
Robert Coffin was a poet and
/ think the world needs its
poets. There are SO few OF
them nowadays. Their poetry
doesn't sell too well (Mr. Cof-
fms was an exception and
since even poets have to eat,
they often must give up their
versifying for something more
substantial. To me. poets are
special because they have what
Robert Coffin always said is
land people have. "a special
toe-hold on life"
Island people are very
much like mountain people"
the poet explained eve were
discussing his book, Yankee
Coast" that day.. "The sea
has washed out all the soft
ness in them-they have come
naturally by independence,
loneliness, resourcefulness.
toughness of body-and sad
ness.
Most of these farmer-fish-
ermen can get along months
or years by themselves. They
can trust themselves to be
alone with their thoughts.
And they can keep quiet for
days. For years. And life
times, a gift that. alone,
might save this loudspeaker
world of ours, this atomic age,
even yet"
Mr.. Coffin thought it was the
water that made islanders feel
superior.
THE ocean sets them apart"
he said. 1T is a soft, bronze,
blue armor against carelessness,
lazy ways, aimless days of run
ming with the herd and running
after tinsel goods and gods -.
A stretch of sea is cooling
off space, for anger and RASH
ness"
His native state, Maine. the
poet claimed, has never really
put much stock in those "un-
American, imported. European.
fighting words Capital and
Labor"
when I was a boy" he rem
inisced, II was a laborer un-
til had dug my three bushels
of clans on a tide. Then I put
on my shoes and was Capital
list, was Capitalist until I
Evening star., 1955-02-07
This Weeks Club Meetings

lumbia Division, Stonewall
Jackson Chapter No. 20-Re-
ception honoring the division
president, Mrs. William Curry
Harlee; the chapter presi-
dent, Mrs. Frederick w. Land
wehr, and the chapter officers.
3 to 5 pm, at Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue NV.
Potomac CraftSmen-Meet-
ing, 1880 pm, Room 43, Ma
tional Museum. Mr.. Stanley
A. Zielinski, guest speaker.
SUNDAY
Sisterhood of the Ohev Sho-
Iom CONGREGATIONAL n n u a !
dinner, 6 pm. at the Syna-
gogue, 500 ! street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
TODAY

TODAY
Alexandria League of WOm-
en- Voters - Discussion of
Know Your States History
and Governmental Policies"
with Mrs. r. j. Wentworth.
1926 Ripon place at 8:15 pm;
Mrs. Sidney Mintz, 912 North
Iverson street at 8:15 pm;
Mrs. Carl Ettinger, 705 South
Royal street, 8:15 pm.
TOMORROW
Woman's Auxiliary to the
Arlington County Medical So
ciety-Luncheon meeting at
1890 pm, Washington Golf
and Country Club.
Alexandria League of Wom-
en- Voters - Discussion of
Know Your States History
and Governmental Policies"
with Mrs. J. l.. Keddy, 214
Quaker lane at 10 am: Mrs.
William B. WEIGH, 2721 South
Walter Reed drive at 8:15 pm.
Gamma Phi Beta-Buffet
supper, $50 pm. home of
Mrs. Josh Lee, 4515 Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Barnard in Washington
AIumnae Club-Evening visit
to the Israel Embassy. 8 pm,
at the Embassy.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Chapter George
town Visitation Convent
Meeting at $3.50 pm, Lalor
House.
independence Chapter,
B'nai B'rith-Informal dance,
9 to IL pm, B'nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Sixteenth and Critten-
den streets NV.
Washington Chaper, Desk
and Derrick Club Meeting,
$50 pm, Women's National
Democratic Club, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

THURSDAY
Di-Ma-Va Club-Luncheon
meeting and celebration OF
14th anniversary, 1890 pm,
Empire Room, Ambassador
Hotel.
Belle Haven Country Club
Luncheon and fashion show.
1890 PM, at the club.
SATURDAY
Chevy Chase Branc h,
League of American Pen
Women-Meeting, in the aft
ernoon, at the home Of Miss
Elma S. Moulton. 1923 Mon
tague street NV.
United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, District Of Co
Evening star., 1955-02-07

having Mr..
Coffin visit
me on the
air when a
new book
W a S pub
lished, part
ly because
t h at man
really knew
a b ou t is
lands a n d
island liv-
ing, subjects
about which
I continu-
ally roman
ticiZe.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

The recent death Of Poet
Robert P. Tristram Coffin
saddens me, partly because I
had come to look forward to-
Evening star., 1955-02-07
All Purpose Chairs

Use them anywhere and everywhere about the
house . indoors or outside Sturdy black tubu-
lar steel frames plastic upholstered backs and
seats that whisk clean with damp cloth! Char
coal tweed red, yellow, green or grey they're
wonderful for dining room, den, office, porch,
patio or nursery! Sirgy $685.
The Hecht Co.. 7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor,
Stlper Spring and PARKington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
CENSUS BUREAU TO
OBTAIN FACTS ON
SCHOOL ENROLMENT

Questions on school enroll
ment and on the employment
status of veterans will be asked
in addition to the regular in
quirieS on employment and I'M
employment in the October Cur
rent Population Survey, accord
ing to Supervisor Guy E. Rain
both of the Census Bureaus dis
trict office at Seattle, Washing
ton, which will participate in
the survey.
Similar questions on school at
tendance last October revealed
that enrolment in U. S. schools
and colleges reached a record
high of SO million in 1854. Ele-
mentary school enrolment first
8 grades for the 1854 school
year was 24.4 million, high school
enrolment grades 9 to ~ was
~ million. and college enroll
ment was pa million. In addi-
ton, about is million children
were enrolled in kindergarten
in 1854.
The Current Population sur.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
Falsely Labeled WooIs' Make Thriving Business

Not only do these operations
have serious effects upon the
general buying public. they also
represent q growing threat to
legitimate retail enterprises. and
to public confidence In the all
wool label" Mr.. Steiwer warns.
To some degree. this large-scale
swindle involves as well the live
lihood and welfare of thousands
of American wool growers"
The job of putting an end to
this vast operation is . challenge
to both national and local law
enforcement bodies" Mr.. Steiwer
continued. The individual citi-
zen, however. can play his part
in the task in two ways:
First. by asking to see the
credentials of all door-to-door
statesmen, and buying fabrics and
apparel only from persons show
ing proper credentials or in re-
tail stores. and
Second. by reporting immedi-
ately to local police and Better
Business Bureaus any person
selling from door-to-door under
suspicious circumstances"
Added Publicity Needed
The main problem in coping
with the fast-spreading opera
tons Is the lack of public aware
ness of their nature. most state
and local police leaders say. Only
recently has any significant at
tention been accorded to the
problem. with the publication Of
a comprehensive report in the
Sunday magazine supplement.
Parade.
Members of the gang have
been caught in the act probably
hundreds of times. yet the COM
bined bungling of their victims
and the law has let them escape
justice" the magazine feature
stated. For at least 40 years.
they have thumbed their noses
at police, courts. Better Business
Bureaus, the American Wool
Council, the Federal Trade Com.
mission. even the F.B.I."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
Bond Sales Up

Mr.. E. L. Anderson, County
Chairman of Glacier county re-
ported that Montana's nine
month sales of Series E and H
Bonds were S24, $4,000 or l6 per
cent higher than the same period
of 1854. The County Chairman
further reported that the nine
months sales for Glacier county
were S24O, 497 or 8O.l per cent of
the county quota. Mr.. Anderson
also stated that Series E and H
Bonds continue to grow in popu-
larity with Montana residents as
proven by 4 sales comparison
which shows that Montana's 1855
sales are 100 per cent higher
than the same period of 1852.
Savings bonds are the safest
investment in the world the
chairman continued. No other
investment can offer per cent
interest when held to maturity
and still have complete safety
of principal. The Series E and H
Bonds will fit into any invest
ment program, large or small.
1t is a program, he concluded,
that helps the nation and the
community when you help your
self"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
~ NEWS

VT NG"S
St Mary's Valley All Club re-
organized Monday of this week.
The following officers were cleo
ted: president, Gerry Woodward
vice president, Bob Owens; Sec
treas, Myrna Burns, and report
er, Bill Fenner.
Leaders for the year are Mr..
and Mrs. Rod Paisley, Mrs. Amy
Powell, MIR. Monte Fenner.
Eighteen members enrolled
for the coming year.
The Busy Bees All club held
their reorganization meeting
Monday evening. The following
were elected to office: president,
Mary Elaine Kennedy; vice pres
ident, Charles Lukin. Others ap-
pointed are: song leader, Carol
Arnoux, recreation leader, Blair
Woodger; news reporter, Ida Lou
Kennedy. Mrs. Albert Lukin
and Mr.. Merlin Crawford are
the leaders. Seven members en-
rolled for the coming year
Heart Butte Boys All club re-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
HOUSEWIVES ARE WARNED:

SALT LAKE CITY-A smooth
ly operating band Of door-to-door
statesmen who sell cheap substi-
tute fabrics as "all-wool" are
cheating the nations housewives
out of hundreds of thousands of
dollars each year. the American
Wool Council has warned here.
The swiftly spreading racket.
which foils local authorities in
most communities. has reached
as far West as Southern Cali
fornia and as far East as Hart
ford, Conn. according to the
Better Business Bureau in New
York. In most cases, victims are
persons who can i'll afford to be
swindled.
Fast-talking and fastmoving,
members of the organization
hit with greatest frequency in
rural America. Here their way
is paved by reputable. well-es-
tablished firms which have
made door-to-door selling a re-
spected form of distribution. And
here, in smaller towns with few
stores. these Sticky polished gyps
can reach the heart of the ma
TONS budget-Conscious. home
sewing market.
Particularly affected by the ac-
tivities of the gang have been
thousands of young women Of
high school and college age who
each year enter the Make 1t
Yourself With Wool contest in
Is western states. In many in
stances, girls have completed
their entries in the contest only
to find that the fabric which they
thought was wool is. in reality,
a cheap substitute.
Telling a story of personal
hard luck. the ltlnerant salesman
offers what are described as lux
ury wool fabrics at sacrifice
prices. victims of he racket re-
port. Authentic looking labels
Identifying the fabrics as all
wool" play big part in chnchlng
most sales. they add.
Only after the salesman has
sped away in his high powered
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
MAKE A DOLL OR
STUFFED ANIMAL

The State Doll Contest will be
held again this year from No
vember 1st through December
1st when all entries must be in.
1t will be sponsored by the Doll
Club, who with your help has
distributed over 1900 handmade
dolls during the past eight years
to i'll and underprivileged chill
dren in Montana.
There will be prizes of $40 and
S. in each of the two divisions:
Divisions: l. Stuffed Dolis-1st
prize $40; End prize IS. 2. STUFF
fed Animals-lst prize $40; End
prize IS, and a prize of $40 to
the club or person sending the
most entries.
Entries must be sent to the
Doll Club, 11O4 Broadway, Butte,
Montana, by December list with
name and address of sender at
tached to each entry. Thee i'm
partial judges will pick and an
nounce the winners in the De-
cember 18th Montana Standard.
This is your chance to make
children happy on Christmas
Day for all entries are sent to
Montana hospitals, orphanages,
homes and institutions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
Indian Problems

Billings - Proposed amend
mentS to the Blavk!rrt tribal
constitution and other reServa,
ton matters were discussed
Thursday at concluding sessions
of two-day meeting with In
dian Bureau officials
John NJ. Cooper, area director
for the bureau, said the meeting
mainly served as a sounding
board for minority group ideas
about tribal matters
Eight fullblood representative
and six members of the tribal
business council met with bur
eau officials and Indian agency
superintendent Charles S. Spen-
GER, Browning.
Among proposed amendments
to the tribal constitution were
recall of elected officers by the
tribe rather than the council,
changes in membership and en-
rollment rules and restrictions
governing land purchases by the
tribe
The fullblood group also cited
need for increased police pro-
lection on the reservation.
Bureau records show that, at
present, reservation police in
clude one chief, two special of
ficers and a judge-in addition
to city officers at Browning.
The reserv walton covers 5000
square miles and has a resident
population of 3,977.
Also discussed at the meeting
were proposed use of appropri-
ated tribal funds in making in
dividual loans for productive,
educational and real estate pur-
poses; whether repeal of liquor
restrictions has resulted in in
creased problems and the up
coming oil lease sale.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

or are fined a sum which repre-
sents a small fraction of a days
profit from their illegal enter
prise. Occasionally, they are re-
leased in bond and quickly leave
town. FORGETTING the bond. In the
few instances where local au-
thorities have apprehended men,
bers of the gang" and have been
fully aware of their vast opera
tons. local laws have not per-
mitted effective prosecution.
Wool Iobsls Affixed
Low grade yard goods are
shipped to various points across
the country where phony labels
are affixed identifying the goods
as Virgin Wool" or Pure In
ported Wool"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

Reads secm newly paved with Glide-Ride
front suspension and ou.rigger rear springs
soaking up the joiis. And Chevrolet per-
Torrance puts your safety 6rs.I
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
BROWNING Al CLUB

The Browning All Club met in
the old Legion hall on Sunday,
November 6. Twenty members
attended, and two new members,
Ernestine LaPlant and Carol
Jean Stephenson, joined the
club. Officers elected for the
new year are as follows: Zana
Ender, president; lola Ender,
vice president; Jean Spencer,
secretary-treasurer; Jack Norris,
reporter; Carol Hartman, recrea-
ton leader; Dianne Mckay, song
leader.
A skit was discussed for the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

organized last week and elected
the following officers: president,
Kenneth Horn; vice president,
Francis Evans; sec.-treas., Merlin
Champine. Others appointed
are: song leader, Sammy Veille;
recreation leader, Clifford Spot
ted Eagle; and news reporter,
Kenny johnson. Tommie Will
hanson is the leader. Eleven
members are enrolled.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

car do both the salesman's story
and fabric prove to be synthetic.
For every one Of the hundreds
Of local incidents reported each
year thousands of sales unques-
tionably go unreported." says w.
II. Steiwer, the American Wool
Councils president.
Where statesmen are appre-
hended. they are usually ordered
to leave the locality Immediately,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
BROWNIE SCOUT NEWS

Brownie Scout troop l met
at their leaders home last Thurs
day. There were seven members
present. We worked on a pres
ent for our mothers.
After singing songs we passed
q treat around furnished by
Vivian Oberosler
Valerie Rape, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

Retail advertising gain,
per cent over last wear.
nine months, and classiii.,
tons showed a 1877 D.,
jump. Automotive adys-
scared 29.9 per cent, CON-
with the -January-throus.
TENDER period last year i
port noted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

Achievement Night to be held
on November 10 in the old Le-
gion hall at 700 p. m. Square
dance partners may be invited
by All members.
Prospective members interest
ed in joining Mr.. Norris's boys
All club also attended our meet.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

The United States will hold
forth the possibility of tariff cuts
on $4,000, 100000 worth of i'm
ports as it bargains early next
year for reciprocal concessions
with twenty-five other nations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

vey will be taken locally and in
229 other areas of the country
during the week of October IT,
Information will be collected in
the local area by Margaret and
WitSo Rasmussen of Cut Bank,
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

Soviet economic exper, i
ing ahead to 1870, are pI,,j
for a Soviet output of s.]
power and coal by tia,
larger than that of the nj
production of the United ~
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24
Local Y Wins
Gage Meet

East Cleveland YMCA boys
took top place in all four events
of the Cleveland YMCA Basket
ball Meet held Tuesday at
Broadway Y House.
The local boys excelled in One
minute lay-up, lay-up dribble re-
lay, dribbling, and foul shoot
ing to gain a 400 point perfect
score.
Fifteen boys made up the East
Cleveland entry. They are: Peter
Hull, Jimmy Smith, Brian KOe-
mig, Craig KrOenig, ]. Kenneth
GOlash, Neil Haverly, Stan Mar
shaus, Robert JulianO, John Nor
rison, David Stakich, David
Moore, Bill Morris, Tom Gibson,
Mark Griffiths, Bob Hickman.
In the individual foul shooting
contest, David Moore shot total
of 81 out of so to win that
event. He recessed the trophy
for this performance.
Each boy received four first
place ribbons. The team, as
whole, received a beautiful
trophy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

with the files of their predecessors.
1t all came about when it was
decided that it was high time to
go through the accumulated papers
of the 20-year-old East Cleveland
Community Council. ITO keep or
not to keep" was left in the hands
of Mrs. Edward Arm, Mrs. Even P.
Swisher and Mrs. James Sneller.
The initial report of the culling
of the yellowing papers was made
at the February meeting. Material
they carefully CLEANED as worthy
for the councils archives have been
placed in folders under such titles
as Secretary" or Chairman of
City Planning" or Program Chair
man." The current Council men,
Der holding that office received
that folder. No longer will the
papers be tucked away where it is
just too much effort to dig them
out.
Added papers for each file will
be forthcoming as the cleaning
committee completes its task.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-24

Mrs. ]. A. Sneller, 926 Dresden
rd., Mrs. Cora c. Arm, I'LL Lake
front ave-, and Mrs. E. P. Swisher,
1922 Terrace rd., carefully CLEAN
through hundreds of papers collect
ed through the 20 years of East
Cleveland Community. ounci /.
They are deciding which notes,
which communications, which re-
ports should be retained-and are
discarding the others.
Have you ever been elected to an
office or been chosen committee
chairman in an organization and
Immediately asked yourself: What
am / supposed to do?"
Community Council President E.
o. Macha has come up with an
answer to this puzzling query on
which the success of every organi-
rational project depends. 1t may
well prove a boon to every newly
named officer or committee chair
man in any active group. Mr..
Maccha is presenting such persons