davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

First Of all, he is learning that a Cadillac
is relatively modest in its initial cost I.
and that many Cadillac models are actually
priced comparatively with cars in the So
called "mcdium-priced" bracket.
He is finding out about Cadillac's extra
ordinary operating economy and about
its astonishing dependability.
He is discovering the remarkable facts
about Cadillac's unrivalled resale value
and how Cadillac retains a greater share
Of its original value over the years than any
other automobile in the land.
And, lastly, he is being told that, at this
time of the year, his dealer is able to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-Warner Bros.
Presents: Cheyenne and part
ner Pete join the Mexican
Nationals in battling invad-
ing French cavalry.
1880. WTTG (0-Ida Lupino
Presents: When Jack Lem
mon tries to prove to Ida
Lupino that women should
be the breadwinners. hillari-
Gus predicaments result in
"Marriageable Male"
$500, WTOP (9)-You1l Never
Get Rich: After receiving q
hot tip on race horse, Bilko
gets involved with a book
maker in THE Recruiting
Sergeant"
$500, WTTG (0-The Evening
Movie: Two lovers fight for
peace by breaking up a spy
ring after the girls father
has been killed in Blockade, "
starring Henry Fonda.
$500. WRC tA-Martha Raye
Show: Martha and her spe-
cial guest. opera star Rise
Stevens. will team up for an
off-beat musical production;
other guests include French
actor Jean Pierre Aumont,
Harpo Marx. Rocky Graziano,
Jim Heain, Duke Snider and
Yves WeStrum.
800, WMAL az Danny
Thomas: Danny says he
wants no birthday gifts and
the family takes him at his
word.
500. WRC 4)-Jane Wyman's
Fireside Theater: Jane Wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Giving In. To His Practical Side I!

We will tell you, in all honesty. that this
gentleman was little dubious when he
first walked into the showroom.
There was no question, to be sure, about
his wanting Cadillac. AS long as he can
remember he has had his heart set on the
Gear of cars.
But, quite frankly, he wondered whether
or not he was in position to purchase a
motor car as fine +. and as luxurious s.
and as wonderful as the 1856 Cadillac.
But now he is learning some facts about
this great motor car that are removing the
last trace of doubt from his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50. WTOP-Suspense: The
death Of a postman is in
vestigated in The Seventh
Letter"
$3.50, WRC-X Minus One:
"Jaywalker," a man decides
to risk taking a dangerous
course which might wreck his
craft, in order to save the
life Of a passenger.
sos. WRC-PoliticS and Pri-
maries: Dateline - Pennsyl-
vania: A closeup look at poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

Cadillac ownership even more attractive
than usual adding the economy Of the
moment to the economy of the car itself.
That's why we suspect that-having
given in long ago to his heart-he is now
giving in to his practical side. And that's
combination no man can resist!
Why not stop in and see for yourself?
As an experienced Cadillac dealer, we
have established wonderful relationship
with motorists throughout the community.
Our reputation for integrity is your assur-
ance of satisfaction as a customer.
We will be happy to see you at any time.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
WUNDA WE'VE and TUMBLE TWIST CoTToNs

D. ''Wundo We've" loom woven cottcns in host
Of glorious coIors for clear, fresh accents. Deep,
luxurious pile is cosy to keep sparkling because it's
washable.
2x5', SOS; 2x4, s95; 3x5', 1895; 4x6'. 2495.
E. "TunbIetwst," ooped pile cottons in q rainbow Of
dramatic coors. Easy to Iounder lotex-bocked to
lie fot, hug the floor
2x3'. SOS; 27x54". 1925; 3x5'. 1875; 4x6'. 2495.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

F., 6. and H. Accent" Rugs, power-ooned Of fine
washable cotton in exqusitey detoed floral designs
Thick luxurious pile has veIvety look, is washable.
Woven through the back SO the tufts cont pull out.
A wide choice Of fresh, natural coIors. Fringed in
white. F. Trench Floral" 6. "EorIy American "
n. "Peosont Floral"
27x45", 1850; 5x5', 26OO; 4x6', 1850.
J. and K Happiness" Rugs designed to enchont chill
den's rooms Power-loomed of fine, washable cotton
with a luxuriousy thick, deep pile Imaginative and
coIorful designs executed in cIeor fresh coors
Woven through the back to wear and wear, to keep
their luxury look. From group Of five designs, we
show two. 36x45" in size }. "Dreomlond" K "circus
Time" each, 1895
WeL-Floor Coverings 9th Floor
-. eso Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1956-12-05

A. Lion" Festival rug for imaginative decorating
in chiId's room whimsical touch anywhere Wash
able cotton in towny tones 36x36" From COL
lection Of Festival rugs, priced e95 to l295, 1l95
B. Crest" Greek-key border design hond-coNed on
tufted Spunvis carpet royon with heavy Iotex bock
Oval obIono in clear, fresh coIors.
27x48", 1880; 3x5', $3.50; 4x6', $780,
c. "PoroIle," alternating rows Of hioh-piIe cotton
bullion and ooped tuft with bullion fringe. OvoIs
in glorious coIors.
2x3'. SOS; 27x4S". S.95; 3x5'. 140s; 4x6'. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

Charming Eoster decorations thot
ore greet fun to light, ond so in
expensive OF Drug Foir's low
prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Ears perk up at
these DRUG FAIR
Easter UnIueS

and it's hard believe when hear
Fair! You'll
And
You'll
of fun you'll make Eoter joyous event for omiy!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
Chri5tmaJ CaroEng
9 Custom 2Uhich
Began Centuries e4gO

Christmas caroling, so much a
part of our present-day observance
of Christmas, is said to have begun
about the 10th century.
The first real Christmas carol Is
attributed to St. Francis OF Assist,
who made a model of the Bethle-
hem manger TO help him tell his
people the Christmas story.
Christmas carols were then sup
posedly taken from Italy TO Eng
land by the travelling clergy. The
idea Of caroling fitted into the Eng
Hsh conception of Christmas as
combination of religious celebla-
ton and a day of good will. 50 1t
hourished in that country.
Little bands and groups Of sing
ers which sprang up in the towns
and villages were called waits"
A natural explanation of the name
seems to be that it refers to watch
ing and waiting, for Christmas Eve
is called the Vigil OF Christmas.
As early as December q, which
is the day dedicated to st. Thomas,
mummers and carolers would be-
gin going from door to door, an
nouncing the great feast at hand.
1t was natural for householders to
offer hospitality to these trouba-
doris, and gradually in many places
the custom Of giving and receiving
presents Of various kinds was es-
tablished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

cial Hour which will be held IN the
Southern High School cafeteria,
Friday December 20.
The discussion period and a social
hour will be sponsored by the PC
Core class in connection with their
Education unit,
The purpose of it is TO acquaint
senior students with the problems
they will face when they enter col
legc or further training
If there arc enough college stu
dents attending they will divide in
TO groups according to what they
are studying in college. They viii
discuss their subject with the high
school students who are Interested
After the discussion periods are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

Richard Spear "Butch" Straus, Del
mos Wright Gary Hetrick, Dick
Miller Don Bartholomew Ron Bak-
or and Bobby Bittinger Freshmen
Joe Friend, William Gcorg, James
Lowry. Bud Long Tony Rush.
Ralph Bucket Eugene Kinsinger
John CapcL amos Mckenzie, and
Pete Nommcr Manager: George
Patton.
Returning lcttcrmcn from last
years squad are: Ronald Glass, scor-
ing l24 points Claude Humbcrson,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
Holiday Spirit
Dies Too Quickly

With all the excitement and hus-
tie that precedes Christmas, it
often happens that the day after
Christmas is an anti-climax. 1t
shouldn't be, although many new
toys will already be broken, a few
are certain to be disappointed be-
cause they didn't get what they
really wanted from Santa-and, OF
course, there are bills that must
be paid
Yet, it isn't quite right TO put
Christmas so far behind us when
December Goth arrives. There are
many things that can and should
be done to keep the Christmas
spirit alive This is the time for
everyone in the family to write
thank-you notes, Writing at once
to acknowledge a gift serves two
purposes. The giver appreciates
such prompt thoughtfulness and
it's always much easier to write
a thank-you note promptly than TO
keep putting it off.
The day after Christmas is also
a good time to start taking memos
that will help make the next cele-
bration Of the holiday a greater
event. And, before discarding those
Christmas cards and letters. be
sure that your address book is
up TO date.
Take look around you at some
Of the gifts your friends received
and you may get some idea that
will help you do better shopping
job for upcoming birthdays, ami.
versaries, and for the next Christ
mas, which on December Goth, is
loss than wear away.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

over there will be a social hour held
in the cafeteria Coffee, tea and
cookies viii be served for everyone
attending.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

President Eisenhower and Prime
Nehru of India, began a
series of talks this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

scoring 81 points; Darwin Robson,
scoring 26 points; Ward Humber
son. scoring Is points; Edgar Mick
ey scoring II points; Tommy
Schroyer scoring y points: Rich
ard Spear, scoring $40 points; and
Gary Hcrick, scoring 3 points
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
Coach Schedules
Twenty One Games;
Rules Are Changed

r..,..,..u .5a. ,,,,..
AGAIN AT Northern HIGH school AT
Cove with q games scheduled
under the direction of Mr.. Brown.
He predicts that we Will win 10 or
u Games scheduled.
Tho Junior Varsity tean under
tbo diroction Of Mr. Mitchell has
y came. scheduled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page SIX
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
THE WEEKS WEATHER
DEATHS ON HIGHWAY FOR
APRIL SHOWN BY PATROL

An Interesting bulletin has
luSt hrrl issued by the Mon
tara highway patrol. >hoWilG
thc number Of deaths occurring
on the highways q. the state for
The month Of April. with com,
para,ire figures for the years
1850 20 1855.
The figures show that the
Total number OF deaths increase!
over the six year period from
nine III 1850 to Ii IL 1853. with
the year 1852 holding the high
record of l3 for ,hr month.
The number of deaths for each
year. including the arrumulatlvr
figure for the state up 10 :hr rMd
of April shown in Harrnthr>.>. is
as follows: 1850. 9 80 1851. ~
49,: 1852. Is ,45 1853. Is 80 .
1854. 10 (5l: 1855. Ii 81.
While the April record is bad
enough. ii is by No means the
high month for the Year Some
particular hazards urruv i" April
that are not pre>cr, later III the
Year. but the records show ,ha,
a majority Of dca:h.dra!.ug ac-
ci5er.S occur on straight. dry
stretches of the road w.;h speed.
liquor. o,c:.driviug :hr center
.!Ir and other traffic Violations
assigned as cOntr:3,'I" rAu>r>
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
LEGION CELEBRATES
9TH ANNIVERSARY

Last Thursday evening the
American Legion Auxiliary hon
Orcd ne member y: he !pc:
Pos. i2T. heir :are.'.c> a"d
friends al pot luck d.T'r:. n"
occasion beng NC 81. ami.
versary 0: The founding o: the
organization About 20 person.
"crc in attendance
Frank Greco. Lcg.DnHa!rc. vas
master 0: ceremonies Mrs Vii
liam Wright. local Auxiliary
pres s!dcnt wished the Legion
members q happy o.r.hia" on
bchal: q: the unit. Kenneth
Na!!c Commander >p1k" briefly
thanking the ladies for .hc party
DISTINGUISHED guc.'. whD we're
introduced included Mrs Burkc
Handy DIs.r!tt Pre- S!dcnt o. tho
Auxiliary: Frank Juneau. D!A,
tr!c' Commander. and Donald
Holland Brady District vlcc
NV'II'I1dIIt'' 'dNU NU'bh1IIs DIItI
Is William Lindsay. Waller
Past Commander Of District 3
presented "GoGcttcr" badges 70
Donald Wright. Earl SIlvas. Ken,
meth vailc and + B Handy for
signing up five or more Legion
members 4 silver star. for sign,
ing ten or more members was
presented by Lindsay 10 C!ar.
cncc Edwards. The master q.
ceremonies presented the award,
20 the officers who served The
Legion for the past year. An
appropriately decorated Birth.
day cake was cut by Commander
Kenneth Vale
Lou Babb. Department adult.
ant. was the main speaker for
the evening lie spoke on the
Preamble TO the Constitution o!
the American Legion. which sets
forth the aims and DbjectiveS
for which the organization was
formed
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
Extension
Service Column
Robert e. Durham
Assoc. County Ext. Agent

With the coming .! warmer
weather IA" L S. Public Health
Service will put into effect o
SPECIAL insect v"ri0r control pro.
gram on d number Of Indian
cs"rvatiDnS. Mr.. Eugene
Ground. Sani'arian on the Black.
feet Reservation. is planning
demonstrations 10 show how
house flies can be controlled by
eliminating their breeding places
and spraying 10 kill adult flies
which find their way into homes
and other buildings.
Mr.. Ground points out that
according 10 the American pub
lie Health Association. "Thc
Control Of Communicable Dis.
eases In Man. flies can be re-.
sponSiblc for the spread Of an.
thrax. typhoid and paratyphoih
fever. polio. amebir and baril.
larry dyscntry. tularcmia and
trachDma
Flies thrive and increase in
numbers In piles Of uncovered
garbage and dccaying refuse as
well as in outdoor toilet pits
which are not properly covered
and In barns and r0rrals which
are not cleaned daily. One Of
the most effective means Of get.
ting rid Of flies Is 10 "Starve"
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
DEMO SOlONS URGE
AID FOR INDIANS

Washington - y mana Dem.
ocra.S in Comgrc>> van; rr.oca.
lion officers asSigl,,j - each In.
dian reservation -. United
States
THIS would he'll 5",h the In,
dams des!rOus q: .ra'. their
reservations and - " .umuni,
lies II Which they !. I. i. Srna.
tors James +. '.ii.rr,I and Nike
Mansfield an! Il, Ice Mc,cal.
SAID Tuc>day
Many ! ..r'.> have leg. their
-vS":I a.l":> n'.!y 10 rc.urn in 4
tort 'l''r because they had had
80" @: !"qua,r bricfIug what
:" 49," uu:> &c" :hry wrJ.r
".':..>>!"n"r Glenn t.mmnnS
=" Bureau e: I"dlIn .l:.air>
Such !Hr.!""'- are un:or.
-!Ha." hrcau>r hey discourage
''h"r lHdla"- from leaving the
>"rN;';"N - take their right.
= place n our society. As you
H""". The Indian land base is
" .ma!. .ha, !; comp!ica,cs the
Genera. problem OF continuing 10
rarc :or our Indians on rc~rva.
cons
~ .hc n:hcr end os the line
i the community in which :hc
Indian locates There. too, a
lack Of k""n!"d9c OF Our ways
q" The part t.: the Indian. an
inability :" supper, himself in
many cases because he had no
rnca'!ona! g.!tancc. creates q
welfare burden.
r." 'hr"c told EmmonS the
ono trained relocation officer IN
Montana = previously over
worked
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30

Several near serious accidents
u0'urrrd near Browning during
the pas, week.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
THE METHODIST CHURCH

FRIDAY: Chcrub Choir practice
at BIS y. IN. Junior Choir
practice AT 400 y. N.
SUNDAY: Sunday Srhnrl AT H4l
a III. Morning worship AT II
a ~. Special Easter music by
our Chcrub and Junior Chmr>
Intermediate NJ. l.f. Il, 80
p. III.
III ESDAY: Official Board meet,
ing at the Church at 40 y NJ.
w EDNESDAf: .uN!ur w. y +
at 400 p. NJ.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
HIGHWAY NEWS

Several near serious accidents
uH'urrrd near Browning during
The pas, week.
\ ,Wo.Car collision occurred on
the Hear. Butte road. at the en-.
trance ,o the BullShor ranch. las,
"Wednesday evening. \ car
ir\rn Ivy A.brr: Wells. Jr.. col.
Niri with the rear OF a pickup
truck driven Ivy Thomas New
Robe Both vehicles were Sc
\r"r.y damaged. \ passenger
~ :Ar pickup. Elma Nli,,rns. was
@N>p"aA:cd A: Browning With 4
fractured skull Mv> Wells re-.
rH.vci larrrat.Nn> OF the fore.
head Nc!> was charged by the
Highway Na:rl. with driving a
mu:o: Nrh!t.G While under the
lM:.uenrr Ot iA:o\!ratlns liquors.
A.! New Robe With driving with.
oU: !. valid drivers license. Both
me. N.eadri guilty. 10 the
charges,
Ga:\ RaS:mr and Gary Schild,
we're .\N.>ri III all accident on
nc E1l:i:ns School road Sat.
.-t.iv m!sN; Racine had parked
Us -: ru :he Wong side of the
:u..ti .Mrn resumed travel JUS,
a> Svh..d: came along. travelling
i, :hr same direction. The cars
>!Gr>wlprd each other as Racine
was pulling back into his own
!ane Racine was charged by
:nr HIGHWAY Patrol with parking
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
CARD or APPRECIATION

We wish 10 extend our sin.
ccrc and heartfelt appreciation
20 the many friends Of the fam.
ily "ho extended their sympathy
and assistance. and offers Of as.
sistance. at the time Of the death
and services Of our beloved Dan
liagerty.
The Hagerty Family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Wives Check List

ing husbands have stopped off at the florists
or the jewelers., depending on the seriousness
of the eScapade, and brought home something
to square things with the WIFE?
A man reveals his devotion and affection by
a variety of deeds and attitudes, some SO simple
and everyday-iSh that they are CLOSED over by
the majority of wives. So here is new kind OF
gauge for married women. A husband is
romantic in the very best sense if:
4. He is a good, regular provider, whose first
thought is the welfare Of his wife and kids. If he
covers himself with insurance so that his family
will be cared for in any eventuality. If he tries
to earn more money in his spare time to buy
more comforts for those at home.
2. If he gives up weekends to build broom
closet in the kitchen after watching his wife
trudge YEARLY up and down the cellar steps for
her cleaning equipment. For broom closet"
you can substitute laundry shelves, attic storage
room, anything to make his wifes chores easier.
;. Ifhe takes the children out for day or after
noon, so his wife can have bit of free time.
4. If he pitches into the diSh-washing, baby
changing and cleaning jobs without beefing.
S. If he calls up on leaving the shop or Office
and asks if there's something she needs for the
house which he can pick up on the way home.
Which is to say, if he shows in small ways that
he is considerate, thoughtful individual.
So, wives, look back at the list. If you can
honestly say that your husband passes No. l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

really key quality. and gets check mark on at
least two Others, stop fretting because he doesn't
murmur Il love you" every hour on the hour.
Now here the marriage experts offer some
sound advice for both partners
WIVES: If you expect the Starry-eyed, hearts,
and-flowers romancing Of cOurtShip to continue
into marriage. you had better grow up and fast.
Declares Mrs. Adler: The Sugar-coated
romance that many diSilluSiOned women con-
tinue to look for long after the wedding is seldom
an element in the successful, lasting marriages"
HUSBANDS: None of the foregoing implies
that you can or should forget about words of
affection and acts Of tenderness.
Dr. Abraham Stone, director Of the Marriage
Consultation Center Of Community Church Of
New York, points out that an attitude Of aloof-
ness is totally wrong. The silent type who bur-
rows into the newspaper, who never tells his wife
he loves her and who precedeS her regally through
a door is not endearing himself to his mate.
A woman, DIR. Stone says, wants to be reas-
sured that she is wanted and cherished just for
herself. She wants to be told she is still some
thing very special as woman.
When you get right down to cases, the solu-
ton lies in understanding two basic truths:
I. Married love is deeper and more durable than
the courtship variety.
2. There's nothing wrong with little romance
even if you're married. - The End
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14

rs free TO you - along with q
IL week subscription TO THE
SPORTING NEWS for $500. LET'S
get ocqUoinfed-use this coupon,
without deioyl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-04-14
The Differences

The fermentation of my skin;
is not as light as it could have
been
My ancestry were not of wealth
but can money buy the best of
health.
The differences between you and
is only that what the eye can
see;
but can the eye really see
the only differences between
you and me.
Is it my religion you cannot
stand;
but why should that make me
a different man;
There are many things that keeps
us apart
but the real difference is in our
hearts. =.
Differences are forgotten on the
battlefield,
but will the wounds infilcted
ever heal,
The differences in men, we cannot
judge
but yet we always carry a
grudge.
To my maker I'd be obedient
than support cause that men
term expedient,
For when my remains are laid in
state;
He'd be the one to differentiate.
Albert Charles Gunner, Jr.