davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-07-31

he couldn't disarm Nixon as a
member of the official family"
but only as an individual" and
presumably the same principle
should apply to the latter's
activity in arming Senator
Bender in his fight for re-
election. The Secretary of the
Treasury's prestige may be
used here, not in his capacity
as Secretary of the Treasury
but in his capacity as an Ohio
Republican.
Stephen Rock
4 4
Harold StaSSen picks on Nixon
Seeks to hurt him with Chris
Herter,
Reckons not with Leonard
Hall,
Who skaters Harold's crystal
ball.
jay Jerome williams.
Gales Ferry, Conn.
We wonder if your special
writers. including Dave Law
renee, ever read the news
items Of their papers. Early
in this StasSen game of dou-
ble-crossing, it was stated by
the Associated Press that
Herter was born in Paris,
France. This fact should, we
think, end his chances of be-
ing Vice President. But no, it
goes on and on. Well, what's
the Constitution to Stassen?
Nothing, it seems.
Then rushes in the high
brow of them all, one Dave
Lawrence who never got over
his League of Nations fever
and now not only wants to
fight the Civil War over again,
but hints that all the members
of the Supreme Court since
1866 have been a lot of cow
ards. We hope Dave will tell
us, and soon, how the United
States could have remained
the United States without the
14th Amendment. We think
Stassen and Lawrence should
get that little green boat that
Eugene Field wrote about and
sail away forever.
Bayart Reid.
Evening star., 1956-07-31

@. Has Greenland ever been
completely mapped? : I.c.A.
A. Practically all of Green
lands $40, 900 square mile area
has now been mapped. Old and
inaccurate maps are constantly
being brought up to date by
the Geodetical Institute in
Copenhagen. OF Greenlands
total area. only $4,000 square
miles are ice-free.
@. Do all the stimulant
drugs used by addicts produce
the same kind of effect?
L. P. A.
A. The symptoms OF intoxi-
cation are similar. but differ
chiefly in the time Of onset,
the length Of time the symp-
toms persist. and the type of
hallucinations induced by the
individual drug.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry t0riterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sation.
Evening star., 1956-07-31
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer u any
Evening Star Information Bureau.
1900 Eye 81 NV. WASHINGTON S
d C Please inelose = cents for re.
turn oostaRe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

Troced by the loundry.mork
in q handkerchief he dropped at
the scene OF O crime. Block Bort
wos identified os Charles G. Bol.
ton, q respected citizen OF Son
francisco. Arrested. he served
& years in San Quentin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

Addressing his victims in i'm
peceobIe English = and olwoys
the gentlemen with the lodies--
Bort robbed % sfogecooches
during his 8 yeors on the loose.
In all that time. he never rode
horse or fred O shot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22


pccted company. BY taking a basic
dish and adding the magic touch
of cognac brandy. she can produce
piece de resistance for the
most discriminating guest.
Cognac, probably the most YER
satilc beverage in the world today,
can instantly transform a plain
Jane food into a delicious, as we'll
as cyc-appealing dish. Roast fowl,
shell fish and gamc--donc the con-
tincntal way with Martcll cognac
brandy - offers the housewife a
new gourmet experience. Specific
recipes may be found in most good
cookbooks and the thrill OF
trying them will make a little re-
search pay big dividends.
Fine French cognac like Martcll
can also be the key 10 desserts that
are delightfully."- different. yet
quick and easy 10 prepare. An
ounce of cognac brandy. spooncd
over grapefruit--halved and cut
will transform this staple fruit into
a wonderful festive treat. The
same is true of mixed fruit salads.
Or add a little cognac to branded
fruits like peaches, cherries. pears.
etc. and flame. Then spoon over
portions of vanilla ice cream.
Nothing, however, is more
tempting at the end of a good"
meal than the wedding of the
aromas of coffee and Martell. This
combination of coffee and cognac
can be enjoyed in several different
ways but one of the most dramatic
is that heavenly brew known as
Cafe Royal.
To prepare, simply float 4 table
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

spoon Of cognac in a cup OF black
coffee. Place a cube OF sugar in a
teaspoon and fill with cognac. Hold
the spoon over the cup so that the
heat of the coffee will warm the
cognac. Touch a match to the
spoon and as soon as the cognac
blazcs, lower it slowly into the
coffee. Stir until the flame burns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
CIumovrize With Cognoc 3, Niche, NJ.

The of modern entertaining lies the planning Of simple
meals around single glamour dish No longer does busy house,
wife have spend hours in the Kitchen preparing food for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

Charles Romne, Teevisons "Odyssey"
CITY, New wooden tomb marker in graveyard Virginia
.sev, Where the
shoS originates Sunday. Jan EST
IS utied death and Re Birth Of Western Frontier
me virginia City broadcast includes
h place where gunner, miners Lonansa kings dance
~ s''S ana Adventures all ended 41.s Sill o.e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22

WHERE'S CHARLEY? Out in front. Of course!! Thdts
omiar position the Cambridge. Moss flash Charley Jenkins
left shown beung the tape. and winning the 18th s. gold
medal in the Olympic gomes Melbourne Ausruo Charley
was clicked 467 in his specially the 4O0meter Ger
mmYs Kor Hoss 1857 placed second and Russos Aduhon
Iguotsv. night was third. QEWSPRESS PHoTOl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
HELP AVAILABLE
FOR MAKING OUT
INCOME TAX REPORTS

1t isn't blue Monday at Inter.
nal Revenue these days - it's
Busy Monday. To provide for
improved service and to reduce
the expense of taxpayer assist.
ancc during the filing period.
which ends this year on April
rs. Internal Revenue is cncour.
aging taxpayers who must come
in to come on Mondays. Office
staffS will be increased for this
purpose. However. District Di.
rector of Internal Revenue,
Thomas NJ. Robinson, urges tax.
payers to study the new instruc.
tons which they received in the
mail. Then. if they have ques.
tons. to use the phone and save
trip to the office.
a representative of the Helena
office will be in Cut Bank on
Mondays. April 2 and 9, to assist
taxpayers in this area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

year shows a total precipitation
OF l5n inches, compared with
an average of 1879. There was
a total of rs inches of snow,
against an average of 1919.
Note - despite the vagarics of
the weather during the year, on
the whole it was a good growing
season. and more than average
crop was harvested in the fall,
and range conditions were favor.
able most of the time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Services at the Chapel, (Sun
days.: Priesthood at 900 a. m. to
$40 a. M; Sunday School 1000
a. m. to lbs d. M; Sacrament
meeting at ll:30 a. m.
Primary at Chapel for children
each Tuesday at 400 p. m.
Relief Society. Ladies' Auxil.
larry organization meeting time
and place announced each Sun.
day at Church.
Fircsidc: for adults and teen.
age: time and place announced
at Chapel each Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA
O. e. S. MEETING

Browning Chapter No. l20,
O. f. S. had as guest speaker
Monday evening, DR.. William
Bennett. a member of Washing
ton Chapter No. 1913, Brown City,
Mich, and medical officer in
charge of the local hospital here.
DR.. Bennett spoke on the i'm
p0rtance of early detection in
cancer. The Chapter is most
grateful to DR.. Bennett for TAX
ing part in this program.
During the regular meeting
John Weathcred was initiated
into the Order.
Miss Lorraine Halscth and Mrs.
Florence Coulter served refresh.
ments at the close of the meet.
ing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

! wish to express my deep
gratitude to all Of the relatives
and friends Of my late husband.
Victor Pcpi0n. for their assist.
ancc and sympathy at the time
Of his death and at the funeral
services. Especially would ]
thank those who sent such beau.
tiful floral boqucts and the
spiritual offerings.
Mrs. Lucy PcpiOn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George S. Ritehsy. Pastor

FRIDAY: Cherub Choir at 3:i5
p. m. Junior Choir practice at
400 p. M.
SATURDAY: Membership Train.
ing Class at 1000 a. m.
SUNDAY: Sunday School at Gas
a. m. Worship service at II
a. m. intermediate NJ. Y. F.
at 2:30 p. m.
TUESDAY: Women's Society Of
Christian Service will hold
their monthly meeting al 7:30
p. m.
WEDNESDAY: Junior NJ. Y. F..
at 400 p. m.
THURSDAY: Adult Choir prac.
tice at 7:30 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
SALES OPPORTUNITY

tlonal memorial company de-
SircS representation in sur.
rounding area. Opportunities
for full or part time dealer
ships. Experience not ncccs.
sary. Unlimited earnings. For
full particulars write Gilmcr
Monument Works. Inc. How.
ard Lake. Minnesota. 3.l6.ltp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
BAPTIST BIBLE STUDY

The Baptist Bible Study meets
every Tuesday evening at 800
o'clock in the Bank Annex. The
public is invited.
Meetings at Star School have
been changed from Wednesday
evening to Thursday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Weather Summary for Last
Year Shows Variable VARIETY

An interesting summary of the
weather as recorded at the
Browning Agency observation
station has been prepared by
Mark Stout. official observer.
The following summary. as pre-.
pared by Mr.. Stout and supplied
to this new Spapcr. is as follows:
January The lowest temper.
aturc occurred on January Bird,
at five below zero: the highest
was 10 above zero ON the 3lst.
There was total of .O2 in. of
precipitation for the month. with
no snowfall recorded.
February - The lowest TEN.
pcraturc occurred ON the 25th,
with 10 below zero; the highest
for the month was AZ above, ON
the 18th. There was 80 in. of
precipitation for the month, as
compared with an average of Sc
in. There was total snowfall
of ~ inches. rs compared with
an average of 60 inches.
March \ low temperature
of % below zero was recorded
on March 25th. and high of
81 above on the 29th remember
the watcr"!b \ total of l64 in.
Of precipitation occurred as
against an average of - in.
There was u total of - in. of
SHOW during the month: average.
1913
April - Spring came during
the month. with a high temper.
aturr of 81 on che Both The
lowest was 10 on the 5ih. There
WAS total precipitation of 80
in. which vas exactly an aver.
age for tina, month.
May - the temperature got up
to 20 on the 18Th. and - was
the lowest ON the 9TH. There
was 2.83 III. precipitation. while
the Average for May Is 100 in
There vas q total .! ~ in. OF
snowfall during May.
June - We were really getting
summer in JUNO. With high
temperature at % ON the 22nd.
ard the lowest was 81 on the 9th
Total precipitation for .hc month
was 238 il. slightly les than
the average Of 80 for tina;
month. There WAS no SNOW.
July - High temperature for
Jul! wL> ~, "l ,,!r i.H... W...!r
il Cropped TO - on the 9Th "a
coo' Fourth of .'uly wcckcndJ
Thee was 291 ~ precipitation
for The month. - cum?Grrd with
an average of ~.
August - lli;h rr2Gin. for
August was Rs "n the 3lS,. with
a lnw of $50 on tn" III There
was no prccipii .iion during the
north. The avcrA-" for iugu>,
is i3i III
September - September was
rather warm. with a high read.
ing of IS on the 9th. hut dropped
to a low Of l6 on the 18th. There
was 30 in. of precipitation. while
the average for tina, month is
10, There was no snowfall. but
the average for the month is
~ in.
October - The month was
nice Indian summer. and pro.
vidrd an ideal opportunity to
harvest the late crops. Tho high
was ST. and the low was BOG.
There was a total precipitation
for the month Of only ~ in.
while the average for that month
is - There was no snowfall.
November - The high reading
for the month was CT. and the
low was ~. There was 1856 in.
precipitation. as compared with
an average of - There were
II inches q: snowfall tmoSt of
which is still here. plus some
that has blown inD
December - the low reading
for December was 81. with u
high Of 205. There was l.l8 in.
Of precipitation. mostly snow.
and for the month there was
six inches of snow.
The final summary for the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Robert Bryant, Pastor

Sunday school 10 am; morn.
ing worship II am; cvangelis.
tic worship 8 pm.
Wednesday night prayer meet.
ing 8 pm.
Everyone welcome to every
service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
CT A S SIFIED 5

HAY FOR SALE See A. E.
I.ccch or Dan Hancock, Va,
llcr. 324tc
WANTED-Canner horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
RADIO AND TV SERVICE -
North Side Music and Trading.
Cut Bank Mont. 2l7-tfc
NEED STEEL? - Angle. Beams.
Channel. Flat Strips. Round &
Squares - fins. assortment -
available al Printy Pipe & Sup
ply. mile east Of Gu, Bank
on liiWay so. . 3,2.l3tp
WANTED - An old bear trap,
old guns. Indian relics. OK
yoke. table with a marble top.
Spinri u wheels. old wooden
duck dccOy, or other relies.
write Guy Salisbury. Splccr.
MIMI. Lew many times?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

Masses: Sundays 900 a. m. and
$50 a. m. at Browning 400 p. m.
at Cut Bank Boarding School.
Week days: 7:30 a. m. Brown.
ing.
Lenten Devotions: Fridays at
7:3O p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16

FOR SALE - Two houses, ready
TO live in: buyer must move
from premises. Inquire Joe
Lewis. 3Otl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-16
Town Council Meetino
Continued From Page y

to attend on account of i'll health.
Warrants Drawn
The following list of claims
were presented. audited and
warrants ordered drawn in pay.
mcnt of same:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

VOLUNTEER: Drama critic
Alexander Wollcott began his
World War I military career as
a private in the Medical Corps.
He was content with his lot until
he sailed for France.
After couple of days at sea,
it dawned on him that the Of
ficers' accommodations were
more desirable; the upper deck
which they occupied was more
spacious and they actually sat
down at a table for their meals.
Determined to improve his sta
ton, he suggested to one of che
officers that perhaps the brass
might care to relieve the tedium
by taking French lessons. If so
Private Wollcott was at their
service. His offer was promptly
accepted.
Wollcott, who couldn't order
a crepe suzette in French, took
up his new duties with more
nerve than knowledge. Forum
ately, the officers knew even less
than he. or at least thought so.
Every day. he would give them
a ten-minute lesson IN French,
or a reasonable facsimile, and
then regale them with stories :
in English. Nobody learned any,
thing, but everybody had a good
time, especially Wollcott, who
ate in style and sprawled on the
officers sun deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

all the answers guaranteed to bt
in their favor. I don't think PAT
would be so tedious and unre.
lenting about it if Neill did not
make it plain to her that he
considered her too young fol
that kind of discussion.
Pat wants to know just what
kind Of man we will let hel
marry. That may seem childish
but it does seem to show thai
Pat feels very insecure about
her relations with her parents
something I feel we should cor
rect without delay.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
A girls emotional age can be
quite different from her calen-
dar age. Various social factors
in recent years have combined
to make growing girls feel much
more competitive and less secure
about their prospects for mar
riage and love. 1t is not at all
impossible that Pat is actually
in earnest about avoiding pit
falls and is seeking her parents
help.
The terms in which she state:
her problem may seem bizarre
and mock-adult in this age Of
romantic love-" but her ques.
lions make a great deal of sense
Pat obviously does not want tt
spend her adolescent years moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
NEWS OF MUSIC
Interesting Recital
Ends Gallery Season

one of Bach's lesser-known Gre
ations in this tripartite form
Mr.. Browns deliberate pacing OF
the outer movements gave the
work a solid dignity and depth
which was most satisfying.
The Mozart went almost as
well, although the pianist's touch
seemed to grow a bit leaden in
fast passagework.
With the Prokofiev and Bartok
works. however, Mr.. Brown ap-
parently found himself in pretty
deep water. and while there was
a tremendous amount of loud
playing, there was little effective
projection of the essential poetry
behind these two terribly difficult
pieces. The performer was SEEM
ingly so shaken UP by his ex-
perience with the moderns that
the Chopin F minor Fantasy
an old but still very respectable
warhorse. came to pieces at the
seams at least twice during the
course of its rendition.
There is much good to be sale
about Mr.. Browns playing which
at its best, was very fine indeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

ing about a Prince Charming
but wants practical pointers on
how to recognize a young man
who would meet her parents
standards. Perhaps her approach
would seem less grotesque If
her father were not himself a
rOmanticiSt.
1t is quite possible that Pat
would cease being interminable
and become less repetitive if her
parents were to engage in some
down-to-earth discussions with
her. No doubt such discussions
would entail much argument and
misunderstanding, but we think
Pats parents are better off, in
the long run, than the parents
of delightfully."- quiet girls who
reach conclusions on the basis
of their own uninfluenced ignor-
ance and romanticism.
(Copyright 1866, General Features Corp. }
Tomorrow: wild porties" ond teen
ogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Girls Endless Queries
On Men Irk Fother
THE PROBLEM
NEnL-Ow girl wants to discuss" forever.
FAY-The strains too much for me.
THE PROBLEM


NeiIl-Our 14-year -old daugh-
ter. Pat. is giving us a rough
time with interminable discus
sion of her favorite subject
men. My wife has evidently
gotten the idea from a new
book that we owe it to her as
good parents to give all our
time to her favorite subject and
answer all her questions in in
finite detail and endless repeti-
ton.
I feel that we are asking for
big trouble if we do not assert
ourselves now and make Pat
understand that she cannot
dominate the household by
holding forth at her pleasure
and putting us through the
third degree again and again.
When / suggest that one of
Pats outburstS is out of order,
my wife oVerTuleS me and en-
courages Pat to go on. only to
reach the point of loud despera-
ton later on in the proceedings,
when I must assume the role
of peacemaker.
If we could have a little
united or at least well-timed
f1rmness, ! think we could bring
Pat around to rational conduct,
but my wife swings from revolt
to surrender, without being able
to make up her mind about a
reSolute stand.
Fay-If Neill would meet Pat
halfway, and If did not have
to carry the strain alone, would
not blow up when she presses
me too far. Pat is like a lot of
other girls who are frightened
at growing up and want to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

When things were under control.
he sounded like a very genuine
musician, His interpretations of
the classic repertory were well
thought out and perfectly valid,
even though they were perhaps a
bit too rhapsodic for this re-
viewers personal taste.
But the bout between Mr..
Brown and the contemporary
composers was another matter.
The pianist tried to turn it into
a smuggling bee, and tried to score
with a haymaker every time a
fortissimo passage turned up
which was pretty often. He
should have tried to win on
points instead.
The catastrophe Chopin which
closed the recital should have
been puShover for Mr.. Brown.
from earlier indications, had he
not exhausted himself from beat
ing the daylights out of his inno-
cent piano. 1t was a shame, too.
because it was plain that he was
capable of a higher degree of
artistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Don't Take Suicide Talk LiqhtIy
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

me to say that his father had
refused to 60 for treatment.
Where there is suicide talk l
advise the family to respect such
Ia warning. Don't put off a
psychiatric consultation simply
because the patient doesn't want
to CO." The patient is not in a
proper frame of mind to make a
wise or responsible decision.
Regarding Mrs. KS suggestion
about a central, national agency
to help and prevent would-be
suicides: there is one in New
York City. Contact your local
librarian for its name and ad-
dress.
Dr. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor is it
possible to answer all letters. He
hopes his readers will under
stand.)
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Tomorrow: Potent should help doctor
untonele thot nerve lom."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31

The next article in this series will
appear Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-31
BY IRVING LOWENS

Malcolm Brown, piano In Phillips
iallery. Program; Toccata in 2 minor,
Bach; Sonata in B fiat K. $40,
ypus IS. Prokofiev: suite. Opus Ia
Bartok: Fantasy in F minor. Opus 40.
chopin.
The Phillips Gallery's long
music season, perhaps Washing
tons biggest boon to chamber
music lovers, finally came to an
end last night with an interest
ing recital by Malcolm Brown
a product of the University OF
Michigan'S esteemed graduate
piano division. Mr.. Brown re-
ceiveS his Master of Music de-
gree from the school next month
The program heard by the
usual audience was a particu-
larry nicely balanced one, with
strong contrasts in mood anc
style in pieces so widely dis.
parate as Prokof1ev's crashingly
dissonant third sonata and Mo.
zart's tenderly subtle B fiat So
nata. which is blessed with 6
particularly miraculous adagio
The evening opened auspici-
ously with a Clearly articulateC
reading of the E minor toccata