davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

'NVU00T %
Excellent terms buys this ehomina newly deeoroied one
tloot home WITHIN EASY WAKING DISTANCE or
room with COLONIAL FIREPLACE ond french door,
opening onto SIDE PORCH. SEPARATE DINING ROOM
-"tll-touiPPeo klTCHek-2 good size bedrooms ood
De luxe ol-tile both-HOT.WATER HEAT-oETAcHED
GARAGE level yuFd with EXCELLENT GARDEN SPOT
70 Inspect out Arlington Bird TO Glebe Rd roht
70 y IN 81 right 10 N. Piedmont aud let 70 5IS
y. PIEDMONT FOLLOW the Metaler Arrows
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
BROWNING HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The Browning Home Demon
stration Club enjoyed a demon.
stration on dread making" given
by Bonnie Olney, Home Demon.
stration Agent, at the home of
Mrs. Threasa Gervais.
The next meeting of the club
will be May End at 100 p. m.
at the home of Mary Lukin.
Any ladies interested in joining
are welcome to attend the meet.
ings.
Other projects for this year
include Weight Control. Home
Lighting. Spending the Food Dol.
lar, Cleaning and Repairing
Rugs and Upholstered Furniture,
Lampshade workshop. Uphol.
stery workshop, and Taxes.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
Latest News From Washington

farm program but good and we'll
have to 60 along with the Demo.
cratic bill. which is better than
what we've been offering"
The President didn't want to
say that. And Benson had been
taking the advice of the Prcsi.
dents brother. Milton. to All cx.
tent. So the issue was highly in.
vOlvcd. Now il is even hotter
than il has ever been.
II Congress passes q soil bank
bill - and there is good chance
that ii will - farmers will be
eligible for advance payments as
Of July lst probably. and the .Ad.
ministratiOn will see to il that
price supports are AT least 82i2
per cent Of parity. possibly high.
er In some cases. You can bet
that Bcnson's department will
do everything in its power. un.
der the law. to help farmers this
election year.
Even so. the Democrats have
a blue ribbon issue for Novcm.
bcr. The Eisenhower veto of a
farm relief bill which would
have meant two TO three million
dollars 10 the farmers of the
country is bound to hurt - some.
where. You cant ask Congress
for five billion dollars in foreign
aid funds and refuse to sign a
bill designating two to three bill.
lions for farm relief. whether
the process is exactly right or
not. and fail TO feel the effects
from the farm vote.
The only question is how
great these effects will be. in
November.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS

In 1855. more than fifteen
thousand individuals didn't re-
turn home after the pleasures
of the weekend. According to
figures recently published by the
Safety Service of The Travellers
Insurance Companies of Hart
ford, Connecticut. 1890 Ameri
cans were killed in weekend
traffic accidents.
Of last years traffic fatalities
more than one.fifth occurred on
Saturday.
The reasons for this record
number of weekend highway
fatalities lie in the motoring
habits of the American public
Every highway in the nation has
its Saturday share of that por'
ton of America bound and de,
termined to arrive at its weekend
destination in time for dinner,
even il the trips last sixty miles
must be covered in an hour flat
Too frequently. the strain and
fatigue of distance driving are
ignored in anticipation of ample
relaxation at the journeys end
Then. too. our highways con
tinue to be filled with those
drivers whose idea of relaxation
Is an extra drink or two "for
the road"
Millions of dollars have been
spent by Federal. state and
municipal authorities in an ef'
fort to provide better and safer
roads. Additional millions are
spent by insurance companies
and other private organizations
for programs for safety edu,
cation.
Nevertheless. the weekends Of
1885 saw more persons killed
and injured on our highway
than ever before. It wasn't the
fault of the road systems; /,
wasn't the fault Of safety edu.
cation campaigns. Il was the
fault Of plcasurc.bent indivi,
duals striving to 60 too far, too
fast. for q weekend's enjoyment,
How to reduce this record
total Of killed and injured?
What Is desperately required il
the immediate. unccasinR co.
operation Of every American in
possession Of q drivers permit.
An aroused awareness of the
weekend highway peril. plus con.
tinued realization of this DANGER
Is the only way to reduce the
weekend fatality figure for 1856.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27

this July 50 there will be a big
time. all Indian doings. There
will be a lot of old timers from
Canada, Rocky Boy and maybe
Ray Deming will be here.
There are two boys working
at Heart Butte serving a ten.
day Jail sentence. Tatsey used
the old way of sentence the old
full blood judges used to do.
Saw wood with a saw that has
no setting and clean and scrub
the Jail so it will be nice and
fresh for the coming lease pay.
ment
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends
and neighbors for their loving
help and sympathy at the time
of the passing of our mother,
Mrs. Mary Ensign Wcbber. We
are especially grateful to Miss
Audra Pambrun for her devoted
services for several months; to
the members of the Browning
Order of Eastern Star for the
beautiful flowers and their as.
sistance and sympathy. and to
Rev. George S. Ritchey who con.
Quoted the funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webber
and Family
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
BROWNING YOUTH RUNS
WILD WITH AUTOMOBILE
By Highway Patrol

Saturday night, April IA, saw
one of the worst accident in re.
cent months in Browning. The
driver who caused the accident
was IS year old boy. He per.
formed in the typical manner of
the "know-it-all" juvenile driver,
pointed out in the recent article
by Supervisor Stephenson of the
Montana Highway Patrol. This
l5'ycar-old driver violated every
precept of common sense in
showing off to his 5 tccn.agc
passengers. lie drove at least
70 miles an hour in town. lie
exceeded the town limit of Is
mph. He exceeded the night
limit of SIS mph. He over-drove
his headlights. And he drove
without any thought for the
safety of others. Had he kept
his speed within the limit of the
law he could have stopped in
half the distance of his skid
marks. The other driver was in
no way negligent in starting his
turn when he did. He assumed
the other car was coming to.
ward him at a nominal rate of
speed. which he had a right to
do. and which would have given
him plenty of time to cross the
highway. He didn't have q
chance against this young driver
who thought he knew all there
was to know about driving, who
thought he could handle any
situation that faced him. But
when the chips were down, when
a desperate situation suddenly
reared up in his face, what did
the young driver do. Nothing!
lie either froze on the wheel and
watched death rushing at him,
or he didn't freeze at the wheel
and merely lacked the good
sense to avoid the collision by
turning away from it. He could
have skidded past the other car
without even going into the
ditch.
Now We know that this know.
it.all" lad didn't know It all. He
didn't know the capacities of the
powerful car he was driving, he
didn't know of his inability to
think and react In a sudden, hor.
rifying situation. and he didn't
know what to do in the situation
had he been able to react.
What has this boys momen,
OF recklessness cost others?
Money.wise. it cost the owners
Of both cars great deal. The
cars represented a large invest.
ment to them. II cost a fine old
man . great deal of suffering
and probably will cost him the
use Of his legs for the rest of
his life. It nearly cost a young
woman the use of her eyes and
will cost her an ugly scar across
her face for the rest of her life.
II cost others dearly - himself
nothing
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
CELEBRATION DANCE
At STARR SCHOOL

There will be a Blackfeet In.
dian Celebration dance held at
the Starr School Community
Hall on May 18th. This dance
Is sponsored by the Black Lodge
Society of the Blackfect Rcser
vation.
Everyone is invited to come
and enjoy tho dance and bring
your costume. The dance will
start at 6 o'clock in the evening.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
0snk.lsndins Rate U

In an effort to head off in.
flatiOn. the Federal Reserve
Board has increased It's bank.
lending rate TO its highest level
in more than % years. Ef.
fcctivc April l3. a jump of 2,s
to 3 per cent In the discount rate
for the Minneapolis and San
Francisco Federal Reserve banks
was approved. The rate for nine
WASH NEWS ... CONT. ....... ,.
other banks - all except Chi.
cag0 likewise goes up from
pig to "a. per cent. Not since
May. 1888. has the reserve sys.
TENS general discount rate been
as high as three per cent. and
II had been not more than 2,s
per cent since October. 1888.
insecticides
Housewives arc expected to
spend a total Of $l.OOO.O 600 on in.
sccticidcS during the coming
garden season. The bug killers
arc proving 10 be some of the
most profitable items on non.
food shelves Of the country's
supcrmarkctS.
Svpsrstisiovs7
An interesting item recently
noticed was that work m G n.
changing lightning rods on the
Statue Of Freedom atop the
Capitol Dome. 287 feet above the
ground. decided to wait from
Friday until Monday to do the
job. II 50 happened that Friday
was the thirteenth Of April.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
BROWNING BOXING Clue
THREATENS COURT ACTION
For SUSPENSION

Ernest Gray has informed this
paper that he has engaged an
attorney to clear up the question
of the suspension of Gerald Gray
from AAU activities for one
year and for the refusal of the
AAU Registration Committee to
accept entries from Ernest Gray.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
Ike Shows His covrsgs -
Risks Defeat In November =
Are Advisers To Blsms7
Can Benson Be Retained?

Washington. April Is - There
is little doubt now about the
Presidents courage in matters
domestic. It took q lot Of in.
testinal fortitude for the Chief
Executive to veto a bill which
would have brought immediate
cash relief to the nations hard.
pressed farmers.
And President Eisenh0wcr's
appeal to Congress. to enact a
pay.in.advance soil bank pro.
gram. instead of the farm bill
sent to the White House. is Ger.
tainly not certain to take the
heat off. As a result of the veto.
farmers are going TO lose money.
and It Is hard to get around that
factor in the pleas to voters con.
cerning November.
Mr.. Eisenhower believes Il is
In the farmers best interest. and
the nations. not to continue the
high fixed supports on the basic
crops - that such o policy will
continue to build up surpluscs
which will cause the government
concern and dcpress prices.
But II Congress does not en-.
act . relief program the long.
term merits Of the presidential
argument may not be considered
dispassionately. And that Is
understandable. The farmer has
been suffering now for several
years. lie Is not interested in
theories at this stage but in help.
The President could be right In
his theories. but he could also
be wrong In his appraisal Of the
immediate situation. as pertain.
ing TO the average farmer. lie
could also be right In his theory
but wrong In his appraisal Of the
political effects his veto Is to
have.
II farmers are about 10 be
wiped, as Is the case with many
small farmers. II matters little
to them at this juncturc -
whether high. ninety per cent
payments arc sound In tho long
run or not. Democrats who be.
lieve the high payments arc
sound say even II they were not.
the nations farmers today dcs.
perately need relief. and that
their bill could have been justi.
fled on this basis alone.
II seems that either Secretary
of Agriculture Ezra Benson had
TO 60 or the President had to
support his ideas when tho mo.
mcntous decision TO sign or veto
the farm relief bill was made.
There were many Republicans
who wanted the President 10
ask for BcnSon's resignation.
But they forgot one consistent
trait demonstrated repeatedly
by Mr.. Eisenhower over the
years - the quality Of sticking
by his sut,ordinatcs. even when
they are wrong. They might
leave the battle-ground as q re-.
suit Of poor effectiveness. but
they never leave In such o way
that the Eisenhower team admits
II was wrong. They leave quiet.
~. after the battle has been
fought.
That was the case with Army
Secretary Stevens. and that was
the case with Air Force Sccrc.
lary Harold Talbot. who was
even given medals after qucs.
tionabic business dealings had
been brought 10 light - dealings
he carried on a. Secretary Of the
Air Force.
II Benson Is 10 60. he will bow
out In the least publicizcd cir.
cumstances possible. To have
booted out the Secretary. and
accepted the Democrat farm bill.
Ike would have - In effect -
been saying: "ile louscd up the
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
By John Tasssy

ey John Tasssy
People in the district held a
meeting and selected the follow
ing committee for the 4,h of July
celebration: Joe X. Crane, Sam
Spotted Eagle. Jenson Boy, Tom
Many Guns and John Tatsey.
Candidates for Tribal Council
for the coming year held a meet.
ing here at the round hall to
show themselves and their in,
tentions If they get elected.
Sam Spotted Eagle was down
to Galen where he took his faith.
er-in.law. Philip Sure Chief
where he is getting treatment.
Frank Comes At Night took
two of his children to the hos,
pital with spinal trouble.
Mrs. Medicine Beaver Eagle
has come from the Conrad hos.
pital where she went for treat.
ment for a stroke. She is doing
fine.
Sam Horn has a daughter in
the hospital with spinal trouble.
Robert Graham was arrested
by Tatscy at Heart Butte, he
never stopped till he got back
TO Iowa. lie was disturbing tho
peace at Heart Butte.
George Crawford was at Con.
rad where he underwent an op.
GRAFTON for gall stones. He came
back all right.
New man appeared in the
Heart Butte news column. Tat.
sey was in town last week and
was on the street when Mrs. Geo.
Comes At Night came and told
the police to tell her husband
that she was going home and
leave him. Minutes later George
came out and started to look
for his wife. He had just enough
drink to feel good enough and
started on the run down main
street. He beat his wife home
He was afoot and his wife in a
car so he should not have trouble
in the coming election.
Geo. Comes At Night is anoth.
er partner Of Francis Bull Shoe.
Black Bottle Head Carrier has
slowed up and George took over.
Head Carrier had a scare from
his wife. She told him she would
quit him 50 he behaved so she
would stay.
Nose Henoult started trapping
at Heart Butte. Some one told
him there were some beaver
here that had skirts on.
Francis Bull Shoe was gone
since the oil payment and was in
town. spent some time At the
Joe Walters residence. During
the light flood we had last week
he was found by J. X. Crane
sleeping In . drain ditch with
water running on both sides of
him. The next day he had on
his hunting clothes. red shirt
and red cap. He thought he
was at Clack Greek when he
came to. He was At Tatsey's
cooler At Heart Butte.
Francis and Joe Tatsey were
enjoying the first nice warm day
BY taking . nap behind the Ma.
sonic Hall last week. They had
= gallon nursing bottle between
them.
Tatsey and School Teacher
Feniske Of Heart Butte are soins
to have signs set out to speed
limits In the school zone 80
drivers may slow up when on
the road through Heart Butte.
All drivers without drivers II.
censes don't drive. The officer
at Heart Butte has quit warning
you. You will be picked up and
turned over to the state patrol.
Mrs. Swims Under has told the
people at Heart Butte that she
Is going to put on the Sun dances
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27

For Al Your Floral Needs vvs
aim to please - Hospital Ar.
rangcmcnts = Home Bokays-
Corsascs. Flowers of distinc.
ton at the Glacier Gift and
Flower Shop. Phone l2S, Cut
Bank. l,97. .0Ic
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
Agreed

On one issue at least, men and
women agree: they both distrus:
women. - Contact.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-04-27
Any Day

Any day now the Russians will
uIearth evidence proving that
baseball was first discovered and
played in some Ural village. -
Christian Science Monitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Table Tennis Title
I aiken by Record
AS Huzi Forfeits

Illness ruined Thor Hazi's
winning streak IN the D. C. Ia
BILE Tennis Association and the
new mems champion is 18-year-
old Eddie Record, who won two
titles and shared in another in
the annual tournament yeSter-
day at the associations head
quarters, 403 Eleventh street
NV.
Hazi is the only mems singles
champion the association has
known since before World War
II. But he had to forfeit yes
terday and Record came through
to win that title. the junior sin
giles title and with Jim Verta,
the mems doubles championship.
Mems singles--hecord over Tom Abel
lera. ELL, 15-21. 21-13, 21-l3.
Women's singles-Miss Rutelionis de-
teated Kay Young. 11--21. 21-I7.
Ills. 2l-13. Junior singles-Record
defeated Keim. Ell. 21--9. els.
Boys singles-Gucharan Dass defeated
Keim. elf. ELY. ELI. Mems
da1 Sl5,ss and verta defeated
is. Mems singles consoistion-Jim Kle-
mann defeated Al Woods. 1871. 21-
IlT Ella Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Orioles Expect
'UDturn After
$4,000

BALTIMORE. April 30 (P.-
Although the Orioles wound up
with a deficit of $86,715 last year,
General Manager Paul Richards
predicts the club will finish in
the black this year.
Spring training expenses were
higher this year and the club
has a larger payroll, but Rich
ards says there will be no more
fat bonus payments to untried
youngsters.
In a letter to stockholders
yesterday, James Keelty, ORR
oles president. explained that
the 1855 loss was due to an at
tendance drop to 100000 from
the previous years 100000,
plus an outlay to five bonus
players.
The Orioles made a profit OF
$4,000 in their 1854 debut
here.
Richards has received few
dividends so far from the heavy
investment in bonus players
Wayne Causey, l9-year-old in
fielder who was paid $4,000 to
sign, hasn't shown much punch
and is hitting only .143 to date.
Jim Pyburn. former Auburn
football star, has looked impress
sive at times this spring, but his
average is down to .24l.
Outfielder Bob Nelson and
Catcher Tom Gastall have been
riding the bench. The biggest
disappointment was Pitcher
Bruce Swango, who got $4,000
but never got into a game before
he was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

plains that "All / have is two
pltches-a fast ball and a curve.
II want to be able to do more
than that. have to keep
trying to improve and learn how
to throw more pitches"
Control was Scores big trouble
last year. He gave up l54 bass
on balls. In his three games to
date he has walked Is.
II think I'm on the road to
beating that" Herb confided. Il
feel looser and freer this year.
I think a lot of it is relaxation.
and 1 have more confidence in
my curve"
He said he got Harvey Kuenn
to strike out on a curve on a
3D. count in the sixth inning.
Before this year l never used
anything but my fast one in a
spot like that" Score said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - A-1o


runs and 10 hits in q innings,
but has only a So win over Kan
sas City to show for it. Asked
bow he felt about his bad luck
so far. Herb replied:
Naturally, / feel bad about it,
but I can't complain. No one
feels like celebrating after losing
but the Good Lord has been good
Ito me and / consider myself to
he pretty lucky to be up here in
the majors. Maybe l won't win
another game all year, but I just
have to keep doing the best !
can and hope the luck evens out
a little bit.
Il guess today's game was the
best I've ever pitched since I've
been up here"
While all baseball marvels at
Scores blazing fast ball and his
sharp breaking curve. he COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
SCORE
Continued From Page Al!

Continued From Page Ais
down the middle. I should have
lpitched him lower"
Score was in the clubhouse
relaxing with a book while his
Teammates were out winning the
second game, "a. He was lis
Itening to the radio account OF
the game. 1t was ironic that
as he was approached a roar
went up from the crowd and
the announcer related that the
Indians had just dubbed their
fifth home run of the game.
Those guys were trying just
as hard to hit out there for me
as they are now" he remarked,
"but that's the way it happens
sometimes"
Score has allowed only four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Columbia Girls Open
With Pair of Victories

Columbia Girls Clubs softbal
team is off to a triumphant be-
ginning after a pair of victories
yesterday at Langdon Play
ground. The Columbians wal
Hoped Fort Belvoir, 1870 and
1875. on twin one-hitterS.
Mildred Womersley and Ann
Herndon shared the pitching in
the first game. Barbara Multi
gan and Jean Fielder pitched
the nightcap but issued nine
walks to account for Belvoir's
five runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
IMiddies Defect
Seven Rivals in
Dinghy Requttu

ANNAPOLIS, April 80 (R.-
Navy won II Of the "a races to
walk of with first place yester-
day in the week end Middle
Atlantic dinghy sailing regatta
The MidShipmen finished with
1874 points, followed by Haver-
ford with 1853. Princeton 152
George Washington 1914, Drexel
1913. Georgetown lit, Catholic
University l12 and Penn syl-
vania rs.
George Weigold of Navy and
Ralph Samson of Haverford were
tied for individual scoring honors
with 10 each.
Their teams will represent the
area in the Eastern champion
ships over this same Severn
River course of about a mile
MAY 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
PLAYS MANOR IN SEMiFINALS
Woodmont Uncovers
New Star in Lerner

tories. Pro Billy Gilbert and
Savage won all three points from
Harry Griesmer and Ralph
Bogart.
John Gonella and Claude
Rippy of Bethesda started back
1888 to gain a 21a-1a margin
over Tony Popolaski and Salr
Parks. while in another clos.
match Perky Cullinane anc
Deane Beman had to win the
last three holes for their three
points over Roy McReady ano
Joe Kotvan. With another birdie
or two in a couple of well-timeo
spots, Argyle could have pulled
the upset.
Bethesda, 1lI4; Argyle, 6!s
Harry Griesmer and Ralph Bogart
bethesda, scored q points to 3 for Bilj
Gilbert and Howard Savage.
Herb Rudd and Bill Dudley, Bethesda,
scored points to . for Buddy Clark and
Bill Gaftner.
Perky Cullinane and Deane Beman
Bethesda, scored ) points to D for Joe
Rowan and Roy McGrady
Bobby Brownell and Del Beman, Be-
theSda. scored 8 points to . for Curt
Turner and Bill Robinson.
Al, Claude Rippy and John Gonella, Be-
1hesda; scored IA, points to "a for
!, Tom Manning and AL Sepulveda. Be-
tnesoa. scored points to 3 for BOZ
MARITIME and Don Sullivan.
Manor, Ia; Columbia, A
Clagett Stevens and Bin McFerren. jr.,
Manor, scored 5 points to 0 for Fred
Mcleod and Martin F Mccarthy.
George Thornton and George Cornwell
Manor. scored "a a point to. ga for John
Holzberg and William West.
Mel SHIRLEY and TONY MCGOWAN
Bowie and E. j. Hickey, ir. ~ 0uou'
Louis Fuchs and DR.. Michael Oristian
Manor. scored 3 points to for Bill
Briggs and Don Jones.
Johnny Grubb. II, and Jerry Meier.
lKellerman and Gen. F. L. Parks.
Jim HUNT. and Dave Leahy. Manor
scored q points to Q u for Dick Wes'
and Dick Melbourne.
WOodmOnt. o, Country Club Of Maryland, {
Woodmont, scored . points to ] fol
Andy Gibson and Eddie Meyer. DoseI
and Lerner won playoff on first hole.
Alvin Dulcan and Hubert Hon, Wood.
mont. scored l " points to "a for Eddie
Johnston and Eddie Steinbert.
Howard Nordlinger and Warren Krick
Woodmont, scored 3 points to 0 fol
Ernie Caldwell and G. Luett.
Jerry Footer and Cabot Feldman
Woodmont, scored u a point TO "a fol
Ken Scales and Ed FinneSsy
Dave Workman and Buddy Fig. Wood
mont, scored I Y points to l "a for Charles
Pfiel and Ray 10y.
Buddy Bryslawski and DR.. Milton Har-
tis. Woodmont, scored "a point to ga
for DR.. Walter Panowski and G. Carr.