davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

parent that there was an emo
tional reaction to the PLAN" !
A group Of Protestant Episcopal
clergymen termed the action
censorship" and said that
"pressures" against the movie
had been brought by "the Roman
Catholic Church"
4
Quickie Interview: Most of the
letters from area youngsters
about the Mickey Mouse Club"
request information about IS
year-old Darlene Gillespie-the
"Mousketeer" considered most
likely to graduate from the kid
die show class. Darleneo a
92-pounder, who is 4 feet 10 and
doesn't think she will grow much
more, modestly denies this posi-
bility. But evidently poppa
Walt Disney and the producers
think otherwise. for Darlene will
be starred in a special 15-minute
segment sometime in February
that should effectively showcase
her varied talents. The fea-
ture, to be called "An Evening
With Darlene" will be a dream
sequence in which she imagineS
she is Ed Sullivan introducing
a number of acts. Darlene
will be the whole show. The
singer told me, incidentally, that
none of the Mousketeers have
ever been involved in an auto
accident. (How do those
rumors start?) There is
a chance that the youngsters
will go on a cross-country tour
"a tryout show in San Diego
was a big hit. Darlene 'likes
all" of her fellow club members,
but she's highest on the talents
of drummer Cubby O'Brien. !
She reports that adult musicians
are amazed by Cubby's virtuosity.
Her favorite TV performers: Di-
nah Shore, Red Shelton.
4 4
Eddie Haywood will Join Hugo
WHITEWATER when the latter
takes over Robert Montgomery'sI
shsw on New Years Eve (WRCI
Al. Dinah Shores "good-
will tour" will bring her to
Washington on January I9-forl
an appearance before the Alfalfa
Club. =. The Trendex Top Ten
shows for December l through n
are: Sullivan, Lucy, Person to
Person. Talent Scouts, $4,000
Question, Hitchcock. Groucho,
What's My Line?, I'VE Got a
Secret and Jackie Gleason,
4 y =
Sonny Fox. happily over his
frustrating weeks with THE
$4,000 Challenge" will be I'M
Washington for two CHS Lets
Take a Trip" shows during jan
uary. His first, on the 9Th.
viii be from the Indonesian En-
bassy; his second. on the 10th,
will go for an hour on the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

concerts and guest appearances
are okay, but a weekly TV show
is too demanding. His group
won't be easy too replace. i.
So far as this viewer is con-
cerned. the Schumann produc-
tlon numbers with Ernie's
baritone leading the way have
been the main reason for tuning
in.
II THE Stingiest Man in
Town." Sundays Commute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
ON THE AIR
Tennessee Ernie
Loses His Voices
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Weekend Wash

Next to Buddy Hackett, who loses his show weeks
Ernie Ford entertainer most quail
fled program half hour blues this Yuletde
Ernie is merely losing the Thursday
night NBCTV 1.-THE Voices of Walter Schumann"
Walters doctors him the bad the other day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

we must keep pace with these
changes"
Stressing the gigantic and
complex task facing the churches
in bringing its ministry to the
people. DR.. Hoyer noted that the
urban population in 1850 was
96.5 million of the $50 million
persons in the country and the
population increase OF Is million
since 1850 has been largely an
urban growth.
Churches must meet the prob
lem of our rapidly increasing
number Of older people by adopt
ling programs designed ito i'm
prove the position of the aging
lin respect to employment, hous-
ling, physical and mental health.
DIR. Henry J. Whiting of New
York, executive secretary of the
Councils Division of Welfare, de-
cleared yesterday.
The 38th annual meeting Of
the Council will close today
Eight church bodies, having
nearly S million members or
about two-thirds of American
Lutheranism, form the Council.
They are the United. Evangelical.
American. Augustana, Free.
United Evangelical and Ameri-
can Evangelical Lutheran
Churches and the Suomi Synod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

youth groups and youth and
student congregations. confisca-
Ition and hindrance of church
owned welfare agencies and pro-
grams, arrest of people too ac-
tive in evangelistic services, and
prohibition of public church as
sembles."
But despite these difficulties,
Mr.. Baetz said, the Lutheran
World Federation spent $4,000
in 1855 aiding East German
churches. The money helped
them build parish centers, buy
paper for Christian literature,
support theological seminaries
and buy books for pastors IL
braries.
There are more unchurched
people in America today than at
any time in our history" DR.. H.
Conrad Hoyer Of Chicago, execu-
tive secretary of the Councils
Division of American Missions
asserted yesterday. THE Nation
changes as much as it grows, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10


gates in the United Nations has
been interpreted by some peoples
overseas as indicating a change
in views concerning the issue
A clear-cut policy would avoid
this misunderstanding, the mo-
ton asserted.
Communist opposition to
Christianity has not changed
and is not likely to change even
though there are brief intervals
of respite, Rueben C. Baetz, di-
rector OF the Lutheran World
Federation'E Department of
World Service. declared today.
HardShips in East Germany
In East Germ any the
churches are not only afflicted
by external factors which plague
every other organ of society, but
they are subjected to additional
hardships." Mr.. Baetz charged.
Church life is restricted in
every possible way by the state
to make it conf1ne its activities
to worship on Sundays" he said.
'The same aim is reflected in
attacks by State agencies upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
IWiIdIife for Children

The National Capital Parks
and the Audubon Society will en-
terrain local children with lee
lures and films on the wildlife
found in the Washington area at
1915 am. tomorrow in the Ma
tional Museum. Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Lutherons to Take Stond
On CoIonioIism POLICY
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Correspondent

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 10-The National Lutheran Council
resolution asking the United States
to follow clear and unequivocal policy the issue
colonialsm
points that this country tradi
tionally cooniaiSm the voting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

aress revue was held, with Au.
drey Powell, Joan Cassidy and
Betty Fcnner participating, each
wearing the garment she had
made and exhibited at the fairs.
A movie on All activities was
ordered, but didn't arrive in
time, so the program was finish.
ed by showing home movies
taken by Rod Paisley. Refresh.
ments were served by the club
members. who brought cookies
they had made as part of their
cooking project. Incidentally,
three of the boys are enrolling
in the cooking project this year.
Parents and friends then view
ed the exhibits of the work done
by the club members and sent
to the fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Robinson
left Saturday on vacation. They
will pick up a house trailer in
Indiana. and after visiting
around the south a bit will spend
the rest of the winter in Arizona.
Mildred Arcand and Dorothy
Leatherman were in Cardston
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
Bait Law Expensive
For State Fisherman

Fishing with m!nnOW> IN T!bcr
Reservoir cost a Montana fisher.
man $4,000 and sixteen month
revocation of his license. the
Fish and Game department said
today.
The department has just COM
plctcd a S65,0O0 Job of destroying
trash fish and rrp!antins to rain
bow trout and already thought
less fishermen are jcopardizing
this water by fishing wiki min.
nOwS. a department spokesman
said.
Use of minnowS has caused the
loss of thousands of acre, Of fish
ing water as it often results in
trash fish being released in lakes
and streams and these useless
species soon ruin the water for
sport fishing Fish which have
been placed on hooks often cS-
cape and live or the fisherman
may also dump the unused min
nows in the water when he is
through fishing.
Sportsmcn arc urged to report
at once any person found fishing
with minnOwS as this action can
ruin their sport for years to
come. tho department, spokesman
advised. He added that many
kinds of spinncrs. flies and arti.
fetal lures are as good or better
than minnowS so there is no need
to violate the law to catch fish.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER MONTANA

Saturday.
Bob Durham was an overnight
guest of the Paisley's after the
All program on Friday night.
He also accompanied them to
Cardston on Friday afternoon
when Lynn Paisley had some
dental work done.
Maggie Whitford has moved
down to the Paisley ranch for
the winter. She will take care
of the little Paisley children
while their parents are teaching.
Three couples from Lynden,
Washington, are visiting with the
Ralph Tayl0rs of the Piegan I'm.
migration service. They are DR..
and Mrs. Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Boomer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Vandergrien.
Several cases of chicken.pox
have developed around the
neighborhood. Dennis Gray and
his little brother, and Susie Fen.
ner have been confined to their
homes this week.
viii and Wildly Hendry of
Cardston were Babb visitors
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

wood, Earl Old Person. John
Norris. Mrs. Bill GrisSom. Mrs
Albert l.ukin. and Merlin Craw,
ford.
1t was decided to hold the
achievement day exercises on
Friday, November 80. The cxtcn.
sion staff agreed to pick some
local parents or interested citi.
zcns to present the awards. Each
club will be asked to present a
skit and help with the refresh.
mentS.
An effort is being made to try
to combine the All Youth Fair
at Browning with the Indian
Days ceremonies and the Rodco.
There are many details TO be
worked out. but we all hope il,
can be done. II will benefit or.
CARNATIONS because of larger
crowds and varied interests Of
the public.
Earl Old Person is jus, organ.
izing his club at Starr School.
We are all glad to have him
join our forces. He will be a
great help TO the leaders in max.
ing direct contact with the tribal
council. He promised to bring
some Indian dancers to help with
the entertainment at the achieve.
ment day exercises.
Living Accommodations could
not be found for the oil drillcrs
in Babb. so they are bringing
in trailer houses and moving
them close to the rig.
Hugo Johnson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester johnson or St. Mary.
was taken to Cut Bank by his
parents for an examination when
he became i'll. When the illness
could not be diagnosed. he was
taken to Great Falls for special.
lied tests. 4 combination of
stomach ailments was discovered
and he is being treated in hope
that major operation may be
averted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
Bees Like Traffic liaht

Chattanooga. Tenn.-A swarm
Of bees estimated at from 5000
to 10000. landed atop a down.
town traffic light and sent pedes.
TRANS scurrying. An amateur
beekeeper. Charles McGhee,
cleared up the jam when he got
a box and a ladder from a near.
by store and coaxed the queen
bee and her followers into the
makeshift hive. McGhee then
transferred the swarm to q hive
at his home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

The st. Mary's All Club had
program at the Babb school
Friday, November 9, to show
parents and visitors what the
club had accomplished during
the past season.
Several songs by the club mem.
bers started the program. Then
the pledges were given, followed
by several reports on club actiyi.
ties for the past year. Bill Fen.
ncr told about the history and
organization of the club; Betty
Fenner reported on summer &C.
Invites; Audrey Powell told
about entries. premiums and
awards won at the fairs, and
Shirley O'Brien told of the clubs
plans for the coming year. Lynn
Paisley and Clarence Wagner,
Jr.. entertained with a clown
boxing match. Bob Durham cx.
planned the Danish system of
Judging exhibits. Then a small
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

Adtssidew@s
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
Disposition Of Game
Explained BY Department
Violation Of Minnow

Charitable agencies and ins;i.
tutions receive a great deal of
the fish and game meat which
has been obtained by the Mon.
tana Fish and Game department
where no violation has been
charged. Walt Evcrin. deputy di.
rector. reported this week.
Everin said that inquiries re.
ceived at the department indi.
cate that many people do not
realize that disposition Of all
such meat is regulated by law.
Game killed on the highway is
donated TO charitable inStitu.
tons. but where there is viola.
ton connected with the dead.
animal it must be sold al public
auction. Evcrin said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

IL cups sccdlcss or seeded,
halvcd grapes
8 small, canned apricot halves
cup thick sour cream
Salad greens
Spoon in fruit gelatin, leaving
about one cup in mixing bowl.
Fold sour cream into this gelatin.
Spoon evenly over nearly-firm
mlXtur" in mold. Chill until firm.
tnmold and garnish with water
cr"Ss or other greens. pineapple
rings and grape clusters.
Serves S to 10.
Frank Olsen. brother of the
lat" jess Olsen. ( 'r'Ncr Cut Bank
and Browning resilient. fell from
4 grain elevator in CardstOn last
HcCh. l!c died from 4 bv,l:c. !
neck
Martin Wacker was a caller in
Babb last week. Wacker runs a
large herd of Hereford cattle in
the WhiSkcy Gap section of Al,
bcrta.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Close are
now living at Swan Lake. Tom
vas the superintendent of the
ST. Mary bridge crew last year
The West End all Club Lead.
crs met at the Agency Barracks
on Thursday. November 8. Those
present were Bob Durham and
Bonnie Olncy of the County Ex
tension service. Mr.. and Mrs
Rod Paisley. Mr.. and Mrs. Justice
Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Har
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

Two young farmers-Aen Cotn"r of Wlnanar ltit', a.
Kieran Powers of Maust0n WSconSinrclort the Nr,
Commercial Counselor. Sr Alcjnniro liuz the N1
Ian Embassy. Washington. DC. spending
Venezuelan farmers under the International Farm Youth Ec-
conducted BY thu National I'll Club Founa,nn and ' ',
Extension Service Their possible" by II, IN '''
Creole Petroleum Corpoation Nc,'z4lan affiliate q" The S'!
Oil Company (E"w .eScy).
Each year Venezuela buys nearly 81 billion worth of good! at
services from the United including l"'"
worth Of products derived FARMS ranches
tatons.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

Drove out to see how they're
getting along with the new super.
highway that's going to pass
through town.
While ! was there n fussy title
guy-a spectator, like me came
up to the foreman on the job and
started making all sorts Of sug-
gcstionS: shouldn't it 20 u little
farther lcf, there: Why don,
you bank the curves more,
Those bitches are awful close"
-. and so. on and on.
The foreman took il rs long rs
he could. then asked politely.
Elbow does She look for length"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
PINEAPPLE.GEArE SALAD MOLD

mo. q can pineapple chuMks
Cold water
packages limc-havorcd gcla.
tin
IL cups Sherry wine
Tablespoons lemon juice
Drain syrup from pineapple.
Add enough water to il TO m%I"2
cups liquid. Heat to boiling. Pour
over gelatin and stir until dis
solved. Blend in Sherry and i,n!-
on juice. Chill until thirl"rrd hu,
not yet firm. Carefully stir in
grapes, drained pjn"app'" AID
apricots. Rinse a tall. G-rup or
S-inch, ring mold in cold water.
Margaret Wagner ard Nrr SIS
err. Mary Harrison. have b,rn
the VI and u Cate II
he Henkel store building since
he close of the tourist season.
Business has been quite slack
md the cafe may soon close.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
From where / sit o. M Joe Marsh
rhere'Il Always
Be An "Expert"

From where ! sit. free advice Is
called free" because it's usually
not worth much. That little fellow
was typical Of the kind Of expert"
VIII" can't resist getting in digs
about how you work. what you
wear. why YOU happen to prefer u
glass Of beer with your supper.
People like that don't mean 10 be
troub'cmakcrs but the road 10
real intolerance is paved with
their good intentions.
@s Ms.<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

ferIect accompaniment Tor meat entree.
coorful nodded salad you'll like Suppcs holiday
dinners is this fn"app"al Salad Mold Refreshing pincappe
chunks grapes and "nca gelatin
make this cOOrfu mold
incappcapc Salad Mold easy make looks
fits into almost SrI
of half honey and half lemon juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27


fielder is IN Manager Birdie Tbbet doghonse and left behind today
on the rubbing table has complained since the first batting practice pulled
threatened to leave the homen hitter at minor league camp in Douglas
treatment damned shoulder sliding
Coach ht)-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
SPRING TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS
Robby Has Old Fire;
Aaron Won't Shift

CLEARWATER Fla, Mar IT natl scored
t looks like the Brooklyn Shortsop Alex Grammas who
Dodgers going to have permitted Lawrences easy
tough time Jackie Robin grounder sthe under his
son off third base He's still glove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Brief Works Taken
By Social Outcust
And Fisherman

Early arrivals for the races al
Bowie today saw Alfred G. Van
derbilt's Social Outcast in a
handy 6-furlong prep for the
100000 Campbell Memoria.
Handicap on April 7.
Social Outcast was clicked in
HISS over the fast Bowie
strip, with Cecil Coffman, ar
exercise boy in the irons.
The horse Social OutcaSt beat
by nose in last years Camp
bellbell, C. v. Whitney's Fisher
man. appearing in his first Sc
Irious drill on a Maryland track
since his injury last spring
Ireeled off 7 furlongs in 1:27 fiat
at Bowie this morning.
The 5-year-old son of PhalanX
was clicked for the half in As
and three quarters in liza. under
the approving eye of Trainer
Sylvester Veitch, who also is
prepplng his charge for the race
JOE KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Boy Hits Homer,
Dies From Attack

SAN LEANDRO, Calf. Mar
27 (P).-Twelve-year-old Hubert
Dolly collapsed as he crossed
the plate yesterday after homer
ing in a schoolboy baseball
game. He was dead when he
reached hospital.
Deputy Coroner Guy Robinson
said the boy apparently suffered
"a heart attack induced by strain
and excitement.
Robinson said Hubert'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert M
Dolly, reported the boy had been
undergoing treatment for being
overweight and had suffered a
fainting spell several days age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
William Cane
Dies; Promoted
.HambIetonian
Builder Constructed
BoyIe's Thirty Acres.
Headed Yonkers

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. q
1PJ.-William H. Cane. 81, heae
of the Yonkers IN. " Racewa!
and promoter of the Hambleto'
MAN, trotting classic at Goshen
N. Y, died at 9::25 am. today il
St. Francis Hospital here.
Cane entered the hospita
March Is with a heart and kid
ney condition.
For a quarter of a centur!
Cane was known affectionatel,
as "Mr. Trotting" and he bull
up the Hambletonian from &
failure at Lexington, KY, anc
Syracuse, N. Y, to become the
worlds most famous trottine
race.
Cane took over the sulky
classic in 1880, and it was held
lat his Good Time Park in
Goshen every summer except
1943 when the race was trans
ferred to Yonkers, N. Y, due tc
gasoline rationing.
Built Stadium for Richard
Cane was born August 5, 1874
in Jersey City, N. j. His father,
Frederick, was born and reared
in Brooklyn, then entered the
construction business in New
Jersey. Cane grew up around
his fathers stable of work and
carriage horses and trotters.
In 1921 Cane built the 10000
seat wooden stadium knowns as
Boyle's Thirty Acres for Tex
Richard, who staged the Demp-
sey-Carpentier heavyweight title
fight at Harrison, N. j.
Cane purchased Good Time
Park in 1921 and began racing
there in 1928. He built the
Hambletonian into 500, 900
race in 1851. He bitterly opposed
all efforts to move the Handle
tonian away from Goshen to a
large city where it would attract
bigger crowds.
The way / look at it, moving
the Hambletonian from Goshen
would be like moving the Ken
lucky Derby from Churchill
Downs" he once said.
Held Many Jobs
He was not only president of
Yonkers RaceWay, a trotting
track he converted from the
old Empire City running track,
but operator of Good Time
Park and chairman of the board
of the Fairgrounds Speedway,
Louisville, KY.
He was a former member of
the New Jersey State Racing
Commission. and helped organize
thoroughbred racing's National
Association of State Racing Com
in 1884.
Canes first wife, Lillian Cooper
Cane, died in 1945. In 1852 he
Virginia F.. Woerner. who
him. Cane maintained
homes in Miami Beach and
Goshen and an apartment in
Jersey City.
The body will be sent to a
Jersey City funeral home, and
interment will be made in Brook
side Cemetery. EngleWOod. N. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Player Selection
Comes Up; Yost
Causes Concern
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

j ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 81
The Senators, disturbed by the
Showing of their off-season
acquisitions and worried more
than they care to admit about
Eddie Yost's ailing arm, are
looking to tomorrow's session
with the Yankees brass and
hoping for a change in luck.
Cal Griffith, club president,
will confer with General Man.
lager George Weiss tomorrow in
regard to the player still due the
Senators in the deal that sent
Pitcher Maury McDermott to
New York last month. The
player-or caSh-must be deliv-
cred to the Senators by Sunday.
Outfielder Lou Skizas, a .348
hitter with Denver; Outfielder
Bob Martyr, .318 with Birming-
ham; Shortstop Jerry Lumpe.
.301 with Birmingham; Out
fielder Norm Siebern, in the
service last season but a hot
hitter in exhibitions until he
suffered a knee injury, or First
Baseman Marv Throneberry may
he acceptable to the Senators.
Whether the Yankees will part
with one of them is conjectural.
Another Deal Likely
If the Senators are unable TO
obtain help from the Yankees,
they may be forced to attempt
to trade with another club. The
White Sox admittedly are seek
ing either of the Senator'S left
handed hitting catchers, Clint
Courtney or Lou Berberet, but
Griffith so far is not thrilled by
Chuck Comiskey's offers.
(The Associated Press re-
ported today that the White
Sox have offered Outfielder
Jim Rivera and Less Moss, vet
eran catcher, for either Court
ney or Berberet. The AP
added that Griffith is holding
out for a pitcher to go along
with Rivera.
(Another trade rumor car
ried by the AP says that the
Tigers have offered Pitcher
Ned Carver, Second Baseman
Fred Hatfield and an unnamed
player to the Red Sox for
Billy Goodman, the versatile
spray hitter who can play al
most any position. Since the
Tigers previously expressed
interest in Second Baseman
Pete Runnels of the Senators,
this rumor conceivably could
turn into a three-way propo-
sition.)
Meanwhile, YoSt's physical
condition is becoming a matter
of deep concern. The veteran
third baseman reports no i'm
provement in the ailing arm and
See SENATOR'S, Page ALI