davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Stock Prices Continue
Same Sluggish Decline

Itainty. None Of these financial
Icliches applied this week.
One analyst said the lack of
impact on the market was due,
perhaps, to the fact that mo one
is very sure exactly what is
going on"
More important to the market
was that big institutional in
vestors were reported staying on
the sidelines pending q clearer
outlook on what the national
administration is going to be in
the next four years.
The five most active stocks on
the New York Stock Exchange
were: Standard Oil CNew Jer-
sey). up 13s at 553s on 108, 900
shares: General Motors, up "a at
467s; American Telephone, of
1as at 1885,: United States Steel,
up u at 6s7s. and AvCO. up
"a at g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Up-
heaval in Poland, armed rebel
lion in Hungary-viewed by ex-
perts as big cracks in Moscow's
world empire-left the stock
market unruffied this week.
The net result of this weeks
trading was pretty close to the
same sluggish decline as in the
previous week.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks dipped so cents to
$179.20.
The market has a tradition for
emotional response. On news of
war or threats of war its first
reaction is usually a decline. A
Wall Street maxim is that the
market always falls on uncer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, oct. ~ R).-Nationall
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

ouot~tions Furnished by the Associated Press
1856 Stock and Sales Net
High Low div: rate Add 90 High Low Close chg.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-29

the adult world. \ surprising
number Of children have imagin.
airy companions and talk and
play with them.
Parents are sometimes con-
ccrncd because youngsters seem
to be telling untruths when they
are using their lively magma.
tionS. Usually the best policy is
to play along with the child and
not place too much Importance
on imaginative tales. This does
no, mean that youngsters should
be fed a steady dict of fairy tales
either. \ happy medium will
help children to accept reality
and still get pleasure from make.
believe play.
It's hard for youngsters to
understand adult rules for doing
things and they have much to
learn in the growing.up process.
without understanding these
rules. it's hard for youngsters to
see why they're being punished
what they've done may seem per.
fectly logical to them.
Curiosity prompts many of the
imaginative pursuits Of young
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-29
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE oINEY
Homo Demonstration Agent

/ What is the first thing you
would do if a member Of your
family accidentally took poison"
There are about 1900 acciden.
tai deaths each year from poison.
ing. and most Of these victims
are children under five. OF
course the best precaution is
making sure that poisons are out
Of reach Of the youngsters.
It's surprising that lye and
kerosene are the two leading cul-
prits in poisoning Identifying
all poisons for the benefit of
adults and keeping them out Of
the reach Of children are neces.
sary steps in preventing acciden.
tai poisoning.
There are surprising number
Of poison substances around most
farm and ranch homes Just 4
few Of them are: kerosene. paint
thinner. paint remover. strong
washing compounds. !ye. irsecti.
cides. sprays. b!eacheS. ammonia.
dry cleaners such as naptha and
benzine. dye. shellac. paint. sill.
yer polish. and many others.
Kerosene. naptha. and benzine
have no business being in the
house in the frs. place They
present the double hazard Of
flammabiliiy as we'll as being
poisonous.
It's possible tina; youngsters
may find some kind of poison
outside o: the home - at the
neighborS house for instance.
In any case Of accidental poison.
ing call the doctor first and tell
him wha: has happened. Then
there is 4 universal antidote"
tina, may save a persons life be.
fore the doctor gets there. 1t
contains only three ingredients
available in mos, drug stores -
and is recommended by the
National Safety Council:
Two tablespoons OF pul'erized
charcoal
One tablespoon o! magnesium
oxide
One tablespoon fannie acid
Mix these three powders in a
small jar and save il! |: some.
one takes poison accidentally and
you don't know the aniido;e. mix
a heapirg teaspoon o: this uni.
versal mixture in small glass
Of water and make the victim
drink il. II may save a life
What do you look for when
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-29
Starr School News
BY Ernest Kicking Woman
and Gloria Dusty Bull

We all had a wonderful
Thanksgiving. We had our turk
cy dinner with all the trimmings
on Tuesday. Angelina is a won,
drrful cook.
On "Wednesday the 9th grade
showed i pantomimc of THE
Cour,Ship of Miles Standish. "
Priscilla was played by Gloria
Dusty Bull; Miles Standish was
played by Francis Bull Child:
John Alden was played by Her
man WhitcgraSS; Ella Mae Dusty
Bull played the part of a pill
grim lady. Our narrator was
Theresa Sarccc. We wish to
STEERS. And curiosity is necessary
for learning. Youngsters VIII" ar.
ccpt others ideas too readily
won't think for themselves.
The youngStcr who is given
the answers before he asks the
question will never look into the
cause of things.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-29

you buy a WOODEN garment for
your youngsters" No doubt you
want to see how much wool is
in the piece Of the material and
whether it is wool being used
for the first time. But. | would
not be surprised if another thing
you look for is that washable"
label. Being able to wash chill
dren'S woolens is important be
they get soilcd SO quickly and
make dry cleaning an expensive
item.
Margaret Furry. textile chem.
for the U. S. Department Of Ag.
riculture. says that while dry
cleaning is must" for most
WOODEN clothing. washing is
practical and for many knit wool
garments and lightweight flan.
nels and challiS. Washing is
even preferred over dry cleaning
for some Of these garments.
TO provide up.to.date tested di.
rectionS for washable woolenS.
Miss Furry has experimental
with washing pale blue challiS
samples. using different types of
detergentS now on the market.
Some OF the things she checked
in making the tests were: how
much the fabric Shrank. stretch.
ed. weakened. or changed in
color from repeated launderingS
with the different detergents.
different temperatures Of water.
and different agitation. BY check.
ing on these. she has been able
TO make some recommendations
for reaching the double goal of
cleanliness combined with least
damage to the wool.
Miss Furry advises washing a
wool garment before it is deeply
Soiled. 4 mild synthetic deter.
gent - the type that manufac.
turers put out for washing fine
fabrics. These mild synthetic
detergents are called "unbuilt".
Although they're not quite so
efficient at removing soil as built
synthetic dc,crgcnts and soaps.
they are less harmful to wool
than the other types and do
satisfactory job if the wool has
not become grimy
Wash wool gently in lukcwarm
suds with the least amount of
agitation possible - a soak.wash
is best. Rinse quickly but gently.
Keep the soak.wash period down
TO 10 minutes.
Parents who worry about
their children over.active
imagina.ions may be concerning
themselves needlessly."
Imaginative and pretend games
are natural part Of growing
up - and valuable one. too.
4 youngster who dorSn'; play
these pretend games misses a
great deal of the magic of child.
hood. Mos. people can rcmcm.
Der time when fairies or
imagined companions were very
real characters in their everyday
life.
During their early years most
children are plcasinsly original.
They live in worlds Of their own
making where customs and con.
vertions are little like those of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-29
SOVIET COMMUNISTS MAY BE CONFUSED

Poland is tina; Russias Communists
agreed Polish demands independence the
political and military fields
The Soviet Union further understood have agreed
compensation for Poland
period including years
Moreover Soviet military forces stationed Poland unde. the
Warsaw Pact be based and the Polish
Government vii! be informed prior the Of these
soldiers.
is also though: tina: the Russians have agreed equality
70: the Polish Commun!s: Party and the Polish Communist.
Pa..ys RICH: develop brand Of socialism Further.
acknowledged publicly Poland
become in eec! - largely indepnden. socas;
While il is hard 20 be encouraged BY development while
Hunsa youth being depor;ed b. the thousands veabor
and while Russian crushing the spirit Of freedom
in Hungary. this nevertheless major Development
The o: Polish demands BY Moscow indicates that the
Of Communist China behalf o.! Polish demands for
independence Influential! the Moscow decision
Moreover. j! po independence will successfully
be demanded b other soaed soose countries in Eastern
Europe
vel! be thai developments Poland the last few
weeks will turn on: 20 De o: significance than
the crushing Of the Hungarian revolt Poland opposed
10 ruthless and total Communist
while Hungary the forces Of freedom have been smashed
probably only temporarily
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-29
Who

thank Katie Home Gun who
helped with the costumes.
On Thursday we had church
services in the morning and
evening. All day people visited
each other. The sunset that even.
ing seemed exceptionally beauti.
full. One of our older Indians
said 1T is like the old days"
Bobby Ice runs all over look.
ing for food. lie is cvcryOnc's
friend.
Joan Racine entered the fourth
grade.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-29
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to express my deep ap.
probation to my many friends
for their thOughtfulncss in re.
Numbering me with cards. let.
tiers and other rcmcmbranccs
while | have been confined in the
hospital. | assure you your
thoughtfulncss has been most
comforting and will long be re.
mcmbcred.
Bob Starr
Tabor Hospital
Tabor. Alta, Canada
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-29
GENERAL cRUEN14ER LAYS II "oN THE line"

General Alfred G.uenihe retiring Supreme Allied Com
mander In Europe has used Of the bun,e language he
has ever used IN speech the Soviet Cnion while
speaking in France recently
Gruen,her said frankly Soviet bloc would be
destroyed attacked the West lie confden, this
dcon saying that this would be the result, surely
follows night
General Gruenhers blunt Russia in which he de-
serbed the Western seasory strength crushing
clear effort the part o! the SATO commander check
reckless which appeared being considered by Moscow
Al about the time President Eisenhower going
record saying that the tinted States would the sending
Of Russian volunteers Egypt through the United Nations And
while the President said would work through the United Nations
he pointed that least OCCASION heretofore the United
Nations has used force opposing aggression such that
which being contemplated BY the Russians that time Mr.
Eisenhower referring the Korean aggression by the Com
muniSts where Communist volunteers supposed have
fought the Communist in that theser.
And he further warned nation which nucer
committing national suicide This also obvious
reference the Soviet Union
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-29
IS THE U. N. JUST A DEBATING SOCIETY?

The United Nations has been Of futy in the last
few weeks While three major and minor power,
decided 70 the Of force the United Nations
having meetings getting headlines and doing much talking and
accomplishing nothing
All Of which arc!ca. that
the United Nations Until the United Nations
has police force Il an g.or!ied debating society
the keeping field and we'll face the facts
and not dwell! in pink cloud.
We DISAPPOINTED adm!! frankly opinion that
unless the United Nations police and gives
evidence 0! prevent small il Is doomed
the fate Which bee! League Of Nations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-29


They Their Notes Grand Accord
Hail TO December they all
!; To Earth GU: Christ. the Lord
~ X Hoyt.
December the rolls With
Christmas hoecongs holidays which in.
the wonders and nsle Of winter and
celebration; chdven "ondrouS world Of Santa Claus and
anything observance Of the
the birth OF Jesus
forge. his December. his Christmas memories" Who
fee! .!e nostalgia a: the end Of the year" De-
for a.. Of for while. a fantasy month.
historic for the United States than
December though the Japanese attacked December ''h
Tea Party took place December 10th.
l773 when disguised Indians threw ship!oad Of
overheard protest against the
December - 1903 the Wright Brothers flew successfully
machine Woodrow Wilson born at Staun
Virginia December 2sh 1886 And Martin Van Buren,
born Undertook ~ y on December 5th. 1882
George Washington died in December the l@th. in l799
His doctors bed him several according the custom Of
the day and probably killed him thereby He had become i'll
with !aryg; only he 18th The British fleet flew all flags
half observe the Americans death and the
French ordered BY Napoleon Bonapart fly black
from all French Army flags FOR thirty days
The big December Chrsimastine however and
ushens Winter This December
2ist m The vii! be full! December l7;h and the
las; quartz. VII! come OF Christmas Eve.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-29
Editorial Comment

DECEMBER MARKS MANY GREAT EVENTS
"Shou; now The Months With Loud Acclaim
May breathing <ure: her Spring perfumes
November laundering From The North.
They JON Their Notes in Grand Accord;
Hail TO December say they all.
l: Gave To Earth Our Christ. the Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
SPLINTER GROUP CANDIDATE
WANTS GA BRIEFINGS, TOO

SECAUCUS N ]. QP.-Henry Kraejewski, former pig
farmer running for President has asked President Eli
senhower to give him the confidential CHA reports
foreign affairs that Adlai Stevenson will get
Il understand that going to give Adlai Steven
son, the Democratic candidate weekly reports foreign
Developments" Mr. Kraewsk wired Mr. Eisenhower yester
day.
II as candidate would like you to extend the same
privileges to me presidential candidate. What's good
for the goose is good for the gander'
Mr.. Krajewski, now a tavern owner. is running his
American Third Party ticket One of his platform
panks calls for the annexation of Canada.
perennial independent candidate Mr. Krajewski in
1852 received $4,000 votes for President when he appeared
on the New Jersey ballot He the United States
Senate in 1854 and got IS, 422 votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

day after engine trouble de-
veloped on a flight between
Landstuhl and Landsberg.
Two of five crewmen were
severely injured. Their names
were withheld pending notifica-
ton of kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Health Unit Dedication

MIDDLEBURG, va, Sept. 10
(R. - The Loudoun Fauquier
health center will dedicate new
wing and a remodeled building
at two open houses Sunday and
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
|Kefauver Sees
|NoDifferences
With Stevenson
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star star Correspondent

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 10
Senator Kefauver said today
there are no differences between
him and Adlai Stevenson either
on the timetable for school in
itegration or on any of the great
issues of the campaign.
The Democratic nominee for
Vice President made the state
ment at joint press conference
with Democratic Gov. Leader of
Pennsylvania here today.
Asked to comment on Repub-
lican National Committee state
mentS rehashing what Mr.. Ste
venson and Mr.. Kefauver said
about each other when they were
both seeking the presidential
nomination. Senator Kefauver
replied:
Il am glad the Democratic
Part. is healthy so we can have
contests among ourselves. The
only purpose of primaries is to
develop the issues. / was crit
ical of Mr.. Stevenson and he
was critical of me Gin the pri-
marieS) but / gained a new con-
lf1dence in his campaigning and
on the great issues of the day
there are no substantial differ
ences between Mr.. Stevenson
and myself"
Glad Truman Helps
Senator Kefauver also said he
believed former President Tru-
man will help the Democratic
ticket and is glad Mr.. Truman
is going to campaign.
When a reporter asked the
Senator if there is any difference
between him and Mr.. Steven
son on the timetable for int
grating the schools, he replied,
mo, both of us want the law of
the land put into effect as rap
idly as possible"
Senator Kefauver accused
President Eisenhower earlier of
cynicism about Democratic eff
forts to maintain a prosperous
family-farm economy in rural
America.
In case you missed the news
papers in the past day or two,
1 bring you the information that
Gen. Eisenhower has come out
against get rich quick programs
| for the American farmer" the
Democratic vice presidential
candidate declared at the York
County fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Two Hurt as U. S. Plane
Crashes in Germany

FUER STENF ELDBRUCK,
Germany, Sept. Is (R.-A United
States Air Force CAT carrying
II persons crashlanded here to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

A Pear Pop party is one sure way
of delighting the youngsters
the easy, economical way! Just
spear sweet and juicy Fresh Cal
ifornia BartIetts with wooden
sticks and swirl them in chevy
caramel made with this recipe or
by simply melting packaged car
amels with a little water. For a
bit of crunch, roll the pears in
popcorn or peanuts while the
caramel is still warm.
PEAR POPS
s medium Fresh California
Bartlett Pears
/ cup graduated sugar
This recipe has been prepared q
for the Promotion of Fres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

"a cup white corn syrup
/ can Us OF. Sweetened
condensed milk
IA teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla extract
Insert wooden stick in stem ends
of pears. In heavy saucepan mix
sugar, syrup, milk and salt; cook
slowly, stirring constantly to
230' or until a little mixture in
cold water forms a stiff ball. Add
vanilla. Working quickly, dip
each pear into caramel, twirling
until well-coated. Place pears,
stem end up, on buttered plate
until firm.
d tested By the Advisory Board
HnEfo,.,aio RorfIo3{ pao1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

This has been prepared and tested by the Advisory Board
for the Promotion Of Fresh California Bartlett Pears.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-03-23
"Down Upon the Suwonnee River"
Tunisiun Government
Apologies for Anti
Jewish Radio Broadcast

TUNIS, (JTA) - A broadcast
over the Arab radio service here
of a strongly anti-Zionist, anti
Jewish poem was officially dis
claimed on behalf of the govern
men. A government spokesman
declared that "this poem was
transmitted by error and without
authorization by the radio sta
tons director"
"The Tunisian Government" "
said the. spokesman, strongly de-
plores this broadcast, and discip-
linary measures are being taken
against those responsible" The
offensive poem had been broad
cast on a so-called literary" pro-
gram and was the work of the
Lebanese poet Nazar Kabani. The
broadcast had caused grave con-
Germ in the Jewish community
here and was Immediately called
to the attention of Roger Seydoux,
French High Commissioner for
Tunisia.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-03-23
LIVE OAK, FLORIDA
Passover Induction Deferment For Jewish Druftees

animation or induction into the
Armed Forces during Passover.
The communication was re-
ceived by Rabbi Joseph H. Look
stein, chairman of the JWB Com
mission on Jewish Chaplaincy. It
gives Jewish registrantS sche-
du1ed for physical examination or
induction between March q" thru
April 5rd, the right to request
deferment until after Passover.
Requests for such determents
should be made directly to local
draft boards.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-03-23

NEW YORK, = (JTA) = The
Jewish Welfare Board has re-
ceived an official communication
from Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di-
rector of the Selective Service
System, announcing that all local
draft boards have been requested
to give favorable consideration,
wherever possible" to requests of
registrantS of the Jewish faith not
to be forwarded for physical ex-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-31
STATE PRESS Fri, Aug. 81. 1856

were here visiting relatives =.
Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery Hayes
Of Chicago were here visiting
Mrs. Hays father. Charles Ray
mond and family Walnut
Grove and GiIfield Bapt church
es had their revival last week.
Rev. Willie Atkins from CalIforn=
Ia was the guest speaker
The Evening Dove quartet Of
Memphis viii appear at the
school. September 9. sponsored b
James Rodgers. THIS program Is
for the trustees Of St. Paul BaP=
list church, Rev. A. c. Burton.
pastor Mrs. Transtine Rey-
nolds ara daughter Of Sweet
Home were here visiting her par
ents. Mr. ana Mrs. Daniel Barnes
Ed Davis Of St Louis was
here visiting his sister, Mr. and
Mrs. c. GTegor Mr. and Mrs.
Gussie Lee Doss and children
and Mrs. Barbara Walker visited
relatives in Holly Grove recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Green
Mrs. RACHEL bennett and Mrs.
Febbie Green visited A. ID. Green
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-31

Collier Mr.. ard Mrs. Godfrey
Jackson Of Cotton Plant were
Sunday guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
NJ Z. Braeely Mrs. Lahue
Grow. her son. Billie, daughter,
Maxine and granddaughter. san
ORA. were guests Of Miss Pauline
Crow n Alexandria Miss Crow
accompanied them back and
spent the nIte with her parents
Mrs. Mary Z Ruffia Of ST.
Louis vas called 10 the bedside
Of her mother, Mrs. l. Arnold.
who IS reported much improved.
Mrs Ruffin returned 10 her home
last week accompanied b her
daughter. who had spent her Va
cation here -. Mrs. Idella Bur
nett and son, Robert Pollard Of
Flint. Michigan, returned home
Saturday after visiting their Ia
ther and grandfather Mrs.
L0ttie Allen left August p TO
visit her son in Omaha Nebr,
The grandchildren Of Ar.
and Mrs. Ike Arnold. sr. return
ed 20 their respective homes in
ST. LOUIS, Peoria, Chicago, and
Milwaukee last Friday. Mr.. and
Ms John CoWan accompanied
the latter as far as Chicago -.
Rev. and Ms. l.. O. Blathefs and
daughters Of Little Rock, Rev
and Mrs. W O. Linzy and fam
ily Of J0nesboro were guests Of
Rev. and Mrs NJ Z. Braeely and
family last weekend Mr.
and Mrs Donal Baker are the
parents Of baby boy. Mother and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-31
Lake Village
Mn. Laura Cianlon


Mr.. ana Airs. Coleman Brown,
their daughter. ChefyL ana Mrs.
julia Harden, recently visited rel
atIyez and friends Il Chicago =
Mrs. Jennie b Wright spent
August 10 at Hot Springs q.
Miss Ethel Green and Mrs Viola
Jones left August 10 for Little
Rock. Miss Green spent the week
end while Mrs. Jones visited
her husband, Who Is q patient
a the Veterans hospital Mrz-
Fannie Field ef Ferriday, La
Eddie Ford. Mis-. Elizabeth White
Of Grape Vine, Texas, are visit
Hg IN the home Of Mrs Annie
Mack Willie Abrams has re-
turned from the University nos
pilal after spending several
months there 4 party Of 10
persons aeeo panied b. Agents
Jennie B. Wight and W. A. Mays
and Mrs. Laura Clanton. attend
ed the annual study day for Ne
groes at the Agriculture expert
ment station al Mariana Aug.
"a The group enjoyed demonstra-
tons on soil laboratory. home
management and many other
phases on the farm program r.
Tie new Hope and HOudsOn
Temple Missionary Bapt church
Is closed their JOINT revival seFy-
ices August "A with fourteen
baptizlags August 70 At Lake
Chieot. Rees, + l. Garter and
J. J. Jackson, pastors Fun
efal services for Samuel Garner
who passed August =. were held
August 20 1T Little Green Land
church The deceased was a well
known citizen here Airs.
Dorothene AeGager ard Miss
Dorma Thigsen Of Detroit are
visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim ONeal Mrs
A ~ Sheppard anu Mrs. Sarah
Hudson are on the sick list.