davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Arr I<IsS7:IS OIL
Big Furniture Reductions

. Only 1-2-Pe. Sectional Soto, 1A088
Harmony House. Wos $4,000, W.
. Only l-2-Pe. Georsion Liv-
ing Room Suite, deeoFotor styI- 1QQ88
ing. Wos $4,000 --- - wv
Q Only 3-5-Pe. Dinette Sets,
deluxe quolity. modern style. SQ8S
Were ~
. Only l-2-Pe. Sofo-Bed Suite.
modern Harmony House. Was 1928
Fontostie Rug Sovings
Only l-l5xll-Ft. NyIon-
Royon Rug. sroy tone on tone. 2088
Wos Sl75.5O ASZ
Only 80 So. Yds.-l2-Ft Royon n a.
Tweed Competing. Was $685.. SO. yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
81 3<I3;3s |;ss| re: ONLY

Only 5-Limed Oak Dressers.
Modern Harmony House. Were AA88
$79.95 - -
Only z-Divon Beds, deeoro-
Tor type upholstery. Were 70A88
Only 5-Limed Oak Coffee
Tables, reduced below cost. Were 088
$24.95 --
Only 3-5-Pe. Dinette Sets,
top quality. modern styles. Were o88
Only l-cuved Living Room
Sectional. Hormony House. Was 2A80
$3.50 9
Super-Sovings on Rugs
. Only 35-3ox54-In. Cotton AAo
Rugs. color choice. Were $3.50
Only l-l2xl8-Ft. AIi-Wool
Textursd Rug. sroy. Was 77Q80
$4,000 ~
Only l-l2xl5-Ft. Wilton 1908
Rug, beige. Wos $l83.o5-- Ito
Only 1--l2x7.5-Ft. Administer Q80
Rug, sroy fIoroI. Wos $S6.o7 ~
Only I-ll.6xl2.6-Ft. Twist kQ0S
weave Rug, somple. Was $l32.So. w
Eosy Terms on Purchases Of $40 or More!
Snl1NzclS0M luNanzlsez0 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Unusual even OF Seors regular low price
"seIlout volue" now. Modern styling. with full
size BED, big 4-drower chest and spoeious s.
drower dresser with plote- gloss mirror.
Sears Bladensbure. Wisconsin, and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Choice Of two popuIor types-eut pile or low loop
pile Thick dense tuftins thot will take hard
wear and look like million" Choice of best
selling coIors. out-of- this world sole price!
9xI2-Ft. Size 47.76, plus sereina
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Proposed Amendment
Will Not Affect
Refund Tax Law

HELENA - Refund of taxes
on motor fuel used in agriculture
or for other nOnhighway pur.
poses will not be intcrfcrrcd with
under the proposed constitution.
al amendment to be voted on at
the November 6 election.
This was emphasized by Alfred
F. Doughcrty. Helena lawyer.
who is chairman of the Montana
Highway Users Conference. the
organization sponsoring the cam
paign in support of the amend.
mcnt. The amendment. he said
has the single objective of in
surfing that money collected for
highway use is spent for road
building and improvement and is
not DETECTED to other govern.
mental activities.
twenty-five states. including
all those bordering Montana
now have a constitutional amend.
mcnt of this type. Doughcr,y
pointed out.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

which will require from only one
to one and a half hours time q
week, and parents must take
enough interest in the promotion
of the program to attend monthly
meetings with their sons.
Marvin Sparrell has accepted
craftsmanship of the finance
drive which will get under way
within the next few days. Other
local men will assist in the drive
by making personal calls for
contributions.
Scouting is the one youth or,
ganization that really pays off,
and one which every youth is
proud to belong to.
A little time and your contri
button will mean the difference
between its success or failure
Give Both.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

Plans were discussed for a
bazaar. to be on December l.
1t was decided the Auxiliary
would sponsor the Ground Oh.
server Corps in Browning. A
training class, to be public
meeting, will be held in NOvcm,
Der. with member of the Cut
Bank Air Squadron in charge.
The District President gave an
interesting address, touching on
many phases of the Auxiliary
work, then presented the group
with their awards for the pre-.
viOus years work.
A lunch of pumpkin pie and
coffee was served by Mrs. Handy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate of Richard Grant. 81. deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN b, the
tate of Richard Grant. 81. deceased,
TO the creditors and to all persons
having claims ag"in.t the >LId de-
ceased. TO exhibit ih"m W!'h the urCc>.
shrH Vouchers within iour months after
the first publication 0i THIS notice to
the said Administrator at the office
Of the County Attorney. Cut Bank.
Montana. the same being the place tor
the transaction Of the business OF said
Estate.
Date September ?l.,. 1851
Fred " Grant,
Administrator Of tn" Estate ni r., h.
ard Grant. Sr. deceased
Dan : WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication September -. 1885
Last Publication October Ia. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Legion Auxiliary To
Sponsor Organization Of
Ground Observation Unit

The October meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
l27, was held Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Burke Handy.
The district president. Mrs. Pat
Kelly, and her secretary, Mrs.
Lynn Mcl.outh, both of Sunburst,
were guests at the meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Legion Dist. Meeting
Held At Conrad

The fall meeting Of american
Legion District \o. ! was held
at Conrad last Saturday. VITA
District Commander Don lIoll
man Of Brady prcridln4.
Those of Reservation pu,i ".
l27 of Browning VINO attended
were Past District Cnmmdudrr
Franklin Juneau, Post CpmmauI-
err Kenneth Eall", peter HrA
Horn, Frank Mccormick and Jos"
Cpham
The District Auxiliary units
held their meeting th"rr TIE
same day. Both events Wrrr con-.
cludd with Il joint hanuuc;
The spring meeting, Min ""
held at SWcC tgraor ncy' Mas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11
Scouting Program needs
Cooperation Of Parents

Little interest was shown by
local parents in the first meeting
to formulate a Cub Scouting pro.
gram held Monday evening.
Chuck Long. district super
visor, was present, and with Don
Wright who has accepted the
local Cub leadership, explained
and outlined the program to the
small audience.
Emphasizing the importance of
Scouting to community youth,
they explained that it cannot be
accomplished without the aid and
cooperation of the parents.
Den Mothers are needed for
conducting weekly meetings
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

It. and Mrs. Don Sivcr,s0n of
Great Falls spent Sunday in
Browning with Mrs. Sivcrts0n's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brammer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

and assisting hOstcsscs, Mrs. Ed
diamond, Mrs. Roy McNabb, and
Mrs. George Morgan.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Let's Stoy in the Rood

all the road construction planned billion dollar
bill approved last week built
the distance from the earth to the
The economic benefits Of the building
vous But there price And the pay
Principal of for the
onai cent each gallon gas
In ITSELF But added to all the other that
onto the cost gasoline California
drivers gallon state
and three cents federal
Nateay the moors hopes there will further increase
for gas tax it
would has about
and the motoristcan to other COSTS depletion
Gil through
on foreign imports and result in higher prices
Efforts being made this possibility through
the Oil Conservation Act which will appear November
as Proposition No The elimination of t
scientific recovery act would promote could
vastly increase potential oil reserve.
We must have better must watch the cost
of motoring doesn't to drive us off the road
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
NEGRO DEMOCRATS
TO DEMAND STRONG
RIGHTS, PLANK

SAN FRANCISCO. - More thar
20 Negro Democratic leaders from
various northern and border
states, in attendance at the
NACCP convention, today met in
formally to discuss the necessity
Of the Democratic Party adopting
a strong civil rights plank and
nominating presidential candi-
date who unequivocally will sup
port such plank.
These leaders stated that they
were convinced that if the Dem
ocratic party is to win the presi-
dental and congressional cleo
tions in November, it must NOM
mate civil rights plank which
specifically sets forth that the
Democratic party will utilize all
its resources to implement the
Supreme Courts decisions de-
claring segregation unconstitu-
tional.
it was further agreed that the
performance and voting records
of Democrats in the present Con-
gress on pending vital civil rights
bills, including the Powell amend.
ment, would be evidence of the
party's good faith.
They expressed their belief
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
The Crowded Skies

The collision Of the Grand
Canyon has given dramatic and emphasis
regulations haven't kept with the growing
Warnings have been many the growing
danger The Civil Aeronautcs Code governing transportation
set than 20 change since then in
traffic volume has been fantastic 1885, instance there were
p certified lines the United S.
1888 the number and
million Now it's Al million annually.
Back IN the ls5Os at many arpor where planes
departed about every half hour Is minutes the
Gld the handle it. And even
tn control facilities already vet to
come the first of the jet airlners will
carrying and moving increased
speeds. 49,
Ihere nee action now to modernze traffic methods
Even while studies being complete overhaul az the
control system some n ae Greater
OF rad Tor one thing r the planes coded had
such equipment
Certainly the intelligence Whit bigger faster and more
dependable planes be applied to these
machines out OF the way Oh one anoner cts get with
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

ln doetors' tests on amazing
product, 3 out Of 4 women got
relief Of nervous distress, pain |
Wonderful relief during and
before those difficult days.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

that middle-of-the-road candi.
date and weak civil rights plank
would result in the loss of many
Negro and white votes in both
the presidential and congressional
elections. They declared that in
sixteen pivotal state and in so
congressional districts the Negro
vote is decisive.
The group mapped plans for
working in their respective states
from now until the Democratic
National Convention to obtain the
support Of the convention dele
gates and party leaders for achi-
ewing these objectives so as to
enhance their party's chances Of
victory this year.
Representatives of the three
leading contenders for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination
were among those present. They
were Andrew T. Hatcher, West
Coast regional representative OF
the National Stevenson Campaign
committee; Frank D. Reeves, as
sistant to the National Chairman
committee; and Earl Brown, New
York City councilman, and Her
bert B. Evans, assistant counsel
to the governor of the State Of
New York, representing Governor
Averell Hartman.
Others present were William
Pollard of Los Angeles, d. G. Glib
son of Berkeley, and Jefferson
Beaver Of San Francisco; E. L.
James of Charleston, w. Va;
Chester l. Lewis, Jr., of Wichita,
Kas.; Rev. d. A. Carly and Leo
nard Carter of st. Paul and L.
Howard Bennett of Minneapolis;
William Oliver Of Detroit; Robert
B. Watts Of Baltimore; Charles p.
Lucas and DR.. James E. Levy Of
Cleveland, Ohioi Jerry L. Will
liams of Danville, and Oliver W.
Hill of Richmond, Va; and Bravel
M. Nesbitt of Elizabeth, New Jer-
sey.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

Get Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood = building iron
added. At druggists.
coy noted doctor
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Why the Civil Rights Bills Failed

BY series of parliamentary southern senator's with
the aid Majority Leader Johnson
ing Senate floor discussion of civgh legislation for this session
One would hardly the broad objective of
ion to insure that right
that American expect fair and speedy trial would
hardly support general proposition the tactic stopping ea
on by botng up not voting Johnson and
his followers probably took the they
circumstances of the
has been apparent cvlrghts bill came UP
the House that legislation either would
Ealand Judiciary Committee be busered
Senate floor the latter
other legislation would closing
the session
With these large been apparent also
that the the House chiefly
congressman record for certain Of their
As by the white South Washington
deseegaon heightened
bac leadership seeking orderly legislative pro-
posals looking like further intrusion
been deemed the states domain.
One could hardly
stand them help greatly in the long
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
'KindIing a Bonfire

We don't what think opinion there
has been "a rush nothing about the outrageous
burnngs in Washington, D. c.
With the country the
decade would expect indignation at the burning of fiery
before the homes of Chief Justice Earl Warren Associate
Felix Frankuter Sobeloff
other high officials well NAACP leader Incl
denal partially burned sign Sobeloffs apartment
house bore the words "Sobeoff Jew"
President Eisenhower reportedy expressed personal
teres the Eight D. c. police officers
TO work with the FBI it. young confessed setting
Of the He charged with "kindIing
fire between sUndown and SUNRISE" forfeited $40 bond
released
The whole reminds Con
federe flag fad that the country years ago excep
that this is
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

WASHINGTON, d. c. The
White House has announced that
the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts has ap-
pointed John Addison Howard as
its Executive Vice Chairman.
Vice President Richard Nixon is
Chairman of the Committee and
Secretary of Labor James P.
Mitchell is Vice hartman.
The Committee, established by
President Eisenhower in August,
1858, is charged with the elimin-
alton of discrimination because
of race, religion or national orr
gin, in work done under Govern
ment contract.
In announcing the appoint
ment, James G. Hagerty, President
Eisenhower's press secretary,
said that Mr.. Howard will serve
as an ex-officio member of all the
subcommittee and will coordin-
ate the work of these committees
concerned with the elimination
of discrimination wherever it may
appear in the performance of
Government contracts"
Mr.. Howard was born August
10, 1921 in Evanston, Illinois. He
is the son of Hubert E. Howard,
prominent midwest coal operator
and former chairman, successive
ly, of the Personnel Policy Board
and the Munitions Board, of the
Department of Defense.
He attended Princeton. Univer-
sity from 1899 until 1912, when
he entered the Army. After mill
tary service, he graduated with
highest honors from the School Of
Education of Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, in 1947. He
received his Masters Degree in
Counseling and Guidance at
Northwestern two years later.
He served in the Army from
October, 1912, until December,
l945, and was awarded the Silver
Star, with Oak Leaf Cluster, and
Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Clus-
ter for his service with the First
Infantry Division during the Nor
mandy invasion, the action at st.
Lo, at Falaise Gap, at Aacehen,
during the Battle of the Bulge and
in the Hartz Mountains. He was
commissioned on the battlefield.
Mr.. Howard joined the faculty
of PaloS Verdes College, Rolling
Hills, California, as an instructor
in September, 1947, became Dean
Of Students in 1949, Vice Presi-
dent Of the college in 1850 and
President in 1851.
One brother, Hubert E. Howard,
Jr., is Vice President of the
Shasta Coal Company, Chicago,
and another, Charles N. Howard
is President of Trulite Corp,
Ceredo, West Virginia. His un-
Gle, the late Nathaniel L. Howard.
a West Point graduate who served
as Colonel in the First World
War, was President of the Chicago
Great Western Railroad and of the |
Car Corporation.
Mr.. Howard is married and has !
an eight-month-old daughter.
Mrs. Howard is the daughter of |
otto G. Nobis, Davenport, Iowa,
President of the Central Engineer
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

ing Company and Director Of
the international Livestock Asso-
citation. He is also President of
the American Aberdeen Angus
Association.
Until his appointment to the
Presidents Committee on Gov
ernment Contracts, Mr.. Howard
made his home in Portuguese
Bend, California.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
In Return

La Liberty, Ky. the Casey couD-
y News advertised: ITO the pss.
son who n 20 destitute ~ 10 bs
forced TO take two lengths ID gar
dan hose and q sprinkler from ths
lswn of the First Christian Church
III you wfa call at ths pastors
study. he WIN give you the i've
year guarantee for the hose, your
dinner. and any religion that msy
rub an n You-~
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

stopped i. or strilxingly relieved
-. pain and discomfort 3 out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
heves the headaches, cramps, nerv-
GUS tension !. during and before
y0ur period. Many women never
suher-eUen on the first ddyI Why
should you? This month. start TAX
ing Pinkham's. See If you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension A.. so
often the cause of unhappiness.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
Jittery Pre-MenstruaI Tension
Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion = feel jittery, irritable, de-
pressed - just before your period
each month? A startling article in
READERS DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment Is needless
misery in many casesl
Thousands have already discov-
cred how to aUotd such suffering
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much han
pier, less tense as those "diffictilt
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

When all is said and done, too
many people keep on saying and
not doing.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sers. aching mus
eIss with STAN5Ack, tablets or powders
eTAh5Ack aets fast to bring comforting
relief. because the sTAk6Ack formula
combines several prescription type Ia
Grsdisnts for fast relief Of eaIn.
The Omaha guide., 1956-08-03

gays" approachl
Lydia Pinkham's s
mas q remarkable
soothing Il, effect on
tile source OF such
distress. In doctors
tests. Pinkham's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

proud Of its past, overwheim-
ingly united in it purposes, and
confident Of its future.
The times call for a philosophy
clearly and coherently dedicated
to using the instrument Of gov
eminent as q servant and q
partner in solving the urgent
needs Of our people for more
schools, better housing, better
medical care, equal opportunity
for our farmers, our workingmen,
our small businessmen, and our
young people.
The times call for an admins
tration dedicated to using It's
brains and energy to lift from
mankind the dark shadow Of war
in the hydrogen age.
I submit to you that the times
call for the election Of the Demo-
cratic Party. We Democrats are
not a house divided; we are not
busy living down our past or try
ing to remake our party; we are
not trying to conceal our true
philosophy Of government or
dress it up in fancy phrases. We
Democrats are confident that the
way to a better future lies open
and that together we can 60 for
ward to the new America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

years. Let's look at the record
the record Of the man who will
three weeks from yesterday
win or loSe-take over the lead
ership Of the Republican Party
the self-styled party of the fu-
ture.
Nixon's Votes Cited
Nixon voted to deprive nearly
1-million workers of the protec-
ton Of the minimum wage law
he voted against public housing
against farm housing, against
middle income housing, against
public power and against the
REA program; he voted for the
Taft-Hartley Act; he voted
against Federal grants to medical
schools. And so on and on.
The record is short and dreary
1t is not the record, / suggest,
Of a man who is likely to lead
us into a new America. 1t is not
the record of a man whose heart
is open to the problems and mis-
fortunes that are the lot of most
OF us, whose sympathies are
quick, whose mind is alert to
devising new solutions to old
problems.
And finally, my friends, l re-
peat, that the Presidency is pre-
eminently a place Of moral
leadership. The people must feel
that in the President they have
a man they can trust. a man who
will be fair. man who will unite
us in our common aspirations. 1t
is impossible to think in these
terms of a man whose greatest
political talent is a mastery of
personal innuendo, who cries
treason" and spreads fear and
doubt, a man who uses language
to conceal issues rather than ex-
Iplore them. a man whose trade
mark is SANDER.
Decision Made by G. o. p.
I referred earlier to my reluc-
lance at talking about an issue
which some will consider too
much a matter of individuals.
That decision was made, my
friends. not by any of us-but
by the Republican leadership.
They knew when they went
into their convention how most
Americans feel about this man.
They were fully warned by Mr..
StaSSen. They deliberately and
dramatically threw Joe Smith
American-out: and put Richard
Observation-Disclosures.
What the Old Guard Repub-
Ilican leaders did to get their
man in was to decide, coldly
and with due calculation, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

the personal popularity of one
man was great enough that the
general distrust of another
wouldn't matter. They con-
cluded. or rather they hoped,
that enough voters would cast
a ballot for one mans popular
ity without regard to the posi-
BILE consequences if another be-
came President.
think they were wrong.
think the people of this country
do not view the Vice Presidency
at least in these times-as q
casual incident, They know that
the Vice Presidency is this Ma
tion's life insurance policy. They
are going to read the fine print
And ! don't think they are going
to go for four years uninsured
Decision Day Nears
AS this campaign draws to-
ward its close, we approach a
day Of great decision. On
November s, all of us, here in
Michigan and throughout the
Nation, will make a decision that
may shape our lives not only for
the next four years but for many
years to come.
1t is for you to choose between
men, between parties, between
PHILOSOPHERS of Government.
We must navigate in the years
ahead a careful line between
groundless hope and hopeless
fear; we must not vacillate be-
tween smugness and panic.
The times call for resolute
leadership, calm, experienced,
alert to danger and alive to
opportunity.
The times call for a party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

and understanding Of the prob.
lens of everyday people.
And finally, the Presidency i,
Ia place of moral leadership. A
President must be President Of
all the people; he must unite our
country and not divide it; he
must stand above suspicion anc
reproach.
Quotes Nixon on Korea
The Nixon record, to be meas
Iured against these tests, is brief
But there is much in this record
that is profoundly disturbing.
A public man has more sober
responsibility than the obliga-
Ition to talk seriously about the
great issues of war and peace.
In 1952--an election year-Mr
Nixon went up and down the
country denouncing the Korean
War.
A year later, in 1953,-wher
there was no election-Mr
Nixon told the American Legion
Lets recognize right now that
the decision to 60 into Korea wal
right on this issue, President
Truman was right and he de.
serves credit for making that de.
ciSion."
In 1954-an election veal
again-Mr. Nixon was back al
the old stand, denouncing the
war as if it had been caused, moi
by the Communists, but by thu
Democrats.
This year, an election year, HI
lis at it again.
1t is loose talk, expedient
partisan talk, such as this tina
caused the Milwaukee Journal tt
comment the other day: lone Of
the simplest examples of why
millions don't want Nixon in q
position to be President is thil
quality shown by his shifting
and shifty-remarks about thu
Korean War;"
IndO China Discussed
Or let us consider the mattel
of the war in Indo- China:
In the spring Of 1854, thu
French were making their las
stand in that bloody jungle wa
that had gone on for sever
years. At that time, the Natior
was astounded to read ont
morning in the papers that I
high administration official ha