davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
DOES EDUCATION PAY?

Yes. says the kiplingcr Letter
The average elementary school
graduate will earn $4,000 in a
lifetime, the average high school
graduate Sl65,OOO. The average
college graduate will earn S268,
600 during his working years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13

Looking forward to the next
fiscal year, the medical officials
discussed the need for and some
steps to be taken in a c00rdin.
atcd joint public health plan and
statement of policy for Indian
reservations in Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
100 MILLION POPULATION
IN TEN YEARS

The population of the U. S
has reached 1877 million. In five
years it should be 178 million
and in ten years. 100 million
By 1878, there will be more than
22l million people in America,
The kiplinger Letter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
Mrs. Mary Ground Entertains
90 at New Years Dinner

One of the most unusual and
happy family group parties held
here during the holidays was a
New Years dinner party given
by Mrs. Mary Ground, when she
entertained sixty.five members
of her immediate family and in
innate friends at a dinner pre-
pared and cooked by herself,
with two of her great grand.
daughters doing the serving.
The guest list included all of
Mrs. Grounds children and their
families. with grandchildren and
great grandchildren being pres.
ent to enjoy the festivities. A
thirty pound turkey formed the
basis of the dinner, with all the
trimmings of a first class turkey
dinner being added, and all pre-.
pared by Mrs. Ground.
A special guest for the occa-
sion was Mrs. Angelina Heavy
Runner. 8l.year-old Indian wo-
man who during most of her
lifetime has been a leader
among her Indian people in re.
ligious and spiritual circles. For
many years Mrs. Heavy Runner
conducted a medicine lodge in
early day tribal life, and is high.
ly respected among her people.
She spoke grace before the re.
past in both English and the
Indian language.
Mrs. Ground, although nearly
80 years of age. took great plea.
sure in doing all the cooking
herself. resorting to outside
help only in having the pics pre-.
pared at the bakery.
Among those present at the
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs: John
Ground and family. of Brown.
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugc
Ground and family of Browning:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence No
Runner and family. Mrs. Cecile
Upham and family: with the fol.
lowing grandchildren and their
families: Allan Whitcgrass and
family. Freddie Revis and fam.
lily: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Whitegrass and two grandchil.
dren.
Misses Stella and Arfreda
Whitegrass, great granddaugh.
tiers. acted as assistant hostcsscs.
serving the dinner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF GLACIER.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-13
BROWNIE SCOUT NEWS

Eight Brownies a;:c.,ccd Cur
regular meeting Thursday after
school. The December officers
are going to continue through
January.
Our leader outlined the Ten.
derfo0t requirements that We
have to learn before our fly.up
to Girl Scouts this spring. We
studied correct tablc.sctting in
the homcmaking unit. Jody Tier.
ncy gave US the pictures she took
at cur Christmas party at her
house. We learned a new
Brownie song.
Eileen Remedy. Scribe
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

general pair on a 1919 Senate vote
to hold the hourly wage at 65 cents
instead of raising it to rs cents. Nix
on voted for a 1949 House amendment
removing 1 million people, previously
covered by the Fair Labor Standards
Act, from minimum wage protection.
Unemployment Compensation-Ke-
fauver voted for a 1854 Senate
amendment which would have raised
weekly benefits and would have pro-
vided 26 weeks of coverage in all
states. Nixon voted for 1850 House
amendment to the Social Security
bill which discontinued federal regu-
lation of unemployment compensation
laws and permitted states to force
workers to act as strike
breakers or forfeit compensation.
Public Housing-Kefauver voted
for a 1852 Senate amendment which
increased the number of housing
starts from 5000 to $4,000. Nixon
voted against the amendment.
Social Security-Kefauve voted
for 1856 Senate provision to expand
the Social Security program to include
pensions at age so for persons totally
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
Governor Has Done Little
In Freight Rate Fight

"There have been many times when
shippers have requested aid from
the Governors office in attacking the
freight rate problem, but the Gov
ernor did not step forward to cham
pion the shippers cause. This was
particularly true during the last leg
islative session when efforts were
made by the Railroad and Public
Service Commission to obtain an ap-
preparation sufficient to hire rate
experts. The kind of support that
the citizens should have a right to
expect from a Governor was not
forthcoming"
Graybill concluded by saying. elm
cidentally, the present rail reduc-
tions in Montana effect only class
rates upon which only a small frac-
ton of Montana traffic moves. Com
rates have not yet been re-
duced and there is a lot of work to
be done in leveling Montana rates
with the rest of the country before
Montana has a fair rate schedule"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

For six years, 1947-52 inclusive,
Sen. Estes Kefauver and Vice-Presi-
dent Richard Nixon, the 1856 Demo-
cratic and Republican vice presiden-
tial nominees, respectively, served to-
gether in Congress. Kefauver moved
from the House to the Senate in
1949, Nixon in 1861.
Here is how their votes on several
key issues compare:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was paired
against overriding President Tru-
mans 1947 veto. Nixon voted for
overriding. Gle helped to write the
bill.)
Observation-Disclosures voted for
a 1949 Senate amendment to Taft
Hartley which would have abolished
injunctions in so-called national
emergency strikes; he also voted in
1852 against asking President Tru-
man to use Taft-Hartley against
striking Steelworkers. Nixon was not
in the Senate when the amendment
came up. He voted for asking Truman
to use Taft-Hartley against the Steel
workers.
Minimum Wage-Kefauve had a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
REFLECTED Credit"

at is easy for any candidate for
public office to say he is for lower
freight rates in Montana, but Arnold
Olsen can back his statements up with
examples of long hours spent on sue
cessful cases to lower freight rates"
Leo Graybill, Jr., former counsel for
the Montana itizens Freight Rate
Association, contends.
"Following a favorable decision in
the Montana Supreme Court in a case
brought by the Montana Citizens
Freight Rate Association, Arnold Oh
sen and his staff prepared the case
and fought the increase before the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Olsen has always been 1000 behind
an end to discriminatory freight
rates." he said.
"Any credit that the present
Governor takes for the present
class reduction is little more than
reflected credit since his office had
little or nothing to do with getting
them," Graybill declared.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
VOTING RECORDS OF KEFAUVER and NIXON

disabled. Since the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration opposed the measure, it
was expected that Nixon, as vice
president and the Senate's presiding
officer, would have voted against it
in case of tie vote. The legislation
passed, however, At to As.
War Profits Tax-Kefauver voted
for 1851 Senate amendment to set
Jan. 1, 1851 as the starting date on
new taxes on corporation profits, in
stead of April 1, 1851. Nixon voted
against the amendment. It's defeat
permitted corporations, with record
profits, to escape payment of $500
million in taxes.
Foreign Aid-Kefauver voted for
a 1850 Senate motion to add the
Point -Four program to the Foreign
Economic Cooperation Act. Nixon
had a general pair on 1850 House
motion to delete Point Four funds
from the Act. Point Four was a nee
essary step to prevent Communist
expansion by relieving distress and
raising the standard of living in back
ward areas of the world. = COPE
MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
Flare Voted $4,000 Raise For
Himself; Against $1.00 Minimum,

his voting record as member of the
state legislature and pledged oppo-
sition to the so-called "right-to-work"
movement which failed in Montana.
cit is significant" he said, chat
the state Republican organization
called in as its convention keynoter
Republican senator who is one of
the chief advocates of this union
busting device"
Anderson said that if elected he
would do all he could to see that the
working men and women get their
fair share of the nations income.
Under the Eisenhower admins
tration, he said, the big corporations
take-home pay has increased almost
10 times as much as the average per-
sons take-home pay.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14

GREAT FALLS-LeRoy Anderson
Democratic candidate for Second Dis
trict congressman, said last Friday
his opponent "voted for thousands
of dollars for himself, but against a
few more dollars for the people who
really needed a raise"
In an address in Great Falls Friday
evening, Anderson said the Republi-
can incumbent, Rep. Orvin Flare,
voted against increasing the mini
mum wage, against an 80 per cent
salary increase for postal workers,
and against a provision to insure that
workmen who build the new high
ways get prevailing wages.
'After voting against these mod
est increases for deserving work
ers," said Anderson, my opponent
turned around and voted for a
whopping 1O,0OO-a-year increase
for himself"
Flares vote against minimum
wage increase was a vote against
farmers, ranchers and mer-
chants, said Anderson, because most
of the increase is used for food
''meat and bread from the cattle
and wheat we raise"
Anderson said his views on labor
were formed during 35 years of
hand labor, including work as a
section hand, blacksmith, cat skin
ner, mechanic and farmer. He cited
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-09-14
Teamsfers, Auto Dealers
Settle In Great Falls

GREAT FALLS-Cascade County
Committee on Political Education will
hold a get-to-gether and dance in the
Moo club hall, Saturday evening,
September Is, reports L. E. Oriet of
the local COPE group.
The COPE membership ticket will
be the official admittance to the
affair. Jerry Pokarney's orchestra will
play for the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
.DATELINE PARIS
English School Boys Visit
Synonymous With Easter
BY BRENDA HELSER

PARIS, Mar. 31.-Easter in
Paris Is recognized usually by
legionS Of English schoolboys.
Swarming into newly reopened
terrace cafes. slipping not ap-
eritifs but tea, they lounge
in springs timid sun like so
many baby boulevardiers. Now
they wear distinguishing school
blazers and matching caps. A
few years hence they'll return
properly rumpled for a years
student life in The Latin
Quarter. Their third trips will
be as bridegrooms. fashionable
in the best from Savile Row.
With the savoir faire of
chaps who've not only "beeeen
abroad" but have ';lived theh"
they'll show gay Paree to their
brides. Most Of these gels"
as they'd call themselves, have
spent "a yeah heah," but not
so you'd notice it in the nm
ished product. Their new hus-
bands will treat them to the
Paris they didn't or shouldn't
have seen then.
The Easter dream Of the
Englishman is not the Pari-
stems. He wants to get out of
town as fast as he can: get
to the top Of the highest Alp
for a last winter sports fling.
Paris at Easter Is like Paris in
August; empty Of natives and
packed with visitors. For the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

few who do remain, Easter is
as it is everywhere, new clothes,
church. and happy planning
for the gay months to come.
Falling on the same day, the
holiness Of Easter crowds out
the foolishness Of April First.
Normally, as in America, the
day calls for mildly humiliating
tricks here called LIE Poisson
d'Avril. tricks such as fur
lively pinning as many paper
fishes as possible to an I'M
suspecting back. -.
POstpOning Holidays
Some special few are post
poning spring holidays until
mid-April. These are the few
locals invited to Monaco's
princely wedding. They've
precious little time to get or
ganized. There's the problem
Of where to sleep in Monaco If
one doesn't keep a place year
around; there's the problem of
what to do about the children
who'll just be back from their
holidays and beginning school
again; and there's the problem
Of what to wear and If one can
get into it. SuperStitiously most
people refused to face the
facts until the invitation was
officially recorded on the en-
gagement pad. Finally there's
the problem Of what does an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Miss Alexandra Hagner
Wed to William DuBose
-Glogau Photo

Misses Nancy Johnston, Pris-
ella Kenney. Caroline Read
and Susan Thomas.
Mr.. DuBose was best man
for his son and the ushers
were the MesSrs. Robert Du-
Bose, Peter DuBose, brothers
Of the bridegroom; Arthur
Hendrick. Micheal Morphy,
Carter Harrison and George
Moss.
The bride was graduated
from Miss Porter's School In
Pennington, Conn.,, and at
tended Mount Holyoke College,
Mr.. DuBose was graduated
from Brooks School and at
tended Dickinson College. He
was in the Marine Corps dur
ing the Korean conflict.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda the couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

tremendous success during her
own debutante year as the
star Of the West End hit. THE
Reluctant Debutante."
Prince Rainier's STEP
grandmother. Princess CHS
laine. doggedly continued her
diet while waiting to know If
she'd be invited to see Grace
Kelly take over her position
as 1.-THE" Princess Of Monaco.
With scarcely a month to 60,
Rainier wrote in his own hand
asking her to attend. He eau
toned that it would be in
appropriate for her to stop
at a hotel and impossible to
accommodate her at the Pal
ace. She was advised to scare
up some friends with suitable
accommodations. She has not
been allowed to maintain her
own house in Monaco since
her widowhood.
BE IncOnSnicuOus
He also reminded her "all
eyes will be upon us, so it
would be best for you to wear
as inconspicuous a dress as
you can find," whereupon
Ghislaine highed herself to
courturier Jean Desses. She
saw a turquoise model she felt
sure would met even Rainier's
approval.
yes. Nine. la PrincesSe. It
is certain. the Prince would
approve this gown" said the
vendeuse. Exactly" echoed
the PrincesSe, so you may
consider 1t a definite order.
But Nine. la Princesse," said
the vendeuse with a wor-
ried frown you just can't
+" Ghislaine, normally, a
very unassuming soul, raised
her eyebrows in spite Of her
self. you see, Ma'am, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Legal Adviser to the
Department Of State and Mrs.
Herman Phleger have issued
invitations for a reception at
Blair Lee House on Wednesday
at 8 o'clock In honor of Gen.
Andrew G. L. McNaughton,
chairman Of the Canadian
section Of the International
Joint Commission, and the
distinguished group Of Cana
dian officials who are coming
with him.
The visitors arrive on Tues
day and will stay until Thurs
day when they return to
Ottawa. Canada. Others in
the party include the Assistant
Undersecretary and Legal Ad-
wiser. Department Of External
Affairs, Mr.. Max Wershof: As
sociate Legal Council for Can
ada. Mr.. Ernest Cote; External
Affairs Representative, Mr..
Arthur Broadbridge; Brigadier
j. P. Carriere, Chief Of Engi-
neers, Harbors and Rivers,
Department Of Public Works,
Ottawa; Mr.. Lucien Dansereau.
Mr.. c. I. Hurst and Mr.. j. D.
Mcleod. Chief Of Water Re-
sourses Division, Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Miss Alexandra Caroline
Hagner. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Burton Hag-
ner. was married yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to
Mr.. William Jasper DuBose,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
Bose.
The Rev. Leslie c. Glenn
performed the ceremony in st.
Johns Church, Lafayette
Square.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a dress of
ivory satin. Her veil Of illusion
was held with sprays of
orange blossoms and she car
ried q bouquet Of Gala. lilies.
Mrs. Peter Sharp was her
sisters matron Of honor and
another sister, Miss Virginia
Hagner. was a bridesmaid.
The other attendants were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

was left Of the collection. It
is known that Charlotte.
Rainier's mother. is not
kindly disposed toward the
actress her father married
three years before his death.
But, as far as accommodations
are concerned. the Princess
Mother is very little better
off than Ghislaine. Rainier
also told her that she couldn't
expect to stay at The Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

ordinary mortal oftsr - Q
wedding present.
From the beginning those
considered likely guests were
In much demand as house
guests by the Monegasques
who enjoy living vicariously.
There was the matter Of diet
ing and not just among the
women. Hus bal ds who've
scarcely worn the "jaquette",
military or diplomatic uni
form or uniforms Of orders of
knighthood since their own
weddings began starving them
selves back into shape as soon
as the need for wearing them
again seemed a possibility.
Said one as he suffered: II
wish In these moments that
our fashions changed as fast
as yours do and. then there'd
be no question of trying to get
in them again. It's like trying
to put toothpaste back in the
tube" BY their recent menus
1t would seem that many Paris
hostesses are respecting this
problem Of wedding guest
candidates.
Queens Doctor Visits
A current visitor is the doc
tor who advised Queen Eliza
beth on diet. It's his greatest
claim to fame. and judging
from the attention he's getting,
he needn't bother doing any,
thing else again. Without say
ing so fatty, for he'd surely
displease Her Majesty and lose
her confidence, the good doc
tor let 1t be known that he
recommends q steak and I'VE
cups Of liquid a day. Hearing
this. little Anna Massey asked
with an innocent air. Five
cups Of sherry, could that be?"
This daughter Of actor Ray
mond Massey Is enjoying a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Phlegers to Honor
Visiting Canadians

Of Northern Affairs and Ma
tional Resources.
The Assistant Chief Of Engi-
neers for Civil Works, Maj.
Gen. Emerson C. ItSchner, and
Mrs. ItSchner, will be hosts on
Tuesday from $3.50 to $3.50 pm.
in honor Of Gen. MeNaughton,
Brigadier Carriere, Mr.. Danse-
reau, Mr.. Hurst and Mr.. Nc
Leod.
The party will be given in
their lovely Alexandria Home
and will honor the Canadian
sections Of the international
Joint Commission and the CO.
lumbia River Engineering
Board.
WOOldridges Hosts
The Commandant, National
War College. Vice Admiral
Edmund T. Woodbridge, and
Mrs. Woodbridge will be hosts
to several visitors in the next
few weeks.
1t. Gen. w. P. Oliver. this
years Kermit Roosevelt ex-
change lecturer at the National
War College. and Mrs. Oliver
arrive here from New York on
Wednesday afternoon. and will
be the house guests Of Admiral
Continued on Page DIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

should advise you against this
particular dress because. well.
you see. uh. Princess Char
lotte has already selected it
for herself. She plans to wear
it to the marriage so we under
stand. OF course she ordered
four others for the wedding
day. She'll decide which one
definitely when she sees the
weather. In all she ordered
Is new dresses.
Ghislaine asked to see what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Come, meet THE lady
in the red Soeony suit"
Soeony representative,
Miss Marion Brennan,
who will be at Ro-
Ieiah's tomorrow TO
bring you oil the lot
est Soeony foshion
news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
$4,000 Renovation
Project Okoyed for
Madison School

A curtailed plan to improve
Madison School in Falls Church
has been approved by the City
School Board.
The board agreed at a meeting
Tuesday to provide a new library
and teachers room, and other
improvements in the present
building. Other parts of the orig
inal program. which would have
cost $145,000, were dropped fol
the present. The board has $780,
900 available. for the project.
The State school architects
Office has indicated it will APP
prove the revised plans, Board
Chairman Richard L. SaintSine
said.
A Joint meeting with the City
Council to discuss the building
program was proposed for July
81.
Raymond r. Reed, new prin-
cipal at George Mason High
School, has reported for duty,
the board was informed. Mr.
Reed formerly was assistant
principal at Washington-Lee
High School in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Fair Trade Suits
Name Four Dealers

BALTIMORE, July 10 (Spe-
ciaD -Four electrical appliance
dealers in the Washington area
were made defendants today in
combination injunction and
damage suits filed here in Fed
eral Court by the General Elec-
trio Co. under the Maryland
Fair Trade Act.
The defendants are Ralph E
Graeves. doing business as
Halph GraeveS Auto and Home
Supplies. 1851 Old Bladensburg
road. Wheaton. Md; Rudolph
Cordua, doing business as Glass
Manor Hardware. 1920 Indian
Head highway, Glass Manor
Md, and Ager Hardware, Inc.
6571 Ager road, West Hyattsville
Md, and Meenehan Hardware
Inc, 4877 South Capitol street
EaStover, Md.
General Electric claimed that
the dealers, in spite of warnings
had continued to advertise ano
to sell General Electric appli-
ances at prices less than the
minimum resale prices set by
the company under the Mary
land law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
$l2NiIIion BUILDING
In S. W. Proposed

With Budget Bureau approval,
the General Services Admins
tration today sent the House and
Senate Public Works Committees
a proposed $12,19O,0O0 Federal
Southwest Office building.
Commissioner of Public Build
ings F. Moran McConihe said
present plans call for the Food
and Drug Administration to &C.
cupy it. The structure would be
constructed at Second and Third
and D streets S.W.
Mr.. McConihe explained the
building would be built under the
lease-purchase legislation. I'm
der this, the Federal Govern
ment would pay rent money
over a term of years to a private
contractor, but at the end Of
this the Government would own
the building.
The new structure is planned
as 411,3O0 square feet of gross
floor area in a block-type air.
conditioned building. Mr.. Nc
Conihe said it is designed tc
hasten demolition of temporary
office buildings and is the third
Southwest project transmitted
to Capitol Hill for approval, un-
der the present program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Arlington Republicans are OFF,
cially out of the County Board
race this year, but they gave
little aid and comfort to the two
independent organizations in the
field.
The County Republican Com
mittee voted last night that il
would not put a candidate in the
board race. Arlington Demo-
Gratis had reached a similar de-
cision many weeks ago.
The single board seat to be
filled this November thus will &C
to either the Arlington Inde-
pendent Movement, a conServa-
tive group, or the ArlingtonianS
for a Better County, a liberal
group, each of which has Offered
a candidate.
The G. o. P. committee, meet.
ing in Hogate's Arlington House
INDUCED in self-criticism ant
took a sidelong swipe at the
Democratic Party in bowling out
of the race. The resolution
adopted last night charged thai
neither major political party
has met its obligation to offer
candidate for, the Count!
Board. ;"
Plan 1857 Candidacy
This will be corrected mex
year, the Republicans said ii
another resolution, which or
dered creation of a five-membe
committee to beat the bushes TO
candidates for all elective Office
in 1857, including the Count.
Board"
To add to the discomfort o