davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR

2lst day Of October. 1857. one James
7: Thompson filed with the Montana
Liquor Control Board an application for
transfer Of u retail liquor license from
Vera l.. Minyard to be used ut Minyard
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of the
Biackfect Tribe Business and grazing
purposes:
Tract Is: Lot 4 of EEI NW.i, Lot 5
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
LirrLG FLOWER CHURCH
Schedule of Masses

ScneouIe OF Masses
Boarding School-7:3O
BrOwning-9 and 1890
Confessions. Saturday P.M.-4:30
and $50.
Baptisms. Sunday. 1890 pm. by
appointment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

of NWi NV Sec. 81. Twp. 36S., Rye
law, IN acres more or less.
Scaled bids will be accepted by the
Blackfect Tribal Council, Biackfeet Tri.
bal Office, up to October %, 1857.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council re.
serves the right to reject any and all
bids
lliff Mckay. Secretary
Blackf"ct Tribal Business Council
First ruhli"a'ion Oct II. 1857
| ~ rain alton oct q. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL
villes Emmel. Missionary.pastor
Sank Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School at 1000
.. m. Worship service at HOO
q. m.
Starr Sehool:
Sunday: Sunday School at 100
p. m. Worship service at 500
p. m.
Mid.week Bible study $50 p. m.
Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

Charles and Violet Berger.
daughter of Mrs. Tom CObell.
local resident. spent an enjoy.
able vacation in Seattle visiting
friends. Berger operates scrv-
ice station in Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Friday-2:45: Cherub Choir
3:45: Junior Choir
AS: Senior Choir
Sunday-9:@5: Sunday School
HOO: Worship Service
7:30: Young Peoples
Fellowship
October % & 29-lndian Com.
mittec meeting.
November 2-Harvcst Dinner
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East Glacier Community Hall
Second and fourth Sundays Of
each month at 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
LECAlS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles Iron Breast, dc.
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by TN.
undersigned. Administrator Of the Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

1857 FORD. two door. & cylinder.
Just like new. Will take older
car for my equity. Phone 3.
1894 after 5 pm. 33.c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24
Classified Ads
W TO THE MINUTE CREDIT

WANTE0-csnner horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards. i3ttc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

SPECIAL LIQUIDATION SALE
Six Packards from $3.50 to $500
Ea.. several late model Pack.
ards. Buick. Plymouth at bar.
gain prices. Clapper Motor Co.
Cut Bank. l9tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

FOR SALE - Modern ons.bsd.
room home near school. New
fixtures and plumbing. New
wiring. Terms can be arranged.
Vern Mecks. Phone 8.4l6l 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE:
One bed.davenport. one plat.
form rocker. one occasional
chair. Priced right. Phone 8.
3llO. 33.c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

SoRoPIlMIST RU N IA A e
SALE-Evcry Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank. 33.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-24

WANTE0-i would like TO have
100 to $50 head of cattle To
winter. Plenty of grass and
hay. Box COS or inquire a,
Glacier Reporter office. 33.35p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
P. U. E.. States
Taxi Hearing

The District Public Utilities
Commission today scheduled a
public hearing for 10 am. July
II on proposed taxicab rate in
creases and the possibility Of
dropping the present group rid
ing rule.
Five taxi owners, representing
$500 cab drivers recently asked
for higher fares and possibly a
change in the present. taxi zone
map.
There have also been recent
proposals for abandoning the
war time-abopted rule requiring
taxis TO pick up additional pas
sengers going in the same general
direction.
The PUG hearing will be at the
District Building.
Meanwhile a citizens transit
group last night raised the pos
sibiiity that group riding may
have materially affected bus and
streetcar operations here.
The issue came up at a meet
ing Of the Citizens Transit I'm
provement Association, a clear
ing house for transit informa-
ton "
James r. Mock. president Of
the group, said that a study
should be made to determine
the actual extent to which taxi
cab group riding has affected
THE transit picture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

THE RAMBLER studied the
two 81 bills in the case and
the engravings of Washington
on each. The Washington
above was much better. He
pressed the button under it
and the light flashed green.
He was right.
In the SIS bills the Lincoln
hkenesSes we're much more
similar. But the one above
looked a little better. The
Rambler pressed the button
under it and again the green
light. Right for a second
time.
Now 1t was getting to be
like the match game as played
by New York newspapermen
In Jack Bleeck's Artists and
Writers Club, a fancy name
for a saloon. Each man would
have three matches. One
would shift his matches from
hand to hand behind his back,
then up with his right hand
and ask: odd or even?"
The game is to guess when
your opponent is going to
change from odd to even
will he make it three in a row
or change after two?
The Rambler thought a
change was due but the en-
craving of Alexander Hamil-
ton looked a little better on
the $40 bill above. So again
he pressed the upper button
and again the light flashed
green.
When the Rambler looked
over the Andrew Jacksons on
the two $50 bills. they seemed
almost identical. But when
he pressed the upper button
and the light came green
again, he knew that he had
discovered the secret of the
case. He didn't bother with
the $50, the 500 and the
$1,000 bills.
isn't the true bill always
above and the counterfeit
below?" he asked.
"Yes," the banker answered.
That's the way 1t is wired. l
think it would be better If
they mixed them up a little. f"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Ho-HumAttitudeD Denied,
PTA to Fight Vandalism

should take a look at other
schools in other areas, where he
would find similar damage, be-
fore blaming his community for
an apathetic attitude.
He said the area, largely made
up Of the East Capitol Street
Housing Project. has been short
changed in facilities. He partic-
ulsrly noted outstanding needs
in the areas Of school facilities
Fairgrounds and recreational
programs.
He challenged Representative
Wilson, a member Of the House
District Subcommittee on Ap-
preparations, with lack Of support
for needed schools in the area
and added the Congressman was
only interested in "criticizing. "
Residents Of the area. said Mr.
Bannister. hold an antagon:stic
feeling toward Southeast police
- particularly the l4th Precinct
: because Of the precincts lack
of diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

A Southeast PTA president to-
day defended his community
following yesterdays charge that
residents have adopted a no.
hum attitude toward vandalism.
Ernest H. Bannister, president
of the Shadd Elementary School
PTA, said the organization is at
work on a program designed to
stop the wholesale breakage Of
the schools windows.
He said a meeting of PTA
leaders--attended by eight per-
sons-was called last night on
the heels Of remarks by Repre-
sentative Wilson. Republican Of
Indiana. Mr.. Wilson. taking the
floor Of the House, said residents
OF the area are allowing the
school to become a Landmark of
shame" Over 200 panes have
been broken in the school which
rests beside East Capitol street
at Fifty-flfth street Sc.
Mr.. Bannister said Mr.. Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

though we never serviced the
White House." says Mr.. Stohl-
man. However, it has always
been our policy not to advertise
our distinguished customers" he
adds.
He divulged the name Of only
one-the late Clifford K. Berry
man, well-known cartonnist for
The Star and father Of the pres
ent Star cartoonist. Mr.. Stohl-
man still has one of his invoices,
returned bearing the Teddy bear
drawing and this inscription IT
will certainly order more"
Born. Raised Above Store
From the shop windows. Mr..
Stohlman and his forebears have
watched the development of
Washington from a struggling
provincial town to world
capital. He was born and raised
on the floor above the store and
there lever since I was a child.
! would come in after school and
I helped to deliver orders with
a horse and buggy"
The head pastry chef, Charles
Lift, has also been there for
many years. "35 or 40, think, "
says the owner. People have
written in from other cities
and States to order one Of his
cakes for a birthday or an
niversary. Mr.. Stohlman says
the Austrian chef took the news
Of the stores closing very SEN
sibly. He plans TO rest for
awhile and then go with another
outfit"
Mr.. Stohlman who lives with
his wife in Drummond, Md, has
no definite plans for his future
He says. Il like to quote Admiral
Halsey. who said he'd sit on his
porch for six or eight weeks
and after that he might rock
a little"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

rights of a confessed rapist that
it overturned his conviction, the
court was so little concerned
about the suffering of an inno-
cent victim that it was willing
for the rapist to go free"
Representative Heating, Re-
publican Of New York, said from
the House floor he would intro
duce a resolution Tuesday ask
ing the House Judiciary Com
mittee to study all the Supreme
Court decisions handed down at
its last session."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
.Ex-NaW Officer
Dies in PLUNGE
Ostronder Served
At White House

John E. Ostrander. 81. a re-
tired Navy captain and former
White House aide. plunged to
his death from the ninth floor
Of the Claridge Hotel, $40 Con-
Inecticut avenue NV. today.
Homicide detectives reported a
note was found on the dresser
of his two-room apartment, CIV
ing the name Of a relative to be
notified Gin case of emergency. +"
The name given in the note was
H. M. Colvin. 103 Mcdowell
street. Lexington. Va.
Made Captain in ~
He entered service in 1917, be-
came captain in 1912 and re-
tired from the Bureau Of Aero
nautics in 1850. In 1912 he was
general inspector of all naval
aircraft at Wright Field. Dayton,
Ohio.
He was a longtime member
of the Army and Navy Club and
friends there said he had planned
to move into the club today. They
said he was at the club last
night. feeling well. jovial and
remarking that his health was
good and that he had no finan-
cial worries whatever"
A native Of Idaho, he was
Graduated from the Naval Acad-
lemy and the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology. He served
with the Atlantic Fleet and
United States naval forces in
Europe until 1921 and then quail
flied as a naval aviator al
Pensacola. Fla.
Led Fighter Squadron
! He was commander Of a
fighter squadron in 1927 and
1928 and served as a White
House aide. 1928-193l and from
1888 to 1886.
He was chief of the Bureau
of Aeronautics Engineer Division
at Dayton and at Stratford.
Conn, and was attached to the
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Di-
vision Of United Aircraft Corp.
in East Hartford. Conn. from
1947 until his retirement. He
continued with Pratt e. Whitney
as a consultant for three year,
after his retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Benjamin Gets
Release
Man Acting as Own
Counsel Is Freed

A man, who successfully de-
Tended himself last month
against forgery charges on
grounds he was insane at the
time Of the crime today was
ordered released from st. Eliza
beths Hospital in q habeas cor
lpus proceeding.
Judge Edward M. Curran,
ruled that Arthur Benjamin, IS,
should be released. But he stayed
his order for five days. Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas
A. Flannery will have the five
days in which to consider an
appeal.
Mr.. Flannery said there is q
detainer here for Benjamin for
New York. where BENJAMIN is
accused on bad check charges
II Benjamin should be released
outright from st. Elizabeths Hos
pital. 1t is expected that he would
be returned to New York to face
the check charges there.
Law Interpreted
Benjamin was sent to the hos
pital under a law providing for
commitment Of persons acquitted
Of crimes by reason Of insanity
The law provides for the hospital
authorities to determine whether
such a person is presently sane
and also whether such q person
would be dangerous to himself
or the community II released.
Judge Curran held that he in
Iterposed the wording in the Law
to mean that the person would
be dangerous as a result of being
of unsound mind. He held that
the authorities have no right to
hold person of sound mind in
the hospital on the fear that such
a person might be dangerous
merely because of criminal rec
ord.
DR.. William G. Cushard, psy-
chiatrist at st. Elizabeths Hos
Ipital. the only witness to testify
at today's hearing in District
Court, said that in his belief
Benjamin has never been Of UNI
sound mind.
Aided by Attorney
On Wednesday Benjamin,
again representing himself,
sought his freedom from the
hospital. He was aided by court
appointed Attorney Hugh j.
MCGEE, who again appeared with
Benjamin today. The court had
appointed Mr.. MCGEE at Benja-
Minis request.
Benjamin was acquitted at
his trial last month on charges
of forging and cashing $1,000
worth of bogus Cashiers checks.
He had argued before the jury
that he was Of unsound mind at
the time Of the offenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Iparlor, is owned and run by j.
William Stohlman. jr.. who is all
most IS and wants to retire. The
business has been in the family
since 1645, when Mr.. Stohlman's
grandmother's aunt bought it
from the founder. a Mr.. Arnold.
1T was handed down from his
great-great-Aunt May to Fred
Stohlman, his grandfather. and
then to his father. J. william
Stohlman. sr.
Although the present owner
has two sons, they have chosen
other fields. william III has
gone into medicine and Robert
Us an accountant.
With no direct descendants to
fill his shoes, silver-haired Mr.
Stohlman says he would rather
close the. establishment for good
than let outsiders take over. u
will sell of the equipment" he
says. but I wouldn't sell the
name for anything"
Quality Is BywOrd
81 want Stohlman's to remain
in the memory Of the customers
as it is now and has always been.
he explains, stressing that quail
ity has been our main interest
all along. We have never fallen
for modern methods of making
things at quick and cheap rates
The old shop. which is filled
with exclusive sweets of every
sort. has not been redecoratec
since the turn Of the century
The furnishings are dark anc
Victorian and the candies are
kept in fancy dubious glass jars
Imported chocolates. branded
fruits, gay party favors and little
Steiff animals line the counters
and shelves. A pendulum clocl
ticks on the wall and one small
/, marble-top table sits in the bach
room as a reminder of the day
CONNECTIONS we're served on thu
premises.
i The thousands of people whit
have enjoyed and ordered Stohl-
mans pastries over the decades
include "the families of EXPIRES.
idents and Presidents-to-be, al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Wotergute to Use
Elevated Stuoe

An elevated stand for the
Watergate barge stage, which was
built by National Capital Parks.
will be used for the first time
tonight by the Watergate Or
chestra.
1t not only will give the
audience a better view of the
musicians. but also will improve
the sound. according to Emerson
Meyers. director of the free Fri
day night concert series.
The program at $3.50 tonight
will feature Werner Lywen, the
National Symptoms concert
master, as soloist in the Men
delssohn violin concerto in E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Parkway Cut
By S3.4 Million

The House agreed this after
noon to the Senate's amend
ments to the Interior Department
appropriation bill removing $3.4
million for lanN purchases for
the George Washington Memorial
parkway.
In adopting a conference re-
port on the $454 million measure,
the House also restored $500, 900
that had been eliminated by the
Senate to prepare plans for a new
natural history building for the
Smithsonian Institution.
AS the bill now stands-and
the Senate probably viii accept
the conference report-the total
Interior budget is $50 million or
IL per cent under estimates sub
mitted by President Eisenhower.
Review Suggested
The Senate Appropriations
Committee, in eliminating funds
for the acquisition Of parkway
land amounting to SIS million
in Prince Georges County, Md.
and $l.9 million In Fairfax
County. Va. suggested that thu
need for the project should b.
reviewed by the appropriat,
committees of Congress. The de.
lvelopment Of the area ha,
changed greatly since the park.
way was authorized under thu
Capper-Crampton Act in 1880
the Senate committee said.
The House-Senate conference
report approved by the House
today declared that the mem.
bers had agreed that the neec
FOR the extension of the park.
way into these areas should bt
reviewed currently by the appro-
pirate legislative committees"
Items Unchanged
Left unchanged were the fol-
lowing items:
$4,000 to complete parkway
acquisition in MONTGOMERY
County. Nd. $4,000 for extern.
sion of stream valley parks into
Maryland, and 81 million for ac-
QUESTION Of parklands in the Dis.
trict.
The figure for the District rep.
resents a cut Of 1888 900 by the
House from funds originally re-
queSted.
The conference report today,
however, placed a limitation on
the use of the 81 million.
The report said that the con-
ferees had agreed that the funds
provided for land acquisition for
the District of Columbia park,
the parkway and playground
system are not to be expended
for the following pending fur
their review: Buchanan Rec
reation Center. Cleveland Park
Recreation Center. Northeast
Playground and the neighbor-
hood park vicinity of New
Hampshire avenue and Park
road NV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
The
Rambler
Is No Pushover
For Counterfeiters
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Pride goeth before a fall.
The Rambler knows this, yet
he is all set up about SOME
thing that happened yester-
day.
The public relations repre-
sentative of the National
Bank of Washington tele-
phoned and said:
I'VE have an exhibit in our
Fourteenth street offices that
might interest you. 1t dis
plays real and counterfeit
bills. You press a button un-
der what you think is the real
one. If you are right, a green
light flashes; if you are wrong,
q red light"
Now the Rambler has never
had the humiliating and ex-
pensive experience of having
paper currency refused be-
cause it was counterfeit.
Wanting to play this button,
button. push the button game,
the Rambler took a taxi to the
bank prepared to take a lick
ing in Identifying currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
GEORGETOWN LANDMARK
StohImon's to Close
After 1877 Years
A 137-year-old Georgetown sweet

137year-old Georgetown shop open its doors for
business for the last time July H.
Stohlmans conectioners
NV which has been serving Washngonans 1890
going out Of existence because there the family
carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Officials May Request
New Arroignment Law
Meeting Called Mondoy on Steps
To Prevent Another Mallory Case

be asked by local law enforcement authorities
to legate safeguard against exclusion
evidence criminal confessions because of delay aaign
ment of a suspect.
indicated by George Hart jr chairman of the
Enforcement in District of latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Sixteenth street at Mis-
souri, avenue will be closed
for nearly a year beginning
tomorrow when construc-
ton work starts on a new
bridge over Military road.
Detours ordered, beginning
at $3.50 am. tomorrow are:
North bound Sixteenth
street traffic will turn east
on Montague street to
Fourteenth, north on Four
teenth to Rittenhouse
street, then west back to
sixteenth. Southbound
traffic will detour east on
Fort Stevens drive to Four
tenth, south on Fourteenth
to Nicholson and then west
back to Sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

A STORY about another
bank-this one unidentified
came in an anonymous letter
from an irate mother of a
puzzled 8-year-old boy:
1t seems that the little boy
needed 81 in nickels. His
mother suggested that he take
his 81 to the bank in which
she has an account and ask
for nickels. The boy tiptoed
to the teller's window and
made his request of the
woman behind the grill. She
gave him two rolls OF coins.
On his way home he I'M
wrapped the money. He burst
in upon his mother, wide
eyed with surprise. Instead
Of 50 in nickels, he had $40 in
quarters. The teller had made
a mistake and given him rolls
of quarters.
The mother suggested that
the boy hurry back to the bank
and return the quarters. So,
he hied back to the bank and
politely explained to the teller
that she had made an error.
The woman teller snapped
at him: "It's a good thing you
came back or the police
would have come after you"
Then she handed him a 10
cent reward. He went home
with his nickels-a youngster
completely puzzled about
grown-ups, and wondering
whether he shouldn't. have
kept the quarters. His mother
is furious.