davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Gen. ToyIor Not to Talk
AT Birmingham Event

South, but all over the country"
and added:
Unfortunately. there are
groups of irresponsible people
everywhere, who, in the exist
ing atmosphere would not hest
tate to create incidents which
would create great embarrass-
ment to all concerned. Such
action would not represent the
I true feeling but could be mag
nified by news gathering groups
and fringe extremists through
out the world.
I'VE are greatly embarrassed
by being compelled to change
our program in several direc-
tions and regret most sincerely
to advise you that we release
you from your obligation to
appear as speaker at our pro-
gram"
Mr.. Weeks told the general
that I'VE know you will under
stand that we hold you person.
ally in the highest regard" but
that I'VE are victims Of an un-
fortunate situation"
No European Trip
An Army statement. released
with copies of the kilograms.
noted that Birmingham news
papers had said that Gen. Tay-
lor would be unable to accept
the invitation because Of off,
cial business in Europe or the
Middle East, in connection with
a NATO meeting on the Turk
ish-Syrian situation.
mo such trip abroad has
been contemplated. nor is there
any knowledge of such a NATO
meeting" the Army said. Gen.
Taylor will be in Texas and
Oklahoma over the week end
of November clio. and had ex-
pected to 60 from there to
BIRMINGHAM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
CongressQueries Dulles
About Secrecy on Gifts
By me Assoeiated Press

congressional committee has called Secretary Of
State Dulles to explain why lid has been camped
on warehouse where gifts from foreign dgnaries to United
States officials stored.
In letter to Mr.. Dulles Chairman Moss, Democrat OF
California Of the House Government Information Subcom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
.Mehtu PIuns ToIks

Ambassador G. L. Mehta OF
India will leave Washington to-
morrow for consultations in
New Delhi. He and Mrs. Mehta
expect TO return to Washington
by middle Of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Folk Dance Tonight

The Pierce Hall Folk Dancers
Of All Souls Church will hold a
folk dance at 8 o'clock tonight
in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
AID Tax,Hit
In Maryland

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2 (P.-
The Maryland Press Association
and a newly formed group OF
advertisers, radio-TV stations
and related organizations joined
yesterday in opposition to 9
Baltimore City tax ON adver-
Using.
The Maryland Press Board Of
Governors, representing all daily
and most weekly newspapers ir
the State. and the new adver-
Users committee. agreed any
such tax would hurt business
and place burdens on con-
sumerS.
The MPA board, after noting
a Baltimore advertising ia,
would be a forerunner of 9
Statewide levy, said in a state.
ment:
THE Maryland Press Associ-
alton has declared it is in favor
Of the press paying its fair share
Of the tax burden.
Move Began in 1914
1T, however, calls the city
councils attention to the fact
that since 1914 there has been
an effort made to tax adver-
Using for the purposes of rails
ing revenue and for the purpose
of controlling the press.
Nevertheless. since a tax or
advertising, if held valid, would
contain within itself the power
to destroy the press. it is pro-
hibited under the provisions oil
the First Amendment and the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution.
"A tax on advertising is a
tax on knowledge. 1t opens the
possibility of the Government
to prevent free and genera,
discussion of public affairs
Therefore, the tax even as a
revenue-raising measure is moi
valid"
Approved by City Board
The City Board of Estimates
headed by Mayor TIL ON a s
D'Alesandro. has approved an
advertising tax.
Its exact details have moi
been made public. but adver-
Using spokesman said they UNI
derstood it would call for a
ne per cent levy added to ad-
vertising bills. and an addi-
tional 2 per cent on receipts OF
advertising media-newspapers
radio-TV stations, etc. The
annual revenue is estimated al
$4.2 million.
The levy. spokesman for both
groups said, presumably woulo
be submitted as a type of sales
tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Cancer Society Adopts
Resolution on SMOKING

NEW YORK Nov. QP9-The American Cancer Society's
Board of Directors adopted resolution cigarette smoking
lung which that the society should the
Public Health Service and State health services
to proceed with such measures present knowledge
needed for the protection of the health of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
GIoboI Warfare Plane
Spons u. S. in 4Hours

Air rammed its manned global warfare
weapon the country slightly four hours yesterday
performance disappointing to fantastic to
others But it demonstrated that the Boeng KC135
Sraotanker lot of people and lot of fuel over
a long distance in short time.
The swepWng fouriet tanker sort Of sister ship to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Administration NegIects
Defense, Truman Says
BY tn. Associated Press

Former President Harry S. Truman says Russia made
alarming scientific strides while the Eisenhower administration
neglected defense needs and concentrated balancing the
budget
Mr.. Truman said the administration has been planning
national defense not the basis Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

candidate to voice opposition to
a proposed $750,000 bond issue
for school construction.
Most often quizzed by the au-
dience, in addition to Mr.. Hans.
barger, was the Mayor, Herman
L. Fink.
Candidates Comments
The candidates, appearing ir
alphabetical order, had the fol-
lowing comments:
Elmer L. Blekfeld-Advocate.
a sales tax only as a last resort
and providing that it is not or
essentials such as food anc
necessary drugs" He also said
II do not advocate rezoning ali
over Falls Church"
G. Gait Bready - Said the
main question before voters is
simple: How are we going to
make Falls Church a better place
to live and reduce taxes at the
same time?" He said the period
of rapid expansion (of Falls
Church) is ahout IN end " and
the city should begin thinking
along this line.
Edgar J. Fagan-Called on the
council to return to a more
positive policy of preserving
Fails Church as a community
of singe-family homes.
Mrs. Kay S. Terrell declared
that cross section of the COM
munity would include a woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

spent in bringing Madison School
up to par.
w. Raymond TayI0r-Said
Falls. Church should set up a
master plan and accompanying
coming plan flexible enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLADDER
s Marx }1AA iksYf H s.

are you worried and embarrassed By
Bladder Weakness" Getting Up Nights
or Bed Wetting, or kidneys work toe
oitenD due to common Kidney and Blad.
DER lrritations, which ct times result In
backacne and Nervousness? Such irritA-
tions may also cause tension or loss Of
sleep so that you feel old, tired and de-
pressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually
gives quick. wonderful. soothing relief
oy combating germs In acid urine, and
oy analgeste pain relief. Over q billion
CYSTEX tablets used prove safety for
young and old. Get OYSTER from drug.
gist today under money-baek guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

AAlC AACCblA1Sp oPOAAoO1 GU Wy
was a preliminary to an election
June II, when voters will choose
seven councilmen from among IA
candidates.
The forum, composed of three
PTAs. two civic groups and the
Falls Church chapters of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women and the League
of Women Voters, distributed
brief resumes before the session
started on each councilman's
platform.
3 Don't Attend
Three Notwithstanding
Jewell H. Peterson and Charles
c, Seymour and Challenger Es-
ton C. Farrell-did not attend
the session. However, Mr.. Peder-
son. a Patent Office examiner,
sent a speech which was read
by the session moderator, JOS
eph R. Lane.
Also subjected to voter scru-
tiny at the meeting were three
candidates for city attorney
Philip Brophy. Frank J. Meyer
and Larue Van Meter. The in
cumbent, William j. BaSkin, is
not running.
Also presented at the session,
for the first time to many Falls
Church residents. was the new
city manager. Louis 2. Johnson,
who took Office only recently.
All of the candidates said
they opposed any tax increases
unless absolutely necessary and
favored the improvement of
governmental services. They also
pied for local shopping, improve
ment to the school system and
retention of the residential ma
ture of their city.
Lawyer Raps Council
The candidate who came clos
est to controversy was William
H. Hansbarger. an attorney, who
declined to give his platform in
advance to the sponsoring TO-
rum. He charged the present
council is not following the prin-
ciple of allowing the city man.
ager to run the government. He
was also the only candidate to
touch on indignation. In answer
to a question he said:
I'm opposed to it forced in
tegration)."
Mr.. HanSbarger was the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

and therefore the city council
should include a woman. She is
the only woman candidate. She
said more attention should be
given to recreation, particularly
for young people.
Mayor Fink said: For the
first time in many years we are
having a quiet election. There
are no controversial issues" He
defended his two years Of leader
ship.
C. M. HALEY called for econ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Iomy. Il do not believe in any
extravagances in school services.
he said. promising to work fol
tax reductions that would not
affect schools and other essential
services.
Charles E. Kellogg declared
MY voting record is my plat
form" He said the council
should keep extra meetings to
a minimum.
Thomas A. O'HallOran-Said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

he favors continuing the empha-
sis on the Falls Church residen-
tial aspects and developing old
businesses as well as attracting
new businesses.
Mr.. PedersOn-Said council
should attend to a number OF
small items in the 81 million
city business, including repairs
to the building in which the
meeting was taking place. He
said at least $4,000 should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
II Candidates Present
Views'ot Falls Church

Eleven candidates for the Falls Church City Council put
themselves and their platforms for public inspection last
in meeting marked by the absence of
More than 200 citizens packed small auditorium of the
Madison School to listen to. and question, the II.
The meeting the Church Voters Forum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

meet the needs of the COM
muity."
Samuel Vanneman-"What we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

need is not super highways
through here, but residential
streets with trees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

Choose either cleaning leather or
highly polished wooden tops.
Cocktail, step, orr end tobIes in
mahogany finished cabinet hard
woods, oil in generous sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

the dough and start rolling Paint with short
ening Still holding the end tau lift the cloth and continue
to roll elyro fashion until have big strudel
AS roll the dough and over sprinkle with melted
shortening turn Gently lift the roll creased
baking sheet and bake for about 375 degree
F. oven.
Mrs GREENWOOD the strudel into individual portions
before baking This makes easier told me- through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14

the srude after with confectioner sugar as
1t comes from the
OId-WorId Art
Strangely enough wasn't until after Frances GREENWOOD
to the United States learned make
strudel.
Although born in Hungary she grew up in Vienna, but
See vi FAULKNER, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
Pepper Thin

While the dough is resting spread a clean cloth over
your dining table and sprinkle well with ho Place the
dough in the center Of the table and start pulling gently
first from side then the other.
Stretch stretch stretch until the dough is so
thin you read headlines the evening newspaper
through 1t. When the table is covered with the thin
parchment-ke dough, let dry for few minutes then
trim of the thick edges that hang the edge
Now relax, the most difficult part Of strudel
making Sprinkle the surface of the dough with melted
shortening And sprinkle because try brush
it tear the dough and that the thing you
want to avoid.
Then layer Of fine bread crumbs a busting of
graduated and generous layer Of ground walnuts
Scatter white raisin the finally sprinkle literally
with ground cinnamon Place of peeled and
chopped tart apples along edge Mrs GREENWOOD used
Stayman apples for her Strude II the apples
enough. add a bit of lemon Juice to them
Take firm grip the abecloth flip the edge Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-14
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
DeftHondNee
For Apple StrudeI

It takes strong arm but gentle hand to make
good strudel. After the dough is mixed it must
be beaten at least SO times Beating. in this in
stance means to cup the dough in your hand raise
your arm high and whang the dough down on the
table.
THE time to make strude is when you've had
fight with husband. Then you your
the dough- laughed Mrs Paul GREENWOOD she slammed
the dough down the kitchen table for umpteenth time
For the dough she uses cups -four cup water,
ia tablespoons melted shortening egg Il teaspoon salt
Mix thoroughly knock" at least so times grease top
Of dough. and let rest place about half hour
must be plabe for step which tricky part in
making strudel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

now living at Essex and Dale
Sal0is is employed at Malta.
Harry Thompson spent Mon
day at Kalispell and he resumed
work again Tuesday at the Lodge
after being i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson
spent Sunday at their home near
kalispcll. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S
Jeffries were Sunday visitors OF
the Wilson's at Stryker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brink
man spent Sunday at McCloud.
Ernie and Peggy Engberg re.
turned to their home in Kalispell
Friday after spending the sum-
mer as managers here of the
Park Bar.
Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Vic
Overcast and Mrs. Lee Burns
entertained for dinner Thursday
at the Burns home for 26 ladies
for a bridge dinner.
Library hours at the Women's
club building are from S to 7 on
Monday evenings.
Art Selvalas of Many Glacier
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
of the Glacier Park Co.

Of the Glacier Park Co.
Bob Henderson is spending &
week with his folks at Sunnyside
Washington.
Doris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stewart, has been
having treatment for an eye in
fcctiOn this week.
Mrs. Mary HutcnSOhn of White
fish spent the weekend at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Pat
Carter.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Lockhart
of Basin are guests at the p. NJ
Stalcy home. They arrived with
the Stalcy's who were recent visi
tors in Butte.
Mrs. &. f.. Finley, who has been
a house guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Sitzmann, left
for her home in st. Paul Wcdnes.
day.
Mrs. Florence Andcrcgg of St
Paul is d guest Of Mr. and Mrs
j. ). Jeffrics this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Norm Walker and
family were visitors for several
days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Perry west of Du.
puycr
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson and
Ben Mckay spent Sunday visit.
ing at Whi,cfiSh at the home of
Mrs. frankie Schcndcl.
Harlan knoWltOn and Les
Schauf were bow and arrow
hunters for deer in the Bynum
country this past beautiful week
end
Gary Cooper and Stanley Cor.
don. editor of Look. spent two
days at the Lodge this past week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffries
entertained Monday evening to
honor the birthday of Helene
Edkins. The following: Mr.. and
Mrs George Edkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Oscr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl, Jr., OF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
State Upland Bird
Season Opened Sunday
In Western Counties

Montana's game bird hunting
opens this week with a l5day
hunt on mountain grouse. From
September Is to 20. hunters may
pursue blue grouse. ruffed
grouse and Franklin's grouse in
30 western and central counties.
Bag and possession limi, is three
birds.
A three.day season that started
September IS will permit hunt.
ing Of sharp tailed. sage grouse
or both In seven northeastern
counties. the department said.
Again. the limit Is three birds.
Waterfowl season Throughout,
Montana will start onc.half hour
before sunrise on October 5.
Goose hunting west of the Cont.
mental Divide will end November
10 while east Of the divide II will
stop December 3. Ducks may be
hunted until December l8
Ringnccked pheasant and Hun.
garian partridge seasons will be
set when the commission meets
the latter part Of September.
This season will probably be the
latter part Of October and early
November.
Hunters were advised to check
with license dealers. department,
game wardens and other depart.
ment personnel for bag limits
and other local information.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

is now employed at the Lodge.
Pete Boushic, member of
the Navy, has been spending
several days at his home.
Chcri and Shirley Willoughby
were two of the Sunday school
teachers here.
Miss Ann EltgrOth, who has
been chef at the Lodge, left for
Spokane Tuesday to visit before
returning home.
Miss Mary Harris, manager of
the Rising Sun motel for a mum
Der of years. left Sunday for her
home in Missouri. Miss Harris
is the representative of the WON,
ems University of Gulfport, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz l.utz spent
several days visiting in the state
Mrs. VIM. Lemay is having two
weeks vacation from her work at
the Lodge, and on Tuesday. Lu-
ellie, Mrs. Lydia Richards and
Mrs. Connie Gislason spent Tues.
day in Cut Bank.
O. F. Keller is leaving this
Thursday for his home in st.
Paul. Mr.. Keller is the auditor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Department Warn.
sPortsnen To Tag
Big Game Properly

Big game animals must be
properly tagged to comply with
Montana law, Chief of Law En-.
forcement Don Brown said today.
With hunting season due to
open in many areas this month,
the Fish and Game department
is anxious that hunters under
stand and comply with tagging
regulations, Brown advised.
The law requires that the prop.
err big game tag be detached
from the license, correctly filled
out and attached to the carcass
of the big game animal immedi.
ately after killing.
Location of the tag on the
carcass is optional. Brown said,
although it must be readily
available for inspection by any
Game Law Enforcement officer.
When animals must be transport.
ed in rough or brushy terrain, it
is advisable to place the tag
where it is protected. Suggested
locations are attached to a rib
inside the body cavity. carefully
wrapped around an antlcr. inside
an ear or tied on the rear leg at
the hook.
Tagging regulations will be-
strictly enforced as required by
law and we wish all hunters to
understand and follow the sim.
pie procedures" Brown conclud.
ed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
Boy Scout Fund
Drive Scheduled
For Next Month

This year the finance cam,
paign of the North Central Mon
tana Council, Boy Scouts of
America. becomes united cf-
fort on the part of 38 communi,
ties within the II counties of
north central Montana which
comprise the territory under the
jurisdiction of the council.
October has been designated
as the month for holding the
campaign in all the communities
having scouting program. Over
seven thousand prospective con.
tributors will be invited to make
an investment in the lives of the
boys of their community and the
future of America. Another five
thousand will be making their
contributions to the work of
scouting through community
chests.
The North Central Montana
Council now employs five field
scout executives, one scout cX-
ccutivc and two office sccretar.
les. Each community receives
+ direct service for their scouting
: units and the money that is rails.
cd for the scouting program in
the district is spent for the boys
of the respective communities.
Under this plan the scouting
membership has made a rapid
growth in the past 10 years and
| the council has grown from sec
ond rate to one of the top five in
the northwest Membership will
reach 1000 by the end of this
year as compared to 1898 10
years ago.
The council is made up of six
smaller councils or districts, each
directed by committee of vol
unteer officers and members.
These district committees also
direct the work of the field scout
executive who serves that terri
tory. Chairman of Glacier.Toole
is Al Zarowny of Kelvin and Del
Long is the field scout executive
here.
The district chairman. along
with other scoutleaders chosen
from each district make up the
executive board of the council
Martin c. Britt. Great Falls, is
president and y. 4. Bundi is
chairman of the council finance
committee. The officers feel that
this remarkable growth has been
accomplished through better
trained leaders with the cooper
alton of the public in supporting
these leaders by providing suf-
ficient funds to carry out the
program outlined by the North
Central Montana Council.
| Local troops. sponsors and of
ficials for the Browning organi.
zation are as follows:
Troop 81: IL Boys-Wayne Hig.
gins. Scoutmaster; j. 4. Hatch.
institutional Representative and
Committee chairman. Sponsored
by Church of Jesus Christ of
L. d. S.
Troop 100: Is Boys-Eugcnc
Snyder, ScOutmaster: Marvin
Sparrell. Institutional Rep. Char.
les Gerard. Committee chairman.
Sponsored by Lions club.
Pack 100: q Boys-Don May.
nard. Cubmaster; Don Wright.
Institutional Rep: NJ. X. Fields.
Committee chairman. Sponsored
by American Legion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
NEW SOIL BANK

In order for farmers to receive
the $500. 100000 the Government
Is offering them TO reduce acrra.
GEES Of surplus cotton. wheat.
corn. rice and tobacco next year
They will have to cut their total
harvested acreage below the av.
eragc Of the past two years This
Is . new requirement. which Is
designed to prevent the shifting
Of crOpland from surplus crops
to other crops. which soon ere
ate new SURPRISES and add to the
total Ovcr.supply Of farm com.
nOditicS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

Mary Sands and Bobby Ben.
son spent Saturday at the fair
and rodco at kaliSpcll.
Miss Rooney Tvcngc of Great
Falls has been a guest of the
l.. l.. Warnings.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bigsprings
spent several days in Billings on
business.
Ben McMannus, who has spent
the summer here, has taken over
the management of the Park Bar
Norm Powers, who will also
spend the winter here, will as.
sist Ben.
Cherec Willoughby, Judy Kol.
les and Roberta Kuyless, who
have been employed at Mikes
Place this summer, have return.
ed to their homes in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Salois are
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19
East Glacier Park
BY John S. Cariqvist

Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Weiss of
kalispcll visited Tuesday at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Gus
Smith.
Charles Jennings of Washing
ton, ID. C.. is visiting relatives
and friends here after attending
the American Legion convention
in Minneapolis.
Pat Hart has returned home at
Poison for the winter after spend
ing the summer at Mikes Place
where he was cooking.
MIR. and Mrs. Sandy Wcnzcl
of Compcr. Alberta, have been
visiting at the l.. l.. Warning resi-.
dcnce. She is Mrs. Warnings sis.
ter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-19

Cut Bank, spent Sunday here.
A group of ladies of East Ola.
cier were entertained at the
home of Mrs. J. l.. Sherburne in
Browning Saturday. Hostesses
were Mrs. E. c. Hughes, Mrs.
Bill Bercovich and Mrs. Sher.
burne.