davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-11

January ~, with Mrs Burie Mar
michael aTii FNfth Av r., Min
neapnlis. ~ hnatons,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-11
Kiss SvvpriSes Mel
YripIstt-And Southern
Boyn Cooeh, Too

SsV York lASpl In the
Giants football dressing room i'm
rnsfiatsly af,sr the f7-7 route Of
ne Chicago Bears Giant coach
Jim Lee Hg~sB, a native of Ark
snsas. walked over 20 huge Mel
TupIstc, the terrific tan fIiTbsek
voted osgtstanfinR offensive play
sr of TIE day. and planted q re
sounding kiss square on surprised
Nsrs cheek
Ever Howell was uirpriss1. ~
much - ~ said aftsrwArd. 7
never tbouEht IA live % s~s uss
day I'd DO that
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-11

middle age is that period when
. woman's nfc appears 20 bc al
bIearhes and cream" Frances
Rodman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-11

Ever fInd a pearl In an oyster :
Your chances are z IN q million.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-11

|lIu)-
|orli
laCie
|tn-
|Ich
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-11

berts, Carl Rowan. Dr, and MrW
James Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-01-11

ION
|lrlly
|)er-
are
this
|ilTl0i
Eisll
AIRY
| on
on
|aQn
|t J,
of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

box of baking soda. Baking soda
thrown over grease, gasoline, gas
or oil fire will put it out, so
don't panic If pan of grease
starts to flame-just reach for
the baking soda.
How about combining leftover
turkey with macaroni? Macaroni
will make the turkey 60 farther
as we'll as providing a pleasant
flavor foil. Bland when eaten
alone, macaroni picks up the
flavor of the food it's cooked
with.
To keep cream from dropping
d1kn the side of the pitcher.
put a little grease under the
lip. It will save your guests from
embarrassment and be easier on
the table cloth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

Gases In a heated oven-or in
the hot air of an outdoor fire
may react chemically with sub.
stances in poultry meat to give
a pink tinge. These are the same
gases that give reddish color
to smoked hams and other cured
meats.
Then too, it's often the meat
of the younger birds that show
the most pink; their thinner skin
allows oven gases to get through
to the flesh underneath. The
lcaner the bird, the more likely
it is to turn pink.
Another harmless problem with
cooked poultry is the red color
that sometimes appears in and
around the bones. Freezing and
thawing break down the blood
cells In the bone marrow and
cause this color to show. How
ever, this discoloration occurs
only in young birds.
Fruits, vegetables. grain and
corn can be effectively used In
ccnters Of interest this time of
year. Foliage such as evergreen
branches, colored leaves and
shrub berries are assets to table
arrangements when properly
used. The main thing to keep In
mind Is to keep your centers of
interest simple and uncluttercd.
One Of the best fire extinguish-
erS Is ON YQur pantry Shelf-a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
sheIterbeIt Application
DeadIine Is December 81

A letter from D. D. Baldwin of
the State Forestry Nursery at
MissOula warns farmers that the
supply of Lilacs, Honey Suckle.
Sand Cherry, Choke Cherry and
Marking Cherry for 1858 has
been sold.
Farmers and ranchers who
want trees for 1858 should order
soon because the deadline of De
cember 81 is near. warns County
Agent John o. Toliver.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

The secret of good turk y
roasting Is to use low oven tenn.
peratures and plenty of roasting
time. Slowly roast the turkey
breast down for best results. Too
high an oven temperature with
the bird breast up will result
In the light meat being dry. A
short roasting time will result in
the thick muscles being incom-
pletely cooked.
Don't panic If your turkey ap.
pears slightly pink Christmas
day. That pink color In cooked
poultry occasionally appears In
the best cooks kitchens.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
Forestry Division
Releases Figures On
Highway Accidents

Montana State Forestry De-
partment travel figures for the
first nine months of 1857 show
slightly more than 1921 900 miles
of travel on the highways and
back-country roads of Montana
with one minor accident record.
ed for the period. according to
figures released by State Forest
er Gareth c. Moon.
1T Is interesting to note"
Moon said, "that this travel &C.
Cured under all kinds of driv-
ing conditions. This included
winter driving on the highways
and in the back-country as we'll
as on the highways during the
period of heavy tourist travel"
Approximately so permanent
and personnel driving IS vehicles
including fire protection units,
brush and slash disposal crews.
timber management and other
foresters working on other coop.
erative projects recorded the
mileage.
THE one accident so far this
year occurred on the old rail-
road grade between Pleasant
Valley and Haslsill Pass west of
Kalispell. Single track ruts and
wet snow made stopping and
passing difficult. A Department
truck and a privately owned We.
hicle met on a short curve and
were unable to bridge the ruts
and stop before colliding. DAM
age resulted to left front tenders
of both vehicles"
"Since State Forest lands lie
in widely scattered and inter.
mingled ownerships. our forest.
ers and fieldmen must necessari.
ly travel long distances In pro.
viding adequate management
and protection for these lands"
Moon said.
Where the ownership is con.
solidated and blocked into State
Forests, mileages are relatively
shorter than on the more that
as. 900 acres of State Forest
lands scattered throughout
southern and western Montana.
In addition to travel concern.
ed with management and protec.
ton Of State Forest lands we are
also providing assistance to pri-
/ vate landowners in the manage
ment of farm woodlands and in
sli3h hazard reduction following
logging operations on privately
owned timber lands.
Forty.six vehicles recorded
l83, 200 miles during the first
six months Of 1857 At an average
cost Of .0l4 cents per mile. These
cost figures include nearly $4,000
gallons Of gasoline, $50 quarts of
oil, and l36 fabrication Jobs.
Cost Of tires and tire repair was
$5OS.6S and mechanical repairs
$2,ol3.l0 Total maintenance and
repair. including the cost of gas.
oline. oil and fabrication for the
- vehicles was $8.l27.72.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19
Sunday Services Held
For Infant Kjttson

Funeral services were held at
the Mission Monday afternoon,
December l6. at 2 pm. for the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kittson who passed away at the
USPHS December IL. The child
was born December II.
Father Mailman officiated at
the services with the Beck Funer-
al Home in charge of arrange
ments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

Labor Is prior to, and indepen.
dent Of, capital. Capital if only
the fruit Of labor, and could
never have existed II labor had
not first existed.-Abraham Lin.
colin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

Hen.ss...
fnl
ny endorsed ah ids making
serodens
raising da $4,000
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-19

SEND Us YOUR News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

~ -
Are the spark plugs pitted and past due?
Is the fan belt ready to pop off?
And what about the king pins, the rear end,
the muffler?
If you're top-notch mechanic, and have
the right tools and equipment, it's not hard
to find these things out.
But let's face it-most of us are not top
notch mechanics, not even "do-it-yourself"
mechanics
And who has the expensive equipment for
testing?
So do you buy on sheer guesswork?
Or is there safer, better way
It's fact that two used cars Of the same
make, model and year can vary in price by
hundreds of dollars.
Your dollars.
Which Of these is worth your money?
How can you tell?
Unless you do happen to be top-notch
mechanic, there's only one way to know.
Go to a dealer you can trust:
Doesn't it stand to reason that when over
one thousand people a day come to Ourisman
Chevrolet-this is trustworthy choice for
you?
The Ourisman Chevrolet Service Center
covers whole city block
It is the largest Of its kind in the world
with millions Of dollars worth of the most
modern equipment and facilities known to
the industry.
Our staff Of eighty-five full time expert
mechanics are available to go over each
used car before it is offered for sale.
After they have properly serviced ire
conditioned it inside and out, bumper to
bumper-it is offered for sale at fair
price.
Nota IDEAL" Not a "hurry-hurry bargain"
100 PEOPLE
SINAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

IS?
Just price that gives you more value for
your used car dollar than 1--WE Think the
price you might be tempted to pay for
used car that was brushed up here and there
just to make it look good.
Remember! The promises you get when
you buy used car are only as good as the
dealer who makes the promises. The
promises are worth only as much as the
performance you get from that car.
In the final analysis, promises are meas
ured in terms Of satisfaction delivered.
It's pleasure to drive carefully, honestly
serviced used car.
It's pleasure to know you bought it from
a dealer who stands behind his promises.
You can be sure of this: When you buy
your used car at Ourisman Chevrolet you
are getting full value for your money.
You are not getting thankful Of promises j.
and car that's an increasing drain on your
pocketbook.
You are buying, not just fused car"-you
are buying satisfaction.
That's what we call "The Big Difference"
Would you care to talk to some of the
people who have bought used cars at Ouris-
man and are well satisfied? Well be glad
to give you their Names
But why not come down and see "The Big
Difference? See for yourself the wide
selection in models and prices.
Bring your wife, bring friend.
Look the cars over carefully. Peer under
the hood. Sit behind the wheel. You may
even want to kick the tires (although no.
body knows what that provesD.
When you decide to buy-and more inn
portant, after you've bought-you'll be glad
you bought at Ourisman Chevrolet.
And that's a statement of fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

When you decide to put your good money
on the line for used car, how many miles
are you guaranteed by the promises you
get?
After all, aren't you entitled to some sort
of reasonable assurance when buying such
an unknown quantity as a FUSED" car?
Used cars didn't get to be fused" by being
owned by careful wives and mothers who
drove them to the local shopping center or
the neighborhood PTA meetings.
Used cars were once new cars
They were used (perhaps abused) for
months sometimes for years. Some had
owners who cared about them and had
them serviced regularly. Others had owners
who simply drove them until it was time to
get rid of them.
Finally, sooner or later, these used cars
were traded for new cars or sold outright
to a used car dealer.
And that's where you come in.
Now used car may be bought by its next
owner for any one of a number of reasons.
Some people buy used car because they
want a second car. Others, because they
can't afford new one.
Whatever your reason may be, you are up
against some factors that are not easy to
overcome.
The man who is buying new car knows in
advance it's all new. He can usually COM
pare the price of certain model with a
given number Of accessories figure
what that brand-new car should cost
But can you do that with used car? Not
so you can notice it!
How used is it? How many parts need
replacement?
How many parts will be ready for replace
ment in short time?
Are the springs shot?
Is the battery ready to go?
Evening star., 1957-12-08

For lote teIevision proerom
chonees see --latest N
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the dolly TV po9e.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Chennel 7--wMAL tABcl
chonnsl S-WToP lcsSD
Evening star., 1957-12-08

fhe dolly w po9e.
SUNDAY
500
4-Arts and the Gods.
A series obout the Greek myths
ond the ort they have inspired.
$50
4-lGY Series.
Report on the international Geo.
physicoi Yeor. eoch show teo-
tures o particular field OF study
Currently being undertoken BY
ICY scientists.
9-Ruroi AmeFieo. Color.
"Wildlife and the Hun1on Touch"
Forest oninnols in their Motive
hobitot.
S:45
o-Mon TO Man. Religion.
"HonoT in Making and Breaking
Vows" Or. Gordon "A. Toroersen.
900
4-comero Of Washington.
A series exploring the voried oc-
tiVities Of the executive bronch
Of the Federol Government.
9-Chapel OF the Air.
Choploin Cecil 10y Propst. stoff
choploin Of the Technical Air
Commend. Devotion TO Duty"
Psolms: 81 and z.
$3.50
4-christion Science. Religion.
9-Stop, Look and Listen.
COLOR. The history Of gloss from
its eorliest noturol siote Winner
OF the Golden Reel oword.
9:45
4-Industry on PoFode.
Films on v. s. industry.
1000
4-ReIigious Hour.
Give Us This Doy.
5-This Is the Lite. Dromo.
A oorooe owner is strangely up
set over the wreck tF1ot badly in
jures O man he hos long hated
for killing his son in onother
driving occident.
9-Moss for Shut-lns.
The holy socrifice Of the moss is
eatabxoRaA 90 n Woehipofrp oltor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
z District Tuxes
Due by Monday

District real estate and bust
ness personal property tax pay
ments are due by next Monday,
Assessor Kenneth Back warned
today.
About $1,000 expected real
estate payments and 10000
payments on the personal prop
erty levy had not turned up
by yesterday. Mr.. Back said.
Collections on the two levies
so far amount to about $45
million for real estate and SIS
million on personal property.
The city expects to collect a
total of some $4,000 real
estate bills and $4,000 personal
property accounts.
Only the first half of both
bills needs to be paid now. But
taxpayers will be charged l
per cent a month interest for
late payment of the half that
is due.
Payments may be made at
the tax collectors Office in the
Municipal Center building from
S:15 am. to 3:45 pm. except
Saturday and Sunday. They
may also be mailed in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
D. c. Women Dies
Of Auto Injuries

A 47-year-old Washington
woman died yesterday of inju-
ries received in an accident on
Route l at Dunfries on Nom
day, Virginia State police re-
ported.
The victim was, identified as
Mrs. Naomi Collins, of $40
Eighth place NE. Police said
she died in Alexandria Hospital
OF internal injuries.
Three other persons were in
jured. The police said the acct.
dent occurred when a car oper-
ated BY James White, 43, of
Vienna, was struck in the rear
by a tractor-trailer truck driy-
en- by John E. Prevatt, rs. Of
North Carolina. They said the
White car had a fiat tire and
was running on the rim. Both
drivers were charged with
reckless drying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
COLLEGE NEWS
TwoAreoMentoS Study
In Junior Year Abroad
COLLEGE NEWS

Bernard N. Klenke of 6505
Fourteenth street NV, and
Gerald E. Sussman of 1919
Chesapeake street NV, are
among is students who have
been selected by the college
dean Of Georgetown Univer-
sity to spend their junior year
at the University of Fribourg in
Switzerland.
Mr.. Klenke. a graduate of st.
Johns College High School, at
tended Catholic University for
two years before entering
Georgetown. He is studying for
a bachelors degree in the So
cial sciences.
Mr.. Sussman, a graduate Of
Woodrow Wilson High School,
is majoring in history and is
also studying for a bachelors
degree in the social sciences.
At Fribourg, most of the
courses will be given in French
or German. The courses are
completely integrated with the
undergraduate program at
Georgetown. Fribourg starts its
fall session on October 4.
Most of the group of Is stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

dents sailed for Italy on Sep
TENDER 10 aboard the SIS.
Cristoforo Colombo. They will
tour Italy for 10 days before
going to Switzerland.
Besides Mr.. Klenke and Mr..
Sussman, the group consists Of:
John G, Fitzgibbon Of Hart
ford. Conn; Shawn j. Kennedy
Of Riverside, Conn; William S.
Linsenmeyer Of Phoenix, Ariz.:
]. Russell Milton of Spring
Lake. n. j.; Thomas A. Nelson
of Rockford. Ill; Philip J.
Pierz d Brooklyn, N. Y; Vim
cent R. Rippa Of Brooklyn,
N. Y.s Michael A. Saba of
Winthrop. Mass; Mark J. Will
liams Of Jamaica, N. Y, and
the di1ector. Rev. Gerard F.
Yates.
$50
Elliott Perlin. formerly Of
1404 Fuckerman street NV.
has been awarded an Amvets
Memqiial Fellowship for grad
uate Studies at jefferson Medi-
cal, College in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

grand prizes In District science
fairs, honorable mention in the
Westinghouse Talent Search,
and the Bausch & Lomb award
for science. He is a past vice
president Of the Washington
Junior Academy of Science, a
member of the National Honor
Society. and was the first re-
cipient of Station WTOP's
Youth Achievement Award.
Army Pvt. Don Higgen-
bOtham recently was graduated
from the GIT Battalion's Field
Artillery School at Fort Sill.
Okla.
Pvt. Higgenbotham entered
the Army last May. He is a
graduate Of the Strayer Bush
ness College here and the
Gauley CIV. Va High School.
His wife, Margaret, lives at 80
Missouri avenue NV.
+
Ensign Ronald X. Crockett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tito P.
Jomalon. 472 Burbank street
Sc. has been graduated from
the Marine Corps Recruit De-
pot. Paris Island, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

also attended Woodrow Wilson
High School here and holds a
certificate from the Sorbonne
in Paris.
His father is a technical ad-
wiser to the Nays Bureau of
Aeronautics here.
In addition to winning an
ROTC scholarship. George has
won a number Of honors. in
GLIDING two first alternate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
HERE AND ABROAD
Navy Fother Gives
ROTC Oath to Son

IN recent Patterson ceremony George s. Robinson jr
S242 Thry-eighth street NV. the Naval
RoTC by his father Navy Civil Engineer Corps captain
George who is graduate of the Pars-American High
School in Paris France. Naval ROTC scholarship
Princeton University where he will study engineering He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Sc Bryant street NV, lis taxi
ing IL weeks OF Sfivanced
multi-engine training at the
Naval Air Station. Hllchinson,
Kans. f b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Ensign Ronald X. Crockett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Missing Foe Of TrujiIIo
Kidnapped, Magazine Says

under mysterious circumstances
in a Dominican jail cell.
Dominican authorities said De
La Maza hanged himself. leav-
ing a suicide note saying 1t was
in remorse over killing Murphy
in quarrel by knocking him of
Ia cliff into a shark filled bay
Neither United States author
titles nor other United States
parties to the investigation be-
lieved it," Life said. They had
good reason for disbelief because
Murphy, before he disappeared
had done a lot of talking. and
some writing. about a curious as
signment he had once under
taken"
Moreover. the magazine said,
De La Maza's alleged suicide
note was full OF stark contra
dictions.
The magazine said It's investi-
cation disclosed what appears
TO be q dark and deadly con-
Continued on Page Al. Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Murray Snyder Succeeds
Ross in Defense Post
Eisenhower Press Aide Will Direct
Public Affairs; Short Gets Army Job

President Eisenhower today
nominated Murray Snyder. his
assistant press secretary for the
past four years. to be Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Public
Affairs.
The President also sent to the
Senate the nomination of Dewey
Short, former Republican Rep
Preventative from Missouri anc
lone-time Chairman of the House
Armed Services Committee. a:
Assistant Secretary of the Army
for Civil-Military Activities.
Mr.. Snyder was named to sue
coed Robert Trip Ross. who re.
Gently resigned under fire as 9
Senate committee was investi.
eating Defense Department con-
tracts let to a firm headed By
his wife.
When Presidential Press Sec.
rotary James c. Hagerty an
Inounced Mr.. Snyder'S nomina.
Ition today. a reporter jocularly
asked what business Mrs. Snyder
is in.
Two Jobs Divided
Raising children Mr.. Ha-
gerty replied. The Snyders have
two daughters.
Mr.. Ross was Assistant Secre.
tary of Defense for Legislative
and Public Affairs. Mr.. Hagerty
said the job now was being di-
ivided.
The post has handled both
Legislative and public affair:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. 20 (P.--
Life magazine said today 1t has
turned UP information that the
missing Jesus Maria De Galindez
bitter foe of the Dominican Re-
public's dictator Rafael Tru-
jillo. was kidnapped in New York
last March and flown TO the
Dominican Republic.
Galindez was a member Of The
Columbia University faculty.
The magazine said the pilot
of the plane was a young Ameri-
can, Gerald Lester Murphy, who
had been hired by Dominicans
and who later disappeared while
in the republic.
Dominican authorities have
claimed Murphy was killed in a
fight with an acquaintance, a
Dominican pilot named Octavio
De La Maza.
De La Maza, said by the maya
zine TO have flown Galindez from
one city TO another after Murphy
landed in the republic. died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Generals to Keep Stors;;
I oqsWon't Rate Them'X'

In l44 well-chosen words. the
Army has denied any intent Of
reducing to X-quantity a gen.
eral riding in a military vehicle
Since Washington's time. one
or more stars have been used or
special plates on military vehicles
to advise that one or more one
or-more-star generals is or are
aboard.
An order, which developed a
crisis Of sorts, was disclosed In
Sundays Star. saying that the
usual star designation would be
changed to an TX" on the plates
First explanation was that in
making out an order. a typist
found no stars on his keyboard
and substituted an *"
Last night. the Army came up
with this explanation:
Through misinterpretation OF
the details Of an agreement per-
tanning TO the marking OF mill
tary vehicles Of the armed forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Of the NATO nations, a change
TO Army regulations indicated
that the letter X would be used
in the place Of the star or stars
denoting general officer rank on
automobile identification plates.
Action was taken today by
the Army to rescind the para
graph in a change to Army regu-
lation 746-2300-l. which reflected
the misinterpretation. Conse-
quently, stars mounted on iden-
LITIGATION plates will continue to
be used to denote the appropriate
general officer rank.
THE NATO agreement m
tended only TO illustrate the
manner in which appropriate
conventional symbols of rank
would be mounted on identifica-
ton plates. in the interest Of
achieving Standardization of the
method in which they are dis
played. There was no intention
TO revise the symbol or rank OF
the various NATo nations .