davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

for disturbing the peace. They
were fined $1,000 each.
John Mittcns has went into
Information after having a big
Thanksgiving.
Tom Medicine Bull and his
partner John Beaver each had a
whole turkey for their Thanks.
giving dinner. Tom has not
moved around any.
Nose Hcnault the trapper went
to town last week while Tatsey
went west and when Tatsey came
back found out that some one
had trapped Nose and had him
in a cage that Joe Walters opcr.
atcs. Has not showed up yet.
There will be a meeting held
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
MAIL EARLY

Postmaster Donald w. Bell sug.
gested early mailing Of all Christ.
mas cards and gifts to insure
delivery before Christmas.
Properly packing. wrapping
and securing parcels with stout
cord. as we'll as legible addresses
to the recipients and placing the
return address Of the sender on
the parcel will also speed dc.
livery Of parcels.
Remember: Wrap them secure.
~: address them correctly. and
mail them early.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell BOY 1
and daughter We're business r.>!
tors IN Grea: Falls last Friday
The Fred ,1u!:uso: family wee
Thanksgiving Day guests 0! ""
and Mrs. Marvin Spare. a"d
family IL Butte.
Mrs. s T Scotland returned
las; Friday from Alameda. Cali:
where she had attended the :u"'
eral o: her orother.ln-!aw.
Hugh Black !ef; for s.: PAU.
Minnesota. Sunday. after -ece!v.
ing word Of the death Of his
mo:her.in.law
Miss Eleanor Schmidt. member
o. the Conrad high school fac.
ul,y. spent the Thanksgiving ho...
days with home:OIks
Mr.. and Ni-s Randy N4hue.
are home from severa! weeks
motor trip through California
and other southwestern states
Mrs. Maud Cobe!t has bee"
under treatment for Z finger in
lection that developed INTO a !e..
Ion following a seemingly slight
scratch.
THANKSGIVING dinner guests a,
the Don NacRs. residence were
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

at Walla Walla to visit there son
and grandchildren and had their
Thanksgiving dinner with them.
Leslie Grant and family have
moved back from Waller where
they spent the summer working
on the railroad.
Mrs. Cecile Duck Head. who
passed away Tuesday morning
will be buried at the Heart Butte
cemetery. She leave to mourn
George the husband and two sons
Leo and Henry and one girl Es.
ter.
Joe New Robe from the Black
door community on upper Big
Badger was over to attend the
meeting for Christmas doingS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

at Heart Butte at the George
Wippert place. The meeting will
be about the elk herd that they
are planning to run along the
south side of the reservation.
Meeting to be held On Saturday,
December 7 at 6 pm. Every one
interested invited. Personal in.
vitations to George G. Kipp, Joe
Show, Archie St. Goddard. There
will be stick game after the
meeting.
Nose the trapper never got
home when he got out and this
week he got back in and had to
pay a lodging fee of $1,000 so he
got home OK. Heart Butte police
took him home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO the kind friends who
remembered US and helped in 50
many ways during the time Of
the death of our mother and
loved one. Mrs. Sophia McGov.
ern McElwee.
Mrs. Margaret Chatterton
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGovern
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGovcrn
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. william McGov'
ern and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

Large quantities Of wild life
hides and furs are being accumu.
lated at the SERVER Studio this
season with a shipment of the
heavier hides being sent to Den.
yer for tanning this week. How
ever. where the refinements of
taxidermy and related handicraft
are required. the studio does the
work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05
~ John 1stssy

The Heart Butte district had
a meeting Monday evening where
they appointed there Christmas
dance committee Joe Running
Crane. Joe New Robe. Louie
Jackson. George Comes At Night.
Police John Tatsey. Dance to be
held on the % day of December
at the Heart Butte Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tatsey were
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-12-05

BROWNIE TROOP NO. Z
Brownie Troop No. 2 had q
meeting December 3. They have
started a Christmas project.
Scribe, Elaine 0ereovieh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

cabins on an upper deck and the
opportunity to mingle demo-
cratically.
The Atlantic, a former United
States Maritime Commission
ship, is being converted at a
Pascagoula (Miss.) shipyard. To
emphasize that this is not a cut
rate operation. despite the cut
rate prices, Mr.. Bernstein dis
closed that Raymond Loewy, the
famed designer, has been hired
to refurbish the vessels interior.
He said he is considering an
arrangement with an airline by
which q tourist, having three
weeks vacation, could return
home by air and thus spend the
full two weeks In Europe.
In addition to the Atlantic, the
Banner Lines has ordered two
entirely new ships scheduled to
be ready in three years. Its three
liners viii then be able TO pro-
vide weekly sailings throughout
the year, Mr.. Bernstein said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. John
z. Parker, all Of Washington
and this resort.
The Pratts had Rear Admiral
and Mrs. w. v. Saunders of
Toronto. Canada. as house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gary of
Columbia. s. c.: Mr.. George
Alexander Of Little Rock. Ark.
and Mr.. Hamilton Bryan of
Nashville. Tenn. were house
guests Of the Walkers.
Others in the group, were Ad-
miral and Mrs. M. c. jackson
Of Washington, who were at
their cottage at nearby Bethany
Beach. Admiral and Mrs. Pratt
have their son in law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Lpkens. jr.. and their chill
dren Ann Lynn, Cathy. Jimmy
and Billy Of Swarthmore, Pa,
with them this week end.
The Indian Beach cottage
colony. known appropriately as
"the Reservation" is now re-
opened for the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Flem-
ing Of Washington among those
lin residence"
The Rehoboth Beach Country
Club is in full swing with l02
competing in its first Rehoboth
Beach golf tournament last week
end. The opening club dance
of the summer season and the
accompanying members cock
tail party will be held on Satur-
day. June IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Suddenly
eveIybody's going to
Puerto Rico

MO WONDER. Even in July the weather is
- like spring on this exciting Caribbean
island. Gentle trade winds keep the tempera-
uure in the balmy Jos all year round.
Five minutes after you step off the plane you
notice the difference Tensions evaporate. Wor-
ries fade. You feel ten years younger.
It's good feeling.
There's so much to do in Puerto Rico. Try
the swimming first. After you check in at your
luxuriously modern hotel go down to the beach.
The sea is incredibly transparent Refreshingly
cool And you can laze in the sun along miles
of quiet, .unspoiled beaches.
Or, in matter Of minutes, you can be in the
mountains. Don't miss the giant tropical rain
forests where brilliantly colored parrots chatter
IN the trees and orchids grow wild.
Superb Sightseeing and sports
Spend day visiting the magnificent fortress
of FL Moro that guards San Juan harbor. The
enchanting church Of San Jose, built by the
Spanish in 1919. Or wander through the ro-
mantle streets of Old San Juan-whose cobble-
stones were brought over from Spain some four
hundred years ago.
Do you like sportsi Puerto Rico has some of
the finest game fishing in the world. The waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Eisenhower, and Mrs. Chesney
are here this week end as guests
of Mrs. Lyla Townsend Savoy at
her Pennsylvania avenue cottage.
Comdr. Chesney represented the
President at the 86th birthday
luncheon and reception held
Friday in honor Of John ellis
Townsend. jr.. Mrs. Savoy's
father, at the Selbyville public
school auditorium.
Vice President and Mrs. Rich
ard M. Nixon and their daugh-
tiers Julia and Trisha visited
United States Senator from Della
ware and Mrs. John j. williams
at their cottage guesthouse. The
girls had a gala time with the
Williams granddaughters. Janet,
Lora and Holly Baker. children
Of the j. Raymond Bakers, IT,,
Of Millsboro. here for the Memo
rial Day holidays.
United States Senator and Mrs.
John Marshall Baker Of Mary
land. Senator and Mrs. Andrew
F Schoeppel Of Kansas. Senator
Harry F. Byrd Of Virginia. Sena-
tor and Mrs. j. Allen Frear Of
Delaware, former Gov. c. Doug
las Buck Of Delaware and two
other former Delaware Chief
Executives, Walter w. Bacon and
Ebert N. Carville. were also In
town during the holiday period.
They. too. were at the Selby-
vile Rotary Club festivities hon.
oring Senator Townsend. who
spent IL years in the United
States Senate, was Delaware's
World War ! Governor and Is
now chief" Of the worlds larg-
est poultry industry.
Other Rehoboth News
Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. whitlow
Of Washington are at their Hem
lopen avenue cottage till June IS.
Guests this week end are Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Shepard
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Glenn. who all visited the his
torical and archaeological exhibit
on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Garrett Of Washington will
spend June al He:nlock Hedge,
their Henlopen avenue cottage.
The 35th reunion Of the
class Of 1922 Of the United
States Naval Academy SPILLED
over" last Sunday and part Of
them carried on with three
cocktail parties. hosted by Rear
Admiral and Mrs. j. lockwood
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

struction boom. Four luxury
hotels are under way. The
Royal Caribbean and the Cas-
Montego are going up in Nom
tego Bay, and the .Arawak in
Ochi Rios. They are to open
for the 1878 winter season.
Ground was broken recently on
the Marrakech. also in Ocho
Rios. A December opening is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
q

Continued From Page CD
racing, speedboat racing, q
flddling contest and fireworks
displays. And. of course, the
browning Of a queen. in this
case a Sea Queen.
More MOtels
Another organization has de-
cided to help New England
catch up with luxury motels.
The Hotel Corp. Of America has
announced plans to build 10
within the next three years and
80 to so within the next i've
years. It is starting on with q
50-room motor hotel at Kittery,
Me-. and o 53-room unit in
suburban Boston. Eventually,
the Kittery project will have
200 rooms. The first units are
to be ready by early fall.
For the beach anglers who
always wanted to cast their lures
Just q little bit fartheR' into
the Gulf Of Mexico. Pensacola
Beach, Fla, has built q pier
almost two blocks long over the
waters.
Oklahoma Party
A number Of events through
the year mark the 50th ami
versary Of Oklahoma as q State.
One Of the top birthday parties
viii be staged from s.,ne IL to
July 7 at Oklahoma Clty. OF
course, tourists are invited.
It's scheaper now to ny to
Grand Cayman, now being dis
covered" as q vacation gem.
Twice q week LACSA Airlines
flies Convair 340s from Miami
roughly $50 miles south to the
little West Indies island, nom
stop. The round-trip fare has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
By MARJORIE +. vIRDEN

REHoBoTH BEACH, DEL,
June / Especially. - Rehoboth
Beach is all set and rarin' to
60 for the biggest summer since
It was founded almost q century
ago. The Memorial Day holiday
crowds fingered on. lured by Art
League activities and the very
first power boat races ever held
In this area. Both today and
Sunday the local Chamber Of
Commerce is sponsoring the Re-
hoboth Bay Regatta with Gov.
j. Caleb Boggs. now at his sum-
mer cottage at nearby Lewes
Beach. officiating at the opening.
Sunday the contest will be for
90 Hydros. starting at pm. for
the first heat, and 2 pm. for
the second. The 1865 viii follow
at lao and 2:20. The 1855 will
get underway at lao and 2:40.
The 260s are scheduled for 500
and 4 o'clock, while the regatta
will end with the 225s at $40
and 5 pm. and the 266s at 4:20
and $40.
Mayor Clarence K. Lynch Of
Rehoboth and Mayor Otis H.
Smith Of Lewes win be among
the officials attending. President
Ralph Watson Of the Chamber
Of Commerce heads the general
committee.
Nanticoke Indians Artifacts
The Corkran Studio, the larg-
er Of the Rehoboth Art Leagues
two studio buildings. is now
housing a fascinating exhibit of
artifacts Of the Nanticoke In
dams, this sections original
inhabitants. It was staged by
the Sussex County Society of
Archaeology and History, and
arranged by Prof. David F..
GuiIlaume. Sussex County public
school supervisor of art.
Among the interesting people
who visited here were Otto Maya
and Jes Brown Of New York
City. weekend guests Of Mr..
Guillaume. Professional photog-
raphers, they did the cover Of
the June House and Garden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

mass travel between America 1
six months ago. is already well
Steam-heated decks and a
crossing for less than $500
Americans can look forward to
|cording to Arnold Bernstein.
This new-style shipping magnate
may prove one Of the greatest
social innovators since Henry
Ford built the Model-T.
"We're about to put interna-
tionhl travel within the means Of
nearly every American" he said.
Present concepts Of foreign va
cations as something out Of the
ordinary mans price range will
have to be drastically changed.
Hundreds Of thousands, pos
sibly millions of Americans would
be going abroad, not just once
but regularly. If they could be
assured Of travelling on ships
which combine rates they can
AFFORD with the standards Of
comfort they expect at home.
Now they win have this and
we're convinced they will rush to
take advantage Of it,"
Liner in April
Mr.. Bernstein, head Of the new
American Banner Lines. said its
first luxury budget" liner. the
20. 000-ton Atlantic, would be
ready to ply the North Atlantic
route next April. It will cross
between New York and the ports
lof Zeebrugge and Amsterdam in
seven days, carrying $50 tourist
class passengers.
There will also be 40 first class
passengers, but they are liable to
feel strangely out Of the main
stream Of things because, rs Mr..
Bernstein explained, the best
accommodations and service will
be intended primarily for the
tourist passengers. For about
$3.50 round-trip. they viii be the
ones catered to.
No herding Of tourist-class into
the lower depths Of his ship, Mr..
Bernstein pledged. Tourist cab
ms, each one aforementioned and
with private bathroom. will be
concentrated mid-shipS. They
will be roomy and provided with
ample closet and drawer space.
But, even more novel, tourist
passengers will have the run Of
the ship.
The Germantown shipping
executive. who was in the trans
Atlantic passenger trade out of
Hamburg as early as 1925. said
all passengers would have access
70 the ballroom, cinema, bar.
gymnasium, barbershop and
beauty parlor. lounge and other
amenities. A heated promenade
deck also viii be available to
everyone.
Ship Being Converted
What will first-class passen-
gers get for their extra fares?
Apparently. only slightly larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

been about 500. Yesterday it was
|cut to $50. Vacationers can get
In a lot Of swimming. skin-div-
ing. spear fishing and relaxa-
ton before the l7-day ain fare
limit forces them to return. An
excursion fare from Jamaica is
less than $34. Grand Cayman,
incidentally. is so delightfully."-
backward that it imposes no in
come tax, and automobiles may
carry any kind of tag, whether
from the District Of Columbia or
Hawaii. and no matter how old.
Garry q Card
Canada's British Columbia
and Alberta Province have
adopted q sterner attitude to-
ward non-residents not carry
ing motor vehicle liability in
surance. On request or after an
accident. motorists must prove
financial responsibility, the
American Automobile hssocia-
ton warns its members. Easiest
way to do it. the AAA points
out, is through a so-called pink
slip from the insurance COM
pany, which testifies to the fact
that insurance is carried. Fall
ure to produce evidence Of, in
surance usually results in the
car being impounded.
\ ~ e
One Of New York City's top
tourist attractions is free. IT'S
the New York Stock Exchange.
which draws nearly a third Of q
million visitors annually. On an
active day the organized con-
fusion and the din Of trading
hold spectators in the visitors
gallery spellbound.
Jamaica Building
With visitor popularity gain
ing both winter and summer,
Jamaica continues its hotel con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Historic Sites Open

MIALlSON, WlSs-Ihree Of
Wisconsin's most important his
torical sites, outstanding tourist
attractions. have opened for the
season. They are the TallmaIl
House in GAINESVILLE. the Vills
Louis in Prairie du Chen and
Stonefield. the State Farm and
Craft Museum near Cassville. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Rehoboth Beech Regotto
To Set Fast Pace Today

showing the use of japanese
parasols on q beach. Otto and
Jes made the cover pix last
winter at Charlotte Amalie
Virgin Islands. They were SC
fascinated by Rehoboth's beauti-
full homes and the dazzling white
sand. they'll be back in July to
do some local photos.
Country Fair Sponsored
A former Washingtonian, Mrs.
Frank L. Moon. wife Of the rector
of st. Peters Episcopal Church
in Lewes. current. president Of
the Beebe Hospital Auxiliary. is
busy with arrangements for the
hospitals annual country fair.
Held on the spacious grounds of
the hospital in Lewes, many
Rehoboth residents, both cottage
and year-round, viii attend.
The date is Saturday. June 8,
beginning at 10 am.
Mrs. Moon has secured the
services Of Washington's Howard
Erwin Devron band to play for
the Hospital Auxiliary'S annual
Charity Ball on Friday, July IL
on the open air terrace of The
Rehoboth Beach Country Club
Henlopen Hotel Busy
Sam Ferro and his musical
combo is again at The New
Henlopen Hotel. playing both
during dinner and for dancing
in the Pines Lounge. The Hen
"opens new cocktail lounge has
had its face lifted" and boasts
"a 40 seat oval bar. the largest
locally. Looking from q well
padded bar stool out over the
boardwalk, with its iron rail and
on to the ocean. one could easily
imagine he were cruising at sea.
Speaking Of the boardwalk. the
wonderful new cement decking
at the foot Of Rehoboth avenue,
was dedicated on Memorial Day
when the commemorative serv-
ice was held on The Green
Tentative plans for weekly
boardwalk dances. sponsored by
the Chamber Of Commerce. are
being made.
Owen-Kane Reception
Mrs. Thornton w. Owen anc
Mrs. J. Harry Kane. ir.. Washing
tonians &ho summer here. enter
tanned the auxiliary Of the
District Of Columbia Society fol
Crippled Children here earlier
this week. Their guests were the
Mesdames Preston E. Wire
Richard Riddell. Harbert C
Harvey. John w. Kluge. D. Man.
ming Hoffman, c. Raymond
Wire. Percy B. Walton, George
b. sullivan, Stephen A. Sllpher
James A. Murray, William c
Press, George Fuller. william
H. Rippard. Michael J. McIn.
erney, Jay Porter Conger, Jane,
Beatty and Humphry Daniel
on Tuesday. Mrs. Owen enter.
tanned at cocktails for them, anC
a few local guests at her hand
some cottage at "Rehoboth-by.
the Sea" The Owens are here
til Monday and then 60 up tt
Williamstown on the 9th to SCI
their son Tommy be graduated
from williams College. Tommy
is here this week end and has
a college friend, Franklin r
Dingle. as his house guest.
Townsend HOnored
Comdr. Earle D. Chesney
special assistant TO President
GWTNGAHEn HANnnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Cheaper Atlantic Fares
Shape Up in New Ship

PARIS CNANA)-A radical approach to inexpensive.
travel between America and Europe first only
six months ago. already well its to becoming reality
Steam-heated decks and luxurious roundp transatlantic
crossing for less than $400-that what
Americans look forward to later than next spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

off the island TEEN with marlin, sailfsh, tuna,
pompano, tarpon and shook. The sailing IS ex-
cellent. There is no waiting for championship
tennis courts and you can get golf foursome
together in no time at all.
Easy to get to
Getting to Puerto Rico is remarkably easy. Il
is only sH hours by air from New York, less
than 4 from Miami.
You need no passport. The currency Is the
y. S. dollar and there is no language problem.
You're at home abroad in Puerto Rico-and
that is happy feeling.
r-MAIL COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET
Commonwealth Of Puerto Rico
Division of Tourism, Box I'D
SO Fifth Avenue
New York IL, NY.
Please send me your free I6-page color booklet
Puerto Rico"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
LOOK CLOSELY.
/ Your European Tour
IS Here
flying 1London First"
via BOAc;s New DC-7C

Seven new tours Of Europe assembled by
BOAc and featuring round-trip fight on
one of BOAC's giant DC-7Cs. Send for the
brochures today, read the detailed descrp-
tions-you1l find at least one of these tours
that suits your time, your taste, your pocket
book. Budget Plan avaiIabIe-lO% down
the balance in 20 months.
q IT'S 'WsIeome 10 EUrepo" IN " days
visiting England, Belgium, Germany, Austria,
Italy, Switzerland, and France. from New York
$4,000
Also in ~ days. visiting England, Belgium,
Luxembourg. France, Switzerland, Italy, and
Monaco. from New York. $o3o.oo
q First Class Ievr u ~ eevMiFles In -
deys. First Class accommodations in all the
slamour cities Of England, Holland, Belgium,
Luxembourg. Germany, Switzerland, Liechien-
stein. Austria. Italy, Monaco and France From
New York. 4I5o4.oo
q NIL "Allssro" MSsie Psssivsl Iesg 81
EsVeps. - dsys. Visit festivals At Glynde-
bourne, Geneva. Paris. Lyon. See London and
Take this adusrtisemsnt TO voHr frard agent or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Amsterdam. Round-trip from New York = in
Guiding many concert tickets 4lo2s.
. EMBsi 81 dsys "EsFepesR cressSeads"
visiting England, Holland, Belgium, Luxem-
bours, Germany, Switzerland, Liechienstein,
Austria. San Marine. Italy. Monaco. France,
from New York. $Io7s.oo
q NLeI Golfers Dream Tour 70 EnsIand
end ne Continent. Play world famous courses
from St. Andrews to the Riviera with a small
consenial group. First class accommodations,
club privileges. special invitations. IS to IS day
tours From New York. SI,eAS.oo
q pTAI Antique Lovers Special T0vF. Your
chance to see the treasures Of outstanding phi
vate and public antique collections in England,
Holland, Germany. Italy, France and Switzer-
land in 46 days. Come home an expert. From
New York. $I.9es.oo
Q Fo7 l1-Dsy Drsms end Music ToUS.
The hishlishts Of an exciting season in Europe
including the Salzburs and Edinburgh Festivals,
Straford-on-Avon. Old Vic, Sadlers Wells,
open air opera in Rome and Venice. From New
York. SI,2eS.0o
heck the tours in Which vou are Interested and
Cons. Are. wv Washington s, D. c, tx. S-S9SL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Jamaica Building

With visitor popularity gain
ing both winter and summer,
Jamaica continues It's hotel con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

SUMMER CAMPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Ship Being Converted

What win first-class passen-
gers get for their extra fares?
Apparently. only slightly larger