davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
GIRL SCOUT COMMITTEE

The Girl Scout Committee met
at the home of Faithe Bercovich
on Monday evening, April 18th.
Sixteen members we're present.
Plans for summer activities
were discussed. A camping trip
is planned for the older groups,
while hikes and field trips will
be for the Brownies. The cookie
sale was very successful. Next
year we plan to order more box
es to sell.
The mother-daughter banquet
will be in the NJ. f. church, on
Thursday evening, May 9th at
$50 p. m. Over l2O girls and
mothers will be in attendance.
Awards will be made and the
fly up from Brownies to Scouts
will be held.
The Girl Scouts sold Easter
Lilies and tags for Crippled
Children on Good Friday.
The next and last meeting of
the Community Committee will
be for dinner at Todd's on May
goth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Birch Creek Ropers
Club Elects Officers

The Birch Creek R0pers Club
was organized last Saturday
April l3. The Club has planned
rode0 to be held June l6.
The officers elected we're: Bud
Wetzel. President: John Hall,
Vice-Presidcnt: Merrel Kuka.
Secretary; Pat Wheeler. Treasur-
er; and Gordon Dubray. Arena
Director.
Mrs. Agnes Nunez and sister.
Mrs. Esther Jacoby, left for Seat
tie. Washington. Tuesday. to Wis
it their father who is a patient
in Seattle hospital. They hope
to find him we'll enough to re-
turn home with them. Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Park APPLY Named

Glacier National Park is aptly
named. There are SO hOnest-to
goodness glaciers within the con-
fines OF the park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25

Bananas constitute the prin.
cipal agricultural product of Pan.
anna, and the T. S. is the biggest
customer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
LOSE UGLY FAT
~ TEN DAYS
OR MONEY BACK

II you are overweight. here Is the
first really thrilling news to come
along In years. 4 new and con.
venient way to get rid Of extra
pounds easier than ever. so you
can be as slim and trim as you
want. This new product called
DlATRON curbs both hunger and
appetite. No drugs. no dict. no OK.
erriSc. Absolutely harmless. When
you take DIATRON. you still on.
Joy your meals. still cat the foods
you like but you simply don't
have the urge for extra portions
and automatically your weight
must come down. because. rs
your own doctor will tell you.
when you cat less. you weigh less.
Excess weight cndangcrs your
heart. kidneys. So no matter wha,
you have tried before. get Ola.
IRON and prove to yourself what
Il can do. DIATRON Is sold on
this GUARANTEE: You must
lose weight with the frs, package
you use or the package costs you
nothing. Just return tho bottle to
your druggist and get your money
hack. DiATRON costs $500 and
IL sold with this strict money back
guarantee by:
ss'ee e S::;' e: :Ts:i .i IN !:''""'"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Schottland Denies Charge
He Is Opposed to Thrift

Social Security Commissioner
Charles I. Schottland denied he
opposes thrift, as charged by
the United States Savings and
Loan League in a letter
to President Eisenhower last
Wednesday.
The commissioner explained
the March 10 Chicago speech re-
ferred to by the Chicago Tribune
and cited by the league was due
to IAN unfortunate mistake. I"
leading to the incorrect presen-
tation publicly of his beliefs on
thrift. A staff draft text of the
speech was released to the press
in advance of the talk, but he
revised this before delivery, he
said. He said he corrected the
text zen route Ito Chicago and
gave one corrected copy to the
press table at the Chicago meet
ing. He said he omitted the
crltlclzeo matter altogether in
delivering the speech.
II have a very deep conviction
of the value of thrift" the COM
missioner declared. Il have
strongly supported the program
of the Bureau of Federal Credit
Unions in the Social Security
Administration. The promotion
of thrift is one of the chief goals
of this bureau. I have also
strongly supported the concept
that individual thrift must be
combined with social security to
provide economic security for
each person"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Deposits Steady
AT Two Major
Banks in Area

The deposits Of two Of the
largest banks in the Washington
Metropolitan Area showed little
change this spring from last,
figures obtained today revealed.
The Suburban Trust Co.,
Hyattsville. Md. on March IA
showed total deposits Of $102,-
172,006. This compared with
total deposits of slo1, 974, $40 on
April 10 of last year.
On December 81. the company
showed total deposits of $780,
SOC. $3.50.
For the First and Citizens Ma
tional Bank Of Alexandria, Va,
total deposits on March IA were
$43.418.254. Those for April 10,
1856, totaled $43,575.918. On
December 81. 1856, total deposits
were $45.919,641.
The Controller of the Cur
rency last Friday issued a call
for the condition of national
banks as Of March IA. The con-
troller's spring call last year was
for the condition as of April 10.
Suburban Trust is not a ma
tional bank, but the dates and
figures are given for comparative
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. April Qn UsDD.-
salable hogs 5000; market SLOW; gen
instances weak on butchers under $40
10 and strong on others: limited ship
ping. outlet; mixed 2-:i 100000 ID
butchers l740-l7.75: little below II so:
few selected lots 1-2 these weights to
1850; several lots la i0u-23O ID
l7,75-1s.00: few lots IL these weights
sorted for grade lS.00-lS.25: limited
volume 2-3 270-300 10 l7n0-f1.4o.
larser lots mixed Ia 98O-55n ID SOW
is 0n-1 o so: little below 1925.
Salahle cattle $4,000: calves 300:
slaushter steers and heifers steady to
strons. compared with late last week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

best action on kinds grading average
choice and better: cows slow. about
steady with last weeks low close: bulls
mainly steady vealers fully steady:
stockers and feeders steady; few loads
average 10 high prime steers 800
2b75: latter price for about . loads
LAY ID; bulk high choice and prime
1.l50-l 400 ID steers % 5d-25.75;
to low choice 10000 So: few loads
mostly standard grade Holsteins 1925
u 90; most good and choice hcifers
lS,0O-22 20: few loads and lots prime
22 25-2300 standard heifers down to
1900 most utility and commercial
cows IL 75-l450. Gamers and cut
ters 10 80. ~ SO; utility and COM
mercial bulls l500-l675: most good
and choice vealers 22.00-25. 90; few M
TO 27.0O: cuiis down to 300: few good
and choice 535-969 ID stockers and
feeders 20-00-2l-50. load OF choice
4e5 10 steer calves 2275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

getting both wheels on for more
weight. Still no results. Then
the guarded stepped on the
tlNadle to add his weight. Still
not enough.
1t was then the guard sug-
gested the Renault leave by a
rear exit. where attenuation
hasn't yet reached.
Scandinavian AirIines has q
winsome stewardess. Miss Carin
QvarnstrOm, who speaks Swed-
ish, Danish. Norwegian. German.
Spanish. French and English:
was a former radio reporter in
Geneva. Switzerland. and free
lance writer in London. Favorite
interests: World travel, interna-
tional law, auto racing. cooking
and interior decorating.
\ \
American Airlines is equipping
all its deg and DC-6B passen-
ger aircraft and DC-6A air.
freighters with RCA weather ra-
dar. following the pattern set on
the DC-7s. Delta Air Lines
starts its new Convair 400 Met
rOpolitans through Washington
for service to Atlanta, Charlotte.
Philadelphia and New York to-
day: The Air Force has put
a Pratt and Whitney J57 jet en-
CINE through 1000 flying hours
without an overhaul-the equiv
alent of 20 flights around the
world. SwiSsair, airline of
Switzerland, starts .trans-Atlan-
tic service between New York
and Cologne-Bonn on May Z
with DC-7Cs and Bs. Pan
American adds the West Indian
island of Barbados as a port Of
call early in May. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARBRoUGH

Motorists. such as those who
use that limited progress high
way known as Arlington bOule-
ward, don't need to be reminded
of their plight.
But the Bureau Of Public
Roads did it sort of painlessly
last week in the Commerce De-
Ipartment lobby with an exhibit
pointing up the shortcomings of
today's highways and pointing
out the plans for tomorrow's.
One part of the display was
no jab at Arlington boulevard
specifically. but given a few
more traffic lights, it could have
been. Steel balls representing
automobiles jerked along a
make-believe roadway. slowed
and stopped by lights. left turns
and slow drivers in the passing
lane.
The other section of the ex-
hibit showed swiftly, smoothly
rolling traffic. moving along un-
impeded by such bottlenecks.
Anyone who has driven a
turnpike knows the difference,
but the display was fine presen-
tation of the multi-billion-dol
Federal highway program, con-
clusion of which is some dozen
years away.
The big road program is
moving on schedule" Highway
Highlights, monthly publication
OF the National Highway Users
Conference, said last week in an
interview with new Federal high
way administrator, Bertram d.
Tallamy.
But the interview contained
the most eloquent negative OF
the month. Asked if he thought
the completed road program will
meet "all the needs of that
time" Mr.. Tallamy replied: mo.
I'd be willing to gamble any,
thing that this program is not
the final answer"
| 4 i 4
Douglas Aircraft. including
Donald Douglas, jr., was in town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Federal Laboratories Reported
Losing Out in ManpOwer Battle

Due to low pay. Government
laboratories are losing out in the
keen competition for scarce
scientific manpower. the Ameri-
can Chemical Society, Ills Six
tenth street, NV. said today.
Citing its newest chemical and
engineering news, the society
said If the situation is not cor
rected "the welfare of our Ma
ton can be jeopardized." Joseph
A. Grand. chemist in the Naval
Research Laboratory and chair
man Of the Professional Rela-
tons and Status Committee of
the Washington section. has
written a report entitled Man
power Crisis in Federal Labs"
which points up the problem.
He cited the point that the
Federal service is not obtaining
its fair share of new science
graduates and Is unable to re-
tain a considerable portion Of its
better scientific personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

last week with some mighty i'm
Ipressive charts and figures to
bolster Douglas contentious that
the Nations airlift capacity is
"a long way from the modern
arms and armament it should
support.
Today's military logistic air.
craft simply aren't big enough.
fast enough and can't fly
enough, said Paul Smith, the
Douglas man in charge of OPP
irrational analyses in Tulsa.
Pointing out the C-132 and
the C-133, he said they were the
only two aircraft types which
could transport 17.452 troops
and $4,000 tons of material nom
stop for $500 miles.
They would save 50 million
in that one mission alone" he
said.
y y
Biggest free show in town,
even for those who can only
dream, is the $13.167 Cadillac
EldOrado brougham, which sports
built-in Arpege perfume and
Imagnetized metal drinking cups
that won't fall off a tray into
your lap. 1t is almost four inches
lower than the normal Cadillac;
has the same basic 325-horse-
power engine. 1t is at Akers
Oldsmobile Cadillac in Fairling-
ton shopping center today and
tomorrow.
Sinking off with its tailpipe
between its wheels. a little
Renault snorted defiance of auto
parking by attenuation at a
Government parking lot on New
York avenue at Nineteenth street
NV. last week.
To get in the lot, the space
holder pushes a punched card
into a gadget and the gate lifts.
To get out, the driver rolls the
car over a treadle and the gate
lifts.
The Renault pulled up. one
wheel on the treadle, but no
gate action. A guard suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

times what they were seven years
ago, he said.
1.-THE Enterprise prefers to
grow slowly and steadily, seeking
always loans on the better class
properties and better neighbour
hoods" he asserted. Our first
duty has always been the safety
of the funds entrusted to the
care of the Enterprise Federal
Savings. Our next duty is to pay
the maximum earnings consist
ent with, safety to our savers.
The Enterprise Federal Savings
is proud of it's services to the
community and expects in the
future years to increase its
services both to our savings
and loan customers"
Mr.. Cook said the business
began on the second floor Of N.
H. Shea's wholesale grocery store
at 632 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
He said P. F. Hannah, who re-
Gently celebrated his 87th birth
day. has been director of the
association for so years and
treasurer the past IS years. Mr..
Cook has been a director for 81
years and president since De-
cember. 1851. Francis J. Hayes.
who began with the association
30 years ago. is now vice presi-
dent and secretary. Timothy A.
Dunworth. assistant secretary
treasurer, has been with the
association 81 years.
For the past three and a half
years, Enterprise has paid 3l2
per cent dividends. Mr.. Cook
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
YOUR }
MONEYS WORTH
If We Cut Arms Budqet
~ SYLVIA PokTER

Tense spending cut totaling so
per cent starting against today's
not too exuberant business back
ground. Assume that the cuts
are spread over the next four
years.
What If We aren't prepared to
cushion the impact?
Industries deeply involved in
military work would be hit. job
leSsness would skyrocket. Arms
cuts could bring on a sharp
slump-unless we plan now to-
fill the gap Immediately and
completely.
Key Proposals
Here are some key proposals:
% Immediate moves to cham
mel every dollar saved on arms
spending into the hands of other
spenders-and that means moves
"at once"
Tax cuts for individuals and
corporations would be in order
to provide a basis for rising
spending by private sources on
goods and services-and there
should be no payments on the
public debt during the period
of economic recovery from the
shock of the budget surgery.
Much greater spending on
highways. schools. water systems,
urban redevelopment. public
works in general would be justi-
fed.
~ Strengthened and broad
ened systems Of jobless insurance
and veterans benefits and new
programs to refrain and relo-
cate workers laid of from arma-
ments jobs.
81 Bold policies to give special
assistance to, specific areas and
industries-for instance. special
loans for reconversion of plants.
"a Broad plans to develop
and promote for civilian use in
-ventions and products discovered
through military research.
The fundamental point is we
can't rely on the economy to-
make up for the arms cuts "spon-
taneously."
copyright 1857. Hall Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
High Cost of Sales Cuts
In Earnings of Fairchild

Initial high cost of sales re-
sulting from introduction Of
large new subcontract programs
was a major factor in a cut in
1856 earnings Of the Fairchild
Engine and Airplane Corp.
Hagerstown. Nd, President r. S.
Boutelle said today.
The annual report showed net
earnings of 1881, 484 on sales
of $l55,448.254. 1t said 1855
earnings we're $4.270.650 on sales
of S154.852, TAT. The backlog at
year end was sl87 million against
$l85 million at the end of the
prior year. Earnings per share
were "a cents in 1856 against
$r.4l in 1855. the report said.
Other factors in reduced earn
ingS were a months strike at
two divisions and transition in
production programs in major
divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Waiter Named to Head
G-E Washington Office

John F. Waiter has been
named district manager here
for the newly-established Office
OF the General Electric Co.
handling sales of radio and tele-
vision broadcast equipment. John
Wall, manager OF sales for
broadcast equipment, made the
announcement.
The Office will be in the Wyatt
Building, TIT Fourteenth street
NV. 1t will be responsible for
sales Of the company's broadcast
equipment in the District. Vir-
ginia. Maryland and Delaware.
II will also serve as llaison for
the company with the Federal
Communications Commission
and private consulting. engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

Now that budget-cutting Is be-
coming almost as popular a
pastime in Washington as
throat-cutting. let's really dream
a moment.
Let's imagine that We found IL
possible and feasible to slash de-
Tense spending across-the-board
by a full so per cent-to reduce
the arms budget from today's
S44 billion-a-year level to 500
billion.
What could this mean to us. as
individuals and as a nation?
1t could mean a depression,
bringing financial disaster to
millions, or, after a carefully
transition from a cold
war to a peacetime economy, il
could mean the beginning of a
golden era in which living STAN
dards would rise to the highest
levels ever.
Whether it would mean the
first or second would depend on
how skillfully we prepared in
advance for the arms cuts, what
positive actions the Government
took at once to ease the transit
ton. how much the depression
fear itself was kept under con-
troll.
Actually, I'm not dreaming
nearly as much as you might
think.
Hearings Underway
A Senate subcommittee has
been holding hearings on pre-
cisely this-the possible impact
of an across-the-board cut in
arms spending-and some lead
ing authorities have testified on
the necessity for major Govern
ment action to avert a slump
following an arms slash.
In Washington and abroad.
the belief is growing that the
Middle East and East Europe
crises may speed progress on
disarmament just because they
have pointed up SO sharply the
reluctance Of powerful nations
to risk general war.
Assume 1t then. Assume q de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Barnes Quits ANPA

NEW YORK. April / (R.--
Harold S. Barnes has resigned
as director of the Bureau Of
Advertising Of the American
Newspaper Publishers ASsocia.
ton, it was announced today
Mr.. Barnes said that after 9
vacation he plans to enter the
consulting business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain. in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
market 4is per cent premium or lOi AZ
United States cents of 3/32
Europe: Great Britain tpound)
2.7Sss. of 3I32: 30-day futures 2.7S3s,
0n-dayTfutures 2.7154. on 5i3a: Belgium
urancJ 9S1s: France (francl 2Ssa
of a cent; Germany iWesternl (deutsche
mark % so; Holland (guilderl 2614,
Portugal tescudo) $50; Sweden tkronaj
1884. Switzerland (francJ freel 1884;
Denmark tkrone) 1850
Latin America: Argentina Cree) $50;
ezuela tbolivar1 5000.
Far East Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
'G RI BUSINESS
Enterprise Federal Marks
ts65th AnniversoryHere
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Today the Enterprise Federal Savings and Loan Association
S3 Pennsylvania NV celebrating its 65th anniversary
President Martin A. Cook recalled that the
moved into its present modern aforementioned offices
1853 when assets 1913 Million its real
estate loans have than doubled They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

ing and legal firms. Mr.. Waiter,
a Newark. N. j. native. graduated
in electrical engineering from
Lehigh University. Bethlehem,
Pa, in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
LlNCOLN'S TALE OF THE
GREEDY FARMER
by j.. p. Van Wrinkle
President
siiizel -Welles Disiillery
Esiob. louisville, Kentucky, ie4e

Lincoln opposed the Mexican War
because he considered it a war Of
aggression.
Those who argued for ii, Lincoln
said, reminded him Of the Illinois
farmer who claimed he wasn't greedy
for land.
All he wanted was the farms that
'.jined his'ny' II.
''''' : : u
-tIeos1t0
ING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

and the continued excellence Of our
OLD FITZGERALD.
Like the shoemaker who sticks
TO his last, we stick to one old
fashioned bourbon, made in the
original, slow, costly sour mash
manner. Nothing else has ever rolled
out of our doors.
This diSinfereSf in The land that
zines" ours goes back 10 wartime,
when Whiskey such as ours was
scarce as hens teeth.
Although our stocks then could
have been stretched five-fold, nary
drop was ever blended with alcohol
to give US five times the volume and
more than five times the profit.
The customers we sacrificed then,
by sticking to the straight whiskey
principle, we are gaining back now.
Day after day we find our OLD
FITZGERALD gaining greater accept
ance among a distinguished group
Of discriminating gentlemen who
have made il the final choice Of
their mature tastes.
We invite you 10 join fhe inner
circle Of business hosts who have
discovered he old fashioned excel
ience Of OLD FITZGERALD and find IL
good business 10 share, In moderation,
with associates and friends.
Bonded 100 Proof Original Sour
Mash kentucky Straight Bourbon
THE FINAL CHOICE
o. MATURE TASTES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

Over the past hundred years our
modest family distillery has been con-
tent to remain small. We have made
little effort TO take business away
from competition merely for the sake
Of getting big.
Our unconcern for the land that
''jines" ours has brought US to a
unique position.
Having kept our heads ont ofine-
ofhre Of The whiskey giants, we have
safely wedfhered all consultations
and offers thereof, and have pre-
served our family independence for
more than a century.
Fact Is, these same competitors
still have a good word to say for US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Hearings Underway

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

Douglas Aircraft, including
Donald Douglas, jr.. was in town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Another cause Of emotional difficulties has
been termed smother" love - the result Of
parent pouring out on a child all the love that
should be going TO spouse.
Some parents are too preoccupied with their
own emotional conflicts to have any energy or
affection left over. Most likely they never
wanted child anyway - and il is very diff
cult to hide this. even from the very young.
There is a relatively new set Of emotional
disturbances in children which stems from par
ents who are insecure and confused, often in
the very area - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Johnny's Danger: "Smother" Love

achieved this progress with only rather simple
group instruction. while before coming to our
school most had made no progress for several
years.
What causes emotional disturbances in chill
dren? The most common cause, probably. is
parents who are not getting along. In my Is
years Of practice ] have yet TO see a serious
emotional problem in child whose father and
mother loved each other. and whose love for
the child was an OutgTowth Of their love. A
high proportion Of the cases Of reading dis
ability come from divorced families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
PIaidS ad

Haymaker. The jacket is a copy Of a fisher
mans shirt. fits loosely around the middle. II
accommodates a turtleneck sweater beneath,
il desired. Also available in the predominantlS
purple plaid is pair Of Bermuda shorts.
The shoes are by Pappaeallo. The shiny new
scooter Is Vespa. JOAN RATTMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Seat big plaids are a great big thing this
year and every girl who can spot a trend
land isn't too large for plaids) is wearing them
to brighten the corner where she is.
These tapered Stacks (about $50 and the
overbIouse (also about $50 are made in huge
blanket plaid in imported brushed wool by