davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
BY CHARLES G. CRITIC

Ell PASO, Tex. (NANA).-
The kindly night clerk with the
Mississippi drawl at the Hilton
Hotel here was somewhat fab
bergasted, a condition which
Mr.. Hilton says no clerk should
ever be in.
I had explained our reserva-
tons were for the following
night. And here it was 1880 the
morning before. 1t was daddy's
idea to change the schedule,
The Southwestern moon was
casting a halo over the sage
brush-covered rocky land of
this international border SUM-
land city, as the Chamber of
Commerce puts it. and the kids,
although sleepy, were beginning
to stir.
Needless to say. this was the
condition I was trying to avert.
How old are the children?"
the clerk asked.
I told him Of Martha, IA,
and Mary Elizabeth, 6, the
girls. and Chuck, 8, and Greg,
Az. the boys.
I'm 49," I say, making con-
versation.
I'm sorry, Mr.. Critic, but
the best we can do is a sample
ROOM" says the clerk. I'VE can
move you in the morning to a
room with television. Well
have to use rollaway beds"
The room was a huge affair
on the third floor. equipped
with four large tables, four
iron pipe garment racks and
a large desk for the use of
statesmen.
Next morning the manage
ment tried to move us out.
The kids vetoed the idea. Play
ing school with the salesman's
tables and trying to chin them
selves on the pipe racks was
more fun than television.
This tip is passed on gratis
to people travelling with bounc-
ing, and 1 do mean bouncing,
youngsters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

their way Of expressing them
selves. I explained TO the kids.
Vince was. too" says Greg.
I tried to explain about the
coming Of the Navajos. the
Hopis and the Apaches and the
building up Of the Is Indian
tribes that at one time ruled
the land.
And Of the coming Of the
Spaniards and the missionar-
les. tried TO explain history.
schools out" said Martha.
When are We going where
Wyatt carp used to live7"
asked Chuck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

thrombosis is rare in women
under 40. And extremely rare
in those under 80. Nevertheless.
years ago I reported three cases
in medical journals in which
the women were in the twen-
ties. One proved case was only
% years Of age!
I mention all this so you will
know that I am open-minded
to the possibility that you may
have angina at 81. But I still
say 1t is unlikely.
4 4 -
WHY ARE YOU TAKING
nitroglycerine? Has your doc
tor made q definite diagnosis
Of angina pectoris? From what
you say there seems to be some
question about the diagnosis.
Why were you in the hospital
for five weeks? Did you have
real coronary thrombosis? OF
course, if you did, it is possible
that you are now having angi-
nal pains. Are they worse with
exertion and emotional stress?
Or do they come on while you
are sitting or otherwise rest
ing? If they are not related to
exertion or emotion or over
eating. I would hesitate to say
that you have angina. There
are special tests for finding out.
Your X-rays were all mega
tive except the duodenal ulcer
findings. The ulcer may look
"old" on the X-rays and still
be active. have had numerous
patients with duodenal ulcers
whose only symptom was pain
in the lower part Of the chest.
/ think it is important that
you ask your doctor whether,
in his opinion, you have or
haven't true angina. II there
is any question in his mind
or your's-I am sure that he
will not hesitate to ask for con-
sultation. Yours is the kind of
case in which two or three
cooks often concoct a better
broth than one cook can.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Tomorrow: Should q person be told
he hos eoneer? Dr.. Steincrohn gives
the medical view on this delicate
problem,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
E4zvRs Rcz
SECURITY FOR YOU
Firm Lets Employees
Retire by Degrees

up to retire with any real feel
ing of financial security.
2. Would be bored to death"
with so much leisure time.
3. Feeling of being all
washed up and ready for the
shelf"
4. Loss Of self-respect and re-
spect of friends.
5. Fear Of major illness and
its result: loss of savings.
With these as the basis for
action, the company got a uni
versity to work out an 11-week
discussion group program and
invited 100 employees over so
to a meeting to see If they'd
be interested in the program.
Discussions Held
Most said they were and the
group discussions were started
in a short time. That was
three years ago. Since then
more than $50 people have
graduated from the seven group
sessions which have been held.
How successful has the pro-
gram been?
Here's what one company
ofilcial said:
I'VE have been able to
change the very negative men
tai attitude toward retirement
on the part Of many of our ma
turing employees to one of an
ticipation in numerous cases
and one Of resignation in
others.
The program has paid OF
as far as the company is con-
cerned through the satisfaction
the management receives from
doing something worthwhile for
its employees"
fYon may tUrite Ray Henri
tn care OF The Star about your
DUN Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose
a stamped, Selt-Gddressed en-
uelope and rs cents in conn.,
Qrom AP Newsfeatures)
Monday: A Government worker ia
need OF money to poy fomiIy hospitoI
bills asks If he may borrow oeoinsi
payments into the retirement fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
See the
.'HeergIopics'

Atop Dobbins Lookout.-Here
w. are 1900 fet above sea level.
looking out over 1887 acres Of
park and what seems like half
of Arizona.
We went on a picnic. I rank
such outdoor festivities in the
same category as having my
uppers extracted without novo-
cain.
why not go to q nice cool
movie l suggested.
NAV, we wanta see the neer-
glopics," says Martha. IA.
You mean the hieroglyph-
ics?" l ask.
That's it." says she.
We took along lunch. But
picnicking wasn't what was
prime in the minds Of Chuck
and Gregory. 4i2.
There's a gold mine ur
there says Chuck. Il want to
find gold"
Il need the dough-" he says
The gold mine is used for ex-
hibition purposes. We discov-
cred no gold. Greg and Chuck
collected about 100 pounds Of
rocks,
In the hieroglyphic canyon
it was different.
The pictures. symbols anc
inscriptions were etched by BY
the ancient Hohokam Indians.
That's what Vincey did u
our wall in the bedroom with
those crayons, said Greg pom.
tifically.
Il wouldn't write on wall,
with crayons." says Mary, s.
Vincent is the 2-year-old
He's at home and couldn't de.
fend himself.
I That the wall doodlings Of
the Honokah Tribe that found
ed a fourishing civilization
| about the 18th century wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
BY RAY HENRY

Retirement, like education
and jazz before it. may be go
ing progressive"
1t is at least, for the people
working for the Bell & Howell
Co.. marketers Of Photographic
and optical equipment.
Next January. the Chicago
company will put into effect q
plan which will make it posi-
BILE for its workers to slide into
retirement, rather than fall into
it.
Here's how it will work:
Age IS will be considered the
normal retirement age. But,
any physically fit employee who
wishes to continue to work
after SIS may do so. However,
during the first year after his
65th birthday, he must take a
month of, plus his vacation, on
his own time.
The second year he must
take of two months, the third
year three months. On the jan
tary nearest his 68th BIRTH
day. he must retire.
Whether this sort Of pro
gressive" retirement plan will
catch on is anybody's guess.
Right now, it's one of the few
OF its kind, if not the only one.
Five Years in Making
Bell & Howell has been work.
ing for nearly five years to get
ready for the start Of the plan.
One Of its problems was its
old policy of letting its peo-
pie work as long as they were
able and retire voluntarily.
To make its plan. of compul-
sorry retirement more accept
able. 1t started a profit sharing
retirement program to replace
a less liberal pension plan.
Then, 1t set out to make the
road from work to retirement
as smooth as possible.
1t found that its older work.
ers had five main reasons for
not wanting to retire:
l. Not enough money saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

the family grouped in front of
the sun-bleached horse might
be interesting to send home.
They posed in typical tourist
fashion. / snapped the camera
with the air of the true profess
sional.
Then we gaily started up the
avenue.
I only got three steps when
the Mexican cop stepped in.
"Pley re man two-bits," he
says, talking through his pearly
white teeth.
What for?" says I, the tenn
perature rising.
For re picture" he says.
II took the picture. says I.
II tookee de picture :"
The cop pointed to a street
photographer to whom the
the horse belonged.
"Heezhorse." says the cop
hands out, two bits. :"
win, place or show" ! quip
as I give the man Is cents. He
was bigger than /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Chest Pains in Persons Under 30
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: 1 am
a continuous reader Of your
column and 1 would certainly
appreciate any help you can
give me. Three years ago 1
was stricken with chest pains
and pains running down my
arm. My wife summoned an
ambulance and / was taken to
the hospital, where my family
doctor had me confined for
almost five weeks. Repeated
Observation-Disclosures cOntin-
ually showed some changes.
Recently, 1 was stricken
with similar pains, and again
was confined to the hospital.
My doctor again had me take
a few eletrOcardiOgEams but
these proved negative. He also
ordered these tests: gall-blad-
der X-rays, CT series, chest
X-rays, blood counts and
cystOscOpic examinations. All
were negative except that
they found evidence Of an
old duOdenal ulcer which was
new healed.
l have been released from
the hospital but still expert
ence some pain from time to
time which is relieved by nj
trOglycerine tablets. My doc
tor admits not knowing what
to do next, so i would ap-
preciate any help you can
give me. 1 am ~ years old
and have two children. Sin
cerely, Mr.. p. M.
4 4
The differential diagnosis Of
exactly what is the cause o.
chest pains is often one of the
most difficult chores the doctor
has. Sometimes. after exhaus.
tive tests. we are right where
we started: we don't know. But
those are the exceptional cases
Usually we are able to track
down the offender.
In your case. however, the
diagnosis may be a tricky one
I say that because I have never
seen lin my practice) q mar
with true angina pectoris al
the young age of ~. Not thai
it isn't possible. mind you. But
the burden Of proof is on the
doctor.
For example. coronar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25


hour on the telephone with her
He stops over at her home for
a few minutes a couple of times
a week to "see the kids" We
have one or more of the chill
dren with us one day of nearly
every week end.
It's gotten so that sometimes
l feel like an intruder in john
ny's hfe. I hoped to have chill
dren OF my own, but I'm be-
ginning to think that I and nv
children would always have to
play second fiddle.
Jonathan ELLEN Is such a
silly girl. Why would l have
divorced my wife and married
her If she was second fiddle"p
love Ellen and want to be
with her, but she can't seem to
understand that you can't Just
shake off a relationship of
nearly Is years as if it were
nothing.
One reason for our divorce
was that my ex-wife is a very
nervous. confused person. She
can't seem to make decisions
and comes to me with every
problem. For the children's
sake ! have to help her out
of the many muddled situations
she gets involved in.
AS for the children, they are
everything to me and can't
conceive of leaving them en-
tirely to the mercy Of my ex-
wife. She's too flighty.
The Councils View
1t may come as a shock to
Jonathan, but what he is at
tempting to do can't be done in
our homogeneous society. Only
in societies where q man is
permitted to keep more than
one wife under one roof, and
where each of the wives I'M
derstands that her claim to a
husbands attention is quite
limited. can a man act as the
head Of two families.
Ellen rightfully resents her
present position-virtually that
Of concubine. She wants Jona-
than to make a real break, not
merely a paper one, with his
ex-wife. Since he has chosen
divorce, he must do this.
However, 1t is by no means
certain that the children would
be worse of If their mother is
forced to assume more re-
sponsibility. The present situa-
ton is a most disconcerting
one. They've got to begin to
accept their mother as head
of the household and their
father as only a part-time Dad.
1t is assumed that the ex-
wife is Of reasonably sound
mind. II she is not. Jonathan
should see what he can dc
about getting custody of the
children. If this woman is fit
to have custody of the children,
however. she must learn to
make most OF her own de-
cisions without help from the
man she obviously still turns
to as her life partner.
tcopyright 1857. General Features
! Corp
4 Tomorrow: A fomily debotes oyel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

Monday: A Government worker ia
need OF money to poy fomiIy hospitoI
bills asks il he may borrow oeoinsi
payments into the retirement fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
FAMILY COUNCIL
Man CIinos
ToFirst
Marriage
THE PROBLEM

ELLEN J.-He gives too much
time to his ex-wife.
JONATHAN its for the
children's sake.
THE DETAILS
Ellen il, was married, less
than a year ago, to a divorced
man. I am very much in love
with him, and perhaps a bit
jealous. but I can't help feeling
that he devotes too much time
to his ex-wife.
Johnny calls his ex-wife every
evening apd spends about an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
5000 MILES BY BUS
Bouncing Youngsters
Just Thot, Dad Finds

chorles 6. Critic, news editor Of the
Indianapolis Stor. asreed to take
four Of the six Critic children voeo-
tionins-while Mrs. G. stoyed home.
His overlapping itinerary: 5000
miles into the South and Southwest
by bus. This is the second Of q
series Of reports on Mr.. Critics
narrowing adventures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

The Fomily Council consists Of judge,
q psyehiotrist. three eIersymen, O
newspaper editor, q women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article is a
summary Of an octuoI eose history.
The council reports on problems
thot hove been deolt with BY
responsible agencies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
INVITATION FOR e,ps

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Trustees Of School District
No. 8, Glacier County, Browning, Mon.
tana. at the office Of the Superinten.
dent Of Schools until 2 pm. Of Decem.
Der !, 1857. and then publicly opened
and read. for Alterations to the Brown.
ing Junior High School, browning. Mon.
tana. all according to plans and specl.
Separate bids will be received for
the following divisions of the work:
l. General contract
2 Mechanical contract
3 Electrical contract.
Copies of said plans and specifica.
tons may he obtained at the office of
the Architects, ll3, Medical Arts Build.
ing, Great Falls, Montana. upon deposit
of $500
Upon prompt return In good con.
dition Of said plans and specific atoms,
bidders shall be refunded all and non.
bidders Onc.half of said deposit.
Each bid shall he accompanied by a
certified check. cashiers check or bid
bond in an amount not less than per
cent of the bid plus any alternates,
and each bidder shall expressly coven.
ant that II awarded the contract. the
bidder will, within 10 days after re.
cciving written notification Of the
and within IS days thereafter give .
good and sufficient bond to secure the
terms and conditions of the contract,
otherwise the bidder will pay unto the
Owner the difference in money be.
tween the amount Of the bid Of the
said bidder and the amount for which
the Owner legally contracts with ano.
Their party to perform the work II the
latter amount be In excess of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
he Architects, Alb Medical Arts Build.
ng Great Falls. Montana UPON deposit

the Architects, Alb Medical Arts Build.
Ing Great Falls. Montana. upon deposit
of $500
Upon prompt return In good con.
dition of said plans and specifications.
bidders shall be refunded all and non.
bidders oneh half of said deposit.
Each bid shall be accompanied by q
certified check. cashiers check or bid
bond In an amount not less than S
per cent Of the bid plus any alternates.
and each bidder shall expressly coven.
ant that II awarded the contract the
bidder will, within 10 days after re.
ceiving written notification of the
award, enter into formal contract.
and within Is days thereafter give
good and sufficient bond to secure the
terms and conditions of the contract,
otherwise the bidder will pay unto the
Owner the difference In money be.
tween the amount of the bid of the
said bidder and the amount for which
the Owner legally contracts with ano-
thcr party to perform the work II the
latter amount be In excess of the for.
mer, hut in no case shall the amount
paid he In excess of per cent of the
bid as represented by the certified
check, cashiers check or bid bond
Each bid must show the Contractors
ders will he required to conform to
all State laws governing labor employ.
cd on public works.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, to
waive irregularities and to accept any
hid which II deems most advantageous.
Mrs. Ev"lvn Romag
Published Nov 7. u 81. % 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Secretary of State
Nov. 2, Ia, 81, %. 1857
INVITATION FOR BIDS

f0N Duo
Sealed bids will he received by the
Hoard of Trustees. School District No.
al the office of the Superintendent Of
Schools. until 2 pm. Of December 4,
1857, and then publicly opened and
ton to the Browning Elementary
School. browning. Montana. all accord.
ing to plans and specifications pre-
pared by Knight and van Tcylingcn.
Architects and Engineers.
Separate bids will be received for
the following divisions of the work:
l. General contract.
2. Mechanical contract.
g. Electrical contract
Copies Of said plans and specified.
tions may be obtained at the office of
the Architects, 4l3 Medical Arts Build.
Ing, Great Falls. Montana, upon dc.
post of $500.
Upon prompt return In good con.
bidders shall he refunded all and non:
bidders Onc-haIf of said deposit.
certified check. cashiers heck or bid
bond In an amount not less than S
mates, and each bidder shall expressly
covenant that II awarded the contract
the bidder will, within 10 days after
receiving written notification of the
award. enter into formal contract
good and sufficirn, bond to secure
the terms and conditions Of the con
tract otherwise the bidder will pay
unto the Owner the difference in
money between the amount of the bid
of the said bidder and the amount for
which the Owner legally contracts
with another party to perform the
work If the latter amount he In excess
of the former. but In no case shall the
amount be In exces, Of per cent of
the bid as represented by the certified
check, cashiers check or bid bond.
Each bid must show the Contractors
license number and all successful bid.
ders will be required to conform to
all State laws governing labor employ.
ed on public works
The Board Of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, to
waive irregularities and to accept any
bid which II deems most advantageous
Mrs. Evelyn Romag
Clerk
Published Nov. 7, IA, q, 90. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

office Of the Secretary Of State within
the time required BY the provisions
Of the Constitution and Laws Of the
State of Montana. as certified to mo
by the said Secretary Of State; and
signatures OF Is per cent Of the legal
voters Of . majority of the whole
number of counties of the State Of
Montana: and
WHEREAS, the Governor Of the State
Is required BY law to issue his procla.
nation announcing the filing OF such
petitions:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. Hugo Aron.
son. Governor of the State Of Mon.
tana. do hereby proclaim the filing Of
the voters Of the State Of Montana
for their approval or rejection at the
regular election to be held on the
fourth day Of November. AID. 1888. Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Is1S''ss e:e,:S::!!11'i 'c'eSs::

as: o de- r. h eess.: yss that os. OF 9, s:
T. Thompson filed with the Montana
Liquor Control Board an application for
transfer Of retail liquor license from
Vera +. Minysrd to Be- used at Minyard
Browning. Montana and !. protests, II
any there be. against the Issuance Of
such license, Will Be heard at the hour
Of ll:3s O'Clock an. on the 2ist day
g On No . :s ise1: =. the office Of ;he
ena, Montana.
Dated October 7ist, 1867.
SignedI Z. Manning. Administrator
First Publication Oct. g. 1887
Last Publication Nov. q, 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
INVITATION FoR aids

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Trustees. School District No.
the eies eu ~ the s"perinie %ns" Of
Schools. until 2 pm. Of December :,
1857, and then publicly opened and
read. for the construction of:
!. Addition to Browning Elementary
= Alterations to the Browning Junior
). Classroom and Gymnasium Add.
ton to the Browning High School.
prepared by Knight and van Teylinsen.
Architects and Engineers
Separate bids will be received for
the following divisions of the work:
!. General contract
2. Mechanical contract
3. Electrical contract
Copies Of said plans and specified:
lions may be ohtstned At the office Of
p posi; q SFf sssd Fo''''' Montana up0" de-
Upon prompt return In good condi.
ton of said plans and specifications.
'f ssen S Ss' .s. Se :es S:pSs by
certified check. cashiers check or bid
bond In an amount not less than S
per cent Of the bid plus any a!ternates.
and each bidder shall expressly coven.
ceiving written notification Of the
award. enter into . formal contract.
and within IS days thereafter give a
good and sufficient bond to secure the
terms and conditions of the contract.
otherwise the bidder will pay unto the
owner the difference In money between
the amount Of the bid of the said bid.
der and the amount for which the Own.
er legally contracts with another party
to perform the work II the latter amount
be In excess Of the former, but In no
case shall the amount paid be In ex-
cess Of per cent of the bid as repre-.
sented by the certified check. cashiers
check or bid bond.
Each bid must show the contractors
license number and all successful bid.
ders will be required to conform to
all State Laws governing labor en-
ployed on public works.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. to waive
irregularities and to accept any bid
which It deems most advantageous.
Mrs. Evelyn Romag
Clerk
Published Nov. 7, IA. II. %. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

i8O, Laws Of the Thirty.fifth Session
ISL, and entitled as aforesaid
And do further proclaim that suf.
ficient signatures are appended to said
petition 10 render the said measure
be passed upon at said general election
and the result determined and declared
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here.
unto set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State to be affixed
DONE at the City of Helena. the
Capital, this 18th day of September In
the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and fifty.seven.
~ THE GOVERNOR:
(Signed) J. Hugo Aronson
Great Seal of the State of M0ntana)
J. Hugo Arons0n
(Signed) Frank Murray
Frank Murray
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

former, but In no case shall the amount
paid be In excess of per cent of the
bid as represented by the certified
check, cashiers check or bid bond.
Each bid mUst show the Contractors
license number and all successful bid
ders will be required TO- conform to all
State Laws governing labor employed
on publgc works.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, to
waive Irregularities and to accept any
bid which It deems most advantageous.
Mrs. Evelyn Romag
Clerk
Published Nov. Z. Ia. 81. "a. 1857