davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
"I'm not what
you'd call
hard of hearing
-. but I'd never be without my ZENITH
Diplomat Slip On Hearing Add"

why do I wear a Zenith,
when I'm not really hard of
hearing? Simply because l
want to catch every toord of
what's going on-without
straining. | will never be
without my Zenith Diplomat
Slip-On Hearing Aid"
These are the words of a
leading businessman, and he
adds: Il have several friends,
including women, who are
hard of hearing, and they're
as enthusiastic about the
Diplomat as | am"
The predominant reason is
that Zenith offers the best in
quality and performance.
Then too, the Diplomat" is
light, full.powered, small and
INcoNsPIcuoUs. 1t fits snugly
and comfortably entirely at.
the-ear. No dangling cords,
nothing in hair or clothing.
The Diplomat" Slip.On
Hearing Aid plugs instantly
into a tiny, lightweight ear.
mold so you can enjoy extra.
clear hearing at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Continued From First Pae.

Continued From First Page
committee as it began con-
sideration of the measure ap-
proved by the House last week
Cites Bipartisan Policy
Throughout the postwar
decade Congress. whether it
was Republican or Democratic
and on a bipartisan basis. has,
broadly speaking. followed and
supplemented the mutual Sc
curity policies proposed by the
President and approved by the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee and House Foreign At
fairs Committee.
If Congress is no longer
willing to follow that kind Of
leadership. then the free world
in turn may not be prepared
to follow the leadership of the
United States and the whole
foundation of our security
structure is in danger. If Con-
gress is unwilling to do what
is necessary to maintain them
(allied forces and United
States bases abroad then we
face a new insecurity and q
future of grave risk"
Mr.. Dulles apparently faced
an uphill fight as he and Adj
miral Arthur w. Radford, for
mer chairman of the JOINT
Chiefs of Staff, and John B.
HOLSTER, retiring director of
the international Cooperation
Administration, went before
the committee.
Appointment With President
After the meeting Mr.. Dulles
and Undersecretary of State
Herter had a luncheon appoint
ment with President Eisen-
hover at the White House.
Backing up the Dulles states
ment to the Senate Committee,
Admiral Radford told the,
Senators:
Reading the record of the
debate which took place last
week in the House, am APP
palled at the fact that we have
not been able to put this pro-
gram in its proper perspective
before the American people. !
say this because those members
of Congress who argued against
the program or for a greatly
reduced program. for the most
part sincerely and undoubtedly
reflected the views of their con-
stituentS. This opposition gen.
orally presented the program
as a vast boondoggle, poorly
managed and a giveaway pro-
gram reminiscent of the WPA
era.
Sees Facts Ignored
when I hear statements like
that made by sincere Ameri-
cans it worries me. They are
just not compatible with the
military facts of life as they
exist today. The time is past
when we could depend on our
vast industrial capacity to build
a war machine that would pull
us through after an emergency
occurred"
Admiral Racford agreed
with Secretary Dulles that the
program cannot be materially
reduced without endangering
the entire foundation of the
collective security policy of the
United States during the last
nine years.
Secretary Dulles. in a pre-
pared statement read at the
start Of the closed meeting.
made these specific points in
urging restoration Of the
money slashed by the House:
/. The cut in the military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Aristotle Noted Ewes

ATHENS.-The Greek phi
loSopher, Aristotle, was the first
writer to note that all babies
are born with blue eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Dulles Says Aid Cuts
Threaten Security Plan

assistance totals would directly
and dangerously effect the
need for supplying new types
of weapons.to friendly foreign
countries. This would deeply
concern our allies and have a
serious effect upon our NATO
alliance.
2. The cut in defense sup
ports would make it impossible
to maintain the strength neces-
sary to defend various overseas
areas. particularly in the Far
East. deemed vital to the secur-
ity of the United States itself.
THE report Of the House APP
preparations Committee does
not make clear whether it
judges the danger is past in
those areas"
3. The cut in the special as
sistance items is particularly
severe and is substantially less
than the actual emergency
needs which have had to be
met in several countries during
the last four years. obviously
t he House Appropriations
Committee report takes the
view, not shared by the Presi-
dent, that there are less apt
to be emergencies in the flu
ture than in the past. We
hope that it is right. But we
think it is reckless to proceed
on the assumption that what
saved Iran. Wet Nam. Guate-
mala. Jordan and the Hun
garian refugees may not be re-
quired. again."
4. House cuts in the Devel-
opment Loan Fund proposal
jeopardize the basic concept of
the fund. I'm effect, the
House bill is a policy measure
running contrary to the almost
uniform judgments of the
President, the Foreign Rela-
tons and Foreign Affairs Com
mitteeS and also the judgment
of numerous special groups who
have been studying the matter
during the past year."
Sums Up Views
Mr.. Dulles summed UP his
formal presentation this way: |
1T should be clear beyond a
doubt what the House bin does.
I believe unintentionally. 1t is
not just saving money. 1t is
dangerously eroding the secur-
ity policies which for a decade .
have been sponsoRd by Demo- /
cratic and Republican leader I
ship. We will not have de- I
pendsble policies in this re-
spect. Our allies will know it. I
Our people should know it. /
The Senate faces a great re- I
sponsibility to save the Nation |
from this peril"
Besides hearing Secretary OF
State Dulles and two other
powerful advocates of mutual
security programs. the commit /
tee set the stage for a struggle I
among its own members.
1t nevertheless hoped to send
its recommendations to the
Senate by tomorrow and thus
help to speed up the Congress /
sional adjournment drive.
Besides considering moves by
its own members to restore the
foreign aid funds closer to the
1913 billion sought by President
Eisenhower. the com mittee
seemed likely to show particu-
lar interest in the views of SEN
atorv johnson, Democrat of
Texas.
On Liberal Side Last Year
He not only is Senate Demo-
cratic leader but also a commit
tee member who last year cast
q deciding vote for larger for
eign aid OUTLAWS than many of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
On Liberal Side Last Year

He not only is Senate Demo-
cratic leader but also a commit
tee member who last year cast
q deciding vote for larger for
eign aid OUTLAWS than many of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
Hambden Grange Enters
Local Service Contest

HAMBDEN H m b d n
Grange with 210 members has
entered the Tenth Annual Ma
tional Community Service Con-
test - an $50, 900 self-help COM
munity Improvement program
sponsored in part by National
Grange.
First national prize is SO 900.
Every Grange in the contst re-
ceives recognition; one in every
ten, a bond and special plaque.
Community Improvement and
interest have been a primary
function of Oranges since their
beginning more than 80 years
ago; but the contest has stimu-
lated increased activity, more
detailed projects, more shared"
interests with other groups.
Competition is keen in Ohio,
the nations large | est Grange
state, membership wise. For
three years each of the 904 Gran
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

Heating the house is never headache
for the Howard Trevarthen family.
Dependable electric Dashboard heat
ing keeps their eight-room ranch-style
home comfortably warm even in cold
est weather.
With efficient electric heating, the
Trevarthens get the full benefit of all
the heat they pay for! There's no heat
wasted in pipes or ducts. Electricity
changes to heat right In the room.
And separate temperature controls in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

every room eliminate wasteful over
heating of one part of the house just
to heat another.
Modern electric heating is as clean
as light itself! Eliminates greasy SCOT,
smoke and furnace dust. Walls, furni-
ture and draperies stay cleaner longer.
No unsightly ducts or registers to act
as dirt traps. And best of all, electric
heating is easy to install! Now almost
any home, regardless of age, can be
equippedwith modern electric heating.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
BY MRS. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone ChardOn 6-1238

MUNSON - The Munson Par
ent Teacher Club held the first
meeting of the new school year
on Monday, September 9 at 8
pm. Attendance was increased
with several of the fathers pre-
sent. Guests of the evening were
the members of the School
Board, introduced to the group
by the Vice President and pro-
gram chairman, Mary 10 Laun-
dy, for the benefit of new par
entS present.
During the business meeting
the playground equipment pur-
chase was voted upon and given
the go-ahead. The order will be
sent Immediately and the five
pieces of equipment should ar
rive in about or 8 weeks.
Munson Firemen have expressed
their desire to assist in the pro-
ject of installing the equipment
along with any fathers who wish
to volunteer, thus saving the
cost of installation.
On the subject of the coming
election and the levy for the
school, a committee will be Sc
lected, comprised of members
of the PTC to call upon the
folks of Munson, explaining the
cause and effect of the passing
of the operating levy for the
school. This levy will appear on
on the November ballot.
Mary Lou Richardson is Sun
shine Chairman for this coming
year. Anyone knowing of a mem
Der who is i'll is urged to call
and Mrs. Richardson will see
that they are remembered.
Refreshments were served by
the members of the executive
board, President, Jane Nau;
Vice President, Mary 10 Laun-
dy; Secretary Eileen Williams;
Treasurer, Judy Gable; Ways
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Rulings

Roy Guy Joiner was ordered
to vacate the home on Rt. 2,
Chardon, pending the action on
the divorce suit filed against
him by Hilda Christine Joiner.
A divorce was granted to FL
izabeth Boyer Sutcliff from An
drew E. Sutcliff. An agreement
made between the two gives her
$4,000 and title to property in
Willoughby and he receives title
to property in Chester.
The appointment of John Kota
Jr. as a special sheriff's deputy
was approved by the Common
Pleas judge.
The case filed by Rosemary
Gates against Vernon Gates Jr.
was dismissed at her costs.
The G. r. OSterland Co. was
assessed court costs in the case
filed by them against Philip H.
English which was dismissed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
MunSOn
to Vote on
Fire Levy

MUNSON - BY initiative pet
ition the MunSon Volunteer Fire
Department has placed on the
November ballot a request for a
one half of one mill levy to pay
operating expenses.
On Tuesday evening the men
of the Munson Volunteer Fire
Department use part of their
meeting time to improve the
condition and appearance of the
inside and outside of the Fire
Station on Mayfield Rd. A new
heating plant has been purchas-
ed so that the fire trucks will
be ready to run in the coolest
weather.
Among the men are: Ralph
Scheele, Bart Tubman, Paul
Tvergyak, Frank Sulc, Bob Kief-
fer, Ed Krajzil, Dick Smith,
Meredith Shaffer, Jim Duncan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
East
By MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
Telephone Park 9-7827

Mrs. A. r. Krouser, Gois Ian
gaa) left on Friday for Connect
icut to be with her husband, who
is an instructor in radio, at the
Coast Guard Station in Groton
Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nielsen
OF Madison, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hansen on Fri.
day evening for a Danish dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Langaa ano
Lynne Harris of Highland Hgts
were at the Langaa home Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Forrest, Gor.
eta Pots) of County Line Rd.
are the proud parents of a son
born at 1888 am. Monday in
the Woman'S Hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
Munson PIC Buys New
Playground Equipment

/ and Means Chairman, Marsha
Vaugunten: Hospitality, Mildred
! Nozar and Membership, LOIS
Steele.
Mems Club
The first meeting of the new
season of the Munson Men S
Club will be held on Thursday
evening, Sept. 10, 1857, at 8 pm.
at the new Munson School. Plan
to attend and bring a friend or
neighbor with you this year.
MunSon Esther Circle
Munson Esther Circle met on
Thursday, Sept. 5 at the home
of Mrs. E. McGeough at l pm.
Plans for the coming months
were made. The group will serve
a Brunch at the CheSterland
Community Church at the next
meeting of the Women'S Council
on Sept. 10Th from 10 to IL In
the morning.
Beginning with the October
meeting the group will meet at
IL pm. til ! pm. Each member
will bring a sandwich and the
hostess will serve the beverage.
the next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Muriel Kieffer, on
October 3, 1857.
HOspitalized
Steve Kiehel is recovering
from an operation in Cleveland
Clinic. I'm sure he'd love hear
ing from all his many friends
in MunSon.
All MunSOn Silver ThreaderS
On saturday, September 7, the
members of the Silver threaderS
visited at the home Of Mrs.
Sherman on Rock Haven Road
and presented her with a scrap
book made during the club
meetings. Those attending were
Janet Sulc, Cindy Brown, Pat
Brown, Jane Brown, Linda
Scheele, Sue and Diane Pom
yik, Valerie Wright, Mary Lou
Sc Beckwith, Mary Lou Buday
and Elaine Glover.
r
Anyone desiring personals to
be printed in this MunSon col
umn, please call 6-1238 before
Monday of each week. I will be
glad to accept them for you and
see that they are given place
in this column.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

HOspitalized
Steve Kiehel is recovering
from an operation in Cleveland
Clinic. I'm sure he'd love hear
ing from all his many friends
in MunSon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
At THE COURTHOUSE

HUNTSBURG - Cyril Mitkoff,
Clay St., pl.
MONTVILLE - Lyle TraSk,
Morgan Rd., addition.
MUNSON - Robert MacAdoo,
Rt. 322, addition.
RUSSELL - Wilfred Wiegand
Rt. 81, utility building; Raymond
Mansfield, E. willard, garage;
Robert Reinke, Fairmount Rd. /;
Frank Prohaska, Fairmount Rd
Frank Cellura, Cloveridge.
THOMPSON - Lee Olds, Clay
St., garage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
BY MRS. JAMES RUCH

Anyone wishing to help in the
choir, be on hand Wednesday
evening at 7:30. They are get
ting ready for Thanksgiving.
Have you noticed our church
is getting ready for winter. A
new roof has been put on and
now it is being painted on the
outside. The Ladies Aid is TAX
ing over the inside.
Rev. Kuehnel and family NOV
ed to Hambden Saturday into a
home they recently Purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Bogaski
spent the weekend with her sis
ter in Mogadore, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Shumak-
er of Cleveland heights and Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Starnberger OF
East Cleveland visited in the L.
E. Miller home, Saturday even
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

ges have been in the contest,
and an Ohio Grange has been in
the TOP ten" of the nation =
that is, has been visited by ma
tionally known judges - for
the past five years.
Hambden Grange has done
many services; but we are most
happy about the continued Spon-
soring of the Cub Scouts Pack
96.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

the I
lose 6
Ou n
NAL
! bacO
| ham
|Oned
lon II
|ng fl
|yauIV
burn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12
Have You Met :

DR.. and Mrs. David Corey,
who moved from Columbus to
Chardon? DR.. Corey is now af-
filiated with Corey and Price.
They have three boys and two
girls, Walter, Z; Lynne, 6; John,
4; Margaret, 3; and Paul David,
4 months.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-09-12

/ Because delinquent taxes had
been paid in full, the case filed
by Irene A. Marks, as treasurer
of Geauga County, against Ber.
nice j. Jackson was dismissed.
BUILDING PERMITS
Twenty-seven building permits
with a total valuation of $301 ,4OC
were issued by county building
inspector John A. Baker dur
ing the week ending Sept. Z. AL
are dwellings unless otherwise
indicated.
BAINBRIDEGE - Joseph Re-
nard, Taylor Rd., garage.
CHARDON - I. J. Suvey, Rt.
6, remodeling; Arthur Garfield
King Memorial Highway.
CHESTER - Gary Construc-
ton, Cherry Land and Birch
wood Rd., ten dwellings; Lincoln
Construction, Lincoln St., four
dwellings.
HAMBDEN - Roy Vanac, Rt.
6, garage.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
Heart Butte News
0y John fatssy

Francis Bull Shoe came out of
the mountains after spending 2
weeks hunting. They all got their
elk. Merl Beck came out day
later.
Louie Red Head has got over
the flu alright only that his wife
took off while he was in bed. She
landed over in Tacoma. Wash.
Polite Pepion and Frank Har-
rison were around Heart Butte
taking care Of live stock matters.
They took Peter Marccau's cat.
tie.
Nose Henault the trapper was
at the church last Sunday. he
was trapping on big badger and
some one came along and stole
his traps. he is sure mad. return
traps or keep out Of his way.
Clarence Many Guns was home
from Galcn few days and has
returned last week where he is
under treatment.
Charles Weasel Head and Fred
Marceau came home from Ham.
ilton where they were working
picking potatoes. They report
that George Aims Back and Phil.
ip Day are going to spend the
winter in the county Jail. Their
rent is pretty high. S250.00
Police Tatsey motored to Walla
Walla. Wash. Monday where he
took his sons car. Peter.
The dance at Starr School was
we'll attended BY local and other
tribes. Large crowd from Can.
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney
from Wolf Point stopped off to
dance being on his way home
and also from Wolf Point was
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wetsit.
Doctor and Mrs. King were
at the dance being that DR.. King
being an honorary member of
the tribe. Mrs. King won't miss
any uduCeS INV.
Now Comes Steles
Last week Tatsey was in town
attending a two day session on
frs; aid and Law and order when
John came down town and saw
Stoles walking across the street
in a very poor shape Of the use
Of his legs so Tatsey had to
take him. Joe Running Crane
started TO help him in the car
when Stole got mad and struck
Joe. so between the two when
they clinched. 800 lbs. went
down. Stoles refused to get up.
Ta,sey had to get extra help to
&c. him in the pickup.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Preston
spent Thanksgiving with her
mother. Mrs. Keller. at Fort
Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Smith Of
Harvey. North Dakota. stopped
at the print shop Monday MORN
ing while enroute to the west
coast.
Mrs. Clara Schmidt. who makes
her home in Havre. will have as
Thanksgiving Day celebrantS
family members residing in
Browning. who include Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Paisley. their daughters.
Mrs. VIM. o. Stannard and fam
lily: Joan. who is a teacher III the
Great Falls city schools: Jack
and Tommy WEIGH. and Miss
Florence Schmidt. member Of
North Montana College Of Edu-
cation. who res des with her
mother at Havrc.
B. Mckinney returned last
week after an absence since last
June during which he was doing
custom combining in the north
south tier of states. North and
South Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas
and Oklahoma. He did wheat
combining with a two-man outfit.
composed Of himself and a help.
or. on schedule. he said. Rainy
weather in North Dakota forbid
his combining Of flax. crop
not raised to any extent in the
other states in which he Oper-
ated. He has not missed sea.
son for the last 10 years. he said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

the Browning High newspaper.
The Etumoe. Artist for the news
paper Is Gary Schildt with Chuck
Spencer and Leon Nunez as the
sports editors. Reporters include:
JOhnell Higgins. Myrna Juneau.
Helen Chattin. Lenore Whitford.
Loretta Jordan. Valerie Stephen.
son. Jim johnson, Karen Upham
and Terry Glidden. Faculty ad.
wiser Of the paper Is Miss June
Nielsen.
Basketball season is here. The
first games are scheduled this
weekend in Harlem and Havre.
Give your support to the team all
during the season.
l9S7.sS Basketball Schedule
Nov. 29-Havre Central-there
Nov. 30-Harlcm-there
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Phillip Ward, Jr.
By Johnsll Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmos Staff

By Johnell Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmos Staff
Bids will be let December I by
School District No. 8 for rcmod.
cling the old school building,
adding three classrooms on the
h. W. Bergan school and four
classrooms and gymnasium for
the Browning high school. &C.
cording to II. H. Cloke. superin.
tendcnt.
Included in the rooms that will
be added to the high school will
be a specially arranged art room
which will contain all the neces.
sary equipment for ceramics.
sculpturing. enameling and other
art projects. The room will be
about the size of the present
home economics room.
Students of Browning public
schools are enjoying a Thanks.
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. and will
end Monday. Dec. 2. at 8 am.
4 special Thanksgiving lunch
was served to the students last
Wednesday under the school
lunch program.
All high school students are
being given X.ray tests as a fol.
low.up on the Mantou test. which
was given last year. The tests
are being given under the aus.
pices of the US. Public Health
service and the Blackfeet Indian
hospital. and are under the direct
supervision of Josephine Shelf.
ner. Public Health nurse.
A national School Assembly Is
scheduled for Wednesday. Dec.
I. at the high and elementary
schools. Galen Miller Harvey,
pianist and organist. will present
the program.
Carol Magee and Lana Peter.
son, both seniors, are editors Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

Jack Welch. who was lately dis.
charged from the armed forces,
>pen; time here several days this
week visiting friends. Jack plans
= continue his education BY at.
tending dental school. His bro
her. Tommy. is now a student
i: Montana State University.
Vera Paisley. daughter Of Fer.
III. Paisley o: Oklahoma City. a
former Browning resident. has
recently been selected State
2-eS!den: o: the Oklahoma Inter.
Scholastic Press association. She
vas also elected president Of the
Rcd>k!-: pep club for the autumn
semester ard is editor of the
shoe. paper
NJ and Mrs. Ace. Cha,tir re.
:u-"ed home last Sunday from
Butte. having been there visiting
trends during his annual vaca.
::53 from the local But;reys
Food Store and her vacation
:"o" the !oca! State Liquor
>:o:e Among friends they met
Mere John Loewen and Marvin
Spa.re!.. Who are managers Of
Bu:,-eys new food store. On the
Wy home the Chattin couple
acre N car accident a few
"?:.cs south o: Helena when their
VENICE slid into a motor van
because 0: icy roads. Neither suf.
:c.cc injuries. however. their
q: being damaged when i; hit
ne moving van.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop held their
meeting Tuesday evening. The
girls showed samples of food
they had cooked themselves.
Everyone had passed their home.
making badge tests. They are
working on cooking badges now.
Marlyn and Eileen will bring the
treat next week
Hope the girls that are sick
will feel better ad be able TO
come next meeting.
Sesibe-lAssSsSst ceesll