davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28
Starr School News
BY Upper Grade Students

We are having the movie
"Tongrass Timberland" on Tues.
day nigh, Of this week. Eugene
Grounds is showing TWO movies
on sanitation on the same even.
ing.
Our school is entertaining the
pupils o! the W!nk!er schoo! on
Friday Their teacher. Mrs. See.
ly and Mrs. Laura Jane Taft
will accompany them. Our Starr
School dancers vii! perform and
open house will be held for the
whole community
Mrs Grounds is holding Con.
iirmaiion classes on Tuesday
evenings for the Catholic pupils
Bishop Gilmore Of Helena will
be here May 18th for Con!irma.
ton
The Montana State College Ex.
tension Service will hold their
program on Thursday. March 2s
showing slides and movies
Bernie Grounds vii! be q year
old on March 2s,h Mr. and Mrs
Grounds are having q huge cake
with one candle for the school!
Bernie's best pal Is Mr.. Charlie
Lear.
The Starr School dancers en-.
icrtaincd for the Youth Center
one evening last week
DR.. Edward King called az the
Paul Homegun home
We are happy 10 see Leo Davis
up and around again.
We wish Helen Sherman q
speedy recovery from her opera.
tion
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28
IMPORTANCE OF TIMBER CONSERVATION

Timber the United States Of
Of natural wealth and landowners should
contracting
In doing they will bene:i. far than they allow
indscrimnate cutting because sapng multiply value
tenfod
Anyone who has travelled other states vii! have been
impressed with the practices
Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota and other
but he plant others each
he cuts In this way trees planted than
each OF
In many sections 0: the United States cutting
carried with little regard for practices and
removal Of timber far repanting We
property give though;
involved the removal Of timber and that
their be carried seece and discriminating
saving small 0! years
ahead and cutting only which appropriate
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28

LuZON. p. /. fHTNc) Ma.
riiH Pfc william y. Edmo. son
Of Mrs. Helen Sherman Of Brown.
ING landed on the Philippine Is.
land Of Luzon March Is with the
3rd Marine Division In the lars.
ct ship@o.shore operation held
In The Far East since World War
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28
CUT BANK X OF {

Eighty Catholic men enjoyed
q Day Of Recollection sponsored
by the Knights Of Columbus at
st. Francis church In Waller on
March 24th. The retreat Master
was the Rev. Father HunthsuSen
Of Carroll College. A ham break.
fast was served by the Waller
ladies'.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28

Webster Quickcndcn. ST.. Vet.
Grams Administration representa-.
tive from Fort Harrison. was q
BUSINESS visitor at the Blackfeet
agency March %.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28

The resOurceful man does not
pull great problems down to his
level - but rises up to conquer
them.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-03-28

Some people vote as they pray
- never do either unless they
are asking for q personal favor.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
FAMOUS FABLES

THIRST: Statesman Daniel
Webster was never one 10 turn
down q good drink.
Shortly before his death he
heard his doctor whisper 10 his
attendants:
"Give him a spoonful Of
brandy In is minutes. Give him
a second spoonful In o half
hour. II he Is still living, give
him another In three.quAfters
Of an hour.
When the time came for the
third spoonful, webster Ap-
peared To- have sunk into q
stupor. The attendants stood at
the side Of his bed, uncertain as
10 what to do. Suddenly, Web
ster opened his eyes.
II am still living" ne told
them.
TRIUMPH. For many years
French Artist Degas could not
command q respectable price
for his paintings. On one ue-
casion be sold q number % his
canvases 10 an art dealer for Q
few francs each.
A week later the dealer met
him on the street.
II have the most exciting
news" he cried. II sold your
paintings for 10000 francs
apiecei"
Degas, who had been paid
In full. accepted this informa.
ton without enthusiasm.
"How does IL feel 10 be q sue.
cess7" asked the dealer.
Il feel" said Deeas, "like o
thoroughbred who hao won @
race for the bookmakerf"
Evening star., 1957-12-25
--M.ssOpolisin Museum Of Ar.

him one 10 read, and points
10 him silently.
Mckay says: There viii be
more half-time entertainment
for you. but right now let's
pause for just 4 minute. "
Those words are on the card.
Duplicates Of each card are in
the hands Of station MANAGE
all over the eastern United
States. When they heard the
words on the cards, they cut
in for the local commercial an.
nouncements.
Down on the edge Of the
field. Q big CHS television truck
stands. Il huns like q dynamo.
Here. Byron Paul directs the
show for the cir. He has four
television sets which pick up
four different views Of the
game. He spends his time pick
ing out one view 10 send out on
the air.
On this day. $4,000 people
saw the game. When I climbed
OF the ledge. I whispered
Thanks" I'd have been just
as hoarse watching It at home.
(copsfiSht. 1857. Kins Features
Syndicate. lneD
Fridsy: Tales si . frusiressd h.
veasef.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

big notebook in front OF him
and q sSnali television set. Mr..
Mckay Is small and blond and
has q reputation a. q sharp.
concise sports announcer. He
can say more. IN fewer words.
than Mrs. Ralph Kramden. He
utters the running color story
between plays.
Choice ef Views
Behind these three stands
Mack Bing. young actor and
associate director. He wears q
headset and q throat micro
phone and he keeps this team
operating smoothly. In his
pocket. he carries little cue
cards and. at intervals, he taps
Mckay on the shoulder. hands
Evening star., 1957-12-25

when Cleveland kicks on TO
the Giants, Mr.. Berkaw fiips
his little board over. On the
opposite side are magnets rep.
resenting the Giant offensive.
and the Browns defensive
teams. Mr.. Berkaw also keeps
9 little pad going. and this
iists total first downs, yardage
eained ana lost In air and on
the ground, depth Of kicks. and
10 forth.
The next man on 1he ledge
y Jim Mckay. He, too. has q
Evening star., 1957-12-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Workings of Carbon Monoxide
o. Or. PETER }. sTflNceoHN

through an uncomfortable time
In the hands Of their doctors.
Some had taken on red meat.
salt, eggs tea and coffee. Some
had been put on o monotonous
diet Of rice and fruit to stick
to which demanded the ascot
ism Of q religious zealot. Some
have had all their teeth
extracted ana often their tom
sils. too. and II they were still
able to eat enough food to
permit some residue 10 reach
their large bowel. this was
washed away BY . course Of
colonic irrigation"
One-third Of Or. Hunts pa
tients had no symptoms until
complications developed. and
they did not occur, .as q rule,
until 20 to 30 years after the
onset Of the illness.
DR.. Hunt Is convinced that
high blood pressure patients
who have no symptoms should
be left alone and not filled up
with the new anti-high blood
pressure drugs.
Reinsurance Is very import
ant in treating hypertensives.
Patients should be told that
many high blood pressure pa
tients live 30-40 years with
their disease-and over.
/ have for many years ad-
vised high blood pressure pa
tients not to "hurry. worry and
scurry." I was therefore In
terested in reading that Or.
Hunt advised: "Fluster, fideet.
furry and fury are 10 be
avoided"
CRsieassd By Ths Bsil Syndicate. Incl
Tomomov: pfss moy AsIs
...MA.~a .a-sf.a.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
.zruRs Rcs
The coLDEN WEARS ;
Hints Listed to Guide
Plans for Retirement

for more ana you can lose
your pants.
.. There u no good place for
retirement. There u no Dad
place. Where you are right now
Is probably a eood a. any
where else. People. not climate,
determine whether y0u'u be
happy. OF course people look
prettier under an orange tree
than they DO IN 3 bli1eard. and
I don't think you can kid your
self about that. provided you
win know somebody under an
orange tree who win talk TO
you.
4. Travelling, which every.
one who 10 % dreams Of. Is
great sport for six weeks after
retirement. Dut whether BY car.
plane, train, bus, ship or ox-
cart. it's for the birds after
that.
5. Your children win not pay
as much attention 10 you as
you want. IL will not be be-
cause you didn't rear them
right. or that they are bad. It's
just the order OF things In
1857. And II you need money.
and 80 TO your children for It.
you may find--if you're an
average parent--that It's like
getting gold pieces out Of q
village pump. Again. It's the
order Of things In this atomic
age.
Company Connections Help
6. A retired couple can live
in AriSona. California. OF
Florida on an income Of 500
q month. Not too well, but
adequately. In q small. un-
publicized town an income Of
$500 q month carries prestige
with It.
7. A person. particularly 4
Evening star., 1957-12-25

ne. ny whole world collapsed.
she was everything 10 me ana
I don't think I can face lIfe
without her. She knew how I
counted on her ana didn't care
enough 70 stand BY me when
1 better looking, more succebs.
ful Guy came along.
The way I Bee II. It's not what
YOU are but where you are that
seems to count In this world.
People think you are nobody
ana viii step Ell over you II YOU
don't dress well and haven't got
3 Bic new ear. ] could never
make out with girls because I
don't have the dough.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Prepare for q shock. Clifford.
IT'S not people but you.
who put this overwhelming
value on dress. money and . big
new car.
II you look around. you will
and plenty Of men who don't
have. all this equipment but
who make out" with girls and
are respected by the world In
general.
For some reason. you DO not
have enough respect for your.
self without these things. You
are afraid TO face the world
with nothing but your own In
dividuality. You think this
unique possession Is such q
small and shabby thing that
nobody can possibly care for 1t.
Our guess Is that Evelyn did
not walk on with the otner
man because he was better
looking and more successful.
He may have been 80 only in
your eyes. But IN any case,
Evelyn was probably attracted
by this mans self-conhdence.
by a man who was able TO give
more because there was no
need to bolster his own ego
at every step.
You should recognize that
Evelyn made q wise decision
and that your marriage to her
could not possibly have been
happy. Your Overwhelming de-
pendence upon her was too
much for any young woman.
You need TO learn to love your
self and value yourself II you
expect others 10 value you.
Our advice is 10 get some
sleep and then get out and
join some Of those clubs your
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Friends Key Factor

2. Be satisfied with { TO 5
per cent return on any money
you have TO invest. Go hunting
Evening star., 1957-12-25

The csIdsn Yssr sppesn ssei
"Wednesday.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
General PsstIrss csrD.l

Tomensv: Mother end friends
attempting to ssppsen sirrs smbi-
tioa.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

man. fssis . loss o3presGss end.
. loss OF Gnancial Security
when Ne retires. He also feels
the loss OF b big brother. A
company can, ana does, throw
It's weight around for an en-
ployee Occasionally. It Il less
Inclined 70 do IL for a pensioner.
% any connection you can
maintain with your company
that IL oficial. even II II brinfs
no money, Is always wise. Tt
can 90 everything from getting
you into o crowded hospital 10
getting q trAfIic ticket torn 10.
.. Make q will. It's o bother.
II may cost you up 10 $50 or 10.
But 1t can keep your heirs from
pulling hair.
.. America Is pretty well
standardized now. You eet the
same brand Of coffee every.
where. At about the same price.
Arkansas seems the most eco
nomical place in the United
states TO live, but you may have
20 make the coffee at q wen.
Mexico Is economical. ana Al.
luring. But you'd be Z for
eienef.
Activity Vital
10. I have seen, during 1887.
about half a dozen people max.
ing more than 1000 a month
In businesses entirely alien TO
the one they retired from. /
have not seen more than 4
handful Of idle retired people
who were happy. I have not
seen Q single busy retired per-
son who wasn't.
II. Retired people who hold
to their home, to live In or 10
rent, fare better Husbands
who fail to teach their wives
the facts Of life about insur-
ance, investments, and Social
Security before they retire are
foolish Wives who don't
dedicate their major efforts to
keeping their retired husbands
healthy are foolish. There are
too many widows around.
IL. Why don't you take nexl
week 10 bring the family Bible
up TO date with births.
deaths, marriages. ETC.? Ano
put In q few notes about your
i0nors In business. Some de-
scendant, some future day.
will love you for It.
tCopyrieIt 1857. General Yeatafes
Corp.D
The celden Yeets sppean esch
"Wednesday.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
tAMILY AMI coyNcil !:
Loss Of Girl
Torturino
Young Mon

hrs. 4. 3 Clifford can't set
over his broken heart.
CiiRsfa s.--i can't face life
without her.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Dear DR.. Steinerohn: l
wish you would write In
your column about the dan
gers Of carbon monoxide
poisoning. I've been worried
about u for years. We have
tive growing daughters aged
. and 4 We live right over
the furnace room In . build
ing that Il continually hav-
ing furnace trouble. An
winter long there II . vague
aroma" In our place. notice.
able TO those whe FIRST enter
from outdoors.
I absolutely NEVER close
windows. My dad told me
years ago that Il would be
suicide 70 try. My. problem
Is In getting my husband 10
move. He claims there h
no danger as long % we don't
close our windows. 1 know
that at various times that my
older daughter and / have
had weak feelings and dizzi.
ness that We couldn't explain.
The symptoms always disap-
pear when We went out int
the fresh air for . few hours.
I think my husband has had
them. too; but he won't ad.
NIT Il. Surely this h harm
ful TO our growing children.
I am writing 10 you hoping
you win detail more specifi-
cally, the dangers; 50 that I
can, after all these years,
convince my husband that
we MUST move before an.
other winter. Unless he u
convinced he will continue
10 refuse 70 move. / am
afraid Of the terrible effects
that may come 70 my daueh.
tefs. Mrs. W. 3.
Carbon monoxide gets In II
dirty work because 1t has tn
ability TO combine with hefna
globin 800 times as easily a
with oxygen. As a result
forms carboxyhemog whicl
interefers with the transporta
ton Of oxygen through tn
body. And 1t is oxygen lac
which causes symptoms lik
dizziness, headache, extrein
tiredness, nausea and confusion
AS the poisoning deepens ther
follows shortness Of breath.
The fear Of carbon monoxid
poisoning is widespread. Man
people have come to me prac
tically certain that they wer
suffering from such ehronl
poisoning; yet investigation q
their home and place Of wor
vindicated carbon monoxide q
the cause OF their symptom
Likewise, there are many wh
are innocent sufferers; entirel
unaware that they are bein
exposed to IL daily.
Therefore. Mrs. w. E.. I sue
gest that you have someon
come In from the board Q
health 10 make tests. Then 20
and your husband can max
the correct decision abou
moving.
NigA Stood Pressure
IN O recent issue Of the mag
azine Medical Science I hav
come across these words by ID
John Hunt Of London: "Sinc
the introduction Of th
sphyRmomanometer (bloo
Evening star., 1957-12-25
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Here. as the new year comes
on, 10 . retirement notebook
for anyone past 90 years old.
IL IL condensed from the re.
tirement experiences Of people
over the country in the last
II months. It's not gospel
very little you read on retire.
ment is. But It's q guide that
may be valuable 10 you.
I. Take with 3 grain Of salt
everything told TO YOU BY q
person already retired. A man
win retire to Hog Hollow, Ca,
tell you it's wonderful when
he wishes to Heaven he had
never seen the place. He win
tell you he's too, busy to DO
everything he wants to--when
he's had nothing to do but sit
for four months. He win tell
you he's getting along fine
when he can't pay the milk bill.
And these are nice people, not
bad ones. II seems 10 be an
occupational disease Of retire
flient 10 color the facts. 50 use
your good judgment.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

hrs. 4. e.--olifford can't set
over his broken heart.
CllRefa e.---f cant face life
without her.
TINE DETAILS
Mrs. +. s.--My son 10 . fine
young snan Of ~ and he "a
suffering 80 much from q brok.
en- heart that ! am getting d.
most frightened about what he
will do.
ne wAs going with q eifl for
four years and q year ago they
became engaged. His father and
] approved very much Of the
--~-------------->----
The Family ceuntll eeaslsts u
Isdos, . psyeklsiflsi. tAsse elsfey.
msa. . aswspspsf sdilel, / wemsA'l
taitef end I've writers. feeh essltI,
b Q sammesy d sn sstnsI tes,
kisiesy. Ths council fspoFis o.
pfsblsms ihss kess bssa teels viii
by fsspsasibls assAeiea
------~--%-------~---~-------~---
match. But 1t the last moA Aent
the girl walked out on him and
married another man.
That was several Inonthi
ago and he can't seem TO breal
out Of his depression. He nevel
had friends. especially during
these last few years since b,
became % enhrossed with thii
girl. I keep telling him TO 60
out and join clubs, but he say
he won't have anything to d.
with another girl. ever. He liei
awake all night reading and
smoking ana In the nnornlni
Is too tired and depressed n
even 10 70 work.
Clifford S.--My parents cant
understand that you can't JUS
80 out or join clubs II youl
heart isn't In II. Every time
do 60 anywhere and meet peo-
| pie ! feel more alone than when
I am by myself. I was never
the sociahle type and now 1t !;
worse than ever.
When Evelyn walked out on
Evening star., 1957-12-25

In O recent issue Of the mag.
azine Medical Science I have
come across these words by Or.
John Hunt Of London: "Since
the introduction Of the
sphygmomanometer (blood
pressure fnAchine) into clinical
medicine about 80 yeaW ago,
hypertensive patients had been
Evening star., 1957-12-25

parents suggest. Put your heart
in Il. even II 1t takes some
effort. Then see how m any
people give q hoot whether or
not you have Q big new ear.
n...!cs !cspEEIs.t 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Bunk Aide Named
In British WindfuII

LONDON, Dec. 10 PA
director Of the Bank OF Eng
land was described by the At
torney General yesterday as the
connecting link" between three
companies which unloaded
Government securities just be-
fore the official bank interest
rate was raised September 10.
The director. Lord Kinders-
ley. was named before the spe-
cial tribunal chosen by the
government to investigate
whether news OF the bank rate
change leaked out in advance
and whether anyone cashed in
on that information.
Millions of pounds were
Topped of share values when
the government boosted in
terest rates from 5 to 7 per cent
in a move to restrict credit and
combat imitation. Those who
sold fast and bought back iatsr
made tidy profits.
Attorney General Sir Reg
inald Manningham Butler told
the tribunal that three days
before the change three COM
panies began selling govern
ment securities. He Identified
them as LaZard Bros. Ia bank
ing f1rm-the Royal Exchange
Assurance Co, and the British
Match Corp. The Attorney
General said Lord Kindersley
was associated with all three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

upheld the right OF an Arkansas
State court to forbid abusive
language by labor pickets which
might incite to violence.
But the court struck down
an aspect Of the State courts
action which had the effect of
b aiming peaceful pickettng
also.
Involved was an injunction
issued by the Wynne County
ark Chancery Court against
picketing by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers at the Wynne
Plant Of Rainfair, Inc.
Murder Conviction Set Aside
In other actions. the. court:
I. Set aside the murder con-
viction Of Willie B. Moore, SEN
fenced TO life Imprisonment 10
years ago for the Staying OF q
Kalamazoo tMich.l woman.
In q 5-4 decision the court
found that Moore had been
deprived Of right to counsel
when he pleaded guilty to the
charge. Moore. who Is eolored
had said he did not want an
attorney. But the court ma
jority found that the defend
ants refusal OF counsel and his
guilty plea were motivated by
fear Of mob violence planted
by the sheriff" in Moore's mind
?. Held that the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
2 Areo Officers Listed
Among SeopIone Dead

Two young Washington area
ofhcers were among nine men
killed yesterday when a Navy
seaplane crashed near Corpus
Christi, Tex.
They were 1t. q. e. Howard
B. Dickerson. %. OF 5000 North
-Four Mile Run drive, Arlington
the co-pilot. and 1t. q. g. Roy
w. Bruner. jr.. 26. OF llOa
Highland drive, Silver Spring
the navigator.
The Associated Press said the
plane. bound for Baltimore from
San Diego. began trailing smoke
shortly after refueling at Cor
pus Christi. The pilot tried to
turn back. but an engine ex-
ploded and blew a wing of.
The families Of 1t. DECKER
son and 1t, Bruner said the
two officers. assigned TO Patrol
Squadron IS, San Diego Naval
Air Station. had volunteered
TO ny the plane. a P5M Marlin,
to Baltimore for rebuilding
They were to fly q new plane
back TO San Diego.
Tour In Philippines
Both ofiicers received their
wings at the Corpus Christi
Naval Air Station afer pre-
flight training at the Pensacola
fla Naval Air Station. Both
Of them returned to the United
States last summer after a
tour Of sea patrol duty in the
Philippines.
1t. Dickerson. q native oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

Media, Pa, was graduated
from Washington-Lee High
School and attended Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. He en-
tered the Navy from college
in January, 1855. as an avia-
ton cadet trainee. He re-
ceived his wings In July. 1856.
He is survived by his mother
and stepfather. Mr.. and Mrs
James c. Harris Of the home
address, and sister. Mrs.
James A. Garland. jr.. of 1908
Cauba court, Alexandria.
Attended stanton
Lieut.. Bruner. a native OF
Silver Spring. attended Staun-
ton CVa) Military Academy
and was graduated from Mont
gomery Blair High School. He
also attended Bulls Prepare
tory School. Silver Spring
Rollins College. Winter Park
Fla. and the Naval Academy
He received his wings in 1855
He is survived by his parents
Capt. Roy w. Bruner, USN. and
Mrs. Bruner. and a brother
Lieut.. John Bruner. USE. sta
toned at San Diego.
Others reported dead in the
crash were 1t. Comdr. Jane:
N. Scofield. 40. OF Coronado
Calf. the pilot: John j. Lama
IL. of Chula Vista. Calf: Pau.
Faircloth. 81. OF Jacksonville
Fla: Karl B Dumler. SO. oil
Imperial Beach. Calf: Richard
X. Kiermaier. "a. of San Diego;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
CoIIierTrophJ
Goes to F8U
Designers
~ the Associated Pres,

The men who conceived. de.
signed and built the Nays SEN
sationally fast FsU Crusader
are announced as winners OF
the Collier Trophy for the
greatest achievement in avia
ton in America" last year.
The recipients are Charles ]
Mccarthy. chairman Of the
board. and his associates al
Chance Vought Aircraft Co.
Dallas. Tex. and Vice Admral
James S. Russell and his asso-
ciates at the Navy Bureau Of
Aeronautics here.
They jointly were credited
with the conception. design and
development Of the first opera
tional carrier based fighter
plane capable Of speeds Of more
than 1000 miles an hour.
The Crusader was conceived
in 1852. and to date represents
an investment of $3.50 million
1t has been officially timed q,
LOIS miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10

December 9, 1857