davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03
Local News Items

The Frank Greco family spent
the holidays with his parents a:
KAliSpell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar Renshaw
spent time At their home at Lin.
coin At Christmastime.
Rev. Robert Bryan, was a
Thursday evening guest in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
Nike spent the weekend in Big
Fork visiting Mrs. Doane's par.
entS.
Bert and Sophia Fitzgerald
spent the New Years with his
son. Bill and family. at Great
Falls. They returned home tina,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosenberg
and family visited with the An.
drew Jensen family a; Cho,eau
New Years. Mr.. Jensen is Mrs
Ro6enberg's brother.
The new board Of county com.
missioners will NEE, Monday to
reeeganize for the mex, year.
dominant Of which vii! be the
sppointive work.
Frank Mccormick. case worker
st the local welfare office. visit.
ID ct Christmas.time with his
sister. Mrs. Walter Maduzia and
family. in Seattle.
Penney DeWolfe, MISC student.
who has been home for the holi.
days. will leave tomorrow TO be.
gin her studies for the winter
term.
Georgia Hoyt. daughter Of Mr..
md Mrs. George Hoy,. spent the
holidays here and will leave 10.
morrow 10 resume her work al
MSC at Bo1emAn.
Jack Corkins. naval recruit
who has been home on three
weeks leave. left on his return
70 duty last Friday He is sta
toned 1t Treasure Island. near
San Francisco.
The regular bi.mon,hly Child
Conference will be held in
Browning At the Blackieei Hos
pitsi on Tuesday. January 8 and
Is. Hours will be from 8 a. m
TO noon.
Drivers examinations are sche
duled TO be held in Cut Bank q,
the court house on January ;
and I according 10 . news re-
lease from the state highway pa
troll. Hours will be from 8 .. m
10 5 p. m.
Miss Eleanor Schmid; who has
been spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Schmidt. expects 10 leave 70!
Cascade Sunday where she will
resume her teaching duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brammel
and Betty spent the weekend In
Missoula with their son. Gale
and family. They were accom-
panied home by their granddsu
ghter. Debbie. who Is spending
the week with them.
Joey Bruneau. liberal arts stu
dent st Carol College In Helena
spent Christmas and New Years
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Dsuneau. returning 10 Hele
NJ today.
Representative.elect Percy De
Wolfe will leave this weekend fol
nsleaa % Be In readiness for the
next session Of the state legs
latuee. Mrs. DeWoife plans 4
remsin q home during the ses
sion. aside from occasional visit
% The Capitol City.
Local students attending Has
kell College at Lawrence. Kan
sajeyed ~ holiday vacation II
theie parental homes and hsvl
sotuea0d 70 their studies. Stu
6eots include Shirley Sonsret
veess Ksnnefiy. Rita AuSare
ooo111e - Aoen. 9eHins Nor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03

ROhalvlAcE SALE - Every Sat.
urday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
In the back of the Frisbee
building in Cut Bank. 3ltfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03

WANre0-cannsr horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards Cite
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03

We CARRY In stock . seed sup.
ply of musical instruments and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-03

FOR SALE - One 9o.o6 spert
model with 6-power scope. Ray
Trofford. Phone FE8.4l0o.
Site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

the SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Birthday Parties
For Children
By VIOLET FAULKNER


student observe his birthday with party for teacher and the
whole
Here's for getting them out of the muffin tins easily
use Inch strip foil fitted into each
lightly creased tin Use the ends of the strips to lift out the
small cakes without breaking
each with tinted confectioner icing and again
holders little cake Cut
circles from foil cake in center and gather foil around It,
make attractive futng around the upper edge
persons little cards and attach with
ribbon simply tuck the card into the foil holder Pack In
firm box with candles in separate package to be inserted just
before the cakes served
You imagine the fun in school when each small tot
lights candle and happy birth
day to you" is sung by the class
Germany where the birthday supposed
have originated the cake called STOLEN Filled with sweet
fruit the resmbled the oblong cake used
for Christmas festivals intended to look like the Christ child
swaddlng clothes
This custom England by visitors who
occasion to celebrate their birthday there Eventually found
its America where the cake modified and adapted
the round cakes that we have today.
birthday fashioned vanilla
cake the kind grandma enter at the It's
light delicate flavor and freshly baked fragrance will make
blue ribbon winner with any birthday child.
Small boys will whoop with delight you give them
frank clowns" for their birthday supper
To make the clowns insert cloves for designing
each frank Just 10 minutes in hot water enough
to heat the franks they're fully cooked purchased
To serve insert toothpck for and to aid in handling
Slit each frank about halfway to form the legs and set
aSde buttered split frank bum slice of pickle anchored
with toothpick forms a jaunty cap.
Potato chips and milk go with the riders.
sweet the traditional cake agow with candles Of course
Od-FaShOned Vanilla Cake
Three sfted al-purpose flour "a teaspoon SALT tea
spoons doube-acng baking powder shortening IA
sugar. teaspoons pure vanilla extract unbeaten ~
milk Silt the first together
Tor later use Cream shortening vanilla together
until fluffy Beat In at time Add flour mixture
alternately with milk Beat batter v minute into
wellgreased lightly Toured 9nch round cake Bake
preheated moderate 375 degrees) IS minutes until
done Cool Turn cooling When cold spread
with fluffy vanilla frosng between layers and and
around sizes of cake Makes IL to Is servings.
Fluffy Vanilla Frostinx
Two unbeaten whites IA cups sugar. 70 teaspoon salt
tablespoons water tablespoon white syrup
butter margarine ~ sfted sugar
spoon milk Ia teaspoons vanilla
ingredients In the top Of double boiler boiling
water Beat with electric rotary
stands in stiff peaks Remove from completely
Ths is Important In the meantime combine remaining
ingredients Beat fluffy egg
tTe Spread tops and sides layer
cakes Sufficient frostng layers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
children's and infants apparel

Washington, Bethesda Budget and Corners
soys corduroy sssks in assorted foil eoIos Sizes s-ex
Keoulory ~ Z fer 800
Girls AsIesh mesh psnsiss. z-le. Regularly CSC,
Z for Ito
chIdrsn's unde,shrs. tob shoulder rs ReouIory 7ee
Sac
1Fs saHnelette peiames in assorted styles and eoos
Sizes to 70 in the group. Regularly 80 Z fer 800
eAildrsns cotton knit ssspers in posteIs one-pees
styles sizes s. s; t~o-piece styles, sizes l. T. g. a.
Regularly l6e. 40 Tor 90
Down Stoirs Store. lnfonts' and Juveniles
Girls knit hsss. wide variety Of styles Reg 80, zoe
Girls fell skirts pods t~eeds and solid coIos Sizes
end 500 90
Down Stoirs Store. Girls Weor
Rejects Of ehildrens nstoaalIy advertised shoes in
assorted styles and colors Not every size in eoch style
y perfect. e.s5 ond rore. 400
Down Stoirs Store, childrens Shoes
Boys sports shirts OF Sonforzed cotton onne in assorted
stripes and potterns. Sizes TO ! s. Regularly 80
for 800
Boys AtIeish briefs and s-shts with reinforced
neck, Al Of shrink resssont cotton Sizes to g. Reg
ulcfy Soc. ; for 200. 8 for l.6O
Boys' knit peiemes foous- roke reouors OF ntesock
cotton in assorted eolors sizes TO 20 perfect 2ee
and $50 100
Boys leothes gloves, wool-lined reouors Of fonous
moke Assorted eolors in s. N, l. u perfect 2oe 100
Boys irregular wool gloves with eoher poIms in assorted
eolors S, N, l. II perfect. 29e 100
Down Stoirs Store. Boys Weor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Of eventual success against the
French. the rebellion has en-.
veloped the entire country
Opinions vary ns TO how many
|of the Arabs really support II
or how successful It has been
Military Might slapped
II has been successful
enough, however. to tie down
almost 4 half-miiliOn French
soldiers. weakening Frances
position IN the NATO defense
line and bringing the French
treasury to the brink Of bank
ruptcy.
Essentially. Frances problem
In Algeria Il 70 raise the living
standards and political statul
Of the Arab majority and re-
tain or regain their loyalty
and at the same time satisfy
the European minority which
has lived In Algeria for genera
tons and dominates the cOun-
try's political life and economy
which Il chiefly built.
Behind this is 4 determina-
ton 10 safeguard such Vita
French interests as the huge
discovered Sahara oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

bin for Algeria which looked
forward to an eventual grant
Of partial self-rule.
Frenchmen Aroused
The proposal aroused French
men more than any other in
years. Protests rained In on
the National Assembly. A WE'LL
organized lobby representing
the million and q half French-
men who live In Algeria also
made itself felt.
The rebels also rejected the
plan, because 1t did not give
fun independence immediately,
Undermining the French pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

pitched battles and countless
lesser engagements Is hard "a
come by. Casualty reports ars
frequently inaccurate or do moi
get to the newspapers.
The emotional toll Of the
long. bloody fight in this torn
North African country between
Tlnisia on the east and Mo-
rocco on the west was pointed
up this week which, the French
National Assembly in Paris
withheld its support from d
Premier committed to do some-
thing to end it.
Premier Maurice B6urges-
Maunoury proposed . home rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

reserve In Southern Algeria.
The Growing months 81
terror ard sudden death have
hardened emotions on both
sides. Neighboring Tunlsla and
Morocco are independent 81
France now. and siding with
the nationalist rebels. The
French are determined not ID
lose Algeria. Months more 81
| lighting appear in prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Fer nearly TIRES yeen funch lfpepi
end Algerian Febsll kese been llakl.
Inc ! bitter struggle ior esnlrel d
Frances lnss iooiholi h Nuflk
Africa. This week Fiuncs's zst
government SINGS World War 4 isll
eIlsf dsissi q IL proposal 70 sire
Algeria soms degree u home Fnla.
The Isb1I demands TO- Independence
end FFonee's refusal 10 great them
ore 10 Be deholsd soon II he
uaIled Nations Assembly. This d
what lies behind The letesi Ffench
cabinet crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
|Guctemdlc Expels
3 Algerian Rebels

GUATEMALA. oct. 2 lR.--
The 0uatemaian government
expelled three Algerian rebel
leaders yesterday. accusing
them Of being Communist
aeitators.
The three. who have been
touring Latin America to whip
up support for the Algerian
rebels. we're believed TO have
flown TO Mexico. They have
arrived Sunday from Honduras.
Leading the group was Fer
hat Abbas, SO. He was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

tests was the passionate belief
that Algeria Is French-and
must remain French, The Eu-
ropeans In Algeria and their
partisans IN France feared they
would be submerged BY the ter
ritory's . million Arabs.
The Assembly voted against
Mr.. Bourees- Maunoury's pro.
posal. which he made an issue
|of confidence. and thus turned
out Frances 2ad postwar gov
|ernment.
In Algeria itself. where some
Arabs reportedly are despairins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Courts Abolished

TUNIS. Oct. 2 W1s-Tunisla'a
Secretary Of State for Justice
Ahmed Mestiri has announced
the abolition Of rabinnical
courts that have had jurisdic-
ton in civil suits among Jews
He said henceforth Jews may
use the regular Tunisian courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

seized I'VE other FIN leaders.
Abbas then was In Ecuador.
Those expelled with Abbas
we're Ameziane Aitachene, 26,
and Hussein Triki, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
THE EVENING STAR, washington. D. G. A.oa
WEDNESDAY, OC10BER :, 1857

only top leader Of the Algerian
National Liberation Front at
large after the French q year
ago diverted q Tunis-bound
Moroccan plane to Algiers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Knotty Algeria Problem,
Brought Bourges' Fall !

AI0IERss oct V9-For almost three years-since NO
vember l964-France has been struggling to stamp
nationalist rebellion In Algeria apparently led and directed by
Arabs who owe most Of their military training education
70 France.
An accurate death o after IS months q tsIrOrisl raids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
savings on hnmeWarss and luggage
Washington and Bethesda Budget only

Club floor lamps with heovy weighted solid bross stond
Savoy lighting and shode. Regularly 1875 900
lrresulors o. Spring Mills muslin sheets in 72xloS"
Slxlos' twin Or full fitted sizes II perfect. 229 to
2S9 lit
Metshins hemVitehed pilIOweOsss IL perfect 69e ATE
Scranton cotton and Dason loee obeeOths thot cosy
to wosh, need no ironing 1890" or 6oxSo" reeulok
APO, 800 72xlos", reouorIy 500. 400
Washable shsomspun totEeto bedspreods with retoie
quilted top 81" drop Twin ond full sizes in rose, blue
pink white yellow. Regularly 500 6.SO
Marlite-top oeeasonol tobles lined ook or mohooony
finish, In step lonp or coffee style ke9sotI
1895 799, for 1900
Mirrosed traN eose Is" overnight end EpPpeEed hot
box. Assorted colors Regularly 5.95. 4.SO
peose odd 1919 Federol tox
No-iron peerOn eursolns, 100" width; So, o., "
81" or 90" lengths. Regularly 800 Z.SO
Down stors Store Homewores ond Luooooe, North
Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
new FALL
DRESSES
80
regularly 1889

We have sketehed one from our op-
peoIno group Of specially purchased
new foil dresses. You will find sew
erol styles including the coot-dress
and sheath in seasonal noteriols.
Sizes 10 to 20 and l4lz to 24h in
the group.
Down stois Store, Women's and Misses
Dresses olso Bethesda Budget and
7 Corners Down stoirs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
WOmsn's and Juniors apparel

Women's and Juniors apparel
Washington. Bethesds Budset and J Corners
Cotton dresses and back wrops in prints Or poids light
end dork torres. Sizes u to 20 and I4h TO 24h.
ReouOdIy s.s0. 2.So
Aprons in bib and holt Styles color fot prints Regularly
6ee. soc
Down Stors Store, inexpensive Dresses
JuneE Henneests shis in escorted coors and patterns
Sizes IA, 10. Regularly l.e9 IS9
styles Sizes "a TO 40 2.49 end $40
Down s'ors Store. Junior and Teen Age Apparel
W0men's accessories and lingerie
Washington. Bethesda Budget end Corners
Dress sheer Topex syon hose with self or dark seems
Short. medium and long in sizes ga to ~; mist end
honey. Regularly Csc. 5Se
Down Stors Store Hosiery
Wemen's psskia gloves in cIossic and novelty STYLES
Regularly 400 ond 500 $50
Down stors Store Gloves
Womeas umbrellas in royon ocetote or nylon sr, ard
reeulo styles. Solid colcr prints and pIods ReouIoy
500. ca
Down Stoirs Store. Umbrellas
NYIon slips. lace or ret trimmed in white ard ossorted
postels 81 TO 40 in the group. Regularly 2.5e. 100
Fui-eut nyIon briefs with elastic leg White in sizes
70 7. Regularly 7oc. 55e
FanaeIstte busters in assorted styles coors end prints
Sizes " TO 20 IN the group Regularly 3.eo. $50
Down Stoirs Store. Underwear and Robes
Femeus-nems bses in cotton royon or nyon sizes 81 10
20 lrreeulors and discontinued styles in group. soc
Down stors Store. oirdies and Bros
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
Final Work Mite
To Re-cOnditiOn
Harmon Field

Final community work night" to
recondition Harmon Field for the up
coming football season is scheduled
for Friday evening starting at $50
o'clock.
Dirt will be loaded on trailers and
hauled to the football field where it
will be used to fill depressions in the
playing field. Bob Ewing, field care
taker, reports that it is being smooth
ed up in fine condition and one more
evening of volunteer work will prob
ably complete the project.
All football fans are urged to show
up with long handled shovels. Volun-
teers are to report to Woody Herr,
chairman of the Friday evening pro-
ject Mr.. Ewing said that if every
member of the Rodeo committee
would turn out the job can be COM
pleted in short order
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08

their bats, they had almost an
equally hard time holding 1t with
their gloves or throwing it accurately
when they did catch it.
Two weeks ago Ebenezer gave st.
Johns their only defeat Of the season
when they pulled out and 81 win in
the last half of the seventh inning.
In winning the church league
championship for the third consecu-
tive season the f. and r. team de-
feated the Methodists in the first
round of play and then won a forfeit
victory over the Presbyterians.
Ebenezer had defeated First Memo
mite to earn their spot in the final
round.
St. Johns had finished the regular
church league schedule in a first
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
Beaverdam Beaten
12-1 By Little
League Sluggers

Given a three run pad in the first
inning Larry Marshall wrapped
things up with a 12-1 victory over
Beaverdam last Wednesday evening,
closing the Bluffton Little Leaguers
most successful season.
After Marshall held the visitors
scorless in the top half of the first
inning Ray Ruggley smacked two
run homer in the bottom half of the
inning, which was enough to win the
game right there.
Beaverdam scored one in the
second inning. Things were then quiet
until Bluffton erupted for nine runs
in the last half of the sixth inning.
Besides Ruggley's important home
run Chuck Amstutz, Rog Benroth and
Larry Dillman had doubles, as Bluff
ton picked up 10 hits off Carter and
Parkins, the two Beaverdam pitch.
ers.
Marshall, who went all the way
struck out his normal 10 and gave ur
five hits.
Bluffton closed the season in second
place in the league, losing only tt
Conner. They later defeated Conner
in non-league game at Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08

Bucking up the lettermen are IS
sophomores. hungry for action. and
looking for spots in the lineup If any
of them show least inclination To-
wards being able to block and tackle
they will probably be given wide
open shot at the line. George Burk-
holder and Mike Diller are at the
top of this group in this class.
Bluffton, on the basis fits back
field potential, rates consideration as
a title threat along with Delphos JEFF
ferson and Elida, their two chief
competitors of last season.
Lafayette may come along as a
dark horse, with Spencerville, Pan
dora-Gilboa and Forest rather doubt
full quantities. Columbus Grove, once
the power of the Northwest confer
ence, appears to be in the midst of
the downward dip of the cycle and
should not be a title threat this sea-
son.
Probably the Pirates toughest
games should come from Delphos,
Elida, and class AA Wapakoneta, the
only team to defeat them last season.
If Osborn brings magic formula
for adding weight and muscle to
willing young men there may be no
limit to the success this team can
have. If he does not have this
formula he will be forced to use his
native intelligence to find some way
of stretching his rather thin troops
to the limits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
IA Lettermen Will Greet
NeU Pirate Coach Aug. 20

teams of last spring, and neither SO
slow as to be embarrassed in a foot
race.
Rough, useful, but injury-prone
Gordon Mathewson will be in to take
another crack at ,fullback. Tim Diller
and Ed Henderson, who piled up
many minutes in reserve roles last
fall, are also returning.
Returning linemen are Jerry Kohl,
Ralph Reichenbach, Waldo Greiner,
Jim BURY, Denny Smith, Owen
Ziessler and Larry Smucker. Major
fault that can be found with this
group is that none of them is 6'2"
and 225 pounds. Lack of weight in the
line will probably be that factor
which will determine the final record
of the Pirates.
Biggest shoes to fill will be those
of T quarterback Joe Urich, who took
his AZ percent pass completion record
and a football scholarship to Miami
university, and his co-captain, hust-
ling Sandy Yoder, whose spirit held
up the center of the Pirate line last
year.
Other lettermen missing from the
team which lost only one game last
fall will be Dave Shumaker, Red
Alspach, Jake Basinger, AL Kaufman
and Bill Herr. John Hartman, another
veteran lineman, is 19 years old and
ineligible for interscholastic competi-
ton his senior year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
BY Charles Hilty

New Pirate football coach Frank
Osborn will discover several inter-
esting things when he reports for his
Job this month.
First he will discover he is coach
ing the defending champion of con-
Terence not noted for showing a great
deal of respect for champions. 1t has
been said, as a matter of fact, these
teams do not have a great deal of
respect for anything except winning
football games.
After uncovering this essential fact
Osborn will discover Bluffton high
school is wonderfully well equipped
Tor winning any stray track meets
which happen to come up during the
months of September, October and
November.
Third he will discover he has ter
rible material for winning a weight
lifting contest.
What he may discover beyond these
obvious facts is anyone's guess al
though there is the distinct possibility
a winning football team can be
shaped from this combination.
Fourteen lettermen, including seven
backs return from last years team.
Besides Ramon Lewis and Bob
Logan, the two finest sprinters in the
area. Bluffton will have Lynn Schiffke
and Ed Niswander, both members of
the Pirates two record breaking relay
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
Pirate Football
PhysicaIs Slated
For Next Week

Physical examinations for pro-
spective high school football play
ers will be conducted at the high
school next Wednesday,, August
IA, at $3.50 a. M, high school
faculty manager Robert Ewing
announced this week.
All squad members must pass
these physical exams to be
eligible to participate in the sport
this fall.
Local physicians viii conduct
the examinations at the school
building. Ewing is supervising the
program in the absence of new
football coach Frank Osborn, who
will be unable to report to Bluff
ton until the following week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
st. Johns LasheS Ebenezer To The
Mast I'll, For Third Straight Title

st. Johns Evangelical and Re-
formed team romped TO their third
consecutive church league champion
ship last Wednesday night as they
toyed with a befuddled Ebenezer
Mennonite team 21-1.
Scoring in every inning but the
fourth they had the game on ice with
1910 lead in the top of the third
inning. Dave Gerber sliced one down
the right field line for home run
in the bottom of the third inning but
all it did was ruin the shut out.
E. and r. pitcher Bob Which was