davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Continued From Preceding Page

quency are generally low in Latin America.
How do they compare in school dress? Miss
Esperanto Rios, from Mexico pointed out:
I've found that in my city and in most Latin
American countries the boys and girls dress
more conServatively. Mexico City public high
school youths always wear ties and coats
and never saddle shoes. They are, however.
allowed to take of their coats during the
unusually hot hours from noon to pm"
Mexican boys are quite gallant. noted Miss
Rios While a Washington teen-ager is cooling
in the phone to his steady" young caballero
will serenade his teen-aged senorita with
guitar. Incidentally in some Latin American
countries. though the chaperoned dating
system died with modernization, dances are
strictly supervised. They are held in private
homes with nom and dad tangoing too.
On the subject of dating, Argentinian Carlos
Stoetzer explains:
The automobile seems almost must to
Washington teen-agerS. Most of our kids
don't have cars. But the Latin boy is not to
be denied. He promenades on sidewalks and
beaches and roped of streets to eye the girls
a popular pasttime. Girls, arm-in-arm and
looking straight ahead. walk by boy. who
may say to one of them:
My, what a beautiful rose to brighten
the day
"Or If mama is along, the compliment may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

The bidding:
East South West North
10 a. All pass
Opening lead: Four Of dia-
monds.
This sort of thing is irritating
IN some degree. even to the mild
est players.
Here is the way it came up in
today's deal: Mr.. Champion ef-
fectively choked of the bidding
by leaping to four spades over the
one-diamond opening.
Mr.. Muzzy led his lone diamond,
dummy played low and Mr.. Dale
won with the nine. The king Of
diamonds was returned and Mr..
Champion ruffed with the queen
Of spades.
Mr.. Muzzy did not overruff but
discarded the nine Of hearts.
The reason for this was that he
had the king of spades in with
his clubs and was therefore under
the impression that the only
trump he had was the singleton
deuce.
Naturally Mr.. Champion now
placed the king Of spades on his
right. Obviously there was no use
flnessing and the only hope ap-
peared to be that Mr.. Dale held
the king Of spades alone.
At trick three. then. the jack OF
spades was led. Mr.. Muzzy played
his deuce and the ace was put up
In dummy. Mr.. Champion looked
expectantly for the king to drop
but Mr.. Dale's card was the
four.
Well, there was no cause for
alarm. A spade, a diamond and
a heart could be lost and Mr..
Champion would still win 10
tricks. II the heart f1nesse lost.
the two small hearts in the closed
hand could be ruffed with dunn
my's two small trumps. Mr..
Muzzy could not lead q trump
back after winning with the king
Of hearts because the only trump
outstanding was in Mr.. Dale's
hand.
Or 80 Mr.. Champion thought.
He took the f1nesse Of the queen
Of hearts and Mr.. Muzzy won and
laid down the king Of spades
looking very guilty.
Guess revoked" he said. u
Just noticed this card. 1t was in
with my clubs"
You didn't revoke. partner.
said Mr.. Dale. "Trumps have beer
led only once and you followed
suit with the deuce"
Mr.. Champion was holding his
head In his hands. Beat because
some dope gets his cards mixed
up" he moaned.
He realized that II Mr.. Muzzy
had overruffed at trick two the
contract would have been easy to
make. AS the hand was played
however, Mr.. Muzzy's delayed
play of the king of spades left
only one trump on the board
slight deficiency when Mr.
Champion still had two losing
hearts in his hand.
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

You'd go a long way to find
two more dissimilar books than
Richard Bissell's new saga Of
show business Say. Darling
little. Brown and the long
awaited Dictionary of Amer
ican-English Usage" (Oxford
University Press. an "Ameri-
canization" Of the justly famed
Fowler's Modern English
Usage" Yet each book has In
1t elements Of true fascination
for anyone interested in the
language America speaks.
Bissell's book Is a hilarioustY
funny accounts OF his adventures
and misadventures while adapt
ing his novel into the success
full Broadway musical. THE
Pajama Game" Bissell takes
you through every stage of cast
ing. rehearsals, rewriting. and
the New Haven and Boston try
outs with infectious. If OCCASION
ally mordant. humor. In the
process he brings to life 9
weirdly assorted collection of
Broadway characters.
But it's not the brisk, topical
wit. not the gallery Of theatrical
types which make Say, Darling
an item for the attention of this
column. Rather 1t is the truer-
'than-life dialogue which, in
IBissell's expert hands. seems to
me superior to the dialogue of
any American writer since Ring
LardTNer. On every level. he has
caught with amazing fidelity the
speech patterns of our largest
city. What's more. Bissell dis
plays a Enthusiastically accurate
ear for the various trade jar
CONS. The languages of the
choregographer. the composer
of popular songs. the stage d.
rector. the chorus boys and
girls-all these are brilliantly
mirrored.
A very different book, OF
course. is the new american
Fowler" edited by Marjorie
Nicholson. who for years super
Ivised the preparation of manu-
scripts for the American branch
of the oxford University Press
The greater portion Of the new
book-which runs to more thar
5000 entries-retains the treat
ments originally prepared by
H. w. Fowler for Modern Eng.
lish Usage" Fowler's work orig
inally appeared in 1926 anc
there have been many changes
in style and usage since. In addi-
ton. Fowler tended to slight
the American tongue. His de.
ficiencies in this regard have
been admirably remedied BY
Miss Nicholson. In sum. the
Dictionary may we'll prove Il
be as valuable to American writ
ers as Fowler's parent work.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
Why We Soy
BY Rouson

FROM ENGLAND: We refer
to money as dough" in allusion
to English public (private) school
children who used to flock to
bake shops rather than candy
stores between classes. The deli
cacies were called dough" and
took pocket money to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

There was a historic meet
ing at Appomattox Court House.
Va, 90 years ago today, between
two veterans OF the Mexican
War. one Of whom would be
twice elected President. What
was this historic occasionp
2-Retired Justice Stephen j.
Field died In Washington, SO
years ago today. after having
served on the United States
Supreme Court longer than any
other man In our history. Which
President appointed him to the
Supreme Court?
3--Who was President when
the Dawes Plan for scaling down
German PREPARATIONS was issued
33 years ago2
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
aga THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY. APRIL 0. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Continued From Preceding Page

started every game In the bacnneld.
The upshot was that Tommy, one OF
Maryland's all-time great athletes
and q former Redskln, never had
chance.
week after week, Mont juggled his
available backs. It was q shaV
ofense at best, and Is It disintegrated,
so did the line that was once eonGid-
cred so strong In potential.
There Is no such pressure on Mont
now Is Maryland prepares for q new
season, probably facing the most dim
cult schedule In the schools history
The Terraplns kick on In Byrd Sta
dunn next Saturday when they enter
tain Texas A q ~. Then they win
play all seven Of the other members Of
the Atlantic Coast Conference-North
Carolina State, Duke, Wake Forest.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Clemson and Virginia. Atop all this
prospective grief there win be
Tennessee and Miami.
Not many coaches win envy Mont
Texas A. q n. u the hot favorite TO
win the Southwest Conference. Many
experts feel the Aggies may give Okla
homa, Minnesota, Tennessee and
Michigan q stout run for national
championship honors.
Tennessee Is the choice to capture
the Southeastern Conference. Duke
and Clemson are co-favorites to pre-
vail In the ACC, Maryland rating no
better than nth, while Miami is con-
sidered by many to be the strongest
independent team in the country.
Yet Mont and his seven coaching
assistants paint no dim picture. In
the spring, winding up 20 days Of
practice, q star-studded alumni squad
packing Is former An-America choices
Just nosed out the 81 team, 1A-1S.
And there are - lettermen returning.
assuring the Terrapins of plenty Of
experience. Last but not necessarily
least, Mont feels the law Of averages
viii be working for Maryland. Not
again, he reasons, can his luck be 50
bad as it was last year.
His jaundice cleared up. Dare win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Terps

A YEAR AGO the sun shone bright
"A and optimism was the keynote at
College Park. Since 1o47 when Jim
Tatum became head coach at the
University Of Maryland, the Terra
uins had been q national powerhouse
With a record Of q victories. Is de-
feats and 4 ties.
True. Tatum had departed for North
Carolina, his alma mater. But there
was no sound reason to expect any
thing except another 1ne season ana
urobably the Atlantic Coast Confer
enee title and an Orange Bowl bio
again. Tatum's hand-picked Tommy
Mont moved into command, and Big
lin. pointing his Cadillac South,
sighed wistfully as he looked over his
shoulder.
81 sure hate to leave all those good
boys behind" he draWled.
Then the roof fen in. Few major
football squads ever sustained 80
many crippling injuries as Maryland
last year. The result was that the
perpetuaIly highly rated Terrapins
went unranked and, because OF q
mere wins in 10 games. properly 30.
Two days before the IS opener with
Syracuse, the Terrapins lost their AL
America quarterback candidate, Frank
Tamburello. The Sparkplug who led
Maryland to Is consecutive victories
In 81 and IS was indicted. The next
day, Mont's No. I halfback, HOWE
Dare, came down with jaundice and
never returned.
In the Terps' first game. Mont's
other fine running left halfback, John
McVicker, received knee injury and
was out for the season. Seventeen Of
the top 20 boys from the Tatum pow
erhouse missed from two to seven
games and four were lost for the
entire campaign.
In the backaeld, Mont was unable
to start the same fourSome two games
In row. In fact, only Fred Hamilton
Evening star., 1957-08-25

in price, too-so enjoy all you want!
Tre0f your fumiIY to Dream Whip dessert to-
night. You'll find Dream Whip in the packaged
dessert section at your grocer's.
Remember package needs no refrigeration,
so you can keep Dream Whip handy on your
pantry shelf!
Evening star., 1957-08-25
NEW DREAM WHIP s5;:5' 5::; g;
Luscious whipped topping forn a handy mix

You con fix Dream Whip hours before serving
at your convenience 1t stays perfect in the
refrigerator.
Dream Whip won't will, won't separate! In fact,
you can serve any left over the next day!
So delicious, yet low in caories Only Is caIories
in generous tablespoonful! Dream Whip is low
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Congress To Study
Effect Of Chemical
Sprays on WildIife

4 news release of interest to
sportsmcn appeared in this
weeks report from the office of
Senator James Murray.
The report stated that the In.
terror Department has reported
favOrably on a bill by Congress.
man Metcalf to begin continuing
studies of the effect of chemical
sprays on fish and wildlife.
Studies would lead to a deter.
minati0n Of the amounts and per.
ccntagcs of insecticides. hcrbi.
cidcs and fungicidcs that can be
used effectively without killing
or injuring fish or wildlifc.
At lease three billion pounds
Of these chemical sprays were
dumped over more than 70 mil.
lion acres Of crop and cumberland
to kill insects. weeds and dis
eases last year Metcalf said in
explaining his bill.
Everyone appreciates the need
for minimizing this damage to
forests and crops. But conscrva.
tiOnists. sp0rtSmen. f0rcstcrs and
farmers arc equally concerned
over increased reports of fish
and wildlifc being killed by the
spraying.
An example Is tho death in the
Yellowstone River following dot
spraying for spruce budworm
control In 1855.
A n,ulti.billion dollar recrca.
ton and commercial fishery In.
duStry. Of interest to at least 10
million Americans. Is involved
here. We must protect our val.
liable fish and wildlifc resources
while at the same time effective.
~ spraying our forest and farm.
land. Mctcalf said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

Mrs. Friday Woodward was al.
most Knocked down by ~ rxplo.
sion when she tried to light the
oven in a prOpanc stove. There
was a gas leak. The explosion
shook the entire house. Her hair
caught on fire and several other
articles. but she managed to put
out the flames
Miss Jean Scruggs was out for
Bible Glass Monday evening af.
ter missing several sessions She
will conduct a week long class
beginning June 3 through FRI
day Glasses will start at ten
O'Clock and stop at three O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs Larry Savage and
family. were at PaISlcy'I ranch
Sunday vaccinating hcifrr, for
bruccllosis.
Two of ThronsOnS Motel
rooms were occupied by gang
OF Merry Makers without permits
sion. When they refused to pay
Tor their nights lodging they were
turned over to the judge. where
they got some more free lodging.
Darrell Lancaster and frankie
Mallo arc assisting at paiSicy'S
this week.
George Cassidy wen, TO For,
Harrison for a physical chcckup
last week
Marvin Woodward has served
his time in the L S. Navy and is
now planning another type of en-
listmcnt.
Mrs. Pete Arcand came home
from Seattle las, week.
y car driven by Warner Lin
der of Cardston, rolled over on
the highway in front of Lloyd
Hammond house.
Snow fell one day last week
so We did get May storm after
all. Several inches of moisture
has fallen and range conditions
are tops now.
Bcrnicc Paisley composed
iicW song lyric. ana illtcd II to
the music of I'm Looking Over
a Four Leaf Glover" It will be
used by all the Clubs in the West
End Ali musical show.
Penny DcWolfc will arrive
home from the Montana State
College Thursday.
Lee Clark and Monte rcnncr
took load of Babb Airs to
Browning Sunday for dress re.
hcarSal for the Music .Amcri.
cana, show in Browning Tues.
day
Schoo! will be out in Babb af-
ter the picnic on Friday
Rod Paisley and Mrs. Wood.
ward are going to Great Falls
next week for a school workshop
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

I'VE particularly hope that cv,
cry farmer will take time to go
with the checker to show him
the wheat fields and the desig
mated reserve acreage on the
farm" Herb said. I'VE feel that
a more thorough and satisfactory
job is done when the producer
accompanies the checker on his
inspection Of the wheat and re-.
serve acreage.
I'm addition" Herb continued,
the reporter will ask the pro-
Queer to sign a certificati0n that
the report includes all wheat on
the farm. Producers are urged
to review the report carefully
to insure that 1t is accurate when
they certify to it,"
Farmers who comply with the
allOtments established for their
farms are eligible for price sup.
port on their 1857 crop and pay
ments on land placed in the acre
age reserve. Wheat price sup
port in Glacier County will be
$l.8O per bushel; acreage reserve
payments vary among farms but
average out about $3.50 per acre.
Chairman SammOns added
that any producer having ques.
tons about compliance with his
allotment or agreement or the
way in which the acreage would
be checked and determined
should visit the county ASC of.
flee to discuss such problems
with the committee or the office
manager.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
PARK WoMANs CLUB

Ihe tlacler Park woman 5
Club held their regular meeting
on May 10th. at the Community
Club Hall. liostcsscs Olo Christ.
cnsen. Mary Peterson. Esther
Anderson and Gene Carter.
There were 70 present. Roll call
was answered by naming 4 Ola.
cier Park flower.
During the meeting /, was de.
cidcd by the Club 10 continue
roller skating for the small chill.
drcn rs long as their mothers
thought II desirable. II was also
decided 10 have our secretary
write TO our Senators and see If
they could contact the Great
Falls Radio Station and have
them boost their power so that
the Glacier Park residents could
have better Tclevision. We uu.
dcrstand that the Station KFBB
Is allowed more power than they
are using at the present time.
The Club Scrap Book was pre-.
scented TO the Club. This con.
tanned. among other interesting
items. some pictures of our Club
Members around 1923. also n
year book from that time. We
received from the National Foun.
dalton for lnfan,ilc Paralysis q
Certificate Of Appreciation for
outstanding service 10 the
March Of Dimes"
Our new officers for the year
are as follows: President. Josie
Wilson: Vicc.prcsidcnt. kathy
Brown: Secretary Treasurer.
Gene Stewart iarliamcntarian.
Helene Edktns. Helene Edkins
had charge Of the installation
and read the complete rules of
the respective offices. She also
presented u Past Presidents PIN,
from the Club TO our retiring
president. Beatrice Burns. Upon
presenting the gavcl to the In.
coming president. Beatrice Burns
presented her with q beautiful
corsagc and then thanked the
entire Club for their co .opcration
during the past Club year.
The program consisted Of scv.
eral vocal numbers sung by Mary
Peterson and Marjorie Rink. AZ.
ter this Jess Oser "a guest made
a most interesting demonstration,
showing how q beautiful Christ.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

Nine thrilling bouts vi ias,
lively action were staged before
a good attendance of enthusiast,
ic boxing fans last Saturday nigh,
at the Old Legion Hall. cn-Spon-
sored by the Browning Boxing
Club and the local Youth Club.
Four awards were made to iht
two most outstanding boxers OF
the year and the seasons two
most promising boxers. These
awards went to Tyrone Power
and Billy LaBuff and Harold and
Jarrold Gray.
The fights got under way a, 8
o'clock with Peter Rcdhorn. Tri.
bal Councilman. announcer for
each bout. Timckccpcr was Tom
Jcsscpc: Frcnchy Fauquc. Ed
Clarke. of Tabcr. Alberta. Cana.
da were judges and Jarrold Gray
referee.
Each fight was a thriller and
opened with John Grounds match.
cd against Ralph Tiger Jones tic.
land GroundS.)
Benny Croft. who fought for
the 18th time. was matched again.
st Rodney Peterson. Cardston
boxer of considerable experience.
Croft emerged from the ring as
winner of this bout.
Tyrone LaBuff piiicd his box.
ing skill against that o! Butch
Bachmcr. of CardStun. Bachmcr
won the bout.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Minor Highway Repairs
Being Done Between
Browning and Cut Bank

Several small stretches Of High
Way No. 2 between Browning
and Cut Bank. which had become
traffic.worn since last year have
been repaired by q maintenance
crew Of the State Highway Dc.
partment during the last week.
They include an area nj the "Y",
another at Blackfoot. and q third
one o mile or SO east.
With major maintenance Of tho
highway between the two cities
having been done last year. need
for further work until probably
next fall appears unlikely. How.
ever. widening Of two bridges
ut BlackfO0t may be- done before
that time. II was understood.
Last fall the bridge spanning
depot cOulcc near Browning was
wtdencd. removing one Of the
most hazardous small bridges al.
Ong Highway 2 In this section.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Measurement Of Soi|bank
Acreage To Start Soon

Compliance with wheat acre.
age allOtmcnts and Soil Bank
agreements will be checked by
representatives of the County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee during
the next few weeks. Chairman
Herb Sammons of the County
ASC committee has announced.
All farms having wheat allot.
mcnts. acreage reserve agree.
mcnts and conservation reserve
contracts will be visited and nee.
cssary inspections made, he said
In addition. acreage reporters
will measure the wheat acreage
on any other farm where they
find wheat is being grown this
year.
Where measurements made at
this time indicate the farm is not
in compliance with its acreage
allotment or reserve agreement.
IOtNS Will w SSIit " tiS OpCI'
at0r. The notice will advise the
operator that he has until July II,
in the case of winter wheat. and
July q in the case of spring
wheat. to dispose of the excess
and comply with the allotment
and agreement. Excess wheat
on acreage not designated as Soil
Bank reserve may be disposed of
by pasturing. blowing or discing
under as green manure. or cut.
ting for hay or silage. Wheat.
or other grain on designated
Soil Bank reserve acreage may
be disposed of only by blowing
or discing it under.
\ second inspection will be
made of all farms having excess
wheat acreage. farms reporting
Class II durum. and wheat on
designated reserve land at the
time of first inspection. Herb
said. This will be done as soon
as possible after the applicable
wheat disposal date.
Chairman Summons urges that
all wheat producers cooperate
with the acreage reporter who
visits their farm and give him
as much assistance as possible
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

Billy l.aBuff. ll2 pounds. ex-
changed blows with Hcrbie Gil.
ham and won tn" fight Quentin
Gillian won his bout over Dan
BugIS
lac i'gI' between Eddie Grit
fin AID Eddie First Rider of
Carlson vas stopped in the first
round due to Il bad cat over Grit
fins eye.
Earl B!avkwra>rl. ll3 pounds.
knocked tat his opponent with an
overland right 10 the jaw in the
first round Of the bout.
Enthusiastic fans witnessed an
exhibition of fast action between
CardStOn boxers Gus Calfrobe
and Frank Wo!fchild.
Tho last and final bout was
fought by Harold Gray. ll8
pounds one of the Browning Box.
ing Clubs Srrappicst and out
standing fighters and Gilbert
Crowchicf Of Cardston. Grow
chief built up points on counter
punching and won split deci
sion over Harold Gray.
Browning Club manager Ernes,
Gray said he was pleased with
the fine performance and good
craftsmanship shown by his boys
and with the good turn out in
support OF the Browning Boxing
Club and the Youth Club. He
was especially grateful to all who
helped to make the matches 4 sue,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
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