davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

C g. O's latest experiment was
in connection with a convention
concluded yesterday at the lines
historic spa in White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. 1t was part OF
ia "packaged" transportation
price that carried some 300
young presidents of corporations
to the Greenbrier Hotel. "Presi-
dental Special" trains were run
from several big cities to the
very gates of the vast resort
Many an executives First
Lady" went along.
No Cash Needed
The railroad pictured the
pleasant aspect of the trip. in
part, this way:
Every need and wish-drink,
food and service-will have been
anticipated and provided for
without his even expressing it.
He need make no decisions ex-
cept pleasurable ones C"Rare,
medium or well-done steak?)
mo need to take a nickel out
of his pocket all the way. The
conductor will not ask for a
ticket. There will be no settle
ments in lounge or diner. No
hand will be outstretched for a
tip"
Had the young presidents con-
vened a month or so earlier. they
would have found the Green
brier's service personnel also ex-
pecting no tips. This phase OF
resort living-covering arrival,
departure and intervening meals
was included in rates for in
dividuals as well as groups up to
March /.
Chance to Consider
Tipping is now in vogue again
there, as 1t is in most hotels
every day Of the year. And the
Greenbrier can assess the pulling
power and the favorable reaction
of the no-tip policy.
With Greenbrier guests. how
ever, 1t is not so much this leak
lin the wallet as it is the digging
into ones stock Of cash for at
tentive gestures. That's what
the c d O's forethought spared
the young presidents on the
lGreenbrier-bound special trains.
But no one goes to this famous
West Virginia spa. whose origin
lis almost as old as the United
States itself. for a so-called
budget vacation. He should
know in advance that it is a
luxury layout. with three golf
courses emitting it to the phrase
golfers paradise" Also, two
swimming pools. one being
among the largest OF indoor
pools in America: tennis courts,
"a string of excellent riding
horses and baths of warm sui
Iphur water. Also, Dorothy ORA
per decor.
Perhaps it is the resorts
catering to conventions, draw
ing what may be called the
average American" that has
set the tone Of informality and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Travel
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
coo Again Ventures
Into TipIess Vacations
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR.
The Stars Travel Editor

The Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad recently concluded an
other venture in the elimination Of nuisance on travel
imposed by tradition and not by the Federal Government
ping the recognized word for this description
nuisance tax springs not only drain on the purse
but from the fact that coins and dollar always have to
ready for Smelling out when a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
RESORTS
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
GULF STREAM HOTEL

Loke Worth. Florida .
pom Beech ovso . l67 rooms . A lev
accommodations ovoilobls . Spesiol Anril
foiss. 800 per day. sosh person, two in o
room. with ptivois bath ond oil three
neois Also tvropeon pion q single roiss
Write for liisroivfs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

FOR SALE - Modern ons.bsd.
room home near school. New
fixtures and plumbing. New
wiring. Terms can be arranged.
Vcrn Mccks. Phone 8.4l6l 3.tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
Burning Permits Must
Be Obtained

Notice Of Montana fire season
with dates extending from May !
TO September 81 and the =" -.
siiy for obtaining a bur.!n- ~.
nit during the closed period
were pointed out in a rcm!ac:c:
issued by the Office 0: Mo",A"a
State Forester in M!ssUu!a
State Forester Garcth { Moo. ..
states during the peak u. '.4c
season burning permits vii! be
issued only al the discretion o:
the protective agencies For this
reason the public is warned tina:
any violation Of the fire laws o.
Montana will be investigated and
strictly enforced"
Permits may be obtained from
the L. 5 Forest Service D!>,r.c,
Ranger offices. private fire pro.
lection agencies. fire wardrn>.
and sheriffs offices under the ru.
raj fire protection districts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

F::hr, Merchant has been visit.
- wl:h her mother a; the Col
uH!hu> No>pia! in Grea: Falls
'n:> week
Charles Starr visited his broth.
e. BOB. IL the Tabor Municipal!
Nr>?:a, as, Sunday and reports
TIA: i, continues 20 make encour.
aging Improvement. For time
receM:.y Bob vas under treat.
men: 4: i hospital in Lethbrldsc
He was removed later 10 the Ia.
Dor INSTITUTION. Where similar
treatment i beng gwen
Leo Harris and son. Drnn!>on.
W!ir hANc been visiting IL THIS
V.,!H!'y for HE last 10 days. Will
leave tomorrow on their return
TYP 80 phoen!X From there
Dcnn.>un VII! take a plane for
Alaska. where he vii! resume
duties a: a -adar station II the
northern part OF the territory.
no. lar from Point Barrow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

J Lawson Lee. Billings Area
official. visited at the Blacktcct
Agency this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Busey Of
kali>pcll were Browning visitors
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Thompson
of Walla Walla. Washington ar.
rived Saturday to spend a week
in Browning on business
Mrs Henry $. Webbcr attend.
! ed a district conference of the
Avon representatives in Shelby
last week
Danny Harris leaves Thursday
for his base in Alaska after Wis.
Ting two weeks with his mother.
Mrs }. W. Show and other rela.
,ivrS and friends. He will trav.
&. by way OF Phoenix. Arizona.
" here he will visit relatives.
George ~ Night. Jr,. is home
on leave from the Navy visiting
relatives here. Mr. and Mrs
George Night. ST.. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Fo:rr>, Little Dog
and family. MIR and Mrs Melvin
GuarG!prr and family He plans
10 leave the HS:h OF May for
san Francisco. California. and
from there he vii! leave for over.
seas duty
Agency SUPP: Charles Spencer
Mrs Spencer and family left on
Tuesday tor Mt Pleasant. Utah.
10 be IL attendance al the grad.
uatlou exercises al Wa>a,ch Aca.
deny tomorrow night. their
iauGntr". Jean. being 4 member
q: :hr graduation class Their
route took :hem :hroWSA yellow.
stone \a:.n:A. Park. Via Gard!n.
er entrance Dur!"G :hrIr trip
they p.an"rG ~ Il>I. points along
the way.
Joe Lewis IS getting his gift
+ and curlo shop al Ea>, Glacier
IN readiness for operation during
The summer park season
Wilbur 7 Rcevi>. son o. Mr..
ard Mrs James Rrcvi>. will leave
:nmorruW 10 resume his marine
duties a. Camp Pendlcton, He
has been stationed there for the
las: eight months In the near
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
Local News Items

Sup.. Charles Spencer. has
gone to NJ; Pheasant. AN :" a;
tend the eradua'Io" rNt-C.>r> -
be held here Monday May -
His daughter. .Iea" Spencer. = 4
senior a; the Wasatch Academy
in Utah He expects - be gone
from the Agency u"t. he :.r>:
week in June
Interior 0: he Nr-r" Barrie"
Shop is being rcHa!n.r! II prep.
aration 70. occupancy oy i lessee
The place has bee:! aca!., tor ="
las; Two weeks pending COMPILE.
ton o. the imprOl cmcni
Mrs Augusta Waltz. O: Yakima
Washington ha> bee" y.>..!"s
with her sister and husband Mr.
and Mrs Toby Monroe She cN.
poets 20 !eav, for Yakima in!>
week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

During the last five years"
Moon said we have had total
Of $3.50 reported forest fires and
nearly fifty per cent of these re.
suited from human carelcssness
with fire OF the total 673 fall
~ one %! several man.causcd cat.
r.orics.
Smokers are responsible for
an average Of - fires per year.
or slightly less than is per cent
of the total. Campers start about
seven and a half per cent of the
;o;a! while six per cent Of the TO.
tai results from carelessness con.
ncc,ed with debris burning"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
Man Or Woman
own YOUR OWN BUSINESS

\ new item. First time offered.
start in spare time. II satisfied.
then work full time
Rcfliing and collecting money from
bulk mac hines In this area. To
qualify YOU must have a car. refer.
cncc. $40 cash to secure territory
and inventory. Dcvotinc ! hours
a week to business YOUR end on
percentages Of collections should net
approximately $3.50 monthly with
tcry good possibility Of taking over
FUN time Income in. rca>inE accord.
inclH II applicant can qualify Il.
rarcial assistance viii he given b.
60 for expansion to full time post.
'iIr With above average income.
In, Jude phone In Application.
,arc Of Glacier Reporter. browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
IT'S LATER THAN Yol

IT'S LATER THAN YOU
think. Don't let another day
pass by without starting those
youngsters out on the piano:
Especially when you can take
advantage Of the special off
season" prices now in effect
TO buy the piano Of your
dreams at unheard Of savings
Fashion.note styles by Ev-
crett and Cable\clSon. Pianos
to be proud of at prices
your friends won't believe,
Don't delay. Write for our
free price list of slightly used
spinets You'll be surprised
g.. Out our way We deal your
way" Terms to suit Hops Pr
ano House. Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
KATE rhoRNE WILL De HERE

IL teach piano. organ and ac-
Gordon beginning June /.
Everyone interested please
write or call the North Side
Music and Trading. Cut Rank.
and she will contact you when
she arrives. \ special dis.
count on acco:diOnS to Rates
students. lO-llc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

FOR SALE - 5.room. ssmi'moo'
crn home at a sacrifice. Terms
can be arranged. Mrs. Ella
Jackson, Browning. 8'ttc
WILL TRADE FOR CATTLE OR
cash ll6W John Deere baler.
dual wheels. first class shape.
See Dutch Powell. Browning.
lO.llp
WILL TRADE WITH TRIBAL
member 20 acres Of cultivated
land on Seville Flats with 4
room house for property in
Browning. Maude C0bell lO.llp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. In.
quirc Glacier Reporter office.
$4,000 per month. 8.tf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

and Invitations printed on or.
der. - hour service. All kinds
of formal cards and announce.
ments. See US today. Glacier
Reporter. tt
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
4 Trading. Cut Bank. Mont.
2tf.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

FOR SALE - W0 Jssp pick.
up. Good condition. new tires.
Oh. p. Briggs 4 StrattOn mo.
tor. very good. Don Watson.
Box 925. Browning. site
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

FOR SAlE-ftVE HEAD HER.
ford Yearling Bulls. Priced to
sell Leroy Williams. IS miles
north Of Browning. lll3p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

LOST -- fawn color male Boxer
dog with white feet. white spot
on muzzlc and white chest.
Answers to name of Butch. Re-
ward. W. {. WOodgcr. Cut
Bank Boarding School. Phone
FE8.426l. ATTIC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-23

RUMhAAGE SALE - Every Sat.
urday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
in the back of the Frisbee
building in Cut Bank. 3ltfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

1T seems to me that our
whole society has become DOM
mated by children" writes q
st. Louis reader. They are
pampered in every way, their
real and fancied needs are ever
lastingly catered to. and Pop
and Nom seem to be out Of the
picture-until bill-paying time
comes around. Tell me, has
anyone invented a name for
this stage in our evolution-if
you can call it that?"
Yes. there has been such o
word. 1t is 'pediarchy" and is
defined as. "a culture domi-
mated by children, their needs
and desires" It is made up Of
the stem "pedi" from the Greek
"pais" Child. and "archy, :"
also from the Greek. "archein. Z"
meaning ito rule" Thus q
"pediarchy," literally. Is a soci-
ETY. ruled by children. You
would pronounce it PEE-dee-
ark-ee.
A widely held misconception
is that Welsh rabbit is a vulgar
form of Welsh rarebit. Actu-
ally the opposite is true. for
Welsh rarebit is merely q man.
nered and affected corruption
Of a phrase that dates nearly to
Shakespeare's time.
In those days only the
wealthy in Wales could afford
game from the royal preserves.
So. since rabbit itself was such
a rarity. melted cheese on
toast became known semi hu-
morously as welsh rabbit"
In similar fashion, scrambled
eggs on toast spread with an
chovy butter came to be called
Scotch woodcock." In New
England. even today. you may
occasionally hear Goldfish called
Cape Cod turkey"
It's unfortunate that the ed
itors of some cookbooks have
helped to spread the nice-nel-
lyism "rarebit." Perhaps it's
because the term has long been
a favorite of restaurant menu
writer's.
H. w. Fowler. in his Modern
English Usage" has q brusque
and trenchant comment on the
latter. welsh rabbit" he writes,
sis amusing and right, and
Welsh rarebit stupid and wrong.
released BY Tit Bell Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"Free soil. free speech.
free labor and free men" was
the slogan of the Free Soil
Party, which nominated an ex-
President and the son Of q
President for the presidency
and vice presidency, 100 years
ago today. Can you name one
Of these two famous men?
2-What was the Webster
AShburton treaty and who was
President when this famous
document was signed. lis years
ago today?
3-Invited to the coronation
of King Edward VII in London
which took place SIS years ago
today was an old American lady
who was unable to 60. As q
young woman and the Presi-
dents hostess. she had enter
tanned Edward when he visited
the White House as Prince Of
Wales shortly before the Civil
War. Who was this American
lady?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09


IL 20 Dbl. All pass
Opening lead: Spade jack.
Good players are often right
In taking chances with their
Overcalls-just like the rest Of
us. and 50 they are just as
vulnerable to disaster as their
less experienced brethren.
Old Mr.. Dale had Q fairly
respectable hand in today's
deal. But look at what hap
pened to him. Mr.. Masters led
the jack Of spades. Mr.. Cham
pion won with the king and
switched to the eight Of dia-
monds.
Mr.. Masters won this trick
with the king and returned the
queen Of clubs. which was
covered with the king and ace.
Another diamond lead put Mr..
Masters in again. He cashed
the jack Of clubs, then led q
third diamond which Mr..
Champion ruffed with the nine
Of hearts.
Mr.. Champion now cashed
the ace of spades and led a
third round of that suit. At
this point Mr.. Dale had nothing
left but trumps. He ruffed
with the 10 spot and Mr..
Masters made an excellent play
by refusing to overruff. If he
had done so, that would have
been his only trick.
BY discarding a diamond he
eventually got two tricks in
the trump suit. After Mr.. Dale
laid down the ace and king of
hearts, Mr.. Masters had the
jack-seven over the eight-six.
So Mr.. Dale ended up taking
just four tricks for q dismal
Hotpoint set. This would have
been bad even If his opponents
could have made a game-and
game on the East-West cards
was extremely unlikely.
This hand is another illuStra-
ton of the fact that the most
damaging sets come from
doubles Of low contractS-bids
made by players who have not
yet heard from their partners
and are therefore "out there"
all by themselves.
distributed BY McNaught syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

There are many advantages
IN overcalls. You might buy
the hand and make your con-
tract. You might indicate a
winning lead to your partner
In case your left-hand opponent
plays the hand. Or you might
jam up the bidding in some
manner so that your opponents
cannot get together to their
best advantage.
East dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
A10985
%
10963
%K1087
WEST EAST
(Mr. Masters) CMr. Champion)
ALA AAK762
0J754 VQ9
1AK72 oS4
&QJ9 &A432
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AQ3
YAK l0863
uQJ5
ass
The bidding:
East South West North
Ia 20 Dbl. All pass
The people's voice., 1957-08-30
Editorial
Republicans Should Take Heed

Unhappy workers. depressed farmers and financially hurt
small the polls in numbers in the special
Wisconsin senatorial election Tuesday with the result that
the first Democrat quarter of century will the
Dairy these 6 months the upper chamber
Congress-
The issues in the campaign clear cut Former Gov.
Walter J. Kohler the Republican nominee campaigned
straight proEsenhower Democrat William Prox-
mre whom Koher had twice previously defeated for the
Goveorshp pounded relentessy the worsenng plight
of the farmer under Eisenhower the failure of the Admin
itraton to initiation the Administrators
to turn the nations valuable natural monopoly
groups for plundering.
That Democrat should win a Senate Wisconsin
has farreachng implications itself That should
900 majority election which drew less than
to the polls votegeer like Koher, presents
abundance of for Republicans being extremely
downcast over the Wisconsin election outcome.
This election indicates the Republicans rough
of 1t 1858 to hold present minOrtes Congress-
without Eisenhower to lead them 1860 the
they'll booted out of the executive branch
people coming to realize that Whats good
era Motors is not necessarily good for Americans generally
Also and people awakening fact that
Republicans party simply aren't capable providing
good whether for the United States as nation
or Montana a state.
The people's voice., 1957-08-30
In Past Decade
Farm Buying Power Off
More Than Third

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
Purchasing power on family-run
farms has dropped more than a
third since 1916, an annual USDA
research study of farm costs and
returns indicates.
In 1856 net income on the farms
studied was only 34% of gross in
come, compared with 500 during
1942-46. The economists blame
more use of machinery; higher cost
of production since 1852 relative to
what farmers get, and declining
value of farm family's labor.
Gross income on the 28 types of
farms studied was higher in 1856
than the year before-mainly be-
cause farms were bigger, used more
capital and produced more. Capital
needs ranged from little less than
$4,000 on southern peanut-cotton
farms, to more than $4,000 on
southwest sheep ranches. However,
10 of the farm types had lower net
incomes in 1856 than the year be-
fore. Incomes ranged from a net of
$4,000 on wheat-pea farms in
Washington-Idaho, to loss of
The people's voice., 1957-08-30
Ship Subsidy Costs
Taxpayers Sl.2 Billion

Uncle Sam is getting ready to pass
out more gravy to the ship operators.
To quote a leading New York news
paper, "a big fleet of new merchant
ships is headed down to the sea on
ways literally creased by government
money" Among them will be ships
designed to carry loaded truck bodies
between the east and west coasts, the
so-called '|fishy-back" type of opera
tion.
Uncle Sam helps the ship operators
with both hands. He not only subsi-
dies ship construction, he also hands
out handsome operating subsidies.
Taxpayers will be stuck with an
estimated S1.2 billion of new ship
cost over the next six or seven years.
Operating subsidies will be in addition
to that.-AMERICAN TRAIN DIS
The people's voice., 1957-08-30
Neglected Fact

The daily press gave wide play to
the fact that John O'Rourke, who
took over the presidency of Team
sters Joint Council 16 of New Yerk
City with the backing of Teamsters
Vice President James Hoffa, pleaded
the Fifth Amendment and declined
to answer questions asked him by the
Mcclellan Committee regarding the
establishment of phony locals.
How many newspapers also pub
llshed the fact that O'Rourke served
as labor adviser to Thomas E. Dewey
when Dewey ran for the White House,
and also when he ran for governor
OF New York? If O'Rourke had been
Gov. Averell Harriman's labor adj
wiser would not the papers have head
lined that?-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice., 1957-08-30

the water system and polluted the
water supply. With this $4,000 avail
able after the President signs the
bill, and some additional local funds.
the town can move the we'll to an
uncontaminated site.
This legislation has been hanging
fire for several years, but l started
to work on it shortly after my arrival.
| think that the people of Eastern
Montana hired me to represent them
here in Washington and it is my con-
slant effort to do as many Jobs as
can for them. In this case con-
ferred with the Department of In
terror and with many congressman
who were able to help me, put in the
usual amount of sweat, shoe leather
and fifty or hundred telephone calls
and got the measure through the
House.
Two days later, with the highly eff
fective cooperation of Senators Muir
ray and Mansfield, the measure was
unanimously approved by the Senate.
Not everything goes so smoothly but
like to think that this is a typical
example of the service the people of
my district can expect.
The people's voice., 1957-08-30
No Coop Tax
Action Planned
This Session

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
As Congress prepares to adjourn,
the tax situation regarding co-opera-
tives was cleared with no action slated
until some time in 1858.
Congressman Jere Cooper ID
Tenn.) House Ways and Means chair
man, announced that his committee
will hold hearings on general tax re-
vision beginning next January 7.
Cooper said he feels cit is most
important for the committee to give
the Treasury Department and tax
payers an opportunity i. to testify
as to any problems which their ex-
perience may have developed under
application of the 1854 Internal Revc-
nue. Code" Some 1900 bills, "the
great majority of which are tax meas
ures," are pending before the COM
mittee.
Cooper said the January hearings
will be "broad and general but will
also cover specific proposals anyone
wants to bring up. Those wishing to
testify, he said, should write the clerk
of the committee, 1102 New House
Office Building, House of Representa-
tives, Washington, D. c., by next
December 2.
The people's voice., 1957-08-30
Regional Forest
Receipts Up Last
Fiscal Year

MISSOULA Net receipts from
the national forests of the northern
region totalled nearly 9 million dol
lars for fiscal year 1857, according
to Regional Forester Charles l..
Tebbe. The total was nearly 100000
more than was turned over to the
U. S. Treasury in fiscal year 1856.
Receipts from the sale of nearly
1 billion board feet of national for
est timber and nearly II million
Christmas trees amounted to 49,
485,3 Special land use fees, power
fees and grazing and mineral re-
ceipts accounted for the balance.
Receipts from the Kootenai and the
Kaniksu national Forests were ST.
787,963 and $1,244,707, respectively.
Four other national forests in the re-
gion had receipts of nearly 1 million
dollars.
Twenty-Five per cent of net re-
ceipts from the national forests are
returned to the counties in which
the forests are located where they
are used for roads and schools.
As national forest timber resources
are developed and utilized, Mr.. Tebbe
said, jobs are created and people move
into communities. 1t was primarily to
meet the needs for additional roads
and schools, occasioned by such de-
velopment, that Congress in 1908 first
set up the procedure to return 2596
of the net receipts from national for
ests to the counties. Sharing of re-
ceipts has continued since that time. |