davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

Harvey Whi,ford and family
left for Joliet. Illinois. under the
Relocation program via the Great
Northern railway last Monday,
They were assisted in the move
by Blackfeet Agency Relocation
officer Reuben Fuhrer.
Other relocatees who are max
ing preparations to leave include
Robert and Barbara Runninswoli
who plan to leave January Il
for Waukegan. Illinois: ROber,
Grant who plans to relocate to
Dallas. Texas on January II. and
Fred Vernwauld who Is making
plans to leave January 20 for
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
LONESOME COUNTY

LAKE CITY. COI0.,-When 4
comes to making claims as the
scantiest populated county in the
nation. Hinsdale county Is in
there pitching. Mrs. Jean Wick
ers. county clerk. says the south
central Colorado mountain coun'
~ has no more than $50 resi-
dents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
HOSPITAL Notes

Admitted and Dischargcd)
Melvin Weasel Head
Ethel Aims Back
Rosalia DcRoche
Vivian Old Man Chief
Ronald Calf Robe
Warren Cassidy
Johnson Boy Chief
Hazel Hall and baby girl
Virginia Cadotte
Gwen Connen
Currently Hospitalized)
Illeana Murray and baby girl
Baby Boy Cadottc
Elizabeth Brown
Ernestine Marceau
Darrell Makes Cold Weather
Marie Little Plume
Silena Monroe
Isabelle Young Running Crane
Jess Monroe
Donald Wagner
Betty Ann Jackson
Loretta Salway
Victor Atkinson
George Croft
Earl Cree Medicine
Carl Dubrsy
Joseph ironpipe
Annie Calf Looking
(Births)
Baby Girl Hall
Baby Boy Csdotte
Baby Girl Murray
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

ron SAlG-joo wire tied stssW
bales, $500. Inquire Iii.Line
Lumber. 4A.46.p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS end
accessories. North Side Music
4 Trading, Cut Bank, Mont
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
February IL. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Sports,
Basketball

DoSNetDoNt
Saturday-Syroeuse at New York.
200 p.m.-4, ~
South corolino VS.. Woke Forest.
200 p.m.-7
Bowling
Sundey-chompionship Bowling.
200 p.m.-7
Bowling Stors. 400 p.m.-7
Wednesdsy-Duekpin Bottle RoyoI.
lao p.m.-7
Saturdey-BowI the Chomp.
$50 PM
Boxing
Menday-Chohie Joseph VS.. Gene
tAeel Armstrong. 1000 pms
Wednssdey-kid GoVilon VS.. Ralph
Tiger" Jones. 1000 p.m.--7
FFidoy-Nino Noldes VS.. Alex Nit
eff. 1000 p.m.-4
Golf
Salurdey-AIl-Stor Golf.
400 PM
Hockey
STANDARDIZATION OF Detroit.
ZOO p.m.-9, 2
Horse Roeing
SstuFday-Widener Handicap.
4:30 p.m.-4
Wrestling
Tsesdsy-NotionoI. 1890 p.m.-7
Thursday-cepltol. 900 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Dance to Benefit
Pavilion at Fair

A citywide square dance to
raise money for the Protestant
Pavilion at the Brussels
Worlds Fair in Belgium, which
opens next Thursday. will be
held at $3.50 pm. Saturday in
the Armory on the University
of Maryland campus, College
Park, Md.
The dance, sponsored by the
Young Adults Commission OF
the National Capital Area
Council Of Churches. will cost
81 per ticket. Those coming
are being urged to add another
81 as a contribution to the
Protestant Pavilion fund.
Neal A. Chisn, chairman OF
the commission, said the pavil-
ion will serve as a worship GEN.
ter during the fair. After
wards 1t will be used as Q youth
lcenter. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
4Moot Court
Teams to Meet

The eighth annual Inter-law
School Moot Court Competition
sponsored by the Columbus
School Of Law Of the Catholic
University, will be held tonight
and tomorrow night.
At 8 o'clock tonight in the
courtroom of the United States
Court Of Military Appeals. Yale
and Fordham will compete.
At the same time, In the
United States Court Of Claims
Catholic University will compete
with the University Of Virginia.
All will argue the case Of q
candidate for public Office who
has sue da newspaper for def
amation of character.
The winners Of the first
round will take part In the final
argument at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the Court Of Military
Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
FAMOUS FABLES
KNOCKOUT-Slapsie Make
BY e. e. EDGAR

KNOCKOUT-SlapSie Make
Rosenbloom never developed
the killer instinct during his
years in the ring. Rosenbloom
was an artist, not a brute. He
liked to box his opponents silly,
but the idea Of engaging In q
toe-to-toe Suggest was repug-
nant.
When he was champ he was
fighting q muscle guy who knew
nothing about the fine points OF
the game. Like q bull, he kept
rushing Rosenbloom, hoping to
land q lucky blow.
Rosenbloom danced around
him. He crossed, he jabbed. he
hooked in a superb demonstra-
ton of boxing skill.
BY the fourth round the con-
tender was dizzy, but he still
kept rushing. RoSenbloom sci
his left for another jab wher
|-crackl-the other ran into II
with his chin. He fell to the
canvas, out cold.
Rosenbloom, frustrated by
this sudden ending, could moi
conceal his disgust.
why, you double-crossin
so-and-so," he growled. as hi
returned to his corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Andres Segovia is an artist
comparable in his appeal to
Fable Casals or Toscanini.
Many of his worshipers have
never heard him or. If at all.
only on photograph records.
He played last night in Lisner
Auditorium, a house Of 1900
seats, every one of which were
filled. Two hundred or more
extra guitar enthusiasts were
accommodated on the stage.
Segovia is unquestionably q
master Of the guitar. bringing
from 1t many varieties Of mel
ody and counterpart. but to
an ordinary music lover. in dis
tinction to q guitar enthusiast,
his musical artistry Is not on a
par with his technical achieve
ment.
His repertoire, other than
goth century music, is weighted
with arrangements, even If one
considers the guitar repertoire
to include music for the lutte,
and most Of the music 1t does
include gives the impression
that its value is primarily as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Shane MocCorthy and His Dream
BY DR.. PETER J. sTElNcRoHN

psychology that transforms q
man Cor woman) into q mid
dle-aged athlete simply be-
cause he wants to prove to
himself Cor others that the
"old boy is just as good as
he used to be-"
Mild Exercise Recommended
Whatever your age, you car
rust" to death as well as be-
come a fatality by overexertion
Although I am still opposed to
fast tennis singles. SO holes Of
golf a day and ten mile walks
to keep in condition" / con-
tinue to advise mild exertions
such as q few frames in bowl
ing, q short walk daily. mint
holes Of golf once or twice q
week-and even bicycling Ca
Shane Mccarthy suggests) 4
your doctor has examined you
and considers you fit.
But coming back to youngs.
tiers: If they are healthy there
are no restrictions to norma
amounts Of muscular exertion
Too many Of them tend to b,
lazy. They will sit around al
long as you let them sit. Ash
them to go down the street {
few blocks to pick up a dozer
eggs or a pound Of sugar. Odd
are 100 to / that If they hav,
a license they will drive rattle.
than stretch their legs.
Oh. yes. DR.. Shane Mac
Carthy has taken on a man.
sized job in trying to overcom,
this cumbersome inertia Of ou
boys and girls. II anybody IL
this wide world can do it, he i
the one. But he cannot possibl.
succeed without the help o
you mothers and fathers.
II you would like to max,
your community more you'll
fitness conscious, why not drol
him a line? DR.. Shane Mac,
Carthy, Executive Director
Presidents Council on You'll
Fitness. AL G street NV
Washington, DC.
released by
The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Not oil oneino sufferer
con hove heart operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Retired Diplomats
Heur Strauss Tonight

Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss will
speak on Some Observations
on the Role Of Diplomats and
Consuls in the Development Of
United States Atomic Policy" at
8:15 o'clock tonight in the
State Department Auditorium,
Twenty-first street and Virginia
avenue NV.
The lecture is sponsored by
Diplomatic and Consular Of
flcers. Retired. Inc. Orme Will
son will introduce Mr.. Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

the work at hand is from the
18th or the 10th century. The
fault. or what I see as a fault,
is certainly not in technique
in ability to bring from the
guitar miraculously clear and
complicated sounds. It is
rather in the music itself, most
lof which is very ordinary ana
dull, and in the musical In
depreciation.
It is apparent that my opin-
ion is decidedly o minority
view. for few artists who have
appeared In Washington this
season have played to q more
rapt public than that which
heard Mr.. Segovia last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
SECURITY FOR YOU
ANA OfficioI Offers
Program to Aid Aged

the new drugs and the use OF
hormoneS we can make life very
different for older people thar
it used to be. We've also devel-
oped greatly improved surgical
techniques and better anesthe-
STA for dealing with broken
bones and the like among the
aged"
To finance the medical care
of older people, DR.. Lee says II
should be handled on q pre-
paid basis-prepaid by the
patient when possible, prepaid
by insurance If the companies
can be induced to do 1t, pre-
paid by the Government for the
INDECENT.
The most economical way,
according to DR.. Lee, would be
for a group Of medical special
lists. including q specialist in
the ills of older people. to set
up q clinic-type system.
IF the services to older
people are rendered by q group.
DR.. Lee says, "the problems are
simple-all the available spe-
cialists can be called upon az
the need arises and all paid fol
by a 500 yearly fee. The ideal
thing would be for an insurance
policy which begins to pay 500
a year for life for medical serv-
ices at age So"
you mdv obtain Ray Henry''
netp social security handbook
Security for YotG-by iCriting Il
Room 400, Euentng Star Build.
ing, Washington ~
Prom Associated Press
NewsfeatureB
Monday: WidoweTs children Or,
eliaihle for benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Arabs Seek Experts

CAIRO. April 10 R.-The
newspaper AL Ahram reports
Vice President Abdel Latii
Baghdady. in charge Of the
United Arab Republics eco
nomic planning. has asked fol
about SO Egyptian engineers in
the Syrian region. 1t said they
would replace Soviet experts
working under an aid agree
ment in oil, irrigation. railroad
ing. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
THE DETAILS

4AAE III = 1AAA1O
Michael P.-If my wife and
! ever get divorced, I'm going
to sue the TV set for alienation
Of affections.
It's not that I don't like TV.
! do. But there are limits. My
wife is an addict. You can't
drag her her away from the
set. When she's not watching
1t, she's telling me what she
saw on it. She doesn't stop
talking about the characters in
the different plays.
The worst of it is she asks
me all the questions they ask
on the quiz shows. When ]
don't know the answer she
says, you dope-I knew that
one" I tell her If she's so
smart why doesn't she get on
one Of those shows and bring
home a few grand. She keeps
telling me she's going to sur
prise me one of these days.
But I haven't been surprised
yet.
Ethel p It's a good thing
I have the TV set, because
sure don't have any other
companion. Mike never did take
me places. When the children
were small I didn't mind, but
now they are grown and OF on
their own, and I would like to
60 out evenings. All I hear from
Mike is But I'm too tired
Hon"
TV is not only entertaining
It's educational. It's made me
realize that my husband. who
always claimed to know every
thing, knows so little he ought
TO 60 back to the first grade
No wonder he resentS my
watching It'll
Mike has gotten so Jealous
Of that set. he'll walk into the
room and just turn it OF while
I'm sitting and watching. The
last time he did that I threw
an ash tray at him. I guess
it's getting serious.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Yes, when ash trays GET
thrown. it's a pretty sure sign
things are getting serious.
We do think, however, it ID
Q good sign that Mike has be-
come irked by his wife's TV-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
BY RAY HENRY

Associated Press Stan Writer
DR.. Russell v. Lee is a tall,
wiry man with a passion to get
better medical care for older
people.
Recently at a meeting Of the
National Committee on the
Aging in Washington. he laid
out his plan for partial solu-
tons for both giving the care
and financing it.
AS a member of the American
Medical Associations powerful
House of Delegates and the
director of a Palo Alto, Calf, y
clinic which treats many aged.
he can speak with authority
and from experience.
His plan comes in three
parts:
/. Treat the ailing older
person in his home. If possible.
rather than carting him OF to
an institution.
2. Develop enough specialists
for treating the ailments Of
older people to give the neces-
sary home care.
| 3. Provide a system of pre-
paid financing for the treat
ment, starting at about age so.
Doctor Expands View
In backing up his plan,
here's what DR.. Lee has to say:
THE tendency to cart the all
ing oldster of to some institu-
ton should be reversed If pos
sible. The reasons for this are
both practical and sentimental
Practical because the enormous
expense Of hospital care can be
avoided. Sentimental because
the older person is much hap
pier in familiar surroundings
and in the care of those who
live with him"
At the same time. DR.. Lee ad-
mitS, the possibility Of follow
ing up his suggestions depends
on the medical professions de-
sire to develop specialists who
can provide the necessary medi-
cal care for the sick, older per-
son.
Such specialists do not ex-
list in any numbers at the pres
ent time" DR.. Lee says, nor is
there much indication that
many will be trained within the
near future without a real de-
sire on the part Of the medical
profession. We now have about
900 doctors who largely spe-
cialize in the treatment of older
people. We need 10000"
To get the specialists. Lee
feels they must be recruited
from the ranks Of interns and
general practitioners. prefer
ably from those who have been
family doctors for a period OF
years and who have had a
chance to see people growing
old.
Two Main Reasons
There are two main reasons
DR.. Lee says. for the lack Of
doctors who specialize in treat
ment Of older people: Other
medical specialties provide bet
ter financial return. and. until
recently. there was so little that
could be done for the ailine
aged.
Nov with the proper diet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Ropt Audience Hears
Guitorist Segovio

vehicle for the instrument
rather than self-sufficient ex-
pressive composition.
Furthermore, Mr.. Segovia's
Interpretation often Is inclined
to be hammered. marred by ex-
cessive and unfeeling rubate,
and all Of a piece, whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

watching. It shows he really
wants her company. He just
doesn't know how to compete
with that set.
Now, we know few wives who
would say Sorry. dear. I have
to watch TV tonight" if their
husbands called up and said
How about dinner in town to-
night and a show afterwards?"
We don't think Ethel. despite
her TV addiction would be an
exception.
On the other hand. we dc
think Ethel shows too little
initiative in finding companions
other than her TV set. She
should not be totally dependent
upon her husband for all social
activity. Whether she realizes
1t or not, the lack of human
companionShip makes a void in
her life. She should seek friends
through club or church work.
She might show some initia-
tive in other respects, as well
Most married men look to the
home-cooked dinner and the
easy chair as q kind of para
dise-on-earth after q hard day
But they can be shaken out
Of this after-work lethargy by
things that really capture their
interest. A clever wife will seek
out the shows. sports events
and social activities that give
her husband q lift. Once ht
gets into the habit of enjoy
ing after-work activity, he'll
be willing to compromise anc
attend events Of special interest
to his wife.
A good balance Of out-of-
the home activities will help tt
make the TV evenings at home
seem more appealing-even tc
Mike.
(Copyright, 1858. General
Features Corp.)
Tomorrow. Porsnts shocked by eous.
lins who won't 10 marry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Andres segovia, guitar. At Lisner
Auditorium. Program. Works BY
Galilee father of the astronomer),
Torroba. Tarrega, Bach. Haydn, Sor.
Tansman. Rodrigo. 0ranados.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

In the near future Tin terms
Of years. I shall be heading for
Fifth avenue in New York one
Sunday with the expectation Of
seeing what now seems impos-
sible: a city dedicated to pro-
motion of youth fitness. The
avenue will be roped of against
automobile traffic. / shall see
thousands of youths (teen-
ayers and UNDER roller skating.
bicycling. playing games,
walking their pets and getting
the exhilaration that youngs-
tiers get from using the muscles
God gave them.
Main street in Oshkosh and
thousands of American cities
will likewise be CLOSED of" to
traffic and Opened up" to the
youth of our land. That's not
all. Every public and private
facility will be taken over land
offered gladly. Merchants will
be happy to turn over the
large parking lots-after hours
and on Sundays and holidays
School yards-now deserted
after the closing bell rings
will provide room for physica
activity. Youth and recreation
centers will overflow with thu
bullying muscles and high
spirits Of growing youngster'
at play.
This is a dream now: but
have faith in the reality be-
cause of a recent meeting with
DR.. Shane MacCarthy o
Washington. d. c. He is exec
utive director Of the President'
Council on Youth Fitness
Never have I met a more per
sonable and dedicated man
May he have health and vigo
for many years so that he cal
follow through to completion
the plans he has for your chill
dren and mine.
Fitness Defined
He gave me the definition
Of fitness in its broadcast sens
by emphasizing that fines
means a proper balance be
tween the mental. emotional
social, spiritual and physical
His job - and ours as parent
is to prevent our children
from getting too soft and no
taking advantage Of thei
physical potentials.
If you had listened in Of
Shane MacCarthy you woul'
know that he is not interesteI
in Americans developing q rae
Of acrobats or muscle men.
I am sure that what he want
most is that we do not alloV
the wheel" TO take the plac
Of the leg" (Unless. Of course
the legs are pedalling a bicycl
which he thinks is one O
the finest conditioners Of youtl
and adults alike.)
Many readers Of this column
may be surprised that g
along with this need for exer
else. They have me down 70
an exponent Of mo unneces
sary exertion." Well, in man
ways I continue to be. believ
that undue physical exertio
in older persons can be harm
full. I de4ry that philosophy Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Ez47uRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Shuns Husband
For TeIevision Set

THE PROBLEM
MICHAEL P-My wife can't be dragged from the TV set
ETHEL Pr have other companion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

The Fomib Council consists Of Z
Judge. O psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, q newspaper editor. q wom'
ems editor and two writers. Each
article is q summary Of on oetuo
eoss history. The Council reports
on problems thot hove been deolI
with by responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Tomorrow. PoFents shocked by eous.
ins who won't 10 marry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Tomorrow: Not oil oneino sufferer
con hove heart operations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Rhoda Jordan
Appear AT
TougaIoo

Rhoda Jordan, solo actress, will
appear in recital at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College on Sat
urday, November %, 1869 at 8
pm. She is well known in the
theatre and has done extensive
work on the legitimate stage as
well as in radio and television. A
frequent guest artist at UNIVERSE
ties throughout the country, she
also is known as an educator in
the field of theatre. She holds
degrees in drama from Northwest
ern University and the University
Of Iowa. Her teaching experience
in drama includes positions at Fisk
University, Utah State College and
Hampton Institute. At present
she is director of the University
Theatre at Southern University,
where she also directs local tel
evisoin show and radio program.
Miss Jordan has rich theatrical
background. For the past five
summers she has been a regular
Summer Theatre participant at
Brigham Young University. She
lectures on theatre there and stars
in a major production. The artist
has also taken part in several mo-
ton pictures. The latest is Band
of Angels" starring Clark Gable
She is also a member of the Arts
Program of the Association of
American Colleges. Participants
in this program travel to colleges
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22
Nkrumah 49,.
Continued from Page One)


If the charges of revolution can
not be substantiated, however, DR..
Nkrumah may well be accused by
world opinion of manufacturing the
plot in order to stifle political OPP
position.
This question of who is seeking
to obliterate whom in Ghana ex-
listed long before Britain relin-
quished it's colonial control in
March last year. But naturally it
has sharpened since DR.. Nkrumah
took the reins.
Opposition to DR.. Nkrumah is
rooted among the chiefs of the
warlike Ashanti tribesmen of the
interior. These are guarding their
primitive traditions and privileges
jealousy against the intrusion of
DIR. Nkrumah's political influence
from the Ghanaian capital of Ac-
era
While DIR. Nkrumah has charged
his opposition with attempting to
hinder the unification and prog
ress of Ghana, his opponents have
accused him of trying to wipe out
political opposition and establish
one-party rule in Ghana.
The clash was clearly foreseen
by DR.. Nkrumah, for he wrote in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-11-22

his autobiography published at the
time of independence: Even a sys-
tenn based on social justice and a
democratic constitution may need
backing up during the period fol-
lowing independence by emergency
measures of totalitarian kind"
Certainly number of measures
enacted by his government smack
of at least embryo totalitarianism,
for it has a long string of political
deportations behind it. It has
ousted newsmen, introduced heavy
handed legislation to preserve in
ternal security, temporarily banned
opposition political gatherings, and
finally DIR. Nkrumah has intro
duced bill which, if passed, will
enable him to hustle major consti-
tutional changes through Parlia-
ment with a mere single-vote ma
jority.
DR.. Nkrumah's critics also point
to the personality cult which ap-
pears to be growing up about him,
with statues, postage stamps, and
currency all bearing the Nkrumah
profile, and various other indica-
tions of state-fosterde hero wor-
ship.
And yet this is Africa, and if
Africans are making rapid strides,
the cut and thrust of politics is
not yet as orthodox nor as we'll
ordered as it perhaps may be in