davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15
Local News Items

DR.. Sylvester CorregaN. medl.
cal officer in charge al the Black
feet Indian hospital. left Sunday
BY train for Seattle on official
business
Mike Doanc. son 0. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Doane. entertained
several friends al his birthday
party Friday evening held al his
ranch home The guests were
served a birthday supper by Mrs
Doane and the entertainment
took the form of games.
An early morning traveller re.
Gently reported sighting over so
head of elk grazing between the
Java Ranger Station and Doc
Borders in the Glacier Park
area. This is the calling period
for this specie
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cochrane
Of Garden Grove. California are
visiting for a few days in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henderson and other friends
Mrs. Cochrane is daughter Of
Mrs. Henderson and is employed
at Disneyland in Hollywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Russell of
Yakima left for their home to.
day. having arrived Sunday on
q combined business and plea
sure trip. While here they listed
two tracts Of land for disposal
at the supervised land sale. One
Of the tracts containing $50 acres
which is four miles from Hear;
Butte belongs to Mrs. Russell
The other tract containing voc
acres and located some distance
further away is owned by Mr.
Russell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15
SASS %h BOOSTERS

Our second meeting Of the
Babb Boosters All Club came to
order at $50 May 7, 1858. The
meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Paisley, one of our leaders,
as we hadn't yet elected officers.
The first thing we did at the
meeting was straighten out our
project cards and then we elect
ed officers for the coming year.
All the girls in our club are
taking sewing and the boys are
taking wood working and beef
raising and some gardening.
Our officers are Betty Fenner,
President: Shirley O'Brien. Re.
porter and Secretary, and Billy
DuBray. recreation leader. We
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15
REPORTER, BROWNING, GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

have IL members in the club.
We talked about having a All
benefit dance either the cath or
3lst. This will be to raise money
for our All camp on St. Marys
Lake. We also talked of making
directional signs for our neigh.
bors as a community project.
We discussed having family
night. hoping to get our parents
more interested in our projects.
The meeting adjourned at 4:3O.
Reporter-Shirlsy o'Brisn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15
Federal Employees To
Hold Monthly Meeting

Local 248 of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees
will hold their regular monthly
meeting at 7:3O pm. May q
in the Barracks. Members should
attend since this will probably
be the last get together before
fall Last months meeting was
not held and many business items
should be resolved before ad
journing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15

Robert Morning Gun
Judy Jordan
Vicki Lynn Monroe
(cvrrsntly hospltslizsd)
Wilma L. Mustache and baby girl
Joy Ann Wheeler and baby boy
Rosalie Cut Finger
Helen No Runner
Isabelle Y. Running Crane
George Croft
Dewey Wells
Gary Whitford
Cecilia TrOmbley
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15
Cub Scouts Will Hold
Last Meeting OF Summer

There will be . pack meeting
Monday evening. May 10 at 7:3O
in the Agency barracks for all
Cubs and parents of Cub Pack
100. Since this will be the last
pack gathering until September.
each cub should attend. II is
hoped awards will be given to
all those who have earned them
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15
Hospital News

ADMITTED and Oiseharssd)
George Duckhead
Nellie Fugal
Aloysious Weasel Head
Wilma Marceau
Matilda Running Wolf & baby boy
Josephine Paul
Verna No Runner
Maggie Marceau
Robert Grant
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-15

Edward Evans -
Lawrence No Runner
Robert Four Star
Richard Grant. Jr.
wilma Mittens
Francis Horn boy
John Gallineaux
Charles Begay
Max Oscar
(oirths)
Baby Boy Running Wolf
Baby Girl Little Mustache
Baby Boy Wheeler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

CHURCHES
Convenient 10 Epis.
eopol, cafholie, Pres.
byisFion, Msihodisi,
Baptisi end LUthsFan
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

The living room may be
the most comfortable spot
for television viewing in
many homes, but many
families like release from its
active eye there at least part
Of the time.
To be modest and agree
able, a TV set may find
handy headquarters in the
dining room corner near the
living room door. 1t wheels
back and forth smoothly
between the two rooms, but
can be viewed without in
truding on the living room,
and is out of the way when
not in use.
No extra chairs are needed.
! Dining chairs pull over from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Decor to Hide ~ Set

the furniture without hustle
and muscle. Send for
Elizabeth Hillyer's Furniture
Arrangement Kit, which
shows you how to do it on
paper. Included are 1875
furniture cut-outs, instruc-
tons to help you make floor
plans of your own room, tips
on arrangements. Inclose so
cents with your request to
Miss Hillyer, care of The
Washington Star, National
Newspaper Syndicate, 326
West Madison street, Chicago
6, III.
Copyright. 1858. John r. Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
NEW SHOPPING
CENTER

N o d sFn shopping
center consisting Of
oil shopping faeil-
tiles for your every
day needs. Holm
He'll Village Is Serv-
iced by A.B.&W.
buses 10 AlexoudFiu,
Psniagon and down
Town Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

VIEW OF MOUNT
VERNON BLVD.
APPROACHING
HOLM HALL
VILLAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER

the table to confront the set
Squarely. The baroness Of
corner can be relieved by
shelves. ceiling high, which
tuck the set under with a
look of belonging, and display
eye-catching art objects and
books.
The shelves, of glass, are
supported by brackets at
tached to metal wall strip
ping finished in bronze.
Finishing touches for the
practical and decorative
corner composition are a
brass planter and floor
cushions in four colors.
Here's how to rearrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

pleted shelf section is then
self-supporting.
Each section may be Of any
height, best suited for your
particular closet. and each
may contain two or more
shelves. However, they should
be at least IL inches deep
and should extend the entire
width of the closet.
It can be helpful sometimes
to install q vertical divider in
the closet. In this way, one
side Of the closet can be kept
exclusively for guests while
the faSnily's outdoor clothes
and seldom-used items are
kept in the other section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

You wouldn't think Of
greeting your guests without
first making sure you look
your best. So why put a bad
foot forward by allowing the
guest closet to become q tan
gled catch-all for everything
from a porch mop to a
broken umbrella?
The guest closet should be
the neatest and best arranged
closet In the house. It can be
with little effort. One simple
way is to install pigeon-hole-
type storage facilities in the
closet.
These can be built Of hard
board in an egg-crate type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Keep Guest Closet Neat
BY JOHN o. B. WALLACE

Of construction. They should
be built for both the over
head shelf and the floor.
On the shelf, they can ac-
commodate hat boxes, purses,
and similar items. Bulkier ar
ticles, such as boots and rub
bers, can be kept neatly ar
ranged in pigeon-hole shelves
placed on the floor.
Quarter inch cardboard
panels, available at any lum-
Der yard, are suitable for
these shelving units. Slots,
the thickness of the panel,
are sawed half way through
each panel where it interlocks
with another panel. The COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
THE YORKSHIRE

These homes ore quality built for lasting value and
situated on VI to "a ocre FULLY SoODED LOTS.
Featuring fully equipped kitchen, living room with fires
place, FULL BASEMENT with fireplace, completely tiled
floor and wolkout enronee. 6utin oorooe. Excellent
financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
BEAUTIFUL
RECREATION
CENTER

SGN In
Located in Holm He'll
villoos. consisting Of
m ceres. including
IVA oers laks, 40'S
o2' tiled swimming
pool, vs. eireUloF
welding peel. soft.
ball diemond end
pteBie oFsa. All
foncs-enelossd Ter
scfsfy and privacy.
clubhoUsS now near
ms &c n . lsiion.
Msmbsfship option
ely svzil0bls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

foreboding air of tensions even
though the three-day Pentecostal
holiday has closed government Of
fees and sent most lawmakers of
to the countryside. There seemed
to be a general resignation to the
inevitable triumph of Gen. de
Gaulle. either by invitation or by
coup.
The military colonist seizure Of
power in Algeria has heightened
fears in Tunisia and Morocco that
direct attacks might be ordered on
these former French protectorates
in repriSal for aid and sympathy to
the Algerian Moslems. Tunisian
President Habib Bourguiba warned
his countrymen on Thursday that
attacks from certain French
quarters" might be expected. Minor
fighting broke out between French
and Tunisian troops at Gafsa, near
the. Algerian border.
Paris quickly indicated concern
over the Tunisian situation, and
called its charge d'affaires from
Tunis and the ambassador to Mo-
rocco to the Foreign ONCE for
consultation. But the chief danger
stems from the possible actions
Of the Army IN Algeria, over which
Paris control seems now largely
nonresident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

gubernatorial primary was the
most spirited. Mr.. Stassen, a
acknowledgement figure running
against a political novice who en-
joyed the backing of the party's
organization, was called a carpet
Dagger who only wanted high
Office in Pennsylvania as a step
ping stone to the White House in
1860. 1t was the kind of race
that could be expected to attract
the party faithful in force.
If the $4,000 votes won by Mr..
Stassen, who lost by more than
100000. represent any deep
seated resentment among Repub-
licans for the State organization,
the advantage in November viii,
of course, belong to the Democrats.
The Democratic winners we're
two popular and well-known men
who, between them, can be ex-
pected to carry the big cities OF
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh with
them next fall. Mayor Lawrence.
the "old pro-" led his opponent
by q better than To margin in
the primary. Gov. Leader, who
will face Representative Hugh
Scott in the November race for
the Senate seat being vacated BY
Senator Martin, ran almost equally
as well in his primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
All or Nothing

In another tactical maneuver.
Mr.. Pfiimlin sent former Premier
Antoine Pinay to talk with Gen.
de Gaulle, repeatedly to ask the
generals cooperation with the
present cabinet toward ending the
Algerian intransigeance. Mr.. Pinay
found the general Every open, very
amiable, very affable." But Gen.
de Gaulle's terms remain un-
changed-he will help in the crisis
only if he is given complete powers
and full control. .
The almost frenzied tensions in
Algiers had subsidized somewhat by
Friday, but the military-c olonist
junta nevertheless established it
self on q flrmer foundation, with
the approval Of the French COM
mander for Algeria, Gen. Raoul
Salan. The All-Algeria Commit
tee Of Public Safety announced it
would stay in Office until Gen. de
Gaulle takes power in Paris Ito
promote and defend the profound
reform of the institutions of the
Republic"
Yesterday a three-man execu-
tive council took over top control
in Algeria, swearing to stay in
power Ito the death" to force the
recall of Gen. de Gaulle to power.
Jacques Soustelle, de Gaullist
member Of the National Assembly
and former Governor General of
Algeria who escaped from police
surveillance in Paris last week
end; Gen. Jacques Massu. para
trooper commander in Algeria.
and DR.. Mohammed Sidi Cara. a
pro-French Moslem. form the new
junta.
Almost concurrently, the Medi-
terranean island of Corsica pro-
duced its own Committee Of Pub
lie Safety demanding the return
of Gen. de Gaulle. Ajaccio, Cor
sican capital, was cut of from
communications with the main
land.
All over France there was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
The Recession:
Both Sides

At no time during the current
recession, which began last August.
has President Eisenhower APP
peared to view the situation with
the eriousness-Sometimes almost
gloominess-with which he looked
upon the lesser economic decline
Of 1854.
The present recession was al
most seven months old before Mr..
Eisenhower publicly conceded
that it was a recession and not just
a plateau or breather. He has
delivered numerous optimistic
chin-up speeches, and as early as
February was forecasting an early
Improvement in the unemploy-
ment situation.
Last week, the President again
had words Of optimism. Speaking
before the American Management
Association meeting in New York,
he said a recovery was Gin the
making although he added that
mot all our economic troubles are
over by any means."
Reports from the country
Continued on Page AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Special Powers Asked

The shadow of Gen. de Gaulle
brought rare degree of coop
Grafton to the pickering political
parties Of the National Assembly.
The hero of the Free French re-
sistance of World War II left
his rural home at Colombey-les-
Deux-Eglises, sped into Paris
early last Monday and held a
press conference. With the SUI
preme self-assurance that stems
from his own elf-appraisal that
he is the savior of France, the
general assured the assembled re-
porters that he did not aspire to
become a dictator. But "excep-
tional" measures were essential,
he said. if he were to consent to
save the nation.
The De Gaulle pronouncements
sent Premier Pierre Pfimlin to
the National Assembly with a plea
for endorsement of continued
special powers to combat the Al
gerian revolt. But the routine re-
quest was in essence test OF
strength for the Premier's efforts
to head of the De Gaullist ma
neuvering for power and to con-
tain the dangerous situation in
Algeria. Mr.. Pflimlin won, ATS to
100, in a clear expression of the
left and center parties determi-
nation to defend parliamentary
government Another significant
vote of 557-to-0-a unaninimity
almost unheard of in the stormy
French legislature - praised the
restless Army for past patriotism
and expressed confidence that
Legality under the flag of the
Republic" would guide the Army's
actions.
Still moving swiftly, Mr.. Pflim-
lin acted to neutralize De Gaulle's
charge that the political regime"
was too weak to lead France out
Of her difficulties. He asked the
Assembly to approve important
constitutional reforms designed
to make the overthrow Of cabi-
net more difficult, to grant to the
cabinent the right in emergen-
cies to rule by decree, and to
lessen the influence ofHthe Par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Lebanon Crisis:
U.N.CompIoint

Lebanon suffered another week
Of rioting. fighting and tension as
the opposition to the pro-Western
government of President Camille
Glamour pressed demands for his
resignation. The government sent
a formal complaint Thursday 20
the United Nations, charging that
the rebellion in Lebanon was in
spired and assisted by the United
Arab Republic. Cairo sources, in
denying the Lebanese allegations,
also reported that President Gam
al Abdel Nasser had privately as
sured the United States that he
would not interfere in Lebanese
internal affairs.
In Washington. however, State
Department concern over the Leb-
anese crisis was evident. Both
the United States and Britain.
officials made plain, considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

there was SUFFICIENT evidence Of
Egyptian and Syrian interference
in Lebanon to warrant support
of the Lebanese complaint In the
U. N. Security Council. Joint
United States-B British consulta-
ton and action has been agreed
upon, the Department announced,
If the integrity Of Lebanon should
be threatened.
The dispatch Of / squadron of
40 American troop-carrier planes
to West Germany. repeatedly for
use II Lebanon calls for American
military assistance, brought a
sharp Soviet warning that West
ern interference" in Lebanon
would bring serious conse-
quences. The difficulties in Leb-
anon, the Russians said, were
part Of a plot" against the
United Arab Republic. and could
easily set of "a dangerous blaze"
in the Middle East.
At his press conference Tues
day, Secretary Of State Dulles de-
clared that Soviet threats would
not deter the United States any
where in the world from doing
what we think is right and our
duty" The Eisenhower Doctrine
for the Middle East. Mr.. Dulles
said, was certainly a mandate to
do something if we think our in
terests are endangered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Paths of independence

But years Of fruitless and SAN
culinary warfare in the jungles Of
Indo- China brought no lessening
of the Communist Nationalist
threat Of the rebel Ho Chi Mimi.
The bitter defeat at Dien Bien
Phu was the end for proud French
arms: a negotiated peace split
Indo- China between Wet Nam and
South Wet Nam. neither tied to
the French Republic, while Cam
bodia and Laos severed their links
to France and went the path Of
independence.
Morocco and TuniSia. too, made
good their aspirations for indie
pendence. In their case no major
military force was involved. but
there was still a smarting defeat
for Paris in the gloomy regularity
by which every French political
expedient was neutralized by the
determination of the Arab nation
alists and the cool aloofness Of
Frances allies. the United States
and Britain.
On November 1. 1854. a full
scale, well organized armed revolt
broke out in Algeria, its announced
objective the independence Of that
huge and wealthy North African
area from France. Today, nearly
four years later, that rebellion
continues despite the best efforts
of more than 100000 French
soldiers and airmen. All efforts at
compromise and Cancellation have
been wrecked on the rocks Of an
emotional and implacable right
wing opposition to further sur
render of Frances colonial empire.
and a French colonist minority in
Algeria determined to yield Moth
ing of their preferred status there.
Illustration in the French Army
has found expression in Algeria
and a symbol of a recapture Of
glory in Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
Last week Algeria was all but de-
FAINT of the authority of Paris.
Military men, disguised by poll
tical weakness and vacillation in
Paris which they blame for their
defeat in Indo-C China, have teamed
with the French colonists to
establish what is in fact "junta"
government in Algeria. Their
aims: To prevent any compromise
of French sovereignty in Algeria.
and to force the return to power
of Gen. de Gaulle at Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Soviet Bloc:
A Tightening

A possible new political and eco
nomic offensive appeared to be
taking shape in Moscow last week.
Communist Party leaders from
eight nations met to discuss their
economic problems; it was consid-
cred certain that they also talked
of other things. As the party
chiefs finished their meetings.
another summit" conference be-
gan, this one of the Warsaw pact
members.
Western diplomats expect .
sitter policy toward "deviationist"
tendencies to result from the cur
rent high-level talks. Poland. In
particular, is considered q likely
target for Soviet criticism Of ire
visionist" trends; Polish party
chief Wladyslaw Gomulka has
been noticeably Tightening the re-
Taxed reins of Communist policy
in recent weeks.
Yugoslavia and the intransige-
ant attitude of the independent
minded President Tito continued
to be a steady subject for attack
in the Soviet press. (See story by
Fred Theroux on Page AID. Bel
grade announced yesterday that q
scheduled visit by Marshal Tito to
Warsaw had been Cancelled ito
avoid embarrassment to the Poles"
The Yugoslav Foreign ONCE also
deplored a steady deterioration in
relations between Yugoslavia and
her satellite neighbors in such
fields as athletics and cultural ex-
changes. A scheduled meeting Of
Soviet and Yugoslav trade special
lists was postponed by Moscow, and
Yugoslav participation in this
summers Moscow Industrial Exc
hibition was dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
France: Time for Decision

hope 10 md out what Is wrong In
present United States programs.
Some disagreement was evident
among State Department ofncials
on the meaning Of the Nixon riot
ing. Despite the attitude Ct both
Mr.. Nixon and President Eisen-
hover that more. not less. atten-
ton must be paid 10 the Western
Hemisphere republics. some dlplo-
mao favor a stern breakdown
where violence occurs and q strict
enforcement Of conditions for
American economic aid.
Mr.. Dulles, at his news confer
ence. expressed the view that
there was no need for basic
changes In American foreign poll
icy anywhere in the world. despite
recent events. The Secretary said
American policy must be adapt
able and flexible"
The Senate committees hear
ings. members stressed, were 10
emphasize study" rather than
inquiry or investigation" Polit-
ical axe-grinding is barred, the
Senators agreed; a thorough and
extended examination is planned
"for careful. thoughtful. united
reappraisal Of our position in this
world" said Majority Leader
Lynden johnson of the inquiry.
The United States. replying TO
Soviet Premier Khrushchev's re-
cent acceptance Of President Ell
senhower's proposal for technical
talks on methods Of suspending
nuclear testing, urged yesterday
that such talks begin within three
weeks.
The American letter to the
Kremlin admonished. however.
that the discussions Of the experts
(Soviet. American. British and
FRENCH must be confined ITO
scientific, not political" subjects.
The Soviet Union has already an
nounced a suspension Of nuclear
testing; the United States is re-
portedly ready to do so at the
conclusion of the current test
series in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
In Maryland

Maryland, which is also electing
a Governor and Senator this
fall, was treated on Tuesday to
what has become an increasingly
rare political phenomena in that
State: Democratic harmony.
The harmonious conclusion of
the Democratic campaign was ac-
complished despite the presence
on the ballot of George Mahoney,
the veteran campaigner who often
in the past has been blamed for
Democratic losses in a State where
Democratic registration outnum-
bers Republican registration by
more than 2 to /.
Mr.. Mahoney lost his bid for
the Senate nomination to Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro of Baltimore,
while State Controller Millard
Tawes was winning the guberna-
torial nomination.
Maryland Democrats now believe
that their chances Of winning
both the governorship and the
Senate seat held. by J. Glenn Beall
are frightened by the Tawes-
D'Alesandro harmony ticket. Mr..
Tawes, who is popular over the
State, is especially strong on the
Eastern ShorS1 It is reasoned that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
THE NATIONAL SCENE
Politics: Stassens Lost Cause

his strength in that section viii
be highly useful to Mr.. D'Alesar1-
dro, who on Tuesday showed his
usual strength in Baltimore and
carried the populous counties OF
Prince Georges and Montgomery.
The Republicans, too, had har-
mony, but, unlike the Democratic
primaries, this was no novelty.
Senator Beall will defend his seat
on a ticket headed by Representa-
tive Devereux, running for Cover
nor. Both will enjoy the con-
siderable advantage which viii
come with the support Of popular
Gov. Theodore McKeldin in No
vember.