davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
FEATURE Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER


IA years before George Foyer
began TO like the instrument.
After that. he spent four
years studying composition and
conducting orchestra. He
worked under zoltan Kodaly
and Ernst Won Dohnanyi. They
we're great men and they
taught only great students. At
%. Foyer was a concert pianist
in a city Of fine pianists.
He got a job in the Magyar
Szinhaz and had TO learn,
quickly. to get of the Brahms
pedestal and play popular mu-
sic for the masses. He knew
nothing Of jazz and this was a
theater Of musical comedy. He
found himself playing Varsity
Drag and When Day Is Done
without understanding the
American titles.
Evolved Own Style
Mr.. Fever liked jazz. but he
didn't like cheap Jazz. He
wondered II he could become a
bridge between the classicists
and the syncopated hot cha
groups. One night, at the Elysee
Cafe. he sat at piano With
Thor Adler and played jazz in
four-hand style. The applause
was so deafening that the man.
ager asked Mr.. Foyer to come
back.
The young man inched away
from the deep and Sonorous
classics. and the fingers fiicked
the keys in a new world OF
Jazz. II wasn't hardboiled jazz.
It is somewhere between The
Student Prince and My Fair
Lady. In this direction lay
fame. And fame led to LIN
peratrice in Paris. There. MIR
Adler and Mr.. Fever PLAYED for
the amusement Of the Duke Of
Windsor. Arthur Rubenstein.
Grace Moore. Franz Lehar and
Norma Shearer.
Aided by Americans
To please the Duke Of Wind
sor. Mr.. Foyer learned to play
an accordion. And. when war
came. he served in the Hun
garian Army with Thor Ad-
Ter. Mr.. Foyer entertained the
troops. Mr.. Adler fought with
q rife. The team was broken
when Mr.. Adler. in an Army
hospital. was burned to death
with 200 others when a bomb
hit.
After the war. the Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Troiler Park FuIfiIIs
Mons Island Dream

be fostered into something
worthwhile"
He went In for whiting
again. began carving figurines,
He progressed 70 clay inodeIlne.
then to lettered trailer signs.
and finally to oil painting.
Meanwhile he and his wife
have started investigating ma
ture--ail the way from where
pelieans raise their young 70
the wild grasses that grow In
Florida lawns.
Retirement" says Mr.. Todd.
lis an adventure. It should be
regarded as q long-awaited
trip TO a new land. It's the
pot Of gold at the end Of the
rainbow"
fCoDvright 1883.
Oener6l Features Corp.l
The Golden reen sppeen soch
"Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

to get by. Terry works her An
gers TO the bone and can't
even take a day on for a little
fun.
The girls were always good
friends as children. but they
have grown far apart. ] feel
that Ellen should make more
OF an effort 10 do things for
her sister. 1t would mean no
thing to her to take Terry out
occasionally. She could also do
things for the children.
Ellen MIN sorry to have
to say q thing like this. but
do feel that my sister is jealous
of me.
For a long time have tried
10 get her to come out with me
to a show or to some little func-
ton given by my club. She al
ways refuses. saying she is too
busy.
My mother seems To think ]
should shower Terry and her
children with gifts. but ! don't
think she would like that. She
Is much too proud.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We agree with Ellen that
Terry would probably prefer
not to be showered with gifts.
This mother is a little too
anxious to equalize her chill
dren's material positions. She
fails to realize that Terry may
have quite a lot Of content
ment. despite her economic
hardships.
We think. however. that Ellen
Is rather harsh in her judg-
ment of Terry's Jealousy" II
is quite possible that Terry Is
a little uncomfortable with her
sister because she feels she
cannot afford to pay her own
way TO the shows or functions
Ellen attends.
Nevertheless, It Is . shame 10
let this economic difference
drive q wedge between the sis
ters. Ellen should make an
effort to find a basis for COM
ing toeether with her sister
that win cause no embarrass-
ment. She might suggest they
get together for simple. family
occasions.
OF course. the effort can't be
-sided. Terry will have to
inse some other self-conscious-
ness and try to bridge the gap.
tCspyYtsht. 1855. General
Features corp1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

The Golden Yeen sppeeB seeh
"Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Texos Farm Buildings
Dumoeed by Twister

GREENvILLE. Tex. Jan. is
Rl.-A small tornado dipped
out Of a huge bank OF gray
clouds late yesterday. skipped
along a half-mile path and
damaged two barns and two
sheds. No injuries were re-
ported.
The twister was one Of at
least three or four which erupt-
ed out Of a squall line moving
across North Texas ahead of a
cold front. 1t narrowly missed
three homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

The fingers flick at the keys
like frightened spiders. They
skitter from the bottom of the
keyboard TO the top. and back
again. The sound that comes
out is a Vienna waltz. 1t eyokes
romantic scenes Of ladies In
bouffant in the arms OF tail.
handsome officers. The pianist
is George Foyer. He is playing
in the Cafe Carlyle in New
York.
Around the big dim room are
100 couples. They listen in
varying attitudes Of attention.
Some stare at the talented
fingers. Some glance at each
other. and look away. Some
hold hands upder the tables.
Some pout at a drink. Some
do not see at all.
Mr.. Foyer sits looking
through the ny leaf. He is a
short man with black curly
hair. a bow tie. and a tired
compassionate smile. He is so.
His hands have been doing
what he tells them to do for
IS years. Across the room. q
bartender stands in silhouette
against indirect lighting and
his stout stomach heaves with
sentiment.
Mr.. Foyer Is the best popular
pianist In America. His style is
pure. When he plays Tea for
Two, II sounds like Tea for
Two. It is hummable. He does
not smother the melody with
conceited arpeggios and loud
counterpart. Connoisseurs Of
piano buy his long playing
records because Of the ascetic
simplicity Of his music.
Began In Budapest
In the old Budapest, the
Feyers were Fejer. Georges
father was an assistant man
ager of a bank. His mother was
a piano teacher. 1t was she. of
course. who taught him the
original scales. the little Kohler
Waltzes. the more ambitious
creations too. The boy hated
the piano. His mother tied his
feet to the bench at practice
time each evening.
BY day he attended an aca-
demic school. Afterward. he
attended the conservatory of
music. Then he hurried home
and practiced piano for an hour
and a half. This went on for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

The National Symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist
isaac stern. violin In Constitution
Hal. Proeram' Overture and Venus.
berg Music from Tannhauser with
members OF the Howard University
Choir. directed BY DR.. warner Law.
minor. Opus 81. Prokofef; SYM
phony No. /, In Z minor. Opus 80,
Sibelius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
ny THOMAS COLLINS

ny THOMAS COLLINS
sEyefy man at some time has
dreamed Of going far from home
to an island. and living free
and unfettered.
That. on the salary Of q
doentrodden Yankee school
man, IS what I have done in
retirement. :"
The sman saying. this was
Hollis II. Todd. With Mrs. Todd
he Is 'livine like q king" for
under 5000 q year. and his
home u . trailer. His island"
Is q trailer park In Melbourne.
Fla.
Mr.. Todd taught school In
Glens Falls, Rochester and
Amsterdam. N. Y. Eight years
ago he retired.
For six years after retire.
ment." he says. I'VE held 10 our
big house in the North and
spent our winters in Melbourne.
But the trips north became a
tedious bore. We decided 1t
would pay US financially to sell
our property. buy trailer with
9 cabana, and put our house
money 70 work.
Two years ago we did that
and settled in our trailer park.
We have no regrets"
The Todds discovered some
facts about the cost Of living
and about the mechanics Of
living.
No Taxes on House
I'VE now had no house taxes
Our heat bill was SIS a year
instead Of $3.50. Our clothing
costs were way down. Our food
costs we're about the same as
in the North. but our trailer
cost about a fourth Of that
needed for a house.
Mrs. Todd found she had
much less housework to do.
Modern trailers are more COM
pletely furnished than any
house. And they've got mobility.
You have no outlay Of $4,000
70 $1,000 for furniture. rugs,
draperies. etc. You Just move
In with your personal effects
and start to live.
Mr.. Todd says they have 800
neighbors in their trailer park.
and have the neigh borli-
ness found only in a place
like this" His yard. he says,
is full Of color. His garden en-
cyclopedia is getting dog
cared. and so are the bulletins
he gets from the Florida De-
partment of Agriculture.
1T isn't what you earn that
makes a good retirement" he
thinks. ITS what you do with
what you earn" To prove his
point he drives a secondhand
Cadillac convertible, and twice
each year he and Mrs. Todd
spend a week at some hotel.
Happiness Depends on Person
"And happiness - he con-
tinues. Happiness comes
from inside you. IL doesn't
depend on climate. location,
income. children, grandchil-
dren. making a new bathroom
or playing Switchboard.
1T has been our observation
that people who were unhappy
IN the north are equally
miserable here"
Mr.. Todd believes every per-
son who retires should do a
Brdey Murphy--go back at
least to the dreams and desires
OF childhood. Perhaps they
will find. as have, some
feeble little talents that can
, 1958-08-30

Whenever a dwelling unit is vacated, it shall be thu
duty Of the owner to determine that such dwelling unit il
in a clean, sanitary, habitable condition and free from in
~festation before renting such dwelling unit to another
, 1958-08-30

which may result in contamination Of the water supply.
D. Painting and Papering Of Walls & Ceilings
The owner shall wash, paint or paper the ceiling OF
any habitable room whenever the average reflector factor
falls below 40 per cent and shall wash, paint or paper
the walls whenever the average reflector factor falls be-
low IS per cent unless the occupant shall agree to pro-
vide such service.
RULE 8. Vermin:
Every dwelling unit shall be kept free or vernnin as
required by the following regulations:
A. Owner to Exterminate
The owner shall extermine when:
% Infestations are found in more thar. one dwell
ing unit within a dwelling.
~ Rats or mice infest a dwelling occupied by two
or more families.
~ The Commissioner of Health determines that the
infestation is due to lack Of proper vermin probing OF the
dwelling or dwelling unit.
B. Occupants TO Exterminate
The occupant shall eliminate infestations except
when it is the responsibility of the owner to do SO as re-
CURED in Regulation A. OF this rule.
c. Opening Of Basement Windows
Basement windows shall not be left open unless
screened with strong durable window screen except that
they may be left open while being washed or while coal,
lumber or other material is being delivered through such
windows.
D.. Opening Of Basement Doors.
Basement doors snail not De lelI open uhleSS HtCeu
with screened doors which open outward and are OF the
selfclosing type.
E. Ventilator and Sewer OPENINGS
All basement ventilator and sewer openings shall be
provided with proper gratings SO as to prevent the en-
trance Of rats.
RULE g.. Wafer closets, Sinks. and Bath Tubs:
Every water closet. sink and bath tub shall be con-
structed and maintained as required by the following re-
gulatons:
A Construction Of Wafer Closets. Sinks. Bath Tubs
Every water closet, sink, bath tub, and shower bath,
together with all fixtures, shall be 50 constructed and
maintained as to be impervious to water.
B. Toilet Room and Bathroom Floors
Toilet and bathroom floors shall be constructed Of
material impervious to water; or if constructed of wood,
shall be covered with fitted linoleum or painted or var
, 1958-08-30

actual possession Of, or have charge, care or control Of,
any dwelling, or dwelling unit within the city as owner,
employee or agent of the owner, or as executor eyec'triv.
administrator, trustee or guardian of the estate of the
owner, and such other persons shall be bound to conon.V
with the provisions of this law to the same extent as the
owner.
Occupant shall mean the person residing in a dwell
ing unit who is the responsible head of a family, or such
person or persons, other than the owner, determined XIV
the Commissioner of Health to be the occupant. The same
person or persons can be owner and occupant
Dwelling shall mean any individual aoartro1a nj
structure, or room used as a home or place of abode by enc
or more persons.
Dwelling Unit shall mean any Individual apart
ment, structure, or room used as a place of abode by a
family.
Family" shall mean a person or group Of persons
occupying room or group of rooms as a place Of abode.
"nfestation" shall mean the presence of household
pests, vermin or rodents.
determination shall mean the control and elimina-
ton of infestation by eliminating %harboring places, re-
moving or making inaccessible materials that may serve
as STOOD, and pest control by poisoning, spraying, trapping,
f~umigation by a licensed fumigator or any other %recogniz-
ed, legal, effective pest elimination procedure.
provided" shall mean furnished, supplied, paid for
or under control of the owner.
plumbing" shall include all provided gas pipes and
provided gas burning equipment, waste pipes, water
pipes, water closets, sinks, lavatories, bath tubs, catch
basins, drains, vents and any other provided fixtures to-
gether with the connection to the water, sewer or gas
lines.
U L 2. Responsibility Of Owner for General
Maintenance
Every dwelling and every part thereof shall 4 81
tanned in a reasonably clean and sanitary condition ana foc
human habitation. It shall be the duty Of the owner to
keep every dwelling and every part thereof, including the
roof, walls, floors, provided c~arpeting, ceilings, attics,
cellars, halls, stairs, stairways, porches, plumbing, provid-
ed heating plants including chimneys, and smoke pipes,
doors, windows, foundations and rubbish containers in a
reasonably healthy state Of repair and in a clean and sani-
tary condition except that the occupant shall be respon-
ibIe for complying with the occupants, responsibility as
defined in this law and in the rules and regulations of the
Commissioner Of Health adopted according to the provi-
, 1958-08-30
B. Occupants to Exterminate
Opening Of Basement Windows

Basement windows shall not be left open unless
screened with strong durable window screen except that
they may be left open while being washed or while coal,
lumber or other material is. being delivered through such
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
Fishermen Urged To
Return Sport Fishing
Survey Qvestionnaires

Fishermen who received ques.
tionnaires in the Montana Fish
and Game departments sport
fishing survey are urged to re.
turn them as soon as possible
a total Of $4,000 qucstionnaircs,
or 1000 forms each week. were
mailed to a 10 per cent sample
drawn from 1887 fishing license
holders beginning at the start of
fishing season in May. Bishop
said. Tho QucStionnaircS request.
cd such information as dates and
places fishcd. trout caught and
kept and other fish caught and
kept.
The survey was conducted to
help determine distribution OF
fishing pressure and TO aid in
estimating total fish caught in
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
''Our savings account at the bank
pays us interest. . and something moyc"

1t used to bc-we never seemed to have
enough money to do al the things We
wanted to. But this year we've bought
a new car. had Jutly's tonsils out. loafcd
IL the sun for two weeks tt iil,ouf touch.
ing d penny in our sdrings account.
How Il sc do III
when wr bought the new car. We
were Mt to dig into m,r nest cgg. But
"ur family banker urged rs to keep our
savings for rainy day. lie explained
that since our savings we're IN q family
hank. We were entitled to bank credit.
And he arranged Il right then and there.
Il, worked 50 well with the lowest
interest We could get on a loan any.
ul,rtc - We finanrd other projects this
way. too. Even Jutly's tonsils. We kept
saving regularly to pay back the loans.
We still received interest on our savings
account so even the low rate We were
paying On our loans was partly Offset.
We discovered al the banking serv.
ier> We ncrd-for home or business
there under one roof At our family bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
Hunters Urged To
Stop At Game
Checking Stations

"Sp0rtSmcn who stop at the
Montana Fish and Game depart.
mcnt,s checking stations are &C
tually partners with the depart
mcnt in getting information for
better management of the states
big game resources" Bob Cooncy.
state game manager. said this
week
Although checking in at these
stations Is on voluntary basis.
extremely good cooperation is
shown by sportsmcn in this re-.
gard. In addition to the vital in
formation needed in planning for
management. these stations may
also provide a public service to
hunters Those who stop before
going into a hunting area and
leave their names can be more
readily contacted in a short per-
iOd OF time If an emergency
should develop at home.
Hunters who stop can give
much needed information as to
the location Of XIII as we'll as age
and Sex of animals taken all of
which helps in determining the
desirable harvest for the coming
year." COoncy said.
Some of the more important
scaSOn-lOng stations arc operated
on 24.hOur basis while others
arc set up temporarily for week
end hunters. Some of the moro
important stations arc located in
the Sun River area. the lower
South Fork Of the Flathcad. the
Observation-Disclosures area. the
Swan River. the Bittcrroot. Utica
near the Little Belt Mountains.
and in the Gallatin Canyon. as
vel! as several in the Libby area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
November IS Final Date For State
Wheat Growers 10 Store Excess Wheat

Montana wheat growers who
incurred marketing quota excess.
cs this year but have not yet
settled them we're reminded this
week that November IS is the
final date excess wheat may be
stored to avoid or postpone pay.
ment of the penalty.
November IS Is also the last
day producers may request ad.
justment OF a 1898 excess on the
basis that the 1888 farm yield
was less than the normal per
acre yield established for the
farm. according to Chairman
Herb Sammons OF the Glacier
county Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committee. At.
ter November IS. no applications
for adjustment of excess will be
accepted. Excess may be settled
only by payment in cash or by
delivery to the Secretary Of Agrl.
culture Of excess wheat placed
In store by November IS.
Until November Is, a farm
marketing excess may be settled
by payment of the penalty in
cash. by delivery of the excess
to the Secretary of Agriculture,
by storage. or by any combination
of these methods. Storage may be
either on the farm or In an
elevator. II excess Is farm stored.
the producer must furnish a
surety bond or post funds in cs.
crow equal TO the penalty. II the
excess Is IN a licensed warehouse
or elevator. a warehouse receipt
for the amount OF the excess
must be placed In the custody of
the County ASC committee.
When wheat is stored to avoid
or postpone the payment Of pen.
atty. It may he released wi,hou,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

payment of penalty in a sub.
sequent year when quotas arc
in effect and the farm allotmcn,
is underplanted or the farm yield
is less than normal. Producers
storing excess are obligated to
keep it In satisfactory condition
to secure the amount of the pen
atty and must permit inspection
from time 10 time.
Producers who have not vet
settled their 1858 excess or who
believe they are entitled to a
downward adjustment of the ex.
cess are urged to call at the
County ASC office and arrange
for settlement before Nov. Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

or, a late maturing variety COM
monty recommended for irrigat'
ed land. was second with a yield
of 75.9 bushels. Third in yield
was a hybrid strain from Clin'
ton.Overland cross which was
good for a yield of 7l.9 bushels
per acre. Abegwcit. variety
grown in some areas of Canada
and one Of the varieties recon-
mcndcd ~ Lcthbridgc. medium
in maturity. stood seventh in
production with a production rate
of 59.4 bushels. Park. a late va
riety. recommended for irrigated
areas Of Montana. yielded 56.5
bushels. Gopher. an early matur.
ing oat selected from the variety
Sixty Day" and recommended
for dryland areas. produced 54.8.
Mission. variety commonly
grown in Glacier. stood tenth
among the ten varieties grown.
II yielded 52.4 bushels.
Cent0rc. the high yielding va.
riety for this year. Is a new
variety in this area. More testing
needs to be done and further re.
suits secured to learn II CentOre
is a reliable high producing va.
ricty over period Of years. Seed
is not available at this time &C.
cOrding to County Agent John
O. T0livcr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
FIathead Girl Scouts
Visit In Brownino

Two car loads Of Senior Girl
Scouts and their leaders from
Kalispell and Whitefish visited
the local troop October ID. The
girls were served a chilli supper
at the home of Mrs. II. W. Harris,
who was assisted by Mrs. Earl
Eastwood \ party was given In
the evening by the local scouts
and then the girls were housed
in the homes Of Mrs. Ed Shurr.
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scotland,
the Russell Boyds. B. I.arsons, NJ.
K. Fields and Mrs. Eula Sher.
burne.
Sunday the girls attended
church. toured Browning and the
Boarding SchOo! and then return.
ed to the Methodist church where
the Adult Committee served a
delicious dinner.
Browning scouts are planning
q return visit in the winter when
the snow Will make it possible
to ski and skate. including a
ride on the chair lift at White.
fish.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

tana Station cooperating with
the county agent has been thresh.
cd and the preliminary results are
available at the county extension
office.
According to DR.. Gordon Geese.
man. In charge of the test, the
highest yielding variety this year
was Centore which yielded at the
rate of 81 bushels per acre. Bridg.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
County Agents
Column

The Dryland Dat Variety test
conducted on the John Sather.
Mombcrg farm. nine miles west
OF Cut Bank. by the North Mon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06
Nations Unemployment
Shows Big Decline

The government says the mum.
Der of workers drawing iobless
benefits dropped by $1,000 to ..
234 900 in the week ended Oct.
II. The total was still about one
million higher than in the cor.
responding week last year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

Now We get together for so many things
that family banker has the same warm
meaning to US IS family DOCTOR"
ioM cdn do more uRh you money by
using your family banks many scr, ices
I Earn guaranteed interest on our >,,tns>.
confident that you can unii,au them
u'"Mtr' goa mdnf.
z Save time aud m"ncy - and have =, per.
nanrns record ml"n You pay ,"r hll,
by cheek.
3 Build. buy " improve your l,nnr with
loan Il, low bank t.,r>
4 Meet other family needs the .ru ,,t
college tuition. "tnrtgrhi.~ Through ,uI.
6,lrntial personal loans.
3 Help the growth Of your busincw-
whether farm. industrial. commercial or
Observation-Disclosures easily arranged lnan,
AMI experienced counsel.
8 Build personal and financial Nandinx IN
the community through your bank relation.
ship.
FOUNDATION soR eo~M1ac,A, oA..s
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-06

Sickness II deal when 1t docs
not interfere with the things that
you want 10 do.