davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Chinese tradition holds the
dog as a symbol Of satellites
among the celestial bodies" &C
cording to Chinatown spokes-
men. -
In keeping with this dog-in-
the-sky theme, Chinese leaders
predict increasing activity in
the field Of missiles, they also
see great unrest in all satellite
countries"
Not Always Right
"Yes. our elders make these
annual predictions" conceded
Lawrence Tom. unofficial mayor
Of Washington's Chinatown.
But the only trouble is. they
don't always come out right.
you know"
Mr.. Tom is secretary of the
local On Leong Chinese Mer-
chants Association. Last year
was the Year Of the Rooster.
For this. he said, the elders
foresaw difficult times for Rus
sia--a prophecy that backf1red
In the blast-oh Of Sputnik /.
The Year Of the Rooster also
was supposed to favor people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
The FAMILY COUNCIL
Man SCOTS at Talk u.
With 'BobblinqA Wife
THE PROBLEM
PAULINE E.-He turns me on like q radio.
FRANK E--She talks drivel

any responsibility in the mat
ter.
One reason Pauline is forced
to babble is because she has
no interchange with her hus-
band. He fails to listen or re-
spond, so she talks in q vacuum.
following the apparently aim
less thread of her own thoughts
A woman who is confined to
the home and to the talk of
youngsters all day can't turn
into an interesting converse
tionalist in the evening-unless
her husband supplies her with
interesting facts and ideas. He
is her most important link to
the world outside her home. II
her conversation is dull, it is
probably a reflection Of his
emptiness or lack Of the ability
to communicate.
Pauline is not so far wrong
when she feels that her hus-
bands failure to listen indi-
Gates a lack Of love. When we
turn someone "off like a radio, /"
we really cancel them out as
human beings. We close our
mind and feelings against
them.
Frank should realize that he
can find something better than
quiet in his home at the end
Of his hard days work. He can
find the deep relaxation and
renewal that comes with sue
cessful interchange with others
lin this case, Franks children,
as well as his wife. However, he
must learn to both give and re-
ceive. He should come out from
behind the iron curtain Of his
own egoism.
Copyright 1858. General Features
corp)
Tomorrow: "Other woman" ofroid
now thot chance for marriage has
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
E17tuRRs R|''cz!;.
Condemnation Evolves
As Hot Public Issue

/ Maybe you think this doesn't
happen often enough to worry
about.
If SO. here's something to
ponder. AS many as $4,000
American businesses, may be
forced out Of their current
sites in the next few years
because Of the tremendous
amount Of redevelopment and
highway construction sched-
uled. Some think this is a con-
sentative figure.
Concern Grows
In New Haven, Conn, 3l2
business properties were con-
demned in one year--1956--
incidental to only a part OF
that city's redevelopment pro-
gram.
SO great Is the concern over
the accelerated rate Of busi-
ness property condemnation,
plus the tendency to UNDER
value the property, that .vir-
tually all State legislatures are
receiving demands for in
creases in compensation.
But this problem, too, has
its other side.
In an age of redevelopment
and mushrooming population,
land acquisition is crucial. If
planned public Improvements
are not made, we are apt to be
caught in an ever-tightening
web of traffic construction and
stifled living. Yet condemna-
ton costs are already extreme
ly high from q tax point of
view. Paying every one what
he thinks his property is worth
viii mean digging much deeper
into the taxpayers pocket.
What's your solution?
Sunday: Shopliftins is . funny
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

900, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Orpheus in Hades
Overture by Offenbach,
Daphnis ct Chloe Suite by
Ravel and Symphony No. 95
by Haydn.
$500, WMAL FIN - Milton
Cross Show: Slavonic Dance
No. 8 by Dvorak, Midsum-
mer Nights Dream by Men
delssohn and Age of Anx-
iety by Bernstein.
S:35, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: Robert Vey-
ron-Lacrois, Harpsichord
and Piano, Jean-Pierre
Rampal, Flute. Sonata in
G for Flute Harpsichord by
Handel, Sonata in E Flat
for Flute and Harpsichord
by j. s. Bach and Sonata
in G by Haydn.
$500, WOL-Good Music
Time: Brigg Fair by Delius,
Rapsodie Espagnol and
Concerto in G by Ravel
and Symphony No. 103 by
Haydn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Law IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

opcCaaA WAAeo3e Aok avs star
Suppose you operate q small
business on the outskirts Of
town.
One day you get q notice from
some land acquisition agency
it might be local, State or Fed
eral--indicating yous property
Is to be condemned to make
way for some new road or urban
redevelopment.
OF course, there is no ques-
ton Of the power Of public
authorities to acquire necessary
land through eminent domain
But you have a constitutional
right to "Just compensation
when this happens. So the
question is-what is "just com.
pensation"?
Is 1t the value of your prop
erty to you or its value to the
agency acquiring It?
Methods of appraising con-
demned property are varied
and complicated. But accord
ing to experts who have made
recent studies of the matter.
the final payment for con-
demned property in most cases
is apt to be much closer to the
valuation set on it by the con-
demning authority.
Many Considerations Omitted
Sometimes this can be very
tough indeed on the person
whose property is taken, espe-
cially If it is business property
For the courts rarely allow APP
praisers to take into considera-
ton such items as loss Of good
will, costs Of moving the bust
ness to a new location, or loss
of profits occasioned by the
move or the inability to start
over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Simple Cure Found for Bed-Wetting
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

really needed, we would TX on
this plan: When she wet the
bed one night, the next night
she would have to go to bed
one half hour earlier!
For three nights she con-
tinued to wet the bed. waking
UP Gin great Disappointment
too late. But / gave her assur.
Ance-which I did not really
hel-that when she got enough
|Shep she would learn to wake
uA in time.
tOn the fourth night she had
to 20 to bed at 6 p.m.-and
THAI might she did not wet the
bed!A She was thrilled and
happA at her first dry night in
months. I told her that after
two more successful nights we
woult postpone her bed-hour
a hali-hour each night as long
as she didn't wet the bed.
-"'She slipped only once: on the
night she ito bed at 1880.
So next hight she went to bed
at Z and again worked up to
8 pm. 11en 1 promised her
as a reward that when she
had gone two weeks with q dry
bed. we would let her have a
new bedtime at,S:30. And she
never again wet the bed!
II have never read of anyone
else using this particular
method. And, Of course, I have
no way Of knowing how it might
work onlanother child. But It
is SO simple an experiment, and
in this case successful in four
days. I thought there would be
no harm in publishing it so
some other harrNd mother
might at least wantto try IL,
IF you ever wish toNse this
letter, all I ask is .Hat you
don't use my name=of initials.
A teen-age dauglter would not
take kindly to such a revela-
ton. Sincerely, Mrs. x. X"
Worth d try? OF course. So
are doens Of other methods
annschemes. But I stress again,
tle main pillar of support in
any formula to overcome bed
wetting: a mixture Of sympathy
and understanding.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Monday: Con lemon juice. rice or
garlic hello keen blood pressure DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

A lew Gays ago l wrote about
bed-wetting and enclosed q
letter on 1t by a grandmother.
Granny, as she signed 1t, did
not r. believe in extendings par
entail sympathy to these younar
sters. She believed in punishN
ment. Her purpose in writing
was to disagree with my theory
that these youngsters do better
on large doses of sympathy and
understanding. I wrote, that
day, that I would be=incorporat-
ing in a future column a letter
from a mother who had a Tip"
for other parents on how to
cure bed-wetting. Here it is:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: For
years I have thought to tell
about q rather simple solution
for bed-Vetting. Your recent
articles on the subject finally
spanked me into writing.
MY daughter was stiA wet
ting the bed when she was eight
and, as / recall. the only sug-
gestions the doctors made were
TO restrict her fluids and awak-
en- her at night to take her to
the bathroom. Neither method
worked.
80 cast about in my MIND
for some privilege of which We
could deprive her which might
be strong enough to act on hel
subconscious and help her tt
wake at night by herself. II
occurred to me, that she didn't
like most kids. want to go tt
bed. Even at. that time she wa:
campaigning to have her bed
time changed from 8 pm. tt
$3.50 pm.
1--WE had never been harsh
to her. We tried only to show
her that we were interested ir
trying to overcome the prob
lem. So, in q reasonable way,
explained to her that the rea'
son she was not waking up al
night to go to the bathroom
was because she was overtired
:. +. I fibbed that the doctor hac
said the only solution was more
sleep-so she would not be 100
tired to recognize the sriGial to
awaken and go-st the bath
room.
:" told her that in order to
.fid out how much sleep she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
PIontinq Time Bomb Of Delinquency

young men study for the priest
hood in clustered surroundings,
/ remained as q guest for q few
days. observing and making
notes.
The new boys wear darl
skull caps. They scrub The
floors in dark halls; they study;
they are in bed at $50 pm
and up at 2:3O am for an houi
of prayer in chapel. Then bach
to bed and up before dawn. II
the first year. they must moi
speak unless spoken to. They
must obey all orders without
question:
When q superior speaks tx
them, the seininarians raise
their caps by q little tassle t.
indicate that they have heard
and understand. They are per-
mitted to look at is faces pei
day-no more. One boy. sing
ing in choir at mass. absent
mindedly looked out into the
church and his eyes fell on 25(
parishioness. When he realized
the enormity Of his crime. the
kid almost tainted. ~
Teachers Powerless
He told a priest. The priest
hid a smile and said: For pen
ance, say an extra prayer fol
peace" This is an example Of
discipline carried out as fal
as it can go. It is necessary in
the monastery in the first year
of study SO that those who
have a real zeal to become
priests can be quickly separated
from those who have nothing
behind them except q shove
from mother,
When I went. to school, the
teachers were permitted to dis
cipline the students. This took
several forms, One was extrs
homework; one was o. ruler
across the hands; one was tc
remain in school after hours;
one was a letter to father; one
was to subtract marks from
the monthly average.
I survived it. So did million;
of others. Today the teacher;
have no means of enforcing
their orders. If. in a class OF
80, one boy refuses to obey, the
teacher has no redress. If he
raises his voice in anger; the
children giggle at his predica-
ment.
There is little discipline al
home. I know an italian
mother with two grown boys
and a daughter who must work
in a factory because the chill
dren cannot keep a job. They
want fine clothes, and cars
but they claim that they can
not keep a job because the
boss is always against me-"
Please mark me down @;
favoring more latitude fol
teachers In the matter Of dis
cipline. And while you're
about 1t, put me among the
parents who believe in hauling
of now and then and sluggine
the little darlings. c9'
(Copyright, 1853. King Features !,
Syndicate. Incl
Monday: Absurdities Of . Iiterdr
cocktoil porty. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Here's q reminder from
Internal Revenue-When you
and the wife file q Joint Fed
eral Income Tax Return for
1857 be sure that both you
and your wife sign the return.
Your District Internal ReveG
nue. Service office is located
at Custom House, Baltimore
2, Maryland. Send your re-
turn, and any payment you
owe, there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14


talk together. Frank simply
doesn't listen to me. He turns
me of like a radio. All of q
sudden ] look at him and i see
he is a million miles away.
Sometimes ! suspect there is
another woman. but Frank abb
solutely denies this. But would
mt a man listen to his wife
If he really loved her?
Frank E.-Yak, yak, yak
yak, yak-that's my wife. From
the minute get in at night une
til I leave in the morning, every
waking moment she's babbling
away. And what drivel! All
about what she said to the
neighbor and the neighbor said
to her.
I have told Pauline a million
times I hate gossip. I hate to
have to listen to a lot of nom
sense about the kids. I like
quiet when I get home. That's
the least . Woodworking man
can expect in his own home.
AS for there being another
woman, that's the craziest yet.
Where would I get time or
money for another woman2
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Many men are bored by wom-
ems "babbling"-yet they fail
to recognize that they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
New Year of Chinese
Also Has a Dog in 1t

With q knowing nod toward Sputnik II, Washington's
Chinese will greet their Year of the Dog" midnight
day
Here and in Chinese communities throughout United
States great significance is the fact that both the
and the second Soviet satellite have CANNES in them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Pauline E.-My husband and
I have been married IL years
and have three youngsters. I
suppose we are considered hap
py. We have never had q SER
ious fight. We enjoy going
places together whenever we
get the chance.
Just the same, I am quite I'M
happy because we never really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

WED 50 YEARS--Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Craver, 7421
Blair road NV, will cele-
brate their golden we'd
ding anniversary on SUM-
day. Mr.. Craver, a real
estate broker, retired from
the Post office Depart
ment IA years ago after
81 years service, They
have II children, 81
grandchildren and 10
'great-grandch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

The Fomib Council consists Of a
judge q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, women's
editor and two writer's. Eoeh ortiele
is o summary Of on oetuol eose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been dealt with
BY responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Monday: Con lemon juice. rice or
garlic help keep blood pressure DOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

Monday: Absurdities Of . Iiterdry
eocktoiI porty. e'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
Winners Announced
For c Of 6 Day
Drawings Lest Week

Cleric Dcvcreaux. Charles Ger
ard. Mary Mad Plume. Irene Dew
ereaux. Narilyn Gray. Margie
Merchant. Ethel Annette from
bley. Nora Lukin. Bernie Wilson
Patricia Carlson. Mike Vale
Margaret Little Dog. James Walt
ers. Jr.. Violet Schildt, Thclma
Harwood. J. II. Goss. Marie Mar
ceau. KarOla White Grass. Winnie
McNeely. David DcsRosier. DR.,
King. Betty Jean Bullchild. Der
nice Connolly. Jcaric Running
Crane. Rose Buffalo hide.
Juanita kittson. Theresa Ger
vais. Carmclita Sellars. Thomas
Wall. Agnes Shannon. Charlotte
Roy. Donna Bruno. John Old
Chief. Jr.. Henry Evans. Leo Spot
ted Eagle. Maggie Many Hides.
Salina Wilson. Mabel LaPlantc.
Ursula Running Crane.
Mrs. Fred DcsRosier. Betty
Olson. Yolanda LaPlantc. Violet
Wagner. Henry Lair. Vincent
Sauls. Jack. After Buffalo. Joe NJ.
Trombiey, Duane Kipp. Margaret
Brown. and Steve Barcus.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
Car Stolen At Great
Falls Found Near Here

\ 1858 Mercury, which thieves
had pushed over an cmbankmcnt
on Highway ~ docking Glass
carly this week in an attempt to
hide their crime. was recovered
by lis owner. Scott Hall, of Great
Falls. Tuesday.
But for striking boulder.
which stopped the car from going
down the grade 100 or more feet.
Il would have been heavily dam
aged AS it was. it suffered only
mi or damage. After being pulled
back UPON the highway it was
driven To Browning and temper.
arily stored in Macs Garage. II
had been stolen at Great Falls,
the thieves believed to have been
tcCu.agcrs. had rifled the electric
wiring connecting with the start.
tt button as to start the car.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
Loretta Jordan Elected
Il. Governor Of
Montana Girls State

Miss Loretta Jordan and Miss
Lenore Whitf0rti returned from
B0zeman Monday after week $
session at Girls State as repre-.
sentatives from Browning. Miss
Jordan was hOnorcd by being
elected 1t. Governor of Girls
State for 1858.
Elected Governor was Patricia
Goetz of Ennis.
Miss WhitfOrd became i'll upon
arrival at Bozeman and could
not campaign effectively for Mis-,
Jordan.
Girls State SESSIONS arc co,
Quoted under spon>orShlp of the
American Legion Auxiliary and.
are intended to promote good
citizenship. DclcgA,r> are has.
school juniors from Throughout,
the state.
Miss Jordan is The daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. AlvIr II. Jordan,
and Miss Whitford Is the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mr.. Thnma,
Andy" Whitford
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
Legion Sets Stage For Big
Rodeo To Open With Parade

A real western rodc0 parade,
directed by parade marshalls, DR..
Edward l.. King and Leslie (Ras.
tus) C0bell, will kick off the two.
day first annual Blackfeet Rodeo
to be held Friday and Saturday.
July 4th and 5th.
The parade will commence at
1890 pm. Friday, and will origin.
ate from the government square,
march down Main street to the
highway. then right to the fair
grounds.
The Legion color guard will
lead the parade and will be fol.
lowed by the Legion firing squad.
The order of march for partici.
pants in rodco events. Indians in
costume, the floats. band and
other entries. will be determined
on the spot by the parade marsh.
alls.
Movie and camera addicts will
have a field day. recording the
parade, since this area is entirely
capable Of presenting a most au.
thentic and colorful western 70.
dec parade.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
Central Democrats
Elect Officers

At a meeting o! The Democratic
Central Committee Of Glavir:
county held Monday cvcnin. a,
Cut Bank the following Officers
and committeemcn and rnmmi;
teewomen were elected,
Wilbur =. Werner. Chairman
Fac ALBERT. Vice Chairman: Rob
ert Shoop, End Vice Chairman
Lewis Dezort. 3rd Nicc-C Aalrmln
o. 4. TelleferO. Srrrciar!.Tvra
surer: DIR. &. II. MIaHc,.. Statr
Committeeman. AID Dora Span
ish. State COMMENCEMENT.
Delegates to the State cOnvcn
ton are George Johnson and \
a. Arras. Jr. I'd Aubrlt ard Fran
els F. Manley were elected alter
mates.
Congressional Committeeman
Ed Aubert. and Congressional
C0mmittecwoman. Vcrna patiic
In the absence of Secretary
TellcferO. Dan Wclch acted n.
secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
Dempsey & Gibbons
Invited To Return 10
Shelby Celebration

Shcihy-A Shelby rrmniar fn,
participants ~ the famnnS 'i"t
Drmrm,.Trmn.y Gihbo" !lr"I
weigh, Cham pi0ns.itp IL; e
Is years ago was clos'r 10 r.
aiixaiion today.
Dempsey dcrisinrrh G.,h,rst
IS rounds o. July !. 1929 q,
Shelby IN one 81 thr ~. st mem
orabic fights IN American his
tory.
This week both Dcmpsry ard
Gibbons were invited 10 return
10 the scene II their fabulous
battle as guests II Montana. the
Marias fair and tho Glarir-
Park Company.
In addition TO Matiss Fair. Ola
ricr PARK Co. and tho Governor,
VIM. Browning Of Montana Cham
bcr Of Commerce promised the
former champions . memorable
fishing trip. Several Of the sports
writer's who covered the le25
fight are expected u return also
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
STUD ENIS GUESTS OF
FRANCIS X. CUAR0IPEE

Nancy Van Meter. Lexington,
ny. who was 4 Ranger Natural.
Isl in Everglades National Park,
Florida. with two exchange stu.
dents from Germany. Eroka Bell.
stcdt. Bremen and Will Grave,
Saucrland. were guests at the
Francis X. Guardipcc home dur
ing the past week.
The group. with Gunner Guar
dipcc. took in the Museum Of the
Plains Indian. The students. as
we'll as Miss Van Meter. were
very much interested In the life
Of the Blackfcct Indians. After
the visit the group. with Gunner;
went over Logan Pass 10 tho
west side Of the park and planned
10 90 back to Kentucky by way
Of Wisconsin. Miss Bclisicdt Il
TO leave for her home In Ger
many on the ninth Of July.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
Allotment Notices For 1859 Wheat
Crop MuiIed TO 267 County Farmers

Farm wheat allotment notices
for the 1859 crop have been mail
I'd to all eligible farmers in
Glacier County. Herb Sammons,
County ASC committee chairman,
has announced.
The farm allotment notice. he
said. represents the individual
FARMS share Of the IS million
acre national allotment. There
are 267 wheat allotmcnts In the
county.
This years county allotment
Of 5O.395 acres Is slightly smaller
than the 1888 county allotmcn,
Of 5O.767 acres. II Is the county's
share Of . Montana allotment
t0taling @.O33.335 acres which Is
q reduction Of nearly Is thousand
acres from the states 1858 allO.
cation. Both state and county
all0tmcnis are determined on the
basis Of the acreage seeded for
the production Of wheat lplus,
when applicable. credit for acre
age diverted under agricultural
adjustment and conservation pro-
gramsD during the 10 years 1913
81. with adjustments for abnor'
nal weather and for trends In
planting.
Chairman Summons pointed Out
that wheat farmers will decide
June ~ by ballot whether mar
kc,ing quotas will bc In effect
on the 1859 crop but allotmcnts
will continue regardless Of the
outcome Of the referendum. Com
rliancc with the allotment cs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-03
Vincent Savls Lands
Mackinaw Attached To
Another Pole and Line

Probably the most spectacular
catch in ST Marys lake in years
was that of Vincent Sau!s when
he caught both a S35 fishing pole
and an 8pound mackinaw.
Sauls made only one cast. but
ii took him two hours to land
il. Circumstances of his luck
are these:
lie was fishing from shore that
afternoon. with a Cut Bank fish.
crman casting nearby. Suddenly
the latter lost his pole when the
trout struck savagely. Excitedly
he jumped into the water in an
attempt TO recover his equip
ment bu, without success as tho
cold water chilled him to the
bone. so he got into his car and
drO.c home.
Sauls line at about that time
became Snaggcd in the unfortu.
nate !iShcrman's line. though
Saul believed he had a strike.
Patiently struggling with his
catch he was finally able to bring
:; ashore" only to discover that
il was the Gu, Bank mans fish
which s,.ll chung TO the lost fish.
ing outfit.
The CUT Bank man was later
surprised 10 have restored to
him his property. including the
trout. which had been placed in
deep freeze in Browning pend.
ing identity Of the owner.