davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
FRIDAY

tries to mend his woyS when he
sees his mistoks. LoroinO o0N,
Robert Ryan.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
Halo
7-Weather. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel. Molkis.
l1;l5
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Woks island"
1912. The glorious but bitter de-
feot the Marines suffered early
in World War II. Brian ponlSVr,
William Bsndix.
ll:2S
7-BoekstaSe. Bunny WnSsk.
ll,so
4-Joek Poar Show. NovIsty.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
I Hour. Ten Gentlemen PVogn
West Point" lo42. Gs0sps
Montgomery, Mourssn OHsra.
1880
1.-The Lords Prayer.
Iz:55
5-ThOusht for the DOY.
100
9-The Late, Late Show.
IA Hours. WHO Killed Cab
Preston?" 1898. A beautiful
night club singer meets Q myS-
FERROUS death. Rite HoYwoFth,
Robert Paige.
Ais
0-Msditotion. W0athOF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
November II

investigate an occidental deoth.
uncoVers O sinister murder plot.
Roger Smith, Suzanne Lloyd, 6dd
Byrnes.
9-Luey and Desi Special.
I Hour. THE Ricordos Go to
Jopon." Lucy and the Mertzes
accompany Ricky on band tour
to Tokyo. Bob Cummings, Vivian
Vonce, WilIiom FroWIey, Richard
Keith.
$50
4-M-Squod. Crime.
Another Face. Another Life"
A fost-risine young singer Is sus-
pected of numbering his pub
licity manager. Lee Marvin,
james Douglas, John Archer.
5-Ponie! Oromo
A young killer tries to put the
blame for his crime on onother
boy resembling him. Ronnis
Burns.
1000
4-coVoleade of Sports.
Alex Miteff vs.. Billy Hunter. 10
rounds. HeoVYWeiehts. Madison
Square Garden.
5-Cose Histor's Of ScotI'd I'd.
1.-The Detectives. Crime.
my Name Is Tommy" Copt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Bazaar
Planned

The Junior Womans Club
Of Silver Spring is preparing
for the Montgomery County
General Hospital Supper and
Bazaar to be held July % at
Sandy Spring.
Contributions sought are in
the nature Of foodstuffs. toys,
aprons. white elephants or
baked goods.
Mrs, william j. Clark, well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
New Mothproofer
Mrs N. p r. Washing

Mrs. N. F. B.. Washington
l have been the recipient Of
many helpful letters in RICH
over the years and would
now like to contribute some
information in reply to re-
cent queries regarding cedar
closets.
It was my good fortune to
be introduced TO q new pro-
duct which has been put on
the market only recently.
Cedarizing my own closets
was such q perfect success
that I would like to have the
opportunity Of recommend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
THE EVENING STAR

fare chairman for the club,
is director of the drive, Arti-
Giles are to be delivered TO
Mrs. Hugh G. Berry, so0S
Renfrew road. or Mrs. James
M. Hall, 1910 Randolph road.
by July 81.
Attending the bazaar will
be Mrs. Berry. first vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Melvin E. Mil
Ter, cochairman Of the well
fare committees Of the fifth
district. Maryland Federation
Of Woman's Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
WHY GROW OLD7
You Swim
Your Way
ToBeautY
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Resister and Tribune Syndicate
Swimming is one sport
which you can enjoy at any
age. Today. I would like to
suggest that 1t is a sport you
can LEARN at any age.
I shall never forget the
classes 1 taught some years
ago. These were made up
mostly Of middle-aged wom-
en- who never had even tried
to learn to swim before. They
not only became quite good
at it but it was amazing what
a psychological lift 1t gave
them.
1t always boosts interest in
life and adds luster to per-
sonality when you add a new
activity. and 1t certainly
builds the ego when you con-
quer even a small, unreason-
ing and unimportant fear.
Some of the women in my
classes had not learned to
swim because they had had
no opportunity to do so. but
the majority had not enjoyed
this sport because they were
afraid of the water.
Can Overcome Fear
The fear of water can be
overcome. You can begin this
in your own bathroom by
learning to hold your breath
and submerge your face I'M
der water in the bowl. At this
season you can hold onto
someone's hands and do the
same thing in a pool or in
the shallow water of q lake
or river.
Certain swim strokes are
especially good for certain
figure faults. For instance
the breast stroke is a splen-
did spinal exercise and is cor
receive to round shoulders
and to flabby upper legs,
especially an inner leg line.
Exercise
I think that one of the de-
fects in figures which women
most dislike is the fiabby in
ner upper leg line. The fol-
lowing is a wonderful cor
receive exercise. When in the
water hang onto the end of
q boat or float or pier. Sep
arate the legs widely (stiff
knees. Bring the legs to-
gether. Continue separating
the legs and bringing them
together.
The resistance of the water
makes this exercise more eff
ficient than the same type
when done out Of the water.
If you would like to learn
to swim or teach your chill
dren to swim, or improve
your strokes or add q new
one, you may want my leaf
let. Learn to Swim" Send
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
leaflet No. % to Josephine
Lowman in care of this news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Thank you, From Mrs. J. s.
ASelphid, Md.
l feel most encouraged by
your letter pertaining to con-
tact lenses.
Several friends and I are
interested in owning lenses
but we're stopped short when
hearing about the possibility
of losing one. 1 am also in
formed that lenses, because
Of possible loss, are not in
surable. Have you any knowl-
edge OF this?
Could you please contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE


ing 1t 70 the readers Of this
column who are interested.
II Is easy TO mothproof
and eedariLe clothes closets
permanently with this certain
product at q very economical
cost.
II will be my pleasure to
pass this information on to
those interested II they Will
contact me through RICH.
49,
Wosh BoSin StoinS
N. B. w.. Washington
Would anyone know how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Eye Closes. Hose
p. w., Washington

r, W. washington
To Mrs. E. r. B.. Washington
For those who desire to
contribute old eye glasses or
old nylon hose to charity.
contact the following:
Eye Glasses: Society for
the Prevention of Blindness.
$50 18th street NV.
The Seamen's Church In
stitute of New York, IS South
street, New York.
Columbia Lighthouse for
the Blind. Inc. 500 9th street
S.W.
Family and Child Service,
1922 18th street NV.
Nylon Hose: Caney Greek
Settlement House, Pippa Pass,
KY.
Saint Vincent de Paul Soci-
ETY. Salvage Bureau. 434 w.
Madison street. Phoenix. AriL.
First Trinity Church, sos
Z street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

me through RCHP Thank YOU
for any further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Coming Book

Mrs. z. c. B.. HyattSUille
To Mrs. A. r. c.. Washington
II you will send IS cents TO
K-R- Glass Manufacturing
Corp. Sand Springs, Okla.
you will receive a wonderful
book OF recipes for all kinds
Of canning and preserving
marmalades. etc.
This book is very helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

10 remove . siam from .
porcelain wash basin that
was made from moistening
q SILVER nitrate stick under
the running water?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Two Nor. Queries on Contact Lenses
To A. D., Arlington
From Mrs. c. II. D., Washington

FTOW NTO @ IA Do WU0HtHVIuF
especially wish the recommended for
presume doctor would naturally advocate
early youth am in my mid-thrtes.
TO know something Of the examination technique
and the routine Of learning TO use them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

IT is hard to understand the
actions Of the legislature on some
measures.
The one we have in mind now
is the appropriations asked for by
the Veter ans Administration
which was slashed 1871 per cent
from the original request which
made this particular slash. the
largest percentagewise OF all
others.
Talking to veteran officials.
they claim that neither the House
or Senate committee on veterans
affairs ever called in a veteran
or a veterans administration Of.
fetal. Obviously. they knew all
the answers. The House commit.
tee made up of II Democrats
and five Republicans cut S2l 900
off the request and the Senate
committee made up of six Demo
Gratis and three Republicans land
We have the names of both com
mittees) knocked of $2O.39 from
the request. The total cut was
Sal $50 from the original request
which was already S43.7OO under
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

transact their business relative
to the administration and when
they come to town. many Of them
bring their families - they eat
here. they buy groceries and
clothes here. they buy gas and
what have you.
Veterans officials are not happy
over the picture. especially when
they obviously don't rate as high
as chicken boards" End of quote.
What will this mean to vetcr.
ans of the reservation? If the
office in Shelby remains open
after July l. they will certainly
have to travel there If the one.
day. q month visit Of the admins.
traitor (cvery third Thursday to
Browning Is eliminated.
Veteran affairs can become ter.
ribly complicated and only with
the services Of q full-time man to
study the maze Of past legislation
will many Of the problems of
veterans be- resolved. To have to
travel to Shelby to obtain such
service will be an Inconvenience
to many.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
DULLES RESIGNATION WILL HURT

Secretary Of Sa:e JOIN. Foster Dulles resignation
had expected
Department 10 devote its full the delicate
maintaining Foreign
Ministers meeting progress
Dulles CERTAIN? Performed i for his country
six years ne served :h the department
executive h-snc lie :ons ade- himself
sian; in P-es:ir": >e"HO"c-S cabinet without
HIS poC' they right Of
she time and me 1" :h ina! ne stood firm asans;
rgues OF N0>cu" diplomats lie perhaps through
matched ou - ;e h-e:n cea-!! world diploma;
though Dulles c:rs ot!tc
u: some po!::s =" cca..rs ~:'S NOR! communism.
The tragedy Secretary rad removed by the
dreaded canoe! ;c and knowledge
nave p!ote :" -: iaaa3v Aver the helm
natural! Deer I"-scc conducting
o!eis" affairs ma: ne Amen ne took
Mo:eote: D!"> departure when the
States ab.: lived p..ca.!ous conference a,
which as 70: aE agreed they vii!
lou In i3e .r:.:
Thus dVub! strike down the
L 5 Secretary .: $50 = present
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Doings On
High School Hill
By Jehnel Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmoe Staff

On Tuesday. the 18th of May, a
physical fitness test was admin.
iS,ered to the freshman physical
education class. The test consist.
ed Of four activities: deep bends,
puSh-upS. pull.ups. and sit-ups. To
receive a rating Of good" on the
test one must do at least so deep
knee bends. 10 push-ups. 5 pull.
ups and 80 SltupS.
There were % students who
participated in the test. Out Of
the % students. only eight scored
rating Of good The rest did we'll
on all parts Of The test except the
pu.l-upS This is very typical of
the American youth Of today. In
comparison with the rest Of the
muscle group Of the body. the
American youth is very weak in
the shoulder area. The boys who
rated as good" were Ricky Peter.
son. Clark Woodward. Fred Run.
ming Wolf. Anthony Mountain
Chief. Charles Hanson. Jerry
Ro>enberser. De!ylc SaloiS and
William Cadotte
Ernes,inr I.aPlantr. junior at
Browning high school. was in.
volved III all automobile accident
which took place Saturday. May
9 on Spring Hill Ern.S,ine was
badly injured but is recovering
nicely III the Great Falls hospital.
The student body Of Browning
high schoo! hopes she has a quick
recovery.
Blue and white We're the colors
of the decorations at the annual
Junior Prom. Saturday May g.
The theme was from the Moulin
Rouge. and was emphasized with
scenes OF sidewalk cafes in Paris.
4; 1890 pm. Larry Douglas.
presiden: Of the junior class.
crowned senior. Eta DeWolfe.
with a crown Of red roses. Music
for the dance was supplied by the
Baldwin Combo Of Great Falls
Everyone had an enjoyable time
Browning public schools Of Dis.
trict 9 have purchased Two new
36-passenger school buses. which
will replace Two old buses which
have put in 4 good eish, years
0. service.
The Student Council! Of Brown.
ing high school is sponsoring the
annual cleanup drive at the high
school in conjunction With the
ci,y.wide cleanup during the
week Of May ll.l6.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Jvlsns PsPion Becomes
Bride Of Leo KsnnerIy. j.
Al Church Wedding

On Saturday. April !. Miss Jul.
enc Pepion became the bride Of
Leo kennerly. Jr. in Two ring
ceremony when they exchanged
marriage vows before Fr. \ NJ D.
Gillen in the Little Flower Cath.
Ollie Church.
Given in marriage By her "a
Their. Polite Pcpion. the bride
wore . ballerina length gown Of
white lace. and carried a bouquc,
Of pink carnations.
Miss Myrna Juneau. Maid Of
Honor. and flower girl. Karen
Pepion. sister Of the bride. wore
matching pink ballerina length
gowns. Miss Juneau carried a
bouquet Of yellow carnations.
while Miss Pepion carried has.
kei Of flowers.
Mr.. Kennerly chose Charles
Arnoux as his best man and
Stephen Conway as ring bearer.
Cshers were Donald Fisher and
Dale Pepion.
Mrs. Polite Pep!on. mother OF
the bride. wore o navy blue suit
with ligh, blue accessories and
corsage Of pink roses. while
Mrs. kcnnerly. mother Of the
groom. was alfred In q black and
white suit with black accessories.
Mrs. kenncrly also wore q cor.
sage Of pink roses.
After the ceremony. q recep.
ton for the young couple and
their many guests was held In
the church basement.
In charge Of the wedding gifts
we're Joyce Conway and Yvonne
Bremner and pouring refresh.
ments were Helen Kenncrly and
Phoebe Magee. Carol Pepion was
In charge Of the guest book.
The former Miss Pepion. who
Is . Browning high school gradu.
ate. Is employed at Teeplc's
Market. Mr.. Kcnnerly. also o
graduate Of Browning high school.
Is employed by the Blackfcct
Tribal Council.
The newlyweds took a weeks
trip through the state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Lsstsr Day Saints
To Present Musical
Program Nay -

A program o! music wi! be
presented b. b small chorus o!
missionaries o! The Church o!
Jesus Chris; 0! Latter Day Saints
on Tuesday evening. May 10 q,
SPIN. In the Ids Chapel!
The public Is invited free o!
charge 20 the hour and a hal!
program which will include b
variety Of musical numbers
The group Is on tour present.
ing musical programs In Montana
cities. The members Of the Choir
" are fuil.ume missionaries Of
the church. who fulfill missions
for Two years D, their own ex.
pense. Headquarters for the
group Is In Billings. Casper ".
Merrill IL mission president over
she West Central States Mission
which area includes mos; Of Mon.
IAna.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
MOTHERS DAY SERVICES
AZ METHODIST CHURCH

A. The special Mothers Day
services held q, the Methodist
church on Sunday. May 10. the
Junior Choir sang God Bless
You. Mother Dear" Karen Hal.
seth and Maurcen Smell sang .
due; Mother Of Mine" and Mrs.
Bridges preached on CHRIS, and
the Home"
Special recognition was given
and d carnaiion presented TO the
following:
Oldes, Mother. Mrs. Coleman
OF Eas. Glacier.
Second oldest mother. Mrs.
Caroline Merchant.
Youngest Mother. Mrs. Norma
Jarvis.
Largest family group. Mrs. Car.
oline Merchant.
Mothers Of the youngest babies,
Mrs. Shirley Preston and Mrs.
Norma Jarvis.
Mother with the most children
present. Mrs. Martha Crawford
with nine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
the 1857 appropriation.

the 1857 appropriation.
In order to prove our point as
to not being able to understand
the actions Of the legislature
While they were kicking Sal $50
off the request by veterans. at
the same time they were giving
the Poultry Improvement Board
land We have been unable to find
out what this board dOes) an In.
crease of 1879 per cent over their
1857 appropriation. Mind you. the
veterans got cut 1871 per cent.
and the Poultry Board got q SS.s
per cent boost.
A decrease in funds to operate
veterans affairs means just one
thing - something has to give,
The local office may be closed,
There is no word on this but
here is what the office means to
Shelby: Two salaries. the admin
istrator and clerk and the office
rent. The office here handles the
affairs Of approximately 5000
veterans. These veterans live in
four counties and a good share
OF them must come to Shelby to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
SECRETARY HeR1eR TAKES ON BIG JOB

F:es!de": E'et:o"c:: appoa:ncn: O Christian Hcr;er
Secretary o. s;a:e
indications ;ta: ~ Ee:hD"": Had his doubts
physca ,4.tv: heavy load necessarily
mus "a. he State Department, in this
t:;!ca. i":.oc
II reliably NJ !!e:er requires doctor
20 give him :. before morning
This rege;abe and ce: condition could become
problem affecting he State Department, operations
In he c>.den. taking risk In naming
Hester who nevertheless probab!: the qualified
in the department hc
undertakes Every American vii! the new Secretary
well and extend him support d; this c-i;!ca! moment
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Doings OF The
American Legion
BY Tom Jssseps

To indicate what the last Mon
tana legislature thought of the
veterans of the state. there Is
quoted below a column from the
Shelby Times of May 3. 1859. ii
tied Looking Around" 1t Is
headed Veterans Rate Lower
Than Chicken Boards With Legis
lature."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
oIRL SCOUT TROOP {

Troop 3 met for their last meet
Ing Of the year Monday and walk.
cd out to I.ucille'S Drive.lnn for
. hamburger and milkshake.
We have had a good year and
have had . lot Of good times
along with our work.
We are looking forward 10
camp In June. You will be hear.
Ing from Us again In September
Cectle McNabb, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

Net Halfway
Il understand that you've been
studying methods for increasing
your salary. How did they turn
out:"
Not so we'll. The boss was
studying how to cut expenses at
the same time"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

Sec Us For Job Printino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

SNORT II pocket shoe bag COM
pIeteIy enclosed with loroe Upper
door. Keeps shoes dust-free and
out Of sight. Hang on vol or on
closet rod. Stitehless quilting.
Hunter Green, Turquoise or Pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
lob. Con
Por0 Nuggets
3.9o

Enough for oil your storage needs.
Sprinkle generously on closet
floors, shelves, in storage trunks,
in rugs, etc. Active ingredients,
loo9o pure.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
National Merit
Scholarship
Tests March 8

All Sidney High School juniors
who wish to enter the 1960-6l
National Merit Scholarship COM
petition should register now. The
National Merit Scholarship Quail
flying Test viii be given at 8 am,
Tuesday, March 8, 1860.
To be eligible for the test, Sid
ney High School students must be
second-semester juniors. Students
must pay a 81 fee before Septem-
Der 25, 1859.
The tests r given each year by
the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation as part of the nations
largest independent scholarship
program. Last year $4,000 stu
dents competed in 1880 schools
for more than S3.5 million worth of
four-year scholarships.
Awards are granted on the basis
of intellectual merit, but a stu
dents financial needs determine
the size of individual stipends,
which are renewable each year
without further testing. All stu
QtDLS WHO nave dill dNGld5S vi u
or better are especially encouraged
10 write these tests.
The INNS exam. administered by
Science Research Associates of
Chicago, also is valuable to stu
dents for selecting their careers
or planning their courses in high
school and college.
After the test, each participate
ing student will receive al inter
pretive folder that reports indivi-
dual test results for comparison
with scores of high school students
across the country. This, students
may learn their educational
strengths and weaknesses-whe-
ther or not they plan to attend
college.
In addition to the NMSC grants
established in 1855 by the Ford
Foundation and the Carnegie Cor
poration of New York, about 80
industrial corporations, founda-
tons, and individuals give scholar
ships throug NMSC.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16

lyle Thompson, Acting Executive
Officer of the State Board OF
Health, has announced.
Children from Richland, Daw-
son, McCone, Wibaux, E. Roosevelt
and Sheridan, counties may be
brought to the clinic.
Any child (under 81 years Of
age), believed to have a Gripping
or handicapping condition, may be
brought to the clinic, for a free
examination. Children will be
examined by an orthopedist and
a pediatrician.
This clinic is one of several
conducted in the spring and fall
by the State Board of Health
Clinics are organized and con-
Quoted by the Division of Child
Health Services of the State Board
of Health.
Purpose of the clinics is chiefly
diagnostic. Patients + accepted
only upon referral by local authori-
ties. Children may be sent to the
clinic by the family physician, the
local public health nurse or by
the local welfare agency.
Children who have previously
received treatment authorized by
the Division of Child Health Ser
vices also at the clinic.
Arrangements for the Sidney
clinic are being made by Mrs
Mary Alice Rehbein, Public Health
in cooperation with the
Division of Child Health Services
and the Department of public well
fare. Miss Frances Seyler, Ortho-
oedic Nursing Consultant of the
State Board of Health, will assist
.ocal personnel in carrying out the
recommendations for the patients.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-16
THE WEATHER"
East Branch Exp. SIN. & KICK
MAJ Min Pen
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures expected to
average a few degrees above
the seasonal normal warmer
beginning Of period, but turn
ing colder again over the week
end occasional showers over
the weekend. Normal maxi
NUNS SO to "A. Minimums 40
10 At.