davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-18

THE WRECK OF THE MARY
DEARE:' MGM release Of & Julian
Blaustein production, directed BY
Michael Anderson, screenplay By Eric
Amber, from Hammond Innes novel.
music by George Duning. At the Pal
ace Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 6.
October 10, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

Phyllis Frankel is a young
Baltimore soprano who has
been heard here many times in
opera and in oratorio. I have
always thought that she was an
exceptional singer; even so, her
recital last night at Phillips
Gallery was a pleasant surprise
and a delight for me.
Miss Frankel sang so beauti-
fully and created such sweet
and profoundly moving music
that to write about her recital
seems superfluous. This is a
situation a critic too rarely
finds himself faced with.
One aspect of Miss Frankels
development is that she now is
extraordinarily successful in
projecting the mood and feeling
Of her music to her audience.
This projection" is something
far beyond voice production,
tone color, dynamics and in
tonation. It is not synonymous
with stage presence o, inter-
probation. IT. is something like
creation, and though it can
perhaps be taught, I doubt that
it can be described.
Miss Frankel has a large voice
Of sensuous opulence. Her emo
ton is transmitted through a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
BY PHIL YEAGER
And JOHN STARK
Contributing Writara

On October /, a valiant
young police officer died in
San Francisco. Sergeant Roy
Starbeck of San Mateo
County in California sue
cumbed at the age of 80 to
a cancer that foredoomed
him four years ago. He con-
tinued to perform his duties
as a law enforcement ofiicer
in outstanding fashion until
last month, when he became
too i'll to carry on.
Officer Starbeck contracted
cancer as the result Of a kick
in the groin he received while
subduing a thief in 1855. 1t
caused a malignant tumor
which several operations
failed to eradicate, and he
gradually weakened. Through
grit and will power he stayed
on the job longer than most
of his associates thought
possible.
AS might be expected, there
are many among the coura-
geous sergeant's admirers
and mourners who feel that
the felon whose kick started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
FEATURE PAGES
LAW IN THE NEWS
Homicide Ruled Out
After Year and Doy

the malady ought TO be held
to answer for 1t. But the law
won't permit a manslaughter
charge against him.
The reason goes back to
an old common law ruling
that a defendant cannot be
convicted of homicide unless
death occurs within a year
and a day Of the original
injury. There are many cases
in our history where gun
shot wounds, thought not
Immediately fatal, led to
complications so that the in
jured party eventually died.
The courts have always adj
hered to the year-and-a-day
rule in determining guilt.
The doctrine is somewhat
arbitrary since it would APP
pear to depend on the
stamina Of the victim rather
than the villainy Of the as
sailant. But as a practical
matter, the courts have had
to set some limits on culpa-
bility in these situations.
For one thing, 1t is always
arguable. in cases Of pro-
longed illness following
wrongful injury. that other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

cough, it's the chest specialist
they first consult. When
there's a heart skip, they
call in the heart doctor.
$50 it goes. They don't
seem to realize that the mod
ern general practitioner is an
excellent doctor. The chief
reason for this is that the
good general practitioner
knows his limitations. We'd
be happier-and / think the
specialist would be, too-if
the patients came to us first.
IF we feel we can take
care of the complaint, we will
and the patient will have
a family doctor and personal
friend caring for him. If we
are stumped, or disturbed, or
in any way fearful that we
are not able to do everything
for the patients health-we
will be the first to call for
help.
That's the way modern
medicine should be practiced.
The family doctor-not the
patient - is the one who
knows when to steer him into
the Office Of the best quail
fed specialist"
How true. Many's the pa
tent who goes to see a stom-
ach specialist when the symp-
toms are due to a heart con-
dition. Or. a patient goes to
a psychiatrist first for nerves
and exhaustion" when the
cause is really an overactive
thyroid.
I told these two brilliant
men that ! agreed. The FAM
lily doctor should be the first
stop" when health fails. Let
him do the evaluation. He
is qualified to do many Of the
things the specialist does.
REMEMBER THIS when
illness strikes. I may pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
See Your Family Doctor First
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

Last night I chatted with
two general practitioners. I
guess they believed me when
! told them that have al
ways looked up to the gen
eral man" as the backbone
of the profession. I say this
because they let down their
hair.
You fellows" I said, "are
the real answer to whatever
complaints people m AXE
against the practice of medi-
cine. AS long as people con-
tinue to have confidence il,
the family doctor, American
medicine will hold its high
place"
THAT may be so" said one,
..but the old-time respect for
the family doctor is a long
while in coming back. We
have many loyal patients, but
the truth is that too often
We are used"
I asked him just what he
meant and he said: Take
last night, for example. A
woman called me up and had
the nerve to say at 2 am
will you please come right
over and see my husband?
We can't get in touch with
our regular specialist / went,
collected a small fee and the
usual effusive thanks, but /
wager I'll never see them as
regular patients"
THAT'S RIGHT" said the
other. "All of us have had
similar experiences. People
have gotten used to using
the general practitioner, Yet,
they wonder why we occa-
sionally hesitate to answer a
night call for their regular
specialist who can't be
reached.
when the baby has a
sniff1e, they run for their pc
diatrician. When they get a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

contributing factors such as
infection were the cause Of
death. The longer the period.
the more plausible are such
arguments, Then too. the law
in this country additionally
gives the accused the benefit
Of the doubt. particularly in
homicide cases. Hence the
time limit.
1t is interesting to note
that in civil cases where ore
party sues another for money
damages accruing from an
injury, the same rigid rule
does not apply. If a motorist.
for example, causes injury to
another through his negli-
gence and the latter dies two
years later, the motorist may
be held liable to the latter's
family for wrongful death.
But even In these civil
cases, there are the same
considerations as in homi-
eide. 1t is much harder for
a plaintiff to establish liza
bility where there is a period
of several years between in
jury and death. There Is
more probability in such pro-
longed cases that other
health factors interviewed,
thus mitigating the original
cause.
Wednesday,: Making jury duty
attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
NEWS or MUSIC
Pleasant Surprise
By Miss FronkeI

delivery that is without q trace
OF effort, accurate in pitch, and
finely shaded in color and in
dynamics. Although her middle
and high registers are perhaps
most characteristic, her low
notes are also full and pure.
The high point Of her recital
was Henry Purcell's THE
Queens Epicedium" (the
strange word means funeral
ode"). This wonderful piece is
a lament similar in style to the
familiar when I Am Laid in
Earth" but longer and even
more poignent.
The recital opened with two
Bach arias and closed its first
half with a musical poem by
Chausson which ! am assured
was only Is minutes long al
though it seemed to me at
least 26 or 81. The. taste for
Chausson has never been &C
quired by me-his works have
the insipidity of what we call
typically French music. with
out the melodic charm Of
Faure, the strength Of Debussy
or the spice of Ravel.
After intermission came FIVE
songs of Strauss, of whose many
beauties those of "Ich Woolt
Ell Straulein binden" were the
most impressive, and. as an
encore, the dramatic mono
logue from Blitzstein's RE-
gina"
Miss Frankel's recital could
not have been the success it
was without the sensitive coll
liberation Of Rodney Hansen
at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

vent you from riding of in
all directions during an emer-
gency wondering to whom TO
turn.
It's reassuring TO know
that there's always good
DR.. x on whom you can
depend; not only for a night
emergency, but for most Of
the ills that beset us.
I think this will interest
you. 1t is taken from "A
Skeptical Psychoanalysis" by
Kenneth M, Colby, MD:
Men walk from the knee,
while women walk from the
hip. Men strike matches
towards themselves, while
women strike away. Men
dress to look like other men
while women dress to look
unique within the current
fashion. Men look at their
fingernails by cupping their
palms and bending their I'm
gers towards themselves while
women look at their nails by
strengthening their fingers
palms outward. Men spit
fiecks of tobacco of their
tongues; women pick them
off. Men nag their wives for
what they do, Women nag
their husbands for what
they don't do" Try the fin
gernail test as a parlor game.
1t works.
(Dr. Steincrohn's leafet.
sd. Maybe Your Heart
Troubles Imaginary" tDiu be
mailed to you on RECEIPT OF a
stamped. selt-addreSsed en-
uelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling charges. Address
your request for the leafet
to DR.. Steincrohn, in care OF
The Evening STAR
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Wednesday: Aging is mental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

The Rev. James wilkes,
minister of the Davies Memo
rial Church, will discuss "A
Unitarian View Of the Bible
at $3.50 pm. Thursday at Pierce
Hall. Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV. The talks is one
of a series sponsored by the
20-30 Glib Of the AN Souls
Unitarian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
Vision Requirements
Eused by Academy

Vision requirements have
been eased for entrance to the
Coast Guard Academy. Now
20I30 corrected vision is accept
able.
Prior to the change, 20/20
uncorrected vision was required,
Applicants must still be high
school seniors or graduates. in
excellent physical condition,
and between ga and rs inches
in height with proportionate
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Phyllis Prankel, soprano; Rodney
Hansen, piano. At Phillips Gallery.
Proeram: Seufzer, Thranen, Bach;
Patron. das Macht der Wind, Bach:
The Queens Epicedlum, Purcell
Chausson; In spatboot. NIGHTS, An
die Naeht, Ich Wolff Elm strauslein
binden. Fruhlingsfeier, r. Strauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

Nichols Warehouse Company
PUreeIlviIIs, Va.
Rhodes Service Center
Broadway, Va.
SIottery Rodio 6 TV Co.
64o9 Arlington Blvd. (WillStonl
Arlington, Va.
Steele Appliance Company
20 W. Market Street
Horisonbvrs, We,
Todd's
l27 No. Pit Street
AlsSondrio, Va.
Virginia Appliance 8 Service
424s North Fuirfox Drive
Arlington, Vo.
Wayne Welding Company
1927 W. Main Street
Woynssboro, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

Georges FoIIs Church
Warehouse Supermort
~ So. Washington Street
Folls chUFeh, Va.
Georges AIexondrio
Warehouse Supermort
1879 King Street
Alexondrio, Va.
GIebe Rodio 6 TV Company
Glebe Rood & lee Hishwoy
Arlington, Va.
R. R. Koontz
Distributing Co.
Shenondooh, Va.
R. R. Koontz
Distributing Co.
Elkton, Va.
McGuire's Appliances
1908 Lee Hishwoy
Arlington, Vo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

VIRGINIA
Boxer 8 Anderson Flee. Co
II No. Breddoek Street
Winchester, Va.
Boreoin City U.S.A.
Hyblo Valley, Va.
On RI. !, 3Da Miles So. Alex.
D. & S. Appliance Co.
loI E. Beverly Street
StoUnton, Va.
Furniture, Inc.
273l Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Vo.
Georges Clarendon
Warehouse Supermort
3le5 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

Deem Lumber 8 Supply Co.
Hollywood, Nd.
HyottsvilIe Hordwore Co.
5l2l Beliimors Avenue
fayetteville, Nd.
Roy's Appliances
1920 Georgia Avenue
Wheaton, Nd.
Todd's
962 Wayne Avenue
Silver Spring, Nd.
A. 6. Wotkins, Inc.
400 E. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Nd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Glacier County Marks One Highway
Fatality Over Memorial Weekend

Glacier county tall!cd one Me.
mortal Day week end death hen
Leo Bowman, about so. .! French
town, va, killed in hg1way
motorcycle accidcn, On highway
SO about three mile, wcs. of
Babb.
Riding on the cycle with Bow.
man was his son, Leroy. u, who
was seriously injured and hos
pitalizcd at Card,;On. Alberta.
with undetermined injuries.
According to a vcpor: from the
Park ranger station. trio Of
three motorcycles were headed
west towards Many Glacier when
the accident happened \ bad
break in the road which the Bow.
man vehicle struck was blamed
for the fatal accident.
The two leading machines had
missed the chuck hole. but Bow
man, who was in the rear. appar.
emily did not see the break in
time to avoid it and was hurled
IS feet through the air when his
machine struck it, The son was
also thrown from the machine
but escaped death.
DR.. Edward l.. King. Glacier
County Coroner. said Bowman
died of a broken neck and no
inquest is planned.
Other reported deaths in this
area were Frederick c. Pizzini
and Robert Carissimo. who were
killed when their car left the
highway Saturday night about
six miles east of Chinook. Both
men were from Havre
Sunday morning two pilots
were killed in crop spraying op.
crations. Pilot William c. DER.
lam was killed on the farm Of
Carl Brown. about a mile from
Tiber Dam. and was employed
by the Ness Aviation Co. of Ches-
ter Reilly Rcdding. the other
pilot. crashed in a wheat field
about half hour later east of
Fort Benton. He was employed
by the Tope Air Spraying Service
of Fort Benton.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Texas Students
Send Check To
Youth Club

4 check in the amount OF
Sll9.65 was received by Principal
Phil Ward this week. a gift from
the senior high school students
of Amarillo. Texas. to the Brown.
!nI Youth club.
According to more or less in
complete information received
yesterday. the students of the
Amarillo school had written to
the Browning high school stu.
den; council requesting their
opinion as to how they could
best contribute some assistance
TO the reservation children.
After discussing the matter. the
council decided to advise the
Texas students that the Youth
club could possibly use any gif,
10 a better advantage in that its
benefits would be made available
to all children.
The money has been turned
over to the recreation fund of
the club and will be used to help
pay the summer instructors sal
AIRY ard to purchase equipment.
Needless TO say. the Youth club
administrators and the young.
sicrS are deeply grateful to the
generous students Of the Amar
lilo school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Donald Juneau Narrowly
Escapes Serious Injury

Donald Juneau, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs Benton Juneau. escaped
possible death or serious injury
from c!crtrocution at the home of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Harris. at Bigfork Mon
day when he rushed into the
Fl;.thcad river to rescue his little
dog. Kali
tn" you%G>tcr. with others at
III" time. were playing at the edge
Of tn" RIVER near the Harris home
Donald Suddcaly heard yclp
from tho dog which was wadins
ii IN" water. Entering the stream
Donald reached for his pet. con.
'ar' with il giving him partial
shock Tho animal had made con-
tact with shOrtcd feeder pipe
which connects with an electric
water tank in the Harris home.
Heavy voltage apparently
struck the dog when it touched
the pipe. death ensuing short
time later However. its master
was able 10 escape without injury.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

Last week Clark Smith shot
and killed u wildcat up near Look
ing Glass. We stopped him and
took Il picture of him holding
the giant and hungry looking
animal When the negative was
de\ rlcprd We had quite a sur.
prise when found the large cat
aS,ridr Il buckirg bareback.
\ goof i, was. We had made a
double exposure of Clark. his
wildcat and bucking horse at the
rudro.
Life. it seems. is one tough
struggle after another. and it
gets tougher every year for us
city >lirkcrs. We are torn be-
tween our Jobs. haying season
che l:."n mowcr) and fishing
There JUS, doesn't seem to be
'IIrr rnouGh for all. even though
ir days are getting longer.
However. We did get time to
20 out trout fishing on opening
drv wv virtue of working the
graveyard >hift the night before
We 'hnu"ht We would play i:
smart and find some nice lonely
stream instead Of going to the
popular Duck Lake In fact. while
putting our gear in the car We
could practically smell the Odur
-! dozen or 80 nice pan, size
,ruu, bu. 1t didn't turn out
that way
When We arrived ut our favor.
ne >rIt the weather had turned
cold and stiff rain-thrcatcncd
"!nh was canning out of the
northwest. |, took a couple of
hours 20 land eight small rain
bows. whereas usually i, takes
ruly few minutes to catch the
..ml'
Tlulr i 4 >rrrr: in fishing on
-" reservation so We are told
!v nu: good friend John TatSrv
L. says # we would have 4 nice
: "nGly chat with Nose the Trap
pc. N">r could tell lis how to
~ ''r fash To come right
'.p al. stick their heads gu; OF
We W.'"r and talk Blacktcci to
H.
Il ln~' nat easy. John says .
bat -, only trouble is. We don't
II DER and Rllckfcrt and
We d'ut think the fish under
stand E'I"lI>h
What difference 1t would
~ x" ~ communities IL every
- Mnult ask themselves. How
much can give to my comn,:
i!'I IH>'"ld Of. How mu"h
'iN .'rt "u: Of my community"
Tn n..Ion'S Memorial Day
Weekend highway fatalities reach.
II y 'n'A record with the stirring
: .,rr Of $40 The mrr al! death
!l.,urr i"ialrd l58 The National
Safety Council had predicted =
A!Ghwly fatality number Of 26n
I as !, one record We cannot
=" justly proud Of,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Over 1000 Fish Planted For
Kids Fishing Derby Saturday

The annual youngsters fishing
derby. sponsored by the Brown.
ing Youth club. vi! sc, under
way promptly at noon Saturday.
Jurr q. a; Phillip Roy lake. two
miles west of Browning on high.
way ,
The youngsters. boys and girls.
will divide into three age groups
and will compete against each
other in their respective groups.
The first group will be from one
to eight years: the second group
nine to ten years. and the third
group II and - years No one
over - will be permitted to fish.
\ separate section Of the lake
will be ropcd off for youngsters
under seven years old.
According to club officials,
there are a 10, Of nice rainbow
waiting to be caught. The lake
was stocked last fall with fry
which have now grown to legal
size. and Wednesday 1924 seven
TO twelve inch rainbows were
planted by Frank Juneau. Jim
Croft and Harold Douglas.
SO :. Kids. raid Dads tackle
box. borrow his pole or cut a long
willow. dig a can full of worms
and head for the fishing derby
next Saturday There will b.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

GliGdrn.
juniors: Gary Monroe. Alvin
Jordan and Bill Benjamin
$;ophnmorcs: Steven chattin.
Mike Matt and Merle Magcc.
Managers: Donnie cUbcll and
Joe l.ynn Peterson
Scholarship awards were pre-.
scented by Roland & Samcl to tho
following: Edward Schmidt. Shir.
leg House. James Johnson. Russell
Douglas. Ncma Racine Hail. Val.
erie Stephenson Walker. Beverly
l.oring. John kapor. Lillian Run.
ming Wolf and william Brown.
Awards were also given to the
following students who were out.
standing IN varied subjects:
iionrnaking. Esther Norris: TYP
ing. Edward Schmidt: Bookkecp'
Ing. Mona Sloan: English 9. d.
anne Mckay: English 10. Edward
Schmidt; English II. Douglas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Cascade Company
Awarded Bid For
Hospital Addition

The Buck Construction co. of
Cascade was awarded the general
contract for building the addition
to the Blackfeet Indian hospital.
according to information from
the Branch of Plant Design and
Construction. Albuquerque, New
Mexico. Bids were opened there
May q.
Information Is that the improve.
ment will add upwards of 30 beds
to the present hospital. |, will
be constructed at The rear Of tn"
building. or the north side. Other
improvements to enhance fnrl,:
tics of the hospital will be mad =.
it is understood. bringing il up
to maximum present day stand
ards in disqualification of patients
The hospital is operated by the
United States Public Health Srrv.
ice under policies adopted ,Nn
years ago. although it is under
the jurisdiction Of the Bureau Of
Indian Affairs. Department, of the
Interior. In the change ii was
designated as the Indian Division
of the CSPHS. with emergency
service available To the nnn-ln.
dian population.
Construction of the new i'm
provcmcnt is TO begin in the near
future. with completion date no,
beyond a 28O.day period.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

ing a good crowd that enjoyed a
lively program
Larry Kane OF llavrr took top
money. collecting Il purse OF
Sl2l 80. plus fine pair o! COW
boy boots from Bells Saddlcry
Event results were as follows:
Bareback Riding: LIST. Pugs La.
ilan,c. Browning: End. Martin
Connolly. Browning; 3rd. Ted
Nayro. Tabcr. Alberta: 4,h. Jim
Alldcrvicc. llavrc.
Saddle Bronze Riding: LIST. Larry
Kane. !lavrr: 2nd. Rick Billie.
hcauN. Cut Bank; 3rd. Alex Shcr.
man. Browning: 4,h. spill, on the
ground
Wild tnw Riding LIST. Rex
l!ny;. b. wm!MI. 2rd. Larry Kane.
liaNrr sd. Leo Bird. Cut Bank
l'h. Jack Elmo. Browning.
Car. E"p!r.: Jim l.athrop 1874:
Pad. i.mmrt .Ausuarc 1863: 3rd,
\Cbb: Larson l79; lih. Harvey
Monroe 1870.
The Connolly brothers brand.
iur team won the team branding
even, by roping and branding
FIVE calves IN the exceptional
time Of " minutes So seconds
b. = k!pn %a> awarded the
Hard l.ltk prIy" HIS tenn won
The branding comics: las: year.
bu! hard luck followed Bckc all
over the arena this year lie took
Il ~ second penalty IN the calf
rop!ng When he broke the barrier
plus several other hard joliS in
other contests lie received a
ease Of oil from Lco's Tcxaco.
Following the rGdco n jackpot
vnnI'2 contest was held among
the contestants in which some
real local records were stacked
up Chuck Curtis won first in
IL seconds Leo Bird took sec,
"nd vita a time Of ll.6 seconds.
end Dale pcpiun third with ID
seconds flat.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Major Work Completed
On New Gymnasium

with major work on the in.
terror approaching completion.
III" ncw high school gym project
viii soon be- IN the hands Of the
board Of trustees for their ap
p1val
This week the spacious area Of
the gym proper IL being cover.
cd by maple flooring and by the
fore part Of next week will have
been snndcd and polished. Mos,
Of the plumbing fixtures have
been Installed. completion Of this
phase being n matter Of a few
days more.
The gym entrance pattern has
been somewhat changed and II
should br completed by the end
Of next week.
During the summer. grading Of
the surrounding outside area and
It's conversion into attractive land.
scapc will be underway.