davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14

sunburned, and his voice a
little husky after a day of
speeches. campaigned with
vigor yesterday in the potash,
oil and cotton regions Of the
Pecos Valley.
Asks End Of Division
In Albuquerque he continued
to strike out at what he called
cant do" Republicans. He
called for an end of a govern
ment divided between a Demo-
cratic Congress and a Republic
can President.
Senator Johnson stressed his
role of a friendly neighbor as
he stumped through Little
Texas" Senator Anderson and
other top New Mexico Demo-
Gratis were anxious for Senator
johnson to WOO support for the
ticket in the eaStSide region
where there have been wide
spread reports that Senator
Kennedy's Catholic religion will
handicap the ticket.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

by proclamation of the City
Commission.
Senator johnson and his
wife, Lady Bird, and their
party made a pre-midnight
landing in Albuquerque after a
fast Six-hour automobile tour
through five communities of
Eddy and Chaves Counties, in
New Mexico's Little Texas"
region.
Fair Majority" Seen
Gov. John Burroughs, after
the swing through the south
east, predicted that the ma
;ional ticket and State ticket,
including himself, will win for
the Democrats in New Mexico
by a fair majority"
Gov. Burroughs expressed
The belief that Senator Ander-
son will lead the Democratic
ticket.
New Mexico. where Demo-
Gratis outnumber Republicans in
registrations about 212 to /,
voted for President Eisenhower
in 1852 and 1856.
Senator johnson, slightly
Evening star., 1960-09-14
NIXON FLIES IN
ON BAD ENGINE
FOR SIXTH TIME
BY a star stan Writer


BOISE, Idaho. - Vice
President NiXon's char
tered DC-6B landed here
on three engines last
night.
Twenty minutes out of
Portland, Oreg., on a two
hour flight, the left in
board engine began miss
ing and was shut down by
Capt. j. P. Thomas Of
Bartlesville, N. j.. a vet
eran United Airlines pilot
who said he had only one
similar failure before.
For Mr.. Nixon it was
the sixth time, twice over
African jungles. The Vice
President was comforting
with his staff on cam
paign plans when he no.
ticed the difficulty. but
went on with the discus
sion. Before leaving the
plane at Boise he con-
graduated Capt. Thomas
on his handling of the
situation.
Two crash wagons were
on the field when Mr..
Nixon's plane landed with
out mishap a few minutes
after a separate plane
came in.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Ernst Resigns
Interior Post,
Abbott Named

Roger Ernst resigned today
as Assistant Secretary Of In
terror for public land manage
ment and President Eisenhower
Immediately appointed George
w, Abbott, the departments
solicitor, to succeed him.
Mr.. Ernst, who has held the
job for more than three years,
wrote the President that he had
to resign because of "overrid-
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Almond to Campaign
In South for Ticket

RICHMOND, Sept. IA (AP).
An aide to Gov. Almond said
today dates had not been
finally determined for the
Governors campaign speeches
elsewhere in the South in be-
half of the Kennedy-JohnSon
Democratic ticket.
Senator Smathers of Florida
and Cows. Ernest Vandiver of
Georgia, Luther Hodges of
North Carolina and Almond of
Virginia are being scheduled
for appearances in Florida.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

ing personnel considerations
over which I have no control"
Mr.. Abbott. a Republican, has
been solicitor Of the depart
ment since 1858.
The President named Theo-
dore F. Stevens, an assistant to
Secretary Of the Interior Sea-
ton and legislative counsel for
the last four years, to succeed
Mr.. Abbott.
The changes are effective to-
morrow. The Abbott and Ste
vens recess appointments are
subject to confirmation by the
Senate when Congress meets
again in January.
Evening star., 1960-09-14

for Senator Hennings, Missouri
Democrat who died yesterday
in Washington. While he was
speaking Of Senator Hennings,
a passing taxi driver said to
him:
"Mr. President, Missouri
needs q Senator. How about
it?"
Mr.. Truman chuckled and
replied: mo, I don't have any
ambition to be a Senator, al
though ] think I had rather go
to the Senate than any other
office."
Evening star., 1960-09-14

which they used against Al
Smith in the '20s."
Gov. Smith, a Catholic, lost
out to Republican Herbert
Hoover.
Mr.. Truman went on to say
he feels Republican nominee
Richard Nixon has no part in
the matter.
Nixon answered the thing
pretty WE'LL" Mr.. Truman said,
referring to a California state
ment by Mr.. Nixon callng for
an end to discussion Of candi-
dates religious affiliation.
Mr.. Truman had high praise
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Truman Scores
Dirty Tactics

NEW YORK. Sept. IA (AP)-
Former President Harry s.
Truman said today he thinks
the Republicans have a Nation
wide campaign to circulate all
the dirty pamphlets they can
find on religion"
Mr.. Truman made the asser-
tion during his customary
Evening star., 1960-09-14

morning stroll while on a visit
here. At one point he re-
marked:
I'm my home town the Re-
publicans are sending out ali
the dirty pamphlets they can
find on religion"
A reporter asked If he thought
the campaign was part of q
Nationwide one and Mr.. Tru-
man replied:
"Yes. ! think So"
Tells of "LOng Sheets"
Mr.. Truman described the
pamphlets as ''long sheets
resembling "the dirty sheets
Evening star., 1960-09-14
johnson Rides Hard
For New Mexico Vote
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c.
Wednesday, Sept. II, 1860

ALBUQUERQUE. N Mex, Sept. IA AP)-senator Johnson
campagned today in New MexcoS largest city striving might
lily help colleagues put New Mexco four electoral col
the side of Senator Kennedy for President
Johnson the Democratic candidate for Vice Pres
his arrival that this Lyndon johnson Day"
Evening star., 1960-09-14
'(>( }

If you've owned an AustelIe once-chances are
you want another-even though it might still be
going strong! When we began our Fall 80 yer.
sion-way back on the drawing board-we put
this kind of ever-new, ever-gOod fashion longev-
ity into every line! We put it, too-into the
fabrics giving you the choice that best suits
your tempo! Result-one simple coat, beauti.
fully made throughout, in three fabrics-a cas-.
ual tweed, polished zibeline and sensationally
new rib-textured zibeline with MiIium0 or all
wool interlining! The inner workings
quality you don't see but know is there (buttons
stay firmer, change doesn't fall through
pockets and so on) were all Penney supervised.
Naturally, we've plenty of smart blacks ;.
town colors country colOrs. In misses and
petite sizes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Mr.. ard Mrs. Ray Uhl, Jr., and
son Mike, from Cut Bank, spent
the weekend here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Uhl. Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Farris.
Mrs. Nancy Marquette is in
the hospital in Cut Bank.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Knowlton for Mothers Day din
ner at the Vets Club in Cut
Bank Sunday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hariand Knowlton, jean
nine and Harland Dean, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hyde and son
Tom.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Erwin and
family, from Cut Bank, spent
Mothers Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Wilson.
The next Woman's Club meet
ing will be held May 10Th at the
Community Hall.
Cut Bank callers this last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Mol
lander, Mrs. Warren Morehouse,
Mrs. Dave Stevenson, Mrs. Clar-
ence Munson, Mrs. George Mass
and son Bill, Mr.. and Mrs. Breck
Stevenson, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Acher.
A baby shower was held Sat
urday night, at the home of Mrs.
Robert Wellman, for Mrs.
George Spotted Bear The hostes-
ses were Marie Baker and Helen
Kennedy. Mrs. Spotted Bear re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
William Colstrum, from Mimi
eapolis, arrived here Wednesday.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown went to Water
ton for the day.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Jeffries last Thursday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Scot
land, from Browning, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Edkins.
Those who went to Flat Head
Lake Sunday to the Cherry Bios
som Festival were, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. Staley, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Howard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Smiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffries
went to Whitefish Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

LeJeune "Stonewall" Jackson,
sporting a neck-brace resulting
purportedly from an injury re-
ceived in his involvement in the
latest train-truck accident near
Bakersfield, Calf, several weeks
ago, arrived from Portland last
week to visit his grandmother,
Mrs. Rose Hamilton.
Jackson said he was a pas
senger on the speeding train
when it crashed into a truck,
and the impact threw the back
of his head onto seat edge.
At the moment of impact,
Jackson said he was leaning over
the aisle, playing and talking
to a small child. He was knock
ed cold, and people panicked,
walking on and stepping on him
before he was able to walk away
from the scene.
He stated he never did find
out what happened to the child.
Several people were killed in
the accident.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jeffries and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
went to Whitefish Sunday 10
visit friends and had dinner at
Frenchy's.
went to Spokane over the week
end on business.
Gene Shambour came home
from Fort Harrison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Jacquemart,
from Shelby, spent the weekend
with their daughters and hus-
bands, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny
Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Krshka. They had a birthday
dinner Saturday night for Frank
Krshka and Mrs. Jacquemart.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
East Glacier Park
by Elyds UhI

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richards,
from Monroe, Washington, are
back for the summer. Mr.. Rich
ards is head grademan at the
Glacier Park Lodge.
Mrs Vic Overcast went TO
Helena to spend Mothers Day
with her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Salois are
moving their trailer to St.
Mary's, where Percy will be
working for the summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

spend the weekend with the Jim
Minor family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Davis and
family, from Havre. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Chase last FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
went to a special REA meeting
in Cut Bank Tuesday.
Harland Knowlton spent a
few days in the Cut Bank Hos
pital last week. He returned
home Sunday night.
Mrs. Jake Jacobsen returned
home from Shelby Saturday. She
had been visiting her SON, Gene,
and family. sa
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Mrs. Mugs Hillius, from Cut
Bank, visited her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Munson, Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoefner,
from Libby, spent a few days
last week with their son and
family, the Kenny Hoefner's.
Monday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sherburne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam LeMay, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Wilson, and Mrs. Irma Hughes
enjoyed a spaghetti dinner at the
Robert Brown home. They then
went to the Mark Wilson home
for dessert and coffee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Bill Brown, from Williston, N.
D. came Thursday night to visit
his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown. Sunday they drive to
Helena to meet Bills wife and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howard are
here. They are getting their
cabins ready for the summer.
Mrs. Edna Wagner, from
Browning, spent Mothers Day
with her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Salois.
Mrs. Merrill Banning. from st.
Paul, arrived Friday for the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Molgard
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Mrs. William Schultz arrived
Friday morning from Portland,
Oregon She Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brown.
Mr.. Ben Oser, from Fessen-
den, n. d., spent a few days here
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hardick
are back in E. Glacier TO live.
They have been residing in Glas-
gov.
Gordon Dahl came Thursday
night from Holtville, California.
He Is getting the Husky Station
open for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Barcus and
children went to Great Falls to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Little Badger
BY Fannie Bull Plume

The P. T. A. had a meeting
They made plans for a school
picnic. There will be a baking
contest and a Bingo Friday night
at 800 o'clock P. NJ.
Leni Bull Plume was in the
hospital for two days.
Mike Mad Plume is sick and
we hope he gets we'll soon.
Paul Iron Pipe, Sr., bought
new Ford pickup.
Dennis Juneau was here for
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert England
and family were guests at the
Tedlocks in Roman, Montana,
Sunday. Mrs. Tedlock is the sis
ter of Robert England.
Tom Many Guns and daughter,
were business callers at Cut
Bank.
Irene Butterfly gave Mo-
theirs Day dinner at her home.
A birthday party was given
by Gerardetta and Gerard Eng
land. Sixteen guests attended the
party and many lovely gifts were
received. They are now six years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
IS ENGLISH OBSOLETE?
AnthoIogies Obscure
Literary Values

English courses are exactly
what teachers want.
They probably are right
although certainly not all
teachers share in the general
enthusiasm for these texts.
DIR. Brett Objects
One of the most outspoken
critics in this area is Dr.. Sue
Brett, recently appointed a
secondary school supervisor in
Montgomery County after five
years as a supervising director
of English for District schools.
DR.. Brett's fundamental OBJ
lection is that the anthologies
are designed to emphasize So
cial studies more than litera-
ture.
1.-The books frequently fail
to point up literature as an
art FORM" she says. They en-
phasize literature as a store
house of human experience
from which the student can
learn and profit"
This ~utiliatrian approach has
been followed with such zeal,
she charges, that the treatment
of literature as literature has
been almost lost. The develop
ment of the whole child has
become all-important.
Il have no quarrel with dis
cusSing life's problems" DR..
Brett says. But in the English
class such a discussion should
be a bonus-an addition. It
should not replace the main
purpose of gaining an apprecia-
ton of fine writing"
Just how far the prevailing
philosophy on the teaching Of
literature can go is illustrated
by G. Robert Carlson, of the
College of Education at the
University of Texas. In a book
entitled THE High School Cur
riculum," Mr.. Carlson discusses
the impact of various authors
on t%een-agers. He suggests that
John Tunis' Go Team Go"
may be more stimulating to
high school students than
Shakespeare's Hamlet" Then
he makes this observation:
1.-The most forward = looking
programs in the country there
fore are no longer selecting
literature on the basis of its
position on an abstract scale of
literary merit, but rather on the
basis of the effect a particular
selection may have upon boys
and girls"
king and l" Offered
Understanding such a view
point helps to explain, for
instance, why the full text of
the Rodgers and Hammerstein
musical, THE King and l." APP
pears in a tenth-grade anthol-
ogy for above-average students
which also contains Shakes
peare's Julius Caesar"
1t also helps to explain why
the introduction to an abridged
version of Dickens Great Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

plication varies somewhat with
the grade and ability levels for
which they are designed.
But no book is entirely free
OF such a socialized approach.
A bright youngster in the
seventh grade. along with his
slower-learning classmates, win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

pectations" for above = average
ninth-grade students takes this
approach: Even though the
events in this book take place
well over q hundred years ago,
the people you will meet have
the sam problems, interests
and hopes we have today. Ali
Of us must face the problem of
growing up. and Pip, the main
character in the book. is no
exception" /.
And it helps to explain why
a ninth-grade text for slow
learners has one group of Sc
lections under the heading Of
Understanding People"-with
a supplementary reading list
which includes such titles as
Your Manners Are Showing, "
Manners for Moderns," Co
ing on Sixteen" 1.-The Ques-
tions Girls Ask" and Seven
teenth Summer"
This particular literary an
thology describes the last title
with these words: angie falls
in and out of love in a way
that will leave you limp"
Capp Story Told
The same book, incidentally,
contains a personal account by
cartoonist AL Capp on the loss
OF a leg. The introduction to
this selection states: What
problems does a person with
a physical handicap have to
face? Here is a true story
that will set you thinking about
human relations"
The extent to which an
thologies try to inspire interest
and to point out practical ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

probably have to read the Sc
lections from women's maya
zines and newspaper columns.
He also will have to pillow
through many introductions to
selections, all of them sound
ing something like this one:
Because you are like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

people. real and imaginary,
whom you are about to meet
here. you will find that reading
about their struggles. mistakes
and successes can help you to
understand yourself better.
Moreover, such reading can
help you to reach out to people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

whom you meet in real life and
to understand them"
In the twelfth grade, the
bright student will find he is
supposed to enjoy four pages
OF pictures from MY Fair
Lady" before starting to read
ShaW's "Pygmalion." And then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

he will undoubtedly notice that
Coleridge's Rhine Of the An
'cient Mariner" while appear
ing in its entirety. is printed
perhaps to give him motivation
on three different shades of
pink paper.
Tomorrow: Grommor and Youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25


from a Wordsworth poem tc
q contemporary science fiction
story from a magazine for men.
They will have the chance
to peruse a special siX-page
spread on baseball player
Wally Moon.
They will read a television
play based on an episode from
Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer
And they will read Washing
ton Irving's THE Legend OF
Sleepy Hollow" after picking
up some enthusiasm for the
story from an Introduction
stating: Begin quietly with
the efforts of a lanky, supersti-
tiouS young schoolmaster to
win a pretty Dutch farm girl,
Add to this romance a gallop-
ing ghost of a headless horse
man and you have Americas
best-loved ghost story"
All of these selections and
special features are included in
what is considered an out
standing literary anthology for
eighth graders.
Values Obscured
Although the emphasis in
the secondary school reading
program is supposed to be on
the appreciation of good litera-
ture, the students themselves
can hardly be blamed for fail
ing to see such a focus reflected
in their textbooks.
The publishers, guided by
modern educational thinking
on the role of English in the
schools, have managed tc
obscure in most cases what
ever literary value their an
thologies might have.
The books-inevitably hand
somely printed-seem designed
to accomplish two things: TIC
motivate the student so he will
want to read the selections, and
to relate the selections to
practical, real-life experiences,
These are the detectives
which the English teachers
themselves apparently want
the books to stress. The pub
fishers, in fact. maintain they
cannot sell anthologies which
fail to conform to this pattern.
The publishers insist that
the literary anthologies they
produce for secondary school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
BY ANDREW. w. BINGHAM
Contributing Writer

The study Of literature for
thousands of eighth graders
across the country begins with
an account by Mary Martin of
her experiences in the role of
Peter Pan. 1t ends with an
open letter to Americas stu
dents from President Eisen-
hover.
During the course of the
year, the students will range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Join the
for their
farewell"
Holiday
dinner

The December Journal takes
you TO the White House. Gives
you the special holiday recipe
for Roast Beef as Ike likes it
-. exciting holiday.red Toma.
toes Provencal, Devil's.Food
cake that's magic TO the Essen.
hover grandchildren.
Read how Mamie will deco.
rate the family dining room.
What their holiday table will
look like. You'll enjoy this
warm, intimate glimpse of
Americas departing first family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

Sixth in q Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

From the age Of elegance, suptued jacquard bocode but with ndeoredof noden
easy coe! T@eh luxurious droperes are actually machine washable. and they dnp-dD.
How about that! AND this hEhhondine royon-ondcoton blend is Pemo PMS pro-
essed to make these ropeies shrink and wrinkle free, ontsot n son, pnss@s uness
you prefer to-. 10 deep buckrum-bocked pnch-peus to the single por blind stitched side
mems, even" weighted bottoms Elegant coor, too:w hte,e y 9d, tooN, rose.
DRPENBHE HEHT co-wpDow FASHION SHOWCASE OF THE NATIONS CAPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

'"ese IN stoek-aNow 3 to 4 weeks delivery on oil other size.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-29
AIRPORT NEWS
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

How do you watch a golf
tournament? A golf tournament is
a different type of a spectator
sport than say a football game or
a basketball game. A golf tourna-
ment will take all day and the
spectator is mingling with the
contestants while spectators at
most sporting events are confined
to their seats for the prescribed
length of the game. You watch a
golf tournament in 2 ways, you
either follow a couple of golfers
in their play or else you take a
vantage point at one particular
place, say a green, and wait for
the golfers to pass your point.
That way you become acquainted
with all the golfers in the tourna-
ment. But you don't become
acquainted with the golf course
So most fans use a combination OF
the two ways. They will follow
one golfer for nine holes and then
they will pick a point and watch
the golfers go by. Either way that
spectator is part of the golfing
match which is more than you
can say for any other sport.
Here a few. things I found ou-
about our nations leading golfers
from watching the 1860 Open
Ben Hogan is a great man anc
dearly revered by his fellow man
His picture some day will appear
on a postage stamp. San
! Snead is show business. He ha.