davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
led To Make Better Policemen

given on how to help the blind. Arthur
L. Voorhees,, a specialist on rehabilita-
tion Of the blind in the Federal Security
Agency's ONCE Of Vocational Rehabili-
tation. instructs the class.
The young policeman is told he
should first identify himself to the
blind person. He then learns the cor
rect method Of guiding the blind across
the street, helping them to locate
public buildings and finding the right
transportation, and how to approach
those with seeing-ey dogs
Because the Stork's visit is often
untimely. the recruit is taught to aid
women in childbirth "A policeman is
no doctor and must never help in
childbirth except in extreme emergen-
cies," says Corpl. William J. Couper-
thwaite, bachelor, who teaches the
course. I'VE Just suggest to him what
to do in case it Is impossible to reach
a physician in time"
The gymnasium, as well as the
schools headquarters and classroom.
is located on the sixth floor at Munich
pal Center Inspector Winfree and his
aides outfltted the gym. which has been
used only since this 12-week program
began.
1.-THE Six-week school wasn't long
enough to offer physical training" the
inspector recalls. The course. designed
Ito develop and maintain a superior
physical condition" teaches calisthen-
les, conditioning exercises, weight
lifting and fundamentals of boxing and
jujitsu. An hour each day is devoted
to this course.
Courtroom observation is considered
one of the most important additions
to the curriculum. The rookie observes
actual cases in Municipal Court. In
this way, he gets general knowledge
of courtroom procedure and what is
Evening star., 1952-11-09

expected Of him on the witness stand.
He also attends q coroner's inquest.
'It is important that new police
man know the proper way to testify"
Inspector Winfree says "His first case
may be as important as the last one."
Closely allied is public speaking
course aimed at giving the policeman
clear and confident voice in court.
New visual training aids, such as
movies, slides, posters and practical
demonstrations, are used frequently In
class
The rookie also studies the organiza-
ton Of District government. the
United States and District Codes, the
police manual, trafiic, public utility
and alcoholic beverage control regula-
tions and functions Of the various police
squads and allied agencies.
Police officials with more than 400
years service in the department give
classroom lectures. Spiritual advice
is given by Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish chaplains assigned to the de-
partment.
why does man or woman join the
police force? Most recruits like the
permanency. good retirement pay, five-
day week and absence Of small-town
politics.
In the case Of Mrs. A, 81, 1t offers .
career in social work Mrs. A, whose
name cannot be used because Of police
rules, is the only policewoman in the
class. A former Junior high school
teacher here, she graduated from Shaw
University in Raleigh, N. c., and has
year toward her masters degree at
Howard University.
II didn't particularly like teaching"
she says, land the Woman's Bureau
gives me the chance I've wanted to
work with destitute children and
families"
Evening star., 1952-04-21

Conference.
Acceptances already have been
received from Archbishop Patrick
A. O'Boyle and a majority of the
diplomatic representatives Of the
nations concerned.
Alfred A. McGarraghy is chair
man. Reservations are in charge
of Joseph A. Cantrell. Washing
ton attorney.
Other members Of the Commit
tee on Arrangements are DR.. Luis
Francisco Thomen. Ambassador of
the Dominican Republic; DR.. Don
Hector D. Castro, Ambassador of
Ell Salvador: James j. Nolan, DR..
George r. Ellis. Harold r. Jones,
Richard A.. Mahar. Joseph B.
McCann. and John j. Eustace.
Also Jack Trainor, James E.
Colliflower. Thomas Tordden, ST.;
Daniel w. Keller. Charles A. Con-
nor, Joseph M. McKenna, Joseph
A. Genau. Eugene Ysita and Law
renee j. Mcdonnell.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
International Law Society
Opens Meetinq Thursday

international Law as a World
Force" will be the theme of the
46th annual meeting Of the Amer
ican Society of International Law
beginning here Thursday.
The session will open in the
Hotel Washington at 8 pm. with
speeches by Secretary Of State
Acheson and Judge Manley o.
Hudson. society president.
| At 10 am. Friday. John Allison.
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Far Eastern Affairs. will speak.
At 1880 members will visit Presi-
dent Truman at the White House.
That night at 8 pm, Philip c.
Jessup, United States Ambassador
at-Large. will join a discussion Of
Building a European Federation. :"
The three-day session closes
Saturday with talks starting at z
pm. by Australian Ambassador
Spender, Supreme Court Justice
Jackson and Senator Sparkman,
Democrat, Of Alabama.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
|Kniqhts of Columbus To Hold
Dinner for ENJOYS Of Americas

A reception and dinner in honor
Iof the diplomatic representatives
of the Central and South Ameri-
can republics will be held at 1880
pm. Thursday at the Mayfower
Hotel.
Rowland H. Sergeant, Assistant
Secretary of State. will extend
greetings on behalf of the United
States. Words Of welcome also
will be spoken by William ]. Null
ligan, supreme master of the
Fourth Degree of the Knights of
Columbus. The K. Of c. has spon-
sored the function for the past IL
years.
Senior Felix Neito del Rio, the
Ambassador of Chile, will respond
on behalf Of the Pan American
republics.
The principal address will be
made by the Right Rev. Thomas j.
McC Carthy, director of information
|of the National Catholic Welfare
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Family Celebrates
10th Birthdoy,of
|Oueen Elizabeth
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, April 21.-Elizabeth
II celebrated her 26th birthday
today as quietly as Queen can.
This was officially private cele-
bration-the birthday for the
Queens own family. Later. on
June S, the people will celebrate
her birthday-by- decree.
But there was still a full pro-
gram of 103-gun salutes today, a
parade of Grenadier Guards and
thousands Of greetings and gifts.
BY custom her father set. the
public should have ignored this
date. The late King George WIS
real birthday fell in the bleak cold
of December. He decreed a day
in June as a warmer. more suit
able time for public celebrations.
Last year he set June z as the
official date. Keeping the custom
alive, the new Queen has scheduled
her second celebration on June 5.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Defense OfficioI to Speak

Louis A. Rouse. of the Office Of
the Assistant Secretary of Defense,
will address the Systems and Pro-
cedures Association. Washington
chapter, at 6 pm. Wednesday in
the Burlington Hotel. His topic
will be "The Scope of Forms Con-
troll as q MANAGEMENT Function. +"
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Donohue to Get Citution

A citation for outstanding
community work will be pre-
sented to Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue by the Co-ordinating
Committee of Anacostia and vi.
cinity organization at 8:15 pm,
Friday in the Birney School
auditorium, Nichols avenue and
Sumner road Sc.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

At last A complete slendefi.ins
system that not only keeps
It's promise-hut gives you q
written guoronteel Follow our complete
instructions and well slim you down 10
an inviting new figure. and keep you tho,
waY-this year. next year. every yeor.
Well curb your overeoting-
by a new. exclusive. proven method
with omdzing SLENDERElLAS' and
vitamin.pocked SLENDERELLA Minis thot
prevent between.meols nibbline.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED with the
completeness of Manhattan's THRIFT
T-DRY SERVICE at such a reason
able price. At Manhattan everything is
washed by the famous nylon net bag
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Points for Purents-sy Esy,h 7homa. weree.

Ttco pleasantly shared tasks DH be ipinoy under
taken BY small child than do alone.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Gold Holdings Of U. 5. Rise
|S557 Millions in Quarter
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The United States Government,
which already owns about 60 per
cent of the worlds gold, took in
another $557 million worth of the
stuff from foreign countries in
the first quarter of this year, the
Treasury reported yesterday.
That raised United States hold
ings to about $23 billion as of
March 81.
Ninety-three per cent-or $500
million of it-came from Britain
Next biggest receipts shown were
$22 million from Switzerland and
$40 million from Belgium. The
biggest United States shipments
of gold abroad were $15.5 million
to Colombia and $12 million to
Greece.
The total United States gold
intake in 1851 was only $75 mil
lion. The big jump in the first
quarter of this year, since slowed
down considerably, was attributed
chiefly to the large excess OF
United States sales of goods and
services abroad, compared to its
overseas purchases.
The Treasury pays $35 an ounce
for incoming gold.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Wealthy Seaman Plans
Further Attacks on Navy
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June 49,
Bruce Hopping, wealthy seaman
awaiting bad conduct discharge
from the Navy, says he will con-
tinue to battle "the domineering
Navy brass hats" when he be-
comes a civilian again.
Hopping. vice president Of a
lumber company in Port Newark
N. j., is scheduled for discharge
in a few days.
II think the American people
are very much unaware of the way
the domineering brass hats are
running the Navy" the 3O-year-
old reservist said "and I plan tc
get the best legal advice anc
civilian educators to work towarc
improving so-called Navy justice.
The Navy judge advocate gen.
eral this week upheld a recent
court martial conviction of Hop
ping on charges of conduct pre-
judicial to Navy discipline. 1t was
based on the sailors complaints
aired through newspapers, that
officers aboard the USS Re-
claimer, a salvage ship to which
Hopping was assigned, were
petty tyrants.'
Evening star., 1952-06-18
Dr.. Gallagher to Head
City College of New York
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Dr
Buell. G. Gallagher, assistant
United States commissioner of
education. has been named presi-
dent Of City College by the New
York Board of Higher Education
DR.. Gallagher, 48. succeeds DR..
Harry N. Wright. who will retire
September / after reaching the
mandatory retirement age of 70.
DR.. Wright served as president II
years.
The rank of professor Of educa-
ton also will be given to DR.. Gal
lagher as he takes over as head
of the college with an enrolment
of 81. 900,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
STATE, COUNTY CANDIDATES IN
4 GENERAL ELECTION
REPUBLICAN, PARTY

REPUBLICAN, PARTY
For President Eisenhower
u S. senator-Zales
Representative in Congress-Wesley A. D'Ewart
GOVERNOR. Hugo
Lieutenant GevernorIGeoTge M. Gosman
Attorney General-Wesey Castles
State Treasrer-Charles L. Sheridan
State Auditor-Bruce O. Mefford
Railway and Public Service Commissioner ac) Henry
Clerk of Supreme Court-Edna j. Human
s Super of Public Ireland
State L. 61ne anderson
For County Attorney-John P. Moore.
County Commissioner+-R E. "Bud" Momberg
Justice of the Peace cu Bank own Pat Mken
For President and Vice Presidendlai Stevenson John
U. S. senator-Mike Mansfield
Representative in Congress-Wiard E. Fraser
Governor-John w. Bonner
Lieutenant Governor-Jack
Secretary of stae-sam W. Mitchell
Attorney General-Arnod Olsen
State TreasurerJohn E. Kennedy
State Audtor-John J.
Railway and Public Service Conmissoner-orace F.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Frank Murray
s s Of Public Instruction M Condor
State Representatives.. A.
County Commissioner-George Johnston
Clerk of District Cont-A. E. Armstrong
Justice of the Peace Township)-R Hanson
Constable Drowning Township2-Ernest Gray
For Clerk of District co1t5ezsie Allison
For Chief Justice o Supreme Court-Hugh Affair."
For Associate Justice of the Supreme CouForrest H.
Ernest A. Peterson
NOMINEES OTHER PARTIES
Mailman presidents Charlotte A.
president Lawrence L. Price, United Heman
railroad and public commissioner
Prohibion-stuar Hamblen president; A. Holtwick,
Darlington PRESIDENT Friedman vice
president
SPECIAL MEASURES
% to the authorization of
Ship precinct and municipal officers
provided as public convenience require increasing
An Initiative to the license gasoline paid
highway
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31

Mrs. H. W. Peterson, Margaret E.
Christenot. Cut Bank 2, high
school gym, Ray o. Knickel, Ruth
Getter, Martha Peoples, Bertha
Whitehead, Mary Rigney. Cut
Bank 8, Perry Motors, Grow
er Lund, Irene Freed, F: w.
Mueller, Agnes McClanahan, jose
phine King. Cut Bank 4, Ander-
son Implement company, Peter
Nelson, Harriette Hughes, Minnie
Fink, Ruth G. Wiley, Mildred
Kraut. Cut Bank S, Santa Rita
Tavern, John Haglund, Louis De-
zort, William Schuette, Frank Bic
kett, Duncan ellis.
Hay Lake 6, Community hall,
Lucille Van Alstine, Ella Berger,
Phillip Michaels. Red River T.,
Community Hall, Wesley Tuna,
Theodore Berkram, Theodore Vas
Doe. Seville 8, Seville school
house, Leo Quesnell, Margaret
Bird, Chester Guith. Browning
Outlying 9, agency barracks, Ros-
allie Walters, Charles Devereaux,
Peter Vielle, Theodore Last Star,
Mary Ground. Glacier Park 10,
school house, Patricia Lutz, Mable
Thompson, Kathleen Big Springs,
Theresa Stevenson, Mary Grace
Bensen, Blackfoot II, school
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31

bridegroom.
The matron of honor was the
brides sister, Mrs. Dorothy Fla
hive of Missoula, who wore a pink
Chantilly lace ballerina length
dress with matching stole and cap.
Bridesmaid was Miss Loretta
Smith of Billings, who wore a
powder blue Chantilly ballerina
length dress with matching cape
and cap. They both carried bou-
quets of yellow and white gladioli.
Robert Black was the best man
and ushers were Bob Lass, Don
Workman and Ray Agee. Flower
girl was Lynn Ditmer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ditmer, and
her yellow taffeta gown was floor
length. She scattered rose petals
before the bride from white bas-
ket.
Mrs. Walker, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a navy blue
dress with matching accessories
and corsage of talisman roses.
The brides parents were unable
to attend the wedding because of
illness.
iollo"AllS IllC oCl VIC d 1eCGp-
ton was held in the church par
lor, where a four-tiered white
wedding cake decorated with a
miniature bridal couple within an
orange blossom heart conferred the
lace covered table. The newly
weds cut the first slice of cake in
traditional manner with silver
knife tied with white ribbon. The
bridegroom's sisters, in afternoon
frocks with red corsages, in
Guiding Mrs. Russell Long, Mrs.
Russell Dougherty and Mrs. Hugh
Stout, served the cake and punch,
assisted by Mrs. Jack. Mrs. AL
fred Cochran, family friend, cut
the cake.
The guest book was in charge
of Miss Joyce Guldberg and the
gifts were in charge of Miss Max
inc Wostenberg and Miss Julie
Laird.
Following a honeymoon in yell
loWstone Park, Idaho and Salt
Lake City, Utah, the young couple
returned to Billings, where both
are attending Eastern Montana
College of Education.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31

and small, in Montana the many
and varied services of the Port
land Cement association.
A storehouse of technical data
collected in more than 400 publi-
cations, presenting the practical
sknow-how" and up-to-date en-
cheering practice for all types of
concrete construction, from huge
dams to residential sidewalks;
A library of sound and color
motion pictures showing how
quality concrete is made and used;
Personal fieldwork with archi-
tects, engineer, contractors and
builders on the many and complex
problems relating to cement and
concrete design and construction;
Facilities of the associations
research and development labor
atories near Chicago, largest in the
world devoted exclusively to re-
search in cement and concrete. All
patentable inventions resulting
from association research and de-
velopment are Immediately and
freely given to the public.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Commissioners
Name Precinct
Election Judges

During the past several weeks
an atmosphere of fevered activity
has pervaded the office of the
county clerk and recorder, J. Lee
Anderson, as ballots have been
prepared for delivery to the 20
precincts of the county, over 200
voters have been provided with
absent voters ballots, election
judges and clerks appointed for
the big day, November 4.
In all precincts except Hay
Lake, Red River, Seville, Nickel
vey and Galbreath, the polls will
open at 8 a. m. and remain open
until 6 p. m. In those five pre-
cincts, the polls will be open from
p. m. to 6 p. m.
Election judges and clerks in
the several precincts are: Cut
Bank l, Lucille Berridge, Minnie
Kremkau, Frances E. Halvorson,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Beth Ralston Marries Frank
Walker In Wyoming

The wedding of Miss Beth Raj
ston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Ralston, of East Glacier Park,
was solemnized Sept IA. at the
First Baptist church of Worland,
Wyo., when she became the bride
of Frank L. Walker, son of Mrs.
Jesse Walker and the late Mr..
Walker.
The Rev. Harold I. Jack read
the double ring wedding service
at the altar banked with tall
gladioli and pompom cvhrysanthe-
NUNS. Brass cathedral candlebra
holding white tapers stood at the
altar steps. Family peWS were
marked with white satin bows.
Nuptial music was played by
Miss Aura Mae Bosch, organist.
Miss Bosch also played the tradi-
tional wedding marches and &C
companied the soloists.
Mrs. Ray Agee sang always"
Con Lass sang "Oh Promise Me-"
Candlelighters were nieces of
the bridegroom. Joan Stout wore
a peach taffeta floor length gown
and Faye Long wore light blue
taffeta floor length gown. Both
had wrist corsages of yellow roses.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Robert Hall of Deer
Lodge, Mont, wore an ice blue
satin gown with fitted bodice and
the sweetheart neckline and the
front of the long skirt hem were
appliqued. The long fitted sleeves
tapered to pointed wrists with the
full skirt ending in a chapel length
train. The matching satin appli-
que cap held the fingertip veil of
illusion. The bridal bouquet was
of American beauty hoses. The
brides only jewelry was a strand
of pearls and earrings, gift of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Portldnd Cement
Association Opens
Montunu Office

The Portland Cement associa-
finn national organization to
improve and extend the uses Of Of
nortland cement and concrete, will
open a new office in Helena No
vember /, to carry on its program
of educational work, technical
service and promotion activities
throughout the state of Montana
Under the direction of District
Engineer Jack Y. Barnes, this new
district office-one of n similar
field offices by the association IN
principal cities of the Unltea
States and Canada-Wlll be loca,-
cd in Rooms 9-1O, Gold Block,
Helena.
, The opening of the Helena Oh
flee will make freely available to
cement and concrete users, large
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
Episcopal Bishop
To Make Local
Visit Sunday

A meeting of the Memorial
Guild was held at the home of
Mrs. Walter Clingo Tuesday even
ing. Plans were made for the
visit Of Bishop H. H. Daniels
next Sunday. The bishop will
conduct the service Of Holy Com
munion at $50, after which there
will be social hour before he
continues on the Browning for an
$50 service there. At Browning
he will have a confirmation class.
Bishop Daniels plans to cover
4 the Choteau mission field Sunday
in the company of w. Lee Miner,
i inr1xse7{na 6mnna1lnau6au nnnaln1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31
house, Joseph W. Kipp, Annette
Brewer. EVELYN NieSkenS.

house, Joseph W. Kipp, Annette
Brewer, Evelyn Nieskens.
Browning IL, school house, Car
rol A. Aubrey, Gladys Paisley,
Agnes Goss, Mary Hunsberger,
Eva Croft Brown. Browning 10,
Methodist church, Henry Lair,
Catherine Brown, Edna Shurr, Alb
bic Colbert, Gladys Smith. Nc
Kelvey IA, McKelvey school, Roy
al E. House, Adolph Norman, Jeff
HARDWOOD. Babb Is, school house,
Emmett Augare, Rose Woodward,
Jack Wagner, Maggie Henkel, Ed
Staples. Family II, Cold Feet
school, William J. Spanish, Rich
ard Grant ST., Charles Horn, Ce-
cile Whiteman, Paul Calflooking.
DR.. Martins IS, Little Badger
school house, Joseph Ironpipe,
William Buffalohide, Archie St.
Goddard.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31

Scientists claim they have dis.
covered something 1000 times
sweeter than sugar. What's her
phone number?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31

Starr 10, Starr school, Phillir
Arrow Top, John Ground r.
Henry Magee. Galbreath 20, Cal
breath ranch, Alice Galbreatb
Frank Harrison, Isaac E. Barcur'
Browning 81, City hall, Rita Me-
Fadyean, Alfred Norman, Clar.
Wagner, Charlotte Brown, Rich
ard Doore ST.,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-31

Connie Pepion of Browning wac
among education students from
Northern Montana college AZ
Havre, who attended the MEA
convention at Great Falls last
week.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

FINE MODERN DETACHED
Four bedroom brick, now available
In District Heights. Vacant; assume
G1 loan; owner must sell now.
will consider any offer. Mr. PEN
land, till 10 pm. LU. 2-7612,
ATLAS REALTY co. -
Evening star., 1952-03-07
HOUSES FOR sAlE-Mp.

BRICK BUNGALOWS Ice. rms; Q
bis bedrms., modern equipped kit.
rm., tile bath. Ice. attic; gas heat.
weather guard. self storing alum
Prced na sio1m e Sell TinnGaEi ancEiy Win sma
down payment. Owner transferred
sosWELL. INC. WA. 45O0. Open
DiREer III 6 Z ROW FL owNER-one-yr .-old.
picture window. unfinished attic.
Price. $1I. 700. Monthly payments
including al. $50. $4.700 down.
600 64th ave. Seat Pleasant, Nd.
sASRiFiGE y.1I !T az owSEa sla fIs@s soe
oil % h.-v.h.; ssi 81, 500 down. open 10
ne. Seat Pleasant, Nd, or call
OFF, iE: Sfs2i Ds2iLY. 7:so to 4-Near An
expandable attic bungalowi GI APP
on Simpson lane. BRECKENRIDGE.
tCall AID. 1882 from 8 to 1880 eyes.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER-s bedrms. !.
tionai value at $4,000. Call WA.
5000 TIL pm. ROBERT .. DAvvlS
vETs.-NEw BRICK RAMBLEa. 8
bedrms: all-eiec; kitchen. includins
Si3.650, S1.65O down; convenient
location. near Lanhan Hills shop
ping center. Call WA. 5000 till 8
BEAUTIFUL s-BEpRM. kAMBEERs.
snqgsb sT.eqytbSs Ss.sn These ssv hS%ss Sps sm hsys
schools, stores and transp Only
$dd3.760.p SMITH REALTY. WA.
Mt. RAINIER-Loyely 3-bedroom
15ss c,1sss, dss Living s1c dining aspons as
Bic dry bsmt.; 5000 down. SMITH
HOME AND INCOME-Nicely built q
apt; home. 8 rms. down; rent pn
upstairs apt. pays all: extra lge. yard
sMhrH gssf Ifdsi REAITS i5fs.' WA s5s. aoxP. R
BY StVoi OWNER AND BUILDER ~ New
bungalow; liv. .rm.. Kitchen and
dinette combination; 2 bedrms.. tile
bath. expansible attic; full daylight
S;S S3S1 w chesapssake rd., HsattsytIle'
A H BARGAIN Hsi fY'Ii AT s1s.s5o-six-i M,
year-old bungalow. bsmt., attic space.
Apply owner, COOS 37th ave.. Queens
Chapel Manor, Hyattsville. via
Queens Chapel rd.. left on Nichol-
son to property. %
FINE MODERN DETACHED
Four bedroom brick, now available
In District Heights. Vacant; assume
CT loan; owner must sell now.
will consider any offer. Mr.. PEN
land, till 10 pm. LU. 2-7612,
ATLAS REALTY CO. 7