davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Thieves Getaway
After Staying Deer in
Zoo Battles Police

The puzzle of a Virginia deer
apparently slain in its quarters
at the Zoo and then carted away
plagued four police departments
today.
Capt. William R. James, OF the
Zoo police, said evidence at the
deer barn indicated the 165-
pound animal was slain there,
then hoisted over a 7-foot fence
and carried away.
Blood was found in the deer
barn, and traces of blood showed
in trail from there to the fence
Bits of blood and hair were
found on the fence.
Just outside the fence, the
trail ended, indicating the slain
animal had been loaded into
an automobile or truck. But
this presented another puzzle
because Zoo gates are locked
at pm. and not reopened
until 6 am.
The deer was seen last at 1:3C
pm. Saturday. At 8::45 am
yesterday it's disappearance was
noticed.
Park Police and District Police
joined in the search for the
thieves, and DR.. William M
Mann, Zoo director, said he
would ask the Federal Bureau of
Investigation to investigate
since the deer was Federal
property.
The 18-month-old doe was
given to the Zoo last summer by
the District jail, where she had
been kept as a pet until she grew
too large.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Strong U. 5. Denial
0fGerm War Charges
Goes 10 U. n. Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
26.-The United States loaded
one of its heaviest charges today
to blast back once and for all
at Russian claims that Ameri-
cans used germ warfare in Korea.
- The American denial was con-
tanned in a lengthy statement
that included affidavits from
American war prisoners saying
their Communist captorS tortured
them into "confessing" they took
part in the alleged germ war,
The statement was to be deliv2
cred by DR.. Charles w. Mayo,
the noted Minneapolis surgeon,
who is an alternate United States
delegate at this session of the
U. N. General Assembly.
DIR. Mayo Speaks Today.
DR.. Mayo was expected to
speak this afternoon in the AS
sembly's Political Committee.
That 60-nation body refused
today to recommend immediate
independence for French-ruled
TuniSia.
After knocking out that key
section of an ASian-Ar -Spon-
sored resolution, the committee
went on to adopt, 20 to %, with
flve abStentionS, a hope that all
necessary steps would be taken
to insure the right of the Tu-
nisian people to full sovereignty
at some unSpecified date.
France BOycOtts Meeting.
Even that failed of the two
thirds, majority which it would
need to pass the full General
Assembly later. France boycotted
the meeting and no French dele
gate was present when the de-
mand was rejected.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., chief
United States delegate, has been
working closely with DR.. Mayo
in preparing the statement
which filled at least 80 pages.
MIR. Lodge told a radio and tele-
vision audience yesterday we're
going to make the Russians Sor-
ry that they ever undertook this
diabolical lie"
The United States insisted on
bringing the germ warfare issue
before the U. N. once again in
an effort to smash the Soviet
charges with the new evidence
obtained from American airmen
and soldiers who returned from
Communist Chinese and North
Korean prison camps and told
of being forced by threats and
torture to confess"
Evening star., 1953-10-26

in excepted Schedules A and B,
and 139 are new jobs.
The latest Schedule C jobs ap-.
proved by the csc are: Conf
Dental assistant (priyate secre-
tary) to the Deputy Secretary Of
Defense, a secretary to the two
members of the Council of Eco
nomic Advisers in the Executive
Office of the President, a Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce for International Affairs,
a confidential secretary to the
Undersecretary in the Depart
ment of Welfare and an assistant
commissioner of community fa-
cilities and special operations in
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
LEGISLATIVE RALLY - The
major AFL Government employe
groups plan giant rallies here
next January to launch their
1854 legislative program before
Congress.
The National Association of
Letter Carriers will bring thou
sands of letter carriers here to
ask Congress for a pay raise, re-
tirement liberalization and other
benefits.
NALC President William C.
Doherty said there will be more
letter carriers in Washington
next January than this city has
ever SEEN" The American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
will hold a Nation wide rally of
it's lodges on January 80, with a
key banquet to be held here in
the Mayf1ower Hotel and other
dinners held throughout the
country.
The National Federation of
Post Office Clerks will also bring
in many of its members through
out the country to contact mem
bers of the House and Senate
in the pay raise drive.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Maid for Three Queens
Honored by Elizabeth
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Miss An
ME Gordon, housemaid to three
Queens of England. was deco
rated by Queen Elizabeth II yes
terday with the Royal Victorian
medal for so years of service in
the royal household.
Miss Gordon previously was
houSemaid to Queen Mary and
Queen Mother Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Star Staff Photo.

took one look at the miniature
emblem of the Democrats. pom
dered on the implication of the
gift" and said he wanted no
part of it. He handed 1t on to
Edward T. Folliard, of the WASH
ington Post, who up to now has
gotalong all right.with his neigh
borS in Wesley Heights.
A companion piece to the
White House bulTo was sent di-
rectly toe.Merriman Smith of the
United Press. Mr.. Smith gave
his to the Green Acres School,
near Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
White House RefusessBur
Hitches 1t to Post (Reporter)

There was no room at the
White House.
That's why burro-which re-
sembles a pocket-sized mule, and
has corresponding manners
didn't make the grade yesterday
The animal came from Texas,
with the compliments of the Mis-
sion Chamber of Commerce.
which staged a barbecue last
week for the visiting White
House party.
1t was intended for James c..
Hagerty, press secretary, who
Evening star., 1953-10-26
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night, lowest around 46. Tomor-
row increasing cloudiness and
mild.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
est 36-40 west and 40-44 east.
Tomorrow increasing cloudineSs
and mild, followed by showers in
extreme west portion.
Virginia - Fair tonight, not
quite so cold, lowest around 40
in west and 42-48 east. Tomor-
Evening star., 1953-10-26

considered a
most impor-
tant and far
reaching one.
even though
its rulin g
won't decide
t h e i S S u e
W h hich W i'll
have to be set
tied by the
F e d e r a !
courts. How
ever. the csc
stand is ex-
p e c t e d to
weigh heavily
Evening star., 1953-10-26

row increasing cloudineSs and
mild, followed by showers in
southwest portion.
Wind-Light and variable to-
night, light and southerly to-
morrow.
River Report.
(From U. S. EngineerS.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings WASHINGTON National Airport)
Yesterday Pct Today Pct
Noon "a Midnight IA
4 pm. 43 s am. -
pm. 80 10 am. 81
Evening star., 1953-10-26
White BIuckbird

A white blackbird has re-
turned for the third year in sue
cession to the first tee area of
the Duncannon Golf Links of
Wexford, Fire.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on Aug. 81 and Sept.
Lowest, -. on March ,.
High and Low of Last n Hours.
High. 6S, at $50 pm.
Low. As, at 6:l0 am.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
The Federal Spotlight
CSCExpected to Rule Veterans
Cannot Be Fired SummuriIy
By Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission this week is expected issue
decision holding that veterans Government employment
not be fired summariy from their jobs.
The long awaited ruling will contest the view Attorney
Brownen
Evening star., 1953-10-26

Scattered showers expected tonight in Western Ohio
Western Kentucky and the lower Mississippi Valley while
rain is forecast for Southeastern Oklahoma with rain
and mixed upper Michigan. 1t will be generally fair
elsewhere 1t will cooler in the Plains States and in the
central and lower Mississippi Valley ZAP WrephOtO Map
Evening star., 1953-10-26

CIVIL SeTVICeI 90 HOC nave Cne JOp
protection rights of the Vet
eranS' Preference Act.
The commissions decision is
Evening star., 1953-10-26
PrecIpitatiOn.

Monthly precipitation in inches fI
the Capital .tcurrent month to date): .
Evening star., 1953-10-26

IIut 1dUItS.
FURNISHED by United States Coast anc
Geodetic SurveyD 49,
Evening star., 1953-10-26
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets
Sun, today 6:2S E. 5:15
Sun. tomorrow h.29 5.l4
Moon, today S:j4 p m. ! III / a m.
Automobile lights must be turned en-
one-aaII hour after sunset.
PrecIpitat tiOn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Biennial Park Game
Count Starting

The biennial game count of
Glacier National Parks wildlife
is under way at present-a pro-
ject carried out every second win
ter by park personnel, who make
their way over the a n e a W t h
skis.
Game .census-takers in h e
count two years age came to the
following results:
1890 elk, 400 while-tailed deer.
$40 mule deer. 800 m o u n a i n
goats, ITO mountain sheep and
1876 moose. Additional were an
estimated AIS black bear and 12O
grizzlies, winter hibernators.
The present mild winter is ex.
pected TO handicap the present
census work. Elk and deer are
not punched as much as in the
deeper snow. milder winters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Income Tax Filing
Errors Being Made,
Says Bureau Head

Director of Internal Revenue
Thomas Nj. Robinson says that
numerous married people in the
Montana District are enormously
using H ead of Household"
rates in preparing their 1852 in
taividuat income tax returns.
The Head of Household tax
rate. the director explained, is
available only to unmarried per-
sons under such circumstances
described in the Form 1O40 in.
structions, and provide for tax
benefits .approximating one-half
those received by a married coup
lie filing jointly and taking ad-
vantage of the split-income CON-
Yutation. Unmarried persons
qualify for the Head of House
mold" tax rate when they meet
the statutory requirements as
outlined on page of the officia
instructions accompanying Form
lO4O.
The use of the special rates by
taxpayers not entitled to the sta
tus of Heads of Household" re.
suits in errors entailing costly
correction procedures, the dir,
ector explained
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Keith Guardipee Honor
Student At Carroll

Keith Guardipee was among
the honor students for the first
semester at Carroll College al
Helena, according to Rev. VIM.
L. Waggenor. Registrar.
Keith is a son of Mrs. H axe
Guardipee, manager Of h {
Blackfeet Tribal Store.
The record shows that Keith
earned scholarship index Of
200, which placed him among
the top students in the sophie
more class at Carroll. He is mai
oring in chemistry
To qualify for the honor roll {
student must attain a 200 schol
arship index, which constitutes
a B average, and must be taking
at least IL credit hours of college
work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Park Snow Depth On
Increase January
And February

Snowfall in Glacier National
Park this season will average less
than one-half of normal, accord
ing to observers in that area.
However, snowfall during Janu-
airy and February has been quite
steady. 1t is too late in the win
ter for lnnch more snow to fall as
to hoist the figures apprciably to-
wards what is normal.
Official snow measurement at
Cattle Queen snowshoe cabin in
the heart of the park near the
Continental Divide in March a
year ago showed 91.3 inches, the
water content being 1922 inches.
The eight-year average is 91.2,
the water content being 30.2.
Snow depths at various points
in the park as of last weekend
were as follows:
East Glacier, 16 inches; Nc.
Gee hill. So inches: Essex, 80
inches; Polebridge, 20 inches.
Snowfall in the Browning area
during January and during Feb
ruary to date totaled 20 inches,
the water content being 2.48
inches. This is the report of
Mark Stout. Seville Project en-
gineer at the Irrigation office.
His previous report covering the
situation through the several
previous winter months showed a
negligible quantity of snowfall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District Of h e
State Of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
Rosalie Paul. Deceased.
Pursuant to an ORDER of said
Court, made on the 18th day of
February, 1858, notice is hereby
given that Wednesday, the 18th
day of March. 1858, at 10 O'Clock
A. vi. of said day, at the Court
room of said Court, at the Court
House in the County of Glacier,
has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the Will of
Rosalie Paul. Deceased, and for
hearing the application of Wy
MONA Huss for issuance to her of
Letters Executory W h IN and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated Feb. Is, 1858.
A. E. Armstrong, Clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Clark Rites Held
Wed. Morning;
Death Saturday

Funeral mass for the late Rob-
ert G. Clark, 62. was conducted
at the Church of the Little
Flower Wednesday morning at
1920, with the Rev. FIR. A. NJ.
D. Gillen officiating. Rosary was
recited at the Beck Funera
Home the previous evening at
7:3O.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Beck nera !
Home, burial being in the Brown
ing Catholic cemetary.
Pallbearers were Brian Conn
ely, Frank and Joe Racine, An
gus Monroe. Gus Hunsberger
and Henry Lair.
The deceased's death occurred
at the Deaconess Hospital in
Great Falls last Saturday morn
ing, following a brief period of
disqualification for a heart all
ment, which he had suffered for
the last three or more years.
Born at Belt on June 4. 1890,
the deceased received his early
schooling at Old Fort Shaw. He
came to Browning when a youth
and, mechanically-m turned
to plumbing as a means of liveli,
hood. Wanderlust in his early
manhood lured him on a trip,
side door Pullman deluxe" when
he travelled extensively through
many of the states. He awaited
himself of work as he went along
over the boxcar route. 1t was a
rare informal education for Bob
and when he arrived back in
Browning he was all the happier
and wiser fro n the hobo" epi-
sodes that sometimes hardened,
somes mellowed his boyish heart.
Bob Clark. the plumber, as ev-
cry man. woman and child had
known him over, the years, was
Confined on page -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Telliteros Have
Narrow Escape
In Car Mishap

Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Tellifero
had unusually lucky breaks" in
a car mishap at the foot of Carlo
hill on Highway No. 2, midway
of Blackfoct and Cut Bank last
Sunday afternoon around d when
they escaped unhurt as t h e ir
1852 Buick quite leisurely rolled
over the embankment, turning
over once and landing upright on
its wheels.
The couple were on their way
home from Great Falls via Shell
by at the time. The highway
surface, as slippery as a skating
rink all the way down the hill,
and exceptionally hazardous to
traffic because of no sanding,
was a warning to Tellifero to
coast his way.
The car was moving at the
very minimum not over 20 mph
when it began skidding all over
the road. Reconciled somewhat
finally to what seemed ineyitable,
Tellifero said to his wife: mo
use; over we're going!"
In a matter of s conds the
worst happened. A broken wind
shield and a crushed hub-cap was
the extent of car damages. The
car radio played on with SYM
phonic sweetness. The Telliferos
got out of the car as t houg h
nothing had happened. S-h e
caught a ride home with friends
who happened along a brief time
later. He waited for Cut Bank
wrecker and in approximately an
hour was in Cut Bank, where he
remained overnight, CO m i n G
home the following morning by
train.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
School Dist. Gets
Federal Money For
New School Plant

A 10 per cent allotment of
$l3, $50, representing a federal
government contribution towards
financing of the new Browning
High School Districts S hool
plant was received by the board
of trustees this week, according
to Supt. Harry H. Cloke.
Under the government-aid
plan of participation. the total
will be $136, 800. 1t is being made
available through the Federal
Securities Administration. Other
like-apportionments or probably
some of larger amonts will be re-
leased as construction progress is
made.
That the high school districts
eligibility as a recipient of gov
eminent aid could be established
to the thorough satisfaction of
the Federal Securities Admins
tration. a detailed report was re-
quired as an accompaniment of
the applications-of which there
were eight. each appropriating
eight large pages.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
PROCLAMATION
BY THE MAYOR

WHEREAS, Americas service
men and their families call upon
the Red Cross for help when they
are faced with problems, and,
WHEREAS, Disaster victims are
helped back to normal living, and.
WHEREAS, Thousands of men
and women are trained in skills
to protect their f a m i lie and
their neighbors in times Of en-
Urgency, and,
WHEREAS, blood Saves Lives"
is a slogan come to life when we
hear the call of the wounded SOL
der, a mother in childbirth, and
an injured workman, and,
WHEREAS, Today more t h n
ever before the whole hearted
support of every American is
vital to make sure that the Red
Cross will continue to answer
these calls, now.
THEREFORE. I, Ted Vinegar,
mayor of the Town of Browning,
proclaim the month of March,
1858, as RED CROSS MONTH
and do here and now urge all eiti-
zens of this community to con-
tribute without reservation to the
1858 Red Cross Fund appe |
through our local chapter: and |
further urge that all men and
women of good will remember
that in these critical times this
great humanitarian organization.
which is the RED Cross, must be
maintained at full strength; that
this symbol of mans humanity
to man remain bright as a guide
to those who turn to it in time of
need,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Virus Affection Strikes
People OF Community

A wave Of colds, near-influenza
and so-called virus affections has
spared but few people in the
community since Christmastime,
although tn e Illnesses have not
been beyond. the need of sensible
old-fashione.d home care and
moderate medication.
The blame has been p a c e d
upon the weather, with itc tickle
ness of temperatures, at times as
mild as any that bless ripening
banana of the tropics,
Even the atmospheric d u s t.
laden atomic Lizards. developed
from atom bomb explosions on
the army proving grounds in Ne.
vada is inspiring local profound
theories as to the fundamental
cause.
School attendance has b e e r
good, despite the circumstances
of general illaess in the comm,ss
ity.
/ With official spring less than .
month away, it is reasonable IL
expect better health trend a:
present cratic weather ceases ir
the meantime.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Indians Win First Tourney Game
Chief Warns Parents Of
Responsibility In Conduct
Of Children In Public

Because of recent burglaries in
which children as young as IL
have been responsible, Pol i C e
Chief Dewey Brey warns parents
or guardians that they will be
held criminally responsible and
under Montana statute will be
prosecuted.
In a burglary of Joan's Sand
wich Bar last week, a 12-year-old
girl confessed having been in
volved. When picked up, she
implicated two boys of her age.
That there be speedier results,
Brey will insist on children being
off Browning streets by 9p. m.
from Sunday through Thursday
On Friday and Saturday even
ings they must be off the streets
by 10 p. m. The deadline thus
does not conflict with the time
of the first show at the Park
! Theater from Z too.
The age limit, Brey said, is Is,
although under varying circum'
stances even those over 16 will
be dealt with in accordance with
the principle of what is proper
and justifiable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Old Eye Planes

Army 2vis..o now are lying TOUR
tyres of mu!ti-place, fixed wing air
craft-two of which. are being
phased out of operation as rapidly
as the other two. newer model
planes can be procured. The planes
being replaced are the LII, which
carries a pilot and three passengers
or equivalent cargo, and the LC-l26,
an interim aircraft pending selec-
ton of a standard. multi-place ma
chine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Win by 56-43
Over Conrad
Last Night

In lop-sided game at t h
Northern D vi S o n basketball
tourney at Great Falls last night
the Browning Indians won from
the Conrad Cowboys Sc to 43.
The Indians second game will
be with Great Falls Central this
evening.
Other tourney results of yes
terday were:
Shelby 72, Choteau a..
Chinook 4S. Cut Bank 81.
Great Falls Central 81, Fair
field as.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-27
Pubs

London has more than five thou
sand pubs. Perhaps the most famous
IS the Cheshire Cheese in Fleet
Street. once the haunt of DR.. John
son. Pubs-the unofficial clubs of
working. men, artists and the well-to-
do-represent the convivial heart
OF the country and its people.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL. eolored. desires child care. light
work. RE. 7-0666.
WOMAN. colored. full or part-time
work, References. Experience. Hu
WOMAN wants days work or part
erences. NO. 7-114S.
WOMAN. colored. reliable, wishes jot
as maid, or cooking and housework
neo6 day. ssR daEy: cty WE rsfs er9 9RE or st5}9sE
REFINED, employed lady desires e
1 exch. rm. NH BIRD. "iS; BOX aTSs.H, Star. Is.
FOR THE HIGHER TYPE Of domestic
yorker With With asSs refsrsnces. Call Mrs
SGSfSaS WISH TS; rs GP12sS; P.ScE my exeeIlent
MRS. AIKEN: HE. \ 4-s022; aftel
E2PERT ! PERI II RRoGsRcGEAN1NG jssRcfG,EAN1NG BY col.
Ss S1if %an %ndo%s oRa eto les ws So q? sS.f
1 AM m NEED Of days work Or b.
HIGH SCH. GIRL, 2. yrs. exper,, de.
sires summer position as mother!
helper h Per in eSnFenissdl sdss family; Will wil1n,n'
cSLoRED 8 eHs b. Gil GfRL 0Sssii Desires clerica
Csn GSTk tySe' DeunsiEs'55 RE 575sssa 'n'ic fs fsfe
|COLoRED GIRL desires child car
and light housework. ME. s-6344.
|COLORED GIRL desires child cart
and light housework. ME. S-6344
lCOLORED GIRL-CAre of children
or housework; 8 days q week. Phont
AD. 2-1546.
lCOLORED GIRL, experienced. wishes
days work; references. Ii. 4-0505
COLORED GIRL desires daywork. Ii
C0LORED WOMAN for Rh.w.. an,
school girl for nursing or mother
|c6E6Rfp hslpsFi AID; wS%aN s1S5Sl' desire. d,,,,
work: experienced. Ii. 7-7655.
COLORED WOMAN would like day.
work or general housework. no
Evening star., 1953-06-18
MEN AVAILABLE NOW
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER, stenographer, recep-
ZIONIST, desires 5-day week position
GIRL, coiored, wishes job a. counter
CLERK OF marker in dry cleaners
GIRL Ae9Rin5d coionred. wishes elevator % cper-
ator or maid work. RE. 1899.
NURSE will care for patient and
heme; heg;; apt: only; ss4 weekly. q Box
rRxcTi1csI 4SSc4i1 sisf, NURSE. white. Wishe.
elderly patient. NV. section. Day
duty. Refs. Reasonable. Box 477-H
pTBLic fhsEic sTENo.-TYPIsT - Stencils
and stat. speciality. Prompt, neat
ssSEs'f soeK L. oSs 7ssa :! hf' D 75ss Ha ssss
sTENoGRAPHER with exceptional
PATENT experience; wishes part
time work. Box 471-H, Star. 23 Z.
ExPER. Katie Gibbs Sec. Sch. and
81 aang ny gdyr S sapaS M
EMPLoYGR Nj YER WISHES PLACE neat. .i in.
tellisent. young colored lady as
asst, to dentist. doctor or as res
pSnitSis pSisS oh sa,es 9aiS PsIsSn some s .zPssn'
RELIABLE colored woman desires jot
girl in cafeteria or restaurant heir
or hotel. $50 per week. RE. 7-5943
EXPER. TYPIST and secretary, some
shorthand. wants position to Oct. l
Some college training. UN. Al l36
CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN, expert.
ehced typist. office procedures, re-
ceptionist, available part time, July
6 through July 81. Prefer Silver
Spring or Bethesda area. 10. 4-6342
COLORED GIRL desires fountain OF
steam table work. Three years exp
JU. 1850. 10
mothers children at my home by
week. JU. 9-S340. -19