davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-20
The FGbbertys'
Join the Family

IT'S TO LAUGH-For something
new and different in the woy Of
comic strips, The Stor todoy intro
duees the FIibbertys," the onimoted
story Of Ston and Fran FIibberty,
teen-osed Wendy. jet powered ston,
IT,. perky little Sis and the fomiy
pooch, Geddown. Life is never dull
ground the FIibbertys, os you con
see for yourself on Pose BIZ.
TOUGH MAN-The miIitoy mon
the Russions feor most hos q touoh
job. For the story on whot "oId
lrcnponts" is doing on q wind swept
plain in Nebrosko. see Pose All.
Guide for Readers
B-s-lo Lost, Found A.3
Classified B-lo-l6 Obituary - Ala
Comics B-l8-ls Radio " BIT
Editoriol - Ala Sports - A-l5-l7
Edit Articles Alb Womon's
FinoneioI- A-l8-l9 Section B-3-6
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sundoy
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1954-09-20

Move to Reorm West Germans Roises
Issue Of Nueleor Doto- Pose A-3
Wiley Says Europe Fovors EDO Ideo but
Speedy Plon Is vitol. Poae A-3
Evening star., 1954-09-20

(See FILA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-09-20

(See CENSURE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-09-20

Attorney General Brownell an
nounced today he has directed
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover to conduct special grand
jury investigation into any
bribery or other criminal conduct
IN connection with the Federal
housing program.
/ Mr.. Rover has been instructed
specifically to present evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
War Mothers 10 Join
In Ceremonies May 9

Several thousand mothers Of
ex-servicemen will join with
congressional leaders and vet
Grams officials in the 30th an
nual Mothers Day program Of
the American War Mothers at
2 pm. May 8.
Representative Van Zandt,
Republican, of Pennsylvania. will
be principal speaker at the an
nual ceremonies at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier. Repre-
sentatives of about 800 vet
Grams organizations will place
wreaths on the Tomb, passing
through an aisle of honor to be
formed by Gold Star Mothers.
The mothers will carry white
carnations, the symbolic flower
of Mothers Day. They will place
the flowers in a basket at the
Tomb.
Another speaker will be Mrs.
Anna Mink, Bloomington, Ill.,,
national president of the Amer
lean War Mothers. Mrs. Rose
Bean. 10109 Mckinney avenue.
Silver Spring, Md, national
haison chairman of the Ameri-
can War Mothers, is in charge
of the Mothers Day ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Discussion Program
On World Politics Set

A 10-week program of group
discussions of world politics opens
this week in the District and
Montgomery County.
Supported by Ford Founda-
ton grants, the project is de-
scribed as being designed ito
provide clearer understanding
of important issues in world
affairs"
Registration fees are $12 per
person, or $18 for a married
couple.
All discussions will be from 8
to 10 pm. One group will meet
on Mondays at the Washington
Jewish Community Center, an
other group on Tuesday at the
international Student House,
and the third group on Thurs
days in the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center.
Registrations may be made at
the two Jewish centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Table. Mr.. Cation said Mr.
Henry, vice president in charge
of public relations for the Asso-
citation of American Railroads,
will be honored for four works.
These are 1.-THE Story of the Con-
federacy," 1.-THE Story of Recon-
struction," First With the
Most" a biography of Gen. Ma
than Bedford Forrest, and his
"Story of the Mexican War"
Mr.. Henry, who lives at 2210
Russell road. Alexandria, Va. is
q former Nashville (Tenn)
newspaperman and lawyer who
has been in the railroad business
for the last 80 years. Until 1884,
he was with the Nashville, Chat
tanooga & St. Louis Railway.
Since that time he has directed
the public relations program for
the railroad association.
In addition to his Civil War
and Mexican War books. Mr..
Henry has written several books
on railroads, including Trains"
and Portraits of the Iron
Horse"
The award dinner will be held
at the National Press Club ball
room at pm. The medal will be
presented by Representative
Dondero, Republican, Of Michi-
gan, a member of the Round
Table. go.
The guest speaker will be an
other widely known historian.
Allan Nevins of Columbia Uni
versity, twice a Pulitzer Prize
winner.
The organizations first gold
medal award last year went to
the late DR.. Douglas Southall
Freeman of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Sons Desire for Toy Reveals
Ex-Prisoner's 78-Yedr Pose
Model Ohio Father
Proves Life Termer
Who Fled Texas
By the Associated Pres.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April TO-
Columbus Howard Bennett
worked hard as q house painter
during his last 18 years as a
Toledo resident.
His wife said the slight, gray
haired man was an excellent
husband and a wonderful IA
ther to their seven children.
The 59-year-old painters only
recorded scrape with the law was
a traffic summons for having
no muffler on his automobile.
But last March Is, BENEFITS
14-year-old son admired a SIS
toy fire-engine. That started the
painters world crumbling, and
last night his world fell apart.
Police say the man-known
to his family and neighbors only
as Benefits really Christopher
Columbus Howard Hair. who
escaped from a Huntsville (Tex.)
penitentiary where he was serv-
ing a life term as a habitual
criminal.
Inspector Anthony A. Bosch
said Bennett admitted he es-
capped from the Texas prison in
1886. and that he had success
fully deceived his family about
his past. In tears, Bennett was
quoted as telling police:
II swore to myself l never
would do anything to disgrace
my wonderful wife and our chill
dren. And now it all came
tumbling down"
Bennett first came to the at
tention of authorities two weeks
ago.
He was out driving with one
of his sons. While Bennett was
getting water for his cars radia-
tor. the boy noticed the toy red
fire engine on a sidewalk near
by. A man poked his head out
of a house and yelled that the
boy was stealing the engine.
Benefits son dropped the toy
and ran to the car. Bennett
drove off, but the angered man
took down his license number
and notified police about what
he thought was an attempted
theft.
Detectives called at Benefits
home, and after questioning the
father and son, booked Bennett
on q charge of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor.
Police recorded and circulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
CAA Chief to Speak
On Air Sufety Forum

F. B. Lee. civil aeronautics ad-
ministrator will speak at the Air
Line Pilots Association annual
air safety form in Chicago,
from April 81 to %.
Air experts from the WASH
ington area will attend. They
will come from the CAA, Civil
Aeronautics Board, the sched-
uled airlines and industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

BENEFITS fingerprints as a mat
ter of routine. Last night, they
received a telegram from Texas
authorities describing BENEFITS
prints as those of Hair. who was
given the life sentence after a
series of burglaries.
Detectives who talked to Ben
nett said he answered their
questions Immediately and stated
he knew all along they would
catch up with me-,
Mrs. Bennett said she would
appeal to the Governor of Texas
for a pardon on the ground Ben
nett has led an exemplary" life
since he came to Toledo. Bennett
said he would waive extradition,
hoping his cooperation would
influence Texas officials to
leniency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Will Defend I'd Precinct

Published references to the I'd
Precinct as "the most wicked
precinct in Washington" will be
challenged Tuesday at an 8 pm.
mass meeting of the East Gen.
trail Civic Association in the
Winfield Scott Montgomery
School, p street between fifth
street and New Jersey avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Court Complainant One Who's Hundcuffed

to the Judge, who had ordered
her out Of his courtroom for In.
terrupting during . hearing.
But in court she cried hys-
terically. Now I'm q convict
and ! came here to have some.
body arrested who hit me In the
eye!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
BY the Assoeiassd Prs,s

NEW YORK.-An absent
minded bailiff slipped handouts
on a woman turned over to him
outside Coney Island Magistrate
Court and led her OF to the court
cell. Twenty minutes later she
was turned loose when word got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Dr.. Butcher Will Speak

DIR. Margaret j. Butcher, How
ard University faculty member
will speak at a program of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity at $3.50
pm. today at Rankin Chapel,
Howard University. DR.. Butcher
is a member of the Board of
Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Auction PIonned TONIGHT

The brotherhood of the He
brew Academy will hold an auc-
ton and entertainment at 8
o'clock tonight in the Weitz Au-
ditorium, 6045 Sixteenth street
NV. for the benefit of the
scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

War r on n d
Tables &C.
nd go d
medal award
at the organi-
zation's an
n u al dinner
w e d n e S day
night.
Selection of
Mr.. Henry for
the award was
q n n o u n GEO
yesterday by
Bruce Cation,
president of
the 2 nI1nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Railroad Executive
To Be Honored for
Civil War Histories

Robert Selph Henry. who has
combined writing with a busy
career as a railroad executive.
will receive the Washington Civil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
|USIA Infensifies
Drive Against Red
Propaganda in Asia
By I. Edoor Primo

The United States Information
Agency reports 1t has strength
ened its activities markedly" in
Indo-C China and Thailand to
alert the peoples Of those areas
to the dangers Of Red colonial
ISM"
Theodore G. Streibert, USIA
director. said In an annual re-
port to Congress that new In
formation centers have been es-
tablished in Laos and Cambodia,
theological backgrounds with
Communist infiltration and SUBJ
version literally at the rice-paddy
level" He also disclosed that the
USIA post just below the 18th
parallel In Wet Nam has been
substantially enlarged.
Soviet Agents Busy.
Mr.. Streibert told of q mount
ing tempo of Soviet propaganda"
and assured the lawmakers that
the USIA is using every means
ito expose international COM
munism as a world wide con-
spiracy."
'"The USIA has intensified its
activities countering Communist
lies and distortions and is
spreading forcefully and factually
the truth about the policies and
aims of the United States" he
asserted.
The new Soviet cultural Of
fensive has seen foreign broad
casts from the U. s. S. RS
satellites increase from 721 to
795 hours a week. the director
reported. The Soviet alone de-
votes GIL broadcast hours week
to other countries in an effort
Ito destroy the free world alli-
ance and isolate the United
States" he said.
Religious Program Set.
The report also told Of the
preparation Of a new religious
program for the Voice Of Amer
lea, "The Life We Prize" the
aim of which is to spread knowl-
edge of Americas moral and
spiritual heritage.
Mr.. Streibert illustrated the
effectiveness Of the Voice in
penetrating the Iron Curtain by
| reporting that about 500 letters
from persons in the U. s. s. r..
and satellites had been received
in the last six months.
He said he expected the trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
1875 Pct Of Food Dollar Held Distribution Cost

six cents lower than it was in
1888. the Association said, and
allows about only one cent for
profit.
Principal reason for the re-
duction in overall cost. the As
ISOLATION said, is the develop
ment Of food store chains and
supermarkets which permit use
of mass production techniuues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Rugged Kite Dries Fast

WILMINGTON. Del.-A new
kite made of a tough polyester
film is crash-proof and so fast
drying it can be flown again q
few minutes after it falls In
water. It has no framework and
no tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

Out Of every dollar you spend
for food. 1870 goes to cover the
cost Of distribution, according
to recent study by the Ma
tional Association of Food
Chains.
Despite increasing costs Of
wages, warehousing, transporta-
ton and retailing. the figure is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

fer Of the Voice from New York
to Washington to be accom-
plished by November / without
a break in the broadcasting
schedule.
The USIA,. which had been a
target of Senator Mccarthy and
other congressional critics has
been operating the Voice and
Government propaganda infor-
nation outlets for almost a year
without any major criticism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
EGGS Foil to Crock Up

When the front of a store in
Bolton, England, collapsed four
people were injured. Later a bag
containing a dozen eggs was
found under the debris. Not one
was cracked.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
WEST GLACIER,

WEST GLACIER &C.. Canned
and STAPLE food prices remained
Virtually At the same level ~ n
year ago ~ u Glacier Park bid
opening
l'lr park found canned mra,
~ zee. the same. canned trait
slightly higher. canned vrgrtab
IT,. lightly lower. flour down and
sugar up With all changes small
\wardrd contracts on a total
ct - different items for park
mrssrs were kalispcll Grocer.
Co.. $3.50. -: ilaincs lndcprnd
Ont Wholesale Grocery. Nlisso,ila
S330.7i: Monarch Finer Foods
Chicago. S23S 10. and Ryan Mcr'
camille. Great Falls. Si27.i6.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
REV. SMITH AND FAMILY
ATTEND CONFERENCE

me KEY Edgar u Smith and
family spent the weekend across
the mountains visiting with
friends and IN conference with
Bishop Glenn Randall Phillips
and his cabinet The future of
the work on the reservation was
discussed and plans were made
I" pro, id" leadership for the 10
cal Methodist church following
the transfer OF Mr. Smith
The Smiths enjoyed visiting IN
Wh'i"'i~h morning Worship ~
Columbia Fails. followed by n
reception and dinner ~ ,h,.
Masonic hail
ON Friday. the Pastoral Rr!a
lions committee members. Mr.
Lester Johnson. Nlr. Oscar Duanr.
and Mr. Vernon Blomc and their
wives met with the cabinet to
discuss the possibility Of getting
new pastor following the de-
pari'trr Of the Smiths. who have
been asked to direct the work
OF the Methodist church among
the Indians of Wisconsin
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
Voters to Ballot in School
Election Here Saturday

Voters Of School District No. 8
will 90 to the pills Saturday. Ap.
rii to elect two school trustees
and to vote on a four mill Spe.
cal levy for the maintenance
and operation of Browning's new
high school Candidates for the
three year terms. two of whom
az" 10 he elected. are Fred Co
BEL William Norman. and Les
ter Johnson. Voting will be held
IN room No ! Of the elementary
hGllding and polls will be open
from - noon To 800 pm.
liizcnS of the state who have
resided in the district for thirty
days are eligible to vote for
school trustees. Any qualified
clcctor whose name appeared on
the last regular assessment rolls
of Glacier county may ballo, on
the special mill levy. School clcc.
,ionS are of vital importance and
every voter should do his utmost
Ia express his preference The
four mil levy for the high school
vii! enable the district to con
iinur with an adequate education,
al program tor students u. the
west end of Glacier county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
Gene Powers Visits Here
From Massachusetts

From Wilbraham Academy .\,la>r
An excellent example Of the
value of the Student Project lies
IN this years representative He
is Gene Powers from Browning.
Montana.
Gene has benefited greatly by
the opportunity bestowed upon
him this year .\lthough he Was
very active in his high school
years. playing three sports. Gene
has surpassed his high >ri."r /
record here nj the Academy lie
was elected co.cap,aIn -! the
coachmcn football squad. where
he was a Surc.footcd aud speedy
half.back. In basketball he - con
Sidercd the ScrappicSt ball play
or on the court Because OF his
great ability in this sport. he has
won himself starting position
on the team In the spring. Mr.
Shaw will find a great runner.
for Gene is a track man also He
will undoubtedly be an important
asset to the track team tins year
However. sports are only one
aspect of Genes versatility He
was elected vice president -;
the senior class. He has show II
his capabiliiy III this office ny
Noicins his opinions and sub
hitting very useful >ugg">i"n~
al all the class meetings
Gene makes his home III Brown
ing. Montana. on an INDIAN rr,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
BROWNING TROOP ATTENDS
THESPIAN CONFERENCE

The Browning Thcspian Troupe
No. 797. the high school dram.
attic organization. lett Wednesday
Of this week for Helena. were
they attended the SILVER ann =
sary conference o. the na'.. Il
organization in the capita! ;.
Thcspians from all parts 81 "
state gathered as the guest J..
the Helena high school and { y
cdral High.
Many interesting spcak''r, II
the dramatic. radio and tclcvl>lo,
fields will address the S,udcn, :
and demonstrations in make up
stage work. radio and tclcvi>ion
will be given
The Browning group has pre-
pared 4 short pageant depicting
the early legends and life of the
Blackfcci and the cha ngcs
brought about by the coming oi
missionaries. r"whoys and dudes
Full Indian rr"alia will be- worn
This i = ,nlrr:ul event.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02

Human i,rsp,ircc Research Cen.
ter. and home Of the USAF Off.
Ger Military School.
Ills basic military training IL
preparing him for entrance into
Air Force technical training and
for assignment IN specialized
work. The course includes a
scientific cvaiuatiOn Of his apti.
tudc and inclination for follow.
Ing n particular vocation and
career.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
Browning Does Well At
District FLA Convention

The local FLA. chapter re-.
turned Saturday evening from \
successful trip i~ the Glacier dis,
,riri convention held at Waller
Those participating in the con.
vrn,lOn We're Wilson Roy. prcsi.
dent: l-c Roy pcpion. Is, vice
president. Phillips Roy. End vice
president: Edward Miles. irraSur.
or; l.c" krnncrly. .Ir. secretary.
Hug" Johnson. reporter. Oliver
Davis. Bob Franks. Gary Doug
las. Nyr"n Hoffman. Gene Go.
bell. Jim Hanson. hoe Little Bull.
Mike l.iitlrdog. Gordon White
grass and Dale rcpion
Brow niug Won the team trophy
~ meat identification with I'D
Miles taking Ind and Gary Doug
las .ira indNidu honor> The
chapter officers took Bird ~ the
~ \ know ledge test. while som"
"f the chapter dancers iiniShrd
q cln>r Ind IN the talent con
test
\ livestock team composed ui
hugo johnson. Oliver Davis and
l.rIsoy prrion Just hardly 'lutsh
cd out Of the money ~ fourth
This was particularly gratifying
rs this j. = "grrrn team IA m
tho place 81 last years all senior
championship team
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
OVERSEAS FIRING

The state Department Is firing
almost 400 more American and
German employees from It's biz
diplomatic establishment IN West
Germany by July |. the High
Commission which had 10 900 en-.
ploycs three years ago. viii be
reduced to q staff Of 4.2i8. In.
GLIDING no American and $500
Germans.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
CHRONIC VA PATIENTS

4 crhSuS conducted by the Vet.
Grams Administration on January
81. 1858. showed that SIT per
cent Of the l0@.82O patients in VA
and non VA hospitals with the
VA footing the bill had been
hospitalizcd more than a year
and 66.5 per cent had been patti.
cnts more than 30 days World
War I veterans made up ll6 per
cent Of the average daily patient
load. World War II veterans 49,
percent and others accounted for
III per cent
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
BIaekfeet Hospital Now
One Of Best in Montana

Recently the Blackfect hOspi-
tai has added to its facilities Ger
tain new pieces of equipment
that will allow for one of the
best equipped community hos
pitfalls in the state of Montana.
This equipment will aid the hos.
pital staff in the more accurate
diagnosis and treatment of gen.
cral diseases
Now being installed within the
hospital is the most modern and
one of the largest X.ray.photO.
Photographic machine in the
entire state
In the past six months a dag.
nostic room has been established
in the north end of the hospital.
Such items Of equipment that
make this unit valuable are
new ElcctrOcardiograph for the
diagnosis of heart ailments. a
new Mctabalor for the diagnose
of slandular disturbances. a new
and complete proctoscOpy set for
.o>,,,,.'' "..., =. w " ,, III ~ Wv.
agnOstiC room will also allow for
,.:a,'''e''' >''',"u'cs "!''' 'n' new
,..;,, w.. ~: ,,., "u' ~. ."''':''' M'''e''
va -" "'.u ~ Wv t!'a''''t"'
n,,o,,,,' " e" pau. "'". "
.',,S. o.''.. "a Museums ~! ''e
as,,;o,a "' ,, u' .''', oi p''lt''.s
a',,as;' VIZ" P"'''''''''H '""c'
n.",.. A., ~
Ste'''! ''c operating room
""s;.., '''o' my" WIN '''c
a..,;"., :. ..,'I Nv" al pu' poS' op'
{ ,h"s;n ,,. go Nv" s.''ei al a''"'
MOO, n",,n,",s a." .Hp'"s'le.
,;ah, ~. ."" opei a''ns room
49, o".a,,, n @un ."u''' 'zi''s
,,.;,, s,'. '"'s ''"''''''e "n'e',
rrnoaa,,... H., s'',, .'t s@a'
,",,,n,aa ,,,,a'...;. .o"'u ''U' w 't'
,.n"rsao.>;,' sS ,"''p'tte 'a'
.n,,,,',,,,', s". Gu. s'uo' d. ne "a.
1870 ''. .oI ou' '''e
o,nnrao,,n;o'. ..I... =" as vi
s,"r;,;.a" . ,a. " al" ',oue. II
ci,." and ,,a,a. ,,;.,;,, ass" "u!o
n,e,, ~ ~ "''s 'a"'P
Th. hos,;,,, L;,,,.,, ,.s III.
,.;s. ho"r n",.;sas '. ..'i . ""s ..ne
cd !, ,ho ;,,or.,s, -. ' 49,, '''o ...!
A now modorr IT,. ,,..; H.. p' ,',.a,.
inc has hncr .dd.a ai""n ,' ".u " =
j,rs. vail in ratr;aar.,; h WV" =: a
for necessary .,arasa ~ .o. un,'
ali. ,oods ~ ''
There h,,. ,,s, lana, ,,,.
h,r -, ,dd;,;o, ''a''
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-02
Jess Hill. Jr. Finishing
Basic Air Force TRAINING

Jess Till. .Ir.. IL. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. \. Chattin. Brown.
ing. Is completing his air force
basic military training course NJ
Lakeland Air Force Base. the
Gateway to the Air Force"
Lakeland. situated near San
Antonio. Is the site Of Air Force
basic military training for men
and women. headquarters Of the