davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Trucks Damaged by Fire
Attributed 10 Gas Thieves

A FIRE apparently caused by
thieves bent on stealing gasoline
from the tank Of q truck last
night brought nearly a dozen
pieces Of fire apparatus to a
trucking terminal near Ninth
and D streets S.W.
An undetermined amount. of
damage was done to two trucks
and the canopy Of a warehouse
building Flames leaped as high
as 80 feet.
Police and fire marshals found
a water can half filled with gas
oline, a wrench and the twisted
cap Of the gasoline tank near
the burning truck. They sur
missed the thief lit a match or
caused a spark, igniting the fuel.
Hospitals were being checked for
persons treated for burns.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Deaths Reported
tFrom D c. Bureau of vital Statistics.

tFrom d C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.l
Edward E. Long. IS. 604 North Carolina
ave. Sc.
Mary C. Sullivan, "a. 1922 Randolph
st. ne.
Annie r. Mazzullo. 81. 1919 21st pl. Sc.
Ernest NJ. Seaman. 80. 3S1S Calvert st.
Lille R. McKiever. 79. $500 Luzon ave.
Rose siIber 70. 900 Emerson st. NV.
Lloyd p. Shipper, "A. 31O6 Que ST. NV
Ala N Chase, 20, 2917 26th st. ne.
David K. Kiser. 81. so Massachusetts
John @. David. e2. All 4th st. NV.
De- d David So. STA Fort Totten DR..
Ri j B. Keyser. 81. 45oo Georgia ave.
woodrow W. Parker. Al. not recorded.
Infant Vasile, 1862 7th St Sc.
Infanty Maddox. 625 Gallatin st. ne.
Infant RAYMOND; 10717 Casper St., Md.
Irving WASHINGTON 66 Gordon Rest
Home.
Fred c. Wyatt. 81. so4 4th st, s.v.
rTans renrs. EaeheTn ett lS6? 18Th ssnd ST NV
Infant Wills. Brendwine Md.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

get information from Russians
who make drops at specified
collection boxes. he said.
Some underground fighters
kept the weapons they had in
armies during the war, he said.
Other guerrillas made their
own arms. he said. and many
of them seized weapons in raids
on Communist installations.
Praises Voice.
He said his general staff has
rumors of an active underground
at work inside Russia, but can
not confirm them. There is un-
derground activity in tn e
Ukraine. however. he said.
He praised the Voice of Amer
Evening star., 1954-01-01

lea. It's broadcasts are enor-
mously popular and always have
been, he said.
Iron Curtain residents are
largely anti-C Communist. he said.
He estimated that 96 per cent
of Slovakia's population is anti
Red.
Is he going back?
Yes. said Mr.. Baar, he will
return as soon as his mission
here Is finished-"at the first op-
portunity."
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Club to Hike Sunday

The Capital Hiking Club will
hike along an undeveloped Sec
ton of Difficult Run in the Great
Falls area Sunday. Hikers should
meet at 8:45 am. at Tenth and
F streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
US. Speeds Research
On Atom-P lowered
Military Aircraft
BY The Assoelussd Press

Research on the tagging atom
powered airplane program has
been stepped up in recent
months. 1t was learned yesterday.
A year ago Secretary Of De-
Tense Wilson. after making o sur
vey Of o project started In 1851.
virtually brought it to q stop
until new programming could be
worked out. This has now been
done.
Even the reborn project re-
mains. under Pentagon policy.
confined to blueprint and labor
atory study. with no time set for
actual construction Of an air.
craft or engine to fly it. But the
money and technical studies 60
ing into research is being in
creased.
Some officials say that If the
problem were only one of demon
strating that an airplane can be
flown by an atomic engine. that
probably could be done within
two or three years. But this
would not meet modern military
needs.
Any modern warplane must
be fast, with requirements now
pointed toward supersonic speed.
With present know-how, a nu-
clear reactor engine probably
could be built of a size and
weight capable of being fitted
into one of the larger Air Force
planes. such as the B-36 bomber,
the XC-99 or CHA transport.
While such an adaptation might
produce an airplane of virtually
unlimited cruising range, it
would be slow-and thus vulner-
able to enemy jet attack.
The goal which designers hope
to reach Is an atomic-propelled
aircraft faster than any plane
now flying, either interceptor or
bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Dulles Foreign Policy Talks
Generally Favored in Canada

patton. Of nom Communist Asian
nations such as India. Pakistan
and Ceylon.
It has often been said that
Canada. while agreeing whole
heartedly with the aims Of
American foreign policy. fire.
quently differs with the United
States on the best methods to
achieve them. A common COM
plant here is that the United
States Is want to take unilateral
decisions on methods without
consulting Canada - decisions
which might involve the United
States-and therefore almost au-
tomatically Canada as well-in
war. For example. when Mr..
Dulles announced the. American
policy of maintaining the ability
for massive and instant retalia-
ton, Canada was not even in
formed in advance of the Secre-
tary Of States speech.
Consultation" Mr.. Pearson
told the Canadian Historical As
ISOLATION recently. docs not
mean merely the opportunity Ell
Their to share in responsibility for
lmplementing q decision already
taken, or alternatively to stand
aside. Consultation means the
opportunity to participate in the
give and take of ideas. the weigh
ing of the pros and cons, and the
formulation of policy"
Mr.. Dulles tendency to prefer
the former definition breeds I'M
easiness and anxiety among Ca
madam officials handling foreign
affairs it is believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Talking Flowers

NORFOLK, Va. (P).-Just be-
fore the Exchange Clubs weekly
meeting began the scheduled
speaker notified program chair
man Taylor Hubbard he couldn't
appear. The luncheon was half
over when large floral arrange
ment arrived with a note at
tached: When words fail, send
flowers" Hubbard is a florist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Mike Really Hos
AWuy With Girls

LONG BEACH, Calf. Michael
O'Malley, 6, told his girl chum,
Come on. Let's go over to our
house and play"
Cant. My mother won't let
me cross the street." the little
girl said.
LET me handle it," said Mike.
Women go for me-"
He entered the house and re-
turned in few minutes. The
little girls mother opened the
door. "Okay, you can co." she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

simon De Vries, and his wife
Blyke. 81. were joined by o S1a.
inch bond at the abdomen. They
weighed IA pounds at birth and
80 pounds today.
The operation was filmed In
color for scientific purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
KnowIand Predicts
Indo-China Revolt
II French Surrender
By james Z. Roper

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland predicted yesterday
that the Associated States Of
Indo-China would rebel against
France rather than accept any
French-backed peace that would
subject them to Communist die
tatorship.
The California Senator said
that If the states Of Wet Nam,
Laos and Cambodia declare their
independence. they might be
willing to accept help from the
Republic of Korea.
Offers Desperate Idea.
Senator Knowland threw out
this desperate idea in the face
Of evidence that:
/. France may get a govern
ment bent on peace at any price.
and
2. The United States and its
allies will not get together on
any intervention plan in time to
save Wet Nam.
The defeat of French Premier
Joseph Laniel in a confidence
vote in the French Assembly
yesterday may have doomed
Wet Nam. Secretary of State
Dulles said Friday that the
United States can not consider
intervening in Indo- China, even
with allies, unless France prom
Uses to stay in the fight until
the battle is won.
French Pledge Unlikely.
But there is no real govern
ment of France, and nobody
there can make such a pledge
even if he wants to. Successors
to Mr.. Laniel probably would be
more reluctant than he to give
such a promise.
And the French have in
formed Washington that France
can not carry on the Indo-
Chinese war unless the United
States interveneS.
In the face of this stalemate,
Senator Knowland re-empha-
sized his opinion expressed
week ago that the United States
and the rest of the free world
must within 80 days make
"basic decisions" or all of
Southeast Asia would fall to the
Reds.
Wants Conference to End.
Senator Knowland, in talk
Ing with reporters, said the
Geneva conference that now is
trying to write a peace plan for
Indo- China should end quickly.
He said the negotiations have
gone on long enough to demon
strate clearly even to Great
Britain that neither the Soviet
Union nor Communist China is
prepared to negotiate anything
but abject surrender of the
French in Indo-China."
Senator Knowland said that
If the talks continue, I'VE will
lose our self-respect and the
respect of the whole world"
II don't see how we can af-
ford to go on with sessions that
are being used as a sounding
board for Communist propa-
ganda," Senator Knowland said.
Senator Knowland feared a
surrender" government will be
formed in France to succeed the
Laniel regime.
He added:
ut is my very strong belief
that Wet Nam, Cambodia and
Laos are not going to sit COM
placently by and exchange posi-
ton of not being completely in
dependent in the French Union
for one OF complete domination
by the Communists.
THE Associated States may is
sue a declaration of indepen-
dence, just as we did in 1776, and
appeal to the United Nations and
the free nations of the world for
help If the French are prepared
to agree to a settlement which
would destroy Indo-China's hope
Of independence and sovereignty.
81 don't believe they are 60
ing to sit back and have their
freedom bartered away by a
French government that may be
established on a peace at any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
cubu Buys in Europe

Taking advantage of bargain
freight rates from Europe, Cuba
is buying more construction ma
terials there, which formerly
came from the United States,
Havana reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

said the twin girls. Folkje and
Tjitska. had survived the opera
ton but that their condition was
precarious.
The twins, daughters Of q
Dutch road member. 35-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
20 Perform Operation separating Joined Twins

separated the 7-month-old De
vries Siamese twins In an opera
ton lasting 20 minutes.
Doctors leaving the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
D. be- AssosIalsd Prss.

LEEUWARDEN. Netherlands
June IA team Of four sur
geons and is assistants today
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

who hsd-been visiting Mrs. Elva
Higgins for about a week. left
Saturday for their home in Seat.
tie
Mike Mckay. little son of Mr..
and Mrs Tiff Mckay. who has
been a pa,ien, in a Great Falls
hospital the past ten days. was
brought to Browning Tuesday
nigh; and was admitted to the
local hospital. His condition is
greatly improved and he is feel.
ing much better. but il is expect.
ed he will have TO remain in the
hospital for month or more.
The ladies of the L. D. S. Re.
lie: Society will have a bake sale
Saturday morning. beginning at
9 o'clock at Buttreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Watt and
family were week end guests in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Wright. Mr.. Watt is district sup.
erintendent Of game wardens.
4 group Of Browning folk who
are in Hot Springs for medical
treatment include Mrs. Jesse
Romsa. Mr.. and Mrs. Medore La.
Breche and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
LaBreche. They have been in
Ho, Springs about ten days and
plan to be there about two weeks
longer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

Church Of The Trsnsfisvrstien
(eeIScoPAl)
Meetings held every Sunday al
100 o'clock in the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday Of each
month.
Bake sale and coffee hour first
Saturday Of each month from 8
to IL o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
George X. Painter, Vicar
in Charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
PERSONALS

Among those attending the
dinner and meeting III Cut Bank
Saturday night for Secretary Of
Interior Ormc Lewis were Mr.
and Mrs. J. l. >hc-bu-nc. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bercov!ch. MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Chattn and Mr.
and Mrs. William Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Cline and
small son Of Billings were here
Sunday to a.ie,d the wedding Of
Miss Ea-ilyn Beck and Ronald
Bell Mrs Cline is sister of the
groom.
Irene Sharp returned to the
Columbus Hospital at Great
Falls this week TO resume treat.
mentor an ailment for which
she had had previous treatment
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ro,hlish.
berger Of Seattle are here visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Gobart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd and
daughter. Janet. left Monday on
q weeks vacation in the western
part Of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston
and son. Jimmy Ray. of Con.
rad we're Sunday visitors a, the
DeGuire ranch.
James persickle 0! Havre. who
works for Great Northern Rail.
road. was visitor in town Tues.
day.
Edw. McDousall was a bust.
ness caller in Helena this week.
Mrs. Charles Jeffrey is pa.
tient in the hospital al Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Reu,,en.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETS

The American Legion Auxil.
iary had its first meeting of the
season at the home Of its prcsi.
dent. Mrs. Don Wright. Eighteen
members were present.
Prior to the business meeting,
Mrs. Ed Shurr. Jr.. music chair.
man of the organization. present.
ed her guest. Douglas Kuster.
music director in the local
school. Mr.. Kuster explained the
school music program to the
group.
Hostesses Of the evening were
Mines. Jim Morris. Bill McFad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
MQru Ground Counts
Her Many Grand Children

Mary Ground Of near Starr
school became a new grand.
mother this week with the birth
of a baby girl to her daughter
and son.in,law. MIR. and Mrs.
Gene Heavy Runner.
\ baby girl is always a news
worthy event. but the birth Of
the little girl brought Mrs.
Grounds total Of grandchildren
to 3S-somcthins that is really a
news worthy event
That this is something. there Is
no doubt. but in addition. she has
80 great grandchildren and one
great great grandchild.
At II Mrs. Ground gets around
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
Browning Boxing Club
Organizes for Winter

The Browning Boxing Club
was organized Wednesday eve.
ming with the following officers
selected to serve for the coming
year: chairman. Thomas Kelly:
secretary. John A. Locwen; co.
treasurers. Bobby Howard and
Ernest Gray.
The trainer will be Max Kipp,
we'll known northern Montana
middlcweight. The club is max.
ing big plans for training and
activity here during the winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

with an ease to be cnvied by
many much younger persons. On
Labor Day week end she was
hostess at a celebration held at
Starr school. Races and fun in
general were in evidence. She
presided at a medicine pipe bun.
die ceremony honoring the child.
rcn's father.
More than goa attended the
festivities and partook of the re.
frcshments. The older people
spent the time in prayer and
meditation. The youngsters took
part in the events for their ell.
tcrtainmcnt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
DICTIONARIES TO MEET

The Blackfeet Indian Reserva.
ton Post No. l27 of the Ameri.
can Legion will hold its first
meeting this fall on Tuesday,
September 2lst. at s p. m. at the
Legion Hall. Commander Frank.
lin Juneau urges all members to
attend this meeting.
Regular meeting times are the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month at 8 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

Branch President, Phone 32.M
Sunday:
Sunday School. 1000 4. ", a:
Cut Bank Boarding School
Sacrament Meeting at ll.3O at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Fireside at 7:30 p. ".
Thursday:
Primary at ! p. m.
Priesthood at 300 p. ".
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis.
charged:
Emory Everybody Talks About.
Ernest Old Man Chief. Jeanette
Choate. Gloria Mcdonald. Linda
Gillian. Stanley No Runner.
Dorothy Rae Racine. Ramona
Wellman and baby son. Clara La
Plante. Verna Burdeau. Ruth
Spotted Bear. Virginia Cado,,e
and baby daughter. Virginia La.
Plante. Leona LaBuff. Mary Lou
Babcock and baby daughter. Lu.
cy Sharp. Nancy TaI!:ea,hers
and baby daughter. Charles Ju.
neau. Sandra Lee Burdeau. Ger.
trude Fish. Eileen Devercaux
and baby daughter. Thomas
Burd. Nellie Hall. Roger Every.
body Talks About. Eileen Red
Horn. Darlene White.
Patients who are currently
hospi,alized:
Annie Bull Child. Charlene
Everybody Talks About. Merlin
Black Man. Nettie Racine. Ju.
dith Ann Weaselhead. Earl New
Breast. Geneva Young Running
Fisher. Anna Mae Sharp. Marie
Middle Rider. Sara Fisher. Yer.
ma Burdeau. Henry Devcreaux.
Olive Boushie. Gertrude Heavy
Runner. Glenda Lee Eagle
Speaker. Karen Boushie. Theola
Bull Child. Jane Tatscy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
BROWNING CHAPTER o.E.S.
HOLDS OPENING MEETING

Browning Chapter No. l2O
O.E.S. held its first regular
meeting of the year on Monday,
September 18th, with Evaleen
Wcter. Worthy MatrOn. presid.
ing. Plans are being made for
the official visitation of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
At THE FAIR

Hope lot Of you got out to
the I'll fair last week end. The
filters were really there and
carried off the flying colors.
There were So many ribbons il,
the cattle exhibit. one Of the
COWS decided to start eating rib.
bonS instead Of hay
And it was a good thing those
angel food cakes were under
glass. or they wouldn't have
lasted very long.
Saturday afternoon there was
fashion show The girls model.
ed their fashion entries.
In one building there were
chickens and rabbits and ducks
and geese - two Of the loudeSt
honking big geese in captivity.
and pigs - that might as we'll
stayed home. think they slept
the whole fair through.
Sunday afternoon there was
the rodeo. and the boys were
giving the calves a hard time -
and the calves were giving the
boys the run around. some Of the
time.
BY Sunday evening everyone
was looking homeward. but no
doubt BY now some new ideas
and projects are already getting
underway for the fair next year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
SUPERINTENDENT NAMED

The City Council announced
recently they have engaged the
services Of All Rhoads as City
Water Superintendent. He has
been employed in similar work
az Harlem. Mr.. Rhoads moved
his family TO Browning last
ue.k
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

Births:
Baby girl Tail Feathers. baby
slrl DevereauX. baby girl BOu.
SINE. baby girl Heavy Runner.
baby boy Sharp, baby boy Bull
Child, baby boy TatScy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

yean. William Thatch and Don
Wright.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

Worthy Grand MatrOn of Monta-
ma, which will be- October 9th.
After the regular business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed in
the dining room with hostcsses
Faithe BercOvich, Irene Bcnja.
min and Elda Becker serving
lunch.
Remember the rummage at
the Methodist Parish House Sat.
urday morning from 1912.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
Lizzie Flower Church

Sunday Masses:
Boarding School 7:3O a m
Browning 900 & 1890 o. m,
Sund day School immediately
after 800 Mass.
Weekday Mass Is at
Browning $50 am
Father Gregory Burke
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

Methedist Church
Saturday
1919 .. m. Rummagc Ut the
Parish House.
Sunday:
o:45 q. m. Sunday School.
100 q. m. Morning Worship.
GODS Dreams will be the sub.
tect Of Miss Shough's message.
Wednesday
100 p. m. Junior Fellowship.
200 p. m. W0man's Society of
Christian Service at the home Of
Mrs. Vernon Bl0me. Visitors arc
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Today
In
Congress

Foreign aid-PreSident Eisen-
hover reports to Congress that
the United States has given ST.
billion worth of arms to friendly
nations in the last four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Wisconsin Fete SET
ForG.0.P. Centennial
By the Assoeioted Press

The Republicans are going to
celebrate their Tooth birthday
March 20 by lighting a Freedom
Flame" at Ripon, Wis, where the
party was founded.
Vice President Nixon, chair
man Of the Republican Centen-
NAL Committee, said kindling of
the fame will kick of a big cele-
bration.
Citizens of Ripon plan to build
a white marble edifice to guard
the flame from the elements, and
have promised to keep it burning
The site will be the tiny school,
house where. in 1854, a group
Of SO Wings, Free Sellers and
Democrats met to found a new
political party. They called them
selves Republicans. A highlight
Of the centennial will be re-
enactment of that meeting.
G. o. P. National Chairman
Leonard Hall viii give the princi-
pal address. Mr.. Nixon said many
Republican national leaders,
Hollywood stars and others will
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
Mundt Would Assiqn
Reds in The Army
To Scattered Units
By the Associated Press

Senator Mundt. Republican Of
South Dakota. believes the Army
should scatter any known Com
munistS through the ranks In
stead Of concentrating them in
labor camps as proposed by Sem
ator Mccarthy. Republican Of
Wisconsin.
Senator Mundt is a member
Of Senator McCarthy's investiga-
tions subcommittee which is
probing the Army's handling Of
suspected Communists. He said
in an interview that he and
other subcommittee members are
disturbed by the Army's appar-
ent lack Of a uniform policy for
dealing with Reds called into
service.
He said the subcommittee is
not trying to tell the Army what
its policy should be but is look
ing to Army Secretary Stevens
to establish a policy which will
safeguard national security.
Sen. Mundt said he personally
feels Communists should not be
exempted from service but should
be denied commissions, kept out
Of sensitive jobs and in general
scattered so they can't get to-
gether and form units.
Later, in a Gannett News
Service broadcast. Sen. Mundt
said he thought both sides
learned something from the
Stevens-McCarthy row.
II think the Army officers
are ready to be more cooperative
when they do appear" he said,
land I am pretty well convinced
that there will not be a re-
occurrence Of the unfortu-
nate language which was used
by the chairman of the commit
tee Mccarthy in addressing
Gen. Zwicker when he was a re-
luctant and homeopathic
witness before the committee"
Senator Mundt said Mr.. Stew
ems was justified in making a
defense of his Army officers. but
unfortunately he took the wrong
approach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-08
President Worships
With Extra Guards

President Eisenhower attend
ed National Presbyterian Church
yesterday and heard DR.. Edward
L. r. Elson, its minister, warn
that too many people put their
religion IN cold storage and take
1t out only in case Of emer-
gency."
An unusually large number Of
Secret Service men accompanied
the President to church - the
first Sunday after the shooting
Of five House members by Puerto
Rican fanatics.
The Secret Service doesn't tell
in detail of its activities in
guarding the President, but
newsmen noticed a larger num-
Der Of agents than usual.