davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-09
This Week in Area PIunninq
By George Beveridge

1t isn't often Washington mo-
toristS get q chance to make that
:. first relaxed swing off crowded
horse-and-buggy era streets to
a new free-moving superhigh-
way.
When they do, all the expense,
time and seemingly endless con-
troversy that engulf big road
projects here suddenly become
worth while.
II this is q theory, you can
test it October %, the new date
set this week for opening the
Washington Baltimore parkway
as a full-length inter city route.
The opening had been set for
a week from today. The six-day
setback was caused by a delay in
getting road markers ready. But
by the week end after next,
everything should be set.
All this week, city highway
crews have been putting the fin
ishing touches on an extension
of New York avenue NE. from
Bladensburg road to the District
line, where the newly completed
Federal half of the parkway
picks up. Maryland's half of the
road, from JesSup, Md, to Balti-
more, has been open for a year.
Completion of the Baltimore
Washington job was a fitting
time for District highway officials
to light a fire this week under
another major road project-the
Anacostia parkway.
Highway Chief j. N. Robert
son said consultants will start on
detailed plans for the road, de-
signed to give Virginians a clear,
fast bypass of the District all
the way to the Washington-Bal-
timore parkway and the new An
napolis freeway at Kenilworth.
The East Capitol Street Bridge
now under construction, will
route traffic along the eastern
side Of the Anacostia River to
Kenilworth. The new Anacostia
parkway will continue that link
southwark along the river to an
eventual connection with the pro-
posed Jones Point Bridge at AL
eXandria.
While plans will be drawn i'm
mediately, construction will be
geared to the Jones Point cross
ing. That means the city prob
ably will request money to start
the parkway the year after next.
X Il n
District highway engineers
this week finished extensive traf-
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Architects Expecting
More Business in IS

Architects throughout the
country expect their business to
increase about S per cent in
1855, according to a recent sur
vey conducted by Progressive
Architecture.
OF the architectural firms re-
porting in the survey, 62 per cent
expected an increase in work
reaching construction in 1855,
16 per cent expect a decrease
and % per cent expect no change
in dollar volume, the magazine
stated.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

DIRECTIONS Out Georgia Avenue Vers Mill Rood left visrs
M Rood til reoeh Wheaton City sesht out Peond
GIenobe left Genobls Drive
Keotins ST. right Keons Justice left block TO furnished
model home.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

Features!
. four huge bedrooms
. fully equipped de luxe
kitchen
. rear exit from kitchen
and basement
. choice of front elevations
. 50-eoIIon eos hot-woter
heoter
. concrete off-street
drivewoys
. eight (yes, 81 large
closets
. extra kitchen cabinets
. large sodded and
shrubbed lots
. 9.5-cu.-ft. fuIl-width
freezer, Kelvinotor
refrigerator
. de luxe window oven
range
. colored fixtures in bath
rooms
. Laundry chute in both
room
Oten Sunday, 10 Am. til 9 PM.
Open Daily, / Pm. til 8 PM.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

This value! You simply cant find four bedrooms
eomporoby priced No! Rombe coonos
detached homes within hundreds
eotins he features this quol built
four huge bedrooms and thrill space
probem And there's much ore You'll the
Of both each floor neoIy lorse, completely sporote dining
hot takes full Of furniture The living big
l6x16. And the kitchen
features dining addition Live in eompehenvy pIonned
and developed Community within blocks school
close shopping, churches and we'll
portotion Your foy deserves the nowhere nowhere will
the for tte-ond mosne No Gosh
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26

umcntS to prove their leader was
the true chief of their tribe and
that the tcn.ccnt treaty was nc.
gotiatcd with an unauthorized
chief
These people have Incorporate
cd under the laws of the state of
Montana. and are cndcavuring to
secure federal legislation which
will provide them with 4 loan to
enable them to undertake a pro.
gram of rehabilitation" she said.
Suggesting that something
might be done locally. Miss BOhn
said, the people of Great Falls
can render a valuable service to
the inhabitants who live in these
villages near the city by construc
tive local programs to help them
raise their standard of living and
provide an education for their
children.
But We can render 4 much
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
M CLUB MEETING

n, fourth meeting OF the
B-owr."s Beavers All Club was
:.c.d Monday February % The
c:rs.!r": Called ire meeting TO
It.. a.I tie" the secretary
.eat ::::.r minutes Q: the last meet
~ H.: called TIE ru!!
There wa> square dancing for
Il. Y: Stephenson called for
ne dances
\ cor,r:.;;r vas appointed Tor
telJ:a:.o. .: the Fitzgerald Drug
>:n:v window :ur Na,iona! All
C.u3 week There were S!x aD.
;ar.u.r,: :or :he Commute They
are Lo.a EnGcv Car! Hale. Carol
Nccv, ..1na Peterson. Lou Ann
Wrapper; a"d Barbara Hanson
Thy, Wr.. 20 members a..
:v':1.n- HE meeting
Bonnie U.ney passed out Cook
- nd >,w..s books Tor those
y 40 are taking those projects
Mr. Stephenson! VII! show the
members more steps in square
dancing on Wednesday evening
after school.
Refreshments we're served and
TIE meeting adjourned Tn c
next meeting VII! be held March
IS. 1875:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26

reservation in North Dakota.
Their leader was Chef Little
Shell, In 1892. when the govern
ment signed a treaty with the
Turtle Mountain Chippewa ma
ton. purchasing millions of acres
Of their land at 10 cc',:> m acre,
Little Shell refused !" sign. al
leglns that it was al unfair tire.
atty. Little She'll and his people
were left out Of the rolls of the
Turtle Mountain rcsrrl alton. dri-
ven from the reservation. and mi
grated to Montana. where for
generations they had been COM
lns to hunt and fish
Many Of them made claims for
land on the public domain under
the general allotmcn, act Of 1887
but later had their CLAIMS can
celed on the grounU> that they
are not enrolled Indians Little
Shells followers have many doc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26

greater service to American In.
dams everywhere and to the state
of Montana by opposing federal
legislation which would break up
the reservations. and by support
inI constructive Legislation which
will produce the means for both
reservation and nOn-reScrvatiOn
Indians to develop their rcSOurc.
rs and stand on their own feet. "
she said.
THE Indian Bureau has been
an obstacle to Indian progress.
Its patcrnaliStic treatment Of III
dams as incompetent minors has
no place in a modern democracy
But it is not the time to re-
move all government supervision.
The Indians are not ready for 1t,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26

and they cannot cope with II.
They canno, possibly hold on to
their lands II the flo0dgates are
suddenly opened And where
will they 60? To the cities. look.
ing for work which they will not
be- able to get because they are
not prepared for il.
III the proposed legislation
passes and government super lis.
ion Is withdrawn. we will have
destitute Indians living on 81
hills instead of OH Hill ST." she
maintains.
And remember. all the Indians
ask is a chance to keep what is
theirs and to develop their own
resources. They are not asking
for handouts" she concluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
Short Word Quota

This years allotment. as an.
noInccd ~ our own board Of
Journalistic standards. al!o " 5
each copy reader. for one head
Inc purposes. one Nmas. three
yu!es and TWO Hoels only one O.:
which may be !Oyeux.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26

The economic prophets ore now
disagrecing on the probable tim
ing Of q business "upturn" -
which sounds more encouraging
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
No Such Procedure

So far as the legal records dis
close. there has never been 1.
trial, since the advent Of law
that has resulted in d thorough.
satisfied plaintiff and an equal
~ satisfied defendant.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
LEE METcALF REPORTS
ON SOCIAL SECURITY PLAN

oCratir side Of the aisle in 4
statement outlining the minimum
rrrsram for the Improvement of
the present Social Insurance SyS.
TEN
This statement. initiated by
Congressman john D. Dingell 3D.
Mich a member Of the Ways
and Means committee and one OF
the architects Of the present So.
rlal Security system. was con-
Cured in by almost all the min.
ori,y members Of the Ways and
Means committee As we'll as by
other leaders
, The seven basic changes which
Will meet the minimum require.
mcntS of the American people as
81, forth Ivy the statement Of 81
Democratic members Of the
House are
! Basic retirement and Surviv.
ors protection should be extend.
ed 10 more than 10 million per.
sons not now included in the So
{ ciaI Security Insurance program.
> Federal contribution to the
! States for Old Age Assistance
! payments to persons outside the
insurance system should con.
tinue. These costs should be met
i GU, OF general revenues and not
charged TO the Social Security
Trust Fund.
3 The present SIS limitation
on monthly earnings should be
increased 10 500.
! Benefits should be payable
TO workers who become perman.
entity and totally disabled. with
waiver Of premiums.
5. Monthly benefit payments
should be increased because OF
higher cost OF living
6. The present base Of $4,000
on which contributions are col.
lectcd and benefits paid should
be increased TO at least $4,000.
The = per cent contribution
which Ven: into effect January
!. 1854. should be retained
On January II President Essen.
hover submitted his recommend.
atoms to the Congress He. too.
recommended the broadening Of
Coverage. the protection Of per.
manently disabled workers with
waiver of premiums and continu.
alton Of the present . per cent
contribution.
His recommendation on the
liberalization OF the limitation on
monthly earnings was not for a
flat limit of 500 per month but
he suggested. that the first
sinOO Of a beneficiary's annual!
earnings be exempted under the
retirement test. and that for
amounts earned above $1,000 on.
~ one months benefit be deduct.
ed for each additional $50 earn
ed" In many instances this
would work out better than the
suggestions made by the 81 Dem.
ocra;s in their minimum require
ments.
The President also suggested
that OASl benefits DC increased
without making 4 specific recon-.
ncndation The ITCr"as" !, gong
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-26
INDIAN STATUS

Continued from page u
and near Great Falls are Chippe
was from the Turtle Mountain
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

friend Cpl. Jimmie Bradley were
visiting the home of the Hardy
family Sunday night.
Gossip
Hello cats and kittens, here we
are aagin with some more 1--WE from
around Utica. A. c. Birks and c.
L. lamps are very much in love
lately.
A. Stamps is much in love with
]. Findley. What is Miss Royal say
ing it is nothing for her to say,
Jimmie Bradley had all the boys
around Utica covered who wanted
to be with her here.
Lille Mae Hicks was riding a.
round with Mr.. Bradley all over
Henry Lawson Jr., like he was a
hound dog. Lille Mae Hicks say
there is not an empty space in her
heart for a little something like
Henry Lawson Jr.
Cpl. Jimmie Bradley say he does
not love but one girl in his life,
! and that is Miss Hicks, Honey hush,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

easier to bear.
May God bless each Of you.
Mrs. Eta B. Morgan, daughter
Mrs. Marie Green, granddaughter
Mr.. Louis Edward Lee, grandson
New Salem Cruch News
Rev. c. H. Lowe pastor, and Helen
C. Miller, reporter.
unday, April A, regular services
were held at the New Salem M. B.
church. Prayer service was con-
Quoted by Deaccns Walk and Har-
ris. Prayer was offered by Rev. Pet
tieWay. The pastor came forward
and took for his text, John 1888.
In the world We shall have peace,
Rev. Lowe spoke briefly but mighty
out of the depths of his heart and
every one present had their souls
spiritually revived. And two mem
bers came back to the church. Total
collection for the day was $4581.
Visitors were enjoyed from st. Pet
er, Wilderness, and Hall Hill
churches.
The pastor and members wish
to thank one and all for their co
operation shown to make the day
a success.
All the friends and relations of
Mrs. Matte Lee, whose funeral
was held at 70 o'clock Sunday, April
is.
Hazalhurst gossip:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

You have once heard the old say
ing, Love never dies, What about
that Grace. | believe lately Juan
tia has picked out her lovers be-
tween the three boys, Horace Croft,
Eugene Broom, and Charles Hicks.
Charles has won Juanita from all
the Cats around Utica.
Grace Higgins thinks that she
has Jimmie because she has his
ring but wearing a ring don't mean
nothing. That is what he is tell
ing Miss Hicks.
1t is few freshman at Utica
campus think that they are on with
some 18th and 18th grade girls. such
as Ishman Williams, Ester Brown,
Royal Frazier and Cerey Moland.
Christine Higgins fell in love
with Armour Brown in one night.
Monday night while James III.
H. was away from home Miss H.
Jean H. was riding around with
Armour Brown. He is home from
Chicago, but j. H. H. is saying what
he don't see don't hurt him because
he h as il made with Miss Hardy
You better court up Miss Higgins,
don't LMH will beat your time with
job. But the thing that she has
already beat you. Jimmie say Miss
Higgins is no more to him than
the hair on a chickens back. And
that means nothing. M T. and w.
anders are the queen and king of
the Utica campus.
Gillespie DuEoar better watch
herself with Jimmie because she
will be left behind the bars. You
ettef watch yourself Miss Dunbar
because Jimmie will really fool
you. S
know Henry Lawson will be
glad when JB is gone, so he can
be with TMH.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
Utica News

Ivory NTH Jr.. is home from
Chicago visiting his mother and IA
ther. They were glad to see him and
his other friends around Utica
were glad to see him also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunk Curtis were
visiting at the home of the Hardy
family Sunday. And also their
grandmother, Helen Terrell. They
all were from Carpenter, Miss.
Carrie Mae Bradley and her sister
Dorothy Marie were home for the
week end with their brother jim
mic Bradley who is home from Fort
Bliss, Texas. They were very glad
to see him and also other friends
around Utica.
Frances Bradley had two boy
friends to come to see her Sunday
evening, Leroy johnson and Jessie
Frazier.
Lille Mae Hicks and her boy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24


All you roosters for this column
of 1--WE, turn your eyes and mind
this way, and listen to the gossip
of Hazelhurst
Looks as Il Rosetta Gary and
Doris McCule are singing Lost
Love.
AS / was saying, A little bird
flew in my window and sang these
melodies: Lanzell Butler and Will
lie Forrest cutting the rug. Floyd
Johnson and Lonzo Gary making
love when they get a chance.
Betty Collin and Howard Barlow
are usually seen talking to each
other. Thelma Green and her un-
known lover been seen sitting in
the moonlight.
M. L. and Charles is pulling the
straws over Doris Hampton. Wonder
who will get the longest.
Ruth Edward is still singing to
Johnzeller Green. You are still my
baby.
Well Louis Green will soon be out
of the army. Wonder who will be
tn elucky girl of the year
Looks as if Jefferson Longio and
Ella Mae Lee, are the love birds
of the week.
Wanted: A girl about it,, 125
pounds, long hair, light color for
Thompton. Ruth Edwards fits it
just right he said.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

Hazslhurst gossip:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
Hazlehursi News


= ~ - w.
Last rites were held Wednesday
April z, at 2:30 p. m. from the Clear
Creek Baptist church No. i, Gall
man, Miss, for Mr.. Richard lCoon)
Hall. who died Sunday morning at
1920 o'clock at his step-daughter's
home on Larkin ST., Hazelhurst.
He lived three scroe and ten. Rev.
e. G. Robertson and Rev. Porter
N. Wynn officated. Interment was
in the Clear Creek cemetery. His
immediate family is one step-dau-
ghter and grandson of Hazelhurst.
two grandsons and three great
grand children of Chicago. ILL.,, one
granddaughter and great grand
daughter, of New Orleans, La, and
host of nieces, nephews, relatives
and friends of Gallman and Hazel
hurst, Miss, 1t is our loss, but hea-
vens gain.
Express Thanks
We want to take this method of
expressing our appreciation to our
many friends who were so thought
full and gind during the illness and
death of our father and grandfath-
er Mr., Richard Hall, better known
as Coon Hall. We want to especial
ly thank our dear Mrs. Molly King
and Mrs, Maggie Watson and his
granddaughter. Mrs. Marie Lee
Green who came from New Orleans,
La, and sat by his bedside until
death. Your sympathy, kind deeds,
messages of coincidence, and tele-
grams helped to make our burden
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

Automobile manufacturers have
discovered that nearly so percent
of those persons who think they
want to buy the less expensive mod
els wind up buying the best car
in the line.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
Man Kills Wife;
Then Shoots Self

WAYNESBORO, Miss, April 1a
A 24-year-old Negro shot his
wife to death as she stepped out
of her mothers house, and drove
a mile down the road and killed
himself, Sheriff c. L. Westover
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24
said today.

The sheriff identified the man
as J. T. knight and said he went
to his mother in-law's house yes
terday, called his wife and shot
her as she stepped out
Westover said Knight then drove
mile, parked and got out Of the
car before committing suicide.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-04-24

There are many more important
couples that you viii hear about
next week.
o cool it later for the happenings
and we will see you next week.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Famous Fables
BV E. E. Edour

COMPARIS ON-Babe
Ruth was asked to take q
salary cut for the 1882 sea-
son. The depression had af-
fected the gate. explained
Yankees boss Col. Jacob
Rupert.
Ruth. who was aware Of
his drawing power, put up a
squawk. Depression or no
depression, he could see no
reason why he should take
q cut.
What salary did you have
in mind?" asked Rupert.
Eighty Thousand dollars"
said the Babe.
'Eight-thouSand dollars!"
walled Rupert. "Why, that's
more than Herbert Hoover
gets as President!"
$50 what?" said Ruth. II
had a better year than
Hoover!"
HABIT Mark Twain. a
heavy cigar smoker. once
offered a Havana to a pipe
smoking 1IIDcheoy1 rovny,on
ion.
"No thanks. I'll stick to
my pipe" said the other.
Cigar smoking is habit
| forming"
"Nonsense!" protested d
Twain. "It isn't habit form
ing with me. and I have
been smoking cigars for 80
years."
Evening star., 1954-04-19

RESTAURANT as ''RESS-tuh-
RAWNT." These mispronuncia-
tions are apparently the result
of trying to make the words
sound French. True, they are
French, but the French pronun-
Citations are quite unlike those
noted above. American diction-
ary preponderance places the
accent on the first syllable only,
and obscures the "a" of the third
syllable, thus:
NON-shuh-l'nt
RESS-toe-r'nt
KINDERGA RTEN is not
''KIN-dee- -GAHR-d'n." Notice
the ''r" and the st." Better say:
KIN-der-GAHR-t'n.
PSEUDO, as in pseudoclassic
falsely or spuriously classic, y
or in pseudonym. IAN assumed
name." is a Greek combining
form meaning false; counter
felt; pretended. Do not pro-
nounce it "SWAY-doe." The
only sanctioned pronunciation
is: SOO-doe.
Distributed By McNsusht syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Uncle Ruy's Corner

A bird of the desert has sew
eral names. It is called the
road runner, the lizard bird. the
chaparral cock, the cock IF the
desert and the snake killer.
The most widely used is road
runner. and the bird does run
along roads. In times past it
would run in front of mounted
men, and might ,outdistance
their steeds. Nowadays it sell
dom runs more than q few
dozen feet ahead of an automo-
bile, before turning to safety.
Road runners live in dry parts
of Texas, Colorado. California
and a few other States, also in
Mexico. They have only a little
power of fight, but by Tapping
their wings. they can run with
speed.
The "chaparral" name comes
from the fact that this bird
spends much of its time in
thorny chaparral thickets. It
Evening star., 1954-04-19
AWord to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

EXQUISITE. Not "ek-SKWIZ-
it." Be sure to shift the accent
to the first syllable, thus: EKS-
kwi-Sit.
The word AUTHORITATIVE
is careleSSly telescoped by most
speakers, as "aw-THOR-uh-
tive" But the "-ta-" syllable
should be neither omitted nor
obscured. The eta" should be
pronounced 'tay," and receive
the secondary accent. thus: aw-
THOR-i-TAY-tiv.
The same rule applies to the
other "-ative" words, such as
cooperative, operative, interpre-
tative, initiative:
koe-OP-er-AY-tive
OP-er-AY-tive
in-TER-pree-T e-TAY-tive
in-ISH-i-AY-tive
There is a tendency to pro-
nounce the word NONCHALANT
as NON-shuh-LAWNT." and
Evening star., 1954-04-19

Wv A4 obcO
THE best way to avoid q trap
of this kind is to pause before
playing that first card from
dummy and plan your play. For
get about overtricks. Concen-
trate on the safest method Of
play which will bring in enough
tricks for your contract. figuring
on unfavorable distribution OF
the opposing cards.
Look at what happened to Mr..
Muzzy in this hand. MIR. Champ
ion led the nine Of diamonds. the
deuce went on from the board
and Mrs. Keen promptly ducked.
Mr. Muzzy won with the jack
9hd smiled happily at this
favorable lead.
He could see no danger. As
he analyzed it, he had one club
loser and either one or two spade
Iosers., # the ace of spades were
bn his right, he could lead up
TO his king and win trick with
that card on the first or second
round Of the suit. He could
then ruff a spade in dummy and
actually make five-odd..
: But to lead up to the king of
spades he had to enter dummy.
THAT was easy and he led the nine
6f hearts to the ace. A spade
was returned and the king put
up. Mr.. Champion won with the
ace and led back a trump.
Worried now, Mr.. Muzzy won
on the board and led another
spade. '
Mr.. Champion won with the
ten and led the last trump of
the board. Mr.. Muzzy had to
lose three spades and club for
down one.
did you think you bid five,
Muzzy" asked Mr.. Champion.
Certainly not" replied Mr..
Muzzy hotly. Can I help it If
the ace Of spades was behind my
king?"
Mr.. Champion grinned wick
edly. ''In a word, yes" he said.
@In fact. I think I caar prove
that you were trying to make
f1ve-odd. Tell me, what would
you have led at trick two if you
had held three very small spades
instead of three to the king?"
"I'd have led a spade" Mr..
Muzzy admitted. There'd be no
reason to use a trump to enter
dummy to lead a spade up to q
six spot"
Exactly" saidfAGr. Champion.
with a weaker holding in spades
you would have made your con-
tract. You used a vital trump
at trick two just because it's
usually the correct play to lead
up to a king. Good trump
management requires enough
imagination to see the need for
an unusual play now and then"
copyright 1854. General Features Corp.)