davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Other Cities Will Get
TVS 'Hund to Heaven

The Rev. Joseph Uhrig's '.TIand
to Heaven" television program
is going to be put on aim 50 1t
can reach audiences outside
Washington.
The program. which Is pro-
duced live for Washington lis
teners at 8 pm. each Sunday
over Station WTTd. will be
filmed by National video Pro-
auctions at the Capital Film
Studios, los Eleventh street
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Holy Day Rites
Set I on1orrow in
Catholic Churches

Catholics Will celebrate the
Feast OF the Assumption Of the
Blessed Virgin tomorrow!
One Of the greatest feasts ii
the church year. 1t commence
rates the reception into heaven
Of Mary's body. after her death.
It is q holy day Of obligation
for Catholics. but because this
year 1t falls on q Sunday, at
tendance at Sunday mass will
satisfy the obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Vocation Church School

The Rock Spring Congrega-
tional Church, SOLO North Little
Falls road, Arlington, will con-
duct q vacation church school
for children entering grades /
to 8 from . to 1880 am. next
Monday through August ~. Mrs.
Edward Warner is now register
ing children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Langley Athletic Program

The Langley Hebrew Congre-
cation is planning a program Of
athletics for members under the
direction Of William Woolrich, q
former University Of Tennessee
athlete and professional baseball
player. The congregation meets
at 9311 Old Bladensburg road,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
RucioI Decision Is Topic

DIR. Leona B. Dudley. profess
sor of speech and drama at
Tougaloo College, Miss, will
speak on "The Role Of the
Church and the Supreme Court
Decision on Segregation" at 6
pm. tomorrow at the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation, 212
East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Postor Will Lead Comp

The Rev. A. r. Holton, min
lister Of the Sixteenth and De-
catur Streets Church Of Christ,
will serve as director Of the
Churches Of Christ Camp Meet
ing at Blue Ridge, N. c., August
21-29,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

many which caused the worst
floods in seventy years on Ger.
many's Arctic coast.
All over the world. from Rus.
STA and the Scandinavian coun.
tries to Asiatic countries. the
same trend Of high water is be.
ing observed. according to Bax.
ter, The greatest danger in this
country is the threat to coastal
cities. it is said
There is indeed much evidence
to support the conclusions arriv.
ed at by Baxter. Even though
he may prove right. it is certain
to be exceedingly difficult to
arouse officials in coastal cities
about the probability Of rising
ocean waters. Even in this age OF
the hydrogen bomb. there is still
much dispute and lack Of sci
entific data on the ways and
peculiaritieS Of oceans. 1t is one
secret nature has kept pretty
we'll and which the scientists
have not yet been able to solve
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14
ARE THE OCEANS RISING?

William J. Baxter. author of
4 new book on the weather. says
flood damage on the Atlantic
Coast and Gulf of Mexico this
year will be the greatest ever
witnessed by THIS generation. He
says tina: damage on the Pacific
Coast will also be great. although
not as severe as on other L. S.
shores.
Baxter believes abnormally
high temperature during the re,
cent winter thawed much ice in
Arctic areas which will result ir
higher water. particularly in the
Atlantic ocean. He contends tha,
glaciers are melting very rapid
~ and that the problem has nov
become a very serious one.
! The situation Is pictured as on,
Of a battle to preserve land mass
es from all powerful ocean!
which are steadily stealing
land. Already according to Bax
ter. serenty.one per cent of the
entire globe is composed O,
oceans or frozen areas. The YEA
Their experts belief is that the
percentage Of oceans and frozer
areas is now beginning to rise
appreciably.
He points N seriouS f1onde 1,
the British Isles last year. ser
Gus rarages from rising water IL
Scotland and the worst floo,
damage Holland has experienced
since the Fifteenth Century
which left practically ten pc
cent Of Hollands land covere,
by the North Sea. He also point
out this springs storms in Ger
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

ary of the curator. but that 1t
was the intention to continue the
Museum as an arts and crafts
display.
Later a telegram came from
Senator James f. Murray to the
Blackfrct Indian Tribal Council
to the effect he had been as
Surcd the Museum would be OPP
Grated in the future AS III the
past. and that sufficient funds
would be made available for that
purpose.
This pcnuriouS attitude Of chop
ping down the budget item Ill the
Secretary Of the Interiors ap-
propriation for the year would
have. in effect. ruined the orig
inal purpose Of the Museum. OPP
Grated as an arts and crafts III,
Stitutc. the Museum would have
had little appeal TO visitors. and
the historical and cultural value
of the institution would have
been greatly reduced. Arts and
Crafts shops. and the sale Of
curiu merchandise are common
along any tourist route. and the
Browning Museum. operated as
such. would have had little value.
Citizens of not only Browning,
but the entire state Of Montana,
appreciate the efforts made on
: behalf Of at least part Of the
Montana delegation in Washing
ton in saving the Museum. and
sincerely hope that this attrac'
tive and valuable institution will
be continued. not only through
the current year. but for all time
as il has been operated in the
past.
Despite all the assurances that
have been received from Wash
ington that the Museum would
be continues. it is reliably report
ed that within the past few days
both the curator and his assist
ant have been officially notified
that their services would be ter
minated as Of July LIST. So after
all. the original plans may be
carried out. and Montana vii
lose one Of Its most valuabl.
tourist attractions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14
MUSEUM TO STAY-MAfeE

According IL latest Information
received from Washington. ID I.
the famous Plains Indian Museum
in Browning IS 10 be retained
and operated as il the past. WITH
tull.timc personnel Of trained
directors in charge
Contrary TO widcly-pub!lclZeo
newspaper reports. -" chaNse i!
plans was brought about after
tremendous pressure was brought
to bear on Washington officials
in protest aGainS, any move that
was intended 10 change the status
of this popular tourist attraction
or dc,ract from its importance as
a historical tribute 10 the early
day Indian people o: the north
ern plains
While the proposed move was
kept under cover. 50 far as the
general public was concerned
the news leaked out that Dr.
Scha:er. the very capable cura''
or. and his assistant Tom keho,
has been notified some time ago
TO be prepared 10 move out this
spring. Upon local investigation.
the true facts were publ!c!zed.
and vigorous protests went into
Washington from many intluen.
tial sources in Montana. inc!ud.
ing the Montana Chamber Of
Commerce. the Montana Travel
Bureau. the Great Falls Chamber
OF Commerce. and many other
civic organizations as we'll as by
many prominent individuals thru.
out the state
This protest brought a prompt
reply from Washington sources.
through Congressman Wesley D..
Ewart to the effect there was
never intention Of closing the
Museum. and that in fact i
would be enlarged and improved
Then the statement was made
especially through the Cut Bank
Pioneer Press. that the whole
fufore stemmed from a baseless
report that the Museum was 10
be abandoned. in direct conflict
witt the truth that there was no
intention 0: abandoning the in.
stitution.
Further light was thrown on
the situation when a statement
came from Representative Lee
Metcalf. who after careful in
vestieation and contact with the
Indian Bureau officials in Wash
ington. sent word that the pro
posed change was being offered
for the purpose 0: cutting the
budget item for the Museum &c
an amount equivalent 10 the sal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To Members Of the e'aekfss'

Tribe: -,
In accordance with Article ~
of the Constitution Of the Black
feet Tribe of the Rlarktee' In
dian Reservation. an election VIII
be held June IS, 1854. tor Inc
purpose of elec,lns thirteen q"
members of the Elarkfrrt Tribal
Council for i term "t TWO w
years beginning the first lhurS'
day in July. 1854. and ending
the first "Wednesday III July. 1900
as follows:
There shall be four ~ coun'
Gil members elected from the
Browning District
There shall be- three l3) colln-
Gil members elected from the
Seville District.
There shall be three (3 coun.
Gil members elected from the
Old Agency District.
There shall BE- three (3) coun-
Gil members elected from the
Heart Butte District.
Polling places shall be estab'
lished for this election as pro-
vided for in Article III OF the
Bylaws of the Blackfeet Tribe.
Polls will open at 800 o'clock
A. NJ. and close at 600 o'clock
P. NJ. Mountain Standard Time
on June IS. 1854
Any member whose name ap'
pears on the official census rolls
of the Blackfect Tribe and who
is 81 years of age or older as OF
June Is. 1854. will be eligible to
vote at this election when he OF
she presents himself or herself
at polling place within his OF
her voting district.
Each qualified candidate fol
the tribal council must file no
tice of his candidacy with a Ter
Dollar $1,000 filing fee. with the
Secretary of the Blackfeet Tribal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14
FARMERS URGED TO PLAN
NOW FOR CROP STORAGE

1t is urgent that Montana
wheat farmers act Immediately
on plans for storing their crops
when they are harvested. says
County Agent Bob Roush. Other
grain producers. if they have not
already acted. will face the same
urgent problem little later.
; Recent government estimates
indicate that there will be seri.
Gus deficit in the storage space
needed to protect this years crop
of grains - and especially bar.
ley and oats.
The L. S. Department of Agri.
culture reports that huge carry.
overs from last year in addition
to normal crops this summer,
may lead to a shortage of as
much as $50 to $50 million bush.
els in storage space in the ma.
ton.
In regard to wheat farmers in
this area and what they can do
to meet the problem of possible
storage shortages here. this in
formation comes from Bruce
Brooks. extension marketing spe.
cialist.
All Montana farmers will not
need to build more storage be.
cause there will be sufficient
space in some areas" Brooks
says. But regardless of this. ev.
cry grain farmer should do two
things right now in order to
avoid storage problems which
may exist at harvest time:
First. he should check on
whether suitable commercial stor.
age will be available locally and
make arrangements. if possible.
for the space he'll need. Second.
he needs to start preparing his
own storage space if sufficient
commercial space is unlikely to
be available - or if he finds tina,
building his own space would pay
for itself in extra dividends over
the next few years"
Roush points to the fact that
materials for building extra stor.
age space. or remodeling exist.
ing structures. are now easily
available. There are several aids
in addition to price supper,
loans - that have been provided
by the Federal government to
make on.farm storage facilities
pay for themselves within a rel
atively short time.
These helps include loans at
per cent, up to 80 and IS pei
cent respectively. for building
farm storage space or purchas
ing drying equipment: a special
income tax deduction for farm,
ers who add to their own grain
storage space; and special stor.
age payments for "resealing'
grain already stored on the farm
under government loan. This
amounts TO II cents a bushel for
Montana farmers.
Find out about the details.
Roush suggests. and don't val,
until 1t is too late. The extra 80
to 50 cents per bushel that II
often realized by holding a crop
for better prices. or by obtaining
q government price support loan
will 60 long way toward paying
the cost of building on.farm stor
age space"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

wish to announce my candi.
dacy for the position Of Council.
man at the election 10 be held
June IS.
was born and raised on the
reservation. and graduated from
the Cut Bank high school. and
served three years In the air
corps Of the United States ser.
vices. Am now operating the old
home ranch on Cut Bank creek,
three miles north Of old Fort
Piegan.
have successfully managed n
sizeable ranching operation, and
believe can be Of service on the
Council. II elected. I pledge my
best efforts 10 working out the
many problems now facing the
Indian people on this reservation
to the very best interests Of ali
concerned.
Your support at the election
Will be greatly appreciated.
am 80 years old, married md
have one child.
Signed: Art Perrinc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

The Blackfcct Tribe of the
Blackfcct Indian Reservation
by Leo NJ. Kcnncrly. Chair
man.
Blackfcrt Tribal Council.
Attest:
John =. Sharp. Secretary,
Blackfcct Tribal Council.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

Council not later than 500 o'clock
p. NJ. Mountain Standard Time.
May 81. 1854. To be eligible for
membership on the Blackfcct Tri-
bal Council, it will be necessary
that the Indian be 4 member of
the Blackfcct Tribe. living ON
the Blackfcrt Reservation for ut
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

least six ltN months prior to the
date of election. The council III
office shall determine whether
or not he or She is an eligible
candidate for the district which
he or she proposes to represent.
Dated this 10th day of May.
1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14
Alike

There Is, SO 10 speak, q great.
er resemblance than appears on
the surface between prayer meet.
ingS and peace conferences: the
people who ned them least, a..
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

Hotel, 1888 r street NV.
He advocated that problems Of
financing. loans. ETC., should be
discussed with local banks. He
stressed record keeping as a vital
necessity for successful opera
ton.
Bankers as class are con-
sentative, but I do not want to
leave the impression that bank
ers are not willing and able to
do business" Mr.. Linn told his
audience.
He compared the hotel busi-
ness to the theater business. He
cited figures to show it takes 80
per cent of capacity to make a
profit. He said a relatively small
part Of the gross comprises all
Of the net profits. He declared
on an average hotel room rates
/ have not kept pace with other
rising costs.
| Other speakers were: Andrew
F. jackson, the associations
public relations consultant,
James H. Ward. jr., executive
vice president and Charles M.
| Flagg, president, Mid-Atlantic
Hotel Association. who presided.
Joins Hoffman Corp.
The U. S. Hoffman Machinery
| Corp, announced Robert w. Bill
Kingsley has joined its sales and
service organization and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
RK0 Board TO Consider
Hughes Offer Tomorrow
BY The Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
Board of Directors of RKO Pic
ture Corp. will meet tomorrow to
consider Howard Hughes offer
to buy out remaining stockhold-
ers for Sc a share.
Mr.. Hughes specified that his
offer. under which he would ac-
quire all assets of the firm, was
subject to acceptance by a duly
constituted RKO officer by Feb
ruary IS and by a majority. OF
stockholders. other than himself
by March 80.
Since Mr.. Hughes announced
his offer late Sunday. the stock
has risen from last Fridays
closing price of $2.87 a share to
today's closing price of s5.25
and has been the most active
stock on the New York Stock
Exchange three consecutive days
The three-day volume was 683,-
200 shares or more than II per
cent Of the 3.914,913 shares out
standing. Mr.. Hughes owns
1891 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Business Briefs

Retail Stores Sales in Janu-
airy are estimated at $12.5 bill
lion in a preliminary report by
the Commerce Department;
about 3 per cent less than Janu-
airy a year before, and ! per cent
below December.
Daily Average Gross crude oil
and lease condensate output
increased 14,050 barrels IN week
ended February 6. totaling 2.27l-.
$50 compared with 6.521,850
barrels a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Freight Cars delivered in Janu-
airy totaled 4,944 against 1881 in
January. 1858: backlog of orders
totaled 27,959 on February /.
Sales of Hammers, Saws, pots
and pans continue to boom in
independent hardware stores,
and head the list of best-selling
Unconstitutional Retail Hard
ware Association.
ID. S. Schultz, Inc. stockhold-
ers have approved to change the
corporate name to General
Stores Corp. Also approved in
creasing capitalization from o.
$4,000 common shares to 3 mil
lion shares, and issuance of
300, 900 common shares to A. c..
Allyn Co. of Chicago. at S1.37la
a share, proceeds to complete
purchase Of Ford-Hopkins Co..
drug chain. by Schultz.
Titanium Metals Corp. of
America announces average price
cut Of IL per cent for CONNER
cially pure sheet and plate.
Mead Corp. for year ended
December 81 earned $5.418,O00
or $40 a share. VS.. S5.093, 1875
! or $4.22 a share in 1852.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.
for year ended December 81,
earned s5,098,322. or slo.l5 a
share: s5,317.499. or sl1.l8 a
share in 1852.
ElectrOiux Corp. for IL months
ended December 81. earned ST.
885 .024. or sl.53 a share. VS.. ST.
823.S53 or SLAB share in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. IL O9 CUsDA.-
Butter about steady. Receipts, $50, 40
Prices unchanged
Cheese about steady. Receipts. 3O.-
T0S- Prices UNCHANGED.
y wholesale egg prices were unsettled
! on nearby large. about steady on extfas
large and steady on the balance today,
e Receipts. f5,S4S. Wholesale selling
prices based on exchange and other
volume salesl New York spot quota
-- tons follow: Includes Midwesfern:
sAsxed coloFs: Extras t4E-5O pounds D,
4g-30i3. extras large t45-4S pounds
&S-f9b4: extras medium. 4S-49 stand
ards large. 47t5-4SIa. current: receipts,
rehAndled. AIS: dirtieS. A5-46: checks.
44-4o. Whites: Extras 1850 pounds J,
S0h-5a; extras large t45-4S pounds ,
5o-ol; extras medium. 4Siz-4aia.
5rowns: Extras 1850 pounds. 5Ot1-
81 extras large t45-4S pounds.
4st1-5Via; extras medium. 1919. In
GUIDES nearby Whites. Top quality t4S-
90 POUNDS. 30-51: mediums, 50-5I
Browns: Top quality ,t4S-SO poundSl,
el-52; mediums, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Analysts Form Group
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Feb. u R.-Price changer
IN gra!n were rather small on the Board
o. Trace today and the trading pace
slackeneo from previous sessions this
week.
Al; the opening most grains had an
irregular appearance. although old crop
corn contracts displayed definitely
easier undertone. As the session pro-
igressed little buying entered soy.
close
Much of the activity appeared TO
De evening UP operations on the part
OF local traders as the market will be
Wheat near the end OF the first
hour was Is to q cent higher, March
S!l47s, corn "a lower to "a higher.
March Sl.53it. cats unchanged 10 a
= higher. March Si.33: suybears un-
CHANGED to "a higher. March S3oIi,,
ano lard > TO s cents q hundred pounds
higher. March Sl7.05.
Cash corn. receipts totaled 1875 cars,
fairly large for Thursday. and that de-.
pressed cid crop deliveries IN the early
trade. II was also felt corn .cs:pts
MONDAY might be quite large following
the three-dsy holiday. New crop corn
contracts again attracted support be-
cause OF dry weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Hourly Sales on the Exchange.

Hourly Sales on the exehange
il:OU N 40 ooO !. noCn $50 ooc
tao n ! Cov ooO 200 M COO COO
tUnit of trading 10 shares or safes In
fun Elm bankruptcy or receiEeEsnIp or
Eeing reorsaAizec under the hSnkruutcy
Act or securities assumed by <ucb com
panieS Rates OF dividends IN the fore
going taole are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless 0therwise
noted special or extra DIVIDENDS are not
included Also extra OF extras An
nuai rate Plus stock dividend d Declared
OF laid In 1888 plus stock dividend
E Declared or paIo so far this scar
payable N stock. estimated cash yaire
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
Paid last year b declared or paid
after stock dividend or spiitup kDe.
elared or paid this year. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends In arrears
2 Paid this year dividend omitted de-
ierTed or no action taken. at last dtvi.
dsnd meeting. Declared or paid in
1854 Plus stock dividend Liquida ting
dividend cid Called. Z Ex dividend. x-dfs
* distribution H X rights. xw without
warrants. NV With EaFranta. I'd when
distributed vi When Issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. IL R--Most grains
nrmed on the Board Of Trade today with
wheat and soybeans again leading the
procession.
Buying in soybeaus was based in part
on sale Of $4,000 bushels OF cash beans
to Japan. Brokers noted also that
continued very light.
In wheat the 1884 crop futures again
attracted most demand. based on the
dry weather in the winter wheat belt.
Temperatures are expected TO fall IN
much OF that area overnight and wheat
lacks an adequate protective snow cover.
Wheat near noon was unchanged 10
to u higher. March. I.53is; oats un-
changed to u higher. March. 7SIa:
rye unchanged to 4 lower. March. LIB;
soybeans asIl1s higher, March 3.229.,
POUNDS higher. March. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Stock Exchanges Stoy
Open Tomorrow
By The A.seein,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
New York stock Exchanges and
others throughout the United
States will transact business as
usual on Lincoln's birthday to-
morrow. This is the first of the
three holidays which members of
the exchanges voted, to elimi-
nate.
The Chicago Board of Trade
and other American grain ex-
changes win be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Feb. IL F-Foreign Ex-
change rates follow Great Britain IN
dollars. Others In centSl:
Canadian dollar in New York open
! market. 3ss per cent premium or
lo3.62ts United States cents up Il OF
Q cent
Europe - Great Britain tpound'
Sla.. up Il Of cent; Great Britain.
3o-dsy futures. q 81 i. Up Is OF cent:
Great Britain 60-day futures, Isl q,
/ M !. OF a cent: Great Britain 9O-day
futures. Isl 7I32. up Il OF q cent.
/ Belgium Hrarcb, COOS. unchanged
France urane). .2sss of cent. un-
ehanged: Holland tEuilderl. e8.i2. un-
changed; Italy (lira). .l6is Of q cent.
unchanged Portugal fescudo). j. So I'M
changed: Sweden fkropst, 1894. IN
chanfcd; Sw tasriapd Vrancl tfree .
-333i2. up .nu47 OF cent: Denmark
tk-onet. IA 81. unchanged.
Latin America-ArSentina ffree).
734. UNCHANGED; Brazil Ureei. un-
change; Mexico. II 81, unclaimed;
Venezuela tboiiVarN. 1903, unbalanced.
Far EaSt-Hong Kons dollar. 1860.
UP .05 OF cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. FEB IL p-cotton
futures moved into new highs for the
current move in forenoon nealinss TO-
day. The tightening in spot cotton
supply. cue TO heavy impouadins under
the loan, and lack of reposSess:ons.
and New Orleans dealers supplied cen
tracts on the advance.
Noon prices were l5 to 30 cents. q
bale h.ehe? than the previous close
March. 34.37: May. 34-4l. and July.