davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
1y ihs AssoeIated Press

RICHMOND. July 28. H
The Virginia State Board of Ac-
countancy announced yesterday
IL Virginians passed recent ex-
aminations to qualify as certi-
fied public accountants.
They are: stem r. Nystrom il.
and William S. Treyvett jr., both
Of Richmond: Elton r, Bennett
and Stanley S. Warren, both Of
Arlington: Joseph II. Berney,
Harrisonburg; w. Wesley Clegg,
arlottesville;; Joseph Flesh
mann. Daniel j. Klavins and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
were $3.50 to $500

Here Right down the center stretch Of summer,
CHARGE to pick up COOL comfortable, well-toilored
summer suits at impressive savings Actually, the kind
Of sovnos you expect much oer in the season. AT 1875
you find q wide selection Of cool fobics. single and
doublebeosted models and good size ronge. Why not
be ia The Mems Store first thing tomorrow at l2:3o and
rnoke an early selection
Ws5L-The Men,s Store, End Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Aexondrio
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

cal selections by the Student Glee
Club under the direction of Nor
bert E. Simmons, Jr. The guests
were welcomed by Miss Ruth Bry-
an, Educational Director of the
School, andt he students were pre-
sented by Miss Marion Cooper,
Nursing Arts instructor.
Mrs. Aida c. Daley, superint-
end of Nurses, and Principal of the
Nursing School, accepted the stu
dents and performed the Gaping
ceremony. DR.. Bernard B. Nadell,
Medical Superintendent of the
Hospital, brought greetings. and
the students weer addressed by
Miss eVrna Gilbert, former Presi-
dent of the Students Association.
Miss Wilhelmenia Brown, gave the
response from the class.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Pilgrim Rest Baptist

Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 E. Madison
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
: 9:45 am. Sunday School.
HOO am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Wesley Methodist

Thursday, March 4th, the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service
held a pot luck supper at the
church, followed by the mid-week
church worship service. Mrs. L. B.
Washington brought the evening
message on stewardship" Sunday
morning will be Holy Communion
services. The pastor will deliver
the Communion meditation. All
members are urged to partake of
Communion on this first Sunday of
Lent,
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
CHURCH NEWS
Willow Grove

The Senior Mission of Willow
Grove Baptist church sponsored a
silver tea last Sunday at the lovely
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis,
3238 South TleXander street,
Twenty-Five attended.
Mrs. Amanda Robinson, presi-
dent of the Senior Mission, an
nounces there will be a lemon
squeeze Sunday evening, March ID,
at 6 o'clock in the dining room of
the church. The public is invited.
N. C. Mitchell Jr., reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
|Giobol
Briefs i
HARLEM HOSPITAL SCHOOL
OF NURSING HOLDS
Gaping EXERCISES:

ENEk0AlSES.
NEW YORK, tGlobal) - Har-
lem Hospital School of Nursing
held impressive Gaping exercises
this week for 20 students who
have successfully completed one
years work. Those who were so
honored were: Lorraine Anderson,
Wilhelmena Brown, Helen Colcon,
Thelma Duverney, Marie Edwards,
Vivian George, Alma Horton, Lei
hia Howard Ollie Jackson, Gwen
dolyn ,Saylor and Fannie Wright,
all of New York; Dolores Phillips
and Ruth Williams from New Jer-
sey; jeanne Carter of Virginia;
Lois Fowlkes, Baltimore, Mary
land; Sadie Simms, Cleveland,
Ohio; Alberta Frailey. Cincinnati,
Ohio; Louise Green, Philadelphia,
Pa; Louise Wynne, Easton, Pa,
and Marian Johnson, Brunswick,
Georgia.
More than 300 guests witness the
beautiful ceremonies, performed in
the impressive candle-light pro-
vided by Florence Nightingale
lamps. The program included musi-
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1137-1141 EAST JEFFERSON STREET
L. BUTLER NELSON, DID, MINISTER

Sunday, Morch 7, he pastor will speak at the l:30
AM service why They Left Jesus" and at the PM
service THE Missing Member the Family Toble" The
combined choruse will furnish music for both services
BoptsmoI services will be held S PM in the old
church building
Preparation is being made TO open the church suPp-
mentury educational classes in the future which will
be open anyone regardless Of denominotonol
ventonol choice who wish learn read, write and
figure. There will be separate classes.
These classes will be offered by the church strictly
community service, set up under the princpoship Of
qualified school teacher consisting of those who teach
ing in the public school system here and who wish to
render Christian service through the church to those who
did not have chance to get education.
Watch this space for future announcements regarding
the date classes will open you interested in attend
ing, call Alpine 3-102l.
There hundred and wenty-six persons
rolled in the Leadership Training School which each
Monday evening the church at PM.
Mems Doy and the eleventh annual Brotherhood pro-
gram finonciol report amounted to $2,243.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Former Poeniciun
To Speak AT
Rosicruciun Rully

Rodnan r. Clayson, Grand Mas
ter of the Rosicrucian Order
Il .(AMROC), will be the principal
speaker at the third annual state
wide rally; sponsored by the Phoe-
nix and Tucson chapters, to be
held in Phoenix Saturday.
OldtimerS in the Phoenix area
will remember George Clayson,
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

Willow Grove Baptist Church
doth st. at Superior Ave.
Rev. W. M. Hardison, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

Salt River Valley. Working
in conjunction with Luther Bur-
bank, he and his son, Roy Clayson,
developed the seedless grapefruit.
The family also operated the Des-
ert Inn, a tubercular sanitorium,
which was located on the ranch,
and here Mr.. Clayson spent his
boyhood. The family sold the ranch
and other interests in 1912 and
moved to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Clayson, having a scientific
mind, was field geologist for a
large California petroleum COM
pany for many years. In 1915 he
moved to San Jose where he took
over the direction of the Rosicru-
clan Planetarium, being tremen-
dously interested in the science of
astronomy. Many of his articles on
this subject have appeared in per-
iodicals.
Registration for the all-day rally
will be held at the Assembly Hall,
1873 West Van Buren street, at
500 A. M.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
y IT,
r=4|*u u
CHURCH
DAzecz0zy

Editors Note. If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 1862. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

grandfather OF
r o d m a n r
Clayson, w h c
came to Phoe-
mix about 1896
and bought a
large ranch on
Mcdowell Road,
at which time
he planted the
first grapefruit
orchard in the
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

Average beef cattle gains aggre-
eating $40 pounds can be realized
each year from an acre of alfalfa
and 300 pounds from an acre of
barley or Sudan grass without fig.
uring supplemental feed.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
School Group
Supports Bill

The Arizona Political Organiza-
ton of st. Mary's High School is
lending it's full support to a pro-
posal introduced in the House of
Representatives of the Arizona
Legislature by Rep. Douglas Hols-
claw of Pima County, which would
lower the voting age of Arizonans
to 18.
The Organization has started a
statewide campaign in all Arizona
high schools and is urging each
school to take poll among it's stu
dents, teachers, and principals in
an effort to obtain a representative
opinion on the merits of the pro-
posed bill, Bernard Dougherty,
school representative said.
After the material from the poll
is obtained and compiled, the
school organization plans to appear
before the House Committee on
Suffrage and Elections to plead
their cause.
Officers of the club and students
at st. Mary's, are, Ronald Code,
president, Larry Schwab, vice.
president; William Linsinmeyer,
secretary, and Frank Coles, treas
urer. The faculty advisor for the
group is the Reverend Christian
Mandor, OF.M.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05

Lucy Phillips Memorial Church
Corner 18th at E. Adams
Rev. L. ]. Harper, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-03-05
Lucy Memorial
Phillips CME

Last Sunday was another full
day at Lucy Phillips with the spirit
running high and services we'll at
tended throughout the day. Among
the visitors we're Rev. and Mrs.
Howard White of Dells, Wisconsin.
In the afternoon, the citywide
Ushers' Alliance held it's quarterly
program.
The Missionary Circle A met
last Friday night in the home of
Mrs. Thomas Young, 1742 E. Wash
ington. The meeting was we'll at
tended. A guest was Mrs. Sallie
sO'Neal of Los Angeles, California.
Sunday, March 7, Pastor L. j.
Harper will speak from the sub
ject "Jesus and His Friends" He
and his members invite you to at
tend services at Lucy Phillips eS-
pecially if you are new in the city
or have not been attending services
elsewhere.
Mrs. Booker T. Smith, reporter.
Fellowship Baptist
Eleven were added to the mem
bership at the Fellowship Baptist
church in last Sundays services. A
large attendance at Sunday school
and the many visitors throughout
the day attributed to the fine serv-
ices. Rev. and RMS. A. c. Snoddy
were among the visitors.
Rev. Hankins, president of SIS
and BYPU Congress, was the
speaker at the evening service.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
A MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE:
BY JAMES y. BROWN

When | was consulted and ask
cd to present the bill providing
for freedom and cooperation to
the Council. | read it over care
fully and determined that it did
not contain any unfair adrant'
ages. for this reason: The United
States Bill of Rights provides
freedom Of speech. freedom of
the press. the freedom of as
scmbly. and tthc right Of pcti.
ton. But it does not provide for
SANDER. nor the incorporation of
any unfair advantages.
In any controversy both parties
have equal rights in defense Of
their representations. to be- deter.
mined by nOnpartisan third
party.
That is my position in this most
difficult program. The people
that l have worked with and lived
with for nearly sixty years have
faith in me: they believe in me as
being fair in my dealings and in
what l say. And now in this
time of need l am not going to
break that faith and confidence.
am going to be fair. but l am
not going to take defeat before
we start. l have been accused of
not being an attorney. admit
that. However, my convictions
are that SO long as VIC act in the
name of righteousness VIC do not
need the protection of our able
attorneys.
We. the people. are pctitiOning
for an adjustment; for what We
believe is a just and constructive
cause. We are not creating en-
nifty. We are willing to support
our own convictions. and the Op-
position has equal rights to do
the same.
l fail to see anything wrong in
that. There are always two sides
to everything-a right side and a
left side: an inside and an out
side: a right side and a wrong
side. II should only be a pleas.
ure to choose the side you prefer
We leave that to your good judg
ment.
The petitions We are circulat
ing simply state our cause; We
are not insisting that you choose
your part. 1t isn't campaign for
gain. Only we want to know
how many are in favor and how
many are against making this ad.
justment now. Because il We
can't. we know who will.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
CURING THE COMMON COLD

Syracuse University research.
ers recently announced they had
found aspirin compounds to be
as effective as penicillin in com.
batting the common cold. The re.
searcherS. after two years of
study. said penicillin treatments
were no better than an aspirin
compound"
Researchers at Syracuse used
some 5000 students in their tests.
and about one.third of them were
treated with penicillin for colds.
respiratory ailments and sore
Threats. Others were given other
treatments. and results were
closely observed.
Final results, according to the
report. showed that penicillin
cured students no more rapidly
than did those receiving aspirin.
although it was admitted peni.
cillin showed high effectiveness
against other diseases. II was
definitely determined. however.
that penicillin will not harm the
cold virus.
II was also found that it would
not cure sore throat. or non.
specific upper respiratory infec.
tons. Thus. those who are visit.
ing their doctor each time they
encounter a cold. and perhaps
paying a nice fee for shot of
penicillin. would do we'll to sub.
stitute an aspirin compound.
which they can take with a glass
of water at much less incon.
venience and expense.
Then there are people who
think everybody wants to know
how they feel. and why.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
RhEE IN NEW YORK

President Syngman Rhee of
South Korea made a significant
declaration in New York. which
clearly outlined the difference
between his approach and that of
President Eisenhower in com.
batting Communism. Rhec. after
having been told that his speech.
es in Washington. III favor Of a
new war in Korea. were un.
popular. admitted to New York
audiences he was espousing an
unpopular cause.
He went so far as to say that
the difference between his APP.
proach to opposing Communism
and that of the Presidents. was
that Mr.. Eisenhower was trying
to save the world from destruc.
ton"
Mr.. Rhee said. however. that
war must come soon and it is
necessary that the United States.
the champion of the free nations
of the world. be saved from
terrible catastrophe. The later it
comes, the more difficult it will
be-"
The difference between Mr..
Rhee's policy and that of the
United States is his assumption
that war is inevitable. No one can
be sure he is wrong. Nevertheless.
our President is operating on the
assumption that there is posi-.
bility that war is not inevitable.
Mr. Rhee might we'll be right that
time is on the side Of the Com.
muniStS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
DRUNkoMETER TEST

After an experiment which has
extended over a period Of six
months, the New York Police Dc.
partmcnt has begun a city-widc
use of what the New York Times
calls "drunkomctcr tests" The
tests arc scientific tests to deter.
mine the SObcrncSS Of drivers &c.
cuscd of violations.
In the past. the New York
Police Department - like most
other police OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
relied on visual tests. and scicnti-
fic means. For the past six
months. a pilot project has been
conducted in Manhattan. and the
results show that convictions for
drunken driving there have III
creased considerably. and that
very few drunken drivers are re.
leased because Of a lack Of proof.
as was heretofore the case.
A State law was reinforced by
the State Legislature in Albany
in 1853. so that drivers accused of
violations refusing to take the
chemical test for intOXicatiOn be.
came liable to license revocation.
Before July. 1853. drivers could
not be required to take the test
under any penalty and had to do
so voluntarily.
The success of this scientific
method of determining the sober.
ness of drivers should encourage
police departments in every sec
ton of the country to adopt SINH
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
cOukTER.ESPloNAcE

Federal Bureau Of InveS;Iga,
ton Director J Edgar Hoover re.
Gently made an interesting report
or FS counter-e<p!onage acu.
V!tles HIS main point. which VII!
answer some American doubts
on security. was that the F 5 |.
is primarily concerned with
identifying persons engaged in
espionage and controlling their
activities rather than taking
them INTO immediate custody.
Mr.. Hoover revealed tina; this
objective was considered in the
best interest OF the United States
as lone.;e-m policy. The Hoover
statement is said 10 be in line
with past Government policy in
this field. Many counter.lntelli.
eence officials and members OF
Congress. believe that patience
is always a virtue in the field o;
counter-espionage.
Every American should make
an effort 10 understand the ma.
tons problems in the field Of
counter-espionage. While il may
be true that there are known
Communists. or Communist sym.
pathizers, continuing to enjoy
freedom and filling their jobs in
this country. and such cases may
be publiclsed. there are very few
such cases not constantly under
the surveillance Of the F.B.l.
Thus. the fear - sometimes
created by headlines-that free.
~ operating Communist. or Com.
munist informer. is a mortal
threat to the security Of the coun.
try. is not always an accurate ap.
praisal. The F.B.l believes that
the best interests of the country
are served by identifying spies
and Springs and closely observ.
ing their operations-and even
controlling their operations.
II is apparent that if this con.
dition can be maintained. il is a
far preferable situation than the
one which would be created by
an arrest Of all known agents.
which would only result, in the
placing Of a similar number OF
new agents-all yet 10 be dis.
covered and iracked-by foreign
countries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
RhEE SEES NO CHANCE OF
UNITY IN KOREA 81
PEACEFUL MEANS

Observation-Disclosures SynG-
man Rice of South Korea. who
has called repeatedly for a uni
fled Korea. said at the White
House Tuesday he secs no posi-
b,,l,y Of winning il by a peaceful
means
He also said that. while he and
President Eisenhower had dis.
cusScd increased military aid for
his republic in a general way.
he had not come to Washington
20 demand larger aid"
we have been receiving aid
without begging. the proud. -.
ycar.old Korean leader said. we
are not bessars-we are benefici-
aries,
American aid has helped equip
the 600 Goldman army in South
Korea. the largest anti.Commu-
mis-, force in Asia. Also L. S. eco
nomic aid has been flowing to
Rhcc'S war.battered country at
the rate Of 200 million dollars a
wear
With the communists firmly
cn;rcnchcd in North Korea. Rhee
was asked If he and Eisenhower.
III their opening talks Tuesday.
had gone into the question Of
possible reSuming the war. Rhee
didn't answer the question direct.
~ but SAID:
We see no possibility Of uni.
flying Korea by peaceful means. l
think you will agree on that"
Asked neither Eisenhower
agreed. Rhee said: Il don't think
can answer that"
In later discussion. Rhee said
that when Secretary of State
Dulles visited his in Korea. they
agreed TO so as far as We can in
Join, efforts to settle the Korean
question BY peaceful means"
He added
Now. what are We going to
do We are comparing notes to
come to a conclusion satisfactory
TO al! concerned"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20

Then there are people who
think everybody wants to know
how they feel. and why.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
The Glacier Reporter
THE CULLEN MILLIONS

1899 r.. olyHlplc
Spokane. Wash.
August 3. 1854
Glacier Reporter,
Browning. Montana.
Dear SIR
Some time ago came to
Browning to vote for Iouncilmcn
and on the Cullen plan. l was
told BY different people that
Cullen was rated i'll Dunn &
bradstreet as only having a
$4,000 home. The other day l
was reading about Texas million
aires. and l came across his name.
So l am sending a clipping out of
the Spokesman Review about
Roy Cullen. l underlined it. May.
be some Of the people would be
interested in knowing the truth.
Sincerely.
DELLA BROOkENS
Editors Note: - The article
referred to was written by a
special writer for the Sportsman.
Review under the caption
Richest Man in the World" 1t
referred not to Cullen. but a
fabulously rich Texan who had
made a gigantic fortune in oil. In
the course of the article. other
millionaires who had made a
wind.fall from oil were mention.
ed. Hugh Roy Cullen. the Hous.
ton millionaire known for his
fabulous gifts to education and
charity.' and Playboy.movie
Maker Howard Hughes. 1t will be
remembered that Hugh Roy"
Cullen denied having any re.
sponsibility for the proposed
Cullen plan on the Blackfeet
reservation. but negotiations.
such as they were, were supposed
to be by "Lucien" Cullen. a
nephew of the multi.millionaire.
who doesn't rate SO high in the
financial circles. Later on. when
the so.called plan was voted
down. there was further talk of
continuing negotiations along
similar lines. but this time it was
to be under a trustceship. under
the direction of Hughes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
~ AND CRIME PROGRAMS

The ielevision industry is now
offering the nations children
four times as many crime shows
as il did as late as 1851. This rep
resents an alarming rise in the
amount of crime and violence
depicted on television screens.
The National Association for
better radio and television. which
recently made this report. says
tests Of TV programs show that
Of sixty hours and ten minutes
show time monitored during a
weeks study. twenty.six hours
and ten minutes of this time was
found to be objectionable"
Only eighteen and a half hours
were rated excellent or good for
children's viewing. and fifteen
and half hours were rated as
fair or poor for children's view.
ing.
The Association also found
that the Tv fare in the field of
Westerns" represented "sor.
did distortion of the historical
development of the Old West"
and also contained too much
brutality. crime and murder.
In line with recent drives to
clean up comic books. the As.
ISOLATION is making an effort to
clean up the rotten shows which
are viewed daily by millions Of
American youngsters. The in.
creasing rate of juvenile disorder.
recklessness and destruction Of
property can be traced. at least
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
9i|
The VIciLANTE OATH

THE vIciLANTE OATH
from The Msdsonsn. Virginia City
When things got out Of hand in the Virginia Cry dis
Of "VgilantccS formed to pre-
serve life and property The started with five
men Virginia City four in Bannack. and in Nevada
City.
Paris F. president Wilbur F. Sanders Off
prosecutor and Captain James Williams. executive
officer.
Candidates admitted to membership in total
darkness standing a circle with hands uprascd as COL
Sanders administered the following oath:
ave the undersigned uniting ourselves together for
the aube Of arrcsng thieves and and
recovering property do pledge ourselves sacred
honors all and sOlcmnly that will
violate laws of right and desert
other standard of justice. help us God
One of the bylaws read THE only punishment that
shall be inflicted by this committee is death This by law
strictly enforced thought advisable To ban
sh the minor criminals whose Ocnscs did not
rant death.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
WORK for . Greater end More Prosperous Mentsns"
This 10 project shst should include oil Montsnsns
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
TAX TURN BACK.

Congress has passed and Presi.
dent Eisenhower has signed bill
under which the Federal Govern.
ment will turn back to the states
a larger share Of unemployment
compensation taxes collected
from employers. Now. the
Government retains for admins.
trativc expenses. thrcc.tenths of
one per cent of tax collections.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20

partially. to the trash today's
children get in many comic books
and on their TV screens. Respon.
sible citizens should object to
both and-where EeceSSary-or.
Ganize groups to clean up an VII.
wholesome situation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
NOW YOU CAN LICK
Athletes FOOT WITH
KERATolYTIc ACTION

tai. a keratolytic fungicide.
SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer
skin. exposing buried fungi and
kills on contact. Leaves skin like
baby's. In just ONE HOUR. if not
pleased, your 4Oc back at any
drug store. Today at FITZ-
GERALD DRUG.
Box l03 Phone 276-W
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-20
JOBS STEADY.

Despite an unexpected dip. EN-.
ployment remained steady from
June to July. Unemployment was
counted by the Bureau of the
Census as 3.346. 900 in the second
week of July. a drop Of 1000 from
the corresponding week of June.
Total employment was estimated
at 81. ll8. 900. q rise of about
5, 900 over the month. but still
972.O0O less than the correspond.
ing week in July. 1853.