davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-13
ForgHes Keneipp, but

1t appears to be open season
on Traffic Director Keneipp,
which seems fair fun after his
many years of free shots at us.
Personally. I would be in
clined to forgive Mr.. Keneipp
a momentary lapse on the
highway after a long perfect
record. But I do not feel the
same way about his statement
that he never before heard of
a conviction for reckless driv-
ing when the defendants car
did not leave the highway or
hit anything.
1t is inconceivable that the
TRAFFIC Director for the Dis
trict. who takes away District
drivers permits on a purport-
edly reciprocal arrangement
with Virginia, has not known
that it has long been a prac-
tice in Virginia to charge and
convict as reckless driving
almost any infraction on the
highway. Wandering slightly
to the left. passing several We
hicles even at very low speeds
almost anything. it seems
amounts to reckless driving
in Virginia, especially in the
rural areas. OF course, the
fines are higher for reckless
driving. and this provides some
welcome revenue, but natu-
rally this has nothing to do
with it.
Still, considering the source,
! am inclined to forgive Vir-
ginia troopers and constables
for yielding to temptation in
taking sizable fines from city
slickers by this method. But
I can't feel right about Mr..
Keneipp making that state
ment. II he lives in a vacuum,
1t must at least contain some
Virginia traffic court records
he could read.
Truck Driver.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Qualification

We are writing you in the
hope that we can correct some
erroneous impressions made by
an article which appeared in
The Star. September 8, under
the caption: "Sociologists See
Danger in Integration of
Pupils" We have received a
number Of inquiries requesting
detailed information regarding
the paper which was read be-
fore the American Sociological
Society and upon which this
news article was based.
This was the second Of two
papers which we prepared for
presentation before the meet
ings Of sociologists. In the
first paper we reported that
school desegregation was being
successfully achieved in Wash
ington. D. C. 1t was stated that
the only negative reaction to
the initiation of the plan Of
desegregation was the so-called
student strikes" which were Of
minor significance and were
ended by fortnight action on
the part of the local school ad-
ministration and the police.
The second paper was de-
voted to an analysis Of social
changes affecting the District
Of Columbia In the context Of
which h desegregation Of the
public schools proceeded very
smoothly.
The latter part of this paper
dealt with research possibilities
Of interest primarily to sociol-
ogists. These research consid-
erations were by no means
presented as findings or con-
clusions, as the news report
implies. Again, contrary to the
implication in the news article,
the behavioral problems dis
cussed by us were not felt to
have arisen as result Of de-
segregation. but rather, it is
our belief that they stem from
the existence Of racial segrega-
ton throughout community
life. Desegregation in public
education has served to bring
many Of these long dormant
issues to the attention Of school
personnel as well as to the at
tention of sociological investi-
gators. knowledge gained from
research on the problems dis
cussed in our paper will surely
contribute to their recognition
and intelligent reconciliation
should they arise.
Most of the significant re-
search in this area is yet to
be done. But from what we
have learned SO far. we feel
that desegregation will be a
powerful corrective to many Of
the problems of strained social
relations and antisocial beha-
vior that have existed under a
segregated system.
Harry j. Walker,
Professor of Sociology, How
ard University.
Robert T. Bower,
Director. Bureau Of Social
Science Research. The
American University.
Evening star., 1955-09-13

What is sauce for the goose
Is sauce for the gander. too.
That old saying was put into
modern language in at least
one home garden recently. as
follows:
What is a raisin for birds is
a raisin. for bees. too.
Songsters, for some reason,
had not come to eat the sweets
put out for them across the
grass.
The bees came.
They shimmered in a spread
Of 20 by 20 feet.
At first the gazer did not see
exactly what gave the lawn q
special look.
Then he realized that it was
a thousand bees flying this way
and that, now down and now
up, across and diagonal.
The constant movement
could have been caused by but
one thing, he realized.
The raisins had fermented
in the hot sun, and the busy
bees were partaking of a bit Of
insect nectar.
The next day, when all the
raisins were gone, there were
no bees.
Bees sting. as we'll as hornets,
yellow jackets. mud daubers,
and even humble bees, maybe.
One can never be quite sure
about the famous old bumble-
bee. It is an odd customer. even
in insectland.
There is gigantic speci-
men. woolly and black. that
dives through the air without
much regard to human obsta-
cles.
1t particularly likes to zoom
at people taking sun baths in
chairs. or old ladies on porches,
or even children at play.
A watcher believes it has no
intention Of striking any one,
or even any clear understand
ing that anything is in its way.
The insect world is totally diff
ferent from our own. In fact,
the world of the pure animal
creations must bear only q re-
mote resemblance to our own
world Of mingled fact and
fancy. Mans world is SO inter-
woven that even today, late in
history. no one can say defin-
itely what anything Is, or know
completely truth from fiction,
or what will happen next.
The bees and other insects
have no conception Of them
selves or their lives, the why of
their being, or any self con-
sciousness. Their thinking, If
we may call it so. has been
registered In them millions Of
years before they exist. and
consists Of a rigid code Of ac-
ton without which they would
blunder around a great deal
more than they seem to do.
There have been many fasci-
mating books written on insects,
especially the social wasps, as
they are called. These books
may be secured at any public
library.
The more common wasps and
bees can be studied in any
home yard.
This study is not arduous at
all. but merely a bit Of special
observation. There is nothing
about 1t that smacks Of lessons.
It means that something
must have attracted ones at
tention. Maybe 1t was q wasp
buzzing around the mailbox.
They love these boxes. and try
to nest In them, often with
Evening star., 1955-09-13
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used y
letters carry tDrtters' correct
names and addresses. An
letters are subject to conden.
sGtion.
Evening star., 1955-09-13

@. Do many forest fires get
started by lightning?-R. F. r.
A. In 1854 lightning is
known to have started nearly
5000 forest fires.
@. Which was the first Of
the railroads to the Pacific
Northwest to be completed?-
F. M. B.
A. The Northern Pacific
Railway, opened for through
trafiic from st. Paul. Mimi.
to Portland. Greg, In 1883.
Evening star., 1955-09-13
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get the answer to any
Evening star Information Bureau
1900 Eye st NV, Washington 3,
D c Please tnclose .nts for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01
NEMBER OF. ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOTOR FUEL TAX IN EFFECT TODAY

JIJNEAU - K. F. Dewey, tax commissioner, today reminded all users of motor fuel that Chapter AZ, Session Laws of Alaska lS5o' becomes effective today, July l.
 Under the act, the tax on motor fuel will be SC per gallon TOT aVl- ation fuel and 5c per gallon for all other motor fuel.
 The act makes provision for re- fund of portion of the tax TOT non-highway users of fuel as fol- lows: Any person who uses motor fuel, except aviation fuel, for the purpose of operating any internal combustion engine not used in nor in conjunction with any motor vehicle licensed to be operated over or along any of the public high ways, roads, trails and streets, and as the motive power thereof, upon which the motor fuel tax has been paid, shall be entitled to and shall receive refund of three (3f) cents per gallon, provided that the entire tax levied by this act shall be refunded to the purchaser on that portion of all motor fuel used in a foreign country on which duty is paid when such motor fuel is sold and delivered in Alaska for non-highway use in a foreign coun- try.
 Any person desiring to claim a refund must obtain a Refund Per- init from the Department of Taxa tion, the fee for which is fifty cents To claim a refund, the tax payer must complete a claim for refund form and attach all in- voices showing payment of the full amount of the tax. Complete in- structions will be found on the ap- plication.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Two property transfers have been recorded in the office of Joel Wing, U. s. Commissioner. Title to the south third of Lot 5, Block 62, was transferred from Carl and Laura Bradley to Edward and Del ores Bradley and John and Valborg Coulter conveyed title to all of Lot 4. Block l, to Eugene and Dorothy Wheeler. The latter property ad- joins the Bjorge Transfer building on the west.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01

1853, are no longer payable.
 The 1851 Legislature added a section to deficiency appropria- tion bill which provides that Terri torial warrants must be presented for payment within two years after the biennium in which they were issued.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01
NEW CIGARETTE TAX EFFECTIVE TODAY

Chapter 1S7, Session Laws of AL aska, 1855, the Cigarette tax act, becomes effective today, July l.
 The new act makes no change in the tax on cigarettes, which is 21a mills on each cigarette imported or acquired in the Territory, but it does remove the tax from cigars and other tobacco products.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-07-01
ANKS NCInILD l953 WARRANTS NOT PAYABLE

JUNEAU The Treasurer of All aska, Hugh J. Wade, today notified all banks in Alaska that the Attor- ney General has ruled, at request of the Treasurer, that Territorial warrants issued prior to April ],
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Gray Retained
In Murder Case

Raymond F. Gray, a brother of
Ernest Gray of Browning, and
well known attorney of Roman,
mas been retained to represent
George TrOmbley in the murder
case filed in district court of
r0ndera against George from
bley in connection with the al
legged killing Of Gabriel Spotted
Eagle al Dupuyer on July 10Th,
this year
Bond has been fixed by Judge
Hattersley at $4,000 for both
Vale and Trombley, and an eff
tort Is being made 10 obtain the
freedom Of the two men under
bail until the time of the trial,
which will be held at the next
term of the district court in
Conrad, either in December or
early January Of next year Both
men have been removed u the
Jail in Great Falls pending the
filing of bond, or the coming
trial
Gray spent some time here
last year, when he was attorney
for the Hungry family, in con
nection with the shooting III
which Hungry boy was wound
ed by d Browning policeman
He is q relative Of other Brown
ing residents, but has never
lived on this reservation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Browning o. E. S.
Names Chairmen

At the regular meeting Of the
Browning Chapter No. 12O OES,
held Monday evening. plans
were made for the official vista,
ton of the Worthy Grand Ma,
irons deputy, Kathryn Johnson.
Grand Conductress.
The following committees
were appointed:
Banquet: Helen Shurr. Ooro-
thy Preston, Marie Stephenson.
Theo De Wolfe and Ellison
SERVER.
Late evening lunch, Margaret
Starr, LYDIA Scotland, Faithe
Bercovich and LaVerne Thatch
Flower and decoration Eula
Sherburne Edna Shurr and Hat
tie Starr
Gifts for the Grand Officials
Vivienne Gerard and Kathryn
Schmidt.
The Chapter was honored
again this year by the appoint
ment Of Donald Schmidt 10 the
Grand Chapter Amerlcanism
Committee
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
FORMER CHOTEAU WOMAN
DIES AT HELENA

Requiem mass was offered at
ST. JoSeph's church this morning
for Mrs Mary Stark, 70, who
died n a Helena hospital Sat
urday She had lived most of
her lie in Choteau prior to NOV
ing e the Capitol City in 1897.
Burial was in the Choteau GENE
terry
Mrs Stark was born July u,
1882. al Battleford, Alberta, Can
ada and her first marriage oc-
CURED in Sept 1902 at Dupuyer
where she was wed to William
Gray Her marriage to Joe
Stark look place in 1922.
Survivors include five children
by the first marriage and five
by he second, Margaret Wagner
and Mary Harrison, both of
Bab5 Francis Gray, Seattle,
Wash Ernest Gray, Browning,
and Robert Gray, Babb; John
Stark. Shelby; Mrs. Virginia
Rogers Chicago; Mrs. Francis
slsag. Helena, Joseph Stark,
I!ea; Falls Air Force Base, and
Leorge Stark. Marine Air Base,
NlzI Fla. Her first husband.
Milan Gray, also survives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
LACK OF BRAKES
CAUSES uNoRTHopOX
ENTRY TO CAFE

The safe and zane dINcls Aa, e
their reVerses too Dick Taught
in his seeming observation-disclosures
feet truck discovered somewhat
too late that he didm have any
brakes when he sought t. park
at the curb IN front Of Joe
Lewis cafe Monday morning
When within fifteen feet of the
curb he made the somewhat
tragic discovery, the truck kept
on going until it had hoped
over the curbing headed for the
cafe entrance 1t crashrd INTO
the screen door but by that
time, luckily it had spent itself
II backed off the sidewalk
lelSurely Of itself DICK momen
tarily being fearful to touch d
thing lest without the brakes
the truck would do something
else that 1t shouIdn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT LISTS
VOLUNTEER MEMBERS

Browning. : Volunteer FIRE De.
partment released the following
membership lis: TINS week
Les Albert, NJ { Beck. Ron
aid Bel 4 c ChatIr Ray DAVIS
James FIsaer Walt HanscL JACK
Higgins Burke Handy Charles
Handy. RI Hoy JUnr LOcw cL
Earl Silvls Don McCIc4
Bill Mct adyeal leo MI..c'
Chuck Mendenual Bud Peter
son, Chff Roll. Ed Shurr j.
Dick Taught, Marvin Spare.
Don Wright, Jack Rape JACK
Welch. Steve Barcu> Bob ScrN
er and Frank Greco
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
W. S. c. S. HOLD MEETING

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church held their September
meeting on Tuesday evening at
the Nurses Home with Miss
Alice Fondell as hostess. There
were 10 present. "
The program was on the work
being done by the women of
Korea following the perilous
times suffered at the hands of
the Communists in South Korea.
Mrs Charlotte Bridges, program
chairman, gave a most interest
ing account of this work.
The following Officers were
elected for the year: Pres, Mrs.
Alice DOane; Vice Pres, Mrs.
Alice MacRae; Secy., Mrs. Laura
+ Rltchey; Treas, Mrs. Irene
Benjamin; Secy Spiritual Life
and Christian Social Relations,
Mrs Charlotte Bridges; Secy.
Local Church Activities, Mrs.
Eva Hoyt; Secy Missionary Edu-
cation and Service. Mrs. Kath-
rinc Schmidt
Al the close Of the meeting
Inc hostess served delicious re-
frCshmcnts
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Murray Opposes
Dwarf Appointment

HELENA - Sen. James E.
Murray D-Mont.1 Saturday night
pledged Democrats attending a
party banquet here he would op-
pose confirmation of Wesley A.
D'Ewart. if Republicans attempt
10 appoint him assistant secre-
tary Of the interior.
DEwart, former Montana Re
publican representative from the
Second District, failed to unseat
Murray in the 1854 Senate race.
D'Ewart now is assistant to Sec
rotary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson
Murray said, at would be
criminal negligence on my part
if | failed to oppose confirma-
ton of the men who practiced
such politics as were attempted
in Montana in 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
Mansfield Visits
Browning FRIDAY

United States Senator Mike
Mansfield was bret visitor in
Brow ming Oh Friday evening Of
last week Sept Is Stopping here
briefly Oil MS way from Kali.
spell 10 Shelby where he mad d
breakfast appointment, Saturday
morning with Jack IuUIe. chair.
man Of the democratic STATE cen
tral commute,
Senator Mansfield Is making
tour Of MUnlauo curing the
cUngressIOna. Vacation familIur-
izlng himself VIII Iu,. nced~ Of
ms constituents n MUmtaila and
getting then yIcw, VI puDlIr
issues
From Shelby tnG senator went
to Conrad for Drlpf meeting
and then continued m journey
through the eastern par, Of the
STATE He mad recently returned
from al extended Trip II the
orient. where nr had Detl VI d
special mission for the | S.
state department He - HELL
Der Of the foreign relations coz.
mIttee OF the senate anC ms
services have been used rather
extensively by Secretary Of STATE
Dulles III | : dealings with the
nations Of Asia
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
CONSUMER MARKETING
SCHOOL AT SHELBY
OCTOBER 4TH

A Consumer M ark ting
School, sponsored by the Exten.
sion Service, will be held in
Shelby, October 1, from 10 a. m.
to $3.50 p. m. at the Elk's Hall
Specialists from Bohemian
will highlight the meeting, dis
cussing the problem, The Beef
You Eat"
Door prizes, donated by the
Montana StockgroWers AssOcia-
ton, will be given
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
County Library To
Observe Free DAYS"

Monday. October 3rd through
Wednesday October 5th. Will be
Free" days al all the libraries IN
the county both school and
public. All overdue books may
be returned and the borrowers
record cleared without cost dur,
ing those days
Patrons OF the libraries are
generally good and dependable
according 10 Ruth Long~ ortn
librarian, bui d certain percen,
age sometimes need reminder
that books are pas due Free
days serve this purpose
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
FIRE DAMAGES
LAR SON HOME

The Volunteer Fire Depart
ment was called to the Jess Lar
son home Tuesday evening when
faulty furnace caused a blaze
between the flooring and stove.
Damage was listed at approx
mately $3.50, due mainly from
smoke The house is owned by
Ace Adams.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

for the event.
The home town schedules for
the season have not been defin-
iteyl arranged, but several good
shows will be held here during
the season, and announcements
of dates will be made later
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

Browning Volunteer firemen
and their wives enjoyed their
annual get-tOgether al the Vets
Club in Cut Bank, last Saturday
might There were about 40 in
attendance
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30
AlRhAk LAvARRO
serves OVERSEAS

Paris Air Force Base, Califor-
II Al-man Second Glass Louis
: Lavarro, son of Mrs. Irene
I2oa;e of Browning, Montana.
recessed here with the 2349th
ESsoHnel Processing Group en-
!N1ie 70 the Far East.
EHor to his shipment to the
~ Last. Aairman LavarrO was
s|-oHed al Geiger Air Force
2 spokane, Washington.
Eman Lavarro entered the
- Force in April 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

Mr. Ruby Walter was a bust
ness visitor IN Great Falls last
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-30

Ns$7ames Bob Starr. J l..
o--ne and William Buru.
* s;tended PEG meeting at
- ozak. Monday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
hELe--MEN

PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTER. for hish
position for thcroughly experienced
man; eongenial eo-Gorkers. gooe
salary No beginners, please. cHA6l
STUDIOS. 1904 n st. W.. d.. q
PfEiSsoNNEL ASSISTANT, to sioo
ATLAS AocY. il2o n =. ave. NV
PLAsTERERS white only, expert
eneed. Telephone IA. 10000.
PLAsTERERs, rs first-class whit
mechanics. Plenty Of work In D. C.
virginia and MARYLAND. KIDWELI
AND KIDWELL. INC. Call WE. B
PLUMBER. for jobbing work and re.
pairing. remodeling; must be list
class mechanic and have Nd. Jour.
g. 9eg {. sATE maj e soN. Soo4 K
rLufMBnEisRs WANTED. with tools
Can after 5. evenings and Sunday
PORTER. coiored. for modern apt
bldg. See resident manager. 1901
Vermont sys; n.T;,,Se wos9r
middle-aEed colorsd man for lse
r Or asu's sole Sa ca dsys sass to
building: day Oh. Only sober, stead,
workers need apply: resident man
ager 1900 p ct. NV. IS
PORTER colored. 81 to 80 years
willing 70 work. Vacation with pay
insurance and other BENEFITS. Sci
MI. Ridings; .PARKwAY MOTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
SALESMAN

For sportswear dept. in fine specially
store. selling nationally advertised
branded quality merchandise: ex-
eeilent opportunity for high earn
ings and advancement; exper. sell:
Ing in local store preferred; liberal
discounts on purchases; excellent
Tf aE YoGSe M 1RRss Nj sHoS s''T 1915
shALEsMS5isS oSTsDhb .,, r. Sell I!
s ilfas; ARs'' to ~" sen and distri6ut,
Pizza oven and speciaities. Oppor.
With sdab's car qnn Ap os.s74e. % 70 y
sxIEsMEN-speciaity salesnen II
direct-to. consumer selling for. com
say e sst'0 oas s e II. T.: svsIssn1
$3.50 Q week. Advance against com.
mission while in training. For in.
terview cali LA. 6-1760. is
statesmen. men or women-sprini
is here. Wake Up and associate
yourself with . wide-awake rea
estate organization. operating IL
D. C. and nearby Md. Come II
and lets talk i over; Call Mr.
ture and appliances: liberal salary,
plus commission. See Mr.. Stogo
SWANK FURNITURE. INC. lis
Statesmen SERVICE OPENING 10,
2 exper. men for service representa-.
tives. To work 5-day week; paid
vacation and holidays. See Mr.
George Burdettes EN-. $4,000, OF
WHEELER, INC. Chrysler- Plymouth
1900 Wisconsin ave. NV. Ill
Statesmen t3D Expanding opera :
ton of q successful home improve
ment company, handling complete
line OF storm windows and doors.
awnings. fences and home repairs,
require services of 3 topflight sales
men. Qualified ONCE leads fur
nished. Wonderful opportunity ia
make excellent money: must be neat,
dependable, energetic and honest
Call for appt., tn. 2-667s or tn.
2-6322. Ask for seneral sales man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
HElP-MEN

FARMER. exper- whits or colored:
single or married: no children: nr
Wash. IA. 1855. -S
FENCE INSTALLER. colored. soms
experience necessary In chain link
and wooden fencing. Call La
$3.50. 10-1 pm. 10
FOREMAN, street and grading work,
capable uf putting In curbs and
gutter. Must be able to supervise
me az and w sSTiIMsnt Masss5 bu NJ
4-0524. ~
GARAGE ATTENDANT. colored. 4
IL, 6-day wk. b. c. permit Apply
Once. 1901 Conn. ave. NV. IS
GARDENER AND HANDY MAN
wanted; single. colored. between 40
and so yrs. to live on place. Call
KI. S-l606 and ask for Mr.. BOB
BITT. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
CARL PHILLIP FoGEL. Attorney.

CARL PHILLIP FOGEL, Attorney,
I104 Vermont Ave. NV.
Piled March 20. 1865, Harry M. Hull,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. in
Re Application Of ISRAEL BELKOV
For Change Of Name.-Civil Action
No. 1390-55. - ISRAEL BEIKOV.
having filed q complaint for q judy
ment changing his name to IRWIN
BELkoV and having applied to the
Court for an order Of publication OF
the notice required by law in such
cases, 1t Is, by the Court. this 29th
day OF March. 1855, ORDERED that
all persons concerned show cause, il
any there be. on or before the 23rd
day Of April. 1855, why the prayers
Of said complaint should mot be
granted: Provided. That . copy of
this order be published once week
for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star and
the WASHINGTON Law Reporter. 49,
r. B. KEECH, Judge tSeal.) A
True Copy. Test: HARRY M. HULL,
Clerk. By MARGARET J. UNGER.
Deputy Clerk. mh3l-ap714