davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
II Drivers Lose Permits,
81 Others Suspended

237 Eishth street NE: Willie oliphant.
414 Eastern avenue NE; Mary Frances
G ssn sa sn street
Arlington ii Va. Ellsworth FL Carter. $40
Fourteenth street Sc: james Graham.
IS Second street NE: Romers Meadows,
smith place Sc: james e. Brown. isl
1909 clifton street NV; Charles Y;
MoS sSt5 slS Ty Filth street iss Ne R Rs5sl
VIM, Dunnigan. Naval Air Station, Ana
Me-. James /. Williams. i4s Rhode
isss Eusl saI Street wv Rsrbeas drsen
6o1 Third street NE; Marvin Lee Carr,
$50 street s.W.:. Jesse B, steyison, 500
N. ssii. 1914 K street Ne: Lawrence
r. EasterlinR 625 Fourth street NE:
Thomas P. Jernigan, .. 8. Army hospital.
Walter Reed; Wsrdell Steele, le17 stsy-
5o45 Just etreet NE.
No D. C.. registration. privilege sus-
pended until Financial Responsibility In
sons 4 Tsse. ssss Wine N
2424 Fourteenth street NV; Charles H,
Carr, 1927 Benton street NV; Jimmy
p Quinn. 22a2 Nichols avenue. Sc;
Thomas A. Jackson, 1904 s street NV;
S WYE Ha fsei Honett ST se poart ssasi,
Constitution avenue NE; Clarence Cum
ninghani. $500 Eighteenth street Sc;
Daniel c. Nelson 1910 PennsylVania
avenue Sc: Nathaniel B. Dodson. 81 .
C street Sc: Robert E. Aitomare, 10000
Colesville road Silver Spring. Nd; Philip
CLARENCE ". Johnson, ga n street Sc:
Allen e. Christian, ti06 Ninth street NE;
Pomney jackson. 1914 Seventh street
NE: Frank p Butier. rs Twelfth
Russell avenue: franklin Greer. 335
Eighth street Me- James Jones, 2705
Thirteenth street NE: james r. Dave.
1911 Crittenden street NV; Isaac w.
Mungin. 1905 Quarles street NE: Earl
Brooks, 40 D street Sc; Morris Horwitz,
3725 Georgia avenue NV; Melvin
Chambers. 1928 Drake place Sc; Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Republicans Plan
100 Fund Dinners
By Die Associated Press

The Republicans have an
nounced plans. for Salute to
Eisenhower" dinners in more
than 100 cities on January. 20,
the third anniversary Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower taking Office.
All the dinners will be linked
In q closed-circuit television
broadcast. with pickups from the
dinner scenes In the major cities.
National Chairman Leonard
w. Hall and John Clifford Folger
of washington, chairman Of the
party's national finance commit
tee, said the functions viii kick
OF the party's Embarrassing eff
forts for the 1856 political cam
'paign.
The announcement yesterday
said the G. o. P. expects to stage
at least one dinner in every
State. Top cabinet representa-
tives, Senators, Congressman
and other Government officials
win participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 10 R.-
IA group of Federal conyicts be-
lieve they know how to prevent
what they say is one cause Of
juvenile delinquency. They're
$50 enthusiastic they're putting
lup from their meager earnings
of $40 q month or less to prove
their point.
Their special project is Bruce
Williams. 10, by no means q
juvenile delinquent.
But what chance did he have?
His father was dead, his mother
Iii. He lived in a poverty
stricken part Of Dallas noted
for its violence and crime.
The convicts are In Seago-
vile Federal Correctional Insti-
tuition, a minimum security
prison near here. The idea came
from the Personal Development
Group, q club Of about so pris-
onerS.
Convicts Raise Money
j. w. Peterson. q Dallas busi-
|nessman who works with the
club. said the idea grew out Of q
discussion of child delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
|Convicts Aid Delinquent,
He Visits Them in Prison.

Many Of the men themselves had
been juvenile delinquents.
The group concluded. MIR.
Peterson said. that juvenile de-
|linquency has its roots In the
absence Of some Of the, little ex-
ira pleasures In a child's life.
They kicked around the idea
|of contributing a little money
into a fund for some child who
didn't have much.
Warden Luster p. Gollaher
suggested they work through q
recognized agency. They picked
the Salvation Army.
Mai. Kenneth Moss Of the Sal
" alton Army recommended
Bruce, then 8, a well-mannered
child who attended church but
needed some financial help.
Boy Visits Conyicts
So happy was Bruce with the
|YMCA membership which the
money got him, as well Is new
shoes and clothes, that he
wanted to meet his new spon-
sors. sl1
So Bruce and his mother, now
recovered, spent his 10th birth
day at the prison. He was
showered with presents, many
made BY the convicts.
The boy is looking forward to
another date this fall. Ralph
w. Hendrick, a nine-time loser,
has promised to take him to the
circus. Hendrick got out of
prison last month and says he
plans to devote his life to fight
ing crime and delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Drought Conditions
Declared Improved
By the Associated Press

Drought conditions in the
Nation were described today by
IA Government official as greatly
improved.
Kenneth L. Scott. director of
the Agriculture Departments
agricultural credit services. said
there has been a big decrease In
drought disaster areas this year
compared TO the last two years
F A total Of about LOCO ccun-
tiles were designated as drought
disaster areas by the President
in 1854.
1 Thus far this year. Mr.. Scott
shid, not more than IS coun-
Ties have made formal requests
He said that az counties In
South Central Texas now appear
TO constitute the largest sin
gle area seeking continuation
of drought disaster designation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
4 Killed in Illinois
Crossing Crush

PEKIN. Ill, Sept. 10 Pr
Four perscls were killed when
j New York Central Raiiroad
passenger train and an autofno-
Bile collidsd 4 a cfpsSilas one
half mile east Of the Pekin city
limits yesterday.
Three others were injured.
Dead were Mrs. Alice Hatcher,
rs. Of Seyierville. Tenn; her
daughter in law. Mrs. Nina
Hatcher. %. and her two grand
daughters, Glenda Hatcher, IL
and Connie. 9.N
Those injured are jeanne
Hatcher. 8. and Gordon Hatcher,
Is, whose conditions were re-
ported critical, and Ralph
Hatcher, 80, the driver Of the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
MRS. Weight Heads
Odd Fellows Homes

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 R.-Mrs.
Agnes voight Of Dell Rapids.
IS. c., yesterday was elected
president of the International
Association Of Odd Fellows
Homes.
She succeeds John M. Dever of
Quebec, Canada.
The organization has SO homes
for the aged and children in the
United States and Canada. More
than 5000 representatives regis
tered for the organizations 129th
annual convention opening today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
British Pardon 46

TOKYO. Sept. 10 P1.-Forty-
six minor Japanese war crin1i-
mails have been pardoned by the
British government. the Foreign
Office announced today. The
class B and c prisoners were SEN
fenced by the British govern
ment for crimes committed in
World War II.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE oLNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

WITH THE ONTHS FOR
wearing overshoes and rubber
boots still in season, here are
some pointers for care of these
important pieces of winter gear.
Too much heat will shorten the
life of rubber footwear so never
store them near a radiator or a
heater. Wash grease or oil off
promptly with a cloth dipped in
water containing mild deter
gent. Rubbers can be quickly
washed in the washing machine
or tub if the water isn't hot.
Try peg rack for keeping the
rubber boots or tall overshoes
handy and in good condition. Old
broom handles, cut a little long
er than the height of the boot,
can be nailed to a shelf or board
so that each boot can be placed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

needles that are too course for
most hand work. The very coarse
number three needle isn't need
ed unless tn ehomemaker is sew
ing canvas, duck, or ticking by
hand. In fact, number seven is
the coarsest needle most women
will need.
For average home sewing, num-
bers seven, eight, and nine are
the best needle sizes. They are
all fairly fine and will 60 through
most material easily. For very
fine work, number ten will be
best.
There are three types of
needles. "Sharps" of a size suit
able for the thread, are used for
ordinary sewing. They are of
medium length. Between" are
needles which are shorter than
sharps and are used by some
women for fine sewing. A few
persons who prefer a short needle
use them for most handwork.
The third type of needle is the
crewel or long-eyed needle de-
signed for embroidery thread.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

SUPERINTENDENTS NEWS &C..
This winter has brought sew
eral inquiries about prospecting
for uranium and associated min
erals. A timely policy statement
out of the Washington Office
authorizes the issuing of gen.
eral prospecting permit which
could lead to a request to have
certain defined areas advertised
for sale to the public similar to
the way oil and gas prospecting
permits and advertisement for
leasing are now HANDLED There
is a further possibility of having
certain defined areas advertised
for sale of prospecting permits
with the privilege given the sue
cessful bidder to enter into a
lease. Authority is also granted
to enter into negotiations for
leasing and mining uranium and
associated materials where there
is not sufficient interest to war
rant advertising.
Word has been received that
all but one Blackfeet patient in
the Sioux Sanatorium in South
Dakota has been transferred to
the Montana State tuberculosis
Sanatorium at Galen. The one re-
naming patient was out on fur
Tough when the last group was
moved but will also be transfer
red at an early date. Care is be-
ing rendered Montana Indian
patients at Galen through an
arrangement between the State
of Montana and the Indian Ser
vice in which the Indian Service
pays the State on a per capita
basis for medical and hospital
care.
True to his promise, the Exam
iner of Inheritance, MIR. Mandall,
has already completed and re-
turned to this office thirteen of
the twenty-Six probate cases on
which hearings were held earlier
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

upside down on Its own peg. This
keeps them from Hopping over
and cracking at the handles. And
it keeps them clean and out of
the way too.
If the rack is kept in the util-
ity room it will be easier to wash
the rubbers when they come
home wet and muddy. Just put
the rack on papers until the boots
are dry.
Brush or wipe out the inside
often to keep them from soiling
shoes. Use the crevice tool of
the vacuum cleaner to pull out
loose dirt inside. Then use a
slightly damp sponge to complete
the cleaning job.
SEVERAL LADIES HAVE
been asking about needles late
ly.
Women who buy needles in
packages of assorted sizes aren't
getting as much for their money
as they would if they purchased
needles of one size.
Assorted packages contain
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION news
BY William {. corkns. As revItvraI Extension Agent

in the month. This is going to
permit the timely release of more
money to members of the Black
feet Tribe as each of the pro-
bates involve oil and gas leases.
An all-time record total of SO,
900 Indian children were enroll
ed in public schools of the
United States and Alaska in the
school year which ended last
June. Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Glenn L. EmmonS report
ed recently.
Public School enrolment ac-
counted for 56.3 percent of all
Indian children in school as COM
pared with $50 percent the pre-
viouS year. Federal boarding and
day schools operated by the
Bureau of Indian Affairs account
ed for BAL of the total and mis-
sion and other schools accom-
modated 90 percent. The trend
was a reflection of the Bureaus
continuing emphasis on encour-
aging public school enrolment
for Indian children.
For the first time in recent
years the number of school-age
children not enrolled in any
school dropped below 10000 last
June. Of the 1897 not enrolled
at that time, 1851 were Navajo
and 1921 were Alaska natives.
Since June, howev, {, the number
of Navajo children out of school
has been reduced to less than
one half of this number through
the effectiveness of a special
Navajo Emergency Education
Program. One of theBureau's
prime goals, established by the
Commissioner, is to see that
school facilities are provided at
the earliest feasible date for all
Indian children who are able to
attend
In the 1854 academic year the
Bureau operated 226 schools in
the United States and 80 in Alas
ka. The total enrolment includ-
ed 1886 children of school age
and 1858 who were under 6 or
over l8 Nearly 30 percent of the
children enrolled in Federal
Indian schools were full-bloods
and only about four percent were
less than half Indian blood.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
THE METHODIST CHURCH
George S. Rifchey, Pastor

Friday: Rummage at the old
Presbyterian Church from l to 4
pm. Chior practice for Junior
Chior at pm.
Sunday: Sunday School at Gas
am, classes for all ages. Morn
ing Worship at IL am. Everyone
welcome. A nursery is kept for
all preschool children during the
worship service.
Wednesday: Junior MY.F. at
1 pm. Senior M.Y.F. at 7 pm.
Women's Society of Christian
Service will meet at 7:30 pm. at
the parsonage.
Thursday: Weaving at 100 pm
Bible study at 7:30 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
BUS AND TRAIN
SCHEDULES

The bus and train departure
time from Browning will be pub
lished each week as convenience
to those having occasion to use
these public transportation sys-
TENS:
IntermoUnfain Buses
West bound Lv. 1:20 pm. for
Kalispell and points west.
East bound Lv 5:4S pm. for
Shelby, HaYre and east.
Glacier Transportation
South bound, Lv. 1:55 pm. for
Great Falls and points south.
Great Northern Railway
West:
No. q (Fast Mail 7:24 am.
No. 3 western STAR 12:11 pm"
Stops only for passengers to
Spokane and beyond.
East:
No. % Fast Mail 7:22 pm.
No. 4 western Starr SIT pm"
Stops only for passengers for
Great Falls, Hayre and beyond.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Rev. A. IA. o. Gillian. Pastor

Sunday Masses:
Boarding School 7:30 am.
Browning 900 am. and 1890
am.
Sunday school Immediately af-
ter 9 o'clock Mass.
Weekday Mass at Browning at
7:30 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

Sunday school a, ~ am. al Cut
Bank Boarding school.
Sacrament meeting 11:30 am.
at Cut Bank Boarding school.
Fireside at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Reief Society at 7:3O
pm. Priesthood at pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

Women who have difficulty in
threading needles may prefer the
crewel needle for all sewing as
long eye makes threading easier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
CHURCH OF TRANSITIONAL.
TON (EPISCOPAL)
George r. Painter, \

in Charge.
Sunday church school 6 pm.
Evening service 7 o'clock.
Meetings held every Sunday at
7 pm. at Bank Annex.
Guild meets third Tuesday of
each month.
Everybody welcome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

Chemistry is no new industry
in America. The first chemical
plant was opened in Boston in
1885, making saltpeter and alum.
Now more than 5000 companies
manufacture thousands of chem
icals.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
Egg Layers

Auks and INJURIES lay but a single
egg; hunmingbirds, two; robins,
three to five; grouse. eight 10 IS.
The number Is probably an adapta-
don to the dangers 70 which the
eggs and young are subjected.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

BROWNING BAPTIST
Bible study every Tuesday eve
ming at 7:45 at Browning Bank
Annex. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Justice Douglas to Tour Russia,
Wife May AccomponyH Him

June. Justice Douglas is sched-
uled to deliver the Tagore lee
lures at the University of Cal
cutta the first two weeks in July
The nine lectures will be on the
American Constitution with
special reference to India, and
will be published subsequently in
a book.
After leaving India the
Douglases plan to spend some
time in Pakistan and about a
week in Iran.
There the justice plans to Juy
a car, take it aboard a boat
across the Caspian Sea to a
Russian port. From there plans
call for a 2,500-mile tour of the
Russian republics of Armenia,
Azerbaijan, Kirghiz, Tadzhik,
Turkomen and Uzbeck-an area
extending from Turkey on the
west to Chinese Turkestan on
the east. He will return via Mos
cow and Berlin.
A final decision on whether
Mrs. Douglas will accompany
him - assuming the Russians
grant her viSa-"will depend on
mundane things like the capac-
ity of the automobile" Justice
Evening star., 1955-02-28
By Isabelle Shelton

Supreme Court Justice William
o. Douglas will make a month
long automobile trip through
Russia this summer, accom-
panied by Robert F. Kennedy,
counsel of the Senate Govern
ment Operations Committee. and
possibly by Mrs. Douglas.
The globe-trotting justice, who
has been trying to go to Russia
for the last five years. an
nounced that a visa finally had
been granted, as well as permis-
sion for MI. Kennedy to accom-
pany him. Mr.. Kennedy. an old
friend, is the son of Joseph P.
Kennedy, former Ambassador to
Great Britain, and the brother OF
Senator John F, Kennedy Of
Massachusetts,.
Justice Douglas said today he
plans also to apply for a visa for
Mrs. Douglas, who will go with
him to India earlier in the sum-
mer.
Plans to Leave in June.
The couple plan to leave
Washington as soon as the
Supreme Court adjourns in
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Three Masked Bandits
Rob Bank Of $4,000
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WALTHAM, Mass, Feb. 28.-
Three masked men, one menac-
ingly waving a shotgun, today
robbed the Maple straeet branch
Of the Newton Waltham Bank &,
Trust Co. of between $25, 900 and
$35, 900.
They fed in a light green Sc
dan driven by an accomplice.
William M. Cahill, bank presi-
dent, said the men obtained most
of the money from the vault and
the rest from a teller. They
stuffed it in a white pillow case.
Police were told that the rob-
bers wore rubber masks daubted
with red paint. giving them a
grotesque appearance.
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Star Stan Photo,

in raids led by Detective Louis
r. Screen, police said.
Lynn B. Duvall, colored, Is,
Of the 1900 block of Twelfth
place NV, was arrested and
charged with two counts each of
keeping and selling whisky with
out a license after police seized
a quantity of beer and whisky.
Arrested in a raid in the 600
block of S street NV. was
Madeline M. Matthews, colored,
AZ, of the 600 block of Bryant
street NV. She was charged
with keeping and selling whisky
without a license.
The same charge was placed
against Carnell jackson, 43, col
ored, OF the 800 block of o street
NV. who was arrested at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Evening star., 1955-02-28

in 1917 in Caruthersville, a Mis-
sississippi River town. broke and
alone. No one knew his next
of kin.
The body was embalmed and
lay in funeral home, shrinking
a bit each year, until it looked
like an Egyptian mummy with
out wrapping.
The brother. E. L. Cochran,
66. of Memphis, sent for the
body last week. He knew where
it was all the time. he explained,
but never had the money for
proper funeral.
my wife was after me to
tend to it and I wanted to see
to him being buried before !
die" he added,
Evening star., 1955-02-28
Is Permits voided,
IS Suspended by
Vehicle Department

Revocation Of Is drivers per-
mits and suspension of Is 9TH
ers was announced today by the
Driver Improvement Section of
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic.
OF the 18 permits revoked in
the past week, II were for driv-
ing while drunk, 6 for an &C
cumulated traffic record total
ing IL dement's or more and one
for leaving the scene of an ac-
cident in which a person was
injured.
Among the suspended permits,
8 were for an accumulation of
8-point dement's. 6 for failure
to satisfy court judgments and
one for failure to file insurance.
The list of violators include:
oss vd @ JOhnson Gs SfylGt s6sA s1d xa' st. drSHt %
Wallace w. Tolson, 710 G ST.. Sc: John
c. Catir. e2109- 18th st. Sc; Taft M.
CnApung- 4l6 bpSnur 81, n.W.t William
H Smith. .4l23 4th st. NV: Charles e.
Jackson: 1el4 n st. NV; Joseph c. Car
tssi 4T3a Bennirg I'd; Sc: George H,
Glasson, jr.. 2737 Deyonshire pi.; Charles
Ellis Jackson, 1914 H st. NV.
Rsvoked ios aecumulated record Of
more: Squire Slaughter, 100 North Caro-
lima ave. Sc. Jimmie Lee Mason. 1444
v st. E.w.: Arthur Lee Ivey, 1927 18th
st. ne. :, Aiva II. Daniels. 5000 Hunt st.
ne. Charles u Mack, 1909 Mississippi
ave, s.e.: Henry A. johnson, jr.. 204
Oklahoma ave. ne.
Revoked for leaving after coiliding
with personal injury: Robert W. Jordan.
91S Eyarts st; ne.
least eiaSs points. bsSid Knox $3.50
nth st. NV. so days; Cecilia Thomp-
ert 1. Hawkins. jrA $50 Kastle pl: ne.
10. days: Amos Williams, 1227A Car.
rollsburg pl. s.w.. Is days: Leonard
Grimm. l411 Alabama ave. Sc. 3 days;
Robert 2, Rice, 49l3 Jay ST. ne. IS
days; Otis I. Coins. 4433 3 st. Sc, 80
days and Trafic School: Ralph r. Law
son 2426 1t4h ST. ne, 80 days and
Suspended until satisfaction Of juds-
ment: William Chandler Company. 1870
9th st. NV: William Fayors l440 "
I9ws ave. NV: deorgs L. Better. 1893
North Carolina ave. ave- ne: Eddie 3.
Wright. 4lO Kentucky ave. Sc.
Suspended for failure to file insurance:
AlphonZia Battle. lT19 Long pl. ne,
Evening star., 1955-02-28

Douglas declared. This Just
happened so suddenly we haven't
had time to make any plans yet.
Members Of Party.
There will be Mr.. Kennedy
and myself. an interpreter, and
I suppose some kind of guide,
plus some luggage. If we can
find room, I want her to come"
If Mrs. Douglas does not go
to Russia with him she will wait
for him in Tehran, he added.
The much-traveled justice
who once was labeled a spy by
the Russians because of a noun
tain-climbing expedition in Iran
said he is very pleased at the
chance to visit Russia.
Il have been trying to get in
there for five years." he said. 1T
is a part of the world I have
been very anxious to see. Not too
many outsiders have been in
there, and not very much is
known about it.
"They have been letting some
newspaper people in recently,
though, and I think this is just
a part of the general relaxation"