davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-18
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

II am. WOL-"Jewish Heri-
Itage and Vision" presented by
the Washington Board of Rab-
bis.
II am. WPGC-First Baptist
Church of Suitland services.
IL am, WDON-WASH-Grace
Reformed Church services.
II am, WARL-First Presby-
Iterian Church services.
1880 am, WEAM-Bon Air
Baptist Church services.
1880 am. WWDC-The Rev.
James H. Miers. pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
speaks. Again at 8 pm.
1880 am. WOOK-First Trim
ity Lutheran Church services.
Repeated at 1905 pm. on WAN.
3:05 pm. WNdAL.-"Hour of
Power" from the Central Union
Mission.
s pm, WMAL-The Rev. j.
Walter Carpenter of Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church. speaks.
9 pm, WEAM-'The Hour of
Inspiration" conducted by the
Rev. Dale Crowley, Washington
radio minister.
1918 pm, WOOK-"Faith of
Millions" Catholic goodwill pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Bible Schools
Start Monday

Many Washington are a
churches will start their vaca-
ton Bible schools Monday.
They are:
In the District-Gethsemane
Baptist, Metropolitan Baptist
(Northwest), Second Baptist,
National Memorial Baptist, Met
ropolitan Baptist (Northeast) j.,
Grace Baptist, Brookland Bap-
tist, Takoma Park Baptist, Wis
consin Avenue Baptist. Maryland
Avenue Baptist. Capitol View
Baptist, Palisades Community,
National City Christian, st. Al
bans Episcopal, Michigan Park
Christian, Reformation Luth-
eran. Bethlehem Luthern, Christ
Lutheran, Mount Olivet Luth-
eran. st. Georges Chapel Epis-
copal. Holy Comforter Lutheran,
Trinity Lutheran, st. Peters
Lutheran. Anacostia Methodist,
st. Luke's Methodist. Douglas
Methodist, Randall Methodist,
Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist. Brightwood Park Meth
odist, Concordia Evangelical and
Reformed, Chevy Chase Baptist.
Methodist, Calvary Meth
odist, Epworth Methodist, Beth
any Baptist Gointly with Ham
line Methodist, st. Marks Luth-.
eran and TRANSPORTATION Epis-
copaD, Fourth Presbyterian,
Church of the Pilgrims, Garden
Presbyterian. Capitol
Hill Presbyterian. Sixth Presby-
terian and the Salvation Army
at Southeast Corps, Georgetown
and Central.
In Maryland-Central Baptist,
Bladensburg: Briggs Baptist,
Westmoreland Hills; First Bap-I
tist, Silver Spring: Forest
Heights Baptist; First Baptist,
Hyattsville; Clifton Park Baptist,
Silver Spring; Carmody Hills
Baptist; Christ Congregational,
Silver Spring; Greenbelt Com
Landover Christian;
First Evangelical and Reformed,
Takoma Park; Ascension Lu-
theran, Landover Hills; Calvary
Lutheran, Silver Spring; Green
belt Lutheran; st. Luke's Evan
gelical Lutheran, Silver Spring;
Trinity Lutheran. Hyattsville;
Hope Lutheran, College Park;
Branchville Methodist and Ber-l
wyn Presbyterian: All Saints
Episcopal, Chevy Chase; River
dale Presbyterian; Wheaton,
Presbyterian: Takoma Park
Presbyterian. and Our Savior'sI
Lutheran.
In Virginia-Immanuel Lu-
theran. Alexandria; Graham
Road Methodist, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Statue of Chief Justice White
Placed in Rotundu of Capitol

A bronze statue Of former
Chief Justice Edward Douglass
White was unveiled in the
Capitol Rotunda yesterday, as
Chief Justice Earl Warren and
other speakers praised the
Louisianan as . great Ameri-
can"
The present Chief Justice paid
tribute to his predecessor for his
decisions, which he character
lied as providing a stable Con-
stitutional basis for expanding
Federal powers.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, Of
Louisiana, told the crowd in the
rotunda that at the end of the
War Between the States little
did his friends and acquaint-
ances realize that this ragged,
a ttered Confederate soldier
would rise to be Chief Justice Of
our Unions highest court"
Senator Long. Democrat, Of
Louisiana, also spoke. Senator
Longs father, the late Huey
Long. is the first of two Louisi-
anans whose statue was placed
in the Capitol. Justice White is
the second. Each State Is allowed
two.
Judge Sam A. Leblanc, retired
Of the Louisiana State
Supreme Court, and chairman
Evening star., 1955-06-18

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in stations
here tomorrow:
TelevisiOn
am, WRC -TV-"Inspira-
ltion."
10 am, WRC-TV-"Mass for
IShut-Ins," sponsored by the
John Carroll Society Of Wash
Iington.
am, WRC-"Inspiration."
7:30 am, WWDC-"Mass for
lShut-Ins." from Georgetown
University.
8 am, WPGC-The Rev. Ju-
liam Pope of District Heights
Baptist Church speaks.
8:45 am, WOL-"Light for
Life" presented by the Wash
ington Area Methodist Church
Commission.
els am. WMAL - "How
Christian Science Heals"
9::55 am, WGMS-The Rev.
C. Leslie Glenn, pastor Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafa-
yette Square, speaks.
II am. WAN - Petworth
Baptist Church services.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

High Quest Class, will be the
guest teacher of the Rustin
Couples Class. of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, at 10
am. tomorrow. Paul McMurray,
associate teacher Of the A. B.
IPugh Glass for Men, will pre-
sent the lesson. The 24-30 Class
will be taught by DR.. John C..
Mayne. Kirpal Singh will talk to
the Forum Class about Ruhani-
Satsang, a modern religion Of
India. Mrs. Lucy Rumley will
speak to the Esthnoaruth Class.
Russell Savilic will be the teach
Ter for the Fellow Workers Class.
DR.. Mildred c. Stoler, Of Wilson
Teachers College, will speak on
THE Hebrew Literary Genius as
Given in the Book of Job" be-
fore the Rainbow Glass. All of
these classes meet at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Leader of Movement
In India to Speak

Master Kirpal Singh Of India,
spiritual leader Of the Ruhani-
Satsang (science Of the soul)
movement. will speak on Spirit
ual Discipline in an Atomic Age"
at 8 am. tomorrow during the
International Crossroads Sum-
day morning breakfast in the
Central YMCA, 1895 g street
NV.
The religious leader will also
speak before the Washington
Ruhani-Satsang Congregation at
4 pm. tomorrow in the Friends
Meeting House, 2l1l Florida
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
New Curote Begins
Duties at St. Puul's

The Rev. George James Simp-
son, new curate of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, 2430 K street
NV, began his duties at the
church this week.
Mr.. Simpson, who will assist
the rector, the Rev. James Rich
ards. is a native of Springfield,
Mass. A graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Massachusetts, and the
General Theological Seminary in
New York, he was ordained a
deacon earlier this month at his
home parish, All Saints Church,
Springfield.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Store SuIes Climb
7 Pct. in D. 6. Area

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
last week were Z per cent ahead
of those Of the previous week and
5 per cent above figures for the
comparable 1854 week, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported yesterday.
Area sales in the four weeks
ended January IL were 10 per
cent higher than those Of a year
ago. while those for the year to
date wene up 5 per cent.
Sales Of only downtown de-
partment stores alone were 4 per
cent above those of the previous
week and 2 per cent above figures
for a year earlier. Four-week
sales were UP 8 per cent, and
those for the year to date were 2
per cent higher.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Lindsoe Gets Degree
At COLLEGE of Bible

Joe T. Lindsoe. a former resi-
dent Of Arlington County, has
graduated from the College of
the Bible, Lexington. KY, the
college announced this week.
Mr.. Lindsoe, who was ordained
at the Wilson Boulevard Chris
tian Church in Fairfax County
during 1854, will become minister
of Christian education at the
Seventh Street Christian Church
in Richmond. Va. according to
the announcement.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Sermon in Polish

The Polish Club Of Washing
ton will sponsor q mass. with
sermon in Polish, at II am.
tomorrow in the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception
on Catholic University campus.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD M. sTAcKHoUsE

The Rev. Richard N. Ney, di-
rector of Christian Education
Calvary Baptist Church, will be
the guest teacher of the church's
Burial Bible Glass for Ladies al
10 am. tomorrow. o. K. Arm
strong will present the lesson
before the Vaughn Bible Glass
tomorrow at 10 am.
DR.. Samuel E. Burr, jr., pro-
fessor of Education, American
University, will speak to the
Harrison Bible Glass of St
Luke's Methodist Church at
9:45 am. tomorrow on "Prepar-
ing for Worship" c. r. Slater
will present the Scripture les
son.
How to Pray" will be the SUBJ
ject of Mrs. Roy K. Casters dis
cussion before the Trinity Wom-
ems Bible Class, of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church, in the
chapel at 9:45 am. tomorrow.
Josiah Keeps the Passover
will be the subject of Harper L.
CARROTS presentation before the
Box Bible Class, of Emory Meth
odist Church, at $50 am. to-
morrow.
The Pinkham Glass for Men,
of the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, will have Paul
H. Parker present the lesson at
$50 am. tomorrow.
The Good WILL Philathea
Glass, of the Capitol Hill Pres
byterian Church. will hold its
regular business and social meet
ing on Tuesday evening at 7:45
pm, in the church, Sixth street
a md Maryland avenue NE.
Misses Eta Rowell and Florence
Darling will make a report on
their recent visit to the Presby-
Cerlan MISSIONS IN the southwest
United States.
The Anna May Wood Glass, of
Waugh Methodist Church, will
hold its regular monthly business
meeting at 603 Eighth street
NE. at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Trinity Mems Bible Class, Of
Trinity Methodist Church, will
meet at 9:30 am. tomorrow with
Arthur L. Hayford speaking on
"Spearhead to Victory"
The Templemen's Bible Glass,
OF Temple Baptist Church, will
meet tomorrow at 10 am. in
Hurst Hall, American University,
with George W. Bell, ST., present.
ing the lesson.
Talma L. Smith, teacher Of the
Evening star., 1955-06-18

and Community Methodist, Ar
lington.
On Tuesday the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church will
open its vacation Bible school.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Grace Church Pastor
Cited bY Federation

The Rev. Robert w. Oiewiler,
minister of the Grace Evangel-
ical and Reformed Church, has
been given a citation by the
Washington Federation OF
Churches for his work with the
federation's Radio and Televi-
sion Department.
DR.. Olewiler has served for i've
years as a member Of the fed
eration's Radio and Television
Committee and for two years as
its chairman.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

of the White Memorial Commits
sion. presided at the ceremony.
The statue was formally de-
livered by Arthur c. Morgan of
Shreveport, La. 1t was accepted
by Senator Green, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, on behalf of the
Congressional Joint Committee
on the Library.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Dr.. Hastings Topic

DR.. J. Warren Hastings. pas
tor Of the National City Chris
tian Church, Thomas Circle. will
preach on THE Man Who Fell
Behind" at the church's 1880
am. service tomorrow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

authority assign nonudicial duties
to o judiciary?
1892 directed
judges pension commissioners They
refused duties upheld Supreme Court
QHow bridges Potomac River Washington?
Aeven The Bridge Avenue South Capt.
Bridge Bridge above Bridge
between Rossyn Virginia; The Memorial Bridge
bridges Fourteenth Street Two
bridges approved Constitution Avenue
Another BRIDGE Street
Bridge, the Anacosia river.
special
enlistment
Amen received the silver higher decorations
enlist without regard until their 55th
Ayes annuity
Q-How Il congressional employees fixed?
A-As policy the salaries although
matter principle has decided
intrued by the other regulate
employees
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
From Dillon Examiner:

Two years ago there was a leg.
islative proposal for a "split-ses.
sion" 1t provided for a two
months legislative session divid
ed by an interim month. A
month at Helena to introduce
bills; a month at home to study
and consider them; then another
month for final legislative action
1t seems both simple and prac.
tical. Our harassed Solons would
consider bills with calm detach-
ment; they could gain perspec-
tive which would enable realistic
appraisal; and not the least ad-
vantage - they could get away
from each other and the "legis-
lative atmosphere"
The more we read proposals to
remedy the obvious deefcts in
our present regulations, the more
that split-session proposal stands
out. We think the benefits in
practical and constructive legis-
lation might far outweigh any
disadvantages imposed by the
suspended animation" of the in.
term month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
LEGISLATIVE ACCOMPLISHMENTS

The of Montana legislature scheduled
Thursday of this week March and unless
governor special
history the xeh calendar day
Usually lawmakers find the
pedent the clock midnight the last day of the
clear the
last that always the end of session
nothing spectacular and much
the consumed considering
to finance demand for funds finance the highway
the schools the the institutions of higher edua
the demands everncreasng
the custodial institutions Oil legislation has taken
place consideration lawmakers
ends the accomplishments still
certain lamnue changes probable compromise
proposals will be worked final rush of business Legis
ors will the sNtieth day the session will likely
not be continued longer than is absolutely necessary
will be time after adjournment before intelligent
appraisal made changes the of
state have really been made evident, however, that
changes residents of the will
have completed accomplishments
been computed.
With the representatives
and the republicans holding majority the and the
being republican, political considerations
extent entered deliberations
oceying for position with weather the political campaigns
of 1856 However the overall the
compishmens will be fairly satisfactory radical changes
the laws of the state result from the sxyday session
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
Other Editors.
From Whitsfish Pilot:

From Whifsfish Pilot:
A letter to Juan Gonzales, ex-
ira gang man:
Dear Juan: If your citizenship
papers are in order, and you have
an ambition to become a men,
Der of the Montana Legislative
Assembly you will be glad to
know that you can now afford to
take leave of absence from your
job on a Great Northern extra
gang to serve in the assembly.
After passage by the legisla-
ture, the governor has signed q
bill doubling the compensation
of members of the legislature.
This Is their first pay increase in
IS ysarsl You have done a lot
better than that. This new in
crease didn't come from collec-
tive bargaining, but through col
lective argument, and some sup
ported it with their fingers cross
ed. But carpenters, plumbers and
folks like that can't afford to take
the job yet, unless they are hank
ering to do a bit of public SER
vice."
But don't get too anxious, Juan,
for if you 60 to Helena and stay
at the principal bunk house, your
bunk will cost you from Sc to
SIS per day. And the deductions
for meals, if you like to eat fair
ly well, will knock your eye out.
Of course, if you can take it, you
can bunk" and "eat" a bit cheap
er.
Besides you may want to make
a few trips to the old home town
during the session and your
pass" won't be any good. This
is not to discourage you, as this
is a service someone must do, to
keep the wheels of government
moving. This is just brief re-
cital of some legislative facts of
life that the home folks don't of.
ten know. In case you have for.
gotten the primary is in June.
Good luck.
If you want to do a bit of spec.
ulating, have a claim in back
wages amounting to exactly &c..
$1,000 biased on the new scale)
for sale at a very reasonable
price. Why the heck didn't they
| mako tho Ioo1 rofr1,ox;,,o A.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
From Etvmoe (BHS):

Two of the greatest Presidents
of the United States, George
Washington and Abraham Lin
coin, were born in the month of
February. These two men were
as different as night and day.
Washington came from a wealthy,
aristocratic family, while Lincoln
was the son of poor backwoods
parents.
Yet they were brothers in their
wisdom, courage, and love of
their country.
They proved the statement that
America is "The Land of Oppor-
tunity." For, regardless of their
individual backgrounds, they ad-
vanced to the highest office the
United States can offer.
Never has there been more
graphic proof to the words in the
Declaration of Independence -
All men are created free and
equal" when equal means equal
ly of opportunity" For each man.
In his own way, regardless of
what he had to start with, had to
win public approval and then
prove to the world his individual
greatness by holding to the right
regardless of public opinion.
Here are two examples of true
american greatness in the finest
democratic tradition.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

teau called on Mrs. Sabo's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thron-
son, owners of the general store,
last week.
Alan Cook, winter superinten-
dent of Hugh Blacks cabin camp,
entertained at a square dance
party Friday night. Ray Sires was
the caller. Lunch was served at
midnight. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Don Barnum, MIR. and
Mrs. Riley Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Buchanan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Thronson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Stone, Mr.. and. Mrs. Lee
roy Walbrand, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sires and Ray Sires.
Winter really descended upon
Babb last week bringing new
and below zero temperatures. The
coolest night to date was Feb.
26 when the thermometer reach
ed 26 degrees below at the Camp
8 weather station.
Laird Hughes and Chick
Breese of Cut Bank were Friday
and Saturday visitors at the Rod
Paisley home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
BY.PAssINe CITIES BECOMING SERIOUS ISSUE

The present policy Highway Department by
passing becoming
and bringing vigorous localities
principal highway in the
One route in this the being
from Great Falls north the Canadian
Construction started last ourteene
road from point south of Dutton Highway point
north of the Teton between Brady
misses the of Duon considerable margin
contract probably be let this will
Conrad and the residents that vigorously
a route that would bypass that thriving little city.
And then bypass
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
BABB NEWS
BY MRS. EARL SIRES

A surprise birthday party
planned for Mrs. Con Staples
Tuesday, Feb. %, was cancelled
due to weather conditions. But
that evening her friends living
on the highway called on her
and celebrated her birthday any.
way. Guests present at her home
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Robin.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thron.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rice,
John Cassidy, Cassidy, Tom Stone
and Ed Staples.
Grace Barnett was in Brown.
ing last week for a few days visit
ing friends.
Mrs. George Henkel Jr. was
hostess to party Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. George Henkel Sr.
Ten guests were present.
Monte Fenner and George
Peterson were in Cardston Tues
day on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Sabo of Cho.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

Nationwide opposition the administrations proposed term
liquidation policies dealing with the Indian
tribes of the nation is developing rapidly and it
policy will greatly modified altogether
After long period mshandng the
dealing with the Indian people, the remedy undoubtedly does
lay policy suddenly throwing people
without allowing suitable time preparation
policies dealing with Indian people undoubtedly
many changes
property, S certainly the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

Indian proposal change
Highway No in such both the and the famous
will be eliminated from the through route which
much of the Glacier Park tourist traffic passes
why these established along which property
have made should constantly changed
for the benefit of the trucking industry hard to understand
When the highway department understand through
by the communities affected that this policy
changing road improvement scheduled
unpopular with majority the citizens the state the
the practice will be stopped
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

Prospects for busy this
the oil drilling promising With
Company setting the with their winter operations
Morning Gun location southwest Browning,
expected fall in line spring
much activity along the whole
county this year.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31
Kiiwaniians
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
to national convention.
He pointed out that the pri-
mary Kiwanis objectives have
stressed Building For Youth
have a challenge to provide
them YOUTH with better So
cial. religious, art education.
environment.
I'VE should" he stated. take
every means available to keep
the United States the strongest
power on earth, but we should
take time from service to devote
to Christ. We have now the best
form of government, but it is
threatened nationally and here in
North Carolina by communism.
The speaker cautioned that 1--WE
must take increasing care to
elect men to public office who
are honest and of moral courage.
I'VE must" he said. take more
active part in our local, state and
national politics. Education,
freedom and good citizenship 60
hand in hand"
He recommended that KiWanians
participate in school work, P-TA
programs and activities. scholar
ship programs, and help secure
good teachers. He advised that
through the Key clubs the help of
parents should be encouraged to
stop vandalism and juvenile de-
Support of Kiwanis
was urged for: % National
school building program, 90
spiritual life our youth and COM
81 and that Kiwanians
be careful that they leave the
youth of America the right kind
of heritage, moral and religious
standards.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-31

The Chamoer of Commerce sec
retary said that the textile indus
try in CASTOR county has an an
nual payroll of S60-million. This,
he affirmed. does not include the
hundreds of people who earn their
livelihood in the cotton business,
the waste business. cotton ware
housing. yarn brokers, nor does it
include the very large group in the
machine shops and other firms of
the county.
Picture in your mind. Dickson
said. for just a minute the tragedy
that might befall CASTOR county
and the other textile centers
throughout the country.
Free trade sounds good in prin-
cipal. but where wages make up
an appreciable part of the cost of
a manufactured article. our indus
tries cannot possibly compete with
the cheap labor of foreign coun-
tries. whether the product be tex
tiles or some other goods"
9O1 AoCobAOlls AAS achNo' 40
what to do about it?
Down in South Carolina, some
folks didn't want to take it lying
down, so they-Several thousand
of them-signed a petition so feet
long asking their senators to fight
the bill. They didn't want to see
the one-million Americans who
earn their living in the textile in
duStry thrown out of work per-
manently. Neither do we want to
see that day come in Gastonia.
IF you haven't written your
senators and representatives on
how you stand on the matter. then
do it right now. Every minute
counts and by waiting. it might be
too late" Dickson concluded.
DickSon'S views are the views of
the Chamber of Commerce and
copies of the above statements will
be sent to Senators Sam j. Erwin
Jr., and Kerr Scott, and Rep.
Woodrow w. Jones.