davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Delegates 10 Consult
Neighboring States
On Auto Inspections
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-A spe-
cial House subcommittee as
signed to study a bill for COM
pulsory auto inspection in Mary
land plans to seek advice from
officials of Pennsylvania and
Delaware, which have two diff
ferent systems of inspection.
The system proposed for
Maryland is very similar to the
one used in Delaware. where
motor vehicles are inspected by
State inspectors in State-owned
and operated garages. Pennsyl-
vania has a system of inspection
from private garages, licensed
and supervised by the State.
The private garage inspection
system was tried by Maryland
before World War II but was
abandoned as a failure when
people complained that some
garagemen were making a racket
out Of it.
81 Held Too Few.
The subcommittee was named
yesterday by the house Ways
and Means Committee, after
Delegate Blair Lee III, Democrat,
of Montgomery County, pro-
tested that 80 inspection stations,
as proposed in he bill here, would
be grossly inadequate for the
entire State.
Under the bill, Mr.. Lee said,
Montgomery County would have
only two inspection stations.
"It is important that we make
provision for adequate facilities
at the outset or We'll be repeating
this program after only one
year," Mr.. Lee commented.
House Majority Leader A. Cor
don Boone. chairman of Ways
and Means and cosponser of the
inspection bill, named Mr.. Lee
to the subcommittee. along with
Delegates Myron L. Bloom, DEM
ocrat, of Washington County,
and John M. Whitmore, Demo-
crat, of Anne Arundel. Mr..
Bloom was named chairman.
Combined System Proposed.
The subcommittee was assigned
to consider several amendments
proposed by cosponsor Joseph D.
Tydings, Democrat, of Hartford,
plus any amendments of its own.
After it's initial meeting yes
terday. MIR. Lee said it was de-
cided that administrators Of
inspection systems in Delaware
and Pennsylvania should be con-
suited. There is sentiment, he
said, for a combination of the
Delaware and Pennsylvania sys-
TENS.
Amendments proposed by Dele
gate Tydings would provide for
annual rather than semiannual
inspections and inspection-at-
the-plant service for owners of
fleets of more than 20 vehicles.
The subcommittee is to report
back to the full committee on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Fire Auxiliary TO Meet

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Prince Georges County Volun-
teer Firemen's Association will
meet at $50 pm. today in the
Educational Hall of the First
Methodist Church, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1955-02-03
Bill 10 Expand
Home Rule in
County Drafted
Would Also Curb
Treusurer's Power
In Prince Georges
BY stoH Correspondent Of The Stor


ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-Legis-
lation to increase the home rule
powers Of the Prince Georges
County commissioners and to
whittle down the authority Of
the county treasurer's Office will
be introduced soon in the Mary
land General Assembly.
That was agreed on here last
night in a three-hour meeting
of the Prince Georges legisla-
tive delegation, the county COM
missioners and the two county
attorneys.
The officials, all first-term
Democrats. also talked about a
bill giving the county board
power to regulate water, sewer
and storm drainage projects in
the rural areas of the county
not under the jurisdiction of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Delay Decided on.
They decided to hold off any
such move, however, until the
legislators have determined
whether they will propose ex-
tending the jurisdiction of the
sanitary commission over the
entire county.
The bill increasing the home
rule powers of the county COM
missioners would amend what
has frequently been called the
old Sothoron Act or the Lillard
Act. 1t would give the commits
sioners the additional authority
to establish departments Of
county government and prescribe
their functions"
It also would give the county
board power to invest surplus
county funds in short-term
United States Government obli-
cations or in banks.
1t further prescribes that "all
agencies and organizations re-
ceiving county funds. except the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and the munic-
ipalities, shall make semiannual
reports to the county controller
showing their financial status"
Includes School Board.
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, jr.. who drafted that
provision on the spot, said it
would apply to the school board
and county volunteer fire de-
partments as well as to the usual
county agencies. Fire depart
ments receive $4,000 year
grants from the county in ad-
dition to fire taxes in several
election districts.
On the bill removing some Of
the powers of the county treas
urer's office, the Democratic of
flcials were carrying out what
was perhaps their loudest cam
paign promise. They had
pledged to restore to the county
commissioners the control over
county finances that had been
taken over by County Treasurer
Julian B. Mckay, Republican, in
the so-called 1853 Mckay bill.
Mr.. Mckay, like all other
Republican incumbents in the
county, was defeated in the
November election. Democrat
Charles Callow will take over
Mr.. McKay's post on April /.
If the bill proposed last night
becomes law, Mr.. Callow will find
himself with considerably less
authority than his predecessor.
The so-called department of f.
nance will be dead and the con-
troller's Office and the assess
ment agency will be back under
the county c0YnnicSi0nnrc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-18
CONTINUED from
Page y
approval of most tribes.

approval of most tribes.
Bills to transfer to Indian
tribes control over their tribal
funds, to extend time for filing
claims before the Indian Claims
Commission, TO require state
agencies to disregard the value
Of trust lands in determining
the needs Of Indians under the
Social Security Act were is-
nored, although many had the
support Of various Indian tribes.
1t is hoped that the 84th Con-
gress and the administration will
follow the leadership of Presi-
dent Eisenhower who has pledg-
ed Ito consult with the Indian
people of this country and to give
them every opportunity for a
full expression of their desires,
suggestions, hopes and aspira-
tons" If we have such consulta-
ton, the apprehension of Indian
leaders, caused by the drive for
absolute termination in the last
Congress and by the recommen-
dation of the House Interior and
Insular Affairs Committee that
federal supervision over dozens
of tribes be withdrawn, and
m destroyed, will be
allayed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-18
Tribes such as the Flafhea ads
Of Montana who appeared and
objected were able to defeat
termination legislation.

During hearings and discuss
ions on the floor of Congress the
proposition was established that
termination legislation should
not be enacted without consent
of the Indians themselves.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-18

during the service and parents
are invited to leave their children
with the nursery committee in
charge while they participate in
the worship service.
Tuesday-The Couples Club
will meet in the church at $50
p, m. for a covered dish lunch
con, business meeting and fel-
lowship hour. All the couples of
the church are invited to join
this fellowship.
Wednesday-Junior M.Y.F. will
meet at 4 pm. in the church.
Thursday-Weaving and sewing
at 100 pm. in the church base
ment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-18

No. e.Ii Is cut In sIres IL. II. 10. IS,
20, Sc, IS, 20. az. a. Size IS: 424 yds.
35-in.
No. los Play suit for sizes. /. .. 3 years.
Tissue, sewing Instructions, seven Lamb
motifs In color transfer included in pat
tern.
Send SOC for EACH dress pattern, 25t
for each Needlework pattern, to AU-
DREY LANE BUREAU, Box 1853, Madt-
sen Square Station, New York 10. y. Y.
The new SPRISG-SUMMER FASH
ION BOOK with scores of additional
styles. esq extra; NeedlewOrk Guide 25t
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-18
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Rev. A. N. D. 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, 1955-03-18
METHODIST CHURCH
Ganrna G Ri&chex PAsfor

george ,. K!fcheY, PASTOR
Friday-Rummage in the Old
Presbyterian Church from l to
4 pm. Choir practice at the
Methodist church at 4 pm. Din
ner and meeting for the members
of the Junior Choir in the church
basement at 6 pm. All members
of the choir are urged to be pres
ent.
Sunday-Sunday school at Gas
am. Glasses for all ages. Morn
ing worship services at II am.
Nursery for pre-school children
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-18
Continued from Page !

ers, subsidized airlines and steam
ship companies, manufacturers
behind the tariff wall, or the
businessmen with rapid tax write
offs. The Act of Congress of
June >. 1924. bestowed full Citi-
zenShip on every Indian born in
the United States who did not
previously enjoy it. AS result,
Indians may sue in any court and
make valid contracts.
They may vote in federal.
state and local elections and
pay most federal, state, and To-
cal taxes. They hold office in
our state and federal govern
ments and serve in the armed
forces.
They can leave their 200 reser-
vations if they like. but they also
can enjoy the right to live as a
part of the American Indian cul-
ture if they choose to stay with
their tribes.
| would oppose "elevating' In
dians to "first-clas citizenship
and oblivion just as | would OPP
pose such elevation" for veter-
ans, farmers and all other groups
whose economic well-being has
rightly become the concern of our
federal government.
ACTU ALLY. EVERYONE BE
lieveS that regulations concerning
Indians should be lessened, that
some restrictions must be remov.
ed. that the Indian Bureau must
be gradually eliminated. AIDE
Quate preparation must be made
in advance for such disposition
of our Indians. All this necessarily
must be lOng-term in elimination
There must be indignation before
termination. In Montana, for ex
ample Indian children are attend
ing the same schools and partic
ipate in the same activities a:
other children in the American
family.
There had been attempts a
termination in recent years bu'
not on the scale of 1953-54. Ir
the first session of the 83rd Con
gress H. Con. Res. 1O8, declar
ing it to be the policy of the
Congress that certain named
tribes "be freed from federal su
pervision and control" was pass
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-18
There's even more to
Chevrolet styling
than meets the eye!

This is beauty with bonus for Chevrolet
styling is designed to add safety and comfort
while you drive, and to return greater value
when you trade.
Truly modern lines shaped by usefulness You
can see what we mean in the deep crystal curve of
Chevrolet's Sweep-Sight windshield dramatic
style note, certainly, but that stems from the need
for wider, safer vision. Or take highset tailights
they add to the impressive length of line :. but
they up where they be for safetys sake.
The smart lowers across the hood aren't just dec
Grafton they mark the intake for the High-Level
ventilation system for cleaner fresher air And the
whole shape of the body-s lowness, the dipped belt
line-is merely reflection of lowered center of
gravity, the added stability.
This is truly functional styling that serves you
better every mile, and preserves its value against the
distant day when you trade. This Body by Fisher
another Chevrolet exclusive in the low-price field.
Come in and let us demonstrate that this new Chev.
rolet is just exciting to drive as to look at!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-18
BROWNING BAPTIST

Bible study every Tuesday eve
ming at 7:45 at Browning Bank
Annex. The public is invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-18
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER.DAY SAINTS

Sunday school dt ~ am. at Cut
Bank Boarding school.
Sacrament meeting 11:30 am.
at Cut Bank Boarding school.
Fireside at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Relief Society at 7:3O
pm. Priesthood at 8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-18
CHURCH OF TRANSITIONAL.
TON (EPISCoPAL)

george K. Painter, vicar
in Charge.
Sunday church school 6 pm.
Evening service Z o'clock.
Meetings held every Sunday at
Z pm. at Bank Annex.
Guild meets third Tuesday of
each month. .
Everybody welcome.
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Waitress Drops Claims
AGAINST Policeman

Prosecution was dropped yes
terday against a Metropolitan
policeman accused earlier by a
25-year-old waitress with GRIM
inally assaulting her yesterday
at gun point.
After a two-hour conference,
Assistant United States Attorney
George Foster said the woman
had signed papers to the effect
she did not wish to prosecute.
No formal charges were
brought against the 29-year-old
policeman accused of the attack
while off duty. However. he was
suspended pending q complete
investigation. Both he and the
woman are colored.
Evening star., 1955-03-17
Aruba's S New Goal
Secret After Grew :
BaIks at War Zone
sy N. A..osIe,.d Pres.

HELSINKI. Finland, Mar. II.
Owners Of the Finnish tanker
Aruba-carrying $4,000 tons Of
Jet fuel for Red China-refused
today to reveal the vessels new
destination after announcing
she would not be sent to dan
gerous waters"
Authorities in Ceylon who said
they have been In touch with
the Aruba reported she was
heading for Singapore. The ship
is now in the Indian Ocean.
The seaman's union in Hell
sinki said yesterday that the
Aruba's crew. fearful of becom-
ing embroiled in a war action,
had refused to sail beyond
Singapore.
Negotiate to Sell Cargo
Unconfirmed reports in Hell
sinki said the Re-Be Shipping
Co., owners of the Aruba, were
negotiating to sell the kerosene
cargo and that the outcome
would decide the ships destina-
ton.
The controversial cargo was
loaded at the Red-ruled Roman
ian port Of Constanza. in the
Black Sea, for shipment to the
Chinese mainland. Members Of
the United States Congress had
demanded that the delivery be
halted. The Chinese National
lists warned they would take ac-
ton to intercept the Aruba.
British officials in Singapore
said they have discussed the
Aruba case with the United
States consulate general there.
An American spokesman in the
British colony said: when the
time comes, we shall make a
statement"
Singapore Bans Fuel.
Marine officials in Singapore
said that if the Aruba calls there
she can get provisions but no
fuel. They added that action
would be taken If she tries to
get fuel from unofficial channels
outside the harbor limits.
There also has been specula-
tion the Aruba would put into
an Indonesian port to reload
her cargo into other China
destined ships.
Two years ago another Fin
nish tanker, the Wilma, tried to
deliver 10000 tons Of jet fuel
to Shanghai. When she put into
Singapore for fuel and provi-
sions, the British barred her de-
parture. The ships owners
finally sold her cargo to the
United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
durable, bright, flexible Polyethelyne
RUBBERMAID
ACCESSORIES

CoIorfu, duroble and flexible household con-
TONERS, you'll find dozens of uses for in
kitchen, both, nursery or loundy. Light
weight vinyI Plastic thot is built to toke rough
weor without chipping or crockine. Protects
furniture ond sinks, cosy to clean, easy to use.
All ovoilobIe in red, white. pink or yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
clean, safe, efficient
BOHEM BURNER

Burn refuse in sofe, covered Bohem
burner without risks, without mess.
Solid sides and specially designed cop
with buiIt-in fIue assure moximum
burning. eliminate soeey ashes, blowing
sPorM ond ash. Sturdy Armco olunin-
lied steel construction. 9.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
save now on cleaning
Bellaire Duro white
ENAMELED WARE

Outstanding values in cleaning white en-
omeIed cookwore. cosy to clean, pleasure
to cook in, snowy white with black handle. lip.
A. Soup percoIotor, regularly 2.95 2.3o
B. Oval dishPon with hondles, regularly 2.3O,
1.84
c. Open souce pon, regularly oOc 79c
D. 2-quort double boiler, regularly 2.85. 2.3o
Not shown:
Wosh basin, reeulorIy O5, SOc
II quort voter poll. reeuIorh 40 1.99
Open souce pans. z sizes. reeu'oTly CSC
ond LOO 60c and 80c
4 quart covered pot, reeusorIy IS. 100
quort covered pot, reouoriy 245. 200
The guardian., 1955-02-05
Berea Seventh Day
Adventist Church

Elder E. A. LOckett, Pastor
Saturday, January 20, Pas
tor Lockett's discourse, entitled
Goods Enabling Power" was
well rendered and very in
spring.
The Young Peoples Mission
ary Volunteer Society was
very busy during the month
of January, making plans to
bring us better and more en-
tightening programs for the
year. Prayers are asked for
the society's success. 1t holds
its first meeting of the year
Saturday, February 5, at 4
PM. All young people are cor
daily invited,
Schedule of Services:
8 PM Wednesday, Prayer
Meeting; 7 AM Saturday,
Prayer Meeting; $50 AM Sat-
urday; Sabbath School; II AM
Saturday, Morning Worship
Hour; 4 PM Saturday, Young
Peoples Missionary Volunteer
Society; 8 PM Sunday, Evan
gelical Sermon illustrated
from the screen.
The guardian., 1955-02-05
. CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTER, SAY: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE III
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTION, S T r E S SING
COURTESY SERVICE - IN
TEGRITY SS6A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S174.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Sim
mons, 222 Northampton st last
Saturday entertained at a
party guests of which we're
several young Boston ladies
and some African students.
An enjoyable evening was
spent by all. The African stu
dents are from Nigeria, West
Africa, and are attending
Boston University. A delicious
collation. was served. Among
those present were Misses Gay
nell Jefferson, Carolyn Bre-
ward, Emmy Lowe, Louise John
SON; MeSsrS Chuck N. Woked
Anselm A. Ofodile, and Chuk-
wuemeka Okoye.
The guardian., 1955-02-05
jaybird thatters

ABOUT
First, Of all, the SUNDAY MITE SOIREE'
(SWA-RAY) that am sort of unofficial chair
man Of It's this Sunday FEBRUARY 9th, at
ESTELLE'S BANQUET HALL, from pm. to
1 am, 888 fremont ST., Boston !. It's for the
benefit of the WARD NINE DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN FUNDS to foster the election of
T. L. Davis to the position of ward representa-
tive remember FEBRUARY 9th at
ESTELLES'.
ABOUT 49,.
The SWEETHEART BALL being sponsored by
the A. Y. G.. (AMVET Youth Council) on Feb
ruary 18th at the NORFOLK HALL, Washing
ton and BoWdin Streets in Dorchester. The bus
stops right at the door. One of the highlights of
the dance will be the selection of the PRINCESS
OF THE BALL :. Admission S125 per person
$500 a couple. Tickets available through COM
mittee members only or through the mail J.. e. .
so IT you know any of these folks contact them
for your bids -. Alan Clarke, Barton Graham,
Edward Morgan, David Swepson, Ralph Feath-
erston, Samuel Childs, Fay Anderson, JOAN
Allen, Helyn Jones and Frances Fortes are the
Junior committee and AMVETS Alfred Broth
ers, Joseph Dixon, and William Collins are the
Senior members of the Council . I'll have to
leave all the news about the CLIQUE CLUB
Jampacked dance for next week cause there's
some names that want to check on but that
wont be too late cause they will be talking about
1t for long time they have plans afoot for
something in March Il. Hoping to see YOU at
ESTELLES THIS SUNDAY, FEB. 9Th It's so
long for now E. :. JAYBIRD, 127 Centre St., Rox.
PS. The three colored candidates for the Ward
9 Representative job are challenging each other
on Wednesday night at Poples' Baptist Church,
Camden Street The public is invited.
The guardian., 1955-02-05
Flower Show
Continued From PAGE one

Continued From Page One
end, a section of the famous
Hanging Gardens of Babylon,
built by Nebuchadnezzar in $50
BIC. near the present city of
Bagdad, viii be reproduced. To
complete the picture, there will
be a series of gardens of Italian
English, French and Dutch or
igin.
Gardens formal and informal
to tie in with contemporary
houses, terrace paintings, an
Arizona desert garden and a
touch of the Orient complete
with a moon gate will add fur
ther interest.
Gardening in sun and shade
will be featured in the section
planned by the Women's Exhi-
bitions Committee of which
Mrs. Stephen Wheatland is
Chairman. Sixteen garden
clubs are cooperating in stag
ing a series of little, gardens
which viii include two conser-
vatories, a lath house and a
woodland path to bring home
gardeners new ideas.
The flower arrangement Sec
ton of the Garden Club Fe-
deration of Massachusetts,. un-
der the direction of Mrs.
George E. Taylor will have as
its theme Flower Arrange
ments Around the World"
These include The Near East.
The British Isles, The Ameri-
cas-, The Orient and the Rivi-
era. Terraces and living room
settings will provide an effect
i've background for the arrang-
mentS.
All in all, this years Spring
Flower Show will be full of
surprises and practical tips for
the thousands of visitors who
come to Boston annually for
this great prelude to spring,
The guardian., 1955-02-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

affair, long to be remembered
by all. Mrs. Steele as hostess
was assisted by her sister Mrs.
Celestine Dorch. A large deli
cious Srnithfeld ham, brought
direct from Smithf1eld, Va.
was a major item of the en-
joyable repaSt. Readers Of
this column are earnestly
asked to be present at the
Frederick Douglass birthday
celebration to be held in Dou-
glass So. (Tremont st near
Hammond ST. Tuesday noon,
Feb. IA. Douglass was an
American Great" an aboli-
ZIONIST, advocate of Women'S
rights and the rights of labor.
He also attained emenence as
an orator, one of Americas
foremost. His laIbors to abolish
slavery and his Lifetime SER
vice to promote better human
relations entile Douglass to all
the honorS we can bestow up
on him. Our editor Mrs.
Maude Trotter Steward con-
tinueS to make progress toward
recovery. She recently was
honored and cheered by a vi
sit by former Mayor Curley
and a letter of kindly interest
from Governor Herter. .
The guardian., 1955-02-05
Penn's Great

CHICAGO, - Penn State
University's giant, six-foot-
five basketball co-captain
Jesse Arnelle is apt to break
his collegiate scoring record
every time he takes the count,
says an article in Ebony mag
azine.
The 21-year-old athlete who
learned his basketball and
football on New Rochelle, NY.
sand lots, is hailed by many
as Penn States greatest two
sport star in the university's
10O-year history. Mentioned on
several football All-Americans,
Arnelle also owns Penn States
slngle-seaSon pass reception
record of S3. His diversified
hands make him one of the
greatest pass receivers in the
nation and because of this
skill five pro football teams
are dying for his talents.
Jesse, also an ROTC cap
tain, was elected All-Universi-
ty Cabinet president by a vote
of 1000 to 5000 after he and
his supporters conducted a
vigorous 11-day campaign. AS
University Cabinet president
the New Rochelle youth must
confer with DR.. Milton S.
Eisenhower, University presi-
dent, at least once a week on
student administration pro-
blemS.