davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
BROWNING Al CLUB NEWS

The Browning All club will
hold its monthly business meet
ing on Sunday Afternoon. Novem
Der 9th at 800 o'clock. in the
old American Legion building.
The following business will be
discussed Election of club off
Gers for the present club year
plans for achievement night in
Browning November 18th; as
signment of project materials
plans for club party to be held
in the near future
All All members are asked to
ltlv-d the meeting and to bring
a prospective member with
them
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

impartial contest board for Sc.
lection.
Beginning November IL, and
continuing for four weeks, three
different applicants, selected on
the basis Of his safety slogan,
will be flown to Los Angeles
each week, all expenses paid,
and will appear on the Lawrence
Wclk show
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
Stevensville, Mont.
October 10, 1855

Editor Glacier Reporter
Browning, Mont
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find our check for
subscription to The Glacier Re
porter for another year.
We miss all our friends in
Browning, and are anxious to
get the paper TO keep in touch
with all the news.
We like it here in Stevensville
very much. We have a nice
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
NOTES, COMMENTS

The trouble with most
friends" is that they won't pay
the price of loyal friendship
when a test comes. I
The other day we saw a man
" no did not have the answer
to the major political questions
Of the day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04
indian Claims Told
ut Recent Heurino

/ Great Falls, October rs -
,,Ies of the open range and
'rIv homestead days in North
Montana went into the Off
y record here Tuesday at an
'dian Claims Commission hear
- in U. S. district court.
The hearing was on a petition
RIackfeet and Gros Ventre
.dians for compensation for
Ids the Indians maintain we're
ren to them under terms of a
,.tv ratified by Congress just
few days over 100 years ago -
Dctober II, 1855.
Dispositions of two proposed
itnesses were blocked by death
I'M a heart attack. William M.
nones one of the scheduled wit
asses, died Monday, the day the
caring opened. W. F. Hutton,
rother whose deposition was to
taken. suffered a heart at
LEX Tuesday.
The Indians petition, based on
act giving the Indian Claims
tommission the right to hear
hi determine claims against
government, maintains the
nth Amendment to the Consti-
ption was violated in taking
eay lands once allotted to
hem, without equitable pay
bent
At Court of Claims hearing
1895 involving the lands in
uestion. the two tribes were
ksrded a judgement of s6,130,-
l. minus an offset of more than
900 900 leaving a net Judge
ent of S622. 463 The Indians
naintaln interest of 5 per cent
nnually should be paid on the
riginal judgement for the last
Do years
The government holds the
6bes resolved their claim in
rceptinE the net judgement il
e 1885 Court OF Claims case {;
at the tribes involved were
nEageG Il. serious tribal wars
rior to 1855. and il was to bring
Bout peace among the warning
Lbes tina, the Treaty OF 1855
Is negotiated The govern
INT ais maintains the Black
let and eros Ventre Indians
bnged widely, between the
birth Saskatchewan and Mus
elshell rivers. and between the
kcky Mountains and the 104th
kgree c. latitude, and hence
d no genuine claims to the
nds involved
Witnesses who gave their de-
esitions mere were John Wood
Xix, 81 Jonn Nun W. W
katsberEe, and J, H Evers.
The hearing will be resumed
L S district court al Havre
kursday with the following
-timers t. be heard: Clarence
fentlce Glasgow; John Lloyd,
vre; H B French. Plenty
DOd { / Casterline, Culbert-
p Georgn Weiglenda. Maiden,
ThOma, d. Edwards. Shelby
Principe point which counsel
the petitioners and for the
gernmeI sought to bring out
questioning of witnesses was
marke value of North Mon
p lanos II the period between
2 and 1890
william y McFariane of the
partmen OF Justice repre-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-04

During one three mont h
period, ending June 20 new
liquor outlets Increased by 9,O53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Locked in Auto,
Dog Gnows Glass
To Win Freedom

A Prince Georges County po-
liceman today thinks the chewed
window in his new car proves
his pet cocker spaniel is neu-
rotic.
Pvt. Robert B. Macdonald
said his dog literally gnawed his
way out of the auto while visit
ing in New Haven, Conn, a few
days ago. The auto was re-
turned to him last night by his
father, who had borrowed it and
the dog for the trip.
Both front windows were
rolled down enough so the dog
could get plenty of air, but this
animal apparently wanted out
and chewed a three-inch corner
of my window, Pvt. Macdonald
said.
Pvt. Macdonald said the
canine cut his mouth and split
his tongue but was all right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Librory's Rare Books
Draw 5,312 in Year

Among the early American
books in the library, one OF the
more interesting is Thomas JEFF
ferson's personal copy OF "A
Summary View OF British
America"
jefferson wrote notes al
through the margins Of the book
which was published in Williams
burg, Va, in 1774. Library
sources said that with the ex-
ception of the Declaration Of In
dependence, those notes represent
Jefferson's most articulate COM
ments" on Colonial America.
Extinct Tribes Bible
Then there is the Eliot Indiar
Bible, printed in Cambridge
Mass. in 1863. The author, Puri'
tan John Eliot, translated the
Bible into an obscure Massachu.
sets Indian tongue. Only few
scholars can read the book now
for the language as well as the
Indian tribe Is extinct.
All told, the library has ovel
$50, 900 volumes in its rare book
division. Since 1850. the divi.
sion has been attracting more
than 5000 persons a year. Tht
high mark came in l953-54 wher
5.537 turned UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
F16-Year-0Id
La PLATA Wife
Dies in Wreck
Husband, 5 Others
Injured as z Cars
Crash on Route BOT

A B-year-old La Plata (Md.)
girl died in Providence Hospital
today from injuries received in
"a two-car collision last night on
Route 301 near La Plata in which
six other persons were injured.
The dead girl was Rebecca
Oliver Marshall, a passenger in q
car driven by Donald Marshall,
20, her husband, according to
Maryland State police at Wal.
dorf.
She was pronounced dead at
2:05 am. about 20 minutes after
being brought to the hospital by
the Charles County Rescue
Squad.
Mr.. Marshall is in Casualty
Hospital with a possible broken
right hip. His father, Homer
Marshall. AZ, also of La Plata, is
in the same hospital with a frac-
tired elbow and a hip injury.
Two other passengers, Mae
Marshall, IS. said to be the wife
OF Homer Marshall, and Shirley
Kilgore, II. Of Bel Alton. Nd,
are in Physicians Memorial Hos
Ipital. La Plata. with injuries suf-
fered in the crash.
Also brought to Providence
Hospital was Gertrude Ward, %.
colored, OF 1912 Sixth street NV.
a passenger in the second car
which police said was driven by
James E. Butler. %, colored, Of
the same address. Mr.. Butler
suffered minor cuts and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Medical Aid
Chief Sworn In

Mrs. Barbara B. Hodges today
was sworn in as head Of the Dis
trict Department of Health's
medical assistance division. She
succeeds John P. Sanderson
wtN recently resigned.
Mrs. Hodges recently resigned
with the rank of major, from
her post as chief of social serv-
ices in the Office Of the Army
Surgeon General.
Before her service in the Army
she was an assistant professor
of public health administration
at the Johns Hopkins School OF
Hygiene and Public Health. She
was employed for short time
in 1945 with the District Health
Departments Bureau of Mater
nal and Child Health.
A native of Minneapolis, Mimi,
Mrs. Hodges received her bach
elor's degree from Stanford Uni
Iversity and a masters degree
from the University of Mime
sofa.
She is editor Of The Journal
Of Medical Social Work, official
journal Of medical social work
ers. .
Mrs. Hodges lives at 2393
Edgewood street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

The 25-cent paperback may be
enticing the public to drugstore
display cases, but there still are
quite a few Americans interested
in rare books.
The Library OF Congress, re-
viewing the fiscal year that
ended June 80, reported today
that it's rare book division was
visited by readers from all but
three States.
No explanation was offered for
the lack of visitors from those
States, but the library listed
them as Arkansas, Nevada and
North Dakota.
Readers from the United
States island possessions Of Ha-
waii and Puerto Rico also reg
Iistered, as did visitors from 16
foreign countries.
5.3l2 Visitors in All
Altogether, 5,312 persons put in
an appearance at the rare-book
division, checking through one
Of the most astonishing collec-
lions in the world.
Perhaps the outstanding single
Item is the celebrated Gutenberg
Bible, one Of three perfect sur
wing vellum copies OF the
worlds first printed book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Mitchell Rejects Offer
From Indiono Orchestra

Conductor Howard Mitchell Of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira has turned down an offer to
become conductor Of the In
dianapolis Symphony Orchestra,
The Star learned today.
DR.. Mitchell. visiting in YER
mont, told The Star that he
fatty refuse the offer. II have
no intention Of leaving the Ma
tional Symphony" he said.
Sevitzky Fired
The Indianapolis orchestra re-
Gently fired It's conductor Of 10
years, Fabien Sevitzy. The I'M
expected action came while Mr..
Sevitzky was in Buenos Aires on
a guest conducting tour.
The dismissal repeatedly was
the result of MIR. Sevitzky's
marital difficulties. The conduc-
tor, who is the nephew of the
late Serge Koussevitzky, conduc-
tor of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, was divorced by his wife
in April.
Herbert E. Wilson, president OF
the Indiana State Symphony
Society. parent body of the In
Idianapolis orchestra, told The
Star that DR.. Mitchell was one
Iof two conductors whom we
wanted very much" He said,
1--WE think a great deal of DR..
Mitchell here in Indianapolis"
Seeking Guest Conductors
He said the orchestra is seeking
seven guest conductors to direct
three concerts each during the
coming season. One Of them will
be named permanent conductor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
BANK CASHIER LEAPS
IOUT WINDOW FOR
HELP, BANDIT FLEES

SALISBURY. Md. R.-
A shotgun-wielding bandit
who tried to hold up the
Bank of Fruitland near
here. fled today when a
cashier leaped out a win
dow and ran for help.
Persons on the scene said
q colored man came into
the bank shortly after 8 am.
and presented a note which
said it was a holdup and de-
manded money.
A woman clerk took the
note to a rear Office and
showed it to Cashier Carl
Bennett. Mr.. Bennett
jumped out a side window
to go for help.
PasserSby noted the Ii
cense number of the car and
it was turned over to Mary
land State Police, who be-
gan q search.
Mr.. Bennett suffered a cut
on his arm in jumping from
the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
ID. c. Chinese Sign
Pledge Spurning
Chou Overtures

The Chinatown community ir
Washington began signing reso-
buttons yesterday declaring loyalty
to this Nation and rejecting Red
China's overtures to them.
Joseph Chang, 100 Wood
ridge avenue, Silver Spring, a
leader of the drive. said sigma
lures will be collected again next
Sunday at Sixth and H streets
NV. More than 100 persons
signed yesterday. he said. The
afternoon thunderstorm pre-
vented more from signing.
He said the resolutions will be
distributed in Chinatowns in New
York, Chicago and San Francisco
and the signatures will be sent to
the White House.
Mr.. Chang said the resolutions
are Chinese Americans retort to
Chou En-lai, the Red Chinese
leader who has been appealing
to Chinese everywhere to claim
loyalty to their native land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
.Virginion Killed
As Car Hits Bridge

SHENANDOAH, Va, Aug. 3
Especially .-Glendon Turner, Il,
of Stanley, Va, was killed in an
automobile accident about / am.
today when the car he was driv-
ing struck a concrete abutment
.on.a bridge about 5 miles north
|of Shenandoah on u. s. Route
$40.
A passenger, Virgil Good, ~.
was thrown from the car. He
was taken to Rockingham Me-
mortal Hospital in Harrisonburg.
Police said the extent of Mr..
Goods injuries had not been de.
termined.
According to State Trooper
Kenneth Kerkhof, Mr.. Turner
was killed instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
a Hurt in z Accidents
At Fuirfux Corner

Two pairs Of sisters were In.
jured in separate accidents
yesterday at Route SO and
Beechwood lane in Fairfax
County.
Fairfax County police said
that at 9:45 am. q car turning
left on to Beechwood lane hit q
tree. Injured were Miss Ella
Barnes. So. the driver and her
sister, Viola E. Barnes. both Of
Richmond. Both received broken
ribs. body and head cuts and
possible internal injuries. They
were admitted to Arlington Hos
pital in fair condition.
The second accident at HAS
am. resulted in injuries to Mrs.
James E. Simmons, 20, and Kitty
Ann McGowen, IL, also sisters.
of 2038 North Twenty-f1rst
street. Arlington. Police said
the Simmons car was turning
left on to Beechwood lane and
collided with a car driven by
Edward Wyatt, %, Of Richmond.
Mrs. Simmons and her sister
were treated for shock at Arling-
ton Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Manassas Man Dies
OF Traffic Injuries

A Manassas (Va.) man died ir
Georgetown Hospital yesterday
from injuries received in a traf-
fic collision near Manassas q
week ago.
He was Irving Wilson Breeder
%, of Route 3, Manassas, who
Virginia State police said was
the driver of one of two cars in
volved In a crash on Route %
q miles north of Manassas, last
Monday
The crash occurred in front
of a turmoil for a drive-in the
alter. Three others were injured
including Claude Million, 10, of
Manassas. a passenger in the
Breeder car. The others were
Hubert w. Trivett, 30, of Fair
fax, driver of the second car, and
Earl Willis, 25. also of Fairfax,
Trooper w. E. Moore said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Approaching Hurricane
|AIerts D. G. Weothermon

Hatteras, at about IS degrees
north latitude. The Miami, Fla,
forecasters have charge Of her
now.
Wen probably keep her from
then on" Mr.. Norquest said. IF
she goes into New England,
though, we'll turn her over to
Boston. Not many of them go
into New England. so chances
are we'll have her the rest of the
way"
From information compiled
here, a forecaster in, say. Column
bus, breaks the forecast down
into his regions specific outlook.
The Washington station also
forecasts for domestic and in
ternational aviation. both vitality
concerned with Comics punch.
Mr.. Schmidt's staff Of dis
trict forecasters includes Wilfred
P. Day, Ernest M. Rampey.
George H. Brown and James c.
Hunter. All will be kept hopping
if Connie slams ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

at the end Of the season. Mr.
Wilson said the society wants tt
hear three concerts from each
man $50 we won't be stuck with
someone who only knows enough
for one concert" Five conduc-
tors already have been signed.
He said the society is sorry
that DR.. Mitchell has refused the
officer because he is one Of oul
favorites."
Mr.. Wilson would not disclose
the salary attached to the jot
because I still want to be able
to dicker with someone for the
job" but he said 1--WE pay a lot
more money than Washington
does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for Tonight

Program sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center Of Wash
Iington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington. Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties.
washington, At Dusk
Janney, Wisconsin avenue and Abe
Rudolph, Second and Hamilton streets
Iansdon. ,TEenty-sscOnd and Frank
" Powell, Sixteenth and Lamont streets
New York Avenue, First street and
New York avenue NV.
Crummell, oallaudet and Kendall
Burryiiie, Division avenue and Hayes
Randall First and Eye streets s.s 6, s:W v,
Douglass Junior HiEh. Douglass and
Stanton roads Sc.
Arlington County. $50 PM.
Fort Barnard, South Oakland and
Walter Reed drive.
Lyon Village, Lee Highway and North
Highland street.
Prince Georges County, $50 PM.
Landover Hills Elementary School,
1000 Varnum street Landover Hills.
Kentlaud Playground, Prince George
and Greenleaf streets. Kentland.
MONTGOMERY County. $50 Pm.
Glenrhont Elementary School, r. p. D.
Number /, Silver Spring.
poet (,reek Recreation Center, East
Leland street and Beach drive, Chevy
Lincoln Park. Lincoln avenue. Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
z Auto Agencies
Safes BurqIurized

Two automobile agencies
within a block of each other
reported their safes burglarized
over the week end.
Arno Reed, manager of the
Auto Center, 1850 Seventeenth
street NV, reported thieves
broke through temporary door
to enter the place, forced the
lock on the door to the front
Office and removed a small safe
containing $40.
Roland Crismond, manager of
Logan Motors, I'LL Eighteenth
street NV, a block away, found
a safe in the parts department
ripped open and about 5000
taken. Police said the burglar
apparently was locked in the
place at closing time, because
they found his exit route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Times Moving
To New Quarters

The Army Times Co. plans to
move into new quarters in Sep
TENDER, it was announced today
A three-story building at 2020
M street NV. has been refurb-
ished to provide permanent
quarters for the local Office OF
the company. 1t will provide
space for the business, advertis-
ing and editorial departments
of all Times publications, now
handled in an Office at 1882 M
street NV.
The Army Times is a weekly
newspaper for the active and
reserve components of the Army
The first issue came out August
Z, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Vacant House Burns
On Fort Meade Rood

A vacant house on Maryland
Route GOETHE road from Laurel
to Fort Meade-was destroyed
by fire today.
Origin of the blaze, about 5
a m, was undetermined.
The two-story structure was
in Anne Arundel County, about
a mile and a half outside OF
Laurel. Volunteer firemen from
Laurel, Jessups aid Odenton re-
sponded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Hourly Rate
Setup Widens

Conversion from the old pa,
classification to a system Of
hourly wages for 1900 District
Government employees was ap-
proved today by the Commits.
sioners.
The switch means wage in
creases totaling about $250.00C
per year for such employe CLASH
f1cation as labor, mechanics
building guards. laundry work
ers and kitchen help. This
amount was appropriated by
Congress for the current fiscal
year in anticipation of today'S
action by the Commissioners.
In abandoning the former
"Craft Protective Custodial'
category, the new order estab-
fishes a. so-called wage board
regular" and wage board serv-
ice" set of schedules. The
former, which includes laborers
sets up an hourly wage rate
ranging from $1.03 to $3.06. The
WBS category ranges on pay
from 81 to $2.67 per hour.
A large percentage of the 2,60C
workers involved in today's order
are those of the welfare, health
and school administrations. This
raises the total number of wage
board employees in District Gov
eminent to $500.
Purpose of the conversion, a
city official explained, is to re-
move irregularities in the pay
step-ups under the former 25-
year-old system, and to substi-
tute a schedule of classifications
that is more flexible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
BY RICHARD RODGERS

Weathermen here no sooner
got past the heat wave than q
hurricane got in their hair.
Hurricane Connie. the i'll vino
pounding northward, sent the
weather station at National Air
port into a preliminary emer-
gency status today.
1t was supposed to be Kenneth
S. Norquest'S day of. He Is senior
forecaster for this 10-State and
District of Columbia district. But
the i'll wind out In the Atlantic
pushed his holiday into the un-
decided future.
Mr.. Norquest and Reinhart c.
Schmidt, meteorplogist in charge
of the National Airport weather
stations 81 men and women,
will pull alternate 12-hour
shifts when Connie enters their
area of responsibility.
More Phones Called For
Mr.. Schmidt has already noti-
fed the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. more phones will
be needed in his brief1ng room,
He learned that when Hurri-
cane Hazel lambasted Washing
ton last year.
He has a special window with
portfolios ready for TV crews.
During Hazel's spree, camera
cables had to be brought
through opened windows and
the Office got soaked.
Of duty workers probably will
be notified tonight to stand by
for an emergency, he said.
Notice must go to the Red
Cross and Civil Defense Offices
here. Space is allotted for them
in the briefing room overlooking
the airport's landing strips. Air
lines keep in constant touch
with the forecaSters, of course.
Ocean Ships Served
Forecasters here predict the
weather for ships plying the At
lantic. Without adequate no
tice, a ship could find herself
sailing into the hurricane.
Last year Mr.. Schmidt worked
IS hours straight, reading Hur-
ricane Hazel's mind.
A two-week conference of East
Coast forecasters is just winding
up in Mr.. Schmidt's station.
They have been studying data
on tide surges. Bulletins from
observers tracking Connie have
contributed fresh laboratory
material.
Forecasters here originate
weather notices for Washington
and the States of Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Ken
lucky. Tennessee, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and New Jersey.
Miami in Charge Now
The station here will take re-
sponsibility for Connie when she
arrives in the vicinity of Cape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Coleman Raising
Tuft Tower Fund

Thomas E. Coleman Of Madi-
son, Wis. has been appointed
chairman of the Finance Com
mittee for the proposed Taft
Memorial Tower on Capitol Hill
The appointment was an
nounced by Representative B
Carroll Reece, president of the
Taft Memorial Foundation, Inc,
a private organization formed to
commemorate the late Senator
from Ohio who died July 81, 1858
The Finance Committee is
seeking a goal Of about $1.2 mil
lion-estimated cost Of the me-
mortal. No Government funds
Will be used in building it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Luncheon Will Mark
Social Security Act

A luncheon celebrating the
goth anniversary Of the signing
of the Social Security Act will
be held Friday noon in the Ho-
tel Washington.
Evan Clague. director Of the
Labor Departments Bureau OF
Labor Statistics. will speak. Par
Elephants will include persons
employed in the Districts I'm
employment Compensation
Board, United States Employ
ment Service. Social Security
Administration, Department OF
Vocational Rehabilitation and
Public Welfare Department.
The Act was signed August
IS, 1885.