davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Eddie Cantor Has
Infected Kidney

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26 R.--
Comedian Eddie Cantor. 50. Is
being treated at home for a kid
Iney injection which viii prevent
him from appearing as q guest
star next Tuesday on Milton
fBerle's television program.
Cantor's wife, Ida. said the
comedian was stricken yesterday,
She said he win remain In bed
at least two days.
Cantor suffered a heart attack
In 1852 and was hospitalized for
three months. His doctor said,
however, there was no connec-
ton between the heart attack
and his current illness.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

World" The Rev. w. Vaughn
Moore win be the guest teacher
Of the Fellow Workers Class.
Miss Mary Edna Morgan viii
present the lesson before the
Harlan Glass. Mrs. Roberta Cox
win speak to the Rustin Couples
Glass on Luke, a Gospel to the
IGentiles." Talma L. Smith VIII
be the guest teacher Of the A. B.
Pugh Glass for Men. Mrs. Lucy
IRumley win teach the Esthnao-
ruth Class. Harland Doughty
will present the lesson before the
All States Bible and Fellowship
Glass. All Of these classes meet
lat 10 am. tomorrow.
The Marietta Smith Bible
Class of Bethany Baptist Church
win meet Monday at 8 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Chisholm. 81l Quincy street NV.
Mrs. Frances J. Nickles will
be the guest teacher. Of the
Burial Bible Glass for Business
and Professional Women Of Cali
vary Baptist Church at 10 am,
tomorrow. o. K. Armstrong
win present the lesson before
the Vaughn Bible Class at 10
am. tomorrow. Miss Elsie Green,
teacher emeritus, will present
the lesson to the Florence NJ.
Brown Class tomorrow at 10 am.
The Templemen's Bible Class
|of Temple Baptist Church viii
meet at 10 am. tomorrow with
the Rev. Norman Sandridge pre-
Isenting the lesson. William c..
|Edmundscn win speak to the
Friendship Bible Glass on "Our
Responsibility" tomorrow at
10 am.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

ern leaders to work for its rati-
fication by the State, once Con-
gress has passed It,"
Senator Johnson suggested tax
reductions. probably through an
increase in the personal income
tax exemption. Senator Douglas
said he would go along on a
"readjustment" Of taxes to les
sen the burden on low-income
individuals. But he said the to-
tai amount Of tax collections
should be maintained at present
levels by eliminating 'loopholes''
In the law.
He contended that any budget
surplus ought to be used to in
crease military preparedness and
social welfare expenditures. a.
well as to reduce the public debt,
Evening star., 1955-11-26


The Mizpah Class Of the Ma.
tional Baptist Memorial Church
has elected and installed the fol-
lowing officers for 1856: Mis-;
Mary Campbell. president; Mis-;
Mary Embrey. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Allie Wilson, second
vice president: Mrs. Constance
Num-. third vice president; Mrs
e. OK Dexter. treasurer: Mrs. w
Al Purnell, recording secretary;
Ms. William Peake, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Bessie Ward
registrar; Ms. j. F. Eastwood
pianist; Mrs. o. r. Hunter, as.
sistant pianist. and Mrs. Douglas
Welles, teacher. Mrs. Welles viii
present the lesson at $3.50 am
tomorrow.
Harper 1. Garrett, teacher oi
the Box Bible Glass for Men OF
Emory Methodist Church, will
present the lesson at $50 am
tomorrow.
The Trinity Women's Bible
Glass of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church will meet in the chapel
at GAS am. tomorrow with Mrs
Roy K. Easter presenting the
subject. "A Light to the Nations. :
Wiles Bible Glass of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church, viii
have Paul Froehlich. assistant
teacher. present the lesson at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Edith Presnell has been
elected president Of the Phila-
thea Class Of the Georgetown
Baptist Church.
The Fellowship Glass Of Foun-
dry Methodist Church win meet
In the Laws Room at $50 am,
tomorrow with Miss Rhoda Wat
kins presenting the lesson.
Richmond @. Roberts, as
sistant' executive director of In
ternational Christian Leader
ship, win be the guest teacher
Of the Baraca Bible Glass of the
Brookland Baptist Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Tudor Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
has elected the following officers
for 1856. Mrs. A. E. Duncan,
president: Miss Tillie Doosing.
secretary; Miss ina Pope, treas
urer, and Mrs. Goldie B. Sefken,
teacher. Mrs. Mabel Wright
viii speak to the Susanna Wes-
ley Glass. Edward K. Merat
will speak to the Forum Class
on Behavior in the Modern
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Family Night Supper

Christ Lutheran Church. Old
Georgetown and Glenbrook
roads, Bethesda. win hold .
special Family Night supper at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow to mark the
completion Of "Fiil-the- Church
Campaign conducted over the
past two months.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
Luther Place Church

DR.. Walter B. Freed. pastor Of
the Luther Place Memorial
Church, Thomas Circle. will
preach on Let Every Heart Pre-
pare a Throne" at the church,i
I8.45 and II am. services tomor.
row.
Evening star., 1955-11-26
.Dr. Brooks Lists Topic

DR.. Seth r. Brooks. minister
lof the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church. Sixteenth and S
streets NV, win preach on This
lold Earth Goes Right on Try
ling" at the church's II am.
service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-26

A. IA. 6. ZION
Evening star., 1955-11-26
: 'Prepured for Lord

The Rev. Charles D. Kean
rector Of the Episcopal Church
LOT the Epiphany. 1917 G street
INV, viii preach on Prepared
for the Lord" at the church's Il
lam. service tomorrow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16

Judge Carl Hatch In Albuquer-
que last week.
Hatch said there has been an
ever-growing number of intoxi-
Gated Indians since repeal of
federal and state bans against
sale of liquor to Indians. He
specifically criticized New Mexi
co, Emmons' home state, for
having abandoned its own citi
Gems to a fate which has been
most tragic and which in my
opinion is growing worse"
Il am, of course, deeply con
cerned," Emmons said in a state
ment, about the problem of al
cOholism as we find it today
among the Indian people.
In fact" he added, we have
recently been giving intensive
consideration to this problem
and am hopeful that in the near
future we shall be able to take
some positive and practical steps
in dealing with it more effective
ly."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16
AUXILIARY MEETING

The regular meeting OF Inc
American Legion Auxiliary vas
held in the home Of Mrs. Burke
Handy, Dec. I 1855, the host
esses for the evening were Mrs,
Handy, Mrs. Geo Morgan, Mrs.
Cliff Roll and Mrs. Robt. brem'
ner ],
The meeting was well attended
and the group made their varI-
Gus Christmas donations, these
being to the Fort Harrison Vet
Grams Hospital, Columbia FANS
Soldiers Home, Montana Grip
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16

Joe and Anna May Kipp are
returning to Southern California
after a months visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Co
bert of Browning and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kipp, and their
daughter, Mrs. Jay Fleury Of
Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Getty,
now permanent residents of
Phoenix, Arizona, are being re-
membered by old local friends
this season through appropriate
Christmas greetings. The couple
were residents of Browning for
many years before making their
home in Phoenix, Mr. Getty hav-
ing been cashier Of the First
National Bank of Browning dur
ing that time.
Miss Joan Paisley, a student at
the University of Minnesota at
Minneapolis, will arrive home
this weekend for visit with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs Ed Pals
ley, during the holidays. She is
student in Education, being in
her junior year. Previous study
was al Eastern College Of Edu-
cation at Billings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16
HIGHWAY z PROJECT

MiSsoula - Largest foreSt
highway project let TO contract
in Montana is more than half
completed with only one-third of
the allotted time elapsed Boyd
B. Gordon, Bureau OF Public
Roads engineer in charge said
on his return to Missoula TINS
is the 512 mile section Of | S
Highway 2 west Of Nyack, start
ing II miles east of West Glacier
and extending eastward with TWO
grade crossings, three channel
changes and much heavy rock
work included.
Grading has been rougheC II
on miles Of the project as far
east as Crystal Creek From
there on east there will be much
heavy rock work
A 362-foot overpdss on the
west part of the PROJECT has been
completed, except for railing and
painting. This is over the Great
Northern Railroad
Two channel changes nave
been made on the Middle Fork
of the Flathead river requiring
$4,000 yards and $4,000 yards OF
excavation to move the channel
northward
The Great Northern railroad
revision over a stretch OF 200
feet is half done. the line being
moved south of the presen, To-
cation, with another oEerpds~ 10
be required.
The contractors wUrkec 10
men at the peak OF the PROJECT
employment
Work began on MAJ = and
will continue all Of the COnSlruC-
ton season of 1856, atte' DcInB
shut down last week by Two Ieet
of snow The Middle Fork vas
high into July slowing up "OTk,
and early fall weather was mIscT-
able for construction Little IN
reference with traffic on high
way . occurred the past season
but there will be more next year
when heavy rock work starts
east of Crystal Greek One more
channel change is required Inc
contract is for Sl,l89.OOO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16

pied Childrens Home, to the
boarding school children, and
Montana Tuberculosis Associa-
ton.
After a short business session
the group participated in their
annual exchange of Christmas
gifts. The Auxiliary's home town
band entertained the group with
several musical numbers and
nonsense. The music chairman,
helen Shurr, accompanied by
Evelyn Romag, led the Auxiliary
group in carol singing. The
hostesseS served delicious
lunch of Christmas theme
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16
ALCOHOLISM

Washington Indian Com
missioner Glenn |. Emmons said
Tuesday he hopes soon to be
able to take some positive and
practical steps to deal with the
problem of alcoholism among
American Indians
EmmOns had been asked for
comment on criticism of the
situation voiced by Federal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16
c | A S S IFiE D S

WANTED-Canner horses. Year
round horse market. $3.50 per
hundred. Deliver to Shelby
Stock Yards. -6tfc
WANTED - Work ironing; will
go out to homes if desired. In
qulre Irene Heavy Runner or
Virginia Vale. Browning. IL
92tp
SNOW! MUD! Don't fight it'll
Drive a New or Used Jeep
I whecl Drive Complete parts
and service. ANDERSON IMP.
co Authorized Jeep Dealer,
Phone I CUT Bank l2-16tfc
LOST - White washing machine
top between Babb and Brown
ing Contact Hazel Brown. l2-
l6-ltp
See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16

The second Well Child Con
ference will be held at the Black
feet Hospital, Tuesday, Deem
Der 10th, at $50 a. m. to ll:3O
a. III.
The Well Child Conference
held on Tuesday, December 18th,
had a total of sixteen children.
Eight infants and six pre- school
children received immunizations
A health film entitled Care
OF Clothing personal and den
tai hygiene" were shown in sew
eral of our schools this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16
HEALTH SERVICE NOTES

The Salk Polio vaccinations
were completed in the Browning
and reservation schools. A total
OF one hundred and ninety two
vaccinations were given There
Is still available vaccine for
parents wishing TO have children
In age group one through five
and for pregnant women.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16
Local. News Items


Bob Schubert is now employed
as q barber in the Davenport
shop in Great Falls.
Mrs Paul Wander Jegt, a re-
cent bride, is here visiting her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Allen
Teeple, from Great Falls.
1t Donald E. Sivertson of
Malmstrom Air Force Base,
Great Falls, was a guest in the
George Brammer home over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dement, of
Reno. Nevada, arrived Tuesday
to spend Christmas with her Sis
ter, Mrs Margaret Walter and
other relatives.
Ed Miles, Jr., son Of Mr. and
Mrs Ed Miles, arrived home
Wednesday from Misso ula.
where ne is a forestry student
al the University.
Jimmie Mckay, son of Mr. and
Mrs Joe Mckay, who is a STU
dent in Education at the North
ern Montana College at Havre,
will be home this weekend for
the Christmas holidays.
NJ: and Mrs. W E. Corkins
motored to Kalispell last week
END later motoring to Whitefish,
where they enjoyed short visit
with their son, Gary, who is en-
ployed as brakeman on the
Great Northern.
Joe Lewis, who some time ago
underwent a spinal operation at
the Deaconess Hospital III Great
Falls is home recuperating.
Complete recovery will require
several months. it was under
stood
The Stanley NJ. Preston home
will be made all the happier this
Christmas time by the presence
Of his father, Stanley H. Preston,
OF Candy, Oregon, and their son
lr+law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Nation and family of
San Fidel, New Mexico.
Dr. and Mrs. George Raymond
and small daughter are planning
TO leave Tuesday for Chicago,
where they will visit relatives
during the holidays Dr. Ray
mond for nearly two years has
been stationed at the local Black
feet Hospital as dentist, a ser
wee nov in charge of the U. S.
Public Health Service. With
Chicago being the birthplace of
ootE Dr.. and Mrs Raymond, they
Will nave occasion TO again meet
old school mates and others OF
thelT childhood.
Word from James F. Morse at
LewlStown is that Mrs Morse
mas been making fair recovery
IRON a serious major operation
Performed at the DeaconeSS
hospital at Great Falls last fall
mrs Morse was taken i'll shortly
after the couple had arranged
70 leave Browning to make their
nome al LewiStown MIR Morse
d That time having announced
teurement as local manager of
NE Monarch Lumber Company
Yards.
Miss Patti Taught, daughter of
NJ and Mrs. Dick Taught, ar
EHed home yesterday from Den
yer TO spend the Christmas holi-
ozr she being q student at Colo
tado Women's College. She was
oae of IS young women students
y Montana who are attending
ne Denver school to arrive
ZONE for their Christmas vaca-
IONS Miss Taught is one of
NO Glacier county students at
ne Denver school, the other
oeing Miss Karen Wagner of
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16

Bob Schubert is now employed
as barber in the Davenport
shop in Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16

See Us For Job Printinq
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16

1t Donald E. Sivertson of
Malmstrom Air Force Base
Great Falls, was a guest in the
George Brammer home over the
weekend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-16

Mrs Paul Wander Jegt, a re-
cent bride, is here visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Allen
Teeple, from Great Falls.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Jet-Age Army Finds Six Men
Anxious to Join Mule Units

Both units are stationed at
Camp Carson, Colo"
Then the Army stepped back
(figuratively) to see what. II
anything, would happen.
The recruiting station re-
ported today that q half-dozen
potential mule skinners have en-
listed thus far.
Mostly farm boys" COM
mented q sergeant who gets
about in a jeep.
The door stiIl IS open. he
added. for men l8 to 35--or older
II they have had previous mill
tary service.
Letters have been received
from II men in the 5O-and -over
age bracket. The recruiting peO-
pie didn't say what prompted
the response, Maybe the respond.
ents fancy mules. Or, perhaps
their fancy was caught by q line
In the stations original notice:
IAN the 9TH and 35th can offer
Is the greatest outdoor mans life
available In modern America" "
Evening star., 1955-01-29
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 29.--
Two men, one a former son-in-
law, today were charged with
murder in the gangster-fashion
Staying of Mrs. Harry E. Weaver.
wealthy West Texas ranch
owner and wife of q noted
architect.
Police charged the former SON.
in-law. Harry L. Washburn, SO.
and Carlton Henneger, .37. both
of Houston.
Officers said Mrs. Weaver was
killed by mistake when she
stepped on the starter of her
husbands car January 10. They
said the nitroglycerin bomb
planted in the car was meant
for Mr.. Weaver.
Earlier Plot Charged.
Houston City Detective H. e.
Thompson said Washburn first
tried to hire two men last March
to ambush Mr.. Weaver.
Henneger, a carpenter. was
charged both with murder and
as an accomplice to murder.
Police refused to discuss many
details of the actual murder plot
against Mr.. Weaver that re-
suited in the death Of Mrs.
| Weaver.
But Detective Thompson talked
freely of what informers told
him about the attempt by Wash
burn to set up Mr.. Weayer's
death last March.
Washburn, an unsuccessful
candidate for county contmis-
sioner here in 1948 and 1850,
was once charged on three
counts with terrorizing the
Weavers with two guns and q
knife.
Charges Dropped Later.
This incident took place on
April %, 1851, at the ranch home
Of the Weavers. The charges
later were dropped.
Washburn and Henneger left
| for San Angelo with officers.
Washburn would not comment:
Henneger told reporters he had
no connection with the killing.
/ Mr.. Thompson said he took a
/ written statement from Johnny
| McKinnis. As, Of Houston three
days after the death Of Mrs.
| Weaver.
The detective said McKinnis
came to him and told him this
story:
Last March, McKinnis said,
| Washburn contacted him and
another man and offered them
an undetermined amount of
/ money to kill Mr.. Weaver.
McKinnis said Washbui.n gave
them a 12-gauge shotgun and q
| .22-caliber pistol and $3.50.
Says He Got Payments.
McKinrlis said they subse-
! quently received payments Of
$40 $50 and $50 and other
amounts OF money that he could
not recall.
we Just intended to take the
money, we didn't actually plan
to kill Weaver" said McKinnis.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Pensacola Fire Causes
Damage Of 81 Million
sy the Asseeiu,sd Press

PENSACOLA. Fla. Jan. 20
Flames and q number OF spec
tacular explosions at a big water
front warehouse filled with nj
trate Of soda caused damage
estimated today at well over 81
million.
The blaze started about mid
afternoon yesterday and burned
fiercely for three hours before
firefnen could control it.
, w. Shivell Duncan, port man
ager for the Louisville a. NASH
vile Railroad, which owned the
warehouse, said, There was a
million and a half dollars worth
Of stuff inside that building"
About 25 boxcars, q conveyor
system and tracks were de-
stroyed.
Fire Chief Claude Wright
theorized the fire started from q
cigarette. He said three small
boys chased from the building
earlier yesterday are being
sought for questioning.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
President and Dulles
Taking Brief Holidays

President Eisenhower flew to
Augusta, Ca, today for a week
end of complete rest" at his
favorite golfing retreat. He
landed there at ll:09 am. in So
degree weather.
Secretary of State Dulles also
left today for a brief holiday.
He will spend a week in the
Bahamas where he hopes the
fish are biting.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said Mr.. Ell
senhower's weekend plans called
for some golfing, two days of
rest. with no visitors expected.
Mrs. Eisenhower will remain
here.
The President plans to return
to Washington aboard his pri-
vate plane. the Columbine, to-
morrow night or Monday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
1Oetureh BurgIarie,
In District Reported
Solved With Arrest
Police Soy Suspect
Admitted 40 Lootinos
In Other Cities

Police reported today they had
solved the burglary of 10 WASH
ington churches with the arrest
of Raymond Percy Saltz. "a. Of
the 1900 block of New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Capt. Joseph w. Shimon said
Saltz had admitted breaking into
four of the churches and said he
had looted a total Of 40 in various
cities within the last year.
According to the police. Saltz
went to business Offices of the
churches and stole money, type
writer's, stamps and other articles
he could sell. They found some
of the stolen objects in pawn
shops.
Detectives Walter Cook and
Sam Wallace Of the general
assignment squad established the
identity Of the man sought by
having pawn shop owners pick
out his photograph from police
files.
The officers learned Saltz fire.
quented a downtown restaurant.
When Saltz appeared last night
police made the arrest.
The detectives said Saltz ad-
mitted breaking into Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
at Ninth and K streets NV. and
other churches at Thomas Circle
and on upper Sixteenth street
NV.
The Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation said they had record Of
his church burglary activities in
New Orleans and the west.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
y N. A..esis..d Pres.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.--The
United States Armss smuie can"
Is being answered.
Two weeks Ego. through re-
cruiting headquarters in Chi
cago. the Army advised newsmen
as follows:
Recruiting officers have been
notified to initiate a sustained
campaign to recruit potential
mule skinners capable Of living
in rarefied mountain air and
possessing the required tempera-
ment to match or better the
sometimes stubborn wit Of the
long -eared animal"
Then. apparently anticipating
doubts that the Army has any
mules in this iet-propelled trans
portation era. the release went
on:
THE Army maintains two
mule pack organizations, the 4th
Field Artillery Battalion and the
35th Quartermaster Company.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Bid to Red China Expected
For Security Council Debate
u. N. to Ask Peipine to Take Part
In Efforts to Get Formosu Ceuse-Fire

nothing to discuss" on a cease
fire.
The Red Chinese have made
one appearance in the U. Mn
1850 during debate on the
Korean war.
New Zealand yesterday called
the meeting I'll am. EST of
the 11-nation Couhcil. The
United States and Britain both
backed the call. But only Brit
ain publicly supported New zea-
land on the proposed invitation.
Diplomatic sources said Ma
.tionalist China probably would
abstain on the debate proposal
and vote against the invitation
and the United States probably
would vote Eyes" on both. They
added they could not forecast
the Soviet votes, but expected
all other delegations would sup
port both moves.
The proposed cease-fire would
apply to Nationalist-held is
lands near the Chinese main
land--which Congress has au-
thorized President Eisenhower to
protect with United States forces
If he deems them essential to
the defense of Nationalist held
Formosa and the Pescadores.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Chilled Shoes Solve Mystery
Of Auto Lights in Anucostio

Auto tail lights glowing from
the Anacostia River waters sent
police on a search early today
that ended with . pair Of chilled
shoes and their owners arrest.
Oficers rushed to the Benning
road span over the Anacostia on
q report a convertible automo-
bile was In the water.
Men in a boat ripped the cars
top. and found the car was un-
occupied, Brought TO land BY
crane. its license plates led them
to the owners home in the 5000
block Of Elaine street NE.
Reused from sleep, the owner,
Herman H. Meza, said he had
lent the car to q lodger In
the house, Daniel r. Thompson.
~, colored.
Thompson denied knowledge
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Church Follows
Trek to Suburbs

CHURCH MovEs-Ths Washing.
ron Heights Psesbyterisn Church d
closing its doors 10 follow its men,
bcrt TO the suburbs. For the story Of
Why this happened. see The Stars
church section on page A-6.
NEW FACE, OLD kAME---Anothsr
new face in Congress is thet Of Paul
9. Rogers Of Fiorido. He wos chosen
in speeiol election 70 sueeesd his
late foshsr, Dwight [. Rogers. Harold
.. Rogers writes obous him on page
B-t2.
FUN AND HARD WoRK--euiIdins
your own house Is hard work. But II
hos its lighter side, toe. Reed obost
the experiences Of one District ares
couple IN story BY Robef J. Lewis
on paoe B-I.