davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
BusINEss oPPoRTuNlTlEs

|IUNcHEoNETTE. amasenents. vaTi-
s ssy ssors M ea ssa4 snsaP RI Esns oo
|.- 'l.,,.' o.
hattesf snot In towni Phnne III
IeaI1x AZ fnr WR coHEH %
sH HOE + REr s III sHOP. pIsT h u work
~ year. Cal OF. s-sssa after
CIG ,csss,n f ~ ysnt oinlng [9om
c SrVIo nv no' Nh BEUR, pf 7.Ss sSn
-. - Is.
Must 50 70 Tia: iSr o., yiis's o health.
vnived. Gs,i HA a.sSIi ~'ose
DEIiCxfESsEN and confectionery.
doing eood blisineSs. For rant com.
1intns vsstL Agtnrss. ns.rhy Ma WI
b-ss7s M " ~ % -
DRY sS9s CLEANING az. and Laundry. Ps
sSs 0Ito EssIi ,ics ss 90 d koo 5sTy,,s
Csii MRS. sIEW y..d, Elk. s-26S6,
rn ~ R sSSy aga cbeck conce..ion In
thriyins mite club. sRsasons foi
n lSsApymsinaSssi I2M sHn' PIE TME e1arr
INvEsTOR "a deyeiop nsrtnsrship
II purchase Of ex, 2, situated
syndicste nov being formed. Boz
lS2-R, Star. ---T
TAVERN, ABC, on and OF sale;
si5S inci. iiv. ansrters. Total price ics
$4,000. terms avail see TO-DAY: Cal
NH. 5HOMN WITH rkONAS REALTY
~, L. y S ~ 4, Vy;;v.,,, ~ .xr
U ls,,, EL ~. sIS 5nANSA, mssrpy ~
sSan.sr tssds so n ,fSsk ROUTES sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
2 FIREpLAcES.

The iatest n S-bedrm. ranblefs.
sIss.m9d hts s;nt e sssE c saIssh 9F
w. Broad ST., Ralls Church, Va.
8-RM. HEMIDET BRICK
Mr.. Pa. and MINI. Ave. Sc.
1883 r st. s.e.-Full bsmt.. oil heat
equipped modern klt.: $3.50.
THE GABLES CO.
Il. 3-6s60. LU. l-s64s. LU. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

LAZY Will SHARE s-bedrm. Va.
home with Settled working lady; ~;
transp. to 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
SO. S-7721. ewes. and all Sat. and
GENTLEMAN TO SHARE new bach
elor rambler with another man:
turn. home privils,: $40 mo-; Rock
LO. A-0122: eyes,. 20. 2-4034. --9
4 YOUNG MEN wish TO share 5-bed-
rii., 2-bath house with man COLLEGE
grad; vic. Sheraton Park Hotel;
share food expense. Ap. 4-S245,
3-bedrn. house with 2 other men,
College backgrd. pref. Oh. 2-6371,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
2-Bedrn1. Duplex

Pvt. Ent. ana Terrace
rails Church area--e iz-cus-it. freezer,
TOP refgr.. snrhage disposal. exhaust
fan; spacious grounds and picnic
area; $40. includes utils. Call MRS
MILLER, JE. 4-00e1. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
APARTMENTS WANTED


MAN. non.drinker, non-smoker, needs
efilcieney apt. walking distance
Friendship terminal. Box 2is-M.
EXECUTIVE, married. no children.
pets, requires AL furnished apart
ment: one or two bedrooms. ample
closet space. large living room. mod
ern kitchen; willing to sign one or
two year lease: may consider fur
ntshsd house. Please phone sterl-
FAMILY. 3 adults, all employed, re-
siding upper Mont. Co. farm, In
terested furn. small house or apt. |;
for Monday through Friday oceu-
pansy during Jan. Fsb2 March:
Chase area preferred. Refs. Cath
ersbura 665rJ-2, evenings. %
] HAVE TENANTS
For turn. or unfurn. apis. In d, c, ct
oWN Isl f ssc oAERh Nj M1s sSt =
| H-l---s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

HOUSES wANTED 10 REM
HOMES NEEDED--We
have fine tenants for homes In near
by Md. or NV. d. c.; free appraisals,
no delay. For complete rental serv-
ice, phone US today. PERRY HAY
co.. JU. b-6242. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
R1MRIER

All brick 3-bedrm. rambler IA lovely
Va. Forest N Falls Church. Screened
Bcndix washer. Lease &l35 mo. Cali
Mrs. Smith, IA. 6-o303; ewes. Jk.
1857 PORT DAVIS ST. Sc
rooms. recreation room. bath, gas
heat Sile.
100 9Th ST. SIS rooms, ia baths.
on r H;iT;Ra saso i BIua4ER CO.
GIT Pa. Ave. Be. Ii. FLOSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

WE SPECIALIZE m RENTALS
IN BETH.-N,W. Oh. CHI. AREA
all sizes. Rents starting from Sill
lEAIoRA r. cHRIsTMAN. INC.
4908 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-2g23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
NOW DOWN TO
Sos MONTH

8 LARGE BEDROOMS
Only 9 Le n IN IN 2 q Dsyelopmens
eABpLE--4020 18th st, NE.
just North Of New rroEidenee
Hospital
Nearly new, tenfdetaehed homes. ~
baths. full bsnt.. choice Of gas Of
Oh beat: some with gerosEe disEosa
equipped kitchen with dintnG kiccvt
also family -s;ze dining room.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO 4
weekdays ~ Appointment
Drive out Michigan ave. Just pas
Cathoiie untversity 10 18th st.. turn
siTlEUART BROTHERS. INC
1913 5th ST. NV,
NJ. T-2x34. II. 3-O605. d. T-609S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
For Rent
cENsT1gREvnIS. Va:
BROWNING $4,000
FAILS CHIIRCH

Fgur-bedrm. brick. Nv. rm. with
kit; fenced back yard; 1 blk. to
elementary school; $50. 3-bedrm
prick. liy. rm. with firepl.. separate
$40 Sisi JOHN ". MuLRoY. 90 Hi.
wood ave. JE. $4,000. Eyes, JE
2-72l0. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

WOODLAND. MD.-2.bedrm. ram
bier: tile bath with shower; iiv. rm.
with frepl,, din. rm., YOUNGSTOWN
kit; gas heat: / u bIks.. to bus,
stores, schools. Corner lot with
fence. Cali UN. 4-412s for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

SILVER sPRING--3-bedroom Colo
iarse yard ard cow. nsish bis clos;
TO everything; ideal for children;
home. $40. OF. 4.6iS5. Iii
LIy. RIM, din. rTn., 2 bedrms. and
bath down: studio bsdrm:. bath up
everything. IKE. 6-SO51. IA. 5-2S51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

COLORED
SEMIDET. BRICK-VAC.
o rooms. side hall chestnut trimmed
full din. rm.. mod. kit. . hearinsl,
(bath in master. bedrm.). .kilotty-
pine rec. rfn., oil heat. Vi bath II
bsmt., bujlt-in gar. Call ,. 4. BAIT
MAN Co, Ma. SILICA. ask Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

Excellent location. bedrms.. : baths
@slss E fps ins ss ss'h baon. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

CLEVELAND PARK, s2i.950-,At-
tractise. semidet.. brick home: slate s,,,
rm.. kit. Ind a., 3 Ice. bedrms., 2
fine baths; gas heat: attrnc. section
near Bureau Of Standards. Excel.
terms. BILLINGSLEY REALTY,
EN- 9-232h It'll O nm. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

FOXHALL VILLAGE AHA, l440
Foxllall I'd, between Macarthur
syS .r end Esss5oor o &c Il
about 80 days. 3 bedrms-, slate roof.
copper cutters. Lot about 200 IT.
deep, over 10000 50. 1t. Basement
has fuli-length windows, built-in
Earase. s21,50o;o With eo.rIletsesd
DOYLE. Realtors, Wo. 6-2637 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

you've loneed to oke piece of fabric and into
eustomtoiored sIipeovers and doperes then you'll
tony plan being at Lonsbuehs tomorrow. The fomed
How ToDoYourse Clinic begins and Miss Frances Deitch
will show you her secrets See exciting collection Of tex
tured cottons sunfos votdyed and peshnk 49, wide cot
in prints and solid color combinations bring exciting
color into your hoe And choose correlated trimmings for
professional look!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND SLIpcovERS-Fourh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

PALETTE
Modern Sleek Punt
shown with hsr-
meRlxins brush.
edge" trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
OFFICE PIN-UPS
Ninth in a Series

Ninth in SereS)
IBBY WHITE, 25 girl city housewife but
- she still rises when the chickens do
Married to routeman for dairy Libby gets up at $50
am After getting husband Charles away from their
2OO9 Ogethorpe street in Hyatsve Nd and tending
Donny H. she to work at the Federal Credit Union
the Department of Justice
Libby of IL children even sisters four brothers, grew
up on 4O-acre farm at oga, Va Charleston After
working in Baltimore, she married Washington
in 1919
Il was never away from home overnight until 49,"
she says when lived there, couldn't wait get away
Now kind OF miss the life 1t unruaed and peaceful
Next Week from the Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
virginia;

Heeht Co.. The
Porkinoton
Hopkins Furniture
$40 King St.. Alex.
Hush-Soum Company
edinburo
Hunter Hordwore
CenterviIle
Kemp Electric
PurceIIville
KILLER Furniture
Front Royol
loudown Propone Cos Corp.
Homilton
lueketts. Inc.
lo42 King St.. Alex.
Monossos Furniture
Monossos
MoFtin Furniture
CuIpeper
Miehelboeh's
8l4 King ST.. Alex.
MitehelI's Store
Leesburo
Moser Furniture
MorshoIi
Myers Ford Compony
o'FIoherty Furniture
Mount Joekson
Portlow Bros.
Pollock Refrigeration
2oOl Wilson Blvd. ArI.
Quontieo Appliance
Quontico
Service Tire Stores
2424 Wilson Blvd, All.
1909 King St.. Alex.
sullivan Heotins g Cooling
Shenandoah
Thrift Auto &
Appliance Store. Inc.
81 S. Wash. St.. Alex.
Thrifty Stores
Herndoo
Tip Top Rodio
BerryviIle
Tolson Feed 8 Hordwore
Colverton
TrionsIe Hardware
Trionole
vienno Appliance
Vienno
{. D. Wilt
1918 N. Moore St.. Ar.
I'm MILO CHAVEZ |
DISTRIBUTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

AIperstein's Elee. Village
85l3 Piney Bronch Rd.. Sill. Spo.
Copitol Appliance Co.
1897 Georgia Ave.. Silver Spring
Coils. Ben. Inc.
Blodensburo
Deon Lumber g Supply
Hollywood
Dobson Implement
6rondywine
Jack Doushery's
Mdse. Mort
Lexington Pork
Howord Hommett
leonordtown
Heeht Co.. The
Silver Spring
Ayottsville Home Appliance
Co.
Hyottsville
Love Cos Compony
loPIoto
Mottin9ly. B. !.
leonosdtown
Militory Buying Service
Lexington Pork
oIney Refrigeration
Service
P. 0. Box l55. OIney
Porron. W. S.
Prince Frederick
Radio Service 8 Supply
Lexington Pork
Riverdole Refrigeration
62lO R. !. Ave.
Scientist Cliff Appliance
Port Republic
Slotterys |
800 Wis. Ave.
ToyIos Cos 8 Electric
Lexington Pork
TEuemon, n. G.
St. leonords
A. G. Wutkins
400 Montgomery Ave.. Rockville
virginia
Ace T
Horrisonburg
Boumboek. W. J.
4l47 Wilson Blvd. All.
Bayliss g Peterson
Winchester
Downey Furniture
Elkton
nA~a~.. E.:A.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Benjamin Honored at
Pollock Supper Given
Bv Government Workers

A potluck supper in honor of
william Benjamin was given by
government employees at the
Agency barracks last Saturday
evening.
Benjamin recently resigned
from the soil conservation de-
partment here and will engage
in farming on the Seville prof
ect. Mrs. Benjamin, who has
been an Agency employee for
some time, will continue with
her work.
The evening was very enjoy.
able one, with Agency Superin,
tendent Charles S. Spencer Civ,
ing an appropriate talk in praise
of Benjamin's service.
A lovely lamp, gift of gov
eminent employees he had been
associated with in his work on
the reservation, was presented
by Supt. Spencer. Bridge was
played as part of the evenings
enjoyment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Teachers Explain
designations,
Supf. CIoke Luuded

To queH unsubstantiated ru-
mors regarding our designations
from the Browning High School,
we, the undersigned, feel it is
imperative upon us to explain
our leaving. We resigned simply
because greater opportunities
present themselves and the sal
aries are higher. We have en-
joyed working for Mr.. Cloke, es-
TEEN him as a fine school man,
and respect his sincere and I'M
flaging effort to make the Brown
ing school system one of the
finest in the state not only as
regards buildings but also in ed
ucational offerings.
Our relations with the school
board and the faculty have been
most cordial. Nothing has trans
pired to upset the spirit of CO.
operation and cordially. This
spirit and esteem for MIR. Cloke
has made resigning difficult and
regretful.
We appreciate the compliment
tary feeling the community has
expressed in our leaving.
THOMAS P. KELLY,
l.. D. KUSTER
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Forrest Gerard Accepts
Post in WYOMING

Forrest Gerard, former Brown
ing resident, has been appointed
executive secretary of the Wy
oming tuberculosis and Health
Association.
A graduate of Browning high
school in the early 1940s, he serv-
ed in the Air Force in the Eu-
ropean war zone. Following his
discharge he entered the Uni.
versity of Montana and was
graduated as a student in Bust
ness Administration in 1919. For
several years he was engaged in
the accountancy department as
an auditor in the office of State
Superintendent of Public In,
struction Mary Condor at Hell
ena for several years, leaving
that post to become field con
sultant of the Montana Tubercu
losis Association.
He is a member of the esteem
ed Gerard family, the father be-
ing the late Fred Gerard, who
many vars ago was employed as
the first Blackfeet Tribal cattle
superintendent, when the reser
walton was entirely fenced in tc
prevent estraying of Indian
owned livestock to other do
mains grazed by non-Indian cat
tie growers. He also served fol
several terms as Glacier Coun
ty Commissioner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17


Following the first flow Of
gas encountered at nearly TO-
600 feet. the fools stuck In the
hole when being removed for
a test, and seven days were
spent in removing the tools
and reeonditionins the hole.
When the test was completed,
drilling was resumed. The hole
according to the vision, Is now
about 400 feet in the lime, and
the gas flow is greatly inereas-
ed. The we'll as II stands Is .
commercial producer, but the
wise men who are directing the
test are drilling ahead in the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
LOCALS

D. E. Watson is erecting %
by 46-feet residence on a site
near his home. It will contain
three rooms and bath. Also
planned by him is garage to
house his car.
Phil Palm, manager of Buttrey
Foods with headquarters at Great
Falls, was in Browning last Fri
day making a business call on
John Loewen, manager of the
local store.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norman
and son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ron Norman, spent
several days in Glasgow the lat
ter part of last week visiting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
TOPS MEET MONDAY

With two of its members four
pounds heavier than the specifi-
ed poundage, the TOPS group
met at the home of Mrs. Sangs-
land at Blackfeet Monday eve
ming. Officers were elected as
follows:
Mabel LaPlante, president;
Bett Sangsland, secretary, and
Mrs. Robert Douglas, treasurer
Bingo was played after which
lunch was served. The bingo
prize, bunch of celery, was
awarded Mrs. Sophia LaBreche.
When the winner got home she
discovered the celery was miss.
ing. How come, she has been
wondering.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
Commissioners Plan to
Buy and Sell Equipment

The county commissioners,
publication elsewhere in this is
sue, will offer for sale at public
auction, on July Is an Austin
Western Jaw Rock Crusher, COM
plete with other equipment.
The reason-the equipment is
not needed, according to the
commissioners. The commission.
ers, as also announced elsewhere,
will receive bids for new mo-
tor grader, complete with other
equipment.
Sale of one piece of equipment
is to help purchase the other, &C
cording to the commissioners.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17

hope Of striking a bonanza at
. lower depth.
The vision also revealed that
the white brothers who are
making this test. and putting
up the money for the benefit
Of the downfrodden Indian
people, will be blessed with
success, and will open up the
greatest oil and gas field yet
discovered on the American
continent"
OF course this information
was obtained in sfriefesf Con
fidenee and we are not at lib.
srty TO give further details.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17

Gun we'll, due TO fhe reliable
source from which II came.
The data was obtained from
the mofher-in-Iaw Of an aged
fylI.bIood Indian sage who is
the last of a long line Of mys.
tic prophets Of his race. who
eonfided his vision to his wife,
who in turn told her mother in
all confidence Of the marvellous
revelation. The story, as Wis
Toned by this mystic prophet
who has never missed in the
past and who has reputation
for honesty and accuracy is
as follows:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
MORNING-GUN
Continued from Page l

(COntlnued from rage -
ton of its first deeL test along
the mountain front as their No.
Tribal, NV NV SW 7-34N-11W.
Southwest of Browning, on the
reservation the Heep well, about
one-half mile west and a little
north of the we'll the same COM
pany drilled on the Tom Har-
wood lease last year, is reported
ly down about 14O0 feet. Pro-
duction, if any, is expected at
around 1000 feet, at the top of
the lime. The HARDWOOD well was
abandoned last fall when sui
phur water was encountered at
the top of the lime.
Rumor has it that Shell will
start a well before long on the
high priced acreage they obtain
ed last year, about three miles
south of the Morning Gun well,
and across Cut Bank Creek. They
paid S288 per acre bonus for
solid section, which is surround
ed by Union Oil Co. leases.
Union is supposed to start an
other test in the Heart Butte
area as soon as the Morning Gun
is completed. The president of
the company stated at the spud-
ding-in ceremonies of the Morn
ing Gun well, on January II, that
his company expected to drill
several" more tests in that area
regardless of the outcome of the
Morning Gun we'll.
Others of the major companies
are expected to get into the play
before the year ends, but no def
mite announcements have been
made.
At least two seismograph out
fits are now working on the res
ervation, one south and one to
the north of Browning. Both out
fits doing seismograph work are
repeatedly operating for major
oil companies who have not here
tofore participated in this ex-
ploratory work, but who hold
considerable acreage in the area.
OUR OWN INSIDE
The following story is what
we consider the most aufhen.
tic information yet obfainabIe
on the status Of the Morning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17

their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rodgers. Tom
is in charge of a Standard Oil
service station there.
The roof of the A. NJ. Shan
non residence is being reshingled
this week, indicating that Mr..
Shannon is mindful of a rainy
day"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
SHEEP SHEARlNS
NOW UNDERWAY

Lido Reyes and his crew of
sheep-shearers are at the Finley
ranch shearing this week. Total
to be sheared there is around T.
900 head The outfit is under
contract to other growers on the
reservation. An estimated 10000
will be sheared by them. it is I'M
derstood.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17

LoST-one black bilIfoId, con.
tanning Identification papers.
Finder return to Reporter Of
ice. -15-1p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST - Brown leather Upper
brief case. Contains valuable
papers and some money. Stol-
en- from cars Sunday evening.
reward for return to Handy
Garage, Browning. -l6-lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-17

STRAYED = From my ranch on
Cobell coulee, three Herefords;
one COW and one yearling ID
Lazy S Bar on LR); one COW
ID Lazy Bar on LR; also elk
on LR. Reward. Duane Sam
mons, Cut Bank. -15-3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12

"spocekno" 30neh gas ronee built RcAs exoctno
stondords Superze oven sokeess boer features the ec
sWe fneer control nsuzer wells have double Fbereos
lotion keeps heat in the oven the kitchen. Divided
center burners with work spoee Sparkling white porcelain finish
eosy-sldeodt racks
through Archvay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Star star Photo

turned over to military author
titles.
The story might have ended
there. But some reporters got
curious as to the identity OF the
right man who was at the right
place. at the right time. Mr..
INuckles was asked. Arlington
police were queried. Metropol-
titan police hadn't heard any,
thing about it.
So the query went out on the
police teletype. It was read at
roll call yesterday afternoon at
Precinct No. Il. Pvt. King
stepped forward from the lineup.
Later. he met the reporters and
Igot his picture taken.
why didn't you leave your
name before you left the scene2"
he was asked.
We'll. nobody asked me, so
II just drove on home" he re-
lplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Police Rookie Skips erode
BY Capturing 3 Yokers

It took q police department
investigation to ferret out the
modest young rookie policeman
who captured q yoking gang
AL of them soldiers on
crutches =. early yesterdya.
Washington Police Pvt. Peter
r. King. %, hasn't even started
in police school yet. but he's
already made the honor roll
and is ready to skip the first
grade.
Pvt. King-with the aid OF his
service revolver which he still
had with himrounded up three
to the Washington police force
less than two months ago. was
going home early yesterday after
pulling the 4-to-12 trick. At
Southgate and Arlington Ridge
road in Arlington. a man Jumped
into the road ahead of him
and began waving frantically.
Pvt. King screeched to q halt.
The man in the road was q cab
driver. Warren B. NuckleS Of 629
Farragut street NV. who had
just been yoked and robbed of
$3.50 by three young passengers.
Rises to Occasion
Now. Pvt. King had never
made an arrest and he hadn't
even enrolled in police school.
In fact, only 60 days ago he was
Just q grocery clerk. But he rose
TO the occasion beautifully.
In fact, Dick Tracy himself
wouldn't have handled the sit
uation any more neatly.
Pvt. King rounded up three
men still on the scene and gave
Mr.. Nuckles his own car to 60
fetch help.
Pvt. Kings task was simpli-
ned by the fact that the three
were on clutches and each had
one leg in q cast.
/: Help returned shortly in the
form OF q squad Of Arlington
and military police. PVT. Reed
turned his prisoners over to the
Arlington police, and without
bothering to introduce himself
quietly continued on home,
which is 924 South Buchanan
street, Arlington.
All three were charged with
robbery, but the charges later
were dropped and the trio was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
|Hoqerty on TV

| NEW YORK. Oct. 10 Pr
Presidential Press Secretary
james C. Hagerty win be inter-
viewed on the CHS Face the
Nation" Tv program next Sun
day at 8 pm. tEST) from
Denver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

There's just nothing like a new
interest once i'll while to give life
added meaning | had no idea what
I was getting into when ! said Yes"
TO serving on an cvaluation com
mittee for the Town-Country
Church Development Program for
this area.
I'd never heard of such thing
but did have strong feelings about
the country church-and know in
many places it is having a hard
time to survive
Through the Sears Rocbuck
foundation there is a program to
help churches in communities
under 5000 to help themselves. It's
much like our farming for better
living or the country life confer
ence of Is years ago-Here again
DR. Nat T. Frames program is TAX
ing root after a quarter of CEN
fury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-26

ternational relations chairman on
the All international farm youth
exchange in the state.
The Grantsville homemakers are
to go to Frostburg for the demon
stration on small electric equip
ment by Miss Katherine Close,
home economist for Potomac Edi-
son, on June /, at 1870 p. m.
Other homemaker meetings. New
Germany club at the home of Miss
leila Broadwater, June 2, 1870 p.
m; Altamont club at home of Mrs,
Jesse Wood, June 3, 1880 p. m.
Homemakers and chairmen who
are interested in practicing hymns
and songs for the next month will
meet June 2 at the Accident Fire
hall with Mrs. Council CLANCY
Four -Four-H clubs will make
plans for county campfire and raj
ly day. to be held at the Pleasant
Valley recreation area, July q and
July 30, respectively. Accident club
June /, 7.SO, Bittinger club, June 2,
at 100