davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
CHRISTMAS SEAL REPORT

Returns from the 1855 Christ.
mas Seal campaign are Sll5O.26
SO far this year reports Mrs.
George McCabc Sea! Sale Chair.
man for Glacier county. 4 total
Of Sl22.8i8.l6 was receive d
thrC ugh0ut the state las; year.
II is hoped that our county
citizens will remember thci: fcl.
low M0ntanans stricken with TB.
their friends or nci shbo:s who
unknowingly have TB. and the
reese arch that will fi::d the ans.
wcr to TB. by buyi.g their
Christmas Seals.
Mrs. George McCabe has re-.
Gently received word that l3l
new cases Of tuberculosis have
been reported IL Montana dur.
ing 1855. This was the second
highest yearly rate STAGE 1919.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
MENINGITIS REPORTED

Four new cases of meningitis
have been reported from the
Heart Butte area during the past
few days. causing some concern
that the epidemic that caused SO
much anxiety on the reservation
several weeks ago had not been
completely eliminated.
The cases are said TO be in a
lighter form than those occur.
ring during the former outbreak.
and no casualties have been OK.
perienced. In the first attack of
the disease. one death occurred.
II is understood that prompt
preventive measures are being
taken by health officials to
quickly stamp out the new cases
and prevent n further spread Of
the disease.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
Seismogruph Crews
Move To BROWNING

Extensive ssismosraphins
activities for the mountain
front area was indicated the
latter part Of last week when
II was learned that . crew Of
At least twenty-five men
would be moved TO Brown.
ing from chotsav. whore
they had been located for
the past two years. to start
work in this area.
The seismographers. it is un.
dcrstood. are to work for the
Gulf Oil Company. which was
high bidder and procured most
of the acreage in the Babb area
in the extreme northwest corner
of Glacier county a short time
ago.
On Saturday of last week ad.
vance officials of the seismo.
graph crew were in Browning. at.
tempting to procure housing for
large number of men at the
earliest possible time. As many
of the crew members are pres.
emily living in Choteau. their
families may remain in that city
until the close of the school
year. Some of the men have
their own trailer houses. and
most Of these will be moved here
later in the spring. The i'm.
mediate demand for housing.
however. is acute. and every eff.
fort possible is being made to
assist the newcomers in finding
living quarters.
Iieadquarter offices will be
opened the last of this week in
the new Clinic building. which
is expected to be ready for Oc.
cupancy on Friday of this week.
With the arrival of this large
number of men to engage in
seismographing in this area. in
creased interest has been
aroused in oil development activ.
tiles during the year. II is being
freely predicted that the year
1856 may be the crucial period in
the search :.r h;y ;-"r3ct:cn
along the mountain front. and
that actual drilling may be start.
eddy al least two Of the major
com )anicS as SOOI as weather
conc itions will permit in tho
spring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
indians Win One
Conference Contest

In what was probably the best
game of the season this far the
Waller Partners squcakcd by the
Browning Indians II to 80 at
Waller Friday, January l3. Herb
Kuka, Waller forward. made the
winning points in a sudden death
overtime period.
Waller led at the end of the
initial period Is to IL. The In
dams fought back and led at
halftime 20 to 10.
The Panthcrs held a 81 to -
third quarter lead. Browning
went ahead with six minutes to
play but couldn't hold their lead.
The regular game ended IS to
IS and the first overtime ended
at 80 all.
Kuka and Aiken led the Waller
scorers with IA and 10 points re.
spectivcly. DcsRosier was high
scorer of the game with l6
points. Corkins added II points
for the Indians.
The Waller B team defeated
the Browning B team l3 to 81
in the preliminary contest.
Waller had quarter leads of
10 to 2. ID to II. and 81 to 81.
Parker was high for Waller
with Q points. IIarwood hit 10
for Browning
Indians Defeat Conrad
Saturday night. Jan. 18th. in
Ia brcath.taking contest with the
Conrad Cowboys. the Indians de-
fcatcd the visitors by score of
50 to so in the Browning gym.
Kelly LaPlante made long
shot with just seconds remaining
in the game. This enabled the
Indians to defeat the Conrad
Cowboys and pick up their first
conference win.
! Conrad led starting the second
quarter but Browning came back
to lead a, halftimc % to 81.
The third quarter stayed about
even with Browning leading 80
TO 80 at the end of the period.
The fourth quarter saw a lot of
action with the lead changing
hands many times.
LaPlantc was high scorer with
l6 points followed closely by
COrkins with ~.
| For Conrad Bisscl was high
with Is points. Rows and Wat.
kins each had 10.
The Conrad B team dumped
the Browning B team - to 49,
Conrad led II to 8 after the first
quarter. trailcd % to q at half.
time and led again to start the
final quarter 80 to 81.
Blcwctt and McDermand col.
lected 10 and II points respec.
lively for Conrad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-20
eIREMAN's ANNUAL GALL

Advance sale Of tickets for the
annual Fircn,en's ball. 10 be- held
nj the Legion Club on Saturday
night. January 18th. has been
highly successful up to the pres.
cnt time. those sponsoring the
event report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Political Forum
Slated at Ade!Dhi

"The Next President OF the
United States, Who Shall 1t Be?'
will be the subject Of a voters
forum to be held at 8 pm Tues
day in the Adelphi Mill. Adelphi
Md. The forum is sponsored by
the Adelphi Citizens Association
Representative Keogh. Demo.
crat OF New York, will speak in
favor Of Averell Hartman; Rep.
resentative Udall. Democrat o.
Arizona, in behalf Of Adlai Stew.
enson. and Representative Knut.
son, Democrat of Minnesota. fol
Senator Kcfauyer. Another con-
ErcsSman, to be selected by the
Republican National Committee
viii speak in behalf Of President
Eisenhower.
oichard T.. Landlord. candi.
q, { for reelection to the House
from Maryland's fifth district
will be the chairman and mod.
orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

enrolment. This prediction was
disclosed in Wednesdays Star.
Mr.. Tobriner asked that the
figures be checked Immediately.
School officials on Friday, it
was learned, completed a double
check which generally supported
the principals estimates, al
though it scaled them down
somewhat.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, assistant
superintendent, said an analysis
completed by his office showed
an expected total of l4.G69 high
school students next fall. An
other check made in the office Of
Deputy Supt. Norman j. Nelson
showed a total of another 100
pupils higher. DR.. Hansen said.
This compares with a total of
12,915 used as the basis for next
winters budget.
14,7T2 Enrolment Seen
The principals, in survey
made last week by The Star
predicted a neXt-October total
of l4,772.
DR.. Hansen said the new esti-
mate prepared by his office was
conservative" 1t was based.
he said, on figures just received
from junior high schools on the
number of students due for pro-
motion to the senior highs this
June. These students have al
ready been assigned to specific
schools.
The estimate actually may go
up in a week or two, DR.. Hansen
added, because many junior high
students have not yet been as
signed to specific schools. These
are students who have applied
for vocational school.
Besides the increase in high
schools. officials now are also
confronted with a higher fore
cast for junior highs. One off,
cial estimated the addition In
this case at TOO pupils.
In elementary schools, the
school board was told on
Wednesday that the forecast has
been raised from a gain of 1000
to gain of 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Move Foreseen
On Bridge Bill

Congress this week may break
the log-jam holding up appropri-
ations for the Jones Point Bridge
over the Potomac.
A relatively minor bill which
has blocked funds for the span
on both sides of the Capitol will
come up tomorrow on the House
floor for actin.
1t would transfer jurisdiction
for building the bridge from In
terror to Commerce Department
and make some changes in de-
sign. A proposed amendment
also would ban the use of some
streets in Alexandria S "old
town" for approach roads.
~ o,,0oeit'on To the trans
fer legislation may show up, but
on District Day when certain
legislation has priority, propo-
nents of the bill hope for House
passage.
The Senate District Commit
tee plans to report to the Senate
tomorrow a bill already approved
by the unit to extend daylight
saving here by one month from
the last Sunday in September
to the last SUNDAY in October,
Similar legislation is pending in
the House District Committee.
A Senate District subcommit-
tee will hold a public hearing
at 10 am. Tuesday on legislation
TO increase the annuities Of re-
tired public school teachers. Also
to be considered at the same
hearing will be a bill to elimi-
nate certain so-called inequities
for flremen assigned to special
work.
A House District subcommittee
has scheduled a public hearing
for 10 am. Wednesday on leeis-
lation to give the District Su-
perintondent Of Insurance more
control over insurance compa-
MES operating here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

special meeting to discuss an I'M
expected rise in enrolment esti-
mates for next fall.
School officials have deter
mined that the city's schools
probably face an enrolment
$500 or more over estimates
used as the basis for next WIN
ters school budget. This includes
a tally more than 1000 higher
than previous estimates for
senior high schools, where q
teacher cutback is pending.
Shortage of Teachers
The rise, according to officials,
threatens serious aggravation of
what they had already predicted
would be a teacher shortage in
the fall term.
Mr.. Sharpe decided to call the
special board meeting for $3.50
pm. Tuesday after being in
formed yesterday of the newest
enrolment calculations.
Several other board members
who also had been informed of
the changed forecasts by The
Star. called Mr.. Sharpe and
urged that the session be sched-
uled.
The board president said he
felt it important to discuss the
new figures and their impact
on teacher needs, and to present
this information to the Commits
sioners.
The board only last Wednes-
day directed a message to the
city heads and Congress oppos-
Ing the scheduled teacher cut
back and urging support of a
plea for funds for 100 more ele-
mentary teachers.
More in High Schools
At the time of this action.
however. board members had
been informed only of an upward
revision Of the elementary en-
rollment forecast.
Just before the conclusion of
Wednesdays meeting, Board
Member Walter N. Tobriner
called attention to a new pre-
diction by high school principals
of a much larger high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Transit Union
Drafts Demands

Union employees of the Capital
Transit Co. will meet May | to
start drafting demands for a new
labor contract to be effective
after next August IA.
Walter J. Bierwagen. president
of Division 500, Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployeS of America, said the union
has a month and a half to work
out detailed proposals and will
submit them to management on
June IA.
To whom they will be sub
mitted, however, is still up to
Congress. Under present legisla-
ton the company is to die
through loss of its corporate
charter and its franchise on Au-
gust IA.
Public Ownership Studied
The Senate District Commit
tee has approved and sent to the
Senate floor for debate a bill
which would set up a publicly
owned transit authority to take
over the system when CTC dies.
The House Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee. on
the other hand, has approved a
bill which would renew the com
pany's franchise and keep it in
business.
Mr.. Bierwagen said the MAY /
union meetings would be to get
from the members a general idea
OF what contract improvements
they desire,
Requests Discussed
Discussing possible union re-
quests for contract improve
ments, Mr.. Bierwagen said that
Milwaukee's recent transit strike
was settled only Friday for an
increase of Is cents an hour,
spread over two years. A year
from now. starting the second
years of the contract, he said,
Milwaukee bus operators will be
earning S2l6 an hour.
In Seattle. he said. the union
contract calls for $2.l9 an hour
on a contract which will run
until this fall.
In Chicago. the pay will go to
SIP an hour starting June /
for the remaining year of the
contract, Mr.. Bierwagen said.
Mr.. Bierwagen said other de-
mands will probably be for i'm
provements in pensions. an m
crease in penalty pay for oper-
ators working split shifts and
improvements in minimum time
guaranteed for employees working
on an extra" basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
County Polio Shots
Waiting List Set Up

The Montgomery County
Health Department is establish
ing a waiting list for providing
Salk anti-polio vaccine for chill
dren through is years old.
The department said the de-
mand for immunizations in the
county far exceeds the supply of
vaccine available to both private
physicians and the Health De-
partment. The waiting list
policy will go into effect i'm
mediately and the vaccine will
be administered by appointment
in Health Department clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Drive Nets $4,000
For Privute COLLEGES

ROANOKE. Va, April q up.
"A special drive to raise money
for II private Virginia colleges
netted S2870O0 in contributions
from industry and business
sources during the past year.
Dr.. George Modlin, President
OF the University OF Richmond
and President Of the Virginia
Foundation Of Independent Col
leges. said it was the best year
yet for the foundations cam
paign to solicit funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
World Scientists
WiIIMeet at Md. u.

Scientists from many parts OF
the world will meet tomorrow at
the University of Maryland for
a three-day conference on cleo
iron physics.
The conference is sponsored
by the university and several
science groups. Representatives
will attend from Canada, Den
mark. France. Germany, Great
Britain, Holland, India. Italy,
Japan. Norway, Russia and the
United States.
A banquet will be held tomor-
row evening at the university
dining hall. Sir George P. Thorn
son. British scientist and Nobel
Prize winner, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
School Boord Summoned
On New Teacher Crisis
By JAMES G. DEANE

The District Board of Education will be called into special
session Tuesday deal with the cy budget crisis
learned last night
The meeting is expected to lead a plea Com
missioners for teacher funds.
Board President c. Melvin Sharpe said he is calling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Distributed GENERAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 7O5 Egsd Street Me- Hudson $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
WATER
SAVER
CONTROL!

SoVe detergent and sove
up TO 20 gallons Of voter
on small, in between
Ioods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Use Of Juror
As Witness Hf

A defense lawyers use Of a
Municipal Court juror as a
character witness was con-
demned as unethical yesterday
by Clark King, assistant corpo-
ration counsel.
The issue arose when Wesley
Williams, lawyer for two men
involved in a real estate case,
called James A. Miller, a laborer
at the Capitol. to testify as a
character witness.
Mr.. Miller earlier was re-
moved from the jury panel con-
sidering the real estate case
because of his friendship with
the defendant.
1.-THE whole purpose Of the
jury system is defeated if law
yers can call as character wit
nesses. jurors who have been
excluded from the case.I Mr..
King declared.
Mr.. King said the other jurors
hearing the case might be un-
duly Influenced by Mr.. Miller's
testimony, since they served to-
gether for a month. Mr.. King
asked that a mistrial be declared,
but Judge Arthur L. Sickling
allowed Mr.. Miller to testify.
The jury cleared the man for
whom Mr.. Miller testified, but
convicted the other defendant.
Clarence Berry, Negro, of the
1900 block Central avenue NE,
was sentenced to pay $3.50 or to
serve 80 days in jail for acting as
a real estate salesman without
a license in selling properties in
the 1900 block Central avenue
NE. and in the 4100 block Min
nesota avenue NE.
Everett L. Edmond, a Negro
lawyer, of the 1900 block Of
Ninth street NV, was cleared
by the jury Of a charge of en-
ploytng Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Supreme Court ruling which he
said "pre-empted the field" Of
sedition for the Federal Gov
eminent. He referred to the
courts decision holding that the
Smith Act; against advocating
violent overthrow of the Gov
eminent, invalidates State sedi-
ton statutes.
Criminal Court Judge d. L.
Hutson took Mr.. Simmons mo-
ton under advisement. He dis
allowed another motion to throw
out the indictment for melting
to riot, made by Mr.. Simmons
on grounds that it could stand
up only when paired with the
sedition charge.
Kasper, executive secretary
of Seaboard White Citizens
Council with headquarters in
Washington, testified he did not.
as Sttae witnesses alleged, say
that 1.-THE will of the people
was supreme to the law"
What ] have said" he testi-
fed, lis that the common law
is based on the custom of the
people and the law should adj
here to the custom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Annual Bridge Matches
Begin Here Tomorrow

The 26th annual District con-
tract bridge championships be-
gin tomorrow afternoon in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Some 500 area players and
many visiting bridge experts will
compete through Monday night
for seven major titles.
The first events scheduled are
mems and women's pair con-
tests at 2:15 pm. Mrs. Frank
Meyer and Mrs. Leonard Meyer
of Richmond will defend the
Columbia Trophy, while Fer
nando Morales acedo Of Wash
ington and David Murray OF
Falls Church, will defend the
Presidents Cup.
Tomorrow night, players win
challenge Mrs. Harry Siegel and
Alvin Roth, both of Washing
ton, for the mixed pair crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
No Nobel Peace Prize

OSLO. Norway. Nov. 8 Up
The Nobel Peace Prize will go
unawarded for the second
straight year, the Nobel commit
tee announced yesterday. The
committee gave no reason for its
decision. The last award, in
1854. was to the Office Of the
U. N. Commissioner of Refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Arrest Of Alleged Drunk
In Home Is Held Illegal

Judge Scott said that for .
nIisdemeanor such as being
drunk, police have no right to
enter a home without permits
sion Of both the husband and
wife who live there. Only If q
felony has been committed, or
If they think a serious crime has
been committed. can police enter
Ia home without permission from
both husband and wife. Judge
Scott said.
Since he found the arrest for
drunkenness Illegal. Judge Scott
also dismissed the charge Of
possessing q numbers slip be-
cause the evidence was turned
up by an illegal search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Play of the Capital Cup begins
at 8:l5 pm.
The open pair event for the
Woodward Cup will be held in
two sessions, at 2 and 8 pm.
Saturday, with a special pair
game also slated to begin at 8
pm. Area players Don Farwell
and Frank Hoadley presently
hold the open title.
Two more pair events are
scheduled for Sunday new
one for master players and the
metropolitan contest
for non-masters. The trophy for
the latter game is The Evening
Star Cup. Both contests are two
session events, beginning at 1880
and 1880 pm.
Team-o -four play for the
Eynon Bowl is set for 1890 and
$50 pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Municipal Court Judge Ar
mond w. Scott yesterday ruled
that police don't have the right
to take a man from his home
for being drunk, even If re-
quested by the mans wife.
Judge Scott dismissed charges
against James E. Williams, %,
of being drunk and possessing
a numbers slip. Police found a
numbers slip on Williams when
they searched him at No. IA
precinct after taking him from
his home.
Police were called to the VIII
liams home, in the 700 block Of
Fifty-first street N. E., by Mrs.
Dorothy williams, on a COM
plant against her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

tAAC 0aRA CAAAC OOuAb bOOA utAOO
itself powers not delegated to ii
by the Constitution.
The testimony came in re-
sponse to a question by Prosecu-
tor Walter E. Fischer, who asked
1.-THE White Citizens Council lead
er to relate some of the things
he said in public speeches here
last August in whipping up OPP
position to racial indignation Of
Clinton High School.
Admits Blast at NAACP
Kasper said he told throngs on
the courthouse var dthat the
National Association for the ADJ
|vancement Of Colored People
isn't headed by Negroes-it is
headed by Jews"
Kasper testified he also had
denounced members of the SUI
Ipreme Court. individually and
collectively.
At another point Kasper said
he was against prejudice and
discrimination. but it looks to
me as | fthe white race is being
Disseminated against here"
Earlier Kasper said he advo-
Gated picketing of Clinton High
"as a last means to prevent adj
mission of IL Negroes to the pre-
viously all-white school.
Denies Presence at Scene
At yesterdays court session
Kasper testified that Il vAs
never present when any act of
violence occurred" in connection
with integration at the school.
But before Kasper began testi-
flying, the jury was excused
while his attorney, Benjamin
Simmons, moved that the sedi-
ton indictments be thrown out
because Of a decision by the
same United States Supreme
Court which Kasper said relied
on Communist doctrine in ar
irving at its decisions.
Mr.. Simmons contended that
Tennessee's 1859 Sedition Act
] was invalid because Of a recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

program bringing ships back prev-
into commission to relieve ousy augment commercial
tanker shortage will be ready of this group
operations days. expected ready about
Eight reserve tankers were December l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
High Court Fonned Hate
In South, Kosper Asserts

CLINTON Tenn, Nov 8 l41-Segregatonist John Kasper
of Washington c. said today the United States Court
famed racial hatred in the South with its decision banning public
school segregation.
Tesying at his trial for sedon and melting Kasper
declared Thered been hatred the South until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Tanker Shortage
Of Navy Neors End
BY the Associated Pres

The Navy said yesterday that
Is tankers, last Of 81 under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

Yes Gnos back the show with this other amazing shoemaker
Will Gino be in the booth Mikes opera expert? Can you
imagine these two eamng up together answer the S6 900
Question? Course it's all up Mike Will he go for the
top? Don't try to imagine it see what the whole world is
waiting to heart