davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
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The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

copy of the Court decision to
each of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives o. Washington. North
and South Dakota. covered by
the same Enabling Act.
Boulder Dam
Led this time by Congressman
Anderson. Montanans in Con.
gress will try once more to settle
with the Grow Indians for the
right.ofway for "Ycllowtail''
Dam.
Within minutes after he was
sworn in. Anderson introduced
legislation to pay the Crows IS
million for the damsite on the
! Reservation near Hardin
Originally the Crows put a $50
million price tag on the $500
acres needed for the dam and
reservoir. The Interior Depart
ment offered Sl.5OO.OO0. Con.
sresS and the Grow Indians
agreed on IS million as a fair
and just settlement
Last year Congress passed a
bill by the 3.Ms - Senators
Murray and Mansfield and Con.
gresham Metcalf - to pay the
Indians SIS million. President
Eisenhower vetoed the bill. say.
ing the price was "eXtravagant"
His position was shared by Con.
gresham Flare. who was defeat.
ed al the subsequent election.
Anderson says the new reso-
luton meets President Essen.
hower'S objections. Other mem.
berS Of the delegation plan to
introduce companion legislation.
If the right.of.way question
isn't settled in Congress. it may
be in the courts. The Federal
government has filed an action
in Federal court. seeking to take
the land under the law of emf.
nent domain. The Federal gov.
eminent can take over the prop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
WASHING
N0TEB0

By Brit Englund

Legislation and loGisticS occu
pied MontanaS ConsrrSSlona,
delegation during the first few
days of the 85th Congress,
Legislation came up at the first
caucus Of an all-Dcmocratic Mon
tana delegation in memory. Log
iStics - the Quarterins and sup
ply Of troops - was a problem
in both sides Of Capitol Hill
Senator Murray took in Ida
nos new Senator. Frank Church
Church and his staff. including
John Carver. who attended MSl
Law School III the late 30S. were
ready 70 go 10 work, but without
al o:t.rr. They were waiting for
Senator A!!o;t OF Colorado 10
move A..r.t was waiting for
Senator Gore OF Tennessee. and
Senator Gore was waiting for the
:r:!:.ng dean 0: the Senate Sen.
az: George Of Georgia. 10 Va.
ra:r his quarters
Things were only slightly less
complicated OF the House side
%: he HI.
Congressman Metcalt had been
Congressman Andev
sons MAI! :ur days With the de.
pavture early Wednesday OF Con.
gresham Naywor:h. Congress
mar Anderson could move into
Room 80. JUS: down the hall
we doors from Congressman
Nr.calt
When Andev>oNS stationery
failed - arrive ii time. MetCalt
gave HIM some SO a number
Of .Ander>on> constituents re.
ce.ved replies 20 their letters on
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

., ,,...,
40 10 i s"'' -" - >'''''' '''''' :
Gaze gTuoS undo: Ai"i'aH" '."
di,lons. ;wo spray treatments are
necessary
The frs; :rrai:HeM: Is made
when the iI.st mature s!.os are
about :raiv - emerge from re
backs OF - Hil!:NA.>. and has
is usually du::,,E :"r .a>; two
weeks in fcbrUa!! I"r >rro""
Application >huu.' y. "aNr aN"u;
60 days late
So far Me u:.!y ?-A,:!va. meth.
cd for con.r.i!!ue sru'.> II large
range herds : 80 u>c power
sprayevs WA crude :y:rl.,rr As
pounds per 49,. j.. :Nu:r r::ec-
tive than lowe. treasures and a
flat. fa?.shaprd >Yray pattern
gives better penetration han
other types o: spray Also. a wet,
ting agen: added 70 the spray
mixture does 4 better JOB
BY dong a good Job O: spray,
ing. 80 per cent con;ro! o: cattle
grubs can be attained. However.
the remaining 10 pc. cert pro-
vides enough seed sock 20 make
spraying necessary the following
year.
Much has appeared abou: ex.
perimenis 10 find certain INSECT.
cides tina; may be fed 10 ca:..e
and kill the grubs soon after
they enter the animals body
However. this is still in the eX,
perimental stage and more work
remains 10 be done before ]: IS
ready for practical application.
Mex: a few suggestions on farm
records.
Income tax time will hold few.
er headaches and there vii. be
less chance OF ove-pay!ng you.
tax if you have kept a good Sc;
Of farm records during the year
With an accurate Sc; o: records
and knowledge on your par; o;
what is deduc;ible business ex.
pense and wha, is no. deduc;ib!e
will make your Job much easier.
So here are some suggestions
that others have found helpful.
and which may be useful 20 you
in starting mex, years records.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

ment q bill for $sl2. 900 based on
expenses actually incurred by the
Project In supplying the power.
In July of 1883, Fred G. Aandahl
and Orme Lewis, Assistant Secre.
taries of Interior, cut that to
$3.50, 900.
Their action. Metcalf said. zen.
dangers the Project and trans
fers to its landholders an obliga.
ton of $4,000 which clearly
Is that of the Interior Depart.
ment."
Metcalf's bill would direct the
Secretary of the Interior to pay
the $4,000 out of net revenue
from sale of Hungry Horse power.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

erty Of its citizens for public
purposes. But counsel for the
Indians argues that Indian treaty
rights would prevent such action
here.
Those who want to sec that
action pressed say that If Amcri-
can Indian reservations are in
dependent SovcrcigntirS. it is
high time we found out about it.
Meanwhile. Congressman Met.
calf has suggested that the pro
ject be named Boulder Dam.
since its namcSakr. Robert Vel.
lowtail, opposes the project.
I'VE have dam without a
name" Mctcalf says of yellow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
NctcalfS stationery
There Ought To Be a Law

There Ought To Be a Law
Nlontana'S Enabling Act. Vel
lowtail Dam. the Flathead Indial
Irrigation Project and durun
wheat were among subjects OF
legislation discussed by Senator:
Murray and Mansfield and Con
greSSmcn Metcalf and Anderson
! Mon,ananS in Congress have
/ introduced - or will - legiSla
/ ton to amend the Enabling Act
under which Montana was admit
ted to the Union. to permit re-
pair and reconstruction and per
mancnt improvement Of public
buildings.
Netcalf and Anderson led off
in the House with identical bills
Murray and Mansfield and com,
panion legislation ready for in
PRODUCTION January eth. the first
day bills will be accepted in the
Senate
The Enabling Act. passed by
Congress il 1889. provided tina,
income from land granted Mon.
lana by the United States could
be used for "rrrc.ins public
buildings Last month. Mon.
:aua'> Supreme Court ruled that
this did not include repair or
reconstruction
SO the Democratic CongrrS.
>lona! delegation seeks to allow
income from The Capitol Building
Land Grants 10 be used for pub.
lie buildings. including coMStrur-
ton. reconstruction. repair. reno
Walton and any other permanent
Improvement of such buildings
and the acquisition OF necessary
land for such buildings. and the
payment Of principal and inter.
e>. on bonds .>Sued Tor any of
:ht above purposes
Nr:ral:. former member OF the
Court SAID he An?rd Congress
would az il :.mr 20 permi. the
Montana Legislative Assembly 10
accep. he change during its cur.
reu. session
The NOm.ana!i> have explained
their an.endmrn: and given a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

tail" And we have had a
name without dam, since the
name of Boulder Dam was chang.
cd to Hoover Dam. Why not put
the two together"
Balance Due
Congressman Metcalf has in.
tr0duccd a bill under which the
Federal government would finish
paying the Flathead Indian Ir.
rigation Project for electric pow.
or used in building Hungry Horse
Dam.
Mctcalf says the Interior De.
partmcnt still owes the Project
Sl8O.OOO. Late in 1852. the Pro.
jcrt handed the Interior Depart.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

make your gas stops few and far
between.
Like all new Chevics. it brings you
a very special sureness Of control.
This is a quality that just can't be
measured in dollars and cents. Lots
Of cars that cost lots more just don't
have it. Come in and see how much
pleasure we're passing out these days
at Chevrolet prices!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

This sweet, smooth and sassy new
Chevy has its own built.in dollar.
saver"-America's favorite six!
Hard to believe it. but this big
beauty is a bottom.priced Chevrolet
"One.Fifty." It's got Body by
Fisher quality written all over it.
And it has a peppery. sweet.running
blue. Flame" six under the hood to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

the SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON o G. NAY ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
WANTED: Young Scientists
Bv EDWIN p. WEICEL

Both call NBS scientists Dad" they rank tops at
school, and want to carry fathers work. John
Cooter. II. a senior at Mclean VA High School
is the of Irwin L. Cooter, chief of the Magnetic
Measurement Section. and his chosen field is mathe
mates. Helen Taylor. Is, junior at Northwestern
High School. is the daughter of DR.. John Taylor
physical chemist She wants to teach do research
in chemistry.
william Kelvin renowned British physicist of
the 10Th century once said:
when you can measure what you are
speaking about, and express it in numbers,
you know something about it; when you can
not express it in numbers. your knowledge is
of a meager and unsatisfactory kind 1t may
be the beginning of knowledge, but you have
scarcely, in your thoughts advanced to the
stage of science, whatever the matter may be-"
To which Dr. Astin adds goth century amen:
His words just true today they were then"
Visiting students will be welcomed in the
gadget-crammed high voltage laboratory at the
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

DECLINING TOMORROW the National Bureau
ID Of Standards, official yardstick. balance scale
and clock setter for ITO million Americans, will play
host to several thousand en-minded high school
students.
The purpose: Recruiting scientific brainpower
at the age when 1t counts
DR.. Allen v. Astin, Bureau director. shares the
widespread and growing alarm that this country
is in grave danger of losing chronological leadership
to the Soviet Union, and the belief that we must
select future scientists and engineers at the blue
jeans and bobby socks level visit to Bureau labs
and test facilities will help knde teenage curiosity
into bright careers. he hopes.
As worked out by Henry Birnbaum, assistant to
DR.. Astin. invitations went to secondary schools
within 1O0mile radius of the DiStrict-a practical
maximum for a one-day excursion. I'VE stretched
the radius bit to include Philadelphia, he admits
because of excellent connecting roads"
In this story. The Star portrays tour by two
youngsters already part of scientific families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Retirement Party
Honors Weaver

Elmer r. Weaver. retiring
chief Of the Gas Chemistry
Section Of the National Bureau
Of Standards. was honored at
. dinner Tuesday in the Ken
nedy Warren Apartments Mr..
Weaver will retire Friday after
IS years Of service.
Techniques for determining
performance Of gas-burning APP
planes. developed by Mr..
Weaver, are now basic proce-
dures. He also pioneered in
development Of thermal-con-
ductivity measurements.
In World War II he developed
another physical method to
measure the water-vapor con-
tent of flyers oxygen to pre-
vent ice-crystal clogging OF
oxygen lines,
In 1853 he was awarded the
Department Of Commerce Gold
Medal, its highest honor.
He and Mrs. Weaver live al
6815 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase. They have two sons and
four grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

throughout the course of
lAmerica's history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Mullen admitted that she had
chained the children-with the
explanation 1t was for their pro-
lection: that she felt she could
not leave the home even for a
short while without claiming the
children.
"She was afraid people would
do them harm or that they
would walk or" continued Mr..
Scherzer. "She told me what is
q mother to do when the chill
dren are hungry and need bread
and milk. She must leave them
to get something. and she came
to our place many times to ask
for bread for the children"
Elsewhere in his testimony
Mr.. Scherzer stated:
II have seen the defendant
bring them (the children) To
Sunday School and take
them back home. / have seer
them in my study. I have seen
them when they were hungry;
when she brought them to oui
parish house and we fed them
Happiness Observed
I'm all those ohservances,
have never had the slightest
reason to suspect that the chill
dren were maltreated or abused
There always seemed to be q
happy relationship between thu
children and their mother. They
responded readily to her re.
quests for behavior. They obeyed.
While on the stand. Mrs. Mul.
len testified she was away from
the apartment for about an hour
She steadfastly denied she hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Wyszynski Day
Declared for D. c..

The District Commissioner
yesterday proclaimed June 6 as
Cardinal Wyszynski Polish Relief
nay.
In issuing the proclamation,
the Commissioners made men
ton Of important contributions
Polish citizens have rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

chained the children and said
they were asleep when she left,
She expressed the view that her
son Frank. who Is now 6. had
chained himself and his little
sister.
Prosecution witnesses testified
during the trial, which began on
Tuesday. that the boy was
chained to q couch by his ankles
and that the little girl had chains
around her ankles.
Testimony was completed yes
terday. Final arguments are
scheduled for tomorrow. As
sistant United States Attorney
Joel D. Blackwell is prosecuting
Mrs. Mullen is represented by de-
tense attorney Everett L. Ed
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Shanghai Gets Stadium

HONG KONG, May 80 R.-
Shanghai's race course. once the
finest in the Far East. is getting
its capitalistic face lifted. Pei
ping radio says q new stadium big
enough to hold 5000 spectators
was opened on part Of the course.
1t is flanked by indoor GYM
nasiums for wrestling, boxing
and other sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Slight Price Rise
In Form Products
Shown for Month
~ the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
reports that farm product prices
increased about four-tenths Of !
per cent between mid-April and
mid Inlay.
Higher prices for cattle, mel
ons. apples and cotton were pri-
marty responsible for the in
crease. Partly offsetting these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

were lower prices for strawber.
ries. milk. wheat and eggs.
The mid-May prices were
about 1.26 per cent higher than
q year ago but about 22ls per
cent below the record high
reached in February 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Ideal for wear. with an
open shirt! Soft, absorb
ent combed cotton with
that famous Towncraft@
full cut fit. Nylon-rein-
forced neck. "a to As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Matthew's Lutheran Church, DID
and emphasized there seemed to
Mullen and her children.
Mrs. Mullen. 81, is being tried
|on charges Of cruelty to children.
The prosecution contends she
chained her son Frank. 5. and
daughter Mary. 2. last November
g in the apartment where they
then lived, in the 1900 block Of
&c street NE. Mrs. Mullen denied
in testimony yesterday that she
ever had chained the children.
She testified she temporarily left
them while they were asleep and
while she went to keep an ap-
pointment.
Her trial is before q jury Of
nine men and three women in
the U. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia. The in
dictment charges that she did
"willfully msltreat" both children
on the November date.
Character Testimony Given
Mr.. Scherzer, who had APP
peared earlier yesterday as q
character witness for Mrs. Null
lien. returned in the afternoon
after being called as q witness
|by Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut
who is presiding at the trial
During q recess he had talked tC
the judge.
Upon his temperance as q
witness. Mr.. Scherzer testified
that once the children were alb.
sent from Bible class ct the
church and that they later TOLD
1 the teacher they could not come
because their mother hat
chained them.
i Subsequently. he testified Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Pastor Testifies Mother
Told Of Child Choininq

minister testified Yesterday at the trial of Mrs Carolyn
Mullen that admitted to him occasion that she had
chained her two children "for their protection"
The minister the Rev. John A. Scherzer, pastor Of st.
Lutheran Church. did not pnpon date Of claiming
emhaszed there seemed to be strong affection between Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

{ hroughOut the course Of
Americas history.
The Commissioners aske d
Washingtonians to give financial
and moral support to the in
ternally upset country by attend
ing q concert at 8 pm. June 6
in Constitution Hall. Proceeds
of the concert. which will fea-
ture the Tuczynski brothers Of
Chicago. a duo pianist team. will
he turned over to Cardinal Wys-
zynski. primate Of Poland. for
disbursement among the needy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
SUMNER LEISURE?

With winter routines easing up, why not enroll
in that class you've always planned to take?
The YWCA is opening registration for IS courses
for adults beginning June 8, A. 5, including kinds
OF Arts Point Count Bridge under Fred Karpln; BUS
Creative Writing, Charm Workshop Millinery Cook
ing, Dressmaking, Investments, and others.
For Teen-Agers- Glasses begin later in
tipping, Cooking, Art, Charm, Bridge Dressmaking.
Information or Catalog ME. 8-21OO, Ext. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

built l1omeS-about half OF
them have central heating and
no longer rely on the coal
CRATE.
Attending Course
Mr.. Selwyn is in Washington
attending a course in mer-
chandising for home-builders.
1t is being offered by the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Builders for three days, start
ing yesterday.
In the past, home-builders
in England have not had to go
out and sell the buildings they
erected. But now the sellers
market has given way to q
buyers market. and the build
ers are revising their thinking,
according to the visitor.
I'm the past, Mr.. Selwyn ex-
I'm the past" Mr.. Selwyn ex-
planned "a builder might
possibly put UP a board with
his name on it at his building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGio couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three fun days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Donald Allen Basil. 81, 1859 Kendall
s.; ne, and Claretha Burnett. 10,
1904 9th st. ne.
James Sylvester Harper, .22. and Lor-
rsine Leak, II, both Of 1865 Spring
Jasper Jones. 81. 1241 Duncan st.
ne, and Vivian Louise Gee, FL,
oDonnell Warren, "a, 2s15 Pennsyl-
LAWSON HS ave TO- i7os eng 9Th A g. my Gyn'na
Elmer Sawyer, 40, I4O5 p st. NV,
and Hazel Scott, 40, 1881 N st. NV.
Talmadge Eugene Smith, 29. 1889
Fairmont st NV, and Julia Niche
McGough, 20. 423 Massachusetts,
ave. NV.
Alfred Msueh, 81, and Reinhilde
Maria Schulz. SO, both Of GAL
Hau Ngoc Uu, %. 1T Joliet ct. s.w.,
and Thu Van HoanG. 90. 1918
sunderland pl. NV.
James Edward Walton. r.. "a. 1927
dette Thomas, 20, $40 18th st. Sc.
Arthur Webster French. "a. 4437 14th
st; ne and Aileen Olivia Parmes,
o. 1908 West Virginia ave. ne.
Arthur Clayton Jenkins. 80. 1910
Palmer. 3s, s21 MARYLAND ave ne
Walter Eugene Coleman, 21. s720
Livingston I'd. Sc. and Janice La
vern Hawkins, 90. 705 Crittenden
Ralphael Robert Murphy. 80. and OF
tile Amelia Glitter, 81, both Of
5000 18th st. NV.
George Fratus Martins. "a, Edgewood.
Md, and Louise Larkins, SO, Balti-
more
Charles Joseph Abrschinsky, 21, shen-
andoah, Pa, and Grace Irene Mus
ser. 19. 1901 18th st. NV.
James Bryant Flegler. 22. 1918 N st.
NV, and Bertha Arelene Parker, 20,
1928 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
NV. and Alsea Elizabeth Rogers.
Frederick Tyler Messie, 81, River
Falls. Wis. and Iva Jean Burchfield.
20, 1913 Maryland ave. ne.
Andrew Stefan Herkalo. 20. Linden
NJ, and Theresa Lucille Pieo, 20,
william Kloman Beavers. q. 1929
Nd.
David Alexander Burnett, SO, 3219
Cinderella Hymss. 10. S2l5 Chest
nut st. ne.
Marion Daniels. %. and shirley Elisa
beth Mnnfn0Iln 81 hAfh AZ AIAR-
James Coles. 25, pa 10th ct. &C., and
Lille Mae Foster. "a. o23 Harvard
darold Duane Steward. a6, Fort Myer,
Va, and Bette Lou Emerson, IL,
William Clark Hilles. %, and Elizabeth
t aSgiSs s ny 49, both OF Be-
Walter James Sims. 20, Arlington. Va,
and Leona Francine Luckett' 81, 20
47th st. ne.
st. s.e.' and 0c JEAN dolores s0i Duncan cam
is, las 57th st. Sc.
Chester Charles Marion, 20, Ridge
wood, Nj. and Ann Louise Cole.
Kenneth gl NV Vincent mt kinnamont. 10. 11b
M HGssl = $40 a ssv.5 DlsRs g. g
Francis Ignacious Armstrong, %, B417
ca can T.. e. sW liz sns sth D ST. ne Elizabeth
Garland Lee Jones. rs. oxon Hill. and
Beverly Ann Harrington, Is. Alex
andria, Va.
Clarence Nathaniel Lewis, 80, 742 7th
st. Sc, and Florence Elizabeth
Murray. is, lat d ct. Sc.
Joseph Van Deventer Householder, "a,
and Alice Mccarthy. 81, both of
CoraopoliS, Pa
William Robert Couser. AZ. 311O
sherman ave. NV, and Lois Holsey.
~, 2024 Kenyon st. NV.
WILDER Game Duncan, Is, Manassas,
Va, and Elnora Marjorie Morarity,
10. Vienna, Va.
Eugene Lorin Wohler. is. Naval Air
10, 1912 18th pl. Sc.
Ralph Maurice Jackson. 10, 42S 18th
st. Sc. and Gloria Merlene Edwards,
IL, 1913 67th st. sc.