davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
Russell Memorial Museum
Approves Servers Model

Word has been received from
the Charles Russell Memorial
Museum at Great Falls that they
have accepted Bob SERVERS
model statue Of Russell for cxhi.
bition and will also handle the
sale Of the two foot high models
In that area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

The Biackfcct Tribal Business
Council al q recent meeting ap.
proved bud gets 10 care for the
needs Of fire suppression which
has been handled through the
Agency Forestry Department
and and for the Agency Rev0lv.
Ing Credit Department.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. TO
MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY,

The Browning Chamber Of
Commerce will hold a general
meeting Wednesday evening At
8 o'clock III the Methodist church
dining room. according to Earl
Eastwood. president.
This will be the last meeting
20 be held during the summer
months. Meetings will be an.
nOunccd In the fail.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

Billings officials. Charles
Schramm. Land Operations off.
Ger: NJ. A. JOhnsom. assistant
Area Director. and Ralph Ward
Of the MRBl project were At the
Blackfcct agency on business
Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

Longer culverts and wider
bridges are being installed "a
replace two highway 2 bridge.
At BlackfOOt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Insurance
Leaders Honored
By Riordun

Eight members Of the District
Life Underwriters Association
received certificates Of met at q
luncheon yesterday from Howard
j. Riordan. retiring president
of the association.
They included: Wayne E
Dorman, Frank Carlo, James
Van Story. Leslie jackson. Dale
jackson. Jean Zimmerman, Fred
McNair and Joseph Baldwin.
Among 162 members listed
for special recognition as ma
tional quality award winners
three received the award for the
18th year in a row. They were
George A. Hates, Charles F
Leef and Frank S. Resh. Win
ners for the 12year we're: Roger
Baldwin. Leopold v. Freudberg
Paul F. Grove. jr.; Clyde D
Harrison. Henry A. Hirsh. Leon
KATE and Samuel J. Sugar; for
the 18th year. Joseph S. Bald
win. George L. Naramore, Paul
H. Primm and Warren s. Stone
Winners for 10 years we're:
Elwood w. Baker. Isidor Brem
II. Opie Chancellor, David Klein,
Chester H. Miller, Lester D,
lOFlaherty. Hyman Posner and
II. Mickey Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

tive gas meters on May 81, q gain
of 1887 from 350.005 on the
same date last year.
Mrs. Priest Seeks to Widen
Savings Bond Campaign
1--WE should be reaching a great
deal more than the 20 per cent
Of American families now buying
United States Savings Bonds
declared Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest
Treasurer Of the United States
here yesterday.
Addressing a small advisory
group Of women leaders from ali
parts Of the Nation, Mrs. Priest
said:
I'VE want to set out aggres-
sively to broaden our Savings
Bond market. We should be sell
ing bonds regularly to at least
twice that many families.
Women Of the Nation know bet
ter than anyone else: II we buy
what we don't need. we'll end up
neding what we can't buy. That
is not a problem among the 40
million people who own Savings
Bonds today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
|kip|inger Lists
New Executives

Irwin A. Brooke has been
named business manager Of the
Weekly Kiplinger Washington
Letter and Changing Times
magazine to succeed James L.
Bray. who will retire as business
manager and sales director on
July /.
w. M. Kiplinger. editor, said
Mr.. Bray will be available for
continuing services and Harry
Hites, jr., has been named sales
director.
Mr.. Brooke was business man.
ager for the United States
Chamber Of Commerce before
joining the Kiplinger organiza-
ton in 1854. He attended Strayel
Business College and was gradu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Treasury TO Raise Cash
For July Expenditures

The Treasury will offer So
billion Of 264-day tax anticipa-
ton bills to raise cash for heavy
expenditures in July. it was
announced yesterday.
Terms will be announced
Monday morning and tenders
will be opened at 1880 pm. We'd
Inesday. The bills will be dated
July 8 and mature March "a,
1858. They will be acceptable at
face value in payment Of in
come and profits taxes due
March Is. 1858 and may be paid
for by credit in Treasury Tax
and Loan Accounts.
Non-competitive tenders for
100000 or less without stated
price from any one bidder, in
lieu Of the 100000 limit APP
Iplicable to regular weekly bills,
will be accepted in full at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Washington Gas Sales
nrnn Behind Year Ago

Sales of Washington Gas Light
Co. in May dropped seasonally
to 19.885.425 therms as the
weather warmed compared with
IS, 397.737 in the previous month,
and were 1874 per cent behind
24.381 1851 in May last year. the
company reported.
Sales in i've months this year
totaled 2l8.58O.077 therms. a de-
crease Of a little less than / per
cent from PIG, 99S. 663 in the same
1856 period.
The company had 361 .S42 ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

from a year ago, but 10 per cent
ahead Of the previous week.
In four weeks ended July IS,
area sales were even with the
same 1856 period although the
downtown portion was 8 per
cent lower.
For the year to date. area sales
were 2 per cent above a year ago
while the downtown was OF
per cent.
Baltimore area sales in the
week were up 10 per cent from
the previous week and 8 pei
cent ahead Of the 1856 week
Downtown Baltimore sales wert
up IL per cent from the previous
week. but IL per cent behind a
year ago. Baltimore area sales
for the year to date were up
per cent, while downtown sales
were on 5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

lated from George Washington
University. He Is q native Of
Rockville. Md.
Mr.. Hites has been with the
publishing firm as copywritei
and circulation manager fol
eight years. He is q native OF
Asheville, N. c. and a graduate
Of American University.
Mr.. Bray has had q dis
tinguished career in publishing
and printing. He formerly was
publisher and president of Path
finder magazine. and for many
years was with the United States
News. which later became the
magazine U. s. News and World
Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
ID. c. Bank Loans Resume
Rise Close to Peak

Outstanding loans Of IL re-
serve member banks Of WASH
ington totaled $3.50, 731, 900 on
June IL. q gain of $2,728, 00C
from q week earlier and $40, 758,-
600 above the like 1856 date, the
Richmond bank disclosed yes
terday.
The latest total is not far be-
low the record Of $545, $50, 900 set
last January 2. It resumed its
climb after q small decline in
the previous week.
Commercial and industrial
loans Of 1927. 466, 900 on June II
were UP $1.564.000 from a week
earlier and $l2.032, 900 above a
year earlier.
Brokers loans Of $22. 604 ,00C
we're down $l,306,0O0 in the
week. but $17.624.000 above q
year ago.
Real estate loans Of $l46,354,-
600 were up $552,OO0 in the week
and $2.429,000 higher than on
the like 1856 date.
Other loans. mostly consumer
loans. totaled $144, 803 900, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

hop tonight Langley Park until $3.50, Washington until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

gain Of $l,sls.OOO in the week,
but $s.s00.000 below q year
earlier.
Demand deposits Of $952,536 :
900 were $l6,694.000 higher in
the week, but $500. 900 below a
year ago. Time deposits Of $270.-
$4,000 were UP $4,000 from q
week earlier and $16.829. 600
above the corresponding date
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

average price Of accepted COM
petitive bids.
Institutions paying in loan &C
count credits are expected to
have use Of the money an aver
age Of 30 days. but will have to
put UP required reserves Of
around 20 per cent.
Proceeds are expected to raise
the Treasury's cash position to
around 81 billion and prepare it
for July and August maturities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
SBA Awards Contracts
To Four ID. c. Firms

The Small Business Admins.
tration has announced the aware
of contracts totaling $122.7S4 tt
small business firms in Washing.
ton for the month endet
April IS.
The firm receiving awards in.
cluded: Dee-Cee Roofing Co.
$l9.530: A. S. johnson Co.. $16,.
483: John !. Thompson 81 Co.
$19.474: and the Typewriter
Shop, Sl5,975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
FNMA Declares Dividend
For 18th Month in Row

Federal National Mortgage
Association yesterday announced
its eighteenth consecutive
monthly dividend on its common
stock.
President j. Stanley Baugh-
man said the dividend for June
will equal the 17-cent dividends
declared by the agency in
previous months and will be paid
July is to stockholders of record
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Germantown Bank Votes
Dividend Of z Per Cent

Directors Of the Germantown
Bank at Germantown. Md. have
declared a semiannual dividend
Of 3 per cent on increased
capitalization, it was announced
by President A. R. Selby..
The bank raised its capita
to 100000 and surplus to $780,
900 last January by sale Of ad'
ditional stock to stockholderI
and a 100 per cent stock divi'
dend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
'' 's BUSINESS
Capitol Areo SoIes Lac
3Pct. Behind 6inWeek
By DONALD III. HADLEY

Department store sales in the Washington Metropolitan
Jagged per behind last Satr-
day. despite 10 gain the previous week. Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond reported today.
The downtown portion of the total per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

companies In this area at Q con-
ference at the willard Hotel
Tuesday.
The program named REAP was
explained by H. J. Noel. agency
superintendent for Standard. It
combines investment In q axed
income annuity and an invest
ment in equity securities, which
varies with market fluctuations.
Established in cooperation
with Advisers Fund, Inc... it Is
being presented as the first re.
tirement program Of its kind Of
fering by an old line legal reserve
life insurance company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

New Retirement Program
Studied at Conference
The New Retirement Equity
Accumulat ton Program o.
Standard Life Insurance Co. Of
Indiana was discussed by 80
agents and officials of variou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Bank Women's Club Plans
Dinner Meeting Tuesday

The Bank Women's Club Of
Washington viii hold q dinner
meeting at the Occidental Hotel
next Tuesday.
Members Of Anacostia Ma
tional Bank will be hostesses at
a reception preceding dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

DICKIE FOWLER, 16. junior at Woodrow
Wilson High SchOOl--'I got trapped in the tor
ture chamber of a castle three years ago when
the girls school was attending in Switzerland
went on a trip to this castle on Lake Geneva.
NV Italian roommate and decided We wanted
some mystery. In the dungeon there was a door
with a chain across it and Forbidden" sign
in French We went in and among the dirt and
cobwebs there were head stretcherS and torture
racks We got scared and ran out but found
the main iron door to the dungeon closed and
the other kids had left. We went back to the
torture chamber to find another door, Then my
roommate took a step and a trap door in the
floor opened up. but 1 grabbed her just in time.
Later we learned there were snakes and quick
sand below. We were hysterical. leaned against
the stone wall to cry and when did the wall
opened and fell down some steps into what
looked like a carpentry shop. There was a win
dow high up. We piled furniture and climbed
out onto matched roof. A guide rescued u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
By EUGENE MILMoE

On standard transmissions (Which
still outnumber automatics on the
road flrst and second gears shoul-
der most Of the hard usage. Drivers
can minimize wear and tear on
them by completing the shifts to
high without racing in the lower
gears.
You can also stretch gear life by
shifting directly from low to high
(e.g- bypassing second when the
car Is on smooth level ground and
not pulling much weight.
Transmission troubles are often
announced by noise. That's why
your mechanic listens carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

cur whether the engine Is run
ming or not. The rear wheels,
axle, shock absOrbers and springs
were examined twice, but the
noisemaker can't be found
X. N.
Check again for slight looseness
at such spots as the muller and
tail pipe brackets. trunk hinges and
latch, license plateholder, rear
bumper and bumper guard bolts.
81 own . 1854 model which
gave q good 1917 miles per gall
Ion Of gas until just two weeks
ago. Now, I'm lucky to average
IL or Is miles to the gallon.
use the same brand Of gas and
haven't had any work done on
the car recently. Why this sud-
den change?"-T. N.
A fuel leak must have developed.
Check for signs of seepage. par
ticularly at the carburetor, fuel
pump. sediment bowl and flexible
fuel hose. ,gtss tusf4fi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
One Big School

Monmouth he calls zone big
school better than q college"
Where else, he asks. could you
get to work with more than a
quarter million dollars worth Of
equipment with only IL in a
CLASP"
John and Bob said they en-
joyed the Monmouth stint OF
service life.
Both own carSHpayments eat
M q share Of their 1898 a month
paychecks-and they usually get
home on week ends.
Weekday routine for them was
crammed.
For 80 hours they attended
classes. Drill once q week. Physi-
cal training once week. Also an
hour Of "I and E." information
and education. or What's Hap
pening in the World"
They both enlisted under the
Army plan whereby they first ap-
piled for the technical school Of
their choice. They were notified
when the applications were ap-
proved. and given q final date by
which to enlist. Meanwhile, as
the Army puts it, the schooling
was reserved" q reversal of the
onetime system Of enlisting first,
then taking Q chance on desired
types Of schooling.
Rankwise. both Bob and John
expect to jump to specialist. third
class. the equivalent of corporal,
In the next four months. Pay for
the rank Is $I35 q month.
During the enlistments. they
figure they win be raised to spe-
cialist, third class, at q base pay
Of more than $50.
Neither has marriage plans in
the offlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
YOU AND THE CAR
Transmission Wear

when he road-tests. A growing or
humming sound indicates gear
trouble. while q humping noise
from the transmission generally
means worn bearings.
Chattering can be caused by
vibration at the shifter ball and
socket joint. II transmission oil is
too thin, he may hear q rafting
noise at some speeds because gears
are not being cushioned as they
move in their clearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Currently, the only OCS OPEN
ings are in infantry and artillery
schools and I'm too advanced in
electronics now" he reasons.
So he's shooting for an instruc-
torship in a radio course. which
will keep him at Monmouth. which
he calls zone Of the better deals"
Whether he's transferred or not.
he plans to take some college
courses through the Army's cor
respondence system.
John, one of six children. lives
at 5OO1 Sedgwick street NV. His
father Is q transportation con-
sultant.
Bob Qualls. q graduate Of East
ern High School who lives at IA
Forester street S.W.. has been
ordered to report to Fort Dix.
N. J.. for an assignment in Europe.
probably as . repairman in the
Army's communications system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

ERIC SCHMITTER. II, q senior at Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase High Sch0Ol-"July a. Bastille
Day of 1855 was pretty much fun was going to
summer school at College Cevenol in Central
France. Some French friends Of mine and two
big fellows from the Sengelese tribe of French
West Africa and played rugby at midnight in
the streets Of Chambon-sur- Lignon. We also
threw frecrackers around and Joined in the
general celebration. Another time all the Ameri-
can boys at the school challenged the French
Italian and German teams to beat them In any
sport They picked soccer and we beat them
in that, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

LEE SAMMONS. 16. junior at NOrthwood
Junior Senior High SchOOl-"I1l never forget
Sea Scout trip took around Puerto Rico on an
AIRS ocean rescue ship Of the Navy. spent
three years in Puerto Rico. coming back to the
United States last summer. The Atlantic Ocean
was really rough and it was during the hurricane
season when we Sea Scouts went to sea. We all
got seasick. including the skipper and some OF
over the deck. Once on shore again, went right
to bed" ea4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
They Picked the Army Life
coatiaued From Pose !

Confused From Pose ]
School at Fort Monmouth. N. J.
Both are nearing the end of the
first year Of three-year bitches.
John, q Gonzaga High graduate
who attended Georgetown Uni
versity for q year. typifies the
enlisted man who keeps posted
on every possible avenue of learn
ing and advancement in the Army.
At Fort Jackson. where both
took basic training. John passed
the tests qualifying him to apply
for entrance into officers training
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

DAVID LONG. II. a Junior at Falls Church
Hight lived in Hawaii four years. Once
went ON a crash boat to the Island Of Kauai
The boat was 80-feet long and the waves 20
feet high, 10 feet higher than like them. I
paled That night this converted PIT boat went
on a practice rescue mission. It was the Air
Force Rescue Service It was pretty hilarious.
especially when I was locked in the dspensary
to keep out Of trouble. A Hawaiian feast. luau.
that I went to once was interesting. too The
poi which Is dashed up taro root. tastes like
wallpaper paste. The fish had eyeballs popping
out and the bones stuck out the Sides kept
drinking cokes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

LYNN wIENECKE. 16. n Junior at WASH
ingtOn-Lee High-"Just everyday life overseas
is interesting-the woman in Japan nursing her
child while selling newspapers the Japanese
men spending hours in front of a pachinko
funny-type pinball machine. and in Okinawa.
those happy. carefree little people tearing around
like little bugs and all smiling and laughing.
I remember once we got caught in traffic jam
in Okinawa. But instead of honking and cursing
like Americans two Okinawian drivers in sepa-
rate trucks got out and wrestled for enjoyment
between the lanes Of cars. The other stalled
drivers took sides and cheered away 20 minutes
of a hot. raunchy summer traffic JAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Questions and Answers

whenever my car Is moving,
particularly II the road Is sec
Ond grade, I can hear . rattle
coming from the rear. IL will Oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Talking 1t Over

Five high school students who at time or another
were residents tell their most interesting
experience overseas to TEENS mqng photographer this
week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

The Classics Club is different from all oter book c1s
Il distributes It's members the worlds classics oH
price 4 Its members obligated take any spec6
number Of books las volumes nurous d Lane k1
tiOnsbound u he ne bucam ordinarily used for - 1
SO bindings Ihey have tinted page sops richly ssan
in genuine gold. which will retan lis Original
you and your childen win read and cherish for many
ATvial Membevsbib Istiiaiiosso Yos
You invited accept . Trial Membership Wih your
hfst book viii be advance notice about future s
not ake any specific number Of boosony DE ones you
No money ID advance membershp ices You may camel
membershp a any time.
We suesest th1t you mail ths Invitation Form pc
Paper printing binding rising and this low prize
g well Is your beautifully hound free copies Of m
nIAD and THE ODYSSEY Of HOMER-cann0t be assure
unless you respond promptly THE CLASSICS Clue
Roslyn. l. l., New YoFk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Why The Classics Club Offers These Two Books Free

WML you add these two lovely volumes % your
w ibrary-as . membership gift from The Classics
Club? You are invited join today and TO receive
approval beautiful editions Of the worlds ereates
masterpieces.
literary authorities chosen because shey offer the
greatest enjoyment and value the pressed for time
men and women of today.
Why Are Gresf Books Called "Cisssiess:2
true classic" Is living book that win never NOW
old For sheer fascinaon can rival the most thrilling
modern novel. Have you wondered how the truIy
great books have become casss? First because thev
are 50 readable They would have lived unless thev
were read; tey would have been read unless they
were interesting To be interesting sey had 10 be easy
20 understand And those te very qualities which
chafacerize these Classics Club selecfions sea&sby
isfsssss, siwpiieity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Giant Pictures to Keynote
Biennial Dream Centerpiece

San Francisco; Fern (Jean-
cite Klute. Rochester,; West
Point III. F. Mayer. Roches.
teri: Western Mountains (An-
sci Adams. San Francisco:
Fawn CTana Hoban. Phila-
delphia): Clown Glenn Fish.
back, Sacramento); Mother
and Child (Lee Howick. Roch-
ester): Thoroughbreds III. F.
Mayer. Rochester,; Game
Glenn Fishback); Plant Fin
gers (Brett Weston. Monterey:
Skyline III. F. Mayer.
The seven color prints-Girl
philippe Halsman, New
York;: Crowd lice Howick);
Hockey yves Wooden; Girl
III. F. Mayer; Still Life
(Charles Baker, Plants (Jean-
cite Klute); Composition III.
F. Mayer.
The eight black-white COM
positions - Dachshund yale
JoeD: Composition Bob Gar
VIM: Coast IT. Hattori. Los
Angeles; Rescue Lt. r. j.
Kennedy. Philadelphia Fire
Department.: Animals (Ylla):
Immigrants George Waters
San Francisco): Patterns III.
l.. Anderson, oakland; and
another to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Two hundred and forty
companies will be exhibiting
in the Biennial. these in
Guiding "a foreign firms. All
the latest equipment. not to
mention processes and tech
uicues There will be more
tnan half a mile Of great pho
tographs in a gigantic gallery
Of prize-winning prints from
9 dozen international con-
tests.
Every night the worlds
largest photo lamp will light
up the sky atop the redeco-
rated Armory. 1t will be Gen.
eral Electric's $4,000 candle
power fash Of photo light
ming" made famous during the
war when 1t was used to light
up enemy areas for photog-
raphy from miles up in the air.
Capital Transit's b. serves
the Armory via East Capitol
street. There is space to park
more than 1000 cars there.
Many visitors will come here
the second week end to catch
the start Of the Cherry Bios
som Festival along with the
Exposition.