davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Homicide Charged
In Fist Fiqht Death

A second-degree homicide
charge yesterday developed from
Ia simple assault case when the
victim of the assault died in
|F'reedmen'S Hospital.
The charge was placed against
John v. Coates. %. Negro. jan
iitor OF an apartment house in
the $500 block of Fourteenth
street NV.
Coates, according to police
got into a fist fight with Samuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

ing process was found to require
100000 roentgens or more of
radiation Gar more than ever
would be received except in an
accident. Therefore. neither the
photosynthetic process itself nor
its initiation is radiation sensi-
tive at dosageS high enough to
stop all further cell division and
plant growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Suicide Ace

CHICAGO.-The largest per-
centage of suicides occurs be-
tween the ages of IS and rs
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Damage to Mice Linked
To Hereditary Radiation
BY THOMAS Il. HENRY

Hereditary carnage radiation mce-nammals biolog
a quite comparable to about is times greater than
flies organisms with which most controlled genetc
experiments have been conducted in the past
the findings Of Atomic Energy Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
New Tablet Relieves Painful
Monthly Cramps. Brought Me
Greater Relief Than Aspirin!"

Couldn't sleep, was all on edge, could hardly
J put up with my 2 babies" adds Mrs. H. Y,(
\ Russell, Ky. but Pinkhams Tablets were a real
blessing! Gave soothing relief the first day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

pendants through education ana
rehabilitation. Mr.. Gradison said.
but more legislation is needed to
get 1t underway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

THE EVENING STAR B-21
Washington D. c
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1875:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Adopted Twins
Become Citizens

Twin boys. two years and eight
months old. adopted in Germany
last February by an American
couple, we're among lot persons
naturalized before Federal Judge
Joseph c. McGarraghy yesterday
in the U. S. District Court for
the District Of Columbia.
The youngsters, Walter and
Janathan Weyl. beamed happily
during the ceremonies Just as
II they understood the privilege
that was being conferred upon
them. Their foster parents are
Nathaniel and Sylvia Weyl Of
3434 Oakwood terrace NV. Mr..
Weyl is a free-lance writer.
The group was greeted in an
address by Senator Green, Demo-
crat Of Rhode Island, who said
I'VE do not want you to forget
your individual cultural heritage
To the contrary. the United
States wishes you TO contribute
10 the common good OF American
democracy the cultural values
which you have brought to us.
But 1t asks one thing in re-
turn--that you accept with toll
erance the opinions and tradi-
lions Of your fellow citizens and
TO respect the right to hold
their own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

troll" from our airport CO.
incidentally. the Godfrey song
bird, Carmel Quinn, will be APP
pearing at the Casino Royal next
week.
Warren Beatty. who played
center for Washington and Lee
eleven and turned down IL foot
ball scholarships to study acting
at Northwestern. gets his first
big TV break playing the title
role in "The Curly Headed Kid
on Kraft Theater, Wednesday,
June rs. Warrens whose hair
Is straight. is getting q new hair
do for the role Raymond
Massey stars.
The key post of producer on
the Steve Allison trouble" show
(which starts next Monday
night. WWDC-radio). goes to
KryS Sheldon. who returns to
Washington (his home town. via
midwest stations.
Martha Rountree Press con-
ference" finally picked the
guest for its special broadcast
from the floor of the National
Education Associations conven-
ton in Atlantic City on June 80
|. The guest who winds up
with a dandy studio audience Of
10000 educators Is Senator
Kennedy Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts).
The Person-to-Person shoiU
on June II visits actor Burgess
Meredith and cdrtoonist Her.
block.
Lowell (Cinerema) Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

the recording field. He's had q
built-in trend detector at home
in the person Of his pretty
daughter, Donna. now Is.
Every week he brought the
new releases home and played
them for Donna. who helped him
''preview" and classify them. She
was generally right, too.
An idyllic relationship this,
and one that dad treasured, even
as he realized that 1t would
some day come TO an end.
Well sirs. that some day
dawned with a jar heard round
the studio.
"She came in iDedring an
engagement ring" Jack Uds
telling a buddy at the station,
"dnd that's all rtcht-but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

ring is from Norman Bedslev
trho not only spins records for
WPIK. but Is on opposite meP
Good old dads voice was
quivering bit.
1t isn't every daughter-assist-
ant who goes out and gets en-
gagged to the opposition, Of
course.
But don't get Rowzie wrong.
He thinks Norman Is a fine
young man.
But there are loyalty ramifica-
tons here to furrow the fore
head. Can Donna continue to
preview discs for dad? Won't her
record preferences be available
to his rival? Can he bring this
matter up tactfully? What's
Norman's rating. anyway?
Let us leave Mr.. ROwzie, wrin-
killed. forehead and all. as he sig
mails TO the engineer and we
hear the first resOunding strains
Of Mr.. PresleyS "All Shook up. .
Bulletin Board:
The details haven't been set
yet. but Arthur Godfrey will be
doing one Of his last Wednesday
night shows tJune 10 from
Washington The Godfrey
hour (WTOP-9) will spotlight
the problem Of Air Trafiic Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

read and enjoy Mr.. Morris land
also the exasperating Mr.. Helm
site) nearly every day. ~
Barbara b. writes to say that
she and her husband and other
guests thought Mr.. Wallace's
treatment Of DR.. Ralph Lapp
(last Sunday, WMAL,-D was
altogether impossible. He was so
outclassed by DR.. Lapp that he
should not have even bothered
him with most Of the ques-
tons. :"
Oddly enough, I thought it
tCds his best so far. Incl
dentdlly, II Wallace should out
class" a guest. then there's
something wrong Nth the shoiD.
His questions mere 0eGred to
probe the position of DR.. Lapp
and other scientists on radio
.actiue tall-out. Wallace Is
not necessarily asking the Ques-
ttons he mould ask: but the
questions many different people
are dSktnQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

who has never done a regular
~ program. will do seven Of
them for CBS-maybe for the
upcoming season. Thomas
viii appear in one-hour travel
films to be shot In color in the
South Seas, Nepal, Mexico, New
Guinea and the Antarctic.
= -
Mailbag:
Gisele McKenzie's press clip
ping service finally caught up
with the popular young star.
She drops a note to say that
she wore the same dress at the
awards show that she wore a
hah-hour later on the "Hit Pa
rade" program but that it seemed
too silly to explain" . Give
forgotten what the point Of the
discussion was now
Thanks to John w. W., for
reminding US that the word Is
''prer0gative." And we do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
7 une Of the Week:
All Shook Up
By BERNIE HARRIsON

The paterna dilemma Of the could be the nvov-
ing WWDCs Jack Rowze the rugged expoceman disc
jockey and Of towns top authorities
musical preferences about which won't go now.
Mr. Rowzie has made particular secret Of the
for his ability to with trends in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

This is the famous Lux Soap
you know j. +. mild and gentle with
fragrance :. its rich Cosmetic
One or more of the new Lux colors is sure to
harmonic or contrast beautifully with your
bathroom decor We're sure you'll want to use
Lux in Color-right along with your favorite
White Lux
Of course, every one Of the four new pastels
is the same wonderful Lux you know with
its creamy Cosmetic lather and cosmetic action,
to help keep your skin fresh and glowing
Famous Lux is the beauty care of 9 out of 10
Hollywood stars. Like White Lux, Lux in Color
is guaranteed by Lever Brothers to satisfy you
completely or your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
AND THE BEAUTY OF IT 49,.
Gold Seal C0nQ0leurn
WITH Clio PLASTIC

Look! Nothing changed but the flooring! Roll it out
lit lies flat without fastenng) replace the furniture.
See how the modern colors Of Congoleum' (shown
above, Tweedton Beige spark up your whole room,
dress up your floor in easy-to-clean splendor in
minutes! Only new Gold Seal "Congoleum' contains
exclusive Clio Plastic for brightness smoohness has
up to 33%o longer wear than socaed lust as good"
floor coverings. Your Gold Seal dealer (see "LinoIeum
or Floors in your Yellow Pages has wide selection
room size or waI-to-wal (Sl2 90 to $500 for 9xI2o
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

THE SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c. MARCH ~ 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Indian Days Attendance Surpasses
.A|| Previous EnCampment Records

Members of various Indian
tribes from reservations in Okla.
homa, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah.
Washington, Oregon, Wisconsin.
and Minnesota and two provin.
ces in Canada formed an en-.
campment of so lodges and 200
tents and climaxed four days of
celebration with dance contests,
numerous give-away dances and
Indian games Monday at the 10.
cal Indian cncampment grounds.
Prize money totalling approxi-
matcly $50 was given to winners
in dance contests which we're per.
formed to the drum beat of
Blackfeet Indian and Fort Belk.
nap Indian drummers and sing.
ers. Judges for each individual
dance contest included George
Echohawk. Pawnee, Oklahoma:
Henry Headdress. Assiniboine
Fort Peck, and Gus Rock. Assini.
boine. of Fort Belknap.
In the small boys dance con.
test first place honors went to
Horace Blackplume. Blood Re.
serve. Cardston. Alberta: second
place to Kenneth Scabbyrobe.
Blackfeet of Browning. and third
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Hemingway Thanks
Browning G Of G
For Hospitality

The Browning Chamber Of
Commerce received a letter this
week from Frank Hemingway,
Mutual newscastcr. which stated
in part: Mrs. Hemingway and I
enjoyed our visit with all of you
and We were thrilled and delight.
cd with the wonderful reception
accorded US everywhere we went,
not only In Browning but In the
state Of Montana generally.
The kindness. hospitality and
friendly spirit Of the people in
your state will provide US with
many happy memories In the
years 10 come"
Hemingway. during his recent
visit to the reservation. was in.
Quoted into the Blackfeet Tribe
At a special ceremony at the
Plains Indian Museum and given
the name Chief Wolf Trail" At
that time the Browning Cham.
Der Of Commerce presented him
with o small Charles Russell
statue sculpturcd BY Robert Scri.
yer. local taxidernist.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Ag. Conservation Practice Payments
Now Being Made Thru County Offices

With the recent passage Of the
agricultural appropriations act.
cost shares for conservation work
completed during the frs; six
months vi 1887 calendar year
under the Agricultural CunSrr-
vation program are no, being
paid. according 10 Leo 5. Kol.
stad. State Agricultural Stabili.
zation and Conservation admin.
istration officer. All county ASC
offices are submitting applica.
tons covering approved cOnscr.
walton practices as rapidly as
they are completed. kOlstad said.
Operators may help to secure
their cOsi.sharcS more rapidly by
reporting completed practices to
the county ASC office In those
cases where they will be- unable
to complete conservation work
for which they had requested
c0st.sharing or If an extension Of
time Is needed to complete the
work. Funds for the Agricultural
Conservation program are limi.
ted and if this information is
furnished to the county office
manager. il will enable the coan.
~ ASC office to manage the
available funds so that the maxi.
mum amount Of cOnScrv alton
work can be accomplished.
K0lstad also pointed out that
producers may continue to re.
quest c0st.sharing for approved
conservation practices through.
out the program year which ends
December 81. 1857 a wide va.
riety of conservation practices
are available IN each county to
III the conservation needs Of
each farm or ranch. Producers
must rcQucs, approval for cost.
sharing on a practice before BE-.
ginning work on the practice IN
order to be- eligible 10 earn pay.
mcnt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Heart Butte Correspondent
Makes Congressional Record

4 phone call from Mel OF the
Hungry Horse News received this
morning gave US the following
message pertaining to our Heart
Butte correspondent. John Tat.
scy
Senator Mike Mansfield in
Thursdays Congressional record
records as follows: Mr.. Presi.
dent: Washington. ID. c. undoubt.
eddy has the larscs, and most
varied collection Of newspaper
reporters in the world. The
fourth estate is represented in
the nations capital by interna.
tionally known reporters and col.
umnists who are preoccupied
with news and events Of national
and International importance
Many Of these are known for
their individual and distinctive
style. and technique.
News stories and features are
read by millions in cities and
towns. large and small. but l
doubt that they are read with as
much vivid interest as are the
local news columns in the small
weekly newspapers In this coun.
try.
News writer's also have their
own individual style and they are
depended upon by the communi.
~ residents as the source Of
news about their friends and
nriShbOrS.
One Of the most unique news
reporters anywhere Is the man
who writes the Heart Butte news
for the Glacier Reporter IN
Browning. Montana. John TatScy.
a Blackfcct Indian Service Pc.
lircman. gathers interesting bits
Of news about his Indian friends
IN the community and prepares
without a doubt. the most unusu.
al news column Of its kind.
lie makes light Of incidents In
these peoples lives as did q syn.
dictate rolumniSt on the incidents
IN the lives Of Government Off.
Gals and noted pcrsonagcs.
As far rs John Tatsey Is con.
rrrnrd his friends are no less
important than any national ccle.
brity The weekly news column,
Of Hear, Butte on the Blackfect
reservation may discuss the most
recent inmates In the local jail,
to q man promoted to a Cana
dian Blackfret settlement whu
has returned with q bride.
The Washington Post may
have It's George Dixon. the Wash
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
AIl.Stsr SoftbaIl
Tournament Scheduled
To Begin August rs

With the Greco team leading
the pack. the browning Softball
League is heading for It's season
climax during the next few days.
Final league games were play.
cd August - with Starr School
versus Hospital and GrccO's VS..
Ciarks BombcrS.
Saturday. August -. q double.
header will be- played between
two allS,ar groups composed Of
players from the local teams. The
first Of these games will begin a,
I pm and these games will take
the place Of an originally seized.
ulcd lnvita,ional tournament.
Beginning Monday. Angus, 70.
and continuing on "Wednesday
and Thursday evenings Of next
week. the local League Tourna.
mcnt will BE- held All games dur.
Ing these three evenings will
begin at . pm. Final schedules
will b. announced upon compile.
ton Of regular league play.
All persons In the community
are urged To come out and sup.
port their local fav0ritcs. cspcci.
ally during the coming all.star
and tournament. Much exciting
play will b. IN store for the ball
fans nj all times.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
President Signs
Bill To Construct
Combined Hospitals

President Eisenhower on Aug.
ust l6 signed a bill that would
permit construction of combined
Indian and non.Indian hospitals.
II now becomes Public Law ISL
of the 85th Congress.
The measure authorizes funds
available for construction of In
dian health facilities to be used
to assist in the construction of
community hospitals which will
serve Indians and non-Indians.
This bill. HR 8O53, can be of
special Importance to Wolf
Point. Poplar. Harlem and SINH
lar communities. Both commune
~ and Indian reservations. &C
c0rding to news release from
Representative Leroy Ander.
sons office, can cooperate in the
construction of excellent hospit-
ais. rather than have duplicating.
small inadequate facilities.
AndcrSon'S colleague. Repre-.
sentative Lee Nctcalf. and Sena.
tors Murray and Mansfield had
active roles in this legislation.
So far moro than $4,000 bills
have been introduced in the
House and Senate. Representa-.
tive Leroy Anderson said the
passage of a measure such as
this is considered a major Con.
grcssional accomplishment.
Tn. Montana Congressional
Delegation while working on the
bills passage. said il expected
II eventually to aid other com.
munitics as we'll.
Indian hospitals for the past
few years have been operated by
the Public Health Service. In the
past non.lndian patients have not
been eligible for treatment in
such hospitals except in extreme
emergencies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Hollywood Studio
Personnel Films
Glacier Park

(Special)-Laden with cameras
and film. q party Of II repre-.
sentatives Of the Walt Disney
Studios Of Hollywood .headquar.
tered At the Glacier Park I.0dg.
early In the week.
A veteran newspaperman from
Los Angeles was In the park. and
80 were several other notables.
including those attending q gov.
errors conference.
Henry label and Richard Phah.
Ter led the Disney Company.
which has been commissioned by
the United States government TO
take films for the next Worlds
Fair at Brussels. Among the pie.
lures they intended 70 get was
the wheat harvest near Plenty.
wood.
Frank Barnard, automotlyc
editor Of the Los Angeles Exami.
ner. buried over the GoinH.to.
the Sun Road with stops at Ris.
ing Sun and Lake Mcdonald, amt
Mtcheal Damn. In charge Of
MICS wide Wide World" pro.
duction. continued his Glacial
meanderings.
Many Glacier was the site over
the weekend Of the interstai.
OIL Compact Commissions *.
ecutive committee meeting coll.
ed by Governor Raymond Gary
Of Oklahoma.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Shell.Union On Location
West Of Browning

Installation Of drilling equip.
mcnt Tor the Shcll.Union test
we'll 10 miles west of Browning
should be completed some time
next week. it is reported. Bronx.
erhoff Drilling Co. has the con.
tract. The project is upon the
VIM Lewis ranchland.
Some distance away is the site
Of the Morning Gun we'll. which
was drilled three years ago.
Spudding occasioned consider.
able fanfare. with officials Of the
Union Oil Co.. Governor Aron.
son and members Of the Black
feet tribe. attired in their pictur'
esque attire. taking part in the
drama. Outcome of drilling
seemingly resulted in something
happily prophetic. the present
project being inspired by 1t.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Years Attendance
Record For Museum
Established Sunday

The Museum of the Plains In.
dian enjoyed It's biggest days this
season during the weekend of
Indian Days. On Sunday alone a
record of 1881 persons visited
the exhibits. according to Thorn.
as F. Keh0e. curator.
The first day of the celebration,
August l6. saw $40 visitors to the
museum; Saturday. August II,
lO75: Sunday. August 10. 1881.
and Monday. August 10. 784. for
a total Of 1850 for the four.day
weekend.
While the fine publicity given
the museum at the encampment
by Peter Redhorn. emcec of the
celebration. surely encouraged
the spectators to come over to
view Indian life in the olden
days. the record attendance, 694
more than last years Indian
Days total. indicates also that. as
promised. the 1857 North Ameri.
can Indian Days celebration was
indeed bigger and better" than
ever.
The Museum will remain open
from 8 am. through S pm. daily
until September IS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Football Practice
Scheduled To Start
Next Saturday

Football is just around the
corner and call goes out to all
prospective players to report 10
the high school gymnasium on
Saturday. August - at 9 am. to
check out practice uniforms. All
boys are urged 10 make q special
attempt to make II the first day
and get all Information and
schedules arranged. There will
be just two weeks practice 10
get In shape for the first game
with Chinook September q.
All boys are also urged 10 get
some road work. Practice will be
twice . day except on Sunday
until school commences. 8 am.
and $50 pm. will be the starting
time and extra laps will be given
for late corners.
Approximately 10 lettermen
will be returning and some new.
corners from the freshman class
Some Of the boys who have al
ready stated their intentions to
report for football are Leon
Nunez. Carl Schildt. John Kapor.
Russell Douglas. Burt Horn.
Chuck Spencer. Edmond Juneau.
Tom Whitford. George Arm.
strong. Demerle Lyle. Jarrold
Gray. Harold Gray. Rocky Doug.
las. Bill Benjamin. Leroy Bull.
shoe. Ronnie Kapor. Darrell
Horn. Galen Sinclair and one
newcomer. Richard Grccnshields
who moved to Browning during
the summer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Huge Sums Of
Money Invested IN
Oil Prospecting

Montana's oil activity Is at the
high peak Of the year. according
to q recent report. Enormous
sums Of money have been OK.
pended In validating on an un.
precedented scale with the &C.
ton 10 scattered. the general
belief Is that the oil companies
are expecting that production
may be found almost anywhere
In the state. east Of the Rockies.
Attention Is presently focused
on two wells on the rocky noun.
tain front In Glacier County. A
few miles north Of Browning.
Continental Is past 10. 100 feet In
It's wildcat which has now gone
through the Madison Lime. This
wildcat is now starting 10 look 1t
the Devonian. hitherto untcstcd
In this area.
Shell and Union on are rugged
up and ready TO 60 In their
scheduled $500 foot Madison
test on the location approx.
mately 2S miles 10 the south.
west near Glacier National Park.
Another report indicated that
north Of the Darling pool Of the
Cut Bank field about . mile. an
interesting development this
week was the completion Of .
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Proposed Law Would
Place 6lsekfset Highway
Under State jurisdiction

According to a late report the
Senate Committee on Interior
and Insular Affairs on August 20
approved Senator Mike Mans.
fields bill to rctrOccde to the
State Of Montana police juris.
dictiOn over the Blackfcet and
its connection with the Glacier
National Park road system.
II was reported that Mans.
field said he would do all he Is
able. to expedite action on the
bill prior to adjournment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

ington Star may have its Fetch.
er Knebel. the New York Herald
Tribune its Art Buchwald. but
the Glacier Reporter and the
Hungry Horse News have John
Tatsey."
Senator Mansfield then had
written into the record two of
John Tatsey's columns. and he
closed his statement with the
following: Il think that Tatscy Is
4 modern will Rogers.