davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Auto Kills ErotE1er-in-Lc CIV
Of Gov. McKeIdin's Wife

Guy E. CASTOR. brother n-law
Of the wife of Maryland's Gov
McKeldin, was killed at Ellicott
City, Md. last night when he
walked into the side of a car
State police reported.
State Trooper Quentin A. Hart
said Mr.. CASTOR apparently was
crossing Columbia pike near his
home when struck by a sports
car driven by Warren NJ. York
of the 300 block of Connecticut
avenue NV. Mr.. York was
charged with manslaughter.
Mr.. Gaston's wife is the for
mer Miss Julia Manner. The
Governor was called by police tc
identify his body.
Mr.. CASTOR. 81, was an archi-
tect in Baltimore for many years
He specialized in churches.
Born in York, Pa, he was
reared in Baltimore and gradu-
ated from Baltimore City Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

.lege. He and his wife had been
living in Ellicott City for the
past five years.
In addition to his wife, who is
a public school librarian in
Howard County, Mr.. CASTOR is
survived by a son, Guy E. CASTOR
jr.. a petty officer in the Naval
Air Corps; two daughters. Mrs
Boyd M. Fletcher. Route 3, Fair
fax. Va; Miss Josephine CASTOR
of the home address, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral will be held at 10 a m
Wednesday at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Ellicott City. Burial
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery
Baltimore County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Test Of Segregation Law
Heard in Virginia Court

A Virginia statute calling for
racially segregated audiences at
public meetings was challenged
today as unconstitutional in an
Arlington Circuit Court trial.
The attack was on the grounds
that:
l.. The constitutional guaran-
tee against illegal loss of per-
sonal liberty-the "due process"
clause-covers the right to as
Semble.
2, The State law in question is
in conflict with this privilege.
3. The statute is also rendered
unconstitutional by the l4th
Amendments guarantee of equal
protection of the laws.
Today's test case was insti-
gated by an Arlington white
woman. Miss Faith Bissell. who
took seat by a Negro during a
county political debate on No
vember /.
Miss Bissell. 43, a librarian, of
the 5000 block of North Third
street, was arrested after she de-
clined to move from the section
marked off for colored. County
Court Judge Paul D. Brown
found her guilty of violating the
State segregation law and i'm
posed SIS fine.
Decision Appealed
The hearing today was on APP
peal from the lower court.
Judge Emery N. Hosmer, after
hearing the case, postponed de-
cision pending a study Of cita-
tions mentioned by the opposing
attorneys. Judge Hosmer prom
ised a decision sometime this
week.
The States case was presented
today by Arlington Common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
BY the Associated Press

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
yesterday offered himself sue
cessively as United States Sena-
tor, Mayor of Baltimore in 1855
or running mate of Vice Presi-
dent Nixon in 1860.
IF the people want me-" the
Republican Governor said dur
ing a telecast over station
WTOP-TV, he will be available
to run for the Senate seat now
held by Senator J. Glenn Beall
Republican of Maryland.
1T would be nice if Senator
Beall would run for Governor
he added.
Reached later, Senator Beall
said he would make up his mind
next year what I will run for,
Right now I'm not a candidate
for anything"
However. he said, Il am not
nor ever will be a candidate for
Governor"
The Mayor of Baltimore would
be "a great opportunity to serve
the people," Gov. McKeldin said
If / were asked / would not
hesitate to assume the role"
Beyond His Vision
II would be honored" to be on
a Nixon-McKeldin G. o. P. presi-
Dental ticket in 1860. the Gov
ernor said at another point. But
1t is beyond my vision at this
moment" he added.
"A man in public life should
prepare himself for the future. "
Gov. McKeldin commented.
Mr.. McKeldin's term as Gov
ernor ends in 1853 and a consti-
tutional ban prevents him from
succeeding himself. From 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Citizens to Hear PyIes

Carlton E. Pyles, chairman Of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
will speak on the recent proposal
of the commission to extend it,
jurisdiction throughout Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun.
ties at meeting of the South
lawn Citizens Association at
pm. Wednesday at the Oxon Hi
Md Firehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Bluze Hits Home
In Capitol Heionts

Fire destroyed the interior OF
a frame bungalow at 63O8 Cen
trail avenue, Capitol Heights
Md, today.
Charles G. Harris. a shipping
clerk for the Armour Packing
Co., returned to his home from
work about 10 am. to find the
house in flames. Mrs. Harris
had gone to work at the Census
Bureau, and the two Harris chill
dren. Patricia Fay, a. and Charlie.
G.. jr., l, were being cared fol-
by q next door neighhor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

m his, according to Mr.
Sheldon.
The big question is whether
the necessity for speed will Off
set what some officials and
board members obviously feel
will cause heavier maintenance
cost.
Mr.. Sheldon, himself. en-
phasises that in specifying mate
rialS for school construction, his
office looks more to eventual
maintenance costs than to orig
inal cost Of the products.
Factors for Study
Some Of problems to be
studied by the board include:
/. Some classroom walls and
corridor walls are Of a "drywall
type"-that is plaster covered
with cardboard. Most schools
have cinder block and tide wall.
Will children scar and scuff or
even break these walls by kick
ing their feet?
2. The addition has IL gas
furnaces-one for each class
room and Office instead of the
conventional central heating
unit. Is this likely to be more
costly than conventional heat
ing?
3. Construction methods re-
Iquired a pillar in each classroom.
Is this likely to require much
Irepainting or create a hazard for
running children.
4. Because of the nature Of
construction. it was necessary to
put in three brick fire walls as
inside partitions. Does this ex-
ceSsiye cost offset savings over
normal masonry construction
which provide a reasonably fire.
proof structure?
S. Door frames are of wood
white pine--according to the
subcontractors. Most schools
have steel frames. Are pupils
likely to damage these easily,
requiring repainting and re-
pairs?
Toilet Facilities
6. For every two classrooms
there are separate toilet facili-
ties for boys and girls with II
separate rooms allocated for this
in the addition. Is this addi-
tional cost Offset by the conven-
fence it provides for the class
room teacher trying to care for
80 children?
7. Lavatories in each classroom
are set into the walls which are
painted. Will these be defaced
quickly and often require re-
painting?
Some board members were dis
turbed by the classroom color
scheme planned by DR.. Mildred
Lands. school color consultant.
At least IL colorS are used I'M
the addition. most of them of a
vivid nature creating sharp con-
trasts in classrooms. Classroom
doors are Of four colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Blodensbure Sets
Pageant for Nav a

Bladensburg's second annual
Pageant of Progress will be held
Nav 4 under the general chair
manship of Joseph j. De Stasio.
This was announced by the
Bladensburg Lions Club, spon-
sor OF the affair. Mr.. De Stasio,
second vice president of the or
ganization, succeeds attorney
George G. McLeish as general
chairman.
William Bromley. Harry Hoff
and Pinkney Richardson will
serve as co-chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
EurIy Sign-up Urged
For YWCA Glasses

Advance registration wa S
urged today for persons planning
to attend winter classes Of the
Montgomery County YWCA be-
ginning January 20.
Registrations will be received
by mail with prepaid registra-
tons being accepted throughout
the week of January Ia. All mail
regarding classes should be adj
dressed to YNICA headquarters,
10423 Fawcett street. Kensing-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
TruveI Unit to Meet

RICHMOND, Jan. 7 (P.-The
Virginia Travel Council will hold
its eighth annual meeting in
Charlottesville January 1915 and
one of the top items for con-
sideration will be the 1857 350th
jamestown anniversary celepra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

ence has passed without doubl,
sessions.
Completion of the addition
and transfer of $50 students Il
the nearby Rocking Horse Ele,
mentary will mean the end O.
double sessions at the presen
l.150-pupil Viers Mill School.
The County Board of Educa
ton inspected the school Friday
Tomorrow, the board will act Of.
ficially on acceptance of the ad.
dition.
Reactions of board member.
were mixed. Most would no
comment for publication.
To Study Costs
Board President Helen G
Scharf reserved official COM
ment. She said. however, after
inspecting the school the boarc
would want a careful study OF
comparative maintenance costs
between the partially prefabri-
Gated construction and other
county schools.
The experiment in the pre-
fabrication construction was di-
rected by the board after a four
to three vote with Lathrop E
Smith casting the deciding
ballot.
The board has authorized
$217.562 for the addition. Ac-
cording to Controller Brian Ben
son, some 100000 already has
been committed
Construction Supervisor James
H. Sheldon said the addition
cost about $3.50 per square
foot.
Other Schools Cost Less
The county board Friday in
Spected other schools that cost
about $12 per square foot or
less to build.
Whereas. these schools con-
tain routine building materials
such as masonry and steel. the
Viers Mill addition primarily is
a frame building with laminated
beams.
Designed by Charles M. Good
man Associates. District archi-
tects, the building repeatedly
was to be about so per cent
prefabricated.
1t followed a basic design pre-
pared by Mr.. Goodman for Ma
tional Homes Corp. of Lafayette,
Ind.
Built in two classroom units
the addition is L-shaped. Besides
classrooms the addition provides
Office space for Mr.. Broomall
who now heads up a 30-class-
room school.
Like Some Features
From an educational stand
point, board members and Mr.
Broomall find several features
in the addition they like. Class
rooms are larger than normal
and have an alcove which breaks
up the traditional rectangular
design.
Mrs. Scharf and Mrs. Rose
Kramer also said they liked the
appearance or warmth" of
the Railways. The hallway walls.
are of treated, grooved plywood,
unlike the practical. conven-
tional halls which have ceramic
tile. easily cleaned. at lower
levels and cinder block above
that.
Architect Robert C. Smith, of
the Goodman firm, said that no
materials in the school were
selected because they were
cheap. He said they were chosen
because of faster construction
methods they would permit.
The addition was put I'D in
about Az months.
Other additions of similar size
have been built in So to s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Art Teacher to Speak

Jewett Campbell. instructor in
painting at the University Of
Richmond, Richmond Profess
sional Institute and the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, will address the
Art League Of Northern Virginia
at pm. Thursday at the Barnes
e. Kimel Galleries, Fairfax drive
and North Highland street, Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Prefob School Project
Raises Many Questions
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

controversial $2UO 0OOpu experiment. speede-up school
construction in Montgomery County ended with the Vers
MIL Elementary School addition nearing occupancy.
Principal William Broomal expects fu-day classes
in the new l0-classroom addition next Thursday.
Only out Of the the been in exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

shop tonight until $50 at Langley Park
Washington store open until PM.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

the keys and he could not get in
so he started to pry the window
open and his false teeth kind of
bothered him so he l0osencd
them. When he stuck his head
in the window cat was under
the window. lie saw two shining
things which scared him and
when he jumped he scared the
cat and his teeth fell out.
The twins Geo and Pete had
company the other day. Nose was
the visitor so they decided to 90
fishing. The next day Geo and
Pete had fishing outfits Nose
was the hopper catcher. Geo
went to the Lake, Pete went to a
dry creek and Nose he went to
the Agency with the hoppcrs.
Joe BOushie has been around
Heart Butte a few days visiting
around. lie came from Eas,
Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
Heart Butte News
By John Iatsev

Louie Red Head and family
went to kalispell to find work.
James Weasel Head also went
to kalispcll to find some work
for the summer.
Bill McMullcn was at Heart
Butte. Monday checking on Juv.
emile cases.
Sunday there was a large
crowd at the Church, and after.
noon there was large crowd
at the Ball game and stick game
The new school addition is now
complete and ready for use.
Last Sunday was a day for
some people that do not mix with
crowds. Joe Calf Boneribs spent
Sunday night on Birch creek
where he backed into the road
ditch.
Leo Bull Shoe and Levi Aims
Back and family ran out of gas
at the Gap and pushed the car
toward Heart Butte Agency and
Police Tatscy met them and
pushed them off the road in an.
other direction.
Stolcs Head Carrier was last
heard of week ago when his
son came home drunk and Stole
got out of bed with sweat shirt
and pants and no shoes and
slept out somewhere.
Henry Crawford has been both.
cred by Beaver and Blacktail so
he set out some traps. He caught
something but did not know what
it was.
Down Old Agency way last
week Al. o. Racine came home
late one night. His children took
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
Doings On
High School Hill
By Phillip Ward, Jr.

Wednesday. May 8 was official.
ly declared Etaikasi Day for
Browning High School In ac.
cordancc with a long standing
tradition. the students dressed up
for the day. Members of the Etai.
kasi staff prepared a talent pro.
gram for student entertainment.
The purpose of the day is to
stimulate interest in and the the
sale of the school annual. The
price of the 1857 Etaikasi will be
$3.50.
Members of the Future Farm
ers of America Chapter demon.
strated their civic pride during
the past week by helping clean
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

up the debris around town. At
present the boys have hauled
over twenty truck loads of junk
to the dump ground They have
copcratcd with home owners in
the cleanup campaign.
Four members of the senior
class. accompanied by senior adj
wiser Victor Bcrra. attended the
annual Senior Week activities at
Montana State College. Boze-
man. Montana. Members of the
class making the trip were Carol
Pcpion, Carolyn Barcus, Loretta
Merchant and Don Fisher.
Band Director Robert IIutchin
and All State SoloiSts Lana Pet
erSon and Dennis Stephenson
left for the High School Music
Festival in Missoula on Wedncs-
day. May 8. Also accompanying
the group will be All State Band
members John Monroe Don
Fisher and Charles Spencer. La
Rae Hatch will be the accompan-
list for the So!oists.
Monday, May 20, has been set
as the date for the Thcspian pro.
duction of the mystery play
THE Rcd House Mystery" Tick
cts arc now on sale by members
of the play cast Admission for
students to the matinee will b"
25c. For the night performance.
tickets will be 75c for adults and
35c for students.
The city's dump grounds are
being cleaned up by Charles
Handy. who is using his BULLDOG.
er clearing the area of improper
ly dumped garbage and refuse.
The project is a quarterly one.
the present spring cleanup be-
ing a bigger job than those of
other seasons of the year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

visited the Babb school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paisley gave Us a nice vel.
come and we visited the class
rooms. They really have some
artists at the Babb school.
From Babb we drove straight
home. 1t was a long ride in the
back of a pickup. We watched
for signs of wildlifc. soil erosion
and for the face on the noun
tain at st. Mary Lake. 1t was
a tired but happy bunch that ar
rived at Starr School at 4:20 p
m.
The Starr School dancers re-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
have had ii for the sand lot,

nave had 1t for the sand lot.
After our visit to the we'll we
drove to Pontresina school. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson were very kind
to US. The people Of Pontrcsina
sang for US. We sang to them.
Juniper Old Person who came
with US addressed the Pontresina
people in Indian.
After we left the school we
Journcycd toward Babb. We had
a picnic lunch of wieners. pota.
to salad and kOOl.aid. We next
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

ported a wonderful time at the
Havre band festival. Their next
trip Is to Malmstrom Air Force
Base in Great Falls. Montana.
Several of the Starr School
people went to Glichen, Alberta,
for the Indian Dance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
Starr School News
BY Upper Grade Pupils

We took our field trip to House.
man Hill. The we'll drillers were
nice and let US come as close as
it was possible. II was interest.
ing to watch them forge the huge
bits that drill into the rocks. We
regretted that we didn't have
containers to carry away some of
the lovely white sand. We could
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

The regular monthly meeting
of the board of county commits.
sioners at Cut Bank began Mon.
day morning. little beyond rou.
tine being on the agcnda at the
various sessions, according to
Chairman Harold Hanneman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

SEND US YOUR NEWS
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
PICNIC HONORS
MICHIGAN GUESTS

A group of friends and relatives
gathered at the city park in Sid
ney, August IL, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Smith, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brush and four chill
dren who are all visiting here
from Lansing, Michigan. The la
dies, Pearl and Lorraine, are the
daughters of Mrs. Loretta Chris
Hanson of Sidney. They. lived
many years in the Sioux Pass COM
munity.
After a pot luck dinner, the af-
ternoon was spent renewing old
acquaintance. Among those pres
ent were Mrs. L. Christianson, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Weagle and Juanita,
Florence Unterseher, Casper Wick
family, Eyvind Wick family, Lloyd
Wick family, Nels Wick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig Norby and Bonnie,
Garfield Linde family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sjostrom, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sjos-
from, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hackley
and family, Carl and George Sjos-
from, Dave Lewis, Bill Lewis,
Anne Kappel, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs.
Math Goebbel, Gunnar Olafson
family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen David
son, Jesse Roberts family, Stanley
family,
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

and ~ acre site on which it is
situated 4 miles south Of Sidney
where they r now getting set
tied. The move is made at this
time or account of Mrs. McMil-
lens health and Mr.. McMillen
said they are happy to be black
home" although they were in
love with Idaho where the climate
was ideal and he did very well
in a couple of realty transactions.
In moving to Caldwell they
bought a home there which they
sold when he bought a 40 acre
farm near Middleton on a Cald-
well rural mail route. This he
sold to advantage in returning
here. Mr.. McMillen came from
his native state of Missouri to
Anaconda, Montana in 1901 and
was located in that part of the
state till 1907 when he came tC
Sidney and later settled in the
Bronson community where he de-
veloped one of the most success
LII oiNSl oiAiCQ dAyldilO LII llllilB
projects in this part of the state
which he operated till he retired
to- move to Idaho. When they
went there 10 years ago THEN
daughter, Mrs. Fred Franz took
Mrs. McMillen in the Franz car,
and this time she drove to Cald-
well and brought her back, while
Mr.. McMillen drove the truck
loaded with their personal eff
fectS on both trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Simpson of
Grand Forks, N. OAK, who are
visiting in Glendive at the home
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Baldwin, have
also spent some time calling on
relatives and old friends in Sid
ney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22
THE y HERALD
Thursday. August ~. 1887

eds Day meeting on the last
Sunday in September. The Glen
dive Chapter very thoughtfully
offered to have it again this
year since we are temporarily
without our own hall, but as
the Elks hall is available the
meeting will be here.
A letter of thanks was read for
III contribution to the Scholar
ship Fund at the state convention.
We also received a report of
standing committees on the Hos
pital Linen Guild and financial
report. Two of our members are
serving on the Linen Guild.
Further plans were made for
our Bingo booth at the Fair and
workers were assigned their hours
to help at the booth. If any of
you WOTM can help and have
not already offered your services
please be sure to contact Senior
Regent Rose Fink as soon as Dos
sible.
We decided to sponsor two
bowling teams again this year.
Viola Gaffield's name was
drawn for the $500 attendance
prize but she was absent so the
prize will be $500 at the next
meeting.
Lunch was served by Alta Gre
mer, Ella Maier, Wilma Darr and
Edna Bahls.
Betty MERCER. Publicity Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-22

Mr.. Egbert was at one time bust
ness administrator and Mrs. Eg-
bert was supervisor of nurses.
Milton Anderson made a bust
ness trip by plane to Grand
Forks, N. Oak, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Erick-
son of Somerset, Pa, have re-
turned home after a two weeks
vacation visit here with their
respective parents, the Clifford
Ericksons and Otis Petersens.
Wayne is working for a Geo
physical Seismograph Co. They
made the trip by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Davidson
and family have had for their
houseguests the past week MI.
Davidson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Davidson of Fromberg, Mon
tana, and his sister, Mrs. Eva
Hardie and children, Tom, Pat
and Vickie of Macon, Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carr and
children, Val and Dave, enjoyed
a weeks vacation on which they
made a trip to Estes Park visit
ing enroute with MI. Carr's
mother and stepfather, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Kelso at Kelso
Lodge, which they own and OPP
crate. Kelso Lodge is not far
from Estes Park. They also Wis
tied at the home of his brother
and his wife, MI. and Mrs. John
Earl Carr and their five children
in Arvada, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Delamore
spent a few days last week Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Della
more's mother, Mrs. Thea john
son, and with her two brothers
at New England, N. Oak.
MIR. and Mrs. Syl Bratten and
three children are enjoying a va
cation this week with relatives at
Fergus Falls, Mimi, and in Min
neapoliS.
Ronnie Lalonde, Craig Price
and Mike Jones are on a vacation
trip this week to the western part
of the state, where they plan to
do some fishing in Yellowstone
Park and around Bozeman, and
are also going to visit at the
Walter Anderson home in Living
ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.. Aal of Will
liston were Sunday guests at the
L. j. Lee home. Mr. Aal played in
the mems golf tourney held here
that day.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Howard and
children, Carol and Robert, are
on a ten days vacation trip on
which they planned to visit at the
home of Mrs. Towards sister and
brother-in-law the Tack Dawes,
in Cody, Wyoming, and enjoy a
few days of fishing at Yellow