davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
d INCHES OF RAIN
FLOODS PART OF
EASTERN SHORE

CAMBRIDGE. Md. up.
More than four inches of
rain fell on parts Of the
dried UP Eastern Shore to-
today.
In Dorchester County,
which received the brunt
Of last nights downpours,
some roads and fields were
flooded. The series Of
storms accompanied by
spectacular lightning dis
plays. started about mid
night and ended about Z
am. today.
The heaviest fall was
south and west of Cam
bridge where A inches of
rain was recorded in the
Neck district. Cambridge
proper received 2.7 inches.
Electric service was re-
ported out for a time at
Church Greek but there
was little other damage.
Salisbury and Laurel,
DEL. also reported heavy
showers.
Some Salisbury streets
were flooded and l.25
inches Of rain was reported
there.
1t was Dorchester's heav-
TEST rain since the soaking
which accompanied hur-
ricane Connie in August,
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
'~~'~,d or unscrupulOus per-

'~"'"nd or INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons"
AIle principles were set forth
at the concluding session of
the meetings. The statement
will be sent to non-member
examiners. police and other
government agencies as well as
business firms and others, ac-
cording to John Z. Reid, presi-
dent Of the academy.
Among the items emphasized
were the necessity for the ex-
aminer to be well trained,
avoidance Of any verbal or
advertised claim Of perfection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Die Of Crushed Chests

Die Of Crushed Chests
Police had difiiculty in iden-
tifying them. Mr.. Sexton named
the two but said he knew the
younger woman only as Reds. .
Mrs. Hutchinson died of q
crushed chest and other in
juries. The other woman also
suffered q crushed chest. Mr..
Peddicord. q District native
who moved to Rockville a year
ago. had a fractured skull. He
had six children.
The bodies were removed to
Gasch's Funeral Home in
Hyattsville for further exami-
nation by County Medical
Examiner John T. Maloney.
The deaths bring Prince
Georges traffic fatalities to 81
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Col. Burnes Tukes Post

BALTIMORE. Sept. z B.-
1t. Col. Roger A. Barnes today
took over as assistant district
engineer Of the Corps Of Army
Engineers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Continued From First Page
other three we're dead on ar
rival.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05
LECAlS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received and publicly open
ed and read at 7:3O pm: on the 10th
day ds Of Ssptem.esr; 1857 BY the 20 Board s
cier County. East Glacier. Montana. al
their Office In the grade school build
ting at East Glacier, Montana. for all
material. equipment and labor neces.
lunchroom addition to the Grade School
building ut East Glacier. Montana.
After the above hour and date, no
bids will be- accepted.
All bids shall be made on the pre-.
pared form attached 10 and made .
documents may be examined at the
office Of the Clerk 1t East Glacier.
Montana, or at the office OF Gehres d.
Weed, Architect. Sundelius Building.
Copies Of the plans and specifications
may BE- obtained by bona fide bidders
ut the Architects office upon deposit
Of $500 for each set. which amount
Will he refunded to each bidder on re.
turn Of the plans and specifications. In n
prime bids viii he refunded only $50
of the above deposit upon return Of
the plans and specifications In good
condition. Copies Of plans will br on
file al all recognized Building ENrhanR.
o. serving this area.
All phases Of construction will no
under a single contract.
Tho bid proposal must he enclosed In
an envelope addressed to the under.
signed and clearly marked across the
face of the envelope bid for Con.
struction Of one classroom and lunch.
room addition to the Grade School
Accompanying his hid. the contractor
shall furnish a certified check IN the
amount Of ) per cent Of the basic bid.
made payable to the Board Of Trustees.
School District 50. This check will hS
presented as evidence Of good faith
that. IL he Is the successful bidder, he
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05

Will enter into = contract and furnish
q satisfactory performance bond FOR
the full amount Of the contract within
twenty 100 days after the opening date
Of the bids. This bid security will BE- re-.
turned upon the signing of the contract.
or II the contractor Is not q successful
bidder. will be returned within twenty
(2O) days after the opening Of the bids.
Each bidder will be required TO- have
q license from the Montana State Board
Of Equalization In classification that
will allow the bidder to execute tho
contract. Contractors license number
and class to b. shown on the Hid Pro-
posal rs well as on the envelope en-.
closing hts bid.
The board Of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and to
waive formaltties.
Board Of Trustees
Fred Z. Shurbernc. Chairman
Mary /. Peterson, Clerk
LIST Publication Aug. ~. 1857
Last Publication Sept. u. 1887
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05

Tatsey was patrolins the street
Of Browning last week where he
saw the Paddy wagon drive in
the alley and went there to see
if he would be any help. there
they found Joe Old Chief lay.
ing in the shade. when raised up
saw the officer he sat up and
said he was waiting to see DR..
King. he was limping on both
legs
AIr. and Mrs. Stoles Head Car.
rier wen, to Browning last week
to do some school shopping. they
both landed in Jail. when Stoles
went up before the judge he
pleaded guilty to what ever the
charge was and then talked to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05
School Bus Service
10 Beqin tuesday

Parents and children in the
Coldfret and Old Agency areas
are reminded that regular school
bus service was started Tuesday,
September ). Until definite
schedule can be established. the
bus will be at Old Agency school
at 8 am. and ut the Coldfect
school at $50 am. The Supt. Of
schools will accompany the bus
for the first week and answer
any questions the patrons of
District 7 may have.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05

the judge and talked him out OF
serving time. he has been i'll 81
many times so he work the judge
by good talking. not 50 dunn
after all.
Joe Running Crane was called
at Starr School to judge a race
and it happened to BE- a close
race and an argument started
When the crowd settled there
was no Joe. he never stopped
till he got to Heart Butte.
Louie Red Head fell on the
wagon during the labor day
doings. his wife running around
looking for him.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05
LRoAL

Sealed bids wall b. received until 2
pm. Mountain Standard Time, October
2. 1887. and opened ut that time In the
fse. Indian '"s Axsnsw sro%ninr Men
iana. for the sale Of s,7Ssas acres Of
Allotted Indian Land. located In Ola.
Ster and Pondera Counties. Montana.
The details Of the sale Of lands and
how and where to file bids may be OBJ.
tanned BY addressing the inquiry to
the Superintendent of the Blackfeet
Indian Agency At Browning. Montana,
Or by calling the Agency Land Office,
Phone FEDERAL 8-A74O. Browning.
Howard +. Johnson,
Superintendent
First Publication Sept. 5. 1857
Last Publication Sept. ~, 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05
NoTlce OF ELECTION
NOTICE ~ h40eAv HlVGA

tho 10Th day Of September. 1857. a
special election will be held In tho
Town Of BROW nin:i Montana. for tho
Ing frccholders Of the Town of Brown.
inH In the County Of Glacier the ques.
ton Of granting or not granting OF an
above that suthori.ed nv law for nm.
purpose Of retiring General Fund Rec.
1857
The polling places for such election
are rs follows:
First Ward: Town Hall
Second Ward: Methodist Church
The polling places will be opened
from the hour of 1900 O'Clock noon
on said day until the hour of 800 o..
Clock pm. on said day.
Dated the 9Th day Of August. 1887
BY order Of the Town Council
Town Clerk of Browning. Mont.
23.1c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05
Heart Butte News
BY John Tstsey

School has opened up this
WcnSday morning for enrolment
This attendance : very small
Mos, everyone went ~ Starr
School tor the .ahur Day horse
racing South SIDE hr!NE MINERS
of both races and sack game
Hugh Halliburton ard Bill! Nc
Mullen were 4. Hear, Butte las.
week on business
MIR Larson Of the immigration
or border patrol was through
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05

Leroy Skunk Cap stationed at
Point Mugu. California. arrived
in Browning August II on fur
Tough to visit relatives. He re.
turns to California September 6
to his base from where he ex.
poets to 60 overseas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05

Heart Butte Tuesday on his va!
to ChOteau
Louie Red Head motored &c
kallSpcll last week to loo 1
around for work which would be
picking potatoes.
Louie Jackson has been down
10 his old ranch putting up hay.
he Is near done.
Father Mailman was called to
Browning where Mrs Lizzie
Roundman is very i'll she has
been sick for long time
Red Harper called at the Pc.
lice quarters Sunday Just viSi-
ting nothing out of the way.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05
Services Held For
Infant Gillian

Father \. NJ. ID. Gillcn Offici'
atcd At funeral services which
were held Thursday. Aug. %. for
Colleen Fay, infan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gillian Of
Dixon. Montana. who passed
away Aug 20.
Colleen is survived by her
parents. two brothers. Daniel J.
.Ir.. and Ronald Keith and three
sisters. Eileen Marie. Roberta
Lynn and Linda Joy
Burial took place in the Schildt
cemetery with Beck Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs Mel Ruder and
daughter OF Columbia Falls were
Monday CALLERS at the Glacier
Reporter office. Mel is publisher
Of the Hungry Horse News and
had enjoyed the weekend with
his family al Two Medicine
camp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05

SEND Us YOUR NEWS
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
TO MERGE OR NOT MERGE
is THE BIG QUESTION

Miller of the Okemah-Tem
Branch which stated that the
telegram from Mrs. Terea Pitt
man representing National,
which telegram called upon both
branches to be represented at
the meeting to be held on Sun
day at the New Home Baptist
church, reached him too late
for him to be able to notify the
membership of his branch of
the meeting. Presidents tele-
gram with good strategy re-
trained from saying that his
branch on Oct. II had voted
unanimously (the Is or 80 who
were there) that the branch
would ignore the directive from
the National Board to merge
with the Maricopa Branch. This
gave the telegram the bona fide
sound of compliance and Of re-
questing more time to follow
the order from National. Since
this request was not regarded,
it remains to be seen what in
depreciation will be put upon
the action by the Maricopa
County Branch of going ahead
with the electing of a nominat-
ing committee, with no Okemah
Tempe representation present,
and the president of the Branch
requesting more time to comply.
What will come out OF all this,
is difficult to foresee,, "but amt
we got fun" while the problems
of the Negro community grow
to huge proportions that call for
a unified community behind a
unified branch, with the kind
of leadership that will muster
the liberal forces OF the COM
munity white and Negro behind
it?
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
EDITORIAL PAGE.
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

They have been in the COM
munity for several years in many
instances and many Of them
want to vote but they don't
know how to go about getting
registered. People must know
that they live and pay taxes
and may vote in two school dis
tricts. They must know about
precincts and how to use vot-
ing machines and how to mark
ballots with pencil; they must
understand the intricacies Of
signing petitions. And, very i'm
portant, they must know what
precinct they live in and what
to expect of their precinct COM
mitteemen. It will not be easy
in many instances for them to
get this information from pre-
cinct committeeman because too
few of the precinct committee
men give evidence that they
know what their function is be-
sides sitting Importantly on
election committees and getting
a modest wage for the days
work. Party government is get
ting small benefit in too many
instances from precinct organi-
cations.
These statements aren't made
to offend anyone. Too many of
us are guilty. They are being
made in the hope that the COM
munity will find way to ar
range for people to have in
struction about the most valu-
able gift of citizenship-the bal
lot. Ministers must, realize the
civic function of their churches
and cooperate in every way with
the people Of the community
who come forward to see that
these citizenship schools are
held. There is no better or more
appropriate place in the COM
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

More and more concerned per-
sons in the Negro Community
of Greater Phoenix are recogniz-
ing a pressing need for a Citi-
zenship school or Of providing
many places where the people
of the community can have the
advantage of citizenship educa-
ton that will enable large
Number of potential voters-and
I mean a LARGE number to
know how to use their vote to
elect the people whom they want
in office and to help pass or
kill initiative proposals.
This is not a party matter; ;;
several of my Republican friends
in my precinct have talked to
me long and earnestly about
this need to get people register
ed and to help them know how
to make their vote at the polls
express their wishes. Those who
need some such instruction are
not all newcomers nor are
they uneducated. There were
many very well educated people
whom I approached in the re-
cent high school board election
who said that they would like
to vote for my man but they
couldn't vote because they lived
outside of the city. The district
organization for school admins
tration is not a little complicat-
ed for the uninitiated, but so is
the matter of signing petitions.
Many people who have signed
a petition for a person running
for office, think they cannot sign
a petition for anyone else for
any other office. People will say
that they have signed one of
those papers and they cannot
sign another. There are in the
Phoenix Negro community a
large number or people who
must be persuaded to register.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
BY w. A. Robinson

The sparring between the Ma
ricopa County Branch of the
NAACP and the Okemah- Tempe
Branch continues. It is very diff
ficult, however, to tell what the
score is at this stage. Okemah-
Tempe held a membership meet
ing at Julian School on Oct II
and voted to approve a letter
sent by their board to Gloucester
Current National Director of
Branches. This was interpreted
by the president of the branch
to mean that the body had vot-
ed to ignore the directive (Which
they insist is a recomendation)
from the National Board that
they merge with (they say, be
swallowed up by the Maricopa
County Branch. No mention was
made at the meeting to the
membership regarding the cards
sent to the branch by the Area
President (also president of the
Maricopa County Branch) noti-
flying the members of the meet
ing at New Home Baptist
Church, Otc 20, for the purpose
of electing a nominating COM
mittee which is to select a slate
of officers for a branch to be
formed by a merger Of the two
branches. Needless to say, the
cards were not sent to the men,
bers of the Okemah Tempe
Branch by the officers of that
branch who received them.
On Sunday, Oct. 20, on time,
the Joint" meeting was held
with not one person there re-
presenting the Okemah-Tempe
Branch. There was, however, a
telegram from President Lewis
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

honor of Christ the King, will
feature a living Rosary formed
on the field by $50 Holy Name
Society members dressed in
white shirts, including Williams
Air Force personnel; massed
choir of over 1000 grammar and
high school students; a color
guard from Luke Air Force Base;
fourth degree knights of Colum-
bus and a 40-foot wide, white
and gold altar, topped by beau
tiful white cross reaching 20
foot in the air.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

Against the ominous backdrop
of spectacular Russian Scienti-
fic advances, over 10000 Catho-
lies and non Catholics are ex-
pected to attend the 9Th Annual
World Peace Rally in Montgo-
merry Stadium, Sunday, October
n, beginning at 4 pm.
The colorful Rally and Holy
Hour, sponsored by the Maricopa
County Holy Name Union, open
TO everybody interested in a
genuine world peace and in
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
TREND
BY Ted Yates
EQUALITY UNDER LAW

IN the American system of
government by law, no principle
is more essential to the protec-
ton of our way of life than the
principle of equality under the
law.
Labor unions should be re-
quired to submit to this prin-
Siple, like all other American
institutions. If the policy of
this country is to outlaw mono
poly and monopilistic practices,
there is no ground for granting
unionS-the most powerful OF
our concentrations of economic
power-especial rights and dis
penSationS.
Unions will not long continue
to eniby the confidence and
good will of the American peo-
pie, and the privileges of re-
presenting millions of American
employees, unless they recognize
that responsibility goes hand in
hand with authority and rever-
ence for individual rights goes
hand in hand with power.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
DISGUST BUT NO CHOICE

1t sadly that have only daily press opinion
afternoon editions of the Phoenix daily paper The publishers
quick to tell that do not have to read the pub
get dsgusted with the of the coumnt
opinion both of the nationally syndcated and the local
offerings ,...
the last to be connected with the local paper dis
continued several years ago nspte of howl of dissent
The page-long two-coumn offering of Atty Terrence
Carson Wednesday morning typical of the kind of pe
which the publishers wish to give the space All of it.
expressed the Dixecrat sentiment of the paper.
Carson admits, most of &he papers coumnists and
m 90 % at the tn mt eamca n ts
Federal law by the Of Arkansas He does however
forcing millions of Negroes South poorest
for schools anywhere in the nation
infringement the Constitutional rights of-Amercan
citizens.
In every southern this done in spite of laws
in every segregatons state including Arzona that the
schools for white children The people from the south who
wrote Arzonas separate butequa law
ing even slightly approaching equality with the white high
school could be offered to Is Negro Students put out of the
white school, or for that matter to 1926
For years the white children Of every state with
regated Schools though states did infinitely better
than others given the advantage of school money taken
pools in white parks that could be afforded because Negroes
had This kind of hevery Of public funds rampant
in the south and every fair minded person admits it.
In many southern counties with population alsot equal
y divided between the was spent trans
the entire of educating Negroes The record is
there for any doubters read 1t that South Carolina
faced With the pOSSlDCy OF mCegraCOn VOCed ~ mOn IN
bonds for the improvement of Negro schools but would
have taken times that amount to have brought the
quality of buildings and equipment for Negro children
where that for South Carolina white children.
The arguments against the wisdom of curing this whole
sale unfaness toward Negroes the those made
against rights the 10Th century When evil is
tolerated for centuries becomes pretty we'll mbedded in
the approval of those who profit from it,
1t is also not at all true that story has recorded
riots in the north than in the SOUTH That
men isn't worth debating Nor does it riots
whether north south Reconstruction mild retr
button the south for the centuries of treating
beings like farm stock 1t only provdentia that
many times
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
7edhs.~~=e&<,1 dhs
EisI.z.:;:Sl
1IIIIIIII
% DOMMEnt !!
BY James w. Douthat.

Editors Note: "No Comment"
should not be regarded as nee
esSarily reflective of National
Association of Manufacturers po-
sition or policy, for it is a re-
porting of incidents and CONVEX
sations which its author, Asst.
Vice President Government Re-
lationS Division thinks might be
of general interest.
WASHINGTON - The shadow
of Sputnik is certain to hover
over practically every Washing
ton development for the fore
seeable future.
Wen-informed persons in the
nations capital hope, however,
that the situation will be con-
sidered realistically.
They applaud President Eisen-
hower's refusal to accept the
many panic" suggestions that
were forthcoming just as soon
as Sputnik's "beep-beep" became
audible throughout the world.
Some OF these suggestions
would have thrown wide open
the doors of the Treasury to
meet limitless spending demands
regardless of need or the ability
to use additional funds in any
worthwhile way.
President Eisenhower calmly
explained that already the gov
ernment was spending $5,20O0,-
100000 a year on armed military
research and development alone.
Now that, he added, isn't any
weak, pusillanimous effort; that
is lot of money.
Then he made another Signi-
ficant statement which should
not be overlooked. II have had
every group that I know any,
thing about" he said, ito ask
them is there anything more we
can do in the development Of
our rocket program any better
than is being done. And, except
for certain minor items or, you
might say, almost involving ad-
ministration, there has been lit
tie said.
Obviously, the nations entire
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
BeauVOir
School
Pioneers
Continued From Page Dc

Continued From Page Dc
announcing a drive for $685.
600, the Mothers Committee
set out on a house-to- house
campaign last Friday to
"sell silver bricks" They
plan to reach their goal by
Tuesday.
Mrs. Taylor expects the
new building. already under
construction, to be completed
and dedicated in February.
Then the school will be able
to accommodate so nursery
students. equalling the pres
ent capacity of the kinder
garten.
Have Services, Choir
Since Beauvoir is affiliated
with the Cathedral, religion
is a part of the program, too.
The students have services
once a month and a choir of
their own. 1.-THE students are
all too young for systematic
religious instruction" Mrs.
Taylor explained. THE idea
is to train them in the ideal
OF Christianity by exposing
them to the right kind of
people and creating a elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

home Of Mrs. Frank Myer.
921 Porker street. Falls
Church. There will be no
speaker as this meeting will
be a fund raising project-a
white elephant sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

ate in which they will develop
reverence for God"
The success of this infor-
NAL training is indicated in
the following Thanksgiving
Litany." a corporate COM
position of the third-graders:
For the food that we eat.
We thank Thee, o Lord.
For the clothes that we wear,
and the homes that we have.
We thank Thee, o Lord
For our families and schools.
for our health ana our friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
White Elephont Sole

The Falls Church Republic
can Women's Club will hold
it's November meeting on
Tuesday at S;15 pm. at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

We thank Thee. o Lord.
For hospitals and care.
for doctors and nurses,
We thank Thee, o Lord.
For the sun and the stars,
for the night and the day,
We thank Thee, o Lord.
For the planets and space.
for the earth and the sky,
We thank Thee, o Lord.
For the moon very bright.
for the flowers and trees.
We thank Thee, o Lord.
For the cats and the dogs.
for horses and cows,
We thank Thee, o Lord.
For all things on the earth.
and all things in the sky.
We thank Thee, o Lord.