davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10


worked In q mining and
smelling company in the
typical small Western ghost
town. The one ambition
Vera had always had was to
become a civil service en-
ploye. She took her exam
when she was Is and 1t was
three years before she got a
letter saying that she had
passed it and had a job in
Washington.
The trim secretary took
the first Greyhound bus for
the 1,200-mile trip here with
a high school and business
college education behind her,
but no travel experience.
She recalled with a laugh,
II didn't know what 1 was
doing, but I wasn't scared or
homesick."
Started With Agriculture
Her first job was with the
Department of Agriculture's
extension service. When the
war came the Government
girl felt that she wanted to
do her share and so she
transferred to the Navy De-
partment and soon found
herself in the office of 1t.
Comdr. Lewis Strauss now
chairman of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
This was where Mrs. Abb
bolts career snow ball start
ed although little did she
know it at the time.
Admiral Strauss was later
transferred as Special Assist
ant to Undersecretary of the
Navy James Forrestal. and
Vera went with him. Follow
ing the death of Navy Sec
rotary Knox, Mr.. Forrestal
took over the cabinet post
After the war Admiral
Strauss left the service but
Mrs. Abbott stayed in the
Forrestal Office. When he be-
came the first Secretary of
Defense, Mr.. Forrestal took
about a dozen members of
his Office on to the Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Fashion Definition

Bolster-The long under
pillow for a bed may have in
spired the bolster" collar
which is back in fashion once
again. It appears in fur
long-haired types such as
pale fox and in nutria as well
as fabric softly shaped for
this effect. A lovely beige
tweed coat with black nutria
collar will keep you snugand
warm. its bolster collar pro-
tectinG neck and even the
tips Of your ears If you want
to draw 1t up high and close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

end your scarf should ha
quite good with both the
green tweed suit and black
wool crepe dress. OF course,
II the suit Is too tailored the
effect may be not what you
desire but consider 1t care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
NO

PEGGY BAILEY. public
relations secretary. National
Housing Center: mo, be-
cause I flnd there are many
men here. ! think the not
eneugh-men-in Washington
story is nonsense-especially
II you consider the outlying
sections. OF course, someday,
If everybody went to the
moon. I'd like to 60 too. just
to say I'd been-like going to
Hawaii now. But I wouldn't
be going to find q man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
YES

SANDRA WATSON, oc-
cupational therapist:: Ger
tainly I would-provided the
rocket were aforementioned,
pressurized and stocked with
filet mignon and champagne
cocktails. Who knows? The
moon might have, lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

men here and I think they
are the smart ones because
they stay where there are,
among other things. plenty
Of women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

CAROL WALKER, TWA
hostess: Naturally! What
else could be more exciting
for a week end vacation?
Nonstop. perhaps, or maybe
we'd have a short layover in
Paris, just for kicks. The
moon. you say-Im ready
Anytime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
NO

PATRICIA MENEN-
DEF. secretary. office of Sem
ator Ives of New York: mo.
You won't catch me incoming
around. Why should I go to
the moon when know sew
eral men who are out of this
world right here in WASH
ington? Besides. they say the
moon is made of green cheese
which suggests that one
might find mice instead of
men up there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

fully before q full-iength
brown or black.
mirror to be certain. You
could also wear the scarf
with an untrimmed winter
coat-beige, green, dark blue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE

If you heard there were many men on
the moon. would you 90?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
YES

ANN FADELEY, secretary
to the director. Corcoran
Gallery Of Art: Eyes, I would,
but since the Russian women
no doubt have reserved all
the seats on the rocket for
the next two years, by the
time I get there the situation
will be the same as it is now
in Washington"
NO
JOAN ELLEN BURKE,
secretary to the Turkish
Military Mission: mo, I
wouldn't want to 60 to the
moon. There are plenty Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

PAIN1 ING. PAPERING; interior. ex-
terror: FLA loans avail. estimates.
Gall III Q-ArSr .Ftar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

PIANO. Wurlitzer spinet; performs
like a new piano; S345, terms
For better musical values. KITS
1890 G ST, nv. RE, 1-62l2
PIANOS. used uprlgnts. S95 up.
used 81 NETS. Slg5 up: new spIr-
cts S3s5: reconditioned apartment
uprights. x295 up. Dozens OF other
bargains. ST 3-6300. PIANO
MART. l0la 9TH st. NV. OPEN
PIANOS-we have some real hs =.
gains in used spinets and consoles.
SSucn makes as Fischer; Estey,
Phone ST a aa4d SaiJ JoRpA AS;ssC eof
ner 18th and q SITS, a.w. Open
Thursday evenings
PIANOS--UpriRhts. S65 up; grands.
spinet t,pes. apt. uprights, S2g5
lp ter MS Open everv eve. and all
day Sun. Established 1901 Always
gooc buy. at SCHAFFER'S PIANO
SHOP sI5 Bonifaant st, Silver
PIANOS-Army, Navy. Air Force
and Marine Personnel. Government
and District EMPLOYEES can save real
at the PIANO MATT, 1918 eth st..
NV. Over 100 spinets, consoles and
uprishts to choose from ST. g.
$500. PIANO MART, 1915 9TH
NV an the block above the IL
brary, OPEN THURS. Ewes,
PIANOS Wide selection OF rebuilt
2randS l.. Guided in this dis play are
Steinway, Knabe. Stiefi. Baldwin
and Story g. Clark These pianos
ere fully rebuilt and carry a new
piano guarantee
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
'inS G ST. NV DI 7-s464
PlANOS-Buy your rebuilt Steinway
grand fror the only authoris !
Steinway dealer in this area. We
have a wide selection OF sizes and
finis' rs. All fully guaranteed
CAMPBELL MUSIC co
! 10Y g 81 W ~. 7-s464
PIANOS--Several reconditioned I /
keyboard console and .udio pianos:
variety OF finishes; fully guaranteed
Priced from S3a5 up
CAMPBELL MUSIC co
IlNS @ ST NV NJ Sara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

iTYPEWRITERS--Buy a. , 1857 port
able; no mon down. 81 per wk,
first payment in Nav. Save 3ncs
or more via UNITED TYPEWRITER
club plan Phone da' or night.
Stratiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
STENOGRAPHER
TEACHERS, white qualified for top
pos tions. ADAMS TEACHERS
TYPISTS

In confidential letter please give
education axe, lob e1pei .ence and
salary desired. Box 3e3-z, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FURNITURE = Chest OF drawers,
lined oak. Coffee table lined oak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
HELP DoMEsTIc-tcontJ

COOK. G.H.W.. IRONING, white
live in; Tor family with . children
attractive upstairs room: perma
nent position; $l6n : month; ref
erences. IF 3-3313.
COOK, EXPERIENCED
Permanent position, excellent sal.
airy. between 3u-4h yrs, mus. have
references; live in or out. Call after
10 am. EN-. 3-7l73.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. cook
references. Phone EN-. 3-5201.
GENERAL HOUSEwORK, piaiI
G Sh and T ilSeO sa e. J PFiy assss
G.H,W. tcolored), live in only; child
s safe e plain eoSenS local
G.H.W., mothers helper, white Of
colored, TO go to violence, r. !,
nursery school. one infant: 51a-da.
week; nc heavy cleaning; pvt
room and bath: $40 wk. to start
Please call FE. 3-3l25.
HOUSEkEEPER, age go to IS. light
housework, live n. Sun, of. refer
ences. Call WA. 7-2492
HOUSEkEEPER. plain cooking: i've
in; Thurs. afternoon and every
other sun. of: S35 wk.; references
EN-. @-4@lO.
HOUSEK, EPER. experienced: live in
must IKE children top salary. Cal
WAITRESS. TRAINED, colored -
Small family Local references
Live in Nice home. Apply the
FRANCIS SERVICE BUREAU. no
2-3447 or AID. 4-l73O.
LIVE IN, general houseworker
care children; some cooking
white or colored: references. WO
RELIABLE GIRL with health card
for housework Friday. Salary, ST
and carfare; Call before IL or after
q. OIL. 4-:5t ;.
WOMAN, good experienced house.
keeper: or > DAYS a week. ia
PART-TIME reliable white or coiored
girl for I or , ewes per wk.. from
= TO 70 " later when necessary;
West Hyattsville area HA. "-954h
MATURE WHITE WOMAN to care
Tor, children and some INV;
live out OIL 4-5Oo5, after q pm
ELDERLY WHITE WOMAN % live
I'M work for working couple. care
for elderly lady. WA. 7-6+05.
FREE FURN. RIM, 10 "hite lady. in
exch. staying nights with 1-yr -old
child. tn, @-'25": RA. 3-2051
COLORED LADY. live in. Lone Is
land v Y eoOk-g h W. $50
500 mo /. fare advanced NE s.
ergo. Al ASSOCIATES, 1917 18th
81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

PAINTING. interior. exterior: roof
painting; white; do own work. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
PouL TRY. RABBITS EGGS
tARfN AND GARDEN

PHE ASANTS. rn.-necks ready 70
Jay SILVER phcasant, layine s!So
olsn-reauy bros ON 1-eGS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont

PAINTING. interior. exterior; roof
painting; white do own work. Ii.
PAIN1 ING. PAPERING; interior. ex-
terror; FLA loans avail. estimates.
Call JU. 9-4771 after .
PAPERING. Sl1 rm. ur this week
only; 81 Sunfast washable papers
JU. $4,000; tn. 2-2SS4.
PAPERING, painting: honest. clean,
quick. sensibly priced workmanship;
white mechanic RIA. 6-5S22
PAPER HANGING and decorating Of
the better type; work done immed.;
! no job too small RA 6-4359.
FASTENING work Of all kinds.
Clustering catches specially.
Free estimates. Call anytime. 10.
PLAsTERING. PATCH WORK and
ceilings our speciality. Call AID.
.-5034.
PLUMBING AND HEATING, repairs
and remodeling OF all types. Rea-
sonaole rate SAMUEL C. BOYD
INC RA 3-7443
PLUMBING and heating; reas.. free
s es5 e onlV MR wht sE heaters IA Us
PLUMBING AND HEATING : No
pay modern bathrooms. kitchens.
gas ranges. water heaters and boil
ers. Free estimates. day or night
SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO., TU .
1900 Visit our showroom. 5000 Ga
ave, NV.
ROOF REPAIRS. all types. Prices
you can, AFFORD. Guaranteed wl:k
Free estimates. DE. 2-ti52S.
ROOF INSTALLED, qua nteed up
to II years on workmanship and
SEARS. RoI LUCK AND co
Bladenshurg Rd. IL. 1880
Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-l192
Arlington IA. T-4a0G
Alabama LU. 3-310n
Silver Spring JU. 9-a0IO
ROOFING SERVICE, repairs to ali
types Of roofs. Residential and
cor nercial; GutterinE and spout
RA 3-7443. SAMUEL C. BOYD.
INC.
residential: terms. Ii. S.sioo. Ii i
S-SQ70.
ROOFING. new work, repairs. gut
THOMAS. WA ~ g. sP a-Soes
TRASH REMOVED
Yds.. Nsmts. cleaned. Free estimate.
WALhER TRASH CO FEE 3-3sG2
TRIMMING AND PRUNING TREES,
by experienced men, Call Ii. y
sSSh
WASHING MACH. REPAIRS, all
types, work guar Call CHARLIE s.
NORTHEAST SERVICE. Ii 6-3i70
WELDERS-New or used LINCOL S
for sale or rent. EARLBFCK &;
LANDRT N. INC, l033 Cathedral
81. Baltimore. MI. 6-S5ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
TRASH REMOVED
BUSINESS SERVICES

REMODELING from psmt. 10 roof
additions. porches, dormers, etc
rec. rms. are our speciality Free,
ART CO, EN-. 3-6533. SP. 3-s!,:!,::,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

TYPEWRITERs-NeH DC .ables; big
cash discounts or nc money down,
~ wk CIRCLE, 6l9 9th ST. nv.
TYPEWRITERS S2ssS and up,
GuaraI .eed. CENTRAL 2007 l4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

painting: honest. clean,
quick. sensibly prired workmanship;
white mechanic RIA. 6-5S13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

POSTING CLERK. Burroughs book
keeping machine experience neces-
sary. must be accur ate and able
to handle details: salary open: D.
day week: annual and sick leave:
group disqualification. Applicants
will be interviewed from 10 am
to pm. each day Al 1924 10th
st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
TYPEWRITER. excellent condition.

TYPEWPTl Frs. S"5 up Your
choIcc new ~ teouil' No money
On. - a wk Free nome demon
( strati0n and tree typing lessons.
: Cav CLARK S. M $3.50. NOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

ROOF ING. guttering; commercial,
residential: terms. Il. $500. Ii
S-Sa70.
ROOFING. new work. repairs. gut
ter spoutiug. carpentry. paint A r
THOMAS. WA ~ 50. SP 3-5O6h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

PIANO. Wurlitzer spinet: performs
like new piano; S345' terms
For better musical values. KITS
1890 G st, nv RE. 1-6212
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

ASTEkING work OF AL kinds
catches speciality
rec estimates. Call anytime. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

COOK. G.H.W.. IRONING, white
live in; for family with . children
attractive upstairs room; perma
nent position; $l60 month; ref
erences. IF 3-a313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

FURNITURE--l2-in. blond TV, $40.
studio &C h. chair. Siu: springs
and mattress, $40: chest S.; ~
chair, 81. dinette table end IN. rs,
-. Can be seen at IL. yale drlvc.
Alexandria Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
HELP-W0MEN

TYPIsT CLERK. for billing machine
( and clerical once work 5-day week.
good salary LA R-32SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
MIsceLLANEoUs-EoR SALE
TV-EMERSON
hin $40

80 tabs
a. 5-l513,
RI Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
SAFE

FURNITURE-Beorm and liv, rm-
good buy; leaving for Calf. RIA. =
01l7, ewes. Sat. md Sun.
FuRNITURE--Bedrm Nv rn. and
kitchen; excel. cond. 1853 Belvoir
81 AleX. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

GUNS-Old-New
tINcLuDING FOREIGN MAKES
Snail Arms of the World Co,
32ol Columbia Pike
Arlington. "a IA. Bile
OPEN DAILY. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

- Bfand-new Ger
man-make portable CORONA" with
American or Spanish type; IN
sual value, $50 so rENDLER' S.
AZ. n st N n RI @-H5SH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15
SECY.- STENO.

To business MANAGEMENT man
ager. car division Of General
Motors Excellent opportunity
FOR anyone not wishing to
travel downtown located en-
Wisconsin ave. across from
Nondies at D c. line. Good
salary, cGst-of- living bonus
Small coascnial star Call
Mr. DODGE. OIL 1-265G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-15

2l-in. Muntz. 500: I7-in. Admiral,
$50. others. $25. VI. guar. DUPONT.
1918 nth ST NV. AID. 4-9G36.
10 a m 10 nm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03

A MINUTE
WITH Nj

October to s is National
Newspaper Wrck-A week set
aside by proclamation during
which time subscribers and adj
vcrtiScrs in the nations news
papers are supposed to compli-
ment editors and publishers for
spelling their names correctly or
getting the price of advertised
merchandise on the correct line
with the article The other
81 weeks Of the year are com.
monty known as Give the Print
or He'll Weeks" as far as printers
are concerned.
That statement should just
about cover the complimentary
week set aside to do homage to
your local Fourth Estate repre-.
sentatives and will no doubt be
observed with as much consider
alton and honored attention as
would BE Kind to Coyote Week. -"
Nevertheless. this is our week
to howl. accept bouquets and
point out our good points. so
let US do it this way for better
understandings
Weekly publishers. and all
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03

free and abundant advice about
things they know nothing about.
and they never print local news
of Importance or interest. They
never get anything straight re-.
CARELESS of how many times they
are told aud are always gripping
that there isn't enough adver.
Using. They charge too much for
their paper and rock the adver.
tiscr in addition to always trying
to sell him twice the space he
needs. They take everything and
give nothing. hire outside help
and spend all their money out of
town.
They never pay their bills and
are always crying about their
high overhead and the people
that owe them. then work their
wives and children so they will
have more time to 60 hunting
and fishing.
In fact, they never On
we'll. they probably never will
either, so let's just let It 60 at
that.
Yes. newspaper men are a
worthless lot. 50 why bother to
compliment them . even oc.
casiOnally!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03

newspaper men for that matter,
are a crumny lot. unclassificd to
all others but themselves. They
smell of ink and the mark of
their profession is always con
spicuous on their faces. hands
and clothing. They never look
clean or dressed up. They smoke
sinking pipes and cigars. chew
anything that looks like tobacco,
drink like fishes and cuSS all
others for doing the same things.
They talk too much. tell dirty
stories, play mean tricks on
others, but can't take a joke shot
at them. They are Stingy. never
20 to church or never donate to
any cause. They arc mean. AFRO
giant and orncry. laugh at Kids
and old people when they're in
trouble. and help no one but
themselves.
They are always on the wrong
side of the political fence and
are constantly promoting and
supporting civic and community
issues of selfish interests and
detrimental to the public inter
est. They are forever threatening
adverse publicity for all who dis
agree with them and degrade the
good reputation Of honest citi.
ZenS.
They are forever giving
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
Starr School News
By Msveis Seer Medicine

We took a field trip on Thurs.
day. We followed the new road
up 70 the bridge Our picnic
grounds are gone now There N!!l
be a ncw bridge II shorten the
distance 10 town
Mr.. Cloke visited our school on
Monday and brough, US a new
set OF encyclopedias
Mr.. Gene Grounds substituted
for Mrs Grounds last week when
little Bernie Grounds vas III
with measles and pneumonia.
Bernie Is up and around again
4 number o! our young men
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinoton

Clements role in cffrcting
Democratic strategy III the re-
cent ProNmirc victory in WiScon-
sin strengthened his hand among
Senate Democrats Sources close
to the Senate leadership contend
that Butler has further damaged
his position III the party by his
Raleigh statements on the south.
Reports are rampant on Cap.
itol Hill to the effect that Lyn.
don johnson is steering the move
to place Clements in the Demo
cratic craftsmanship Johnson's
influence helped the kentuckian
get his position with the Senator
ial Canpaign committee.
This. Of course. would strength.
Ell JohnSon's chances of obtain.
ing the Democratic nomination
for President in 1860. The ma.
joriiy Leader has recently said
he will not seek the presidency.
but observers here are not con.
vinced that the Texan is defin.
licly ticking himself out Of the
race al this early date.
Butler caused a serious breach
between himself and Johnson by
announcing. after last years ma
tional elections. the formation Of
the now highly.controversial
Democratic Advisory Committee.
Conservative and NJ 0 derate
leaders Of the party in Washing.
ton resented Buffers action in
forming the committee. and some
accused the chairman Of assum.
ing authority of Congress to de-.
termine the party's legislative
policy.
job SON. his fellow Texan.
House speaker Rayburn. and
several others refused to serve
on the Advisory committee. tho
they were invited to do so.
The members Of this National
Advisory Committee - most Of
whom represent the liberal seq.
ment of the party. because the
modcrates and conservatives re.
fused TO accept appointment to
;t-have often been severely cri.
teal Of the Southern attitude to.
ward Democratic party policies.
As result. there has been a
growing demand in Dixie that
this arm Of the party - which
the Southern leaders argue was
created by Butler without au.
thority from the duly elected
delegates of the pariy-bc abol.
!Shed
The verbal mitigating between
Butler and the Southern party
leaders is considered by Wash.
ington observers 10 be side.
light in the tense battle between
the iitans Of the Democratic par
~ for assumption o: policy max
ing power
Behind i, al! lies the oft.debat.
ed question o: which is the most
dependable 10 the Democrats in
order 20 win the next national
c!cc'!on-Negro and other mi
nor.,y votes in the North. or a
Solid South
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
Titsns Fight For Control
Butler Versus The South
Is Clements The Aealer?-
A New Ritz Shapes W.


WASHINGTON. October g.
4 critical rift appears to be Shap.
ing up in the Democratic Party
which. unless it is healed. bids
fair to nullify the politically bril-.
liant manner in which Senate Ma.
jorl,y Leader Lyndon Johnson
steered the explosive civil rights
bill through Congress without
blowing his party sky high.
The breach between the north
and the south can be laid to a
number Of things the civil rights
bill! and subsequent unrest in the
southern grasSroot>: the federal
state squabble in Arkansas and
its ramiticatioNS in the north and
south, and. more recently. a run.
ming battle between Democratic
National Chairman Paul Butler
and southern political leaders
The fuss over Butler reached a
crcScendo when. during a Demo,
cratic par!ey in Raleigh. y c
the party chairman made state,
ments 10 newSmen which the
south considered violently 6eros
a,ory, and which many mellowed
politicians considered mos. un
necessary
The Butler statements evoked
wave o: fury among Southern
voters and their political lead
erS. Chairman Neville Bennett,
Of the South Carolina Democrat
&c party. was quoted by the press
as having asked for Buffers res
.snation. bu. Bennett later de-
MED this
Nevertheless. Bennett unleash
ed bite: blast a! the National
chairman and charged him with,
creating disunity in the party for
persona! benefit.
Informed sources in Washing
ton contend tina, Buffers anti
South statements a; Raleigh may
have deliberate effort on his
part to stir up sentiment in his
favor among Northern liberals
because o! a current behind.thc
scenes battle 10 dump him as
party leader.
These sources indicate that
former L S Sen Earle Glenn
en:s o: kentucky. now executive
director OF the Democratic Sen
a,orial Campaign committee and
a towering influence in Demo
cratic party strategy IN the Sen
ate. is slated 20 succeed Butler
whose custer they consider 10 be
imminent.
I; is vel. known IN Washington
that Butler had been comforting
with Senators here Unit! tho
close 0! the session last month
in an a;,emp; 20 line up ass!s,
ance in retaining MS party lead
ership. which has been on the de
cline among local! Democratic
party leaders no; only ~ III,
South. but in the Wcs; ard y
some Northern states as Hc!l
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03

Joined the forest fighting crew,
Geraldine and Ruth Bullchild
entered the primary department.
We extend our sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Belcourt be.
cause o! the death of little Gary.
Burial was in the Home Gun
cemetery on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rcdhorn
returned from d trip to Washing,
ton.
Robert Many Hides returned
from the Blackscet hospital.
Mr. Durham Of the Extension
Service visited the school and
talked on Ill club work.
Winston Bear Child Is at home
with the flu.