davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

ACOAo1OAAo AA tAAAo AAClup WkAASA
strain and stretch to give the
guilty, not the same. but vastly
more protection than the law
abiding citizen"
The facts in the case are
these:
Two law enforcement officers
went to the dwelling of Ella Mae
Work. in the l400 block Fair
mont street NV, after receiv-
ing information that a girl
known as a drug addict was
using narcotics there.
Lacked Warrants
They had no arrest or search
warrants. The Government did
not assert that when the officers
first went to the house they had
cause to make an arrest or a
search without a warrant.
They knocked on the door and.
receiving no answer. walked into
the first-floor hallway. Ella
Work walked past them to an
area under the porch. She APP
peared to put something in a
trash can. although nothing was
seen in her hand. Shortly after
ward, one of the officers removed
from the can a bottle containing
narcotics.
The majority opinion held that
the entry by officers into the
residence without a warrant was
illegal and consequently was "the
beginning of an unreasonable
search"
The court declared the entry
was not under exceptional cir
cumstances, which might have
dispensed with the necessity of
a warrant.
Reasoning Of Opinion
The majority opinion found
that. assuming the woman placed
the bottle in the can, 'it would
be unexceptably naive to con-
clude that this attempt by her
to hide it Immediately following
the presence of the officers in the
hall. and that the finding
were not direct consequences of
their unlawful entry" Thus the
seizure. it was reasoned, was vio-
lative of the constitutional safe
guard against unreasonable
search and seizure.
The opinion declared the dope
had not been abandoned so as
to lose the protection of the
home provided by the Fourth
Amendment, however mean the
home"
In his dissent, Judge Burger
said he could not discover any,
thing unreasonable in the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

He said he could not believe it
unreasonable for narcotic agents
investigating the use Of dope at
Ia home to search trash can
outside the house after observing
something being surreptitiously
cast into It.
II cannot find a fundamental
constitutional right to privacy in
the garbage or trash pail of a
rooming house where the recep-
tacle is located out of doors, in
sight from the street. and where
there is an admitted constant in
Ivitation to the public authorities
of the District to remove the con-
tents as refuse" Judge Burger
stated.
Majority Theory Criticized
He declared that If it is true
that the original entry into the
hallway invalidated the suisse
quent seizure, then even if the
woman had thrown the dope into
the street or a neighbours yard
I"the majority theory would rem
der any seizure unlawful"
II am not prepared to join in
reducing law enforcement re-
istraints to that absurdity," the
Judge added.
He then criticized what he
termed a trend of decisions
which, he said, strain to give the
guilty more protection than the
Ilaw-abiding citizen"
The majority opinion was
written by Judge Charles Fahy
with the concurrence of Chief
Judge Henry w. Edgerton.
The woman was represented
on appeal by Attorney E. Bar
rett Prettyman. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Pokiston Seeks
Loon Extension

KARACHI. April % P). -
Pakistan wants five more years
to repay her share of a silver
loan made by the United States
before India was partitioned.
Pakistan has accepted SO mil
lion ounces = worth about 40
million dollars as her share
of the total 225 million ounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

loaned for Indian coinage dur
ing World War II.
India begins repaying the other
l72 million ounces tomorrow and
expects to make the final ship
Iment by the end Of June. But a
spokesman for the Pakistan A.
nance ministry said his govern
ment had asked for a five-year
extension.
He added no reply had been
received yet from the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Fair Wurnino

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. (H1.
parking code violators
may be in for some rough times
here. The city's meter maids
women who do nothing but check
the parking meters-are taking a
special course in judo to prepare
themselves for unhappy violators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Appeals Court Reverses
Conviction in Dope Case

womans conviction charges of concealng narcotics
yesterday reversed split 2-o-1 decision the
Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.
The court held that dope seized from trash
roomng house should not have been admitted evidence
In strong dissent. Judge Warren E. Burger sharply
criticized what he termed unfortunate trend of judicial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
FUJR.LINED COAT

made from your old fur coat
You couldn't choose smarter
fashion for winterine in Washing
ton than q fur-lined coot beau
tifully designed and tailored from
your old fur coot. Choose from sew
erol styles and fashions Iotest COL
ors in fine American woolens, and
Dutch, Swiss and English imports.
Priced from $3.50 to 1880
Come TO the Fur Storage and Repoir
Desk, Bird Floor, North Building or
noke an appointment at the 7 Cor
ners Storage and Dry Cleaning Desk.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
Sgt. Doyle & Family Leave for Seattle Home

Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Doyle of the ACS and their three sons are scheduled to leave this week for the States, where they will make their home in Seattle.
 The Doyle family will be missed as they have taken an active in terest in community affairs.
 Outstanding was their com bined efforts in the Cub scouting program, which expanded under their leadership.
 Bill Doyle assisted i'll several searches for missing planes, in the capacity of pilot as well as observer.
 Mrs. Doyle has been soloist in the Community Methodist Church and has given generously of her musical talent in other commit ity events
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
ALASKA AIREINES

To Gambell: George Kenneth, Karl R. Reinhard, Sgt. William Granfield, Vera Kingekuk.
 From Anchorage: Ken Druby, P. H. Judd, Elwin Armstrong, Jack Seaberg, Dan Surowiec, MT. Jaralowski, Herbert Phillips, Sgt. Thorne, Harold Cloud, Charles Shaeffer, MT. Mercier, pr. and Mrs. J. R. Cummings.
 To Anchorage: Eugene Her mann, Dora Walluk, O. J. Dick man, Evelyn Tweet, Kenneth Druby, Janice Black, Daryl Trigg, Alfred G. Francis, Herb Jenks, Fletcher Gregg, Howard Nims.
 To McGrath: Teddy Amarok. From McGrath: A. c. Steinwan- del, Harry Knutson.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs James von der Heydt,- Charles Jones, Gordon Osborne, Alfred West, Cal Yaggy, Dick Ludwig, F. D. Gleason, Dr. R. Murane, John McNees and family, James Kulick.
 To Kotzebue: Harold Pitcher, Nellie Foster, Truman Cleveland, Frank Long, Ronald Senungetuk.
 From Kotzebue: Fletcher Gregg, Alfred Francis, Robert Grant
 From Fairbanks: l.. A. Stevens, Emma Outwater, Charles Willits Bishop Gleason, Vera Kingeakuk, Elsie McCafferty.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
Ralph Murane Leaves For States Without
 Testing Mining Theory

Ralph Murane, who has been at Bluff since Christmas waiting for the return of the ice pack so that his new mining theory and equip ment can be tested, left over the weekend for the States, stating that the ice has not returned to date and it was necessary for him to leave without giving the oper- ation a try-out It is not known when he will return.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
RONALD SENUNGETUK
 LEAVES FOR SHUNGNAK

Ronald Senungetuk, elder son of MT. and Mrs. Willie Senlmge- tux, left for ,Kotzebue and Shung- nak, where he will be an instruc- tor in arts and crafts for the Alaska Native Service.
 Ronald, who recently complet- ed his military service, has had special training in artwork.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
FIRST CHILD. "A SON.
 BORN TO CASPERSONS

The c. R. Caspersons had an extra special wedding anniver- sary present last Friday when their first child arrived at the hospital. Charles Martin Casper son weighed ' pounds 15 ounces. His father is with Alaska AirlineS
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
Basketball Tomorrow

This Tuesday night at 7:3O the North Star five tangles with the Hornets, and in the second game at 8:45 Nome High School plays the Nome Merchants.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-21
GRAND JURY CALLED FOR 25th.

Grand Jury has been called for February 25, 1857, at 10:00 am.
 The following names were
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
State Population Estimated At SIS, 600,
An Increase Of $4,000 Since 1850

HELENA - NOntana'S pOpu
lation is now estimated at CTS 900.
according to figures released by
the State Board of Health office
of vital statistics. This repre-
scnts a l4.2 per cent population
gain since the last federal cen.
sus. in 1850.
This population estimate is
based on the 1856 statewide
school census Of all persons I'M
der 81 years of age. The U. S.
Census of 1850 showed this age
group represented $40 per cent
Of the total population.
The estimate indicates Mon
tana has increased approximately
$4,000 since the 1850 census.
Roughly the gain is equivalent
to adding four counties with the
population OF Gallatin county
since 1850. The federal census
in 1850 reported Gallatin cOun.
tvs population at 2l.902
or the 80 counties showing
population gains. Yellowstone
county's 1925 increase is the
greatest. Cascade county in
creased by 1928 and Silver Bow
shows gain Of ll.l78 since 1850.
Only II of the states Sc cOun-
ties have lost population since
the 1850 census. The greatest
are reflected in Lake county's
1885 decline and Custer county's
| 1851 loss.
PcrcentagcWiSc. Mineral "a
per cent? county shows the great
est gain and Wibaux u6 percent)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
CONGRESS AGREES THAT BUDGET CUT IS NEEDED

Of budse,cu,,!ns talk s"ep; Capi,o! Hill. ap-
paren,ly result o! ground"e 0: among the
public concerning economy
Not unconneced de- e!pncni speeches
BY former President Herbert iioo! former Hcees!den; John
y Garner and all urged Congress
economic IN the present PERIOD Of initiation
Senator Harry BYRD Virginia Ucnrtrs said the
budget must be and budget q: which
would billions dollars Minority Joseph
W Martin Jr Massachusetts Republican says Eisenhower
budget unbca!abl American people and agrees
that b" mad"
Other leader Consrcs, reductions in
prospect and .hc" "adc! include
Therefore MAT the settled and
the on! remaining factor 0: budget
Will bc
President E"nhD""rs budget calls outlay ST.
01OooO Il circles S5 billion limit considered preferable
although do believe vii!
whatk So budget
We do Congress would SCI!
than 5000 100000 and apply "ha! saved 70 cuts
There those believe should be
Piled 10 The reduction Of the national debt believe Is
In the interest Of the coun? 70 apply these cuts
and that these Will
expansion and IN" o! Jobs
We do that reasonable would bring
Initiation which generally
Of the that checked
10 greater degree than recognized the time
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
A Must" Win For Ike
Israel Bows A. Last
Nixon Being Groomed -
How Much Intelligence? -

WASHINGTON. March 81 -
Pre- >!den: Dwight d E!>enhow.
er> patience paid Of: in the long
wrangle with Israel over continu.
ed Israeli occupation o: former
Egyptian territory Although il
looked for 4 time as If the PrcSi-
dent would be successfully dc;ied
by the tiny Jewish nation. Prem.
Ter David Ben Gur!on finally
bowed 20 L : wishes
The ace N The hole for the
prcsldcr: was the tremendous
power and weight of the United
States in !n'crna,!ona! affairs
and the aid this country can and
is extending 20 Israel Had Ben
Gur!on rcbuf.cd the President
:la,!y and failed to withdraw Is.
raeli troops - as Ike had insisted
- The President could have
cracked the whip in s"vc-a! ways
And Mr.. Eisenhower was max.
ing no secret o! the fact .ha. he
would be stern in h!> approach
toward Israel il the Egyptian
areas held we're not evacuated
with speed Weighing ,hr rc>u!,>
20 stem from a COO! Wa>h!n-.pr
and the loss 0! supper; from NJ
United States aga!n>, .A~>r
which would accrue from coz.
iinued military occupation q. -"
GAIA Strip and the Gulf o: Aqaba
Territory. Ben Gur!on realized
tina; L S. support and friendship
was the more important o! the
two.
And in Withdrawing he placed
his country in a position 20 call
upon L. S aid and L y aid in
the event 0! trouble with Egypt
in the future. IN these areas The
Israel!s can always say the init
ed States forced their troops out
o! these areas and therefore must
shoulder some o! IA" rcspOns.
b!llty for future consequences
Had the Israeli, not withdrawn.
L: S support for Israel - IN any
ncw emergency would have
been difficult 70 obtain and pub
lie opinion in the t y and the
L. $. would not have supported
Israel in 3 war over 'hc disputed
territories
II seems Ben Gurlon did the
best thing for his country. in
looking at his latest decision with
the l0ng.tcrm "icw In mind The
question in Washington is whcth
or he can maintain his position
with the highly inflamcd and
emotional lsraclis in his home.
land. thereby maintaining his
popularity in the days ahead.
Vice President Richard nixon
Is getting the best grooming to
be President Of the United States
any Vice President ever received
In the history Of the republic.
His tour through Africa means
thst Nixon will have visited just
about every area Of the world.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Ice Fishermen Warned
Of Thinning Ice

With milder. spring weather in
the offing. anglers are cautioned
by the Montana Fish and Game
department about deterioration
of ice on several lakes.
Ice is transparent to heat and
light and. during the spring when
the lightrays are strongest. the
top layer of water is warmed and
degcneratcs the undersurfaces of
the ice mass.
To gamble on the strength of
"honeycOmbcd" ice during the
next few weeks is but to gamble
with ones life. a department
spokesman said.
Fishermen were also advised
that new regulations would be
available about April Is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
U. S. POPULATION PASSES 10 900 900 MARK.

The Census Bureau reports population United
States passed 10 900 OOOmark and total!
is increasing day
The latest survey population country
only recently passed 10 after 100000 the
last This and explains
the prediction o: the Census Bureau the population wi"
reach 200 representing another increase 0: 80 million
within years
Take the 1886 for example In that there
100000 births and only 100000 deaths Then there
Of 100000 unusually large number which
added tota! gain 0: almost 100000 for the
This astounding 0: growth and the
United States catch with Russia the population
the unoreeeab!e future The Russian population
fast although estimated that
there than 200 900 Russians the T. r. today
The United figure less
we'll be few decades.
laiion vii! be approximately equal.
China. colossus ali
population with 60O000OoO people
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Persons Receiving Social
Security Entitled To
Earn Up To $4,000

Mr.. Woodrow. manager of the
social security office in Great
Falls, pointed out today that a
person receiving social security
retirement or survivors, insur.
ancc benefits can earn as much
as $1,000 during a year. and still
receive their benefit checks for
all months in the year.
If the annual earnings exceed
$1,000. one months benefit check
must b. stopped for each $50 or
fraction thereof that the annual
earnings exceed $1,000. Thus, if
a beneficiary earned $l4OO. he
would have to have three checks
stopped. If he earned $2.O8O.Ol
or more, ne should have all II
checks stopped. unless there
were some months during the
year in which he did not earn
over $50 in wages. did not work
a substantial amount in his own
business. or was u years old or
over.
Those beneficiaries under y
whose earnings have exceeded
$1,000 this year should notify the
social security office if they have
not already done So" Mr.. Wood.
row said.
4 representative of the Great
Falls social security office will
be in Browning at the Browning
Mercantile Company on Thurs
day. March 81. between the hours
of 1000 and HOO a. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
REMEMBER TIM mccoy? - HE'S BACK!

For those who remember the stirring
Gibson Ken Maynard Buck Jones interesting
Velopmen Of days Of Tim Mccoy pictures
Mccoy al S. Is returning the player
porting roles This bit strange 70 those who remember
him the star Of pictures his various
hcrocs the Indians
However believe the old actors necessarily In the
cowboy department generally talented than oday
ultra sophisticated set II also that Tim Mccoy
return 70 the movies World War the he retired
Although then he nevertheless back
into the Army 1872 served In
colonel After the decided
but that televsion he has conducted
hss successful he returning supporting roles
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

the greatest loss.
Glacier cOunty'S population in
1850 was 9,645 The figure now
stands at 400. showing an in
crease of ID per cent.
NcighbOring counties show the
following: Flathcad an increase
of ~ per cent from 81 .495 to 49,.
300; Pondcra an increase of III
per cent from 6.392 to 100; Te-
ton an increase Of 4 per cent
from 1882 to $500. and TOOle an
increase of 10 per cent from
6,867 to $500.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In washington

and met most of the worlds top
leaders. by the time President
Eisenhower is ready to step
down.
That time is assumed TO be
after 1860 but there is always
the possibility that President
Eisenhower's burden will force
him to step aside earlier. especi.
ally if he should suffer another
heart attack.
In that case Nixon is already
pretty we'll prepared to take over
the job. His first four years as
Vice President certainly weren't
wasted years. And when the
President was sick he presided
AZ Cabinet meetings and general.
ly took over many Of the duties
usually performed by the Prcsi.
dent and seldom - il ever -
performed by tho Vice President
Nixon also Travelled widely dur.
ing his first term. 10 Asia. South
America and 10 Europe. among
ether places. He is still going
The pace he sc:s and the respon.
,!b!ll,cS he is shouldering as
Vice prcsldcn, amount TO the
biggest preparatory job for be.
rrcs!:c It yet seen in Washing.
tDu.
Il now comes to light - over
al the Capitol - that intelligence
reports appraising the Russian
heavy bomber program were
about one hundred per cent over.
pcssimisiic concerning Russia's
heavy bomber program last year.
Air Force and CHA intelligence
estimates placed the number Of
heavy Russian jet bombers avail.
able in 1886 at approximately 100.
Intelligence says now the mum.
Der in 1886 was so. Congress on
the strength Of the 1855 intelli.
gencc estimates. appropriated al.
most an extra billion dollars to
speed up the heavy jet bomber
program
40" some solons are complain.
ing vigorously about the mis-.
taken estimate. Yet there Is no
proof the latest one Is infallible.
Meanwhile. the heavy bomber
program has been Speeded up.
and goes ahead ut full speed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

Success is the total Of many
little things well done.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

See Us For Job Printinq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
BACON

Continued From Page III
newspapermsn al over the
globe.
Sitting In her dressing room
ct the studio with the tele-
phone hooked up to loud
speakers. Mike began. The
nrst call was to Rome. BY
midnight she was talking TO
Tokyo where It was 5 pm. the
next day.
When she finally knocked
on after calls to Europe and
Australia. Warmers toted up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

the phone bin - long
winded 5000.
With the picture scheduled
TO open q New York's Radio
City Music Hail IN early De-
cember. Mike Is on on q
40-city tour Of the United
States. Later, after q round
Of radio and television APP
pearances. she'll 60 to Europe
and perhaps South America.
But Mike has Q certain
Oriental complacency about
all the hustle and hustle:
u live from day to day.
The future takes care Of st.
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR Pickup Alley; with Victor Mature and
Anita Ekherg
APEx-aAboVe Us the Waves; with John Mills and Don
aid einden
cAPTToI-@The Invisible Boy; with Richard Eyer and
Philip Abbott.
coLuMBIA-"A Of the Tiger; with Van johnson and
MARITIME Carol
DuPoNT-"Ths General Died at Dawn" with Gary Cooper
and Madeline Carroll.
KEITH 1.-THE Unholy WIFE,; with Dianna Dors and Tom
Tryon.
MACARTHUR panic In the PRrlor": with Peggy Mount.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Alley; with Victor Mature
and Anita Ekherg
ONTARIO "Ralntvse County" with Montgomery Gift
and Elizabeth Taylor.
pALACE-"No Down Payment; with Jen Hunter and
Dana Wynter
PLAxHoUsE-"The Joker Is wild" with Frank sinatra.
PIA1A-.Four naes Full" with Jean Cabin. starting
Tuesday.
TRANS LUx-''Ts story Of Esther Costello" with Joan
Crawford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Rooney Is Feeling
Older Suddenly

HOLLYWOOD lRs-Age
and television are catching
up with Mickey Rooney. now
81.
Recently q new neighhor
told Rooney that he had seen
his son on television. This
puszled Mickey as ne hadn't
known about any show busi-
ness bent Of his boys. So he
pressed for details.
The nelghbor had seen
Love Comes 70 Andy Hardy
on the late show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Here's a main feature and coming
attraction in one! The New Chevy'S
a pleasure to look at, and its fresh,
flowing lines give you a beautiful
idea of the fun it is to drive Fun in
a 1.-THE and lively kind of way, for
new V-8's range up to 245 h.p.! A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Benefit Exhibition
|AtStutIer Thursday

An exhibit featuring the works
Of well-known painters. sculptors
and photographers will be on
display from 2:30 to 1880 pm.
Thursday In the Federal Room
of the Hotel Statler.
Samuel Bookatz and Ralph de
Burgos will have a number of
their paintings at the show.
Robert E. Kuhn, Katherine B.
Hobbs, Mary Cover and Florence
B. Higgs will present sculptured
art. and Robert C. Lautman,
many Of his photographs.
The exhibit is sponsored by
Mrs. Milton Turner Of 1908
Woodland drive, Silver Spring.
who will give all proceeds to
Children's Hospital.
I Admission to the annual show
which is sanctioned by the
directors Of Children's Hospital,
is by voluntary contribution. In
the past. sums Of over $1,000
have been raised for use at the
j hospitals discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Carlisle, Pa, Church Calls
Rev. J. A. Leothermon

The Rev. j. Artley Leather
man. minister Of the Hamline
Methodist Church since 1919,
will leave In June to become
minister Of the Allison Memorial
Methodist Church, Carlisle. Pa,
1t was learned yesterday.
Mr.. Leatherman has been ac-
tive In church and civic affairs
since coming to the Hamline
church from the post of associ-
ate minister Of the Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church in
Baltimore.
More than 400 members have
been received in the church since
his arrival. Also, the church
burned its last mortgage In
March and Is now debt free for
the FIRST time since 1924.
In his own denomination. Mr..
Leatherman has served as chair
man Of the Board of World Peace
Of the Baltimore Conference. He
is chairman of the Church and
World Affairs COMMITTEES Of the
Washington Federation Of
Churches, a past secretary Of the
Interchurch Club. an interde-
nominational ministers study
group. and vice president Of the
northeastern region Of the Dis
ciplined Order of Christ, a ma
tional organization to encourage
prayer and cultivate spiritual
life.
Mr.. Leatherman has also been
chairman Of Character and Spir-
itual Education for the D. C.
Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers and Is a former member Of