davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Regional Center
Lists Schedule
Of BIoodmobile

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed 1874
pints of blood last week in the
District and Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia communities,
the center announced.
Of these 1923 we're used in
Washington, 36l in Maryland,
352 IN Virginia, 81 in West Vir-
GINA and 1871 outside the area.
In addition to the regular
weekly Bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red cross
donors may give at the Wash
ington Hospital Center Blood
Bank, First street and Michi-
gan avenue NV, 8 am. to 4
pm. Mondays through Fridays;
Freedmen's Hospital, 9 am. to
4:45 pm. and from 6 to 8 pm.
! Mondays through Fridays and
{ Sundays from 2 to 5 pm; Wall
ter Reed Hospital, Mondays
through Fridays, 9 am. to 4
pm. and on Tuesday evenings
from 7 to g; the Washington
Regional Blood Center, Mon
day l to 8:45 pm, Tuesday
through Friday 9 am. to 4:30
pm; the Clinical Blood Center,
National Institutes of Health.
Bethesda, Md, $50 am. to
$3.50 pm, Mondays through
Fridays (call Oliver $4,000,
Ext. 4506 for appointment
! The Bloodmobiles will make
the following visits during the
coming week: 5-
/ MONDAY-Prince GEORGES. County
Chapter: American Legion Hall. Laurel.
Md I,rre e Nv pm i PSI cn.rtl.,-..-
CHAPTER House, 40l Duke street Alex
ter Interstate Commerce Commission
and Internal Revenue Hearing Room A,
Constitution avenue at Twelfth street
! NV. 10 am TO | pm t.H
Z WEDNESDAY-D c, Chapter: Penta-
ron. Choral Room on COncoursc, $40
am to $3.50 pm. D c Chapter. Main
Tsvv. Constitution avenue al Eighteenth
street, Room 25il. $3.50 am. to 3 pm.
p c. Chapter: Interstate, Commerce.
Commission and Internal Revenue.
Hearing Room A. Constitution avenue
at Twelfth street NV, 10 am. to
/ pm
Fairfax County Chap
ter: BeivOir, Old Hospital Building, Fort
Belvoir. g.30 am to $3.50 pm. Airing
ton County Chapter Arlington Han
itation, Arlington, Service Club, 10
am. to 4 pm,
FRIDAY-D C. Chapter: Hecht's
Seventh and F streets NV, 10 am.
to ! pm. Madison Chapter American
Legion Home. Madison, Va. IL noon
Ito g pm, EST. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

from a religious conference in
Japan.
officials of the AME church
said Bishop Nichols presently
has no official position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
ACTOR STEWART FLIES A FAST ONE
% Permits Revoked ,
80 Suspended in Week

Twenty drivers permits revoked and 80 were
suspended during the past week the Department OF Motor
Vehicles announced today.
In addition 40 persons charged with driving wiHout
D. c. permit registration had their privilege of being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SIS station wagon; T. and
h., hydra immaculate only ST.
IGb full price, TOM CARR EDSEL.
INC, 1901 Good Hone I'd. Sc.
PONTIAC '55 starchief custom Cat
alma coupe; hydrAmatic radio.
heater power steering and brakes,
Wv tires; low mileage. copper
and white finishi Si,395, SEAS
down
ROYAL CHRYSLER
a90l r. Ave. WA. 10000
PORsCHES-- Brand-new 1858 Car
reras and eoupeS; many TO select
from Also several top quality
HAITIAN IMPORTED CARS, Lee
JE $500
PoRSCHES (9l 81 1000" road
stersi one '55 1890" sunroof
coupe, JACK PRY, iith and o.
PORsCHE 1857 CT sndstr. raced.
but IN peri. cOnd.. many extras.
mel racing equip. $500. 10.
4-hO7, weekdays.
PORsCHE 1858 speedster. ivory;
lo,OuO miles peri mech, cond
needs minor body work Must sell
immed WIN sacrifice. So, $50, Call
ia, 9-7004 ewes. weekends.
RAMBLER '55 Gross Country A.
door sta. wae. one owner; low
mileagei r. and h., overdr, lugRage
carrier. etc: like brand-new; must
De seen; a Sun special, 81 200;
cash, trade or terms.
sun MOTORS
300 N Fairfax, Arlington
OPPOSITE KANN's ia. 4-sii1
RAMBLER 1857 custom wagon:
auto trans, power brakes, de
luxe heater. new tires; peri cond. /;
III 800, OWNER, WE 5-5365.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

RENAULT '5s 4-door; r, and h.;
new-car cond.; IS mi. per gallon.
ORRISON MOTORS, 704 West
Broad, Falls Church, Va. Open
Sun, la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
MUST SELL

LINCOLN SO Premier 4-dr. sedan:
black, fully equip, LOO mi. Cost.
S6,514: will consider any Teas.
offer, including trade-in and
terms AID. 2-1150.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoN1lNUtDl

(CONIlNUtDl
PONTIAC 80 star Chief convert
ible; hydramatic; ~ h.; power
SteerinG and brakes; very low
milease; beautiful car: only ST.
3g5.
EATON CHEVROLET
6th and H SITS, NE. III, 7-14l0
PONTIAC 55 starchlef Catalina
coupe: full power / owner A
buy at sl,tS5,
COOPER MOTORS
Conn. Ave, Next to Hot shoppe
PONTIAC $50 chieftain IS" 4-dr.;
beaut 2-tone green; auto trans
r, and h.. Wv. tires; very clean
inside and out Only $685.,
LEE D BUTLER, INC.
il2l alst St. NV ~, 7-2l7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATION WAGONS
CONVERTIBLES

CHEVROLET 90 w. AUTOMATIC
r. and h, etc. a beautiful car;
FORD SO VS.: automatic, r. n,
etc: a sporty automobile: 81 295
CHEVROLET "a g. cylinder
straight drive, r, h.: a buy a.
$685.
MOORE-GREAR MOTORS
1928 Viers Mill Rd.. Wheaton
m 6-SOOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

(TueSday-"BeanbalIS" and
4 MURDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

AT K RsossLYN A o. "a fIl -5$5s
STUDEBAKRR "a Champion STAR
light coupe; fully equipped: new
car cond S795 FALLS CHURCH
DE SOTO-PLYM., JE 2-2300.
sTUDEBAKER '5s Commander de
luxe 4-dr.. 2-tone. big VS. with
gas-saving overdrive, heater, I'M
dercoat, etc Company official car.
Eew-car title and warranty.
S2,140
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
BOWMAN

TD-MG So Roadster; take over
payments or cash offer: private
OWNER. WA 5-S03l.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

In 1858 Major Alexander Cul
bertson arrived At Fort Union on
the steamer Assiniboine. He was
assigned to Fort Mckenzie and
thus began 80 years of service and
history making. This same year
Prince MACMILLAN of Coblent1
on the Rhine. spent some time
as guest of Major Culbertson a,
Fort Mckenzie.
Fort Mckenzie passed to the
charge of Major Culbertson in
1884. He seemed to be a genius
in the art Of dealing with the
Indians. He treated them with
great kindness and justice bu,
on the other hand he never per,
mitted them to impose on him
BY his trust In his Indian Gus
toners he was able to bring on,
the same qualities in them. Thus
for 10 years at Fort Mckenzie
he had the most productive post
of the American Fur Company
yielding many thousands Of dol
lars in shipments of fur.
Against his will Major gilbert
son was sent in l84l by the
American Fur Company to Fort
Laramie. In his place two men
by the name Of Harvey and Char.
don were sent to Fort Mckenzie.
The two new requirements did
not get along at all with the
Blackfeet. Harvey was a man OF
violent temper and cruel dispo
sition. He had killed several In.
dams and two white men and
was recognized IS a killer.
One day Harvey and Chardon
cnticed some of the Indians into
the fort and mastered and scalp
ed them all. This naturally meant
war with the Indians. Realizing
what could happen. the two ruff
fans abandoned the fine old
fort after setting fire to it. Then
they dropped down the river At
night to Fort Charlton. which
they had secretly built in prepar.
alton for this dastardly desertion.
The site at Port Mckenzie was
later referred to as Fort Brule,
the burned fort.
Later. In lSl6. Major Culbert.
son returned to the Missouri river
and built Fort Lewis. The spot
on which he built the fort was
above the present site Of Fort
Benton but II was disliked from
the beginning. During the follow
ing spring the place was torn
down and the materials were
floated down the river to the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

present site, rebuilt there and
named Fort Benton.
Like all other trading posts,
Fort Benton was built in a quad.
rangle. 1t was over $50 square
exclusive of the 2O.foot square,
two-story bastions at the north.
east and southwest corners. Port.
holes in the bastion walls com.
manded a shooting range on the
four sides of the fort. An adobe
wall IA feet high enclosed the
quadrangle and connected all the
buildings. The store and ware.
house buildings faced the river,
otherwise all the structures faced
the inner court. Two of the hous.
es were two.storied. They we're
originally built for Major Cul.
bertson and were located on the
northwest wall and north corner.
The quadrangle sat just opposite
OF square with the world. 4 we'll
was located in the west corner.
The average thickness of the
walls was 27.inches and were all
adobe on the outside.
l. G. Baker was in charge of the
American Fur Company's bust.
ness until 1869 when the fort was
leased to the United States. One
company of troops was first
brought in from the abandoned
Camp Cook or Fort Claggett but
soon they were relieved by a
company of the famous 7th In.
fantry.
Indians were always about the
fort and sometimes there was
trouble between tribes. More
than one skirmish took place out.
side the walls of the fort and on
the hills nearby. At times the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

Mr.. Parker fitted the Lofts
out with two small rooms at his
one.story hotel. Each room was
furnished with q bed and small
dresser with no mirror, but on
the wall of each was . small mir.
ror about six to ten inches. There
was . heavy wood wash stand
which was equipped with a bowl
and pitcher of heavy crockery.
Water had to be carried from .
well At the rear of the hotel.
The small dining room was At
the back Of the building. Fort
Benton was not much of 4 place
in comparison with Kansas City,
but It was what the Lofts had
been earnestly desiring to see,
80 here It was, mud and all.
In 1891 Kenneth Mckenzie, q
former employee of the North.
western Fur Company. who had
become an agent for the Ameri.
can Fur Company organized by
John Jacob Aston. sent four men
from Fort Union which was the
most western of the fur forts, to
the upper Missouri to investi.
gate possibilities of trading with
the Indians and especially the
Rackfeet.
The Blackfeet up to this time
felt revengeful toward the Ameri.
cans and had committed many
murders to avenge the killing
Of one of their number by Cap.
tain Lewis during the expl0ra.
ton of the west by Lewis and
Clark. The incident occurred
when the Indian was trying to
steal some horses from Captain
Lewis. However. after the four
men spent the winter with the
Blackfeet they persuaded about
100 Of their chiefs and warriors
to return with them to Fort I'm.
ion.
The following September, James
kipp. At the head of IS men with
q keel boat load of trade goods
proceeded up the Missouri and
established Fort Mckenzie on
the west bank at its junction
with the Marias. This later was
called Fort Piegan.
Another keel boat load of sup.
plies was sent the next year by
Mckenzie. and a second Fort Nc.
kenzie was established several
miles above the mouth of the
Marias and five miles below the
Cracon du Neg (the narrow ridge
which separates the Missouri
from the Teton river),
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

Red River half.breeds came all
the way from Red River to trade.
Their leader was Curley Bear
and they always came in large
numbers. The Crees or half.
breeds. were friendly with the
whites but there was bad blood
between them and the Blackfeet.
Sometimes that caused trouble.
CHAPTER VIII
Many good. as we'll as bad,
characters of all colors. had been
In and through Fort Benton dur.
ing the preceding eight or ten
years. The Vigilantes of the early
sixties had executed Henry Plum.
mer and most of his band of
cutthroats at Helena. Alder, Ban.
mock. Virginia City. Deer Lodge
and He'll Gate as we'll as other
places. 1t was difficult to clean
them up entirely. for during the
excitement MANY had scattered,
running for their lives to safer
places. Fort Benton. as a haven,
was no exception and got their
quota.
Thousands of tons of mining
equipment were brought up the
river yearly. by boat. 1t was then
hauled overland to the mining
towns to the southwest.
Miners who had made their
stakes we're coming out to take
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
A CONTINUED NOVEL
"NORTH OF FORT BRlDGER"
BY - Wilbur G. Renshaw
BY - Wilbur G. Renshaw

and Mary about. I think you
would enjoy putting In your
time here, at his place."
Lott set his luggage down and
accepted Parker's outstretched
hand.
1T is nice to meet you. Mr..
Parker" He turned to Mary and
continued. this is Mary. my
daughter"
Parker greeted Mary also. like
the gentleman he was.
Soon the Lofts shook hands
and babe Captain McHone good.
by. MIR. Lott parted with. Gap.
tain. you have made the trip
a real pleasure for Mary and
me. I want to thank you very
much for your many kindnesses. i"
Yes, Captain McHone." added
Mary. You have been grand to
US and where is Mr.. Felger? l
want to thank him. too. for all
the nice things he has done for
US"
MclIone instructed one Of the
deck hands to 60 back to the
winch house and tell Bruce to
come forward. Soon the smiling
First Mate joined the little
group.
Lott spoke first but addressed
the captain. Captain. is there
any chance to take this man away
from yOu?"
The captain scrutinized his
mate pleasantly. then put his
hand on Fclger's shoulder and
answered. III you can get him.
more power to you. but I'm hop.
ing that Bruce will see fit to stay
with me"
Fclgcr scratched his head for
second and said. Sometimes
l get a longing to take another
whack at that back country but
on the other hand I kind of like
what hair l have. so think I bet.
ter stay with the old gal. indie.
pcndcnce. You see I am not able
TO run as fast as I used to and
them dcrn Blackfeet might ketch
me"
Mary was very interested and
she broke in with. MIR. Felger.
do you really think there Is dan.
ger with these lndians?"
The mate smiled wryly Is he
answered that question. well.
don't know. You never can tell.
Ask Parker there. He knows .
lot more about what's going on
around here than I do. I been
taking life easy down At good old
ST. Louis. ! don't know anything
about the Indians now"
Lott thought It time to change
the subject 50 again he shook
hands with the captain and mate.
picked up his baggage and with
a parting remark said. y hope
when We 60 out that you two are
here with the independence for
you gave Us . fine trip up." To
Mary he said. Come on. Honey.
let's so look the place over and
see II Parker here has places for
US To stretch out"
With regret. the Lofts left their
friends. Then they walked down
Front Street with Cecil Parker
to the Overland Hotel which was
three blocks away. The street
was three or four inches deep
with mud. However. on the north
side in front Of the buildings
there were rough planks which
served as . walk for those afoot.
Almost every other door was
saloon where men were usually
standing outside. Next to the
Overland Hotel was the store Of
Carroll and STEEL. This store
building was the first building
erected outside of the fort.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

This is the third year for this
tub and there have been many
smaller boats running since 1860.
You see these Blackfeet see all
Of these people coming up, and
none to speak of going back, so
they get notions. Things look
different to them now than back
in 1855 when Chief Lame Bull
of the Blackfeet Nation signed
the treaty with the whites. In
1857 Lame Bull said the Mission.
airy E. d. Mackey. when we catch
some wild animal on the prairie
and attempt to tame it We some.
times find it very difficult. 1t
may take a long time and a great
deal of patience. But almost any
animal can be tanned in time. The
Indians have been running wild
on the prairics for a long time.
Now We want the sons and daugh.
tiers Of the Great White Father
to come to our country and tame
US. This is 4 good country We
have and We are not ashamed to
have the white man come here
and see il. If there is anything
they want. they ask for il and il
will be- given to them to carry to
their far.away tcpcc. That fine
old chief was killed in u hunting
accident in 1859 Crow Big Feet
is head now and he does not see
things the same as Lame Bull.
There are many lesser chiefs.
some friendly 10 the whites and
others very hostile Little Dog is
one OF the main chiefs and he is
whites.
Crow Big Fee, rules with an iron
hand in many cases bu, there are
bands who are devils Also. there
are white men who are worse
than devils You will hear about
some Of them before you are in
the territory very long. Well.
here | have been talking too
long We are close TO Fort Ben.
ton now and We Will dock IN 70
minutes
Fclgrr put on, his hand 10 hi,
friends and spoke once more Il
have plenty Of work To do be.
tween now and the time We start
our return trip So probably will
not see you good people any
more. GOOd.by and one word of
advice # you will permit Meth
rr good nor bad do any kidding
out here They all mean just what
they say There are good and the
best here. also bad and the worst
When you sleep. keep one eye
open. When you arc awake have
both eyes open and your brains
were put IN your head TO use. 50
use them. wish you both the
best Of luck
Felgcr put his cap in place.
turned and walked away. The
whistle Of the Independence was
dtNA G'1t WIS III
sight. People on the docks were
waving and shouting. some to
friends and some just 10 let off
steam. This was the FIRST boat
to arrive from 81 I.ouI, 50 all
were out 10 celebrate
MIR. Lott and daughter were
among those passengers who
were las, 10 leave their state.
rooms They had some packing
TO do. and. too. Lott knew that
there was plenty Of time lie also
wished To avoid rs much Of the
first rush as possible When they
finally came down the gangplank
Captain Mclionc was waiting for
them. lie was IN The company Of
another man. The captain spoke
to Mr.. Lott
william. I want you to meet
Cecil Parker. Mr.. Parker runs
the hotel that I was telling you
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07
Thursday. August I. 1858

passage down the river while
others were coming in. Saloons
and dance halls were crowded
every night and arguments which
were usually settled with six.
guns we're not infrequent.
CTo be continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-07

Two cannibals met in an asy.
lum. One was tearing out pic.
lures of men. women and chill.
dren in a magazine. and eating
them.
Tell me-" said the other. "is
that dehydrated stuff any good?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

A spokesman for the engi-
neers' union said there was no
plan to set up picket lines. A
decision to do so could affect
trucking deliveries. The engi-
neers' spokesman said the men
would remain aboard their
ships to assure maintenance,
but would refuse to sail.
The MEBA negotiations broke
down over four major items,
the union said. They we're:
Increases in retirement pen
sions from 500 to $3.50 a
month; increases in paid vaca-
tons, substantial" wage in
creases and a clause providing
that If an operator sells or
transfers his ship the MEBA
contract must follow the ship
or the operator must pay one
years severance pay.
Engineers pay ranges from
$493 q month for junior en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
KeepersFe Feed
Zoo Durino
Strike Pause

NEW YORK. June is. Up
Striking keepers interrupted
their picketing long enough
today to return to work and
feed the Bronx Zoos hungry
animals.
The zoo is one Of seven New
York show places closed to the
public since 700 custodial and
maintenance employees walked
out yesterday.
Thousands Of sight-seers had
to look elsewhere for amuse-
ment because Of the strike. It
closed the Bronx Zoo. the Hay
den Planetarium. the Aquarium
at Coney Island. the Staten
Island Zoo, the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art Cincluding the
Cloisters), the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History and
the Brooklyn Museum.
The strikers. members Of the
American Federation Of State.
County and Municipal En-
ployes. arranged to keep emer-
gency stats on duty at the ZOOS
and aquariums to look after
the needs Of the animals and
fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Browns fitness for the COVER
norship on the basis Of his per-
Torrance at Attorney General.
Senator Knowl9ld assumed
fun Responsibility for his de-
cision not to spend more time
in the State than he did prior
to the June 3 balloting.
It was. he acknowledged. one
of the factors that allowed Mr..
Brown TO jump into g startling
500. OO0-vote total lead on both
party tickets as each won their
own nominations.
But. he said. he believes he
can and will win the November
election on the issues.
Sticks 10 Principles
Ignoring advice to go easy on
his labor program and other
controversial issues. Senator
Knowland declared emphatic
cally he intends to stick BY his
principles. even II it means
losing the Governorship.
81 will not stultify myself by
abandoning them" he told his
campaign aides.
He gave notice he would dis
cuss whether Mr.. Brown, as
the States chief law enforce
ment officer, has fully carried
out his duties.
He pointed to a rise in crime
in California and charged laxi-
ty on Mr.. Browns part in con-
nection with narcotics enforce
ment-a bureau under the at
torney general that was re-
Gently overhauled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

sineers to sl.O52 for chief en-
gineers.
Statements Conflict
The recess In tanker-NMU
talks brought conflicting state
ments from negotiators.
Joseph Curran, NMU presi-
dent. said it had been a s'do
nothing" session. that not a
single principle was agreed
upon.
They left us cooling our
heels" he said.
Leo Erik, a Gulf Oil Co. ON
cial and spokesman for the
tanker operators, said some
progress had been made and
he was hopeful Of a settlement.
|. The NMU agreement with
the dry cargo and passenger
ship operators is subject to
union membership ratification.
A three-year-pact, it provides
for no change in wages but per-
nlits reopening the wage issue
at union option twice. Seamen
now receive a monthly base pay
of 1857 for a 40-hour week.
The formula provides an i'm
proved vacation schedule. in
creased pension payments and
hospital benefits and increased
supplementary unemployment
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
MeutCutter
HeudCuncels
Resignation

NEW YORK. June Is }An.--
Max Block. a target Of the
Senate Rackets Committee. has
Withdrawn his resignation as
president OF two New York
locals Of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen.
Withdrawal Of the reslsna-
tons. submitted june 5. be-
came known yesterday after q
court move.
Aides on the executive board
OF one Of the locals obtained q
court order 10 prevent a trustee
from taking control Of II. The
trustees had been appointed by
Thomas J. Lloyd. president Of
the parent union. the day after
Block submitted the resisna-
tons.
Last Friday, State Supreme
Court Justice Vincent A. LupI-
ano signed q writ directing the
international union not to in
terfere with the l2.000-member
local 342. headed by Block.
pending a hearing Wednesday.
In obtaining the writ the
local submitted afiidavits in
Guiding copies Of letters signed
by 81 rabbis describing Block
as a person Of good moral
character.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
of Arkansas. chairman Of the
Rackets Committee, assailed
Block on May 20 In summing Up
a series Of hearings in WASH
ington on Blocks activities.
Senator Mcclellan said the
record showed "unconscionahle
exploitation Of rank-and-file
union members for the personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of q favored
few"