davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Local News Items

John Monroe of Seattle vas A
visitor IN Browning las, week
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Peterson
were Conrad visitors Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ei-ar o.!
Aiattoon. III have bcr!: guess ~!
the W G. Rrn>haw> ne past
week.
Stuart Weber. Bu:;rry Foods
employee a, Gu; Bank = hcrc
TO replace Pete Duncan. local
manager. who is on Vacation
Ber, Fitzgerald has resumed
his work a; the Bob Anderson
Texaco station. having practically
recovered from 600. injury Su:'
fered last December
Mrs Leslie Smell and daughter.
Maureen. are home from MIS-.
soula after a weeks stay there
where Mrs Smell! attended sum.
mer schoo! az the university
Mr.. and Mrs NuX!c B.!!vGcauX
Of Los Angeles are here visiting
relatives. They operate A".c! IN
that city and this IS their :!rS,
visit in this community :"r Scv.
eral years
Mrs. Harold Hammeman !e!. BY
plane from Great Falls for san
lose. California last sunday Fol.
lowing a visi! with her parents
and other relatives for scvcra!
weeks. she will "c.urn II com.
pany 0! her sister
Mr.. and Mrs ir,.n Santiago o.:
New Lasuna. New Mexico. arr!v.
ed las; week end 20 be in attend.
ance a, the funeral o: Mrs Ed
Colbert. Mrs Santiago. the former
Agnes DevcrcauX daughter 0!
Winslow Devcreaux Jr o: Brown,
ing. is a niece o! The deceased
Mr.. and Mrs Newton LaMarr
Of For; Washak!e. Wyo nave been
here the last few day. called by
the death o! Mrs LaNarrs mo.
ther. Mrs. Ed Gober. Mr. La.
Mari. who for tune served as
Indian Service law enforcement
officer on the Black:cc: ccsc:Ia
ton several years ago J. no" a
special officer IN me same line
0! duty az Fort Washak."
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Gerard
returned last Sunday from scv
eral weeks trip through Oregon
and Washington In Portland d,
house guests o! NJ and Mrs
Jack Bean. they had occasion tC
attend the Oregon Centennial
Others visited included Mr. anc
Mrs. Perry Skar:as. former res.
dents Of Browning and now l..In.
in Portland On their return rIi
they stopped st Corvallis. Ore
10 visit Mrs. Erna McG!nn!s
Their las, stop was AZ Spokane
where they visited Mr. and Mr..
Theodore Douglas. uncle ant
aunt Of Mr. Gerard
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
Thursday Only, August 20
lack Hawkins Cia Scala
TWO HEADED SPY

Alma Juneau is on vacation from
Ru;;rryS and is being substituted
ny Irene GoSS
John Toliver. County Agent.
and Lloyd Gemar of Cut Bank.
were Browning visitors Wednes.
day afternoon
Cuuncllmen Rober, l.aFrom.
boise and Leslie Cobell were in
Helena Wednesday attending a
meeting Of the Montana Aero.
nau:!cs Commission. The subjec;
o: an a:rpor, a; Starr School.
which was made into a political
issue a; the las; state legislature.
was up for discussion.
Fred Stone. who ranches 25
miles north Of Browning. this
arcH finished haying his meadow.
lard crop Assisted by his son.in-
law. Lee Lowder. he harvested
$50 20" of wild hay. or 800 bales
Which he is storing for future
reeds IN feeding his large herd.
NJ. and Mrs John Whi,egrass
md family and Mary Ground re.
turned Monday from attending
ne Sheridan. Wyoming Indian
Days celebration. Returning via
Yellowstone Park. they saw Old
Faithful and lots of wildlife. and
also visited the Custer battle.
ground
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

Young Janice JrSSrpr returned
Wednesday from Cut Bank after
an ll-day visit with MIR and Mrs
Ed Fauqur and family.
5 Sgt. Henry Weber of the
63l4 Police Squadron of san
Francisco is home ON leave and
expects to return to his base the
first of September.
Browninsitr> gong to Gu, Bank
Wednesday TO view the Moore
Durrllr tight over another TN
channel were Carl kipp. EirS!l
Edwards. Grrold SllvaS. Mr., and
Mrs. Tom .lr>>rpr and Bailey
Peterson. Report was they did nni
see The fight. owing to bad rcrrp
ton tha, occurred only durIn.;
the bou, Won by American Moore
over Canadian Durrilr Via :,
,h!.i round kNurkuU
Mr.. ami Mrs James { pWrM>
attended the Indian Days rrlH
bra.inn III rrmilr:nA. t'r.;nu
Mr.. ONrnS was ,Ar FLAG bearer
for the Canadians. Mrs. pNr:,r
won second place III ,hr " nNr" :
war dance confess. Thry >..y>,'
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen W,illr
Grass and reported \ good ;.N,
and We're glad 10 see all Ii'.,
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

w daughters. Charlotte Roth
>h"r&rr Of Seattle; Anna Mae
N.rp Of California: Katherine La
r:r OF Lander. Wyoming. and
- 3, Douglas Of Browning Also
>I"} luG are three brothers.
Henry. CHARLES and Jason Drvrr,
,..IN. Ill Of Browning and l3
.",@arhi!drrn and 10 great grand
,NIi.i"Vu.
:, = IN, Is pallhrarrr> were her
s., Ir!'H. A>. WINSTON. .lr.. Will.
.',t... :. l'u&rlr and Jason DE:
'N;\. lr. ard Rubrr, Howard
i.D"i@l 'nnk place in the Brown
IT,, ti,h|llc cemetery with the
T. i Fu:,rral home in charge %!
- ram. 'mrNiS.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
liTTLE FLOWER CHURCH

Confessions Saturday. \UH">t
IS. T30 10 $40 pm
Saturday. Augu>' ~ i ,Ih'
Feast of the \>>uu' ni;NM Il l!HlH
Day of obligation NI>-r~ Nu sat
urday will be the same a> on
Sundays rNrrp, thuI !; h:nM lIA:;
W. shall have no T,:h an Mass
- instead there vii hr a Mass
Il ! pm
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

.\lt\ ElMn iu>. ru', rHI :hr "a
corral. weighing : ,b> Air\ l.,
,::H son OF Mr. 4" N"> iu>'I
Edno of HGt":Clln. liah1 l.;d W.
An.u .luiy "
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13

LOST: White. bob.tsiled KITE
with black >pn: uH :.'I!
tail Children pc MAJ
son. Browning
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
w ANTEO: Needed At once

! will not be responsible Tor an,
debts c5m::ac:rt ny n'N '.,
other ,nan myself ai'r.' -.
date. Angus; l3. !"5"
: SCI Hear! L y, 'o.'
- G,>
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
OBLIGING

Wave certainly don't like all
these flies.
Sailor = You just pick out the
ones you like and III kill the rest.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
STATE JUMPS
up TAX LADDER

AS a result of Montana's spend
ing policies the state jumped up
the comparative tax ladder for the
year 1889. According to the
Montana Taxpayers Association,
Montana now ranks fourth in per
capita taxes in the traditional IL
Western states and second in tax
burden. For the year 1888, Mon
tana ranked fifth in per capita
taxes and third in tax burden. The
calculations, based on u. S. Census
Bureau and state property tax re-
ports, find that total personal in
come in Montana increased only
4-12percent over 1858 while taxes
increased ga percent.
While taxes have increased ll6
percent in Montana during the last
ten years for state and local pur-
poses, total personal income has
gone up only SO percent. Per capita
income has increased only 20 per-
cent during this same period of
time.
Montana property taxes again
led the increase for 1888 with
8 percent owe the previous year.
Total sales taxes increased % per-
cent while leone taxes increased
s percent. The largest increase in
individual taxes was for corpora
tons which brought in a 81 per-
cent increase over the previous
year. according to the Census Bur-
report.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Dear Dan: ! invited a bow from
a different high school than | at
tend to a class weiner roast last
week. He seemed delighted and ac-
cepted. However, something came
up Il know this is true) and he
wasn't able to go with me. He told
me several hours in advance so
1t wasn't a case of my being stood
up. l was disappointed, of course,
but still went by myself. We're
going to have another Weiner roast
IN two weeks and Pm wondering
If l should again invite him or
would the invitation make him
think I'm running after him? l
certainly wouldn't want him
thinking that. Your advice will be
appreciated as soon as possible
Barbara
Dear Barbara: Inasmuch as
the boy apparently wanted to go
with you and the conflict wasn't
his fault, l think he rates a second
invitation. This time I don't think
he'll let anything stand in his way
because he knows he's somewhat
on the spot. Pm sure he won't
think you're chasing him by invit-
ing him again.
Dear Dan: My girl friend has
n fault but what a fault it is.
She always tells her girl friends
what we do on each date, where
we go and even how much l spend.
What do you think about that? We
don't do anything to be ashamed
of but / think a date should be
between a fellow and his girl and
not with the entire senior class.
Every morning after a date l hear
all about the date. 81 hear YOU
had a trouble last night" a girl
will say. Another will kid me and
big spender, / hear you blew
$3.50 on Stella last night" It's like
all the time and I don't know
what to do about 1T. Should l tell
my girl how l feel or suffer in
silence?-
Bashful Bill
Dear B. B.: think you should
tell your girl in as nice a way as
you can that you don't appreciate
aer girl friends knowing all about
your dates. I'm sure she'll under
'tand and that she doesn't tell
bout the dates just to be. 4 gossip.
You know how girls are!J Pm sure
he wouldn't appreciate you telling
1our buddjes about each date,
What she wore and how she acted.
hes just been filling in her girl
on her activities, as girls
70, and I'm sure she'll cooperate
you talk to her.
4
Dear Dan: l work in a drug
tore which has a soda fountain
ach day after school. The foun-
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
Extension Agents
Elect Officers

~BOZEMAN-Allan H. Nelson Of
Stanford and Allene Wilson OF
Miles City will head the Montana
County Agents Association and
Home Demonstration Agents As
ISOLATION respectively for the COM
ing year. Elections were held Tues
day during the division of agricul-
ture now in progress on the Mon
tana State College campus.
Other officers of the County
Agents Association are: first
vice-president, Philip r. Wilson,
Terry; second vice-president, Eu-
gene r. Hoff, Baker; secretary
treasurer, W. w. Mauritson, Kali
directors, James X. Ross,
j. H. Mikkelson, Thomp-
son Falls; Erie c. Gross, Forsyth;
N. J.. Jackson, Conrad; Owen
Wirak, Bozeman; and Don Hunter,
Wolf Point.
The Home Demonstration Agents
Association officers include: Mrs.
Of Hamilton, vice-presi-
dent; Mn. Naude q. Sharer Of
secretary; and Ars. Pat
ricia Sias Of Helena, treasurer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

tain part is quite a meeting place
for high school kids, all of whom
| know. Anyway, a lot of them
think / should toss in an extra
scoop of ice cream or an extra
squirt of syrup when l wait on
them and l just can't do it. Some
of my best friends are calling me
cheap skate" and it's not my
fault. The owner probably has had
boys working on the fountain be-
fore who did that because he gave
me strict orders. I'm on the spot.
How can I convince my friends l
like them but business is business?
Philip
Dear Philip: l don't think you
should apologize or explain be-
cause after all, you're on a job
and can't play favorites. None of
your buddies would pour in an
extra gallon of gas if they worked
in a station and you asked for a
bucks worth or give you a steak
when you bought pork chops at
the supermarket. Your friends are
being unfair to you and may as
well know it right now. Why not
clip your question and my answer
and put them on the school bull
etin board? It'll do some good, I'm
sure.
THE MAIL BAG
No dough: If the girl thinks
You should spend $40 each time
you take her out. she's got an in
Hated sense of values. Either tell
Ter you can't afford it or stop
dating her. -
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

We must admit there is a lot of
suspense involved in most evening
dresses these days.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
POST POST OFFICE
CORNER
BY
X. G. CARPENTER
Postmaster

Mrs. Leilah Smith, postmaster a
Proctor, Colorado, was quit,
amused when a little Spanish BIO,
rushed into the post office, waivet
a letter and asked for a flyin1
stamp. When she handed him the
airmail stamp he handed it bach
saying, "Please you lick it on fol
me my face is dirty"
And added Mrs. Smith, he
wasn't joking. His face and hands
were really dirty.
Mike and Al were looking at the
wanted" poster in the lobby OF
the Harlan, Indiana post office
when Al said to Mike, why l saw
that fellow 60 through here The
other day" OF course Nike an
swered- "Oh, you didn't either see
him." So Al replied, Il did too
see him. II you don't believe it
call him UP and ask him-his
number is right there on his shirt"
A large percent OF "box holder"
circulars hit the lobby waste
basket as patrons leave the office,
according to Postmaster Helen A..
Walker, Boyd Texas. She was
therefore very surprised one morn
ing to have a rural patron call ano
ask if the carrier would have two
circulars left in her box each time
he had any. Turned out the patron
and her mother share the box and
each likes the recipes published
in one of the papers.
BY Emil William Balthazar
Hail-Fiftieth Star
Caught in your light, our faces
shine anew.
Enraptured in your rays, a hope
fulfilled,
. half-century's dream come true.
Shine-Fiftieth State.
Glow in freedoms hearths across
ancestral lands
And send back to the illustrious
Forty-Nine,
Inc F1ftletn'S git. "A lei OF help-
ing hands.
2ise-Fiftieth Man.
Hoist your gift to the Colors New.
And proudly place your Newborn
Star,
On the Historic Field of Blue.
<neel = Citizens Free.
Sovereign heads humbly bowed in
prayer.
While hearts from East and West,
Beg Gods Peace on peoples every
where.
Tramp: Has the Postmaster any
Id pants he could let me have?
Postmaster. mo, they wouldn't
It you"
Tramp: "Are you sure?"
Postmaster: quite sure; I'm the
Tramp: Sorry, lady"
K. C. Carpenter, Postmaster
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET G
Home Demonstration Aren't
Children's Clothing

Children's Clothing
Two and three-year olds like Il
help themselves, and dressing is {
job they all want to tackle.
Why not help them gain this in
dependence by providing self-helr
features in their clothes?
Use large buttons, about the
size of a quarter, or Zippers for
front openings. Gripper fasteners
are good because the child is able
to manipulate these easily. Also,
when sewing, don't cover zippers
as in an adults garment. These
youngsters r developing hand
and finger muscles, and the less
obstacles in the way, the easier
it is for them.
Another good rule to follow is
to place fasteners in familiar plac-
e, keeping buttons at about the
same place on most garments.
Garments with lap shoulders,
the kind used by many knitted
wear companies, are easy for the
child to pull over his head. Slip
over dresses, shirts with no but
tons r also recommended.
One Of the most important points
to remember is to establish a sys-
tenn for the child. Mark front or
back of garments with a red
thread to show the child how to
start to dress himself. Then stick
with one general style of clothing
until he has learned to dress him
self. Putting on a dress that but
tons in the front n day and the
next day one that buttons in the
back tends to confuse the child.
Freezing Cakes
Here's some news in the 'freez-
ing" world.
Some recent research by the US.
Department of Agriculture shows
that most kinds of cake keep we'll
in frozen storage with only slight
differences in freshness. For the
study, five kinds of cake were used
Chocolate and yellow layer,
angel food, chiffon, and pound
cake.
Cholocate and yellow layer
cake keep strictly fresh" slightly
than the others. After a
months storage at Zero degrees F.
they yer still rated superior to
but day-old unfrozen cakes.
Angel food cakes storage for
weeks rate better than day-old
unfrozen cakes and those frozen
three weeks rated just as good.
Chiffon cakes kept their freshness
a slightly shorter time when frozen
their quality at the end of the
second week was equal to that of
cakes. !
Pound cakes react somewhat diff s
,erently to freezing. Quality of
he texture decreased during the =,
,irst few days, but later seemed to -,
-ecover so that after a few weeks
It zero, there was little difference
between frozen and fresh cakes.
Although the taste panels found
hat freezing did not alter flavor I
cakes, they did note that all !.
axes gradually lost flavor in I
rozen storage. They noticed that
layer cakes kept their
lavor the longest (the flavor /
started after 8 weeks
While the chiffon cake began to
ose flavor after one week.
We must admit there is a LOT al J
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
HEALTH
APPRECIATION

| wish to take this opportunity
to thank the ladies of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary Past Presi-
dents Farley for the assistance they
SO ably gave to max our 1853
Crippled Children Clinic a sue
cess, the Sidney Community Mem
orial hospital for so generously let
ting us use their facilities and to
all the others who made the clinic
a success.
Glasses resumed for ~expectant
mothers.
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein, Public
Health Nurse, has started another
series of Mothers Glasses for
pectant mothers. The classes start
ed on Tuesday, September 10Th
and they will continue through
until November 3rd with a film
every Tuesday. A group discussion
will follow each film. Any one in
terested is welcomed to attend
these classes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
CARTWRIGHT COUPLE TO
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson will
be honored on the occasion of their
Golden Anniversary at an Open
House at their home north of Cart
wright on Sunday, October 18th.
ZOO to 500 pm, (CST), and at a
Community Gathering in the Cart
wright Hall on Friday evening,
October 23rd, at 300 pm, (CST).
A cordial invitation is extended to
all relatives and friends. No invit-
atoms r being sent.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
PLANE ON CITY STREET

Atlantic CITY A blplane be-
came disabled recently, then skim
med over telephone wires to land
On a residential street. nicking a
street sign, house and car on the
way in. No one was injured.
The plane had been aloft spray
ing inSecticide to eradicate mos
quitoes thought to be bearing the
disease encephalitis.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
DON'T FORGET

The Pella Lutheran Church
Smorgasbord to be held in the
church parlors on Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Serving will start at 4:30 pm.
and continue until all are served.
Get your tickets now from Eta
Thogerson, Yellowstone Mere;
Ann Peterson, Modern Lady; The
Sax's, Coast to Coast; or a mem
Der of Pella Lutheran Church
women.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
HARD TO PLEASE

Girl - How do you like my
bathing suit?
Sailor - All right, but you could
show a little more discretion.
Girl - Gosh, some Of you SAIL
OTIS are never satisfied.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Advertising is not a racket, re-
gardless Of what some high pres
sure sellers Of alleged publicity
may tel you.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
BY DAN HALLIGAN

dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by tsen-agers and children.
Send them to him in care of the Plsntywood
Herald. For personal replies. enclose .
stamped self essed evelopeJ
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
coUISTT1O

A young stenographer, unmar-
ried, caused a number OF raised
eyebrows at the office one day
when she began passing out cigars
and candy tied with little blue
ribbons.
"Say, what's the occasion?" one
of her fellow workers finally ask
ed.
"It's a boy, the steno announ-
ced proudly, displaying a small
diamond on her left hand. six
feet tall, weighs 178 pounds"
Most every resident of Sidney
will believe anything you say If
it's complimentary.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-17

THREE SISTERS reunited during the two fam
lilies from the Buckeye Stae Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuyken-
DALI 2121 w. Jefferson, welcomed than 100 guests
into her home Sunday, July IL to meet her visitors
Left to right Mr. and Mrs. George De Loache George Jr
Columbus Mrs. and Mr.. RIA. Adams, Dayton: Yvonne De
Loache and Zelda Adams.
Mrs De Loache and Mrs. Adams sisters of Mrs. Kuy-
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-17

IN MEMORY of JOE DIXON
Dec. 1s, 1880 July 8, 1859
Funeral Services, Monday
July 13, 1859, 100 pm. at
willow Grove Baptist Church
were conducted by Rev. C.N.
Hall and Rev. VIM. Hardison.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-17
REPossEssED r

REPoSSEsSED
LIKE. NEW, 3 rooms, 7 pc.
Living room sets, 5 pc. Din.
cite Set, 8 pc. Bed Room
Set. Bal. due $4,000
PAY NOTHING UNTIL
SEPT Is. 4lol So. Central
BR 6.4l0l
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-17

FASTEST GROWING Burial
Plan In Phoenix needs 4 sales.
men or women. Good eemmi sslon.
We Will Train, 729 &. Washins-
ton, before 10 am.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-17

FOR RENT. Furnl shed 4 nm. hse
land 8 rm. apt. on cost side.
Lenero Fisher Realty, l446 E.
Adams. AL 2.4266
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-17
WANT ADS!.
YARD GOODS

20% discount on SUMNER
SHEERS 4 yds. $l.00.
c N Sewing Center, 50 E.
Broadway, BR 6.2122. Open
til g every nj sht.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-17

SPECIAL NOTICE am not
liable for debts incurred by Jerry
Riley. Peorl Cook Riley, 8l7 S.
Third Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-17

FOR RENT Unfurnl shed a. bed.
room apt. Call BR 6.0l02.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-17
.Sepia Star Weds

Los Angeles - Dorothy DAN
bridge, svelte sepia stage and
screen star repeated nuptial vows
with the wealthy restaurant own
er, Jack Dension at St. Sophia
Orthodox Cathedral, Monday,
June %.
Arizona tribune., 1959-07-17

LIKE NEW
Is ROOMS w/Iorse Refr., Table
top range. 7 pc. Dinette. 8 pc.
Oak Bedroom Set. 9 pc. L.R.
Set, S pc. Maple 3 edroom Set
Wa shsr & TV. Bal. due $577.
PAY NOTHING UNTIL
sEPT.,l5. 4lo1 e.csnfral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

STRETCH oUTl FRONT SEATS ARE
HIGHER. BACK SEATS ARE FARTHER BACK.
TO GIVE YOU MORE LEG ROOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Angler BiddIe Duke
Joins Acheson Group

Angler Biddle Duke Of New
York. former diplomat. has
been appointed to membership
on the advisory committee on
foreign policy Of the Demo-
cratic National Advisory Coun-
ell.
The appointment was an
nounced yesterday In connec-
ton with the calling Of q meet
ing Of the committee here Tues
day. The committee Is headed
by Dean Acheson, Secretary Of
State In the Truman admin
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

tween two mattresses, pressed
under tons Of rubble. He was
still clutching q teddy bear.
Andrew La Sale, q rescue
worker. was first to reach
Jimmy and started to cry. II
figured he was dead I just
couldn't help It."
The blast turned two garden
into q shapeless
pile Of bricks. battered furni-
ture and clothing.
Parents Among Injured
Among the injured we're
Jtmmy's parents. They were
admitted to Barnert Memorial
Hospital, Paterson. and report
ed In fair condition.
Mrs. woodruff, 20, was suf-
fering from shock and begged
to know: Where's my husband
and child?" Then she asked
for q priest.
Thousands Of spectators
fiocked TO the Warren road adj
dress. What they saw was q
handful Of dazed neighbors
wandering about, not entirely
sure what happened.
Thank God II didn't happen
earlier" one woman said.
when the explosion came the
first thing ! thought Of was
the children in the play yard.
I ran there. but thank God
there wasn't a child in sight
/. II suppose they had gone
In for supper"
Complaints Of Smoke
Another resident Of the de-
velopment said that many a
family would have been wiped
out II they had been home. But
II was q nice day and a lot Of
them were out in cars. or
visiting"
Police said neighbors had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

as exclusive bargaining agent
was Federally created.
Lavatory Case Upheld
He commended there was huff
ficient Governmental involve
ment to make the barring Of
the Negroes 9 violation Of the
Constitution.
In another case, the court
left intact q lower court ruling
Diminishing Q suit by q Negro
attorney who said "colored"
and white" lavatory signs in
the Norfolk. tVa) State court
house violate his constitutional
rights.
z. A. Dawley. IT.. also said
the signs injured the profess
slonal status Of Negro lawyers
by indicating to potential cli-
snts that Negro lawyers were
'onsidered inferior.
His suit was thrown out by
Federal Judge Walter e. Hofi-
man on q number Of grounds.
Among them was that there
was no State statute which re-
CURED segregation in lavatories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Mcclellan. Strauss
Picked for Awards
% the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan. Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. and Secre-
tary Of Commerce Strauss will
receive the George washington
awards Of the American Good
Government Society April 80.
Senator Mcclellan Is chair
man Of the Senate Rackets
Committee and Mr.. Strauss Is
IL former chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
The awards win be presented
at the society's annual dinner
which. this year, commence
rates the 10th anniversary Of
Washington's Inauguration al
the first President.