davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Low Drug Addiction
Among U. 5. Soldiers
Cited at Seminar

Narcotic addiction among Amer
1can soldiers is believed to be
lower now than-during any other
period of Army history. an Army
criminal investigation officer said
yesterday.
Maj. Cleon H. Newton Of the
Provost Marshal General Center,
Camp Gordon, Ga. said a number
Of factors have combined to hold
down drug addiction in the Army.
Three major points are, he said,
higher educational standards, bet
ter awarenesS of drug danger by
medical personnel and a lowering
of hardshipS in the service.
Seminar on Narcotics.
Maj. Newton spoke to Represen-
tatives of Municipal. State,
Federal and armed forces law en-
forcement officers.
Representatives of these agen-
cies were holding the second of
a three-day seminar on narcotic
crime prevention methods in the
Interior Department auditorium.
One of the main problems fac
ing the Army today. Maj. New
ton declared, is the lack of a
follow-up system. when men are
given medical discharges because
OF addiction. Also, he added. the
Army has no method set up for
treating addictS.
Reasons for Addiction.
Earlier, William F. Tollenger,
field supervisor for the Federal
Bureau of Narcotics, outlined rea-
sons why persons acquire the drug
habit.
Major factors are, he said, a
natural curiosity, the availability
Of drugs and association with
addicts.
Talks on civilian and Army
control methods were to be given
today.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
z D. c. Photographers
Have Pictures in Book

George Danor, an advertising
photographer for The Star, is rep
resented in the 1885 edition of
Photography Annual, which has
just been published.
The photograph is of Mr..
Danor's son Gary, 4, seated on q
park bench in Lafayette Square,
on which pigeon is also perched.
The title is Unexpected" It won
first prize in the feature class of
the White House News Photogra-
piers Association.
Also shown in the book is a
picture of President Truman by
William c. Allen of the Associated
Press Washington bureau.
Both photos appear in the books
prize-pictures section.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

A-Whot- Not Shelf. 20" wide, 7A" deep.
2o4" high. UsuoIIy SASS. Now-----$7.l6
B-Shaped Whot-Not Shelf. zSH" wide, 8"
deep, 1874" high. UsuoIly $l5.s5. Now-$7.97
c-Whot-N Not Shelf, 81" wide. 7A" deep.
2lA" high. Usually SI7.95. Now-----$s.54
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Has 4O5 coils to the double Made with prebut borders
taped edges and covered with ufte durable striped ticking The
tempered coils covered with thick layers cotton felt and
sisal insulation. Twin or double sizes.
Box Spring n,oeh hos coils hondtisd
SHs ad Y1oor-wasanston LourL LeDe--Arunsos
Evening star., 1952-09-05

D-Mosazine Bosket, llN" wide. 13k" high
IL" long. Usuoily $l4.95. Now-------$7.
E-Whot-Not Shelf, 81" wide, J" deep, 10"
high. UsuolIy $l2.o5. Now-----------$6.47
G-Tier Whot-Not. lS" wide, 8" deep, l7h"
high. Usually $lo.95. Now-----------$5.47
F-corner Book Shelf, Sh" wide, 8h" deep,
Il" high. UsuoIIy $l0.95. Now-------$5.47
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Homemade Sowhorse Hondy
For Repuirs and Maintenance

Although the difference between
a skilled mechanic and an anna
Iteur home-mechanic Is chiefly in
ability. there is. also a great diff
ference in the equipment the two
Iare apt to use. The real work
man insists on being as comfort
able as possible while he is work
ling, and looks for safety as well
He will not use shaky ladders
Ior chairs for above-floor work
lie will not paint while standing
ion a table and will not cut planks
Ior boards which are laid across
chairs.
Every carpentershop. mason's
establishment, painters. plumb
er's or electricians headquarters
has two or more SawhorSes In
the list of equipment. A saw
horse is one of the handiest things
imaginable and is useful around
any house where the owner likes
to do q bit OF hanolWork.
A strong plank stretched across
a couple of horses makes the aver
age painting job easy, as you
can move along the plank with
out having to get up and down
several times to paint wall.
Planks and boards stretched
across the horses are in proper
position for working. and there is
no worry about a slip which might
put q bad nick in a chair or table
edge. For embarrassing or
other work which requires only
an additional two-foot reach, they
are excellent.
The best size for general house
hold use is a 26-inch height and
a 24-inch saddle Qength).
A piece of 2-by-4 should be
Evening star., 1952-02-09

used for the saddle and the leg,
should be braced and firmly Sc.
cured with screws. The one piect
|of cutting which may be dif1icull
for the amateur is the bevel re.
quired at the top of the leg.
where they meet the saddle al
an angle. This can be estab.
lished accurately by cutting the
legs to proper length. leaning
them against the saddle and ther
drawing a line across the edge
of the legs in parallel with the
side of the saddle.
Most hardware stores carry
strong, metal angles which car
be used to assemble a horse by
Simply cutting the legs and fit.
ting them in place.
When the leg braces are added
you have a complete job without
any angle-cutting. Given two
coats of any Kind Of leftover
paint which may be on hand
these useful items will last a life.
time.
CReleased by the Bell syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Right Furniture
Can Help You Make
Home Seem Larger
By D. M. Derwin

Home owners and apartment
dwellers want their living quarter
compact so that all the essentials
are present but with q minimum
Of housekeeping chores.
While insisting on compactnesS
they desire the. illusion Of spa
ciouSneSS.
Some Of the spaciousness car
be achieved by. mirrors. Of cours'
"a sort Of homesteader's magic
But most Of it is accomplished il
the manufacturing Of furniture u
I'LL the specific need. sd
Today's four-and-one-half -roon
homes, as well as some Of thl
three, four and five room apart
mentS this writer has. seen, def
any one to get a dinette set intt
the dinette or that bathroom.
Breakfast sets, yes, but dinett.
sets, never. And still there ART
those family occasions wher
lingering and entertaining is tht
order Of the day.
One furniture manufacturer ha
designed and marketed q nev
space-saving commode in q ira
ditional design which very clev
erly concealS the mechanics o
q big l1O-inch dining table fol
serving up to 10 people com
fortably.
This compact space saver car
be added to your living room anc
you'll be amazed at how perfectly
this one piece Of furniture will
perform in snug little home OF
in a tiny apartment. Taking only
SO inches of wall space. it is q
inches deep and 80 inches high
but beneath its solid or crotch
mahogany finish this one versatile
piece serves o triple purpose while
favoring fashion.
It can be used as O handsome
commode, q handy desk or big
110-inch dining table. In addi-
ton, there's ample storage fol
silverware in q divided drawer
a side door conceals six extra
15-inch leaves, and there's ample
space for lines. This unit is also
available in q choice Of blond
cordovan or oak.
Wall Paper Brushes.
Z New wall paper brushes with
durable brush fibers made of sty-
rene monof1lament are extraodin-
arily long wearing and easy tc
keep clean. These tough yet re-
silent fibers Of plastic have ex-
Evening star., 1952-02-09

ceptional tensile strength and
abrasion resistance. A quick dir
in warm suds cleans the brush
and keeps its from marring the
wall paper.
Resistance to the chemical ac-
ton of strong soaps, hard water
oils. grease. mould and mildew
also keeps the bristles from rot
ting or mating.
Trimmed to one even length
the long single row Of brush tufts
makes it easy to smooth paper
and glue 1t fiat against the wall
The 80 separate tufts are gripped
tightly in a long wood block han
die shaped for easy handling.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
10 Meet

The Alexandria Arlington Fair.
fax Real Estate Board will meei
at 1918 pm, February 81, in the
Evans Coffee Shoppe, Arlington
u. Wesley Buchanan, president
announced today.
Evening star., 1952-02-09
Chinese conodion Fire Chief

BARKERVILLE. B. c. B.-
Bill Hong, so, q placer miner, is
believed the only Chinese Cana
dian fire chief in. Canada. He
lheads the volunteers In this vii
llage.
Evening star., 1952-02-09

For further information. please
write to Mr.. Derwin. Room 724
The Star Building, Washington
ID. C.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Wafer -. II Concerns You

Today not tomorrow the next day, Caldwell must
hard facts life dwell seriously into problem
created by the potential growth of the community primarily
to improve its supply OF water to the extent where WYNN
the 20 years the dilemma facing Caldwell CAN
NOT WILL NOT be issue of any subsequent import
ance.
reservoir according to less than 40 of
capacity This estimate is high This fact is
contended the theory that the fill of silt or deposited sed-
cannot be definitely determined eav-
ing the actual depth of the lake very much in doubt
fact that few citizens take into consideration is
the number that have been added since 1889
Frank Trplet of the local waerworks department and an
authority the problem facing Caldwell stated that the
water consumption has increased over 25O percent IN the
past IL years
The increase consumption reasonably be at
rbuted large number of homes constructed with
in Caldwell and fringe area and the installation OF mooer
home convenences which consume water
Perhaps the largest water will be The Ceve-
land Graphite Bronze Co. AT the present time the company
taking five percent of what will require to op
the b-meal line and the cevte line they
placed production 1t reported the company will
quire approximately 172O0 gallons per day they hit
peak production
Let us state facts and figures authortativey illus
trated they tell the honest story 1889 less than 100000
ed that during the month of October 1852 over 100000
gallons consumed the largest proceSsed at the
Needless to say the above figures clearly indicate why
the SYSTEM naugurated in 1882 needs be increased
capacity and production if the present of
sumption is to be allowed and the extension of lines per-
med.
Two phases of the local system must be corrected
First must increase present supply of water.
Secondly according to authoritative sources filter
ing basin capacity longer adequate 1t has been stated
that after the water has been properly treated with chem
icaS the processing limited period of five hours
Normally, with sufficient fering basin capacity the time
involved in processing the water should require nine hours
Cutting of this process often places additional delay
the two operating filterng beds
The two projects major Ones yet often the past
Caldwell has fearlessy approached the issues confronting
and never once has defeat been admitted.
We urge immediate action by CaldwePs public officials
to get the projects the agenda and likewise we urge
the citizens of Caldwell to support them hundred per-
cent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

SOOltOAboAi1 >%AASO
r. F. d. 5
The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Gentlemen:
On the news broadcast this
morning at 7:30, W.L.W. Cincln-
natl, told of some county in Ohio
claiming the distintion of having
the youngest sheriff. He was "a
years old.
My father, Freeman Cooper
Thompson, was elected sheriff OF
Noble county in 1865 and was l9
years old. He was born in 1846
and you can verify this in Henry
Howe's history of Ohio. He was
also a medal of honor Civil War
soldier.
Sincerely yours
Gertrude Lonsbury
Editors Note The sheriff
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
A HeaIthfuI Sign

From Rep. Charles Wolverton New Jersey Republican
of the first heathfu signs of what
vote in regime in Washington. He proposes sweep
ing inquiry into all federal regulatory agencies that have
been developed expanded in the past 20 years.
Thus the Civil Aeronaucs Board the Federal Commun-
cations Commission, the Federal Power Commission the
Federal Trade Commission the Interstate Commerce
mission and another agency be due for few
swpes from the Republican broom
That broom must not be welded vindictivey. It must
mot be weapon employed to destroy useful federal opera
ons The agencies that may scrutiny are most
certainly all here to stay.
But is entirely fittng-ndeed necessary-hat their
work and their personnel be examined closely put to
acid test For 20 years they have grown grown
feeling all that the corrective of independent
criticism effectively applied
There of government that ought to be free for
too long from the cold of the outside appraiser Agencies
cushioned against such appraisal likely grow soft and
slack to substitute arbitrary capriciouS decision
flair judgement to step the bounds of legal authority
These agencies government itsef-free of real cha-
enge safe behind the protective wall of uninterrupted
tend to devote and time defending cloak
ing their In time they operate perhaps less
terest of justice for all than in the interest self usfca
tion
Of each element in vast federal establishment we
ought to ask:
What functions does perform? Are all of these useful
and proper? not should they be abandoned or
given to another agency? How efficiently economically
does operate? What improvements be proposed to
its effectiveness servant of the American people?
Are its judgments fair biased? Does perhaps protect the
very segment of u S. society it created regulate?
If Republican Congress conduct calm, searching
investigation along these lines aimed always constructive
goals it give early sphere at least
to those who charge that the COP is inevitably wreckng
1t demonstrate that efficient need not
be inhumane government Times Signal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
This Week
in
Washington

Finding and keeping a job in
the manufacturing industries is
relatively easy according to some
figures issued recently by the
Labor Department.
The department said that only
seven out of every 1000 factory
workers lost their jobs in Sep
tember. The lay-off rate was as
low as at any time since World
War ii. A year ago, IA workers
per 1000 were losing their jobs.
On the hiring side, manufac-
turers were taking on 81 en-
ployees for every 1000 employed
at the time they were releasing
the seven.
Defense officials have looked
favorably upon military budget
for next year five billion dollars
below that of this year and le
million dollars below the armed
forces request year ago.
Top level policy makers of the
nation have moved the military
peril point time when war may
break out, farther into the fu.
ture.
They predicted two years age
that 1852 would be the peri
point. Then came 1852 and they
showed it into 1854. Now, the lat
est is that 1855 is the peril point
But they want you to keep this
reservation in mind: "It coulc
happen today. Or 20 years from
| now. Or not at ALL.
/
The Joint Chiefs of Staff wan
our allies to be ready in case the
peril point comes tomorrow, anc
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
THE AMERICAN WAY
FARMERS CAN BREAK
LABOR MONOPOLY

Fifty years ago the farmers
realized that the price they paid
for kerosene and many manufac-
tured products depended not on
competition but rather upon the
wishes of few men who had
certain production monopolies.
Organized agriculture fought
monopolies in industry and COM
merce and were successful in get
ting the antitrust laws enacted.
At that time labor unions were
largely trade" unions. Unlike
the present industry-wide indus
trial unions they did not have a
monopoly over an entire indus
try, such as the steel industry,
the oil industry, coal mining,
transportation, communications
and what have you. Because of
their limited scope and power at
the time the antitrust laws were
put on the books, labor unions
were exempted from the provis-
ions Of these laws.
The intervening fifty years
have brought many changes, one
of the most significant being the
development of the industrial
union and the resulting industry
wide bargaining which puts an
entire industry at the mercy of
the boss of the union represent
ing that industry.
| In the recent difficulty in the
steel industry Phil Murray, head
of the Steel Workers Union,
gave a very clear demonstration
of his absolute domination and
control of this industry. The in
dustry refused to accept the re-
concentrations of a government
board and Murray called a strike
closing every steel plant in the
country except Weirton which
| Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
pauc So Il
ALLERGIES

Dear Editor:
When boy heard of allerges Today
alergc something back number Outside of political
conventions there people ergc
thing other.
If lemon placed hives and strange
choking falkland that
dreadful Cats the about asthma fathers when
told twelfth child the fanng spells
who finds old
friend develops illness of the heart
When old maids died. the
eventually died trouble beating
Henry the Third of France tainted the
An Honest American Patriot often faints
true statement speak a a political convention
Rest assured today
the matter You either have allergy
have when the doctors don't what aergy
what when the doctors got
know how
Yours for fewer allergies,
Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

November IA, 1852
Noble County Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
/ was more than disturbed
by part of your editorial in a
recent issue of the Noble County
Journal. l am taking this means
in an effort to correct some mis-
Interpretation that very evidently
exists.
You referred to write-up con-
cerning me in a neighborhood
paper and placed emphasis upon
my $50 called" reluctance to re-
veal my native town. Your one
sentence was typical: but we
were concerned only with the
following part of the write-up",
the part referred to above.
Now, / have relatives, and
many more close friends in Sar-
ahsville and Noble County and !
hate for them to be given the
wrong impression in this matter.
l was not reluctant to reveal this
information. Instead, / made
every effort to describe the loca-
ton in such way that the read
ers of the article would be better
able to understand just where /
lhail from. 1t was in my efforts
| to do this that the misunder-
standing came into the picture, l
am sure.
So that you will understand
this thoroughly, l will attempt
to relate part of my conversa-
ton with the papers representa-
tive. when asked, where is your
home town." l replied, "Sarahs-
vile, Ohio.
This had little meaning for
him, so in an effort to locate the
town, ! said, "Sarahsville is a
small town and since many peo-
pie do not know that there is
such a place, l often say that !
am from Noble County.
In a further attempt to help
the gentleman picture the loca-
ton of the county ! informed
him that it was a small county
in the southeastern part of the
state and further described its
location in respect to other coun-
ties and state highway routes.
The thing that interests me
about this matter is how quick
Noble County people are to
come to the defense of the coun-
| ty. am sure that l have this
same spirit and really appreciate
finding it in other people. In this
connection, l would have you
read a part of column in a Co
lumbus Newspaper, written by
Ben Hayes, native of Noble
county.
Let me assure you then, that
am proud of Sarahsville and
Noble county. / am also proud Of
the people who live there. / be-
lieve that you know that / have
worked with people all over
Noble county in church, school,
grange and Masonic activities.
l read your paper every week.
You are doing a good job, keep it
up.
Sincerely yours,
H. Delbert Swain
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
TEXAS FASTENERS REGULARLY DOUBLE CHECK
PIPELINE FACILITIES IN NOBLE COUNTY

The used this
nifty by inspectors the Company keeps pipelines
and compressor stations in top condition.
Pipeline inspection is neverceasng procedure In owying
arpanes inspectors patrol the lines week On hourly
schedule trained compressor stations examining
gines, valves scrubbers pipe, and other equipment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

Travelling engineers using special instruments
duty inspecting the pipelines help keep the Texas Eastern
system in efficient safe operating condition.
Reliability of gas deliveries essential that phase of
operations overlooked in the inspection and mane
program which dependable gas dsbu
tors and consumers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Wise Old Uncle Sam
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .

elected Nov. was in Warren
county. Sheriff Donald Con-
away is 81 years old.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23
Fog Nozzle Pump
To Be Installed
Upon Fire Truck

A new fog nozzle pump. in
modernization of the fire depart.
ment's equipment, has been re.
ceived from the factory.
Fire Chief Randy Manuel has
called a meeting of firemen at
the City Hall tonight at 8 when
several important matters will be
taken up.
Among these will be the in
stalling of the fog nozzle pump
upon the fire truck.
The fog nozzle is in use prac'
tically everywhere at present in
combating indoor fires. Replac.
ing water. which is as destruct'
i've of the property as fire itself,
the fog nozzle emits a h avy
spray, which fills the interior OF
a room. thus causing a flame t.
cease.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23
Local Overflow

John Bostick is at the Cush-
man Hospital in Tacoma.
Mrs. Harry H. Cloke was TAX
en- to the local hospital as an en-
Urgency patient Wednesday. hav-
ing been taken ill that morning.
Practically all of last terms
teachers in Browning pub lie
schools are planning to remain
for the next term, it is under
stood from Supt. Cloke.
Sgt. Clarence Horn has been on
80 days furlough. enjoying Wis
it with relatives. He returned to
duty last week, for the present
being stationed at Fort Lewis.
He has served three years in AL
aska and one year in the states.
Use your library! Located next
to City Hall. Open week days
IL noon to $50: evenings 7:30 to
$50: Saturdays 10 a. m. to $50
p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23
Masonic Group
To Meet Here
Tomorrow EUe

Members of the six lodges of
Glacier, Toole and Pondera Coun-
ties, making up the Tri-County
Masonic Wei are Association,
will meet in Browning tomorrow
evening. 1t will be one of three
meetings of this years calendar.
Browning Lodge No. lat will
be host. The event will be at
the Masonic hall, with Gilbert A.
Scriven of Great Falls speaker.
Lodges to be represented in
clude Cut Bank. Shelby, Galata,
Conrad, Waller and Browning.
A banquet will be served the
group by the Past Matrons Club
of Browning Chapter. Order of
Eartern Star.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-23
Six File For
Tribal office
During Week

Six persons have filed h e T
candidates. for the Office of Trib-
al Council since the opening of
the filing period May Is.
They include Joseph w. Brown,
John Sharp and Sam Newbreast,
present Councillnen, and Joe IT.
onpipe, Joe Carlson and Alfredo
Connolly.
The Tribal election will be held
June II.
Presumption is that filings this
campaign will approach the hun
dredth mark.
Women of the Blackfeet tribe,
it was understood from Mrs. j.
D. Franklin, are to organize next
week and sponsor an all-woman
council.