davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
CRY EpUcArIoNl

Systematic instru Il o n n d
training in an institution for the
purpose of developing natural
powers by inculcation, example,
ETC., is one of the definitions of
education or the process thereof.
Let's see where that can lead us.
In the first place, systematic
alton precludes the establishment
of certain accepted forms, and
more or less excludes such forms
as are not accepted for reasons
not always manifest. In other
words, if you are going to learn,
you must follow within the linn
its set up by the older genera
ton. Judging by the results of
the older generations efforts, is
this invariably a good thing?
Institutions have their advan-
tages and disadvantages. They
make possible more uniform STAN
dards, determine to some extent
the scope of the courses of study,
exert a pressure towards confor-
nance with customs and beliefs,
and regulate the amount of time
to be spent on each mental eXer-
else. 1t is a we'll known fact, that
deviation from accepted ways of
viewing problems has lead to the
solution of some of them which
could not be arrived at by using
the accepted" methods. There
is much to be said for conform.
ance, and one facet of it is that
it encourages those affected by
it to lead quite similar lives to
those of their predecessors. Is it
fair to remark that one of the
behavior traits of past genera.
tions has been to engage in wars
however often as one could be
popularized?
Inculcation, too, has several
angles to be examined. It has the
same faults as may be lodged
against conformity, with the add
ed one that it is far more insidi-
Gus in its operation, and has the
danger of being stultifying to a
greater degree.
Precept and example have two
faces too. One face is good if a
person were wise enough to know
and set a good example. The 9th,
er face can be imagined without
effort, and that is the one we
are pre-disposed to set, owing to
our ignorance of the future needs
of world societies.
In spite of the faults that edu-
cation in our institutions has,
am all for them, but why not
have little bit more in the home
SO that our students will be bet
ter equipped to combat the con.
certed efforts of the institutions
to mold the minds it has the per.
mission to work with? But most
of all, why not encourage the
young folks to study a little bit
without the supervision and guild.
ance of the teachers? The parents
can do this
Respectfully submitted,
Keith B. Hamilton
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

A grass fire on the Browning
high school athletic field We'd
nesday afternoon for time
threatened the bleachers, the fire
department being called to the
scene to put down the hazard.
With each passing day fire haz.
ard throughout this immediate
area as with that elsewhere is
becoming more dangerous, Wed.
nesday afternoons fire being a
warning to the public to use care
in the use of matches or in the
discarding of lighted cigarettes
or cigar butts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
ARMOUR INFANT DIES

Frank Marion Arnoux, three
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Arnoux, died at the 10.
cal hospital on Friday of last
week, after brief illness.
Funeral services were held
from the Beck funeral home on
November 9th, with Rev. FIR. Gil.
len officiating. Burial was in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
The infant is survived by the
parents and one brother, James
Arnoux, Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
RANCH FOR SALE

One of the best ranches on the
reservation, 26 miles north of
Browning on all-weather Babb
road. BOO acres decided and
1000 acres of leased land, all
blocked up and fenced and cross.
fenced. Will run $50 head of cat
tie the year around. Well i'm.
proved, including six-room house
with REA, on mail route, etc. Oil
well drilling on place adjoining
ranch. Price, S35 per acre, in
Guiding half of oil royalties. %
per cent down, easy terms on
balance. For particulars, write
or see j. f. Hilton, Browning,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday:
9:45 Sunday School.
II Morning worship.
4 Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Monday:
700 intermediate M.Y.F.
Wednesday:
1:3G Woman's Society of Chris
ton service.
400 Junior Fellowship.
ZOO Church school board meet.
ing.
800 Prayer and Bible study.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
Little Flower Church
SUNDAY Maeeae

SShSoy svhuoSS9
7:30-C. B. Boarding School.
900 and 10:30-Browning.
Weekday Masses
7:30-Browning.
Rev. FIR. A. M. D. Giller
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Fort Dupont Group Asks
Voting D. c. Delegate

The Fort Dupont Citizens
Association last night favored a
Senate bill to provide the Dis
trict with a non-voting delegate
in the House.
In another action, the group
asked Congress to defeat another
Senate bill which would increase
from three to five the number Of
District Commissioners.
Both actions came after the
association heard discussions of
the bills by Carl L. Shipley, pres
ident of the Young Republican
Club of the District, and Miss
Robert Van Beck, chairman of
the Civic Affairs Committee Of
the same club.
The association also asked that
$2.4 million for a junior high
school at Fourth street and Mis-
sisissippi avenue Sc, be restored
to the District budget.
Charles A. Froman, president,
conducted the meeting in Beers
School, Thirty-sixth place and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Scheduled AirIines End
Year Without Fatality

The domestic scheduled air.
lines of the United States yes
terday completed a full year Of
operation without a single pas
senger fatality, the Air Trans
port Association announced at
its Office here.
During the year, the airlines
few 13.15O.O0O.OOO revenue pas
senger miles, which is equivalent
to one passenger making 2.548,-
449 round trips between New
York and San Francisco. The
airlines averaged a landing or
take-of every seven seconds, or
about $4,000 a day.
The domestic airlines few
more passenger miles each
month last year than they did
during the entire year of 1898.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Rash Of Riots Points
To Deficiencies in
Prisons, Bennett Says

The past years rash Of State
prison riots may have a bright
side, if the resultant spotlight
on the problems serves to i'm
prove conditions, Federal Prison
Director James v. Bennett said
yesterday.
Mr.. Bennett discussed reasons
for prisoner riots at an execu-
tive meeting Of the board Of
the District Social Hygiene So
ciety at 927 Fifteenth street NV.
He said later that questio1G
put to him on the subject had
a certain significance, which
indicated perhaps something
better may be coming"
There is no single answer to
the problems that bring about
disturbances such as some IS
riots which have rocked prisons
throughout the country since
last March, he declared.
But he listed these as some of
the at least short-term causes:
Inadequacies of plant and
equipment-antique and archaic
institutions. dreary places which
create an atmosphere against
which men rebel.
Personnel shortages, made
quately trained personnel, and
under-paid personnel - "some
prison guards work for as low
as $100 a month and as long as
70 hours a week. In most places
they don't get any more than
a truck driver. A $75 per week
will take-home-pay is high for
them
Shortages of prisoner programs
and shortages Of work opportu-
mites.
Inadequate medical and
psychiatric programs.
I'm addition" Mr.. Bennett
continued, 1--WE are getting an
increasing number of increas-
ingly difficult people to deal
with, such as psychopaths and
sex deviateS.
1.-THE courts are using parole
more and skimming off the bet
ter elements, so to speak"
Mr.. Bennett added that there
is no question but that the riots
have been contagious and have
had the effect of setting of "a
sort of chain reaction"
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Northeast Group Opposes
Bryan School Transfer

The Northeast Washington
Citizens Association last night
opposed the proposed transfer
of the Bryan Elementary School
to colored, on the ground it
would impose a hardship on
white students.
In other business, the aSSo-
citation asked Congress to re-
turn to the policy of paying 40
per cent of District expenses
The citizens also opposed the
appointment of two additional
Commissioners for the District.
1t. Francis H. Dunn spoke to
the group, which met in the
Edmonds School, Ninth and q
streets NE.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Pledge 10 Conserve
Natural Resources
Given by Mckay

A pledge Of strong support for
programs to conserve the Ma
tion's natural resources was
voiced last night by Interior
Secretary Mckay.
The new Interior Department
chief was honored at q banquet
sponsored by the American Plan
ming and Civic Association and
the National Conference on State
Parks. About 200 persons at
tended the gathering in the
Raleigh Hotel.
Reviews State Program.
Mr.. Mckay, former Governor
Of Oregon, reviewed his partici-
patton in that States conserva-
ton programs and urged re-
newed efforts to protect resources
Of the Nation.
He also called for a restora-
tion Of public confidence in Gov
ernment employees and said that
goal "iS something we all have
to work for" In dealing with
large numbers of Federal en-
ployes. he said, sit is easy to re-
member only the bad things that
happen and forget the very COM
petent people we have"
Histories Sketched.
Histories of the two banquet
sponsoring groups were outlined
in addresses by Maj. Gen. U. s.
Grant III, president Of the plan
ming association, and v. w. Flick
niger. president of the State
parks group.
Gen. Grant called for special
support to the National Park
Service in order to protect the
National Park Service against
"all unrelated encroachments, -
and added:
1--WE believe that special vigi-
lance is needed now If the ru-
mors of attacks on the systems
are to be credited"
Evening star., 1953-02-13

threat to middle and older age
groups, but also to children and
young adults. OF every 1000
young men now being rejected
for military service because of
medical defects, 160 have heart
or circulatory diseases. This is
a considerably larger number of
reflections than for any other
medical reason.
Serving as chairmen for the
Heart Fund campaign, now under
way, are:
Agriculture Department, John Thurs
ton; Atomic Energy Commission. Robert
O'Neill: Civil Service Commission. David
Tru9dle; 5s Central 5nteltgsnSe AgenHy
merce, Gerald Ryan.
Council of Economic Advisers, Ber-
tram M G0ss pefs4Se of TIM ARMY W
Everett l.. Butler; Department OF the
Navy, l.. G. Tompkins; DEPARTMENT Of
the Air Force, Col. K. B. Thiebaud; Mill
Arnold; Boiling Field, Maj. J. j. Nc
Govern: Military District of Washington,
Col David H. Arp: Potomac River Naval
Defense Production Agency. William A.
Murphy: District Government. DR.. DAN
iel L. Seckinger; ECONOMIC StabliZatton
Agency, Miss Louise Mills; Export-1mport
Bank MS DoFOthy shsrr; FedeTad aated: Gem
Federal Civil Defense Administration,
Federal Deposit insurance Corp, A, J.
Loda; Federal Housing Administration
Osborne Koerner; Federal Power Com
mission, T. p Tur1seG; FedeTald dd1s ReSesye rye
curity Agency. Harold ,Dotterer; Federal
Trade Commission, Cedric w. Irish.
Genera Accounting once. Donald q
Dudley; General Services Administrat ion
istration, Region 8: Charles (; Ford
belle G. Ffckel; Housing & Home Fl.
nance Agency. Daniel J Harrigan;
Interior Department, l.; Johnson
Donaldson: Labor Department, Boyd c
Mutual Security Agency. Mrs. Helen s
Pryor; Pan American Union. Mr. Pau
W. Bigbee: National Gallery Of Art. Mis-:
Lillian Warfeld; National Security Re
Once Of Director-Mutual Security, Ray
Post once Department. Edgar B. Jack.
son; Post Ofice-District Of Columbia
Roy M. North: Public Housing Admins.
tEatOn FESd S Sf Na.
Cross, Miss Pat Burnside.
Securities and Exchange Commission
William Becker; Selective Service Con
mission. A. S 1mirie; State Department
Mrs: Dorotha Campbell; Smithsonian
Institution, E; 1. Roy; Tarin Commission
Mcdonald. and Veterans Administration
Frank Bentley,
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Piq Has Seven Legs

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Alberta (R.-A pig with seven
feet was brought to market by a
farmer recently. The pig had the
usual four legs. but there were
two feet each on the front legs
and on one Of the rear legs. The
pig appeared healthy in every
respect.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

Committee of
the 1853 Heart
Fund.
Durin g a
ceremony in
his Office yes
terda ay, at
which Govern
ment workers
were drafted
to aid the
Heart Fund,
he said:
Diseases of
the heart and
blood vessels
arn mt. nnlv a
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Gen. Hershey Heads
U. 5. EmpIoye Unit in
Heart Fund Campaign

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of Selective Service. has
been appointed national chair
man of the Federal Employees
Evening star., 1953-02-13
1852 Good Year in Quito

Economists in Quito are pre-
dieting that 1852 will prove to
have been the best year economi-
cally in Ecuador's history.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

service leaflet to assist people
faced with problems concerning
funerals and interments.
The four-page leaftlet, Facts
Every Family Should Know About
Funerals and Interments. presents
certain elementary facts which,
the Association states, should
help overcome noticeable degree
of public ignorance and suspicion,
and assist families to plan intell-
igently in advance of death. 1t also
should help protect families
against the plausible pretenses of
fringe operators"
Among the II topics covered in
the leaflet are: the evolution of
the funeral director, mis- profession
al qualifications and services; the
selection of a funeral director;
costs of Funerals; pre-arranged
and pre-financed funerals; burial
and funeral insurance; cemeteries
and cemetery promotions; and
monuments and memorials.
With approximately 11a million
deaths each year. Better Business
Bureaus feel that there is great
and continuing educational job to
be done to inform and potect
families who eventually will be
faced with these problems. The
Bureaus are making widespread
Introductory distrib u ion to
church, employer and employee
groups, consumer, civic and social
organizations in their communities.
In hundreds of other towns and
cities funeral directors and allied
businesses are making copies
available to those interested.
Copies of the leaflet may be OBJ
tained on request to either the Ma
tional Funeral Directors Associa-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08
Partnerships Aid
Poultry Projects

Poultry partnerships between
youth and parents often answer
the question of space on many
farms says Emil Malinovsky, ex-
tension specialist at Ohio State
University.
Many time s." Malinovsky
points out, a youngsHr who
wants to brood early chicks for his
own All or vocational project
finds that the brooder house will
be filled with chicks to replace
the family flocks. Maybe he and
his parents can agree to have the
poultry flock as partnership"
In such cases, the club member
might agree to take care of the
chicks and laying birds. In return
he would get part of the return
from the flock.
Such an arrangement may in
crease the size of the flock. IF
adult members of the family must
care for the chickens, pressure
of other work may force reduc-
tion in the flock size.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08
Money To Loan

FARMERS LOANS. TO purchase
livestock. machinery. seeds and
all operating expenses. Low inter
est and convenient terms. See
Association. l08 East Market St.,
Washington c. H. Ohio. 3e-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08
SNOW = HAIL . RAIN

A freak storm Thursday
afternoon was reported by
Bryan Wilson, Lever Road,
Oak Run Township. Wilson
stated that large snow flakes
fell, followed by hailstones
which covered the ground like
tapioca. On top of this came
a veritable cloudburst which
covered fields with water.
Some roads were covered with
water too, Wilson said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

tions, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, or
the Association of Better Business
Bureau, Inc, 723 Chrysler Build
ing, New York II, New York.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

BAKE SALE-Blacker's Hardware,
Saturday. May 8. Sponsored by the
jolly Circle Club Oak Run Town
ship. Sl-37
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE Wor-
thington. Ohio. May IL. 13. ~. st.
Johns Parish. Lunch and dinner
served. 34-37
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08
AUCTION

AUCTION
field miles West Of South Charleston IVA miles Northeast
Of Selma NasleY Rood at the BowE.an form.
TUESDAY, MAY IL, 1853
II O'Clock
70 HEAD OF CATTLE
Hereford cows IL yearns Hereford Angus heifers;
steers 500 Ib milk second calf heifsrs
springer heifers Ia calves. old; white face bull
yrs. DID,
100 HEAD OF HOGS
40 feeder pigs 30 to 25 lbs; silts 43 pigs
FARM MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT
Caterpillar SO with angle blade; l949 M and model
tractor; M and 4B IA" powi LII 2B r. Plow sndM
cu+ivators. IHc. euvato for HI 2Hc disc harrows;
IHC. planter: D. planter; Superior l3x7 drill;
rotary New Holland Is automatic baer; 1882 Massey
Harris combine; Is49 and 2R picker; Wood Bros picker;
TO- grain bnder enaee cutter with pipe; j. D. spread
New tundrauIe TO- post hole digger for tractor;
New Idea 40 elevator with drag and spout rubber tire
wheel gears; Fords hammermi; }. D. ~
sheer power sheler clipper seed cleaner with motor and
screens 7 r. c. mower; n side rake loader with
dirt buckets buzz for n Nj; dras Air compressor with
SO f. hose $50 welde orses anvi post drills;
fonqs; bench; tool boxes grinder 2h HP en9ns;
40 ladders dehorner Yet+er Cou+ers comfort
for H umbea ber fine 100 rd fence; $50 locust posts;
unit Rfeway mixer complete; milk pais sfraner:
and many other articles: IA Ton Ford truck with MOTOR.
CORN OATS STRAW HAY
1000 bu 700 bu oats: 300 bales straw; 400 bslos
hay.
Terms Gosh Lunch Served
JOHN n. MITCHELL. Owner
Sole Conducted by Fax soIes Service London. Ollie
Phone TIT
HAROLD FLAX. JOE GORDON. Asesieneers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

BAKE SALE SATURDAY. May 8. 9
am. at Creath Grocery Sponsored
by Sigma Gamma Class. First
Presbyterian Church. London.
34-37
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

Facts On Funerals
Explained BY Better
Business Bureau
The Associated of Better Busi-
ness has published a new public
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-05-08

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate OF William Wanzel Deceas-
ed Harold B RAIDER. West Jefferson,
Ohio has been duly appointed and
Qualified as Executor OF the Estate
OF William Wanzel late Of Madison
County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 9th day Of April AID.
1858. Number 1885 Docket S Page
Judge Of said County.
sos. Maurice E. Beathard, Probate
Evening star., 1953-11-29

|. Bory's Angel Treod "Plotfoom" slip
per for women. Cotton corduroy in ploid
and colors shown. with W Inch Foomex
soles. non-skid bottoms.
2. King Berry" Angel Treod scuff for
men. with h-inch Foomex innersole;
novy or wine-checked corduroy.
3. BorY Angel Treod "Lomtex." For
women, of fIeecy brushed royon, with
Foomex innersole; in colors shown.
Hers. snnoIl t4-5h), medium t6-7hl,
lorge i6-okl.
His. small t7-sh). medium te-loh1.
large nl-l2h).
WGl-Notions, lst Floor
olso Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-19
Fire Destroys Military Port
 Facilities At Whittier, Alaska

ANCHORAGE, R - Fire de stroyed millions of dollars worth of military installations and sup plies Wednesday night at Alaska s main military port of Whittier, 72 miles southeast of here.
 The rampaging, wind blown flames in less than four hours destroyed three new warehouses, two docks and other buildings. Reports here and at Seward but not confirmed by the military said that a quantity of ammunition blew up.
 Cause of the fire was undeter- mined and two unofficial versions were given. One said that a for est fire in adjacent timber swept into the town. The second said a boiler in one of the warehouses blew up to set off the blaze.
 Three persons were reported critically injured in the boiler ex- plosion. An Alaska Railroad yard master was believed to be the only other casualty, although hun dreds of stevedore troops sta toned there were utilized in fight ing the fire.
 Alaska Defense Command of ficials here said the port facili- ties were wiped out completely and no longer were usable. Many millions of dollars have been
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-19

spent in developing the area, which serves as a port for the entire Defense Command sector.
 Walt Welch of radio station KENI in Anchorage flew to Whit tier and reported that smoke from the fire extended halfway to An chorage. He said tight military security had been clamped on the port, making it virtually impos- sible to get a full picture of the situation.
 The fire started at 5:45 pm. and had eaten it's way to the dock area within a few minutes Two hours later the roof of one of the warehouses collapsed and another warehouse had been dynamited.
 A timetable of the fire com piled by Alaska Railroad officials read:
 5:45 p.m.-Whittie reports rail- road dock and warehouse on fire.
 5:55 p.m.-Electric power was lost.
 SOS p.m.-Fire threatens new dock.
 6:25 pm. - Army dynamites new warehouse; railroad depot at the shore end of the dock was ready to be evacuated.
 7:15 p.nn.-Dock and both ware houses lost; the depot was saved.
 7:20 pm.-Ammunition explod- ing on the dock. 7:30 pm. - Entire dock area lost; bulIdozer pushing railroad tracks into bay.
 9;2O p.m.-Under control; no- thing left to burn.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-19
Soviet Martial Law
 Breaks General Strike Of East German Workers

BERLIN, 1R - Tough Soviet martial law apparently cracked workers resistance in East Der lin today and men began return ing to their jobs for the first time since Wednesdays bloody revolt against the Communist govern ment.
 A Soviet nlachine-gun barrier divided the tense eastern sector of Berlin from the West but a semblance of normal traffic of workers could be seen from the frontier.
 West Berlin Lord Mayor Ernst Reuter- appealed for top level All lied meetings with the Russians to rescue the Soviet sector from the iron grip of Red army troops.
 The United States, Britain and France have already demanded that the Russians end their block ade of the Eastern sector. The Western powers condemned the execution Thursday of a jobless West Berlin truck driver by a So- viet firing squad as "an act of brutality which will shock the conscience of the Western world" !"
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-19
Parcel Post Rates To Foreign Countries Jumps From IA to 45 cents per lb.

WASHINGTON, R- Postmas- ter General Summerfield announ- ced today a sharp increase in US. surface parcel post rates to for eign destinations, estimated to in crease charges by IT million dol lars year.
 Air parcel post is not affected.
 The hike will be effective Aug ust l.
 The present basic American surface parcel post rate to all countries of the worldis IA cents for the first pound and IA cents for each additional pound. The new basic rate will be 45 cents for the first pound and p cents for each additional pound or frac- ton of a pound.