davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
Md.COunty
Cleanup
Described
Sheriff Bell OF
Prince Georges, Nd,
Mobilixes Citizens
In Ills Breakdown
sv SUSAN MsAvoY

The young fighting Sheriff Of
= county formerly known a. the
second most corrupt In the whole
nation came Into Key West today
70 pick Up = prisoner. and told how
he and his constituents have
cleaned up Prince Georges. MaTy-
land In three years.
Sheriff Carlton Bell. IS. scion Of
one Of Maryland's ten oldest fam.
lies. vas elected IN 1880 In an un.
precedented Republican landslide
IN the county which borders on
Washington. ID. c.
Ne heek e4flee IN on afmes-
pheFs 81 sFsfs. eeEFvpfien. Gam
klins. strip lessss. Illegal Ilqves
sslss. snd psy-offs. Prince ceey.
sss cesuaY YES knowa 80 . cess
pssl IN re hsekysFd 81 ne re-
tisa's ssplisi. sseend enly 10
Geek eevniY. H. IN Ne serdld
Fspvtstien.
Government workers. taxi-driv-
ers. tourists ell floeked 10 Prince
Georges when they wanted an
Illegal game. drink or entertain
ment.
sheriff Bel eampaisned on .
platform az law and order.
Old slmNrs in the countw sneored
1t = - yeaf cid tnhaceo farmer.
they knew that some Of the big.
gesl celebrities "a the nations
underworld operated in Bells iuFis-
diclion. they had been aecusiom-
Cd 70 The old regime al the out
gong sheriff whose chief deputy
had been jailed for failing 90 pay
income tax on some Of his gains
while In effiee.
Ben. undismayed BY the Job be-
fore him. applied his energy 20
carry out his campaign promises.
This morning tn the office Of
Monroe County Sheriff John SPOTS
wood he told how he had cleaned
up the county In three years.
"FlFss I maehlIlzed me dsesns
peepla - ne eevnsy." the hard.
sema law-emfeFesmenf offleeF
sid. - worked fhre0wh svT vsrl-
ELS cislxsn's Assoelstions ln shs
essmsy. | sppslnasd 900 part time
dapvtias grsm shelT rsnls 10 ss-
siss M sishs svli time dapwtiss.
reu eanaei snieses ne lev IN
tsss yos have yo0r better eisi-
xeas kaekins vev -. IN Prince
Georges. sssss esslzsas we're
siek Fl Ilslns IN . eogrvps ee0Hsy.
Thsv wassasd lev endorsement.
They 81 H."
Usine bis Cltizen's Associations
and deputies Is the hard core Of
operation, Bell set out 10 clean out
ne biz time gamblers. He sought
and Won convictions Of them with
the result mat today there Ia not
. single holder II o Federal gam
bling stamp In the same county
which used 90 be the second most
corrupt IN the nation.
Formerly anyone who could not
set q drink In Washington. ID. G..
after Saturday midnight, had oalyI
10 cross into Prince Georges where
ne bars we're wide open ell night
and all day Sunday. To-day Sheriff
Bell has them closed down at mid
night Saturday.
sOf course you can't set ell TIE
illegal operators. but we have
down on q eood many"
wasAlngfonians or tourists Who
wanted smutiy entertainment back
IN the var days bad only 10 30
INTO Prince Georges county for
some a the rawest shoes An the
To-day there is not . ain
Ele male or female 1trtp tease
(conainued On Page Twol
Evening star., 1953-08-02
miss Clark
lis sMurried


Miss Janet Clark, daughter OF
Mrs. Rollin M. Clark of Chevy
Chase, became the bride Of 1t
Edward DuRoss Yost, U. S. A. F..
yesterday in Landsberg am Lech,
Germany. 1t. Yost is the son
of the Edward H. Yosts OF
Lakewood, Ohio. The wedding
took place in the Landsberg Air
Force Base Chapel. A recep-
ton followed in the officers
Club.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Maj. Glen E. Pennywitt
She was attended by her cousin,
Miss Nancy Ball of Chevy Chase
1t. Yost's brother, Mr.. Dudley
YoSt, served as best man.
Attending the wedding were
the bridegroom's parents, the
brides aunt. Mrs. James E. Ball
jr., Of Chevy Chase and other
friends of the couple.
The bride was graduated from
Wellesley College last June. She
also studied at the University
of Edinburgh in Scotland. It.
Yost is a graduate of Harvard
College where he was a member
Of the Hasty Pudding Institute
Of ITO and the Fox Club.
After a motor trip in Austria,
1t. and Mrs. Yost will reside in
Vienna where he will be sta
toned.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
lam Robinson
Is Wed in
INeW London

The marriage of Miss Ann
Robinson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Pomeroy Robinson, jr.,
of Sea Meadows in Goshen Point,
Waterford, Conn, to Ensign Jack
Berry Joyce. U. S. NJ, took place
yesterday. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Truman H. Joyce OF
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
The Rev. Clarence r. Wagner
of Bishop Seabury Memorial
Church in Groton, Conn, Off
ciated at the ceremony which
took place in st. James Episcopal
Church, New London, Conn.
The bride was escorted by her
father who is a senior vice presi-
dent of General Dynamics Corp.
Her ivory satin gown had a wide
bertha of heirloom rosepoint lace
and a long chapel train. The
same lace was used for her close
fitting cap which had a finger
tip veil of imported silk illusion.
She carried a bouquet of garde-
Mas and stephanotis.
Miss Margaret Ladd Speer of
Chestnut Hill, Pa, was Mrs.
Joyce'S maid of honor. The other
attendants of the bride were Mrs.
Edward F. Smith II. Miss Alison
Carter. Miss Hope Griswold, all
of New York City, and Miss Jane
Starr of Summit, N. j.
Mr.. James M. Doolittle Of
Albuquerque. N. Mex, served as
best man. The ushers were Mr..
o. Pomeroy Robinson III of
Newport, r. l., brother of the
bride: Mr.. Paul G. Koontz. jr.,
of Kansas City, Mo-; Mr.. Edward
F.. Smith II of New York City,
and Mr.. j. William Jones, jr.,
of Mystic. Conn.
The bride is a graduate OF
Abbot Academy in. Andover,
Mass, and Smith College, class
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Miss Linton,
Mr.. Bliss
Are Wed

Miss Joyce Elaine Linton be-
came the bride of Mr.. Alonzo
Ogilvie Bliss III yesterday at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church in
Washington. The Rev. Robert N
Oerter, jr. officiated. The bride
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Fremont Linton of Hill
landale. Md. Mr.. Bliss is the
son of Mrs. Herbert K. Borkland
of Washington.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of chantilly lace over
slipper satin with an inset of
nylon pleated tulle. The sweet
heart neckline and lace Scalloped
skirt was accented by opalescent
sequins. The gown had long
sleeves pointed over the hands
and a cathedral length train. Her
finger-tip veil was held in place
by a jeweled iridescent head
dress. She carried a cascading
bouquet Of white roses, stepha-
notis and orchids.
The maid of honor was Miss
Margaret Wilding of Hillandale,
Md. The Misses Anne Chalupsky
Joan Heilman and Nancy Merri-
man all of Hillandale and Mrs.
Martha Stanton Packer of
Washington were the brides
other attendants.
Mr.. Herbert K. Borkland of
Washington was the bride
groom's best man. The ushers
we're Mr.. Rodney Courtney
French of Chevy Chase, Mr..
Barrie Morton DamSon of New
York City, Mr.. Wilson Walker
Cowan of Bethesda, MI. Friedrich
Evelyn Gignoux III of Washing
ton and Mr.. John Allen Linton
of Hillandale, the brother of the
bride.
After a reception at the
church, the couple left on their
wedding trip to Bermuda. They
will live in Somerville. Mass,
while Mr.. Bliss studies at
Harvard.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
William Centners
Give Dinner Fete

Col. and Mrs. William F. Cent
ner, U. S. A. F., retired, honored
1t. Col. and Mrs. Elmer G.
Carlson with a buffet-supper at
their home. Rancho Ell Centnero,
in Arlington last evening. The
Carlsons will leave shortly for
Ann Arbor where Col. Carlson
will enter the School of Business
Administration at the University
of Michigan.
Other guests included Rear
Admiral H. C. Perkins, Chief of
Operations, United States Coast
Guard; 1t. Col. and Mrs. A. w.
MacRitchie, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Peter F. English, Maj. and Mrs.
James E. Fasoias. Maj. and Mrs.
William T. Rogers and Mrs. Paul
Weikel.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
.DinnerPorty

Maj. and Mrs. Edwin Marsh,
who will soon leave their Falls
Church home for his new as
slgnment at San Antonio. Tex,
entertained a group of their
neighbors at dinner party last
evening at Normandy Farm.
The guests included Col. and
Mrs. Charles L. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Shreve and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Armstrong.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

been assigned as assistant chief
Of the division of research and
development and, with Mrs
Schroeder, has been living at
1906 North Patrick Henry drive
in Arlington during his two years
of duty in the Capital.
Col. and Mrs. Harold H. Shall
ler are motoring to his new post
at Mira Iona, Calf, where he
will be commanding officer of the
quartermaster's depot. He was
a member of the class at the In
dustrial College here and re-
Gently was graduated. y
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Miss KERN Married Here

Brig. Gen. Donald j. KERN,
U. S. A. F., and Mrs. KERN Of
Arlington announce the mar
rage of their daughter Margaret
Moore to Mr.. James Francis
Hilleary yesterday at Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown.
Mr.. Hilleary is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hilleary of Wash
ington.
The bride is a graduate of
Vassar. Mr.. Hilleary attended
the University of Edinburgh
School of Music and is grad
uate of Catholic University
School of Architecture.
Immediately following g the
ceremony, the couple few to
Norway to begin a three months
trip of Europe. Upon their re-
turn Mr.. and Mrs. Hilleary will
reside in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Of 1852. Ensign Joyce graduated
from Albuquerque High School
and attended the University of
New Mexico. He graduated from
Princeton University, class of
1852, where he was a member of
the Charter Club.
A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

At Rehoboth
Capt. C. Wade McClusky, q. S.
N, and Mrs. McClusky are spend
ing a week at Rehoboth Beach,
Del.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Ne use ROUX COLOR SHAMPOO TO aive
you superb hair color!
We use OGILVIE SISTERS PREPARATIONS
to help give you hair health!
Ne use REVLON products for beautiful
m0nicMreS!
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Ne say: no better time than noe
to soften and gently wave
summer-dry hair =. . and no better ov0v!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
OBJ SERVATiONS
Continued from page l.

Continued from page y
part of the state, where some big
producers - and numerous fail.
ures - have been drilled in the
past few months. In that area ex.
tremely deep drilling is necessary,
and the costs of individual wells
are such that only the big com.
panies are able to take the chan.
ceS and make the tests.
= North central Montana, east of
the mountains, remains the big
producing area, and the outlook
is for greater production in the
immediate future.
Biologists and experienced oil
men have long believed that the
big oil production in Montana
would eventually be found along
the mountain front, east of the
Rockies. Recently this theory has
been strengthened by discovery
of big oil and gas wells in Can
ada, in close proximity to the
mountain fronts. Last year a big
producer was brought in just
across the Canadian border, in
the Del Bonita area, north of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23

long way from the accomplish
ments hoped for.
Whatever the future holds in
store, it is evident that there is
still grave danger that war has
not yet been relegated to a place
outside the realm of possibility,
and if it comes, with the atomic
power at the disposal of more
than one nation, the final results
are almost unthinkable.
But despite its many failures,
the United Nations has accom-
plished much good in its nine
years of existence, and is still the
hope of the world for relief from
the fear and dread of war, and
may yet become the vehicle thru
which justice and equity may be
spread to the masses of the peo-
pies of the world - an objec-
tive which has never yet been
achieved in the history of man.
kind.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23

Blackfeet Indian reservation. The
big companies, and some indie
pendents, have now moved into
the picture, and heavy leasing for
oil and gas development has TAX
en- place. 1t is expected that the
mountain front area in western
Glacier county will be given a
thorough testing in the near fu-
ture, and this opinion is based
on the fact that some of the mai
or companies have paid big prices
for leases and are starting actu-
al drilling operations. One indie
pendent is drilling now on loca-
ton 20 miles north of Browning
on the Douglas ranch. Other COM
panieS are making a thoroug h
seismograph survey of the whole
area around Browning and ex-
tending into the mountainous
areas to the west.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
THE UNITED NATIONS

The week of October 10 to "a
(this week. has been designated
as United Nations Week through
out the nation, in celebration of
the ninth anniversary of this as
ISOLATION of nations which at its
birth gave hope to a stricken
world of peaceful settlement of
international prob lie M S, an d
which it was hoped would even
tually do away with war.
At its inception, following the
most destructive war of all time,
it was hoped that by cooperation
and the adoption of spirit of
human helpfulness, the horrors
of war and the destructiveness
of mass conflicts might be avoid
ed in the future.
After nine years of effort,
much has been accomplished, but
whether or not the hoped-for re-
suits will ever be realized re-
mains an unanswered question.
With the dawning of the atomic
age, statesmen around the world
have come to the irrevocable con-
clusion that unless some way of
solving international problems
other than resort to war, the
present civilization may be DOOM
10 destruction Wherever the
blame lays, it is matter of cold
fact that the end results of this
organization which gave so much
promise at its inception, is still a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
HALLOWEEN ABUSES CITED

With Halloween but week
away it would be we'll for the en-
tire community of Browning to
prevail upon a more sane observ-
ance of the "devilish occasion"
Since it is the youngsters who
will be engaged with the trick
or treat" appeal, naturally, they
are the ones who must come I'M
der the influence of sound per-
suasion.
Thoughtful citizens, out of their
own memories of happy child
hood, will be mindful of the fact
that youngsters of the present
generation must have their fun,
yet it must not be beyond the
limits of reason and common
sense.
With recollections of what
transpired in Browning on last
years Halloween, when bearable
fun drifted into project of
downright vandalism, it would be
we'll for parents to exert persu-
aston upon their children and
thus have them deport themselv-
es in keeping with the respect
that property deserves
1t would also be well for the
police department to be manned
by extra help on this occasion.
Otherwise, last years shocking
drama will not only be repeated.
1t will be more shocking.
What are to be the limits of
property destruction, if some.
thing isn't done about it?
Property Owner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
DON'T WALK YOURSELF
TO DEATH"

The above caption, the slogan
of the November pedestrian traf-
fic safety program was quoted
this week by the Montana high
way patrol in advising pedestri-
ans to exercise great care in
crossing streets and highways
during the winter months.
The pedestrian safety program
being sponsored this month by
the Montana highway patrol is
an especially appropriate safety
theme for November.
The patrol pointed out that ped
estrian injuries and deaths al
ways are higher in winter, when
rain, snow and sleet present haz-
ards for walkers and motorists.
Also they said, dusk and
darkness come early at this time
of year, when pedestrian traffic
fatalities reach a peak between
the hours of 5 pm. and 8 pm"
When darkness comes early
and the weather is bad, many
people tend to hurry to reach the
warmth and comfort of their hon.
es after their days work.
Their hurry sometimes re-
suits in carelessness - and acct
DENTS" the patrol said.
Another factor contributing to
the toll of pedestrian fatalities in
November is holiday shopping.
The patrol suggested that shop
pers be careful not to overload
themselves, so that their vision is
obstructed by the packages and
safe walking is difficult.
IF you are doing a lot of shop
ping, have at least some of your
packages delivered to your home.
1t may save hospital expenses
that come with an accident" the
patrol said.
BE especially careful at inter
sections, ard ne er cross between
intersections.
Railroad Highway intcrsec-
tons should be considered as
well as street ltcrscrtions. E.
cry year many 32distrians are in
jured or killed because they for
get to apply the same safe walk
ing rules to crossing railroad
tracks as they would use in cross
ing the intersection of two
streets.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
DOLLAR VALUE DECLINES
TO NEW LOW .

New York. - The purchasing
value of the American dollar
reached the lowest point in its
168-year history in August, the
National Industrial Conference
Board reported this week.
This sent tine nations cost-of'
living to an ail-time record high
The value of the dollar dipped
to 54.5 cents in August, the board
said, based on the prewar Janu'
airy, 1899, dollar equaling loo
cents.
This compared with SAB cents
in August, 1852, and represented
decline of OF per cent over
the year. The board pointed out
that the drop had not been sharp
and said it appears to be level
ing off.
The boards consumer price in.
dex rose O.8 per cent from July
to August this year, reaching a
record 1887 January 1889, equals
100 compared with 1926 in Au-
gust, 1852.
The figures were compiled
from prices in 80 cities through
out the US. They reflect higher
prices for food, rent, fuel and
sundries. Clothing prices were un-
changed, while costs Of house fur
nishings declined slightly.
The American dollar was a.
dopted by the Continental Con-
gress July 6, 1875, as the none
tary unit of the us. Actual COIN
age, however, did not start until
1892.
The dollar attained its highest
value in 1849, when it was worth
276 cents, based on the boards
January, 1889, dollar at 10G cents,
and at the depth of the last big
depression, in 1888, it was worth
112 cents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23

! SOME REAL VALUES
American Cheese Il lb. 46c
Krispy Crackers lib. 25c
Eggs Qarge) doz. 46c
Cigarettes, King Size,
! Raleighs Carton 69c
Peanut Butter (mugs) 29c
Pineapple, flat, 3 for 45c
Book Matches 7 Gins. 29c
Brooms Each gle
Gum, all Havors, Ctn. 69c
Syrup, Log Cabin, large
tin $1.l4
Treasure State Dills >. 31c
Jelly Roll Mix >. z pks. 47c
Dromedary Dates PIX. Csc
Plums, y tin, Z for Ale
Pop Corn lib. cello Csc
Marshmallows .. cello 2lc
Varney's Tomato Juice
46-oz. tin 4 for ST.
Potatoes l5-lb. mesh 65c
Beef Ribs, Lean, lb. 25c
Flour, Montco, 25 ID. $1.66
Flour, Sapphire, rs lb. So
Oranges, Sunkist, 7 dz. 49c
Candy, Old Time Mix,
7 lbs. 59c
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS. SAVE THEM
FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS
Teeples Market
A HOtne-OlU,led Store
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neigh
bors who so graciously extended
their sympathy and assistance at
the time of the sudden passing
of our son and brother, Carl ].
Schmidt.
We would especially thank
those who sent so many beauti-
full flowers, and all those who in
any way assisted in the last rites.
Mrs. Clara Schmidt
Miss Florence Schmidt
MIR. George A. Schmidt
Mrs. Violet Hollis
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Paisley
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
MOTHER DOG DISAPPEARS

Mrs. May Williamson is desir.
Gus of locating an English Shep.
herd female dog that disappear.
ed from her home Sunday night,
leaving a brood of baby puppies.
The mother dog is rather small,
woody specimen, and answers to
the name of Susie Anyone hav-
ing knowledge of the where.
abouts of this dog are requested
to notify Mrs. Williamson, and a
reward will be paid for her re-
turn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
NAVAJO INDUSTRIES
TO HIRE MANAGER

Window Rock, Ariz., - The Ma,
vaJo Tribal Council Wednesday
voted to employ a business man
ager for its 312 mill-dollar tri-
bal industries, encompassing saw.
mills, metals, trading posts and
other enterprises.
The council said it will ask for
applications from responsible peo-
pie. 1t authorized $4,000 for the
business managers office, which
includes his staff.
In another action, the council
authorized $500 for an audit of
tribal industries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
cHERYL MORGAN IS QUEEN

Cherry Morgan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morgan, was
accorded regal honors by being
crowned Queen for Night at
the Fred Boss Tribal store last
Saturday. An accompaniment of
the honors were gifts befitting a
modern queen, such as a ticket
to the show, sumptuous meal at
a local cafe, hair-do (coiffure,)
gas and oil for her car and S25
cash.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
DEMO SENATOR
WAKES POETIC

San Francisco. - Sen. A. S.
(Mike) Monroney quoted the fol.
lowing Jingle" at a Democratic
dinner Saturday night as what
he called summation of the Re-
publican administrations first 8
months:
"The budgets out of balance,
The tax cuts blown away
The moneys tlght-defense is
light,
Big business has its way.
The promises made are broken
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
Finger Nail COlOrs

The Moors used henna fingernail
dye at the height of their culture
(About $50 ADJ This ancient YER
sion OF modern red nail polish was
sold "along with camers liver and
nat acorn cakes by merchants
squatting on straw mats in the mar
ket place"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23

But the folks can see a change,
Five-cent steers now shed their
tears
For EZra-alone on the range
It's just eight months of the COP
A term that's filled with ter
rOrS-
1t spun its wheels - made tide
lands deals -
No runs-no hits-just errors"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
Average Alcoholic

An alcoholic is, on the average,
40 years old, married and living
with his wife and is gainfully en-
ployed, according to the Yale Uni
versity center of alcoholic studies
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-23
Korea Pilots

Korea Pilots
Our men plotting fighter planes
over Korea are on the average 80
years old, five years older than the
fighter pilots of World War II.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-28
Ex-State Dept. Man Convicted on Two Counts of Perjury

NEW YORK, tR - William w. Remington, former government economist, was convicted Tuesday of perjury in denying he ever gave secret government data to Elizabeth Bentley for relay to Russia.
 He also was convicted on sec ond perjury count for falsely de- nying knowledge of the existence of a unit of the Young Communist League at Dartmouth College when he was a student there in the 193Os.
 Remington was shaky on his feet after the verdict. Before it was announced, he sat pale and nervous at the defense counsel table, fidgeting and aimlessly pick ing at the leaves of a pocket dic- tiOnary.
 Remington, 35, could be sen- fenced up to 10 years in prison and $4,000 in fines on the two counts. This would be twice the penalty he drew on a previous conviction - which he got re- versed on appeal.
 The federal court jury's verdict left further charges hanging over his head.
 The jury acquitted the hand some one-time $1O,00O-a-year De- partment of Commerce employe on one count of a five-count in dictment. This charged him with falsely denying he ever recruited anyone into the Communist Party.
 Miss Bentley, admitted former courier for Soviet spy ring, was a prosecution witness against Remington at both trials. She said he gave her War Production Board information.