davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-18

$3.50, WRC-Medicine, u. S. A.:
Robert Preston stars in a drama
about arthritiS.
1900, Chicago Theater
of the Air: June Browne, Ruth
Slater and Bruce Foote sing the
leading roles in H. M. S. Pinafore."
1000, WOL-Community Hour:
"The Hum-Buggs," q barbershop
quartet, are guests.
1000, WMAL-Secretary Dulles:
An address by Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles.
1880, WRC-Secretary Dulles.
Television Today.
500, WTOP Jackie Gleason
Show: Helen Forrest Is guest.
$500. WNBW-All Star Revue:
Tallulah Bankhead, Jimmy Du-
rante, George Jessel and Ben Blue
star.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Hiehliehts
RIVETS
THE BERRYS
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF
Rodio Todoy.

$3.50, WRC NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Milton KatimS con-
ducts. Leo Smit is piano Soloist.
1900. WWDC-Report to the
People: Jerry OLeary, jr., of
The Star and Sam Zagoria of
the Post discuss District issues.
1880, WMAL - Federal Spot
light: Star Columnist Joseph
Young is heard at a new time.
500. WASH-Twenty Questions:
Director George Stevens Is guest
panelist.
S:25, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
.mgton VS.. Boston.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Points for Purents-sy tsy.A. rhomo. woIloe.

Mother Daddy and I are
going to dinner party where
they will have pretty cards with
our names on them. Wen bring
ours home to you.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Miss Universe Leaves

MANILA. April 18 (P).-Armi
Kuusela, Finland's Miss Uni
verse of 1882" left by air today
for Hong Kong en- route home by
way of the United States. She
arrived March 9 as guest of the
Philippines International Fair.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Other AM Stations

WeMS-S1e ke.-e:3o a.m.-e:AS p.m.
WPlk-13o Ke.-s a.m.-e:iS pm.
WARL-1So Kc.-e a.M.-e:lS I'm.
WeAy-1,oso ke.-s a.m.-e.As p.m.
WUST-t,12e Ke.-I s.M.-e:AS p.m.
WFAx-t ,22e ke.-I s.m.-s:as Pm.
NlNx-1,eee ke.-S a.M.-e:lS D.m.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

8:20, WTTG-Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. Boston.
500, WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Joey Giambra meets
Danny Womber in q return
match.
500, WNBW-Your Show of
Shows: Paul Douglas is guest
Star-host.
1890. WMAL-Secretary Dulles:
An address by Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
CUTTING FOREIGN AID

Once again, as the next session
of Congress nears, politicians and
government officials are talking
about cutting the cost of the for
eign aid program. The latest pre-
diction in this direction comes
from none other than Harold E.
Stassen, director of Foreign OPP
erations.
Stassen, in a letter to key COM
mittee members of both the Sen
ate and House, gave no figures
but did say fatty most European
countries are now able to main
tain both their military and eco
nomic strength with less help
from the United States. The ex-
ceptions to that general rule, he
said, were Spain, France, Greece
and Turkey.
We cannot refrain from won
dering if this talk of cutting the
foreign aid bill this year will fol-
low the same pattern that it did
last year this time. If the reader
will recall, both Government Of
ficials and Senators and Con-
gressmen predicted last year that
! foreign aid would be the one item
heavily cut by the new Admin
stration. In the end, the aid pro-
gram and all the predictions prov
ed incorrect. Because of this and
because next year is an election
year, we believe the annual crop
of predictions will probably be
translated to action this time, al
though, of course the extent of
the cuts will be determined in
Congress.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
MCCARTHY DIFFERS
WITH EISENHOWER

President Dwight D. Eisenhow-
or recently told reporters he hop
ed the issue of Communists in
the Government would be quiet
ed down by 1854. Several days
later, Senator Joe Mccarthy, Wis
consin Republican, made an in
teresing comment OH that sub
ject:
"A few days ago l read that
President Eisenhower expressed
the hope that by election time
in 1854, the subject of Commun-
ism would be a dead and forgot
ten issue. The raw, harsh fact is
that Communism is an issue and
will be an issue in 1854"
Mccarthy here does not accur-
ately restate the expression of
the President, since the President
did not refer to Communism"
but to Communists in the Gov
eminent. And obviously Eisen-
however and Mccarthy have diff
ferent hopes about the 1854 cam
paign.
But, more important, McCar-
thy'S statement make it clear that
he is ready to openly challenge
the President. He also gives indi-
cations that he would make him.
self even more of a national is
sue than he is today by telling
the country's voters that they can
get rid of him as chairman of
his investigating committee by
defeating "any Republican up for
election" in a Senate race next
fall.
The wide gulf that separates
President Eisenhower and Sena-
tor Mccarthy is, if anything,
widening. 1t is obvious that
should Eisenhower step down and
decline to offer for reelection in
1856, Mccarthy would be one of
the primary candidates for the
Republican nomination. Then, in.
evitably, McCarthyism would be
a national issue. In fact, there
are indications that Mccarthy is
already attempting to promote
this theme over and above any
other.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
NATIONAL DEBT: RISING

There are many indications
that the new budget President
Dwight D. Eisenhower will pres
ent to the Congress and nation
in January will estimate gap
between expected income and ex-
penditures for.the year beginning
July 1st, at anywhere from three
to four billion dollars.
If that is the case, there is
little doubt the debt ceiling will
have to be hiked by Congress
from it's present $275 billion lin
it. Only by the narrowest of mar
gins has the Treasury been able
to speak by in the last few
months without exceeding the
S275 billion limit.
Most indications are that the
administration will call for an in
crease in the national debt cell.
ing next year from the $275 bill.
lion figure to $500 billions. There
seems to be little doubt that the
ceiling will have to be raised, and
that there will be predicted de-
ficit in President Eisenhower's
proposed budget for the next fis.
cal year.
Altogether then, the hope for a
balanced budget is practically
nil, and the best the taxpayer
can hope for is a reduction in
personnel income taxes, effective
January LIST, and an extension of
other high tax rates for business.
The extent of the deficit to be
encountered in the fiscal year
beginning July LIST, 1854, will de-
pend upon how much money can
be saved in the national defense
program. This is the only pos
sible source of savings, although
savings in this field can often
cost considerably more, in an en-
Urgency, than the supposed saw.
ings in peace time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11

ming at the annual rate of l.26
gallons since the advent of re-
peal, compared with two gallons
during each year of prohibition,
the Licensed Beverage Industries,
Inc, said.
Today, the industry has a net
value of more than $4,000, 600, 900
and employs 100000 persons.
And, oddly enough, according to
the industry, Americans are
drinking less liquor now thai
they did during prohibition.
Public revenues from alcohol,
beverages total more than $43..
600, 000,0OO in the 20 years since
repeal. In 1853 alone. alcohol,
beverages produced more tina,
S3,7O0,000,0Oo in tax money, the
industry said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
LIVING COSTS UP AGAIN

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
of the Department of Labor, re-
Gently reported the latest figur-
es las of mid-October) show that
the consumer price index has ris-
en- for the eighth straight month.
This news was most gratifying to
a million CLIO United Automobile
Workers, whose contract includ-
es an escalator clause which pro-
vides them a pay hike when the
consumer price index rises.
Under this clause, the million
automobile workers will get a
wage hike of two cents an hour,
which is justified by the last
three advances reported by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Three
months ago, when the last adjust
ment under the Automobile Wor.
kers contract was made, the wor-
kers also received wage in
crease.
Despite the fact that the price
index has risen again, there is
some reason for satisfaction in
that the rise is extremely small,
amounting to only two-tenths of
one per cent. In fact, Commits
sioner of Labor Statistics Evan
Clague says the rise in the index
over a period of year amounts
to only IL per cent and this he
calls practically stable index"
The prospect in the immediate
future, according to Clague, is
for a continued stable price in
dex, one that moves up or down
only a fraction of a per cent a
month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
U. S. DEATHS IN KOREA

The death toll for members of
the United States armed servic-
es in Korea will probably pass
the $4,000 mark next year. Penta-
gon officials are already CLASH
tying many of the 1885 original
missing" service men as presum-
ed dead.
When the truce in Korea came
into effect it was estimated that
the United States had suffered
something over $4,000 fatalities.
The Army, of course, suffered the
brunt of the losses and some
1000 Army officers and men, who
have been listed as missing, will
be declared presumed dead short
ly after the first of the year if
new information does not appear
on them.
The Air Force has some GIL
of its personnel still listed as
missing, although that service
will declare over $50 of them pre-
sumed dead next month. The Mar
inc Corps has about 500 men list
ed as missing. The Nays losses
in Korea were negligible.
Thus the known cost of the
Korean War is still rising. The
complete casualty total in Korea
stands at 1927 killed, wounded
and missing. That figure will re-
main the same. The transfer of
so many men in the missing clas-
sification is somber news for
many American families, altho
the worst has been expected
since the Communists returned
such a small number of U. S.
prisoners in the much publiciz-
ed prisoner exchange which fol-
lowed the signing of the truce.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
WORLDS DEEPEST OIL
PRODUCER IN CALIFORNIA

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. - Rich
field Oil Co. announced this week
it has brought in the deepest pro-
ducing oil well inthe world in the
Coles-Levee field 10 miles south
of Bakersfield.
The we'll, not yet completed, is
producing 357 barrels per day of
1872 per cent gravity oil at a
Diocene level of 1880 to 1885
feet. The Coles-Levee field is one
of the richest in the world.
The former record was held by
Shell Oil Co., with 17,120-foot
we'll in the Weeks Island, La,
field.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
KILLS BEAR WITH STONE

LEWISTOWN, MONT. - No
ticing a brown bear among the
cattle they were branding on the
ranch of John Stanley, cowboys
lassoed the animal from opposite
ends and then a helper, Dave
Matovich killed the roped bear
with stone The bear was esti-
mated to weigh about 500 pounds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
Prohibition Gone 20 Years

NEW YORK - Prohibition -
which dazzled the nation with
bathtub gin, bootlegging and
speakeasies - came to an end 20
years ago Saturday.
Utah became the 36th state to
ratify the twenty first amend
ment and prohibition took legal
exit after holding sway for al
most IA years. The end came at
5:32 pm. on Dec. S, 1888. ere
peal" took over as king.
prohibition ends at last!'
screamed one newspaper head
line.
Another headline in a New
York newspaper had this well
come: City ready to celebrate
stores to open tomorrow"
At the Roxy Clara Bow was
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
playing in "Hoopla."



known to all as prohibition" -
had gone into effect Jan. Is, 1920.
1t served to usher in the Roaring
Twenties" through the back door
Speakeasies flourished and peo-
pie turned to ingenious ways to
distilling their own liquor.
Law enforcement took on a
lively aspect. Agents like Lazy"
Epstein and Moe" Smith became
famous for their trick DISCUSSES.
Racketeers such as AL Capone
made headlines.
The repeal amendment contain.
ed only 80 words. Yet these words
not only brought back the liquor
store for the average citizens, but
also restored the alcohol beverage
industry.
Per capita consumption is run
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11

Slim Smith never had chance
10 use his moose call until trip
aOrth this year. Visited him yes
.erday to see what he'd bagged.
"First day out" he told me,
II picked up a trail. sounded
the call and waited. Then l heard
moose call. Sure enough, some
thing came crashing through the
brush. But it was another guy
with his moose call. Boy, did I
get my finger off the trigger in
a hurry!
"My last day there I picked
up another trail. This time l got
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
TV A TEACHER

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. - Recent
ly, the two-year-old son of John
Begue, TV announcer, saw his
daddy, as part of a commercial,
take knife and rip apart two
mattresses to reveal their insides.
Johnnie was sufficiently impress
ed to try the same experiment on
two new mattresses recently pur.
chased for the Begue household.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
Little Flower Church

sunday MASSES
7:S0-C. B. Boarding School.
900 and 10:30-Browning.
Weekday Masses
7:30-Browning.
Rev. FIR. A. M. D. Gillen.
WANTED-Will crochet or knit
baby sets, stoles or sweaters
Annie D. Howard, Colbert Apt,
Browning. 9-10-tfp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11

FOR SALE - Superflex oil heat
er, with Coleman automatic
damper, in excellent shape;
will heat four room house.
Cheap. Write or call Ora Youn.
ger, pnone 1866, Waller. 2,43tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11

ATTEND - The Oldtimers Dance
at Browning Legion Hall Sat
urday night, December 10. Fiji
=. ty cents and $l.00 admission.
!: Good music and q good time
guaranteed. Ed. LaPlante. 12,A,8
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11

PLEASE order your Baldwin spi-
net organ or piano now for
Christmas delivery. Write Ken
Kaiser Music Co., 931 Cent. Av.
w., Great Falls. 12,4,2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11

LOST - 1Ox20 tire and wheel
between Browning and the Roy
Williams ranch. Finder please
leave at Clack station for $40
reward. Ed Seaton. 12,4,3p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11
DIVER COULDN'T SWIM

NEWARK, N. J. - Although
Frank E. Gilman, 70, is still work
ing as a diver, he has never learn
ed to swim. Born near the sea
at Houlton, Maine, Gilman de-
clares: when 1 get into the wat
er, seems like I sink like a rock"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11

From where sit by Joe Marsh
A Case Of
"Moostuken" Identity

me real moose. But,you can bet
l took a good look before I did
any shooting!"
From where I sit, We could oil
learn little from Sims experi-
ence. Most of US are guilty some
time or other of being too quick
on the trigger. Like the fellow
who would deny me the right to
an occasional glass of beer with
my dinner. l say that kind Of
"aim" is way of!
@<M ~4<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11

FOR SALE - One so Zenith
portable radio. $25. See it at
the Clack Station. 12,4,tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11

The real test of liquor control
will come when the drink dis.
penSerS reach an agreement as to
the size of whiskey glasses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11

MUST SELL spinet piano in
Browning at once, reasonable.
Box 1853, Great Falls. 12,4,2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-12-11

CARPENTER WORK DONE -
Remodeling, storm doors in
stalled. Phi. 93M. 12,4,2tp
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Chinese Plan Protest
On Immigrant Bill

A delegation of Chinese rep
resenting u organizations and
more than 10000 of their
countrymen in the United States
will arrive in Washington from
New York tomorrow to protest
the exclusion of anti-Communist
Chinese from the benefits of the
new refugee immigrant bill.
The delegation. headed by
S. T. Liang, president OF the
Chinese Benevolent Association,
will meet at 2 pm. tomorrow
with Senator Pat McCarran,
Democrat of Nevada. and at II
am. Tuesday with Congressman
John Mccormack. of Massa-
chusetts, Democratic whip.
The delegation also will call on
members of the House and
Senate Judiciary Committees on
immigration, Vice President
Nixon and Speaker of the House
Martin.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
|Dirksen Yedrns for PiccoIo,
Calls Tune for Music Bill

sen continued, "that the children
of this generation everywhere
particularly in the District of
Columbia, who are under the
tutelage and sponsorship of Con-
gress, will have such an op-
portunity."
The Senator said the music
program in the District schools
"is certainly not up to standard
and it falls far below what might
be a reasonable expectation for
the Nations Capital"
Morse Supports 1t.
Senator Morse, Independent,
OF Oregon also supported the
need of increased music instruc-
ton. He cited his own expert
ence as parent and president
of the Home and School Associa-
ton at Alice Deal Junior High
School.
School officials-backed by a
special citizens committee -
asked for a special $4,000 ap-
preparation for music teachers
and $50,000 for instruments. Both
items were dropped before the
commissioners sent the budget
requests to the House.
But the Senate approved $25.-
600 for instruments and $146,0OO
for teacher pay, some of which
may help provide some extra mu-
sic teachers although it wasn't
earmarked specifically for that
purpose.
Senator Dirksen didn't say
whether he plans to take some
piccolo lessons if the Senate ad-
ditions stand.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Legislators Study
Talbot County Site
For Oil Refinery
SpeeioI Dispofch 10 The Stcr

ANNAPOLIS. July IS. A
special subcommittee of the
Legislative Council planned fur
ther inquiries today after look
at a Talbot County site being
considered for an oil refinery.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Turner, Democrat, of
Queen Anne's County. cruised
down the Chesapeake yesterday
to view the thousand acres in
the Bay Hundred district facing
Eastern Bay and the southern
part of Kent Island.
They were accompanied by
c. B. Gale, assistant president
of the Pan-American Refining
Corp, which has an option on
the site. He said no decision has
been reached as far as location
of the plant is concerned. Mr.
Gale said his company has
narrowed down its consideration
from so possible sites to three
or four" including the Talbot
area.
Senator Turner said watermen
have expressed considerable ap-
prehension" over what effect q
refinery might have on oystering
and grabbing in the area. He
said the committee would delve
further into other effects of the
refinery on marine life. He said
the committee may take another
trip to view the ESQ refinery ir
Baltimore harbor.
D. r. v. Truitt, director OF
research and education of the
! Fidewater Fisheries Commission
pointed out that one of the
greatest concentrations of Wild
fowl on the entire Eastern shore
is in the Talbot County area
However. he expressed ne
opinion on what effects the re-
flnery might have an wildfowl.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Dr.. Ira TeIford Named
CIV Anatomy Professor

DR.. Ira lockwood Teltord,
scientist, educator and church
leader, has been named pro-
fessor of anatomy and executive
officer of the Department OF
Anatomy of the George WASH
ington University School OF
Medicine.
DR.. Telford was on the medical
faculty of the school from 1940
to 1947 and has since been head
of the Department of Anatomy
at the University of Texas School
of Dentistry in Houston.
A leader in the Church OF
Jesus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints, DR.. Telford was bishop
OF the Washington Ward during
his former residence here.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Chevy Chase Flyer
Awarded D. F. T..

1t. Daniel j. O'Brien, %, for
mer Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School star athlete and son of
the chief counsel for the Post
Office Department, was awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross
today.
. 1t. O'Brien, now assigned to
the 43rd Air Rescue squadron,
McChord Air Force Base, Wash,
according to the Associated Press,
completed 101 missions over
Korea from November, 1850. to
october, 1852.
The SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam C. O'Brien, of ASIA Stanford
street, Chevy Chase, 1t. O'Brien
was graduated from Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School in 1914
where he was voted athlete of
the year."
He entered the Air Force i'm
mediately thereafter. but was
discharged before obtaining his
wings. He then attended Mont
gomery Junior College and Cath
olic University.
In his Junior year at Catholic
University where he was major
ing in aeronautical engineering,
he resigned to re-enter the Air
Force at Randolph Field, Tex,
graduating in 1948 as a second
lieutenant.
He went overseas in October,
, 1850, and remained for two years
before being returned to his
present station at McChord Air
Force Base.
During his assignment in
Korea. 1t. O'Brien's squadron,
part Of the Third Rescue Group,
was responsible for saving more
than 5000, many of whom were
U,oIIY1dod hahind oT1oYoU limos
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Montgomery Man,
Gored by Bull, Dies
One Plane in Trouble.

j. Dorsey Woodfield, 65, mem
Der of prominent Montgomery
County family, died last night al
Montgomery County General
Hospital where he was being
treated for injuries received
when gored by bull two weeks
ago.
Mr.. Wcodfield had been in
critical condition since Wednes-
day, a hospital official said, due
to complications of a heart con-
dition and pneumonia. He was
wounded in the chest, abdomen
and back by the bull.
The accident occurred on Mr.
Woodfeld's 80-acre farm near
Damascus when a bull he was
pasturing for a neighbor at
tackled him. Though severely in
jured. Mr.. Woodfield tied his
bandanna around his dogs neck
and sent it to the house. A son,
John c., saw the bandanna and
came to his fathers rescue.
Mr.. Woodfield is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Maize NJ, two
other sons, Thomas E., and Paul
B., three daughters, Mrs. Clar-
ence Payne, Mrs. Elizabeth
Howard and Miss Grace Louise
Woodfield, all of Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Red Cross 10 Start
First Aid Courses

The District Red Cross Safety
Services will start instruction
this week in standard first aid.
swimming, and junior and senior
life saving.
The first aid course will begin
at pm. tomorrow in the Red
Cross chapter house, 2025 e
street NV.
Continued instruction will be
given on Mondays and Wednes-
days from Z to 10 pm. for q
total of % hours. Daytime first
aid classes also are being taught.
Junior and senior life saving
will be taught in classes begin
ming Thursday at Mckinley pool,
First and R streets NE, from
$50 to $3.50 pm. Glasses will
continue no Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Swimming courses for begin
ners already are under way at
nine District pools.
Children, between the ages Of
IL and IS, who have passed the
intermediate swimming test are
eligible for enrolment in the
Junior life saving courses.
The senior course is for those
over is, who are able to pass
the entrance tests. All classes
are offered free, and information
on enrolment and other details
may be obtained by calling EX-
ecutive $4,000, Extension ISL.