davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-27
Howard Lying Removes
Self From Alaska
Statehood Committee

JUNEAU, Up Senator Howard
Lying removed himself from the
Alaska Statehood Committee yes
terday. The senator submitted his
formal resignation at Juneau ex-
planning that he believes Cover
nor Heintzleman should name his
own boards and committees.
A letter to the governor from
Senator Lying said: with the
passing of the old administration
and with the advent of a new adj
ministration-under which state
hood will, be prosecuted deem
it advisable to remove myself
from the statehood committee.
Il think it fitting and proper
you be extended the courtesy and
privilege of naming all commit
tee and board members"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-27
Oatis Enters Sanitarium
RK, Up William N

NEW YORK, Up - William N.
Oats, Associated Press CORES
pondent recently released from a
Czech Communist prison, will en-
ter sanitarium within a few
days for treatment Of a lung con-
dition he contracted during his
confinement.
He has been pronounced in
good physical condition by phys
icians who examined him, except
for possibility that tuberculosis
is still active in a small area.
The length of his stay in the sani-
tarium has not been determined.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-27
Adm. Byrd Will Make
Another Expedition To
South Pole After Truce

NEW YORK, R-Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd says he will
make another expedition to the
South Pole as soon as the Korean
war ends.
The veteran polar explorer,
now "a, says there is an unex-
plored Antarctica land area which
has an "untouched reservoir Of
natural resources" - coal, oil,
uranium and other deposits.
He adds that these sources
might be tapped by new techni-
ques, possibly including the use
of a hydrogen bomb or other nu-
clear devices to melt ice and
snow.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-27
McFadden Will Try Crack Sound
Barrier On His 85th Birthday

DANSVILLE, NY, RAPhysi-
cal culturist Bernarr McFadden
announced today that he plans to
celebrate his 85th birthday on
Aug. Is by trying to crack the
sound barrier in a jet aircraft.
McFadden marked his 81st,
83rd and 84th birthdays with
parachute jumps from planes. The
first jump was made here, the
second into the Hudson River and
the third near Paris, France.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-27
Eisenhower and
Taft Opposed In
Views on Korea

WASHINGTON, ZAP - President
Eisenhower laid new stress on
American and Allied support of
United Nations principles in the
Korean truce talks at almost the
same time Sen. Taft was saying
last night: eve might as well for
get the United Nations as far as
the Korean war is concerned"
How much-if any-of a split
is indicated between the views Of
the two top Republicans was not
Immediately clear today.
The White House would not
talk about any subject related to
that question.
The Taft remarks were read in
a speech by Robert A. Taft, Jr.,
at dinner in his fathers honor
at Cincinnati. The Senator him
self is in a hospital there.
Eisenhower's comments were in
statement which the White
House said was issued to clear
up unspecified misunderstanding.
They were quick follow up,
whether intentional or not, to a
semi formal complaint from South
Korea that the latest western pro-
posal for peace terms in that coun-
try are completely unsatisfac-
tory"
Eisenhower aimed especially at
the issue Of forced repatriation of
prisoners, as demanded by the
Communists. He said there will be
no abandonment of the principle
that no prisoners will be driven
home against their will.
He said: 81 think we should do
our best now to negotiate this
truce, and if we fail, then let
England and our other allies know
that we are withdrawing from all
further peace negotiations in
Korea"
Taft said he still believes in
the U.N. but not as an effective
means to prevent aggression. He
said it is mainly a means of de-
terring and preventing war thru
peaceful persuasion.
II believe we might as well alb
andon any idea of working with
the United Nations in the east
and reserve to ourselves a COM
pletely free hand"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-27
TUESDAY SCORES
National League

Milwaukee 6-Cincinnati
st. Louis 6-2-Chicago 3-3
Coast League
Sacramento 6-Seattle
San Francisco 3-4-Oakland p
Los Angeles 3-Hollywood 2
San Diego 3-Portland 2
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

tana as adopted in this ordin-
ance. The Blackfeet Tribal Bust
ness Council may adopt such or
dinances for the maintenance of
law and order on the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation and regula
tons of the retail liquor and beer
business conducted on said res
ervation not inconsistent with the
laws of State of Montana and rul-
es and regulations of the Mon
tana Liquor Control Board but
such ordinance shall not become
effective until thirty days after
their passage and the mailing of
a copy of such ordinance by reg
istered mail to each permittee or
licensee engaged in the retail
liquor and beer business, on the
Backlfeet Indian Reservation.
1. This ordinance shall become
in full force and effect upon its
passage and approval.
Dated this 5th day of Novem-
Der, AID, 1858.
Leo M. Kennerly, chairman
John P. Sharp, Secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

ness of the retail sale of liquor
and or beer within the boundari-
es of the reservation before he
may engage in said business or
receive a license to do so from
the State of Montana. All persons
receiving permits or licenses to
engage in the retail liquor and
beer business within the boun-
DIARIES of the Blackfeet Indian Re-
seryation shall at their own eX-
pense engage some suitable per-
son to maintain law and order
in and about said premises which
person shall be approved by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil as a person of good moral
character to be deputized and APP
pointed an Indian policeman and
shall also be approved by the gov.
erning body of the incorporated
CITY or town in which said retail
liquor business may be located so
that he might be appointed as
such policeman by said city or
town and if such retail liquor and
beer establishment is outside OF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
MISS clEMANcE APPOINTED
NEW HEALTH NURSE

Miss Barbara Clemance, who
mas been one of the nurses At
the Agency hospital in Browning
since 1851, was last week an.
pointed health nurse for Glacier
county, and will assume her new
duties the first of December.
Miss Clemance is a native of
West Acton, Mass, and is a ora.
duate of the New England Dea.
coness hospital school of nurs.
ing and North Park college, Chi.
cago, where she received her A.
A. degree in 1851.
Coming to Browning as an EN-.
pioyee of the public health ser.
vice, she has been with the Agen.
cy hospital for two years, and
during this time has demonstrat.
ed her efficiency and made many
friends in the community. Having
mad two years of experience in
public health work in this coun.
ty, she is particularly we'll dual.
flied for the position of county
health nurse, and her appoint
ment will meet with general an.
proVal throughout the county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

the boundaries of an incorpor-
ated city or town, then in lieu
of approval by the city or town,
such person must be approved by
the sheriffs of the county in
which such retail liquor and beer
establishment is located to be ap-
pointed a deputy sheriff. Failure
to furnish such suitable person
for the maintenance of law and
order shall be grounds and reas-
on for revocation of the permit
or license to engage in the retail
liquor and beer business within
the boundaries of the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation. Once a per-
nit or license is granted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil, such permit or license may
only be revoked for cause and
upon a hearing with notice being
mailed by registered mail to the
owner of such permit or license
ten days prior to such hearing.
Cause shall mean the violation
of tribal ordinances duly passed
or the laws of the State of Mon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

The Blackfoot Pinochle club is
sponsoring bake sale on Fri
day, November 10 1t will be held
at the Blackfcet Tribal store and
will begin at 10 am.
FOR SALE - Dark brown metal
double bed, coil spring and in
nerspring mattress. See Mrs.
Geo. Croft. ST.. ltp
WANTED - Work as baby sitter
or at light homework. Box 1853,
Browning. 2tp
| Will Pay $500 per head to any
person who will return 3 head
of Black Angus cows bearing
the II triangle brand which
strayed from my ranch on o.
tober 26. Julian M. Weter.
1l-6-tf
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, 1953-11-13
COUNCIL ok's LIQUOR HERE

Continued from Page y
! beverages and wines within the
boundaries of the Blackfeet In.
dian Reservation.
2. 1t shall be legal and permits.
sible from this date henceforth
to possess, transport and use in
toxicating liquors, beer, and 9TH
er malt beverages and wine with
in the boundaries of the Black
feet Indian Reservation subject
to such restrictions as may be
provided by Tribal ordinances
and the laws of the State of Mon
tana.
3. That the laws of the State
of Montana and the regulations
of the Montana Liquor Control
Board in regard to the retail sale
of liquor and beer within the
boundaries of the State of Mon
tana are hereby adopted and
made applicable to the territory
within the boundaries of the
Backfeet Indian Reservation with
the further provision that any
one wishing to engage in the re-
tai sale of liquor and beer with
in the boundaries of the Black
feet Indian Reservation must
first make application to the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
and pay fee which may not be
greater than one-fourth of the
fee charged by the State of Mon.
tana for such licenses and the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil must approve such applicant
as to character and proposed 10.
cation and issue a permit to such
applicant to engage in the bust.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
RINGNEck PHEASANT
SEASON OPENED SUNDAY

An estimated 100000 Montana
upland game bird hunters went
after ringnecked (Chinese) pleas
ants, starting at noon, Sunday,
November 8, according to the
Montana Fish Game department
The season which continues un.
til sunset, November IL, provides
a bag limit of two cock ringneck
pheasants. The Hungarian par.
fridge season which runs concur.
rently with the ringnecked sea.
son, also provides for bag limit
Of two Hungarian partridge.
The Fish & Game department
advised that the shorter pheasant
season with a bag and posses.
sion limit of one bird less than
last year was occasioned by a gen.
eral statewide decline in the ring.
necked population.
While this decline is not seri.
Gus, it is less than during the past
two years, according to depart.
ment wardens and fieldmen. Bi.
ologists report that the shortage
has occurred from poor hatch.
ng season since birds of the year
normally provide 80 per cent of
the shooting.
Fish & Game department
spokesman reported that many
hunters took advantage of the
noon opening by requesting per.
mission from landowners to hunt
on private property.
The midday opening, according
to the department spokesman, is
set primarily to reduce problems
of trespass resulting from early
morning hunters entering land
without permission. Landowners
have welcomed this regulation as
an opportunity to get morning
chores finished and give hunters
chance to locate owners for
hunting permission.
1t is most important that hunt.
ers cooperate in protecting pro.
perty and lives by hunting during
the season in an orderly and lie.
gal manner, the department said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
MEETING IN CUT BANK TO
SELECT HEALTH COUNCIL

A meeting will be held in the
Cut Bank high school auditorium
at 7:30 pm. November 10 for the
purpose of electing a health coun.
Gil for Glacier county. All inter.
ested persons are urged to at
tend and help with the planning
and electing of a council which
will serve in an advisory capacity
to the County Commissioners
which is our local board of health.
Laura Jane Taft,
County Supt. of Schools
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

Every autumn our High School
has . contest to see wko can get
the most ads for The Recorder--
the school magazine. The winner
becomes honorary Principal for
= day.
Skip Roberts won last week,
and his first (and only) official
act as principal" Of the school
was to announce in a loud, clear
voice: II hereby declare today
\ school holiday!"
Knowing Miss Gilbert, the real
principal, it was no surprise to
me that she laughed as hard as
anybody else and said to 20
right ahead.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

Strays - Two Columbia bucks.
came to my place. Branded "R"
on back; one coming seven years
old; other three. Owner can re.
cover same by calling at my home
in Browning. east of County yard,
by paying for keep and advertis-
ing. Ernest Gray, Browning.
10-3O-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
From where | sie.. by Joe Marsh
IFS the Principe!
Of the Thing!

From where / sit, it's no won-
der our youngsters think Miss
Gilbert's such a wonderful per-
son (even though they know
they'll have to make up that
day.. Her tolerance, her friendly
way with people of all ages re-
fleet in everything she does. For
instance, at my house Miss Gil
bert prefers tea but always re-
spccts my preference for glass
of beer. As a real person -. IN
any community, Miss Gilbert be-
longs at "the head of the class"
@eM ~]<
~. Ji,-,,,I C.yfss RretpSys u66tto4
Evening star., 1953-04-09
VierheI|er Is Candidate
For COLLEGE Park Council

Albert F. Vierheller of the hor-
ticultural staff, University Of
Maryland, has announced his
candidacy for councilman for the
First District, College Park, Md.
Mr.. vierheller has lived in Col
lege Park for over 80 years and
was active in the Calvert Hills
Citizens Association. He is a
graduate of West Virginia Uni
verSity.
Mr.. Vierheller is employed
as extension horticulturist and
has been secretary treasurer of
Maryland State Horticultural So
ciety for % years. He was active
in early American Legion affairs
at the university. In Masonic
work he has served as Com
mander of st. Elmo Commandery
and High Priest of Keystone
Royal Arch Chapter. He is active
in the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Vierheller lives at 4504
Amherst road. College Park.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Book Rental 10 Cost
Alexandra Pupils
81 More Next Year

Alexandria public school chill
dren must pay 81 more for text
book rental in the next school
year.
The new fees, approved by the
School Board last night, will be
$3.50 a year for elementary
school children and So for high
school youngsters. The current
rates have been in effect since
1888, Supt. T. c. Williams said.
Replacement costs for dam
aged or worn out books have
more than doubled in the 20
years since the current rates
were established, he said. Re-
sulting book fund deficits have
been covered by school operat-
ing funds.
ReappOints $50 Teachers.
In another action, the board
reappointed $50 teachers for the
next term and hired eight new
teachers to fill vacancies created
by designations. Mr.. Williams
said another 20 teachers will be
needed when schools reopen in
the fall.
The board went into closed
session to discuss the problem of
how plans for the Minnie Howard
School will be revised to shave
100000 from construction costs.
The board had provided $780,
600 in its building fund for con-
struction of the 2O-classroom
school at Braddock road and
King street. The lowest bid re-
ceived on the project was
$683,OO0.
May Delay Opening.
Mr.. Williams said original
plans called for completion of
the school by 1854. He said the
revision of plans may cause a
postponement in the opening
date and result in a problem of
accommodating the 10000 school
children expected in the 1854
session.
School boundaries may have
to be shifted in the next term
to accommodate the expected en-
rollment, Mr.. Williams said. An
alternate plan would be to trans
port groups by bus from one
school building to another.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

Mrs. Lula Bean in nearby Holly
wood and he and some other boys
were playing in the woods.
One Of the boys was throwing
a hatchet at a tree when the
blade hit Stewards right hand,
severing the tip of the ring
finger and leaving the tip of his
forefinger dangling. Both fingers
were cut between the nail and
the first Joint.
A neighbor Of the Beans took
Stewart to the hospital. When
a doctor asked about the missing
f1ngertip, Stewards cousin, Joe
Bean, Is, went with the neighbor
to the woods and brought it back
for the operation.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Municipal Services
Halt for Residents
| In GreenbeIt Row

Caught in the middle of a
fight between their landlord and
their city government, about
1000 Greenbelt. Md, residents
were without municipal services
today.
The City has stopped collect
ing their garbage and trash.
Whether they'll get fire and po-
lice protection seems uncertain.
The residents live in the IL
apartment building owned by
the Public Housing Administra-
ton. P1A is turning title over
to private buyers May /.
Can't Agree on Tax.
The two sides haven't been
able to agree on a 1853 Federal
payment to Greenbelt in lieu OF
taxes.
City Manager Charles T. Nc
Donald, said Greenbelt wants
approximately $4,000 for this
year. He said PHA is willing to
pay about $31, 900.
Earlier reports said PHA would
be required to pay only one third
OF the years total, because some
one else will own the apartments
for the remaining eight months
But Mr.. Mcdonald said today
that Greenbelt is negotiating
for an entire years payment,
and PHA can make it's own ar
rangements with the new owners
for a rebate.
All Services Stopped.
He said all municipal services
have been stopped.
When asked what would hap
pen if one of the affected tenants
has a fire or needs police help,
MIR. Mcdonald said "Well de-
eide that when the time comes. {"
He added that the argument
is between the city and PHA,
land there's no intent to dis
commode the citizens"
A questioner suggested that a
citizen is disconnected if he
can't get his garbage and trash
removed.
Mr.. Mcdonald said such a
sufferer would have to take the
matter up with his landlord-the
Federal Government. He in
dicated, however. that the city
would be willing to come to terms
with individual tenants.
PHA officials could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star., 1953-04-09

Since the treatments began
Charles has received all food
and liquids through tubes fed by
pressure. The machine has
taken over the job of his kidneys
almost wholly.
In one operation, the artificial
kidney eliminated the poisons
which accumulated in three
weeks and restored the normal
composition of his blood stream.
Expensive Treatment.
The cost of one operation is
around $3.50. At least four doc
tors, a medical student, a Spe-
cial nurse and laboratory tech
nician are required. in addition
to advance preparation and
consultation.
The patients blood is drained
through an arm artery, filtered
through almost 100 feet of loose
cellophane tubing wrapped
around a revolving drum, and is
pumped back into an arm vein
at the pressure and rate of the
heart beat.
It takes two pints of blood to
prime the machine. Then the
patient's own blood pressure
from an open artery regulates
the initial flow. A small, artifi-
cial booster pump keyed to the
heart action inSures the proper
return of the blood.
Young Charles is the son OF
Mrs. Lottie Adler Of 324 Ridge
road Sc. He is a student at
Sousa Junior High School.
AS a special treat on St. Pat
rlck'S Day, Charles was allowed
to eat a very thin slice of green
cake.
Hes getting hungry, the
doctor said, "but I can depend
on him absolutely. He and the
doctors here are partners in this
thing"
Evening star., 1953-04-09
6. J. WiIkin Given
$400 GumbIinq Fine

Casey j. Wilkin, husband Of
the Herndon (Va) town treas
urer, was fined a total of $400
and given a suspended sentence
of is months on gambling
charges in Fairfax Trial Justice
Court yesterday.
Wilkin pleaded guilty to
charges of operating a lottery
and accepting horse race bets.
Herndon and Fairfax officers ar
rested Wilkin last week in his
automobile when they said they
found a quantity of numbers
slips and horse bet notations on
him.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Kidney Device Keeps Boy Alive rs DAYS

A boy who can be trusted not
to nibble at his candy Easter
eggs until the doctor gives the
word, is making medical history
at Georgetown University Hos
pital.
.. In fact. the forbearance of
13-year-old Charles Shifflet is
almost as singular as the length
of time he has been under treat
ment with an artificial kidney.
For As days nova new record
in the Washington area-young
Charles has been under the care
of specialists who operate the
complex machine that filters the
poisons from his blood stream.
Each treatment with the ma
chine, at intervals of around
three weeks, requires more labo-
ratory. medical and technical
preparation than a major
surgical operation.
After his second treatment,
which occurred April /, Charles
seems to be improving or at least
holding his own against the
kidney ailment which all but
claimed his life a month ago.
At that time the reaction from
the kidney disease almost halted
the boys heart.
Gains in Strength.
Charles has gained in strength,
spirits and appetite since the
man-made kidney took the strain
off his system. There are hope
full signs that nature may repair
the boys diseased kidneys in the
periods between the f1ltering
processes.
The specialist, who has given
Charles more attention than a
millionaire can expect, rates his
chance of recovery as reason
ably good" The physician asked
today:
We'll, what's your chief COM
plant, old fellow?"
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Fingertip Is Found in Woods,
Sewed Back on Viers Mill Bow

Eight-year-old Stewart States
waited at a hospital while his
cousin searched in a woods for a
flngertip sliced from the boys
right hand by a hatchet.
The f1ngertip was found and
sewed back on by a doctor at
Washington Sanitarium about
an hour after the accident yes
terday.
It will be a week or 10 days
before Stewart will know if the
operation was a success.
The boys mother, Mrs. r. J..
States, of 12300 Charles road,
Viers Mill Village, Md, said
Stewart was visiting his aunt,
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Bison Line Nav
Restore Service
I Tomorrow
Vehicles Stopped
By lCC for Lack Of
Carrier Insurance

Service on the Bison Bus Line,
which was stopped by Maryland
State Police Tuesday for oper-
ating without carrier insurance.
may be restored tomorrow.
Ray s. Walters, president,
gave no definite assurance the
buses would be able to run, but
said he ''is following up some
good leads" with several insur-
ance companies.
Mr.. Walters said that it was
difficult to obtain the necessary
type Of insurance.
Two Drivers Jailed.
Two Of the company's drivers
were jailed Tuesday night for
driving uninsured buses. They
were taken into custody by the
State police, acting at the re-
quest Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The line serves Massachusetts
avenue extended and River road
as far as Normandy Farms.
Senator Beall, Republican, of
Maryland said today the Mary
land Public Service Commission
should promptly revoke the
company'S franchise. The Sen
ator requested a full report from
the commission which regulates
the lines.
Urges End Of Franchise.
If the operators of the line
feel they can ignore the laws
which require insurance, then
the regulatory bodies have no
alternative but to promptly re-
woke their franchise and grant
the permit to a new OPERATOR -
the Senator said.
Mr.. Walters said his men con-
tinued to patrol the lines to in
form patrons that service has
been discontinued. He said
they would be able to resume
service tomorrow if the insur-
ance was obtained today.