davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Of Minnesota, will be the ban.
quet speaker on May %. Others
taking a leading part will be
Elmer Davis. radio commentator,
and CIO President Walter
Reuther.
ADA is a liberal anti-Commu-
mist organization.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
from May % to "a, the organi-

41O114 14dJ 90 % A1, OIIc O4 SdII1"
cation announced today.
Senator Lehman, Democrat, of
New York. will give the keynote
address. ADA National Francis
Biddle will preside at the con-
vention in the Hotel Statler.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Evening star., 1953-05-05
ADA Will Convene
Here From May II 10 "a

Americans for Democratic
Action will hold their sixth an
nual convention in Washington
Evening star., 1953-05-05

.. no sticky sweetness or cloudy color. 1t looks
rich and pure, tastes rich and pure, and it is
lOOeS pure coffee. Coffee drinkers demanded in
slant coffee like that and Edwards made it. Don't
take my word for it, try it. Match Instant Ed
wards against any other instant coffee. l think
you'll agree, as the ads for Edwards say, 'rieb
Is right no finer instant coffee ever made!"
You'd think Edwards would cost more. Actually.
It costs pennies less . coffee savings worth
making now Get jar of Instant Edwards today.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Carol Scores On An Error

1t was my error, but it turned into
= hit. I started an apple pie and
3 no apples on hand. Fortunately, / had
some wonderful Lalani Pineapple
] Juice. So, made Pineapple Cream
Pie. My familys still praising me, but
Liz: loco...oe &ha ceadif Such de.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
You'll Settle On Instant Edward. Coffee

Do l sound too confident? Wait
. till you sip your first cup of rich
Il Instant Edwards 1000 real
= coffee. You're going to discover the
big difference in instant cofees.
= Edwards is not a coffee product. 1t
has the full rich favor of the
worlds richest coffees. No filters
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Radford in Tokyo
With Robertson for
Far East Checkup
By The Assoeioted Pres.

TOKYO, Dec. 21.-Admiral
Arthur Radford. chairman of
the United States Joint Chiefs of
Staff, and Walter S. Robertson,
United States Assistant Secre-
tary of State, have arrived on a
tour that will take them through
Japan, Korea, Formosa and the
Philippines.
Mr.. Robertson, who last sum-
mer won from South Korean
President Syngman Rhee a
promise to observe an armistice,
told newsmen he expects Mr..
Rhee ITO cooperate with his
Allies" in Korea.
He made the statement at
Tokyo International Airport in
answer to questions about Mr..
Rhee's probable future moves.
Both he and Admiral Radford
described their trip as routine.
Due to See Inauguration.
The admiral said they planned
to attend the presidential inaug-
uration of Ramon Magsaysay in
Manila, December 80, and de-
cided the occasion was a good
chance to gather knowledge in
the Far East.
Mr.. Robertson said he sees no
threat to the Korean armiStice
in the breakdown of preliminary
discussions at Panmunjom for a
political conference.
"I do not believe either the
Communists or the United Ma
tions command will break the
armistice in Korea" he said. II
do not know why the Com
munists have stalled for more
than two months over the con-
vening of a political conference.
But I believe there must be a
reason"
Expect Several Discussions.
He and Admiral Radford said
they expect to talk with Japa-
nese government leaders about
'our problems and interests in
general"
Mr.. Robertson answered with
a crisp mo" when asked if he
plans to discuss Japanese re-
armament.
The admiral, queried about
reports of Communist air build
ups in North Korea and Man
churia, said he views them as
"the same old threat-just in
creased little bit. We take it
into account in our planning
and keep our eyes on it."
Evening star., 1953-12-21
By the A.soeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 21.-Gov.
Battle has asked Eastern rail-
road officials to extend hay
freight. reductions to Virginia. S
So drought disaster counties be-
yond the December 81 deadline.
1.-THE critical months are now
before u.s." said Gov. Battle in a
letter to E. v. Hill, president Of
the Traffic Executive Associa-
ton of Eastern Territory Rail-
roads in New York.
The reduction, cutting in half
shipping costs on hay going to
farmers in disaster area coun-
ties, has been effective since No
vember 8.
Shipping costs on a ton Of hay
average about SIG in Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
| Battle Asks Railroads To Extend Hay Discount

BY the reduction. farmers get
hay for So. A Federal subsidy
program further reduces the
costs to about 50.
In his request, Gov. Battle ex-
pressed appreciation "for the
helpful cooperation" of the
railroads in providing hay.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Poultry Does Dunce

BILBAO. Spain. (R.-Young
Ramon Arenas who lives in the
village. of Ola has taught his
rooster, Pepe. a flock of hens
and four ducks to gather around
in a circle and dance the samba.
Ramon says it took a lot of
patience and plenty of corn.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
New Type of Bond

Chile's State Bank plans new
type of bond with an adjustable
capital value, Santiago reports.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

Candies with such tempting
centers as you have never seen
together in one box before.
Covered with Gold Craft choco-
late, both milk chocolate and
dark.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
School Teachers,
Poor M0rtaIS!

Continued from first page)
its assorted collection of kids,
surely no other life can hold any
terrors for teachers!
Tears, giggles, hardness, hair
pulling, stubbornness, trifles,
pouting, noise, silence, love, hate,
intelligence and stupidity-t h e
teacher must take them all in
stride and still have the endur-
ance at the days end to visit her
little charges in their own homes.
Few others put up with so much
for so little, but few others have
the vast, personal satisfaction of
looking into the long rows of
marching students in the past
and in the future and of knowing
the footsteps Of those marchers
have been directed into RI & h t
paths.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
This Is I'll"

This issue of h Browning
Chief may be considered its
valedictory, since the new own.
er, Thomas A. Busey, as he has
announced several times, will op.
crate it as the Glacier Reporter
beginning next Thursday.
The Reporter will continue
the Chiefs volume-XXXIII-
its first number being 81. This
issue of the Chief is No. 20.
Last weeks issue of the CHIEF
contained a story by Mr.. Busey
in which he outlined briefly in
what he planned to give Brown.
ing and Glacier County citizens
a larger and better newspaper.
Being what he is, a newspaper
man of long experience in Mon
tana, man of fine integrity, a
man who has confidence in the
future of this immediate area,
his predecessor, who will turn
over the establishment to him to-
morrow. August |, is happy at
what has transpired.
If this community is to keep in
step with other progressive COM
munies of the state. it must do,
among other things what these
other communities do encour-
age men of enterprise, such as
Mr.. Busey. And what is more,
bolster tina. encouragement with
financial support.
To make it palmer, here's a
story
In a negro village in the South
one Sunday morning the vener-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31

able old 'colored" pastor sought
to rebuke his congregation for
contributing so little towards the
support of the c h u r h. In a
pleading voice, with eyes foe
used upon one of the stingiest of
the group he explained:
Look a-heah f o k s, | o o k
a-heah! l simply cannot preach
heah and boa'd in heaven.
AS future Sunday meetings oc-
Cured, there was greater re-
Spouse when the collection box
was passed around,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31

Copyright 1853, United States Brewers Foundat;on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
It's Fine To Be Fooled

Handy Peters entertained for
the ladies' of the Auxiliary the
other highland had the ladies'
believing for a while that he's the
best marksman ever.
Handy put on a great act. He
set up a whole bunch of balloons
on a muslin backdrop and then
took out his pea-shooter. He shot
blindfolded, standing on his head,
every which way-and broke a
balloon every time!
No wonder Handy impressed
the ladies. What they didn't know
till the shows end-was that
Buck Mulligan was hiding be-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
Kansas Poultry

The comparative standing Of
the poultry industry in relation to
other leading farm enterprises In
Kansas was fourth in l94S. Wheat
was first, cattle and calves second,
dairy products third. and hogs
fifth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
An Oversight

In Phoenix, after crossing the
burning Mojave desert in a car
fitted with so lbs. of ice and an air.
conditioning unit, plus a block Of
dry ice of the floorboard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Larnce pulled into a
service station to find out what m ade
the car so warm, learned that their
heater was on.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
"Praying" Nantis

The mantis, harmless to humans,
is friend of gardener and farmer.
Fearless, it attacks any living
prey it can subdue "Preying"
rather. than praying" describes
Its attitude toward other insects.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
Baked Armies

To heighten the flavor of baked
apples, bake them in either grape
fruit or orange juice, basting them
occasionally during the process.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
Sometimes

hind the backdrop improving On
Handy's aim with a hstpin.
From where I sit, We all get
things put over" on Us now and
again. When it's good.natured-
fine! But, some folks would like
to fool the rest of US into believ.
ing it's wrong to enjoy an oees.
sional glass Of beer-just because
they prefer something else. For
real American tolerance and
neighborliness these people ars
simply "off target"
&e M@u<
SO, United STATES Rrsuers v,Jns:,.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
Babes in Woods

Scoutmaster Joseph Pierce of
LaWton, Okla, got lost from camp
with eight young boys he'd taken
to the woods to teach trail blazing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-07-31
Pullman PASSENGERS

Passengers in Pullman cars trav.
eled an average of 4O4 miles ner
trip in 1919.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
White Predicts Elected
Committeeman Will Not
Be Recognized In 1854

JUNEAU, PA prediction that
the Republican National Commit
tee will not recognize the Alaska
National Committeeman and Com
mitteewoman slated for election
at the polls for the first time in
1854 came Tuesday from Albert
White, long time controversial
party leader.
White, who bears the title of
general counsel for the party in
Alaska and often has been labeled
Boss" White by his critics in the
Territorial Legislature, questions
the legality of the act by the 1858
Legislature to make the two COM
mittee posts elective in 1854.
II feel sure that the Republican
National Committee will continue
to recognize the two Alaskans
legally appointed to it until their
terms expire in 1885,"
The committeeWoman is Whites
wife, Margaret. The national COM
mitteeman is Robert J. McKanna
of Fairbanks, who received a re-
signation suggestion from the 4th
Division Republican Club at a
recent controversial meeting.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Alaska Convention of
American Legion Held
At Cord0va Till Saturday

CORDOVA, R-The annual AL
aska American Legion convention
opens here Wednesday with dele
gates from all parts of the Terri
tory. The session runs through
Saturday.
Among the speakers will be
Waino Hendrickson, Secretary Of
Alaska.
Hendrickson is attending the
convention both as an official
delegate from the Juneau post and
as the personal representative of
Governor Heintzleman. His ad-
dress will be in behalf of the
governor. Hendrickson is form
er Alaska Dept. commander.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Lulu Fairbanks Wins
Trip To New York City

SEATTLE, R-Lulu Fairbanks,
associate editor of the Alaska
Weekly, published here, has won
an airplane trip to New York in
a contest sponsored by the Mary
Margaret Mcbride radio program
of the National Broadcasting Co.,
it was announced today.
Miss Fairbanks was one of four
winners. Winners were judged on
their efforts to enhance demo-
cratic processes and achieve peace.
Miss Fairbanks was nominated
for the honor by Sarah Truax
Albert, author and actress.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Korea War Enters
4th Year Today

SEOUL, Up The Korean war
entered its fourth year today, as
quiet as it was savage on that
black day when North Korea's
army struck without warning ac-
ross the 18th parallel.
There had been heavy fighting
yesterday on the central front,
where 5000 or more Chinese Reds
had attacked only to be hurled
back by us. and South Korean
infantry.
And the third year Of war went
out on an angry note too in the
air, where Sabre jets reported
they knocked down six Red MIG
jets and damaged a seventh.
But as night came on, the fight
ing died along the ridges. Early
today the only engagement re-
ported in the Usually dangerous
hours before dawn was a clash Of
rs Chinese with South Korean
troops on the central front.
The Chinese lost an estimated
200 men in killed or wounded in
the assault in central Korea
which began early Wednesday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
New P.O. Box Rent Rates
Go Into Effect Here July ]

The Post Office Department has
directed Postmaster Mclean to
adjust the quarterly rental rates
for boxes in the Nome Post Office,
effective July /.
The rates are based on the re-
ceipts Of the individual offices
and locally will result in an in
crease from IS cents to $1.1O for
the smallest boxes and from $500
to 1925 for the largest boxes
The medium-size boxes will re-
main at $3.50.
The basic schedule now in eff
feet has not been changed since
1907 and the increased charges
are made to conform with the in
creased cost Of providing the
equipment and maintaining the
service.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Bridges Union To Fight
Conviction of Hawaii Boss

HONOLULU, R - H try
Bridges powerful Longshore
Union in Hawaii opens a special
convention today to plan a fight
against the conviction Of its Ha-
waii leader, Jack Hall, as a Com
munist conspirator.
Some $4,000 union stevedores
and sugar and pineapple planta-
ton workers ended yesterday a
three-day walkout protesting the
conviction. Hall and six code
PENDANTS were convicted Friday of
conspiring to- teach and advocate
the violent overthrow Of the gov
eminent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Eisenhower Discusses
Korean Situation With
Congressional Leaders

WASHINGTON, Up - President
Eisenhower discussed the delicate
Korean situation with congress
sional leaders today but the law
makers kept mum on just what
was said.
Sen. Knowland R-Calif) act
ing Senate majority leader, told
newsmen about the briefing after
he and other COP leaders had
conferred with the President at
the White House.
Knowland said the President
gave the lawmakers a 'fill-in" on
the Korean matter, but the Sen
ator added that he was not at
liberty to go into any detail.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
House Condemns Defense
Dept. Reorganization AS
Step To Military Control

WASHINGTON, R-By a vote
of Is to Il, the House Govern
ment Operations Committee to-
day sent President Eisenhower's
plan to reorganize the Defense
Department to the House for full
debate but condemned it as ian
other step on the road toward
control by the military"
The criticism was made in
formal committee report which
asserted that provisions increasing
the authority of the chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff strike at
the heart Of government by the
people" by creating a Prussian-
type chief Of staff.
Chairman Hoffman said he
planned to call the reorganization
proposal up for House considera-
ton tomorrow.
The plan will go,into effect next
Monday unless the House or Sen
ate adopts meantime a resolution
for disapproval.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Healy River Coal Corp.
Bought Out BY Suntrana

FAIRBANKS, LR-One of Alas
ka's largest business enterprises,
the Healy River Coal Corp, has
been sold to the Suntrana Mining
Company, Inc, it was announced
today by Ken Gillanders, presi-
dent of Healy River.
The transfer Of properties will
be effected July l, at which time
Suntrana will take over all Healy
River contracts. No Interruptions
in service are anticipated.
The Healy River mine located
at Suntrana on the Alaska Rail
road south Of Fairbanks is a
major coal producer in the Terri
tory. Controlling interest in this
mine was owned by the late Capt.
A. E. Lathrop and has been oper-
ated recently by his estate.
The main reason for the sale
was to raise cash to pay inheri-
tace taxes levied against the Lath-
rop estate, Gillanders said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Special Emissary From Washington To
Korea May 'Open New Channels For
More Acceptable and Honorable Truce

SEOUL, Up President Syng-
man Rhee said today impending
conferences with a special ennis
sary from Washington may "open
new channels" which would make
an armistice more acceptable to
us and perhaps more honorable to
the US"
Assistant U. S. Secretary Of
State Walter S. Robertson, carry
ing a secret note to Rhee from
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, landed in Toyko and was
expected in the South Korean
capital Thursday.
The statement-made in an in,
terview with NBC - contrasted
sharply with Rhee's threat earlier
today to fight on alone if a
truce unacceptable to him is sign
ed by his allies.
The ROK government, mean
while, announced formation of a
committee Of top cabinet mem
bers-with Rhee as chairman-to
take over defense" Of the coun-
try Immediately in the event of
a cease-fire. It's duties were not
explained.
In an imprisoned letter to Gen.
Mark Clark, Rhee declared that
under terms of the present armis-
tice agreement 81 do not see &.
how the ROK forces can remain
under your command, however
regrettable to u.s."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
To Collect Funds To
Finance 4th Celebration

Councilman Bill ellis reported
at the Nome Council meeting on
Monday evening that the Fourth
of July finances are being raised
by the Beta Sigma Phi who have
already started soliciting business
houses for the necessary funds for
prizes and free ice cream for the
children.
A special meeting Of the several
committees for the celebration
and sports events scheduled for
the Fourth, is to be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock at the City
Hall.
The Cemetery committee re
ported that no action has been
taken, pending meeting with
Ralph Lomen who returned re-
Gently and who activated the city
cemetery program last year.
An amendment to the taxi-cab
ordinance was read, which if
adopted at the next council meet
ing will give cab companies the
privilege Of registering their trade
marks, emblems, Or color COM
binationS.
The purchase of a new grader
was discussed at some length, as
the grader now owned by the
city and purchased as used equip
ment in 1916, was reported as
too costly in repairs.
Virgil Warneke requested the
lease or rental Of four feet on
Lanes Way, next to the City
Cab, for use as a shop.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
$4,000 Loss in CannerY Fire
Not Covered BY Insurance

JUNEAU, "a $4,000 loss is
estimated in the fire that destroy
ed a floating shrimp cannery here
last weekend. 1t was not covered
by insurance.
The plant was owned by Clyde
Sheldon of Petersburg. Until
June l it had been operated by
Kayler Dahl Fisheries Co. Of
Petersburg. The insurance lapsed
when the company lease expired
June /.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Employee of State Dept.
Radio In Berlin Admits
He Was A Communist

BERLIN, R-Eberhard Schultz,
program director of Rias, the US.
State Departments radio station
in Berlin, said today he might as
well beat Senator Mccarthy to
the punch and admit that he used
to be a Communist.
But, Schultz declared, he has
been a fighter against Commun-
ism for many years and he denied
that Communist propaganda is
creeping into Rias broadcassts to
the Soviet Zone of Germany.
Schultz said his past Commun-
list experience helps him to be
more effective in the stations
anti-Red broadcasts because I
know how they operate"
Mccarthy recently asked U. S.
High Commissioner James B.
Conant if he is aware that Com
munists were employed on Rias,
and announced he intended to
question the stations deputy dir
ector, Gordon A. Ewing of New
York City.
Nine German employees Of Rias,
including S c h utz, promptly
threatened to resign if Mccarthy
should weaken the effectiveness
Of the stations work" by a public
attack On its personnel.
Schultz said today:
Il suppose must be the one
Mccarthy is most interested in,
for I was a member of the Com
munist party from 1881 to 1887,
and I spent nearly three years in
Russia"
For the sake of Rias and its val
liable work, I think we should
come out openly and give the
public all these facts before they
become distorted in public contro-
versy," Schultz declared.
Asked if he thought Mccarthy
m j G hit call him as a witness,
Schultz smiled and said:
''He can't. Under the McCarran
Act 1 couldn't be admitted to the
United States"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24
Navy "Frogmen''
Demonstrate Suits
In Icy Boring Sea
Mrs. Steve Andersen
Takes ''Swim" Today

An under water demolition
team Of the us. Navy put on a
demonstration yesterday in the
Boring Sea amid large floating
cakes of ice off the mouth Of
Snake River.
The party Of six men with 1t.
Robert Pope in charge, outfitted
themselves in frogmen's outfits
and walked over the seawall
back Of the Wallace Hotel and
into Boring Sea where they swan
out about two hundred yards, then
returned to shore by swimming to
the mouth of Snake River and
along the concrete east jetty. They
cavorted on and around the ice
cakes on the shore for the bene-
fit of the many picture takers who
had assembled to witness the
demonstration.
The six men stayed in. the 81
degree water for 35 minutes be-
fore emerging and returning to
disrobe and warm up.
The demolition team again
demonstrated their equipment
and technique today at about l
pm. and were joined by Mrs.
Steve Andersen, wife of Nome's
mayor
Mrs. Andersen, who is a very
good swimmer, Unanswered the
water-tight outfit out into the
breakers which were approx
mately from two to three feet
high.
The water temperature today
was Al degrees Fahrenheit.
Mrs. Anderson verified the fact
that it is possible to swim in the
Boring Sea and not be uncomfort-
able.
1t. c. J. Kopp, a doctor, is
along with the party on special
assignment to see that the frog
men keep in tip-top physical con-
dition.
Lieutenant Pope, who halls
from 339 c. Ave, Coronado, Cal,
said that Is weeks Of training
are required for a sailor to be-
come a "frogman." He also said
that if his group is here on the
18th of July they would be glad
to give another demonstration.
Others in the party are:
Maurice Basquette, Marcus
Chandler, Frank Hyers, Gerald
Patterson, Robert link and James
Guide.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-06-24

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Up - An
eight-foot cross was burned last
night in front of the home of
Fyke Farmer, Nashville lawyer
instrumental in the final delay of
the Rosenberg's execution.