davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
THE STATE OF THE WEATHER

DIR. Hans Altman. director of
the Swedish Geographical Insti.
tute. says the carth's climate has
been warming steadily for the
past century. lie says the warm.
er temperatures have caused sig.
nificant developments in all parts
Of the world and that the warm.
ing.up process has been acceler.
atcd in recent years.
Other weather experts agree
that average temperatures are
now about two degrees higher in
winter and about one degree
higher year.around than they
were in 1885. The warming up
process has melted major gla.
cicrs and has thawcd out areas
in Siberia. Canada. Alaska. and
Northern Scandinavia which were
hitherto uninhabitablc and tree
less.
LOng.tcrm predictions indicate
that II the present trend con
tinucs. the United States may ex
pcricnce q dust.bOwl situation II
few years such as that expert
cnccd In the 1905. Many cx
pcrts also believe that temper
aturcs will continue to warm VI
and that. in the not.to0.distan,
future. semi.tropical weather will
extend into the middle region.
of the United States.
This later condition would re
quirc centuries Of time to be at
tanned. but IL the trend Is no,
reversed. the ultimate prediction
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
METHODIST CHURCH

FrlOay:
400 Choir practice.
Sunday:
Gas Sunday school.
HOO Morning worship. Rev.
and Mrs. Hartman, mission.
aries to Bolivia will tell of
their work.
Monday:
100 intermediate M.Y.F.
Wednesday,:
100 Short devotional thinking
with those meeting at Mil.
waukee. Wisconsin in the
Fourth Assembly of the Wo.
mems Society of Christian
Service.
Working period in church kit.
chen.
Sewing and Weaving.
400 Junior Fellowship.
500 Prayer and Bible study at
the church.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
Latest Developments at WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The Difficult.
ty at Geneva facing the United
States when the conference open
cd was that 1t was attempting
to settle two controversial prob.
lens without solid support from
its allies in either case. In the
Korean picture was elderly Syg.
man Rhee, unpredictablc. hot.
headed and ready to go his own
way when the notion strikes him.
The United States felt it nee
cssary to send a top State DE.
partmcnt officer to Seoul to
handle Rhcc as the Geneva talks
progressed - to keep him from
taking any rash step which might
reopen the war.
The IndO. China war - prob
lem number two up for discus
sion at Geneva - is delicate
task for the United States be.
cause France and China are the
actual cOmbatants. The French
are the ones who have been
fighting in lndO.C China for seven
years and feel entitled to buck
U. S. policy on some points if it
will bring an end of the fighting
Moreover, the U. S. has not
yet been able to get the French
to give the native peoples of the
three associate states in IndO-
China complete freedom. within
a dominion status. The French
have been assuring U. S. officials
they were ready to make such
guarantees for three years but
they have not yet taken the nee
csSary action.
And only recently the French
Chamber Of Deputies took exact
ly opposite action - threatened
to cut off all military support to
Indo. China If the three states
were freed from French control.
Thus the United States is faced
with a situation in which the
French refuse to do the one thing
which would solidify Indo. China
against the Communists. while at
the same time asking for increas-
ing military aid.
The promises and requests"
system has worked for the
French for three or four years
and the time may be near when
the u. S. will demand a show.
down on the issue Of French
colOnialism versus an indcpen-
dent IndO China. But Secretary
Of State John Foster Dulles felt
he could not press the issue just
before the Geneva meeting.
There is little optimism in
Washington that anything can be
achieved at Geneva that will sat.
iSfy President Rhcc. Thus ii
looks as il the Geneva meeting
will be as big a dud as everyone
in the western countries expect.
cd. The Communists show no
real desire to ease international
tension.
Several indicators lately show
business conditions dwelling off.
or even turning upward. Not on.
~ do Administration officials sec
an end to the present recession
but several independent research
groups also believe the inventory
and bOOin.lcvcl.Off recession Of
l953.5l Is about nj an end.
Building is ut an alltimc high.
despite the inventory reduction
and lesser sales in some lines.
Several business condition indi.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
POLIO TESTS

POLIO TESTS
The test of the new polio vac,
cine in selected areas across the
nation has begun and officials
estimate that approximately 500,
600 children in some TO com.
munities of As states eventually
will receive the vaccine, with
400, 900 others receiving inocula.
tions with an inert substance.
These latter children will be
among those who will be used
as Controls" for the test - an
evaluation report on which is not
expected before late in the fall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
The Glacier Reporter

is that semi.tropical and tropical
weather will extend all the way
up to New York and New Eng
land, and that palm trees and
cocoanut could be grown in those
regions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
Church Of The TRANSPORTATION
(EPlSCOPAl)

Meetings held every Sunday at
ZOO o'clock in the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday of each
month.
Bake sale and coffee hour first
Saturday of each month from 9
to II o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
George X. Painter, Vicar
in Charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER.DAY SAINTS

Cut Bank Boarding School
Sunday school 10 am.
Priesthood 1870 am.
Rclicf Society 8 pm. End and
4th Wednesday.
Primary ! pm. Thursday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
Little Flower Church

Sunday Masses
1900. B. Boarding School.
900 and l0:30-Browning.
Weekday Masses
730-Browning.
-Rev. FIR. A. NJ. D. Gillen,
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

The Wilmington Fire Depart-
ment mas asked to be excused from
the exercisce, LaRue added.
Other CD volunteer units which
VIII be operating under the direc-
ton OF the state control center will
be the Explosive Ordnance Recon
nalssanee Division under DR.. Will
liam H. lockwood; the Special
| weapons Defense (radiologicoI
and chemical protection) under
Frederick STOW, and the Mobile
support Group under c. Russell
HeTbst.
The EORD, whose job is to de-
tect and report unexplOded bombs
Will activate rs to 100 volunteers
throughout the state, DR.. Lockwood
said. Field agents will file reports
on simulated "duds" with district
chiefs, who will report to the state
control eenter, which in turn viii
rotlty the military authorities. IN
ectual emergency conditions. the
latter will send specialist teams
70 remove the bombs.
me opeclaI weapons Defense
Will put five teams, three for ra-
biological surveys and two decOn-
taminatiOn units, in the field. all
controlled from the Delaware CITY
headquarters. Their job is to de-
tect radioactive or chemical con-
tamination, alert the authorities
and start precautionary measures.
Other CD divisions that will he
on a standby basis throughout the
exercise are: Engineering and res
cue. under Colonel William A. Nc
Williams; health and medical SER
vices, under Dr. Floyd /. Hudson;
police under Colonel Harry s.
Shew; public utilities under F. p
Hyer; transportation under James
E. Burns.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

-. An ali 4 Wheels
a., uFE4sAHER PsOilSes.'o'S, ', oSe ~ Of your tires
Ss, Sg ;ov;te trouble II eTsl cefy ~ Compare
:, - cost especially u",'
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Local Firemen At
Training School
lcontInued from nrst naeen

continued from frst page)
dangerous, Col. Lee stated It cap
take 20 to 40 man-hours to extri-
cate a single victim from a badlv
damaged building, he explained
thus trained teams are essentiai /
IN an emergency.
When the two Milford men COM
plete the Federal course, they will
qualify as rescue instructors. can
able OF training their fellow fire
men and thus of forming a number
OF rescue teams.
A fully equipped Civil Defense
rescue truck, jam-packed with vir-
tuaIly every known device for get
ting at trapped victims under anv
and all circumstances, has been
assigned to the Carlisle COMPANY
as the nucleOus of the team. Col
Lee said. 0'
The eventual aim is to form a
complete Mobile SuppOrt TTnif IN
Kent County, of which the rescue
teams and truck would be but
part. The mobile unit would be a
seII-contained Civil Defense task.
iorce on wheels, capable of NOV
ing to the aid of any stricken area
III the state. In addition to six res
cue teams, it would have fuIIv
trained health, welfare, engineer
lng' police, fire and first aid sec
tiOns.
The state CD plan calls for four
moD:'e support units, two in New
castle County, and one each in Kent
ana sussex. One New Castle Conn
" unit now is in the process of
and training.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

She will. also show how to shape
Innings, buckram and fabric on a
crown block.
Mrs. Ludeman will include some
information on hat blocks and show
how to imprOYise them from vari-
Gus things right in the home. The
trimming on hats will also be part
Of the discussion.
Any woman not club member.
who is interested in this demon
stration, is welcome to attend the
session which will be held AT 10
a. m, Warner Hall Hilarium, uni
yersity Of Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Bids For Lewes
Work Due June II
CONTINUED from r1rst papel

tests which show that a sufficient
quantity of sand is available at
two points in the Bay for the work
that is planned.
Dredges located in the Bay will
pump the sand through pipelines to
the beach where IL will be spread
along an area more than a half
mile in length.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Sussex Woman On
Short Course Program
CONTINUED from first Dare1

Continued from first pageJ
working for the Suffolk County
Extension Service of Long Island
teaching millinery to Homemakers
groups. She also taught night
classes in several high schools.
AT her Short Course demonstra-
uon' Mrs. Ludeman will show how
10 make blocked fabric hat with
a Drim, using cotton materials
easily obtainable in local stores
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Houston Church
Plans Bible School
teOntinuea Irom 1lrst pnre1

3VIIIV40U II VILI 4IFSL pHBeJ
period including singing choruses.
Glasses will be held each morning
from to 1890, and will be con-
Quoted for all children four wears
OF age and older to high school age.
Ihe Bible lessons used have been
tested and approved by thousands
OF churches Of every denomination
ana are published by the Scripture
Press of Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Summer Music School
AT Harrington
CONTINUED from fIrst me-,

2 19III IIIst UaBeJ
evening, July "a a concert in front
- siie grandstand on Tuesday even
lllg curing the Kent-Susser Fair as
Wei as the Fireman's Parade on
rIlaay afternoon Of the same week.
aAu the last event scheduled for the
sun sumner as a concert during the
August. - -
20 Iar 80 boys and girls are regis
tefea Tor the summer music school.
ana all others who may be in
eerested IN joining are urged to
contact Mr.. Brobst. the local music
teacher at once.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Girls Mission School
Opens On June 28th
(continued from first page)

N-~1'T''ll-N- HUH Ia % NlsoI
Mrs. l. w. Strahorn, EiktOn, Md,
and the worship periods are being
arranged for by Mrs. Granville
Tyndall OF RehOboth.
Mrs. Bruce Ayars, EastOn, Nd,
IS assistant dean and will guide
the recreation and Miss Grace Rig
gin, 437 South Union street, viii
mington, is registrar and treasur-
er. Delegates are urged to regis
ter by June Is.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

SequOia National Park in Cali
fornia encompasses some 1856, $50
acres.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

CLASSIFIED Ad get result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
ngton Store Only!
OCCASIONAL PIECES

Weimon Commodes, mahogany,
metoI grill doors. morbIe top.
Only decentralization 1890
Weimon Choirside TobIes, nohoo-
any, marble top Only 2----l59 $50 1890
Weimon Lomp TobIe, -drower
mahogany, Leather top Only - 1850 $3.50
Chinese Chippendoe Lamp TobIe
mahogany, Leather top. 7 to SELL 1850 $500
Matching Cocktail Toble. | As is $3.50 5000
Weimon Choirside TobIe nohooony
leather top. shelves. Only to SELL 1926 1895
Step TobIe, mahogany, marble top.
z only -.-.--.----- $500 $500
Matching Lomp Toble. Only H. 1850 $3.50
Matching End Tobe. Only 3 -- 1850 $3.50
Mahogany Cocktoil Tobe, BuiIt-in
lozy Suzon, eother top ! only 72oO 1900
Mersmon End Toble, mahogany.
only -----------.--- $3.50 1880
Lomp Toble. nohooony. eother top.
L only $500 $500
Commode Toble. mohoeony, leather
top. ! only -------------- 74o0 1900
End Toble. mohoeony. Ieother top.
] only $500 $500
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
BY Inc Assoeiossd Press

CHICAGO. July ga skin
specialist offered evidence today
that nylon fabric can contribute
to some skin disorders Of the
feet.
DR.. Robert G. Carney of the
Department of Dermatology and
Syphilogy of the State Univer-
sity of Iowa described a case in
the current issue Of the Archives
of Dermatoiogy and Syphilogy
published by the American
Medical Association.
The foot disorder described
was aggravated whenever the
patient wore nyion hose, and al
leviated when silk or cotton hose
were substituted.
This appears to be due to the
lack Of absorbency of nylon and
suggests the possibility that
nylon fabrics may promote or
contribute to other disorders in
which sweating and moisture are
factors" he said.
Another doctor wrote today
that the most effective waterless
hand cleaners currently in use
can be especially hazardous .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
3 Publishers 0usted
In Crowen- Collier
Magazine Shakeup
b. shs As.oeiated Press

NEW YORK. July 9.-The new
president Of the Crowell Collier
Publishing Co. yesterday shook
up the organization. removing
the publishers Of its three big
magazines
Paul c. Smith. president of the
company only since last Deem
Der, took over as editor in chief
Of the American Magazine, Col
lier's and Woman's Home Com
panion.
Edward Anthony. publisher Of
Golfers since 1949, was relieved.
Mr.. Smiths announcement said
Mr.. Anthony will take a vaca-
ton and at the end of the year
will report "for possible reassign-
ment."
I'm the interim" the an
nouncement added, "he will con-
tinue to hold the title of vice
president Of Crowell- Collier Pub
fishing Co. without present
duties"
Also relieved was John w.
McPherrin. publisher of the
American Magazine since 1851.
William A. BRINE was relieved
after two years as publisher of
the Companion.
HE will assume new response
bilities as a vice president and
assistant to the president for
publishing and editorial liaison
under title as yet to be de-
cided." Mr.. Smith said.
Mr.. Smith, IS, came to
Crowell-Collier in May, 1853, as
o vice president. Seven months
later he replaced Clarence E..
Stouch as president Of the firm.
Mr.. Stouch was named chairman
Of the board.
Before joining Crowell- Collier,
Mr.. Smith was editor and gen.
eral manager of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Specialist Links NyIon Hose
To Some Skin Disorders

because they are "both irritants
and sensitizers."
Various types Of waterless
hand cleaners are being pro-
duced for industrial use. Some
come in tubes for individual use.
Others come In dispensing units
which can be fastened to factory
walls where no water connec-
tons are available.
DR.. George w. Morris of Bos-
ton said some of the cleaners are
based on cold cream, soap or
synthetic detergents. However,
he commended. cleaners based on
such solvents as kerosene or
benzine are more effective in
cleaning up "the very dirty
workers"
Writing In the Archives of
Hygiene and Occupational Medi-
cine. also published by the
American Medical Association.
ne reported on nine cases of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Borae Trip for oIdsters

The United Community Serv-
ices Committee on the Aging viii
conduct . barge trip for persons
over so on the c. q o. Canal at
2 pm. tomorrow. Participants
are asked to meet at 1880 pm.
at Lock 3, one block south OF
Thirtieth and M streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
; Policemen Fined
For Failing 10 Call in

Three Metropolitan policemen
were found guilty by q police
trial board yesterday of failing
to communicate with their sta
tons,
Pvts. George E. Murray and
Leroy Espeut, scout car men as
signed to No. IA precinct. were
fined $125 each.
Pvt. Spencer c. Belt. Of No. 6,
patrolman. was fined 5000 He
was also charged with failure to
report within a reasonable peri
cd of time" after completing a
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

Footstools, mahogany legs. Only
10 to SELL Selection of covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
IVA Bockers Condemn
West Memphis Project
BY fhe Associuted Press


NASHVILLE. Tenn, July -.
An emergency meeting Of
Tennessee Valley Authority
hackers has condemned q pro-
posed Government financed pri-
vate power plant near Memphis
as a wedge for destruction Of
the great IVA system"
Representatives Of several
Tennessee Valley groups were
called together here yesterday by
Gov. Frank Clement to discuss
plans to combat the proposal.
A presidential directive was
issued recently to the Atomic
Energy Commission to negotiate
a contract with a Southern
utility combine (the Dixon
Yates group for construction of
a generating plant at West
Memphis, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

Sumptuous imported mahogany
one of our oII-tne best sellers. Serpen-
tine fronts with handsome inlay set into
bed panels and drower fronts. Hond-
rubbed finish. At both MoIeoIm Seotes
stores,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Center Club to Hike

The Center Hiking Club will
conduct an all-day outing to
Westmoreland State Park (Va.)
on Sunday. The group will leave
by private cars at 8:15 am. from
the Jewish Community Center,
1929 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

skin disorder which he said oc-
Cured among workers using
cleaners with a kerosene or ben
zine-type base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

Kroehler 2-piece Suite, loooo
nylon choice of red, grey or
beige, super-cushonized with
foam rubber ENTHUSIASTICALLY 1850 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

Modern, dromatc onds quoiity-crofted.
5-ply veneers applied BY hot plate pro-
Center guided and dustproofed drowers,
plate gloss mirrors, bross hordwore and
Dupont "DuIux" finish. At both Nal
colin Seoses stores.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

I OF the auditorium, they stood or
the sides, they crowded into the
doorway, and many fingered out
in the hall in hopes that some OF
the program would drift out
there to be heard. The program
of course, was given by the
school children, the first all
school program so far presented.
And those unfortunate without a
seat weren't disappointed, the
children certainly gave a good
account of themselves. DR.. Lari-
more and her excellent staff are
to be congratulated.
The first graders under Mes
danes Monisera, Breger, and Jor-
don appeared in a rhythm in
Strument and interpretive dance
scene. Also dancing and singing
to the song Bubble" written by
DR.. Larimore, were the second
grades under Mesdames Baxter
and Stoughton, and Miss Boor-
stein.
M,sr Rieben's third graders pre-
sented a play rats" which they
had written, and an original song,
I'm a Little Rat" which one of
them, Lawrence Harris, had COM
posed.
Mrs. Reese's room took part in
a panel discussion "Do you want
to know, with moderator, John
Eckhardt. Mrs. Korb's fourth
graders danced the folk dance
ooh Susanna"
Fifth graders, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Bowman, were led
by Susan Carballo in choral en-
Semble. 1t was entitled 40 years
old in the Spring." and was writ
ten by Mrs. Bowman. Mr.. Heine's
and Mrs. Fowler's sixth graders
danced two square dance num-
bers, including 'Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight"
The yittle pink Dummies with
white tails were really second
graders from Mrs. MaSon'S room.
They did the Bunny Hop"
The school band, though it had
only 4 practice sessions together,
gave two numbers. There was a
duet "Gin Rickshaw" by Michael
Stoughton on the cello, and Dan
ny Bates on the flute.
The Singettes, composed of
third to sixth graders, sang sew
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs John Diamond IN Poplar 2232
Call Poplar 2-2l44 2l45
Or Call Poplar 2-2l44 2.2I45

more books children'S books,
mystery books, novels - in fact
just plain BOOKS are wanted by
the Library Committee of the
Rockville Elementary School
PTA. This group is collecting
books to sell at very nominal
prices-at the approaching PTA
Bazaar. So far, the response to
their pleas for books not been too
good. Don't you have some books
you would like to get out of the
attic, or off the library shelf, to
make room for some new ones?
The Committee would be delight
ed to have them. If you have
books you would like to donate,
they may be taken to the home
of Mrs. Morris Stern, 101 Park
Street, and simply left on the
front porch. If it is impossible for
you to bring the books, call Mrs.
Robert Jones at Poplar 2-6497
and she will make arrangements
to have them collected. At any
rate, do see if you can't find some
books and get them to these gals.
With weather permitting on
Saturday, there will be Puppet
Show by Yvonne Verlaine on the
playground at Normandy Farm
at 3 pm. That is this Saturday,
April II, at 3 pm. There is no
charge and the children will be
delighted to see a puppet show
out-of-doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Westcott
hal a wonderful visit with their
son, Walter Westcott of Florham
Park, N. J. this week. He was an
overnight guest of the Westcott's
and he also had an opportunity
to see his sister, Mrs. John
Mackey, and Mr.. Mackey.
Mrs. Florence Beall of Adams
Street was the luncheon guest
of her niece, Mrs. Richard Nc
Nulty, at Normandy Farm this
week. Mrs. McNulty is the wife
of Admiral McNulty of Washing
ton.
Here's news for you bridge
playing gals-there will be two
Dessert Bridge parties come the
last week in April. On Tuesday,
April 81, the Women's Democra
tic Club of Montgomery County
is having a benefit party at Park
lawn at l pm.
On Thursday, April %, the
Women's Auxiliary of Christ
Church in Rockville is sponsor
ing a benefit Dessert Bridge at
the Parish Hall at pm. Better
mark these dates down.