davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
Ohio Power
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
units are the largest reheat type
generating units in the country.
The new plant will benefit all
of the nearly 100000 customers
in Ohio Powers 51-county ser
vice territory.
Following the conducted tours
of the installation last Thursday,
neWsmen attending the previeW
were guests at a dinner in the
evening held in the Betsey Mills
club in Marietta.
Speaking at the occasion was
Philip Sporn, president of the
American Gas and Electric Com
pany, who declared that coal
would be the chief source OF
electrical power in this section
for many generations. Even with
the development of atomic
energy, Sporn contended that
coal would be consumed to
create power for its production
and development, and that coal
would continue to be the means
of producing power for CONNER
cial and industrial use for many
years.
Construction of the plant
began on Feb, %, 1851, and will
require slightly more than three
years to complete. Cost Of the
400, -kilowatt generating sta
ton is more than $50,000,000
Latest skillS in engineering
research and design are en-
bodied in the new plant which
will become one of the most
economical producers of cleo
tricity in the United States
When completed, the two-unit
station will be capable of pro.
viding enough power for all the
homes in a city of 100000 per-
sons.
1t is estimated that the plant
will burn about 100000 tons OF
coal year when in full opera,
ton. This coal will be stripmined
in 35,000-acre tract located
directly north of the plant, q
large section of which is located
in Noble county. After being
crushed into small Jumps ano
washed in a al-treating plant
located near Unionville, the coal
is then sent to the plant over a
412-mile conveyor belt system.
The strip mine utilizes two
giant electric shovels to uncov-
er the coal, in addition to other
equipment. Larger of the two, a
1700ton shovel, is one of the
biggest in the nation. 1t takes a
45-cubic yard bite, of 81 tons,
of earth at time, and has d
maximum reach of 1902 feet
Assembled on the site, it is self
propelled and can climb a IT,
degree grade.
Coal from the company mine
either can be dropped into the
70O,OO0-ton storage yard or can
be sent directly into the plants
hopperS for immediate use. Be-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

fore going into the boilers, the
coal is ground to the consistency
of talcum power in huge pull
VeriZerS.
This powdered coal then is
blown into the boilers and burn
ed. The boilers, one for each of
the two units, are 110 feet high
and measure Sc by 38 feet. The
boilers will operate at a steam
pressure of 1000 pounds per
square inch and have a rated
steam output of 1,335,000 pounds
per hour. Steam temperature is
l,050 degrees. Fahrenheit and
reheat temperature is the same.
During construction, a total of
776,000 cubic yards of earth was
moved in excavation for the
plant and construction of the
coal, cinder and fly ash storage
areas. About 10000 cubic yards
of concrete, $500 tons of struc-
tural steel and 300 tons of re-
inforcing steel were used in con-
struction of the plant proper.
When construction was at its
peak this past summer, about
1900 workers were employed,
including a number from Cald-
we'll and Noble county. Normal
employment when the plant is
in full operation will be about
130 people.
George j. Huber, Jr., is man
ager of the new plant. He
assumed his new duties in May,
1852, after serving as manager
of Ohio Powers Philo plant.
Muskingum River Plant is the
fifth major generating station to
be placed in service on the
AGE. system since the close of
World War II. During the period
l947-54, inclusive, the system has
been engaged in a major expan-
sion program which, when COM
pleted, will represent an invest
ment of $7O6,00O000 for new
generation, transmission, distri-
button and other facilities. By
October of this year, the SYSTEMS
net capability will be 100000
kiloWattS, more than three times
the figure for l941.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
RETURNS FROM ARCTIC

The ice breaker USS Staten
Island returned to Boston on
Christmas Day after an exciting
and interesting cruise in the far
North above the Arctic Circle
Among those on board the ship
was Gerald S. Warrick, Barnes.
vile and the husband of the
former Mary L. Deal of Bates
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
RETURNS TO GEORGIA

Franklin Love has returned tC
Valdosta, Georgia, where he is
attending school at the Georgia
Christian Institute after spend
ing two weeks vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Love and other relatives, Har-
riettsVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21

off or Approximately $400 per
month. This leaves a balance of
around $1,000.
Operation 1000" will be the
attendance builder project at the
local church in 1854. This means
that 1000 people will be present
for 13 Sundays for an average
of 143 per Sunday. During 1858,
the best months average was
140 per Sunday.
Effective next Sunday morn
ing, unified service will be
held for Sunday school and
morning worship during 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Carlos Archer was removed
Sunday in the Murphy ambul-
ance to Mt. Carmel hospital, Co.
lumbus, for treatment. Archer
was injured several years ago
in a truck accident in New York
state and has since been receiv-
ing treatment periodically.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
WINS PRIZE

Mrs. Wilmer Watson, of Sum
merfield, was pleasantly surpris-
ed Wednesday evening when her
name was announced on tele-
vision for writing the best def
inition of a good neighbor. The
program was calling all Carrs
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Carr and
Jillopy on W.T.R.F. Wheeling.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Adella Bates, wife of H.
l.. Bates, returned to her home
on Miller street, Monday of this
week from Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, where she
has been receiving treatment
for the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
AT OHIO STATE

David Fleming, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fleming, Walnut
street, has enrolled in Ohio
State college night school and is
working on his masters degree
in political science. Fleming is
now employed at the Ohio State
Journal newspaper office in that
citv.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
ARRIVES IN KOREA

Marine Cpl. Melvin j. Schell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schell of Caldwell route 4 in the
Fulda community has arrived in
Korea. He will be assigned to
an air base of the 1st Marine
aircraft wings headquarters
couadrOn
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

John T. Watson was dismissed
from Guernsey Memorial hospi
tai, Cambridge, Wednesday and
taken to the home of his son,
Virgil on Summerfield route.
The trip was made in the Nc
Way ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-01-21
Sunday School Officers Named
For Church OF Christ In 1854

Greater emphasis will be placed the spiritual of
effort will be made to build interest
nev in the Sunday evening and mdweek services Ira Bran
members of the First Church OF Christ Monday
at annual congregational meeting.
covered dish dinner at $50
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
ONCE FREQUENT BEAR BITES
NOW ALMOST RARITY

West Glacier-Bcar bites. once
a frequent occurrence in Glacier
National Park. have. in recent
years. become almost rare, &c.
cording TO park rangers.
Only bear bite reported so far
this year was l2.ycar.old boy
from Cincinnati who acquired
four puncturc marks on his arm.
His father was outside the car
taking pictures Of a bear. The
boys arm was on the open win.
dow. and before he knew il. there
was a bite.
Elmer Fladmark. Glaciers chief
ranger. attributes the reduced
number Of bear bites TO vacations.
crs having more respect for the
wild animals. Leaflets warning
visitors not to feed the bears are
passed out TO each car at park
entrances and there are warning
signs.
About Is of Glaciers estimated
400 black bears frequent Sun
highway and are referred to as
bum" bears. The 100 grizzlies
avoid men and highways
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
HOSPITAL NEWS

Patients admitted and diScharg.
cd during the wcck-Albcrt Ar.
noux. Gwen Mcknight. Wilma
Mad Plume. Dolores Hall and son.
Lillian Black Man and son. Mike
Bad Old Man. Noble Many Hides.
Eugene Heavy Runner Jr.. Vale.
rio Matthews. Violet SchIld'
Janice Hall. Frank Horn. Roberta
Lynn Arnoux. Roger Every Body
Talks About. Mary Brcmncr. Net.
tic Many Hides.
Patients currently hoSpitalizrd
Annie Bull Child. tharlcur
Every Body Talks About. Emory
Every Body Talks About. Merlin
Black Man. Robert Murray. irene
Sharp. Ncttic No. | Racine. Shlr.
Icy Old Rock. BObbcr 10 Griffin.
Cccilc LaNfott. Amy White Grass.
Leon Grant. Maggie Chouqurttr.
Thomas fcpiOn ST.. Cccilc DAVIS,
Peter Red Horn. Donna Edwards
Births - Baby Girl Schild,
Baby Boy Many hides. Baby Girl
Davis.
Deaths-Valcric Matthews.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
Big Oil Production and
Market is Canada Report

Edmonton - Purchasers have
asked the Alberta Petroleum and
Natural Gas Conservation Board
for the largest volume of Alberta
crude IN the provinces history
q total of 276.735 barrels daily
during August. This is LOIS bar.
rcls daily more than the previous
high.
Total production of the three
prairie provinces currently OK.
cccds 200. 900 barrels daily.
OF the August nominations for
Alberta crude. 10000 barrels
daily will go via the lntcr.provin.
cial Pipeline TO Ontario rcfincrics
and other provinces east Of here
will take the remainder Of l83. $50
sought by 1ntcr.pr0vincial.
For the west coast. Transmoun.
tain Pipeline will move more oil
In August than any previous
month. handling 46.725 barrels
daily for Brisish Columbia refine.
rics. The previous west record
was 42.7OO barrels daily In July.
For the week ending July 10
the conservation board reports
production from Albcrta'S 4,i85
oil wells was 203. $50 barrels daily.
setting n weekly record. This
works out nj an average Of 81
barrels daily per we'll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
INDIAN BUREAU
REORGANIZATION
MEETING ENDS

Billings-lndian Agency super.
intcndcnts from Montana and
Wyoming completed q two.day
conference Friday with Indian
Bureau area and central office
personnel on reorganization Of
the bureau from Washington to
the field level.
An intensive inventory or res.
crvati0n highway needs was out.
lined at the session. The findings
will be submitted to the Bureau
Of Public Roads for consideration.
Under q proposed federal aid
program $45O.OO. would be allot.
ted to reservations under super.
vision Of the Billings area office
for road improvements.
Superintendent approved q
tentative report on tho confer.
encc 10 be submitted to Washing.
ton.
The report suggested more In.
formation on leasing. clarified.
ton on delegation Of authority.
importance and place Of establish.
Ing headlines In progressing with
the bureaus program and a re-.
quest for more central office per.
sonnet visits In the field.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
Council and Local Liquor
Applicants Win In Court

Helena-Dist. Judge Victor II
Fall Friday ruled persons who
apply for state liquor license in
Browning. on the Blackfcct In.
dian Reservation. must first get
permit from the Blackfcct Tri.
bal Council.
The State Liquor Control
Board said it set the rules for all
licenses and no permit is rcquir.
cd by the Tribal Council.
Falls ruling was in favor of
Wright Hagerty. Fred Conway.
Leona Conway and Mrs. Brian
Connolly. They disputed the
legality of a license issued to
another party by the Liquor Con.
troll Board. The four are to get
the license.
, Fall said the sale Of liquor is
governed by Montana law. but
the Tribal Council has the right
to issue permits before applicants
go to the Liquor Control Board
for a liquor license.
The Judge said this ruling is in
accord with the policy of Con.
gress to encourage Indians to be
more self.sovcrning.
Members of the Liquor Control
Board were listed as defendants
IN the action.
The case was tried before Fall
without 4 jury.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
Many Changes Made in
Billings Area Offices

Billings-Changes in the In.
dian Bureaus Billings area office
were announced Thursday by
Paul L. Fickinger. director.
The reorganization follows rec.
concentrations made by q survey
committee headed by w. r. BIN.
son. who conducted an extensive
tour Of the bureaus activities last
year.
Under the new setup two new
assistant area directors have
been named.
Milton johnson. former area
extension and credit supervisor,
was named assistant area director
in charge of resources. His dc.
partmcnts will be forestry. roads,
realty and land operations.
Thomas l.. Carter. area forest
or. was appointed area land
operations officer. His successor
was not announced. Carter will
be responsible for extension. IT.
rigati0n. soil and moisture con.
scrvatiOn and range departments
James A. Crawford. Supcrin
tcndcnt of the Fort Peck Rcscr
walton since 1851. was named act.
ing assistant area director in
charge of community services.
lie heads the departments of
health. welfare. relocation. law
and order.
Fred NJ. lIavcrland. as an as
sistant director. will supervise
activities of the budget and fin
ancc personnel. property and
supply. buildings and utilitic.
and credit departments.
Before the reorganization. IIav
crland was the only assistan,
area director.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
new LEASE SALE
SET FOR AUG. 81

Another big block of allotted
Indian lands on the Blackfuut In.
dian reservation will be offered
for sale on August 3lSt. 1854, ac.
cOrding to announcement made
this week through the Agency
office here
The lands to be offered for
lease cover wide area of the
reservation. extending from the
eastern section of the reservation.
where good production has been
found recently, to the mountain
front area where fabulous prices
have been paid for some tracts
at recent sales, and extend from
the southern part Of the rcacrva.
ton to the Canadian line.
No drilling commitments will
be required, and sales will be
made to bidders offering the
highest per arcc bonus. All sue.
ccssful bidders will be required
to prepare their own leases. and
obtain signatures Of all Indian
lessons of allotted lands. All bids
to be addressed to the Supcrin-
tcndcnt. Rlackfcc, Indian Rcscr.
walton. Browning. Montana
\ complete q, SCrIptiDn of the
lands to be offered is on file in
the office Of the Glacier Reporter,
and may be inspected by any in
tcrcsted parties. The notice and
description of land. however. is
not to be taken from the office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
MRS. CARL MATTHEWS
DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Mrs. Valerie Matthews. SO,
n lifelong resident Of Browning
and the Blackfrct reservation.
died NJ the Agency Hospital In
Browning on Sunday. August list
after q rather short illness.
Funeral services were held OF,
Wednesday morning from the
Little Flower Church IN Brown.
ing. with the Rev. Fr. Burke IN
charge of the services. Burial was
In the family plot IN the Brown.
ing cemetery.
Deceased Is survived by her
husband. Carl Matthews. two
sons. Dclmar and Carl Matthews.
Jr.. one daughter. Carol Peter.
son: one brother. Geo. Roberts.
Jr.. two sisters. phincttc Connolly
and Mary Peterson. all Of Brown.
Ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
to Decide Mineral
Rights Of Many Anottees

given the opportunity to handle
the property themselves that
they claim is rightfully their own.
On the other hand, members
of the tribe who are not interest.
ed in allotted lands argue that
original owners of allotments and
those acquiring title to the sur
face after the mineral rcserva.
ton law was passed should share
equally with other members of
the tribe in the disbursement of
the funds. and should not be en-.
titled to this preferential treat.
ment. As one tribe member put
it. he could see no reason why
the members of the tribe should
vote butter off their own bread
for the benefit of some individual
members of the tribe.
The Tribal. Council. at a recent
meeting. passed a resolution to
submit the proposal to q vote of
all members of the tribe. If this
vote results in a favorable deci.
sion for the allottees, then a
special act of congress will be re.
quired to implement the proposal.
and this in turn would have to be
ratified by another referendum
vote. The referendum election, it
is stated. will be held probably
the latter part of this month.
Later-at a meeting of the
Tribal Council held on Wednes.
day of this week q resolution was
passed resembling the former
order to hold the referendum
vote. AS it now stands. there will
be no referendum at this time
unless some subsequent action is
taken.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
TRAIL TRIPS 70 GLACIER
START MONDAY

West Glacicr-Naturalist con.
Quoted trail trips TO Grincll gla.
cicr In Glacier Park are schcdul.
cd 10 start Monday.
II In a six.milc trip 10 the gla'
cirr. aud walking can be cut In
half by taking passenger boats
across Swiftcurrcnt and jose
phimc lakes.
Other mountain trails In Ola.
cicr Just opened include Ptarmi'
gan Tunnel between Many Gla'
ctcr and BELLY River basins: Gun.
SIGHT Pass and Browns Pass.
Unusually deep spring snow
conditions delayed high country
trail openings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
COUNCIL PLANS
MONEY PROGRAM

At a special meeting of the
Blackfcet Tribal Council held on
Wednesday, August 4. the council
voted to deposit $3l5, 10000 of the
recently received $500, OOO.OC in
oil bonus payments in the us.
Treasury to the credit of the
Blackfeet Tribe in exchange for
the management of the Tribal
Repayment Cattle Programs and
the Revolving Credit Loan Pro.
gram. The meeting was attended
by Mr.. Fred Haverland, Admins.
trativc Assistant to the Area
Director of the Billings Area OF.
flee; Milton johnson, Director of
Extension and Credit in the Bill.
lings office; and Mr.. Shirley N.
McKinscy. Credit Officer of the
Billings office. along with Mr..
Robertson. Superintendent of the
Blackfcet Indian Agency.
II is understood that the $685..
10000 to be deposited is to re-
place like amount advanced to
the Tribe from Class A funds
over a period of years for use in
these programs. The use of the
S3l5,OO, 90 for this purpose will
leave approximately $305. OOO.O 90
of the recently received bonus
payments on oil leases for use for
other Tribal activities.
II was explained that the So
called Glass A" funds are funds
on deposit to the credit of the
Tribe in the United States
Treasury which are supervised
by the Secretary of the Interior
and can be used by the Tribe
only with his approval. The
sources Of these funds are pro.
cccds of contracts made prior to
the adoption of the Tribe of the
Whccler-Iloward (Ind Ian Re.
OrganizatiOn) Act and from settle.
mcnt of claims against the U. S.
Government prior to the adOp.
ton of this act. Portions of these
funds were advanced to the
Tribe over period of years upon
request for use in the Tribal
cattle and loaning programs and
i'm the opinion of the Indian
Burcau-so long as the Secretary
of the Interior had supervisory
power over these funds. he had
supervisory power over these two
programs. The action of the cOun.
Gil was taken in order that the
Tribal Council might eliminate
the control of the Secretary of
the Interior or the Indian Bureau
over the programs and leave the
management Of them entirely up
to the Tribal Council without any
restrictions.
No definite information was
available. but II is understood
that several of the loan contracts
and cattle contracts now in effect
with individual members of the
Tribe under these programs are
delinquent while the majority
are in good standing. II was not
definitely agreed between the
council and the Indian Bureau
officials who should be response.
bic for collection of outstanding
loan agreements. II was pointed
out. however. that Indian Bureau
officials had a voice in the grant.
ing of the loans and have hereto.
fore established and enforced
collection policies for the
programs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
TAKES FINAL vows

Mrs. Helen DcS ROSirr and
sons Peter and David left Mon.
day for McrihurSt. Ore. to be pre-.
sen, when their daughter and
sister. Sister Anthony Mary. takes
her final VOWS in the Order of
Sisters of The Holy Names She
will return to Browning with
them on Saturday for u visit at
her home here. Sister Anthony
Mary Is better known in Brown.
ing as Frances DcS Roster.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06

When We reach tho maturity Of
mind that realizes that the only
assurance Of success for our.
selves Is similar success for
others. We shall be ready for fur.
ther advances.
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Feb 5 uP,.-Dividends
announced:
Evening star., 1954-02-05
Stocks Gain in Rush
AT Start, Then Slip
AS Trade Is Quieter
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-The
stock market started higher with
a rush today and then simmered
down quietly.
Trading at the start was so
heavy that the ticker fell behind
couple of minutes in reporting
actual floor transactions. The
congestion soon cleared.
With the big rush of overnight
orders out of the way, the market
turned quiet and began to back
down from its best. Minus signs
gradually appeared in key Sec
tions of the list.
Gains and losses spread out
over a range of around a point
either way with the plus signs
holding a slight edge.
Trading in the first hour was
greater than half million
shares, and the market main
tanned a pace better than 2 mil
lion shares for the day.
Key divisions such as the rails,
oils and steels were higher. The
motors displayed considerable
backWardness. and there was a
lot OF hesitancy in the chemicals.
Stocks on the American Ex-
change were mostly higher with
trading heavy. There were many
leading issues trading UNCHANGED
Going higher were American
Bantam Car "a. Buckeye Pipe
Line, Equity Corp, Niles-Be-
ment-Pond, Pantepec Oil and
United States Air Conditioning.
8 both Corporate and Govern
ment bonds were sharply higher
To-Day as a result of the lower
Federal Reserve discount rate.