davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
PRICED RIGHT

OS-~ @s4SS&44
Is this 3-bedrm. brick rambler fea-
turing liv. rm., dining e." bright
kitchen and bath, full bsmt. Close tc
Assume GI SI3.950.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
SEVEN
BRICK RAMBLERS
AID DIFFERENT
OPEN / TIL DARK
A312 WARREN ST.
on. 4-sl1l TILL 8

B312 WARREN ST
TO WARREN COURT
Three bedrms., beaut. iiv. rrn., ceramic
tile bath, equipped kit, roomy day
light bsmt.. gas air heat. Good
tfansp., churches. schools and shop
ping. $16,950 up. Excel. financing.
MICHAEL WALSH a. SONS, 1911
Eye st. NV. RE. 7-s2S2, OIL. 6-7256.
left on Seminary lane, down Semi
nary lane to Linden lane to warren
81, left on Warren ct. to open house
signs. 10
Evening star., 1954-10-10
OPEN SUNDAY, ! TO 6

Directions: Flower ave. to Schuyler
rd., turn east to 1900 wendell.
FRANK L. HEWITT CO.
64S7 Fenton st. Ju. $500
Evening star., 1954-10-10
2 MORE SPECIALS
BUILT FOR KEEPS
COUNTRY LIVING

With city conveniences. A practi-
cally new. brick rambler on h-acre
lot: Spacious liv. rm.. with firepl.,
sI ana IRE real picture window. 3 bright
LWln-slze bedrms., separate din. rm.
for formal meals and a huge all GE
Kit. for family use. Disposall, dish
washer. washing machine, etc. Rec.
rm. with f1repl. for autumn relax
ing, Directions: Out Colesville I'd.
to Thomas DR.. a miles beyond -Four
corners at Sinclair gas stationl, left
l DIX TO Baker dr., right to 1880
and our open sign.
ALL OPEN / TO DARK
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
Evening star., 1954-10-10
BETHESDA
1902 OLD CHESTER RD.

new brk. rambler, Just OF
Fashionable Bradley blvd. on quiet
shaded street; liv. rrn. with fire.
place, sep. din. rln.. bedrms.. fun
bsmt.; S21,500. Dir: Out Bradley
blvd. to Old Chester rd.. left to
none vop7rNpoprrp
Evening star., 1954-10-10
-npEN 2-R

ATTENTION GI--23ll-2a17 Gaylort
Dir, Each with s bedrms:. equipped
approved dT at si$, 800 and Si3. 40
DIRECTIONS: Southern ave-, right
IN ra az 81 stgsigt, oes s,as through oR 4ssss 9ss
T. PAUL MUDD CO.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
BASEBALL SEASON AGAIN
The 1854 baseball seas,

The 1854 baseball season is off
again and the major question of
the year. Of course. Is whether
Casey Stengel and his New York
Yankees can win their sixth
straight pennant and World Seri.
es. The issues in the National
League are whether Milwaukee,
St. Louis or New York is strong
enough to challenge the Brook.
Ign Dodgers for the flag.
In the National League. there
are several new managers. among
them the men plotting the Dodg
ers. Cubs and Reds. In the Am
erican League the Philadelphia
Athletics have new manager
and the Baltimore Orioles also
have a new manager. even tho
Jimmy Dykes last year managed
the Athletics.
Now all baseball fans have to
do is sit around until the end
Of September and see which
teams in each league win the
penant. and which two will NEE,
in early October for the annual
World Series. By tina, time. sum
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
CONGRESS UP IN ARMS
OVER U. S. POLICY

WASHINGTON - The big
question now being discussed
above and below the surface III
official Washington is whether
the United States will send AM
crican troops to fight III lnd"'
China.
Most political observers believe
the administration is preparing
the nation mentally for open III
,ervention in the war raraGed
South Asian country. At a recent
press conference the President
indicated he believes the French
colony must be saved from Conn
muniSt domination,
He said it would leave the Far
East open for Communist cartiH'
itv in much the same way the
Japanese moved in the early days
of World War II
Indo.C hina is rich III num-,
Der of vital raw materials ana
is considered the hrcad.ha>ket OF
Japan and her millions One ao'
ministration official has said In,
do.China must be held. even i!
American troops have to be used
congressman on Capitol HllI
kicked up storm Of protest over
this statement and other lndlra'
tions the administration may be
heading the United States for
war. Senators Bourke Hirken,
looper tR.IowaN and Hubert Hum,
phrey ID. Mimi said this goes
beyond administration policy as
they know il
Senator Mike Mansfield ID,
MontN a member Of the For,
eisn Relations Committee along
with Humphrey. said: III this is
a Statement, Of administration pol.
icy. i, goes far beyond what We
have been told in the Senate and
in special briefings" He said fur
Their he diSagrees with the state
ment that American troops may
be needed TO save lndo-China.
The senior Democrat on the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee. Congressman James Richards
DISC said he thinks there is
a possibility of war. but does not
believe the administration would
send troops there TO precipitate
World War III.
Senators John Kennedy D.
Mass and DIN johnson DISC
both called for independence for
the French colony before inter.
They also advised that
the administration should make
sure other United Nations coun.
tries will carry their " fair shore"
Of the weight in such an inter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
LOUISIANA PURCHASE
MADE $50 YEARS AGO

One hundred and fifty-onc
years ago, on April 30. America
made one of the greatest real
estate buys in history the
Louisiana Purchase. In need Of
cash. Napoleon Bonapartc sold us
the Louisiana Territory for SIS
m!ll!on>
This windtall for America in
cluGcd what are now the states
OF Louisiana. Arkansas. Missouri.
Iowa. North and South Dakota.
Nebraska. Kansas. Oklahoma.
Montana. most of Minnesota. and
parts Of Wyoming and Colorado
When We bought that immense
piece OF land in 1903 it was
thought il might take a century
70 settle il As it turned out. how.
ever, by 1913 the tide of west.
ward migration had rolled be.
yond this vast area TO the Paci.
tlc
The money paid for the LouiSi
ana Purchase was raised by
Treasury securities sold to Am.
orleans who had no hesitation
abou, subscribing 20 this loan.
With interest acCrualS. the total
cost came TO S2..H61 go. or four
cents an acre without question
one OF the greatest buys of all
time
Through the hard work and
enterprise Of the original settlers
OF the Louisiana Purchase and
the men and women who follow.
ed them. the states carved out
OF the territory have attained .
prosperity undreamcd of in 1903.
4 striking illustration of this is
the fact that in one year. 1858.
citizens Of these states bought
S'l3.2I6.000 in Series F. and II
United States Savings Bonds. or
26 times the original cost Of the
area they live in
Like their forefathcrs of 1903
who had confidence in the future
Of the United States and settled
in the Louisiana Territory to
eventually make it a grca, par,
Of our nation. American today
are buying Savings Bonds as a
symbol OF their faith in the still
greater future Of our country.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

mcr will have come and gone
and the cool weather of the fall
will be here once again. And. by
that time. the average person
will be ready for it. but for right
now - for the next five and a
half months - the picture is
warmer weather and plenty of
baseball
Ii the final standing of the
clubs for the Grapefruit season
means anything then the BoS.
ton Red SrN will meet the Brook.
Ign Dodgers in the World Series.
But. in spite Of the standings. we
suspect it will be the Yankees
and Dodgers again. Wen see!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
The Glacier Reporter

Joseph II. McGrcgor filed an APP
plication for a retail liquor IL
ccnSc with the Montana Liquor
Control Board. to be used at Iron
Stirrup. Lot l. Block |. Dawson
TownSitc. East Glacier. Montana.
and protests. if any there be-,
against the issuance 't such H.
ccnSc will be heard AT the hour
of ll:55 O'Clock n M. on the list
day Of May. 1854. nj the Office
of the Montana lIuu"r Control
Board in Helena. Montana.
Dated. April -. 1854
Signed: j. T. MANNING.
Administrator.
FIRST publication. \pril 30. 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
the LATEST ON
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

DR.. Geoffrey H. Moore, aS>oci
ate director Of research OF the
National Bureau of Economic Re
search, recently predicted the
current recession will be very
short-lived. In a New York
speech. DR. Moore listed eight
sensitive indicators Of business
changes and reported on their
status today in comparison with
that of 1919. when the country
was also experiencing a mild re-
cession.
The eigh. business indicators
selected BY Dr., Moore were chos.
en- from list Of twenty-elght
thought to be the most sensitive
to change by the Bureau. The
Bureau. incidentally. has the larg'
est selection OF analyzed statistic
al data on the performance OF
United States economy available.
The most significant revelation
made by Dr. Moore in his speech
Is the fac, that in 1919 the eight
business indicators selected were
showing declines while today
four appear to be rising again
after a decline since July. 1858
Moreover. DR.. Moore said. the
decline in industrial output has
been almost entirely attributable
to an adjustment in inventories.
There has been little decline in
total spending. but there has
been an Sill billion drop in in.
ventory investment. The drop in
inventory investment in the 1913
- depression was only $40 bill.
lions.
The drop in similar invest.
ments in l93s-39 was Sill billions
and in l929-3O. 50 billions.
The eight business indicators
selected were business failures
and liabilities. stock purchase. or.
ders for durable goods. residen.
tial construction. average work
week. new interpretations and
basic prices.
DR.. Moors noted that all these
indicators. except one business
construction had turned down
some months ago but that four
were now rising. Altogether then.
the economic picture is not one
OF pessimism and despair but
very encouraging. according to
DR.. Moore. II agrees with the
philosophy often expressed in
these columns that there is no
reason for depression at this
time and that no depression is in
sight.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE
Notice is hereby given that on
this Goth day Of April, 1854. one
Mr.. Gail Fitzpatrick filed an ap'
plication for a retail liquor Ii
crnSc with the Montana Liquor
Control Board. to be used ut Big
Chief Bar and Lounge. Junction
of Highway No. 80 and Road t"
Many Glacier, Babb. Montana.
and protests. if any there be.
against the issuance of such Ii
ccnSc will be heard at the hour
of ll:55 o'clock \. NJ. on the
2lst day of May. 1854. at the
office of the Montana Liquor
Control Board in Helena. Mon
tana.
Dated April 20. 1854.
Signed: J. f. Manning.
Administrator
FIRST publication April %, 1854
Last publication May IL, 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this Goth day of April. 1854. one
Violet J. Loring filed an applica.
ton for a retail liquor license
with the Montana Liquor Con
troll Board. to be used at Lot 8
OF Sec. "a. Twp. 81 \. Il. II w..
Man,. and protests. II any there
be-. against the issuance of such
license will be heard at the hour
Of ll:50 o'clock \ NJ. on the
2lSt day of May. 1884. at the
office of the Montana Liquor
Control Board in Helena. Mon
tana.
Dated April 20. 1854
Signed: :. +. Manning.
Administrator
First publication April %. 1854
Last publication May II. 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
SALVATION ARMY VISITOR

Mrs. Vim. S Addy. sister of
Rev. Edgar B Smith and an Of
ficer in the Salvation Army. ar.
rived in Browning on Tuesday
after a twelvc.hour fligh, from
Albany. New York She was i'm.
pressed with the change Of wca.
Their from Albany at IS degrees
to a snowstorm in Browning a,
II degrees. Being her first trip
west. she plans TO see as much
as possible in the Park The
Smiths plan a trip TO West Glaci.
er and kalispcll Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on
this 22nd day Of April, 1854. one
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-30

Friday. April 80, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Red Cross Manual Gives
Disaster Feeding Plans

The American Red Cross Is
distributing an expanded inan-
ual Oh the special problems Of
feeding disaster victims On .
mass basis.
The 3,7OO chapters Of the Red
Cross throughout the country
are receiving the manual, which.
with It's added details, has been
more than tripled In size. It is
to be the basic text for an in
tensifled canteen training pro-
gram being conducted at the
request Of the Federal Civil De-
tense Administration.
Among the helpful hints con-
tanned In the pamphlet are de-
tails on choosing and organiz-
ing outdoor mass feeding sites,
open-fire cookery and impro-
vised serving. cooking and stor-
age equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
jack London Favored BY Soviet Readers

mittee III q debate on freedom Of
Information that people in the
Soviet Union liked not only their
own authors but those from
other countries as well. Other
American authors widely read. he
said, are James Fenimore Cooper,
o. Henry, Howard Fast and
Theodore Dresser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Hearing Set Dec. 10
On Authority 10 Send
Juvenile 10 Ashland

Authority Of the Attorney
General to send a violator Of
Juvenile parole to the Federal
Corrections Institution ait Ash
land. KY, will be argued Decem-
Der 10 before Chief Judge Boz
litha j. Laws In the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
The date was set today by
Judge Laws acting on a petition
for a writ of habeas corpus filed
by Attorney B. Michael Landes-
man.
Mr.. Landesman Is counsel for
Isaac White, Is. colored. White
was paroled from the National
Training School for Boys where
he had been committed after he
was found involved" in unau-
thorized use of an auto.
Two Charges Dropped.
Last April % he was arrested
and charged with homicide in
the Staying of an ex-Marine
here. The charge was later
dropped but he was indicted for
withholding information of the
crime. That charge, too. was
later dropped.
Meanwhile the Federal Parole
Board sent a detainer to District
Jail where White was being
held. The detainer stated White
had violated his parole and must
serve the balance of his COM
nnitment, which runs until he
becomes 81.
Recently Mr.. Landesrnan
sought court action to prevent
the Attorney Generalfrom send
ing White to an adult penal in
stitution rather than to the Ma
tional Training School.
Judge Laws Opinion"
In this connection, Judge Laws
held at the time that "the Dis
trict Jail is not a proper place
for the continued detention" Of
White. The Judge held that the
youth should be transferred to
the training school or to an in
stitution with similar facilities"
Today, Mr.. Landesman told
the court the Attorney General
intends to transfer White to
Ashland. The attorney declared
that the institution does not
meet the requirements laid down
by Judge Laws, in that its in
mates are convicted felons. .
Mr.. Landesman cited the dam
gers involved in mingling Of
those committed for juvenile Of
lenses with older criminals.
He cited the recent murder of
William Remington in which a
17-year-old convict is accused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
lis No Joke: Gosh Gone

COLORADO SPRINGS (R.-
Jack Morris thought the other
service station attendants were
playing a joke on him when he
found the cash register missing.
They weren't. But by the time
MIR Morris learned the truth,
police figured the thieves were
miles away. with the cash reg
lister and about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

with two older men as evidence
|of the perils OF such mingling.
He pointed to d Bureau Of
Prisons report on Ashland which
refers to the inmates as prison
ers" and declared the institution
has "cells' for the inmates rather
than cottages such as are used
ct the training school.
Earlier this week Judge Laws
held up the transfer OF White to
Ashland pending further court
action, now set for December 10.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26
Terrell Made Dem.
 Publicity Director

The regular monthly meet ing of the Kodiak Island Area Democratic Club was held on Tuesday, June 22nd, at the Elks Club, and about thirty members were present. Bud Metzgar the clubs president appointed Mrs. Jane Terrell of the Naval Base as new publi- city chairman.
 The Bartlett Day Banquet was discussed by the group and a $1O a plate steak dinner with all the trimmings was suggested for the occasion. There are only l25 reserva- tions possiblein in the space af-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

forded at the Elks Club and the group felt that it wouldn't be too difficult to get that many reservations at the stipa- lated price.
 The coming of Adlal Ste. venson to Alaska was also discussed and the possibility of getting enough Democrats interested in chartering a special plane from Anchorage at that time was brought up. Stevenson makes a maje speech in Anchorage on July 24th and many seem to be in. terested m attending as a dele gation from Kodiak. Bud Metzgar is acting as Chairman , for the Greet Stevenson in Anchorage," :" trip. Any one interested should call him at 3333.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

anyone that had left on the last boat and Harry's quick reply was. II didn't, I missed another one" Aren't there a lot of us in the same predica- ment?
 Henry and Dorothy Haag flew to Seattle Tuesday where Dorothy is going to receive medical attention. Mrs. Haag has been ailing for some time.
 Thomas D. O'Brien, an A. laska Steam Employee was flown to Sc tile Tuesday bav- ing injured his leg while the
 s. s Alaska was in port. 1 Harry Gottschalk made a quick trip to Nome Wednes, day. Rumor hasit that Your I Anium" was found there? { A very funny incident hap.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26
DlJA KNOW

Outgoing passengers on the z. s. Alaska la st Monday were Mrs. Marie 'Robitaillee,, Com J g ,der ". e. Won Bracht and wife. Miss Elizabeth Won Bracht. William Von Bracht, MT. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson and Mrs. Elizabeth Roundtree. All destinations were Seattle. / Your super seoo Der asked Harry Lindgrenif he knew of
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

.ened in the pNA office or
 Tuesday. Ittsaems some Com
 mander at the base had a to!
 airdale shippet up here and
 he was in a crate in the
 back room of the PNA office
 after arriving. Doug Lohse
 felt sorry for him because he was crying and whimperine and making a terrible fuss Tn. [ his crate, so he let him out and the pups eyes were full of un- dying gratitude. Just at that time some one opened the front door and Mir. Pup dash ed to his freedom. Now Kodiak is a rather small metropolis
 but do you think the PIMA em- :, ,ployees could find Fido? No
 siree. He was just conspicuos ! by his absence. So if you
 heard Doug or Mary or Ray walking up and down the streets of Kodiak shouting "Fido" think nothing of it, they were searching for the PUP.
 Wednesday morning cn her way to work Mary saw Fido
 huddled in the entrance to Kraft's Store and the honeyed words such only as Mary can use when in a cooing mood, Fido was coaxed to follow her to the PIMA office. Once she got the truant inside she slam
 med the door and Fido was no sooner in his cage and the PIMA force was breathing a sigh of relief when in walked
 the Commander and claimed
 Fido, none the worse for his
 narrowing experience. l guess
 everyone lived happy forever
 after.
 Congratulations are in Iordersthis week. Christopher Allen Johnson, seven pounds
 and eleven ounces arrived "Wednesday morn at Griffin Memorial. Got my 1886.
 Thanks and congrats to you Ole and orchids to Thelma.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-26

Alfred ChristofFerson, age
 23. was arrested by the local. police Sunday June 20th for, operating g motor vehicle while under the influence of
 intoxicating liquor. Christoff- :
 reson had difficulty tunring his car around on Tagnra Road
 whenhe5 backed intSs MeDon-
 sld,s Cold StoragesP Plant inflict
 ing siight dana to the build- ing.. He> appeaFeR Monday
 morning before City MagistF. ate Robert HedloR and was
 fined $75 5.00. given 8 10 day
 suspended jail sentence and his drivers license revoked for
 aperiod ofe0 days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
By Clarence j. Brown Member Congress. District

Congress-
The TeasuryPo Office Appropriation for the fiscal
OF 1888 which begins July 1St
pass the House this The
Treasury Department and S255386OOO Office De-
partmen The $338 8 900 budget
treasury ana Post Office was cut only $5540O0 than
wOenths of per cent.
The House Ways Means Committee late last week voted
10 include IN the Tax provision exempt from
Federal income the benefits annuts or pen
Sons received by retired This exemption
don to the regular of $500 granted
age OF o5 and $1,000 granted those fixing
income tax liabilities
Secretary of State Dulles announcement Berlin last week
that Big Four conerees had
rean peace treaty and perhaps peace
China created quite bit of Congressional cloak
rooms and elsewhere Washington
coged Red China long seemingly only
Berlin Conference has been the agreement
terence table with representatives of the Communist
of China April.
Administration bills carry the Presidents housing pro-
poas were introduced Congress last The
thoz the President
Housing loans flexible mortgage
on old houses increase the
houses valued under $4,000 to 95 cent and to Is those
valued above $8OOO reduce payments
men-inSured housing per unit
SIS billion
ton of $4,000 Federay subsidized housing year
President Eisenhower left last Wednesday five
day Palm Springs, California plans
White February
While unemployment recently
still going pay will
during the Wage increases industry this
expected to run from to II cents hour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-26
An Editorial
THE FARMER FEEDS MORE PEOPLE

In 1910 the average American farm consisted of 1891
acres and each farmer produced enough food for eight peop
Ioday the has increased TO Sand eachl
farmer feeds is people, And have better and far
varied foods than in the earlier era.
This spectacular progress II is the result naturally of
number of fac+omproved SEEDS effective pest control
fer land PRACTICES of machinery and efficient dbu-
ton and processing methods Of all the factors none is more
important than farm machinery starting with the and
going through the long list of other machines attachments
that make possible for the farmer produce more TO con-
and improve his land and do his work with great deal
less labor and physical effort than +he the past.
Machinery has also been responsible in large part for
turning farming business II is estimated that typical
cornbet grain farmer utilizing 80 has machinery in
Vestment of than 900 II substantially greater If he
raises livestock miIks dairy herd That large invest
ment-bu the return from is tremendous The light of odas
labor costs.
BY 1875 each farmer will have TO feed 20 peopIewhch
means that still and better machinery will be needed