davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
A Chest X-Rav
Is Your Protection
an Editorial

EVERY THIRD death in Montana
IN 1851 was due to heart disease. One
reason for this is that people now
i've longer than they did formerly.
In l90O life expectancy in the US.
at birth was 1872 years for males
and 5l.1 for females. By 194e it had
risen to 65.8 and Ills years, an in
crease of approximately 10 years.
The chest X-ray surveys being
made throughout the state provide
excellent means of detecting heart
disease. While it, in itself, does not
constitute diagnosis, the X-ray does
reveal abnormalities so that the in
dlvldual may be referred to his phv-
slclan for further study and advice.
Cancer is the second in cause of
death IN Montana. Every year deaths
from this disease are increasing all
over the nation. In the past 40 years
the number of cancer deaths in Mon
tana has increased five times: 1877 in
1910 to 802 in 1851.
Early detection and prompt treat
nent can reduce the death rate. One
method of detecting early respira-
tory cancer is by a chest X-ray.
Forty-four cases of possible respira-
tory cancer were detected in the
first five counties X-rayed in the in
tensified X-ray survey in Montana
from November 1852 to March 2.
1853.
While tuberculosis has gone from
the second leading cause of death in
Montana in 1910 to ninth place in
1851, it is still problem.
When the X-ray survey is made
IN your county, protect your health
and the welfare of your family by
giving it your full cooperation. If
your diagnosis advises referral to a
doctor, by all means go to a physi-
clan at once. The surveys value to
you is in your immediate action
AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

"a cup worm woser tIIo0-rIso) ~
eggs ....-3 sbsp. sugar sss's
! pkg. Red Sscr speeiol Active
Dry Yeosf
l cup skeworm cream
IA Esp. self -. ! Tsp. vonilla
4E7-S cups PiIlsbvry's Best
Enriched Flour
cup brown sUsar.....1 tsp. einnannon
fbsP. melted butter. Va cup roisins
y cup bionehed almonds
DISSOLVE l package Red Star Special
Active Dry Yeosf in u cup warm wu,er
(l1Oo to 1150 F).* COMBINE 2 eaos.
well beaten, l cup lukewarm cream. 3
tablespoons sugar. ~ teaspoons soil,
teaspoon vonillo and the softened ysoss
in large bowl. GRADUALLY ADD AZ 10
) cups sifted PillSbury's Best Enriched
Hour**, blending thoroughly after each
addition to make stiff dough. KNEAp
on well-foured board for 2 to 3 minutes
until smooth. Place in creased bowl and
cover tightly. LET RISE in warm place
(850 to 900 F. until doubled in bull
about u hours. ROLL OUT to a 26x2o-
inch rectangle, about II inch thick.
Brush with 2 tablespoons melted buffer.
COMBINE l cup firmly packed brown
sVs0r and l teaspoon einnamon. Sprin-.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
CT N A M o N
M UT
CRISPS

kle haIf OF mixture over dough. FOLD
long SIDES 10 CENTER press down firmly.
FOLD IN half lengthwise, making four
layers. Press firmly 10 seal. Roll our
again 10 26x12-inch recangTe. Brush
with z tablespoons additional melted
butter. COMBINE 81 cup blanched al.
monds. OF other nuts, finely chopped
2 cup roisins. chopped, and remaining
z cup brown susur-cinnomon mixture,
Sprinkle over dough. ROLL as for iellv
roll, starting with 26-inch edge. Chr
into l-inch slices. Dip one cut side Of
each roll in -four and place Toured side
up on board which has been sprinkIed
with sugar. ROLL OUT to A-inch thick
ness. Place on well-greased baking
sheets, sugared side up. LET RISE in warm
place for IS minutes. BAKE in moderate
oven (3750 F. IS to IS minutes unriI
golden brown. Makes about 2 Dozen.
e*lf you use Pillsbury's Best Enriched
Seif-Rising Flour, omit salt.
1T Red Star Compressed Yeast is used
dissolve in u cup lukewarm water.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

CO,

1l43 Dupont Ave. NJ. Dept M Minneapolis Minnesota MX
Miies Citv-Steve zobroeki. 1918 PeoI ST. Pin 77s
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
ACT NOW!

our construction schedules ara
mace IN advanced Plan now and
neve your CAPP-HOME when
you want It'll
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

Ak@ M0oN--Spacfous and mod.
ern tnroughoutf Large Thermopane
wlndows at corner Of living raons
suh oVerhsng circles the house
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

done and saving a little over a 500
by making them. More money for
more lumber for more storage spacei
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

senior and Prize Winner,
Grand National Baking Contest.
Wssdorf-AsfoSsa, hsrs. Jossph
SerFsH. Buriingsnse. Nsnsas
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

Send Orders 10 Montona Former
'Stoekmans Postern Bureau, 372
West Quincy Street. Chicago 8, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Warranty: You can have confidence in our
yolues! If you con buy any Of these items for
less within q week, we will refund the differ
enee in Gosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

See All Nationally Advertised Bronds !
Our New Second Floor Televisioh Dep
1855 Models at DISCOUNT PRICE:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

shall be In full force and effect as
a part Of the constitution from and
after the date OF such proclamation.
Section S. All Acts and parts of
Acts in conflict with this Act are
hereby repealed.
Section g. THIS Act shall be In full
force and effect from and after Its
passage and approval.
Approved: Feb. g. 1858.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICANS
STATE OF MONTANA.
I. Sam W. Mitchell. Secretary of
State OF the State Of Montana. do
hereby certify that the foregoing Is
true and correct copy of an act en-
titled: AN ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. AN AMEND
MENT TO SECTION 8 OF ARTICLE
VII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
TIE STATE CT MONTANA. RELAT-
ING TO THE POWER OF THE Gov
ERNOR TO GRANT PARDONS. TO
REMIT FINES AND FORFEITURES.
TO GRANT COMPUTATION OF
PUNISHMENT AND RESPlTES AT
TER CONVICTION AND JUDGMENT
FOR ANY OFFENSES COMMITTED
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

AGAINST THE @MiNAL LAWS 81
THE STATE: PROVIDING. THAT
HEE0RE GRANTING PARDONS. RE-
TuRn On FINES cH;s;,,,A;N p p PTREEI-
THE eovERNoR I c o. t!GNa
THE SAME SHALL BE TAKEN up
ON THE ADVICE OF \ BOARD. OR
MAJORITY HEREoF. WHO
SHALL BE KNOWN AS THE BOARD
PuRrHAEHRn o That AMP T1,r PT i'gGlsfA:
PRESCRIBE FOR THE APPOINT
M StIT LAMP SoMPoSITloN 0E
LOWERS AND DUTIES: AND TO
E EHfRhAFE THE PROCEEDINGS
hE = ENACTED By THE LEGls:
81 MoNH ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
Sect,Sn !; That Section 9 Of Ar.
State Of Montana be amended as
hereinafter. provided and that the
question Of such amendment he SUBJ
mitted to the qualified electors Of
the State OF Montana at the next
Section 2. That Section 9 Of Article
w Of the Constitution of the State Of
Montana be. and the same is hereby.
amended TO read as follows:
Section 9. The governor shall have
the power to grant pardons. absolute
or conditional. and to remit fines
ana forfeitures. and 10 grant commu-
tation of punishmen,s and respites
after conviction and judgment for
any offenses committed against the
criminal laws Of the state: Provided.
however. That before granting par
dons. RENTING fines and forfeltures.
or committing punishmcn,s, the gov
! ernor shall be advised concerning the
same and that such action has been
approved BY a board. or majority
thereof. who shall be known as the
board Of pardons. The legislative as.
semoly shall by law prescribe for the
appointment and composition Of said
BOARD Of .pardons. its powers and du-
ties: and regulate the proceedings
Section 3. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors a,
the general election 10 be held in
November 1854. in the manner provid-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

AGAINST THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF
THE STATE: pRoVIDlMG; THAT
TuREs OR c 3 Il ING P sTSr
THE GOVERNOR CONCERNING THE
SAME SHALL BE TAKEN UPON
MAJORITY THEREOF. WHO SHALL.
BE KNOWN As TIE B1ARp o. OF
THEIR THAT THE LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY. SHALL BY INK, Law VI, Pre- Pre-;
AND COMPOSITION OF SAID
BOARD Of PARpoNS; ITS POWERS
AND DUTIES: AND TO REGULATE
THE PROCEEDINGS THEREOF.
IN TESTIMONY NY! W VILE a0t i ! hsSs
the Great Seal OF the State of Mon
tana. at Helena. the Capital. July 81.
1854.
Sam W. Mitchell.
Secretary OF State.
BY Clifford l.. Walker.
Deputy.
(SEAI.)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
LEASE SALE BRINGS
Continued from PSss

dent o! the Blackfeet Indian
Agency. assisted by William Ped.
en- 0! the United States Geolosi.
cal Survey office az Great Falls.
Montana. Immediately after the
sale. Robertson announced his
departure from Browning for
Rosebud. S. D.. where he will as.
sumo his duties as Supcr!nten.
dent Of the Rosebud Agency
about September 10 1851 Rob.
ertSon also introduced his sue.
cessor. Charles 5. Spencer, 10
thooe present
Robertson received nice
hand from the crowd after an.
nouncing his departure. He came
10 the Blackieet Reservation as
superintendent in early 1851. az.
ter having served some time as
IN administrative officer in the
Alien Relocation Program; and
during his years on the reserva.
ton he made many friends, no,
only among local people bu, also
among the oil fraternity.
Results Of the August 81 sale
bring the total bonus money Of.
fered at sales held In May. July
and August 70 about three and
one.half million dollars. II Is OK.
pected that at least one more
sale Of large amounts Of acreage
will be held before the end Of
the end Of the year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

tana. all according to plans and
specifications prepared by van
Teylingen.knight & van Teylin.
gen. Architects.
Separate bids will be received
for the following divisions Of the
work:
|. General contract.
>. Mechanical contract.
3. Electrical contract.
Copies Of said plans and Spcci.
ficationS may be obtained at the
office Of the Architects. Alb Med.
ical Arts Building. Great Falls,
Montana. upon deposit Of $4,000.
Upon prompt return in good
condition of said plans and speci.
fications. bidders shall be re.
funded all. and non-bidders one.
half Of said deposit.
Each bid shall be accompanied
by a certified check in an
amount not less than Sc of the
bid. and must show the Con.
tractors license number. and all
successful bidders will be re.
quired to conform to all State
Laws governing labor employed
on public works.
The Board Of Trustees re.
serves the right to reject any or
all bids. to waive irregularities
and to accept any bid which it
deems most advantageous.
Evelyn Romag.
Clerk.
, Srpf S-Snnf 1N
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF
INDIAN LAND:

Sealed bids will be accepted
by the Superintendent of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency. Brown.
ing. Montana. up to 2 o'clock. p.
NJ. Thursday. September 80.
1854. Eighty.one tracts. a total of
l3.39698 acres of Indian trust
land will be offered for sale. In.
tereSted parties may obtain COM
plete list of land. and or forms
forms for submitting bids from
Realty Department. Blackfeet
Indian Agency. Browning. Mon.
tana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
NEW PUBLISHER FOR GLACIER REPORTER

publisher Often means many ihansss in pa', lea;
ton for persons Will DO ht same th'ns aAAs MS Will
undoubtedly prove with the G!ai:t1 Reporter
We don, plan TO make ovsrnish, change But il We
feel that change will enable US 10 produce better paper 'hs"
Of course. vii! taAt the ati!1n
What will bt our po,iss beliefs and actions in publishing
the Cla,isr Reporter Years ago Walter Williams first dean Of
the School OF journalism University Of Missouri. wrote code
civilized man Ii ,?1adu here ha, the basis upon which
We will publish this ,cws?a?t: NAV be clearly defined
TIE JOURNALISTS GREED
believe in the profession Of journalism
believe tina, the public journal publc trust that all
connected with the full measure OF their responsibility
10. the puba that acceptance OF lesser service than the
public service is BETRAYAL 0: this trust.
believe that Flea, thinking and esa,
and fairness Fundamental 10 good journalism
believe tina, journalist should write only what he holds
in his heart 10 be ''us
believe that the suppression Of the for onsdsra
ton Other than the welfare Of so;!ety is ndeensib!e.
believe that no one should write journalist what he
would gentlemen that bribery By ones pocket,
book much be avoided bribery By the pokebook Of
another: that individual responsibility be escaped BY
pleading aaoths: institutions o! another DIVIDENDS
believe tina, advertising news and editorial columns
should alike best readers that single
da.d Of helpful Truth and :ta.n should prevail 10. all that
the supreme Of good Journalism the OF its public
service.
believe .ha, the Journalism, wheh sucessds bes.-,nd
best deserves u1;tsss God and honors soutly in
dependent unoved b. p:d Q: opinion greed
strucve tolerant but careless secont!o!!ed patient
always respectful OF is readers but ALWAYS unaad quickly
ndgnan, uHswayed b. the appeal Of privilege
the eamo, OF the mob .s give chance and
IA. law and honest wage and recognition Of human brother
hood make equal ;han1s profoundly patriotic
while sincerely promoting international good will and enentng
world eomad so!P Journalism o: humanity. OF and for
iodays world.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board Of Trustees. School
District No. 9. Browning. Mon.
tana at the office Of the Super.
intendent Of Schools. School
District No. 8. Browning. Mon.
,ana. until 2 p. m. Of September
IS, 1854. and then be publicly
opened and read. for the con.
s,ruction Of the Browning Ele.
mentary School. Browning. Mon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

The elector shall designate his pre-
ference for either OF these PROPOSE
tons by making an *" i'll the square
before the proposition for which he
desires to vote.
Section I. The votes cast for and
against the amendment herein pro-
posed shall be counted, canvassed. and
determined by such officials and i'll
such manner as provided by law.
and if a majority Of all votes cast at
such election for and against such
amendment shall be in favor Of such
amendment. the governor of the
state shall SO declare by public
proclamation. and said amendment
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ELIZABETH MON.
ROE deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
BY the undersigned. Administra.
tor of the Estate of Elizabeth
Monroe deceased. to the credi.
tors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them within the nee.
essary vouchers within 1 months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said :Administrator
at ". r. McDonald's Law Office.
Browning. Montana. the same
being the place for the transac.
ton Of the business Of said
Estate.
Date August 81. 1854.
". R. MCDONALD
Administrator Of the Estate of
Elizabeth Monroe deceased.
Aug. 24.Sept. 10
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

An ACT 10 SUBMIT TO THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
si s. !. 70 sEeTi aS 81 81 Article ii;sI
VII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. RELAT.
ING TO THE POWER OF THE GOV.
ERSOR TO GRANT PARDONS. TO
REMIT FINES AND E0REEITCRES;
P PG SHEsAsENr SSn REsPITEs AZ z!
TER CONVICTION AND JUDGMENT
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-03

ed by law. and there shall be printed
on such ballot the title Of this Act.
and Immediately below the title OF
this Act upon said ballot the follow
ing:
For the above amendment"
Against the above
amendment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Atomic
Continued From First Page. }

Holifield, Democrat, Of California
congressional observers at the
test, reported last night that the
Americans and natives are NOR
NAL, happy and in the best Of
SPIRITS.
They added in a joint letter
released by the committee that
they saw no evidences of radia-
ton in a visit to the victims on
Kwajalein and were told mo
permanent injury" was likely.
Larger Than Expected.
The legislators reported that
the unexpected extent of the
radiation exposure. resulted from
"a larger explosion than ex-
pected" and unpredictable wind
shifts.
Senator Pastore. left the test
area for Japan, where presum-
ably he will talk to the injured
IlSIlcTIHGu.
Mr.. Holifield, who returned to
Washington, said he did not
think scientists should be blamed
for miSjudging the winds.
There was a drastic shift in
the winds in the upper levels
shortly after the blast" he said.
I'VE don't know yet whether
this was due to the blast or was
just a normal change"
Mr.. Holifleld declined to de-
scribe the blast. But he said
he returned with the conviction
that the American people should
be told more about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

ALLISON, MARY ANN. Sacred to the
memory of my dear sister, MARY ANN
ALLISON. who fell asleep in Jesus one
year ago today. March 10. 1858.
One year has passed, dear sister.
Since the day you went away.
When you drifted of to heaven.
Never q word to say,
We are sad within our memories,
Lonely in our. hearts today,
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever passed away.
HER LOVING SISTER. EDNA. AND HER
BROTHER. WILLIAM.
ARROYO. LUCILLE ANN. In loving
memory Of our dear wife and mother.
LUCILLE ANN ARROYO, who departed
this life one year ago today, March
10. 1853.
We really miss you. mother dear.
Since God took you away,
And this day more than ever.
This Is our sad day,
With broken hearts we watched you.
We saw you pass away:
Although we loved you dearly,
We could not make you stay.
We were standing BY your bedside
And we saw your life depart,
And when we knew you were gone
It almost broke our hearts.
Some say time heals Al, aching heart.
But. no, 1t isn't true.
And one long year has passed. dear,
And our hearts still ache for you.
JOHN AND THE CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Purchasing Inquiry
Suspends Hoffman,
Jersey Ex-Governor
BY the Associated Press

TRENTON. N. j., Mar. 49,
Former Gov. Harold G. Hoffman
has been suspended as head of
the New Jersey division of en-
ployment security on the ground
of possible purchasing irregu-
larities.
Democratic Gov. Robert B.
Meyner yesterday suspended Mr..
Hoffman, a Republican. and said
evidence indicated "the exist
ence of widespread irregulari-
ties concerning the purchase and
procurement of supplies and
equipment in the division -
A joint Federal-State inquiry
was ordered. The Federal Gov
eminent pays the salary Of the
division director.
United States Attorney Will
liam Tompkins. jr., and former
State Police Supt. H. Norman
Schwarkkopf meet today to work
out the investigation procedure.
Mr.. Schwarzkopf, now admin
istrative director of the State
Department of Law and Public
Safety, said he would wait for
an audit by the United States
Labor Department before start
ing the State probe.
Mr.. Hoffman commented: "It's
one thing to be charged and
another to be proved" Mr.. Hoff-
man, who was Governor from
1888 to 1888, also told reporters
the records of the division were
inspected annually by State and
Federal auditors, who found no
Irregularities"
Mr.. Schwarzkopf, who organ
lied the State police in 1921, was
dropped as superintendent of
the bluecoats by Mr.. Hoffman
in 1886. Mr.. Hoffman charged
Mr.. Schwarzkopf "bungled' the
Lindbergh baby kidnapping case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
U.s. Reveals $72 Million Loss
In SO Income Tox'Write-Ons'

was being prepared for presen-
tation to Senate Appropria-
lions subcommittee. The SUBJ
committee is expected to start
hearings on the revenue service
budget within the next month.
The figure. he said, would be
very close" to $12 million.
Mr.. Rivers reiterated the
services contention that in none
of the compromise settlements
had the Government accepted
less than the maximum possible
figure.
Although the settlements in
some cases may have been on
the basis of 10 cents on the dol
lar. he said the amount obtained
was the most the Government
would get out of the delinquent
taxpayer.
1--WE slap a lien on what a
man has" he explained. but if
it doesn't cover the tax bill there
is little We can do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Middle East BuiIdup
Requires SeIf-HeIp,
U. 5. Diplomat Says

George c. McGhee, former
United States Ambassador to
Turkey, said today that the
development of the Middle East
cannot be achieved with an
artificial program.
Mr.. McGhee, speaking at a
Middle East Institute Confer
ence. declared this area must
develop along natural economic
lines and not only within the
framework of our technical
assistance program. He said:
Development is not some
thing that can be given to a
country or forced upon a coun-
try. even If it has the poten-
TALLY.
1T is something organic that
must come from within-it is q
result and not cause"
The former Ambassador went
on to say that economic progress
can come only as a result of the
interplay Of indigenous forces"
and "in its own unique way"
About IL specialists on the
Middle East are scheduled to
speak at the two-day conference
of methods of developing re-
sources of the Middle East area.
George c.. Keiser, chairman Of
the institutes board of governors.
opened the eight annual confer
ence.
Major speakers will include
G. L. Mehta, Ambassador of In
dia. and DR.. Moussa al-Sha-
bandar. Ambassador of Iraq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
'C.P. RayenburgDies
Former Secretary Of
Storage Company

Charles p. Ravenburg, ~,
former secretary Of the Security
Storage Co. here, died yesterday
at his home, 4008 Tenth street
Me-, after a brief illness.
A veteran Of some SIS years
with the firm, Mr.. Ravenburg
had appraised and helped trans
port some Of the most valuable
property in Washington.
A Washington native. he
joined the firm while still at
tending old Central High School
and worked after school. some-
times In his cadet uniform. until
graduating.
MIR. Ravenburg had been the
company's appraiser, among
other duties, and he had under
taken the appraisal OF such ex-
tensiye properties as the willard
Hotel. the Madeira School for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Louis R. lipsfone, Official
AT Paramount Pictures

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 49,
Louis r. Lipstone, 81. head of
the Paramount Pictures music
department for the last Is years,
died In his Beverly Hills home
yesterday after a brief illness.
Mr.. Lipstone. born in Chicago,
was a violinist and began his
career with a three-piece or
cheStra in a cafe. After serving
with the Army in World War
he became musical director for
the Balaban & Katz theater cir
cult. Later he became director
of all the circuits stage presen-
tations. He came to Hollywood
after the circuit became a part
of Paramount Pictures.
The musician is survived by
his widow Ruth. two sons, How
ard and Ronald. and his mother.
Mrs. Katie LipStone of Chicago.