davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
EISENHOWER AND 1885

o-.s,;,~.h', ..,,n,..,. Z:
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al ~. ~, p-,>,5c": does 10:
,H,and - ~, aca,.. and ;..S las
60, ~. c,,,,r -: comments
0rIv anon, on, ming Is CERTAIN
., ,r,s s.arr O: the po.!uca.
snacula,jon Ira; : ,ha, the
p-es11nr. and every other Re.
rrhIIcan official nas no know.
ledge O: conditions which VII!
prevail IN the summer O: 1856 |:
Inc country is a; war. We are Will.
inc n % on record a. predicting
M, N- Eisenhower vii! o::cr
his services again
I. other circumstances arse
which tend 10 make the President
feel ,ha. he rad a Job 10 finish.
we believe Mr. Eisenhower VII.
decide 10 run again. exc. :: there
is no war. !: there IS some par.
t,cula- candidate who seems as.
sured O: the nomination |: Mr.
Eisenhower does not ru.. We be.
lIeye this would have consider.
able bearing on his decision.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
ORvIN q. FLARE VISITS HERE
ON CAMPAIGN MISSION

Oryin 3. Flare and his charm.
mug wife. accompanied By Coun.
y Attorney John p Moore. was
o Browning visitor Wednesday o!
this week N the interest 0! "!
Fares candidacy for the repub.
lican nomination for Congress.
man for the eastern Montana
district.
Mr.. Flare Is q brilliant young
attorney Of Big Timber. and has
been an outstanding member .!
the Junior Chamber Of Com.
mercc. both In Montana and ma.
iionally This IS his first ven.
ture in state politics as q can.
didaic. and his friends think he
has an excellent chance Of Oh.
tanning the nomiatlon for the
position Wesley DEwari. r..
has held for the past SIX years In
this district
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
RELOCATION
ON THE FOURTH

The Declaration of 1ndepen'
dcncc was passed by the Cont
mental Congress on July !. l77e.
but the historic document was
no, actually signed until later
Now. after many wears. the
pcp?le Of the United States ap,
rrcS,a,e the significance Of the
action taken many years ago.
wren the delegates Of the colon.
les went or record in favor Of the
rrooosltiou that all men are en-
lowed with certain inallenable
r.s,,t> and that among these
are life. liberty and the pursuit
oi happiness,
The right Of the individuals. So
.ons accepted by the world are
now under challenge from those
who e. rot agree with our IA
",r~< Ge, ,a-a:!on that govern.
r.e",:> derive ":he!: ,USt powers
:c.". r, consent .: the govern,
e.!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
LEGAL NOTICE

The Board Of Trustees OF
School District 9 hereby petitions
the Honorable Council Of the
City Of Browning. Montana. 10
ask abandonment OF city streets
bounded on the east by Block SO.
on the west by Block 81. on the
north by G Stree, and on the
south by II Street. for the pur.
pose Of constructing an element.
airy school building.
The Board Of Trustees will
meet on June % at 8 pm. in the
office OF the clerk Of District 8
to hear this petition.
Evelyn Romag.
Clerk Of District 8
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
SWeoE AUeERT MAKES BID
FOR COMMISSIONER POST

Edward ALBERT Of Browning
has filed for the Office Of county
Commissioner for the Browning
district on the Democratic ticket
I'd was born and raised In Ola.
Cier county. went through the
grade schools and graduated
from Browning High School. He
later volunteered In the armed
services. where he served four
years. Since then he has gone
into business In Browning. and is
also engaged In stock raising lie
has taken active part In all civic
affairs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02

quota for the number Of delegates
il may send and in addition two
adult leaders may attend from
each county. To be eligible to at.
tend the congress All members
must be II wears old prior to
January Of the year Of the con.
ErtSS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
Changed Hands

I'll bet this is the same steak
l made you take back yesterday"
Wa.tress-"Oh. no sir: the man
at the table across the way got
that one"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
III CLUB STATE MEETING

Bozeman-P!ans are rapidly
moving aneac or the 1854 Mon.
tana RI Club congress to be
held al Montana State college
Angus, - TO q and more than
50 committees are working on the
event which will be attended BY
some 500 club members. adult
leaders and county extension
agents from all parts Of the state.
This statewide event is held
annually 10 recognize RI club
members and 70 give them an op.
po:;un!iy 70 take part in a pro.
gram which provides inspiration.
education and wholesome fun so
tina: they return home more eff.
.ec,ive ri club members and
leaders" Geraldine Fem. associ.
ate state club leader. said.
The theme O: the 1854 congress
will be Working Together for
World Understanding and the
assemblies and discussion. which
are an important part Of the pro.
gram. will be conferred on this
theme
The weeks program will also
include q wide range Of events in
agriculture and home economics
as we'll as training sessions in
leadership and judging.
County committees determine
the manner In which congress
delegates are selected. giving con
s!deration 70 their I'll club
records and number 0! years in
club work. Each county has q
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
SAFE DRIVING URGED ON
LONG DOUBLE HOLIDAY

Tic Fourth Q: July like
l.t"":v.:,.. Day. provides 4 three
day weekend With many 0: Mon.
:a".1 drivers .aDIm:nE The State ;
,,,..:::.Way< during the holiday. the
":..".s :y- driver mistakes vii.
-. multiplied many times over
ne norma! accident risk. warn.
e: Glenn VI Schultz. Supervisor
o.: TIE Montana Highway Patro!
Las. year :our persons were
Killed on Montana highways over
i tWo day period.
Traffic accidents don't jus;
happen: they are caused by in
difference. ignorance. reckless.
res>. or lack 0: courteous and
decent behavior
II ar effort 10 reduce the ho!l'
day death toll. the Patro! is CO.
u-G.nat!ns a state WIDE campaign
by enl!>.lns the help 0: officials,
:ra::.r officers. and County safety
leaders.
The more than thirty organic.
ed County Safety Councils n the
State have sent IN the following
suggestions 10 help balance the
extra highway hazards:
:. Highway signs and markings
are literally Signs Of Life -
obey then!
> Don't compete in tra;:ic-let
the other guy 90 first.
5 Gu; your cruising speed 10
miles per hou--ihe speed that
kills may be your own.
! Check your vehicle-Check
accidents.
5. Don't drive after drinking
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02

SOME 0ARk
II Is the very merit Of the death
penalty that It's bark Is worse
than It's bite.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
First Flight Completed In Transpolar Route

WINNIPEG, tR R- Scandinavian Airlines' Royal Viking landed here at 8:15 am. today after com pleting the first flight on the new transpolar route between Los An geles and Copenhagen, Denmark.
 The Los Angeles Winnipeg flight was completed in hours and 43 minutes, but the pilots circled for 10 minutes to arrive at the scheduled time.
 Word from the pilots before landing that the outside tempera- ture was 31 brought shudders from the Southern Californians aboard.
 The Royal Viking took off from the fogbound Los Angeles airfield at 12:O5 a.m., PSF. It was the first plane to take off from the field in six hours.
 Aboard are film actors Jean Hersholt and Walter Pidgeon, public officials and 24 newsmen, including this writer.
 Shortly before the takeoff, act ress Cyd Charisse chistened the Royal Viking with the traditional champagne bottle.
 At 8:10 pm. today, similar plane-and likewise loaded with neWsmen and dignitaries-will leave Copenhagen headed west. The eastbound planes flying time, for the 5,8O0-mile "short course,' , is p hours. But the westbound craft, due to prevailing westerly winds, will be in the air about 25 hours.
 The arctic route, only about 30 per cent of it over water, is 600 miles shorter than the usual fly ing path via New York.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15

policies for Alaska, he does be- lieve the objective should be to get land into private hands as fast as possible. He commented that Alaska is so large and varied that many methods will be needed to get a substantial amount of land into private hands. Paine declared the idea of the 160-acre home stead seems to him to be totally obsolete" He said the economics of modern agriculture require great investments in machinery and equipment and large acreage to use them on.
 Turning to conservation, Paine asserted he is in complete sym pathy with sound conservation policies :. that he is even in sym pathy with deliberate preserva- tion of great tracts of wilderness ool lOl lllC ScthS ol WlIllCl And he also faVors reasonable regulation of private exploitation.
 Then Paine went on to say that Alaska should make every effort to attract the great corporation, because today's corporation is prepared to make the tremendous investments that Alaska needs.
 The Fortune publisher told his audience that if Alaska wants statehood, Alaska should have statehood. And he declared Alas ka's present dependence on Wash ington is not healthy-it is cer- tainly not healthy for Alaska and it's not healthy for the union"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Diesel L Locomotives To Be Used in Yukon

SCHENECTADY, N.Y., R-Die- sel electric locomotives are being introduced in the Yukon.
 The General Electric Co. has sent two specially winterized To- comotives to be operated on the 111-mile White Pass and Yukon route, a railroad between Skag- way, Alaska, and Whitehorse, Canada, where temperatures drop to 65 below zero in the winter.
 The locomotives, which will be put into operation this winter, must go from sea level to an eIe- vation of 2,885 feet in one 20-mile stretch. Each is expected to pull 26O tons compared with 160 tons hauled by the steam locomotives now in service.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Explorer-Archeologist
 Says Unalaska to Become Central Point for Science

SEATTLE, lR-A Michigan ex- plorer- archeologist says historic Unalaska, once the gateway to the Boring Sea and long a trading center, will become a central point for Alaska scientific explor- ationS
 Ted Bank, executive director of the newly-formed Institute for Regional Explorations, has re- turned here after a summer of ex- plorations in the Aleutians. The institute is sponsored by the Uni versity of Michigan.
 Bank said he uncovered several potential archaeological sites dur ing his most recent trip. One, on Elder Point near Unalaska Vil- lage, is treasure of such remains and is nearly 30 feet deep.
 On other islands of the Aleutian chain, he said, he excavated burial sites and probed ancient burial caves.
 The oldest date he has estab- lished so far for human activity in the Aleutians places man there 500 years before the birth of Christ, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Bishop Chides
 Indian Bureau In St. Patrick's

NEW YORK, lR-The most Rev Thomas J. Mcdonnell, Roman Catholic coadjutor bishop of Wheeling, w. Va, said Sunday the federal Indian Bureau has violated" faith so often that ruin is seriously threatened" for tribes in the United States and Alaska.
 Bishop Mcdonnell made the statement in a sermon at a sol- emn pontifical mass in St. Pat rick's Cathedral in observance of the golden jubilee of the Mar quette League, Catholic Indian mission-aid organization.
 The Indian has Hong been Am erica's most neglected American" ]" he said.
 "The old, and very old, strug- gle for justice and a chance for life for the American Indian is still going on. We are told by those who know, the struggle was never so intense as it is at the present hour. Probably the need for help was never so acute"
 Bishop Mcdonnell read to some 5000 persons attending the mass a statement edited by the office of the Marquette League, which said lack of schools has given the Indian the highest illiteracy rate of any group in the United States, and lack of medical care gives him the worst health record.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Cardinals Father, 96, Gets Own Life Insurance

ABINGTON, Mass, R-William s. Spellman, father / of Francis Cardinal Spellman, the Catholic archbishop of New York, enjoys the rare experience today of col lecting on his own life insurance.
 Spellman, who is 96, has out lived the policy. Insurance experts say that happens to only one per son in 100000.
 Union Central Life Insurance Co. said the cardinals father would be handed a check for sev- eral thousand dollars represent ing full payment of the policy.
 Spellman said he is "very healthy and feeling fine"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Moscow Urges US. To Renew Old Trade Ties With Soviet Union

LONDON, lR-A Moscow radio commentator urged the United States today to renew it's old trade ties with the Soviet Union.
 "The U.S.A. and this country have long-standing traditions of mutually advantageous com merce," the speaker said in an English, language broadcast for North America.
 Listeners will remember how successfully many US. companies manufacturing machine tools, equipment for the building trades and mining and textile industries, farm machinery and other items traded with the U.S.S.R. in the sos and '40s.
 The commentator said the Rus sians are satisfied peaceful and fruitful cooperation between our countries" is something "the com mon people of the U.S.A. want as much as any other peace-minded people"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Mccarthy, Watkins Have Angry Words On Peress Action

WASHINGTON, lR,-Sen. Me Carthy accused Sen. Watkins R- Utah) today of being "derelict in his duty" in saying he didn't know if anyone was at fault in the Per ess case. Watkins fired back: q don't believe you can ever be sat isfied unless you can find some body who could be shot or hung"
 The two big figures in the Me Carthy censure row confronted one another at a suddenly called hearing of McCarthy's investiga- tions subcommittee.
 Mccarthy said he scheduled it to find out whether Watkins could throw any light on who was re- sponsible for the promotion and honorable discharge of Maj. Irv- ing Peress, Army dentist who had refused to say whether he had Communist connections.
 Watkins told the Wisconsin Sen- ator the way to fix the responsi- bility was to question 30 Army officers whose names were sub mitted to the Mccarthy subcom- mittee last June by Secretary of the Army Stevens.
 Watkins said Stevens had ad- vised that the list included all officers involved in the Peress case.
 In a hearing spattered with sharp words and caustic phrases, Watkins refused to be budged from his position that perhaps no one was "criminally culpable" for the Peress matter.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Seward Peninsula's II Gold
 Dredges Shut Down for Season
By SEN. HOWARD LYING

The last of the US. Smelling, Refining and Mining Company's four giant 9cubic-foot bucket dredges is scheduled to shut down in day or two, signalling the end of another mining season, for it is the last of Seward Peninsula's II gold gredges to suspend opera tions for the year.
 In addition to the US. Smelling, Refining and Mining Co.'s fleet, which operates within sight and sound of Nome, the following dredges have been layed up for the winter in the Seward Penin- sula country:
 In the Council district, operat- ing at the mouth of Ophir Creek, a 3-cubic-foot bucket dredge of the Coplan Consolidated En- terprises of Nome is managed by Frank Coplan.
 Lee Brothers of Nome run two dredges, one with 5-cubic-foot, the other with 312-cubic-foot buckets, on Solomon River east of Nome. These dredges have been in operation on the Solomon River since 1886 with the exception of the war years.
 Ten miles back of Nome, Straub and ToWner, of Nome, have been hydraulicing on Buster Creek, a tributary of Nome River, for
 Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Publisher Tells Alaska Chamber Statehood Will Bring New Burst
 Of Expansion and Development

ANCHORAGE, R-Ralph D.. Paine Jr., publisher of Fortune Magazine, predicted here Satur- day that when Alaska gets state hood, things will start to happen.
 He told the All-Alaska Cham Der of Commerce that Americans have always shown a burst of creative energy when they are released from political and social conditions to which they were op- posed.'
 Paine said that Time, Life and Fortune favor statehood for what he called "the great frontier terri tory of Alaska"
 The publisher declared he shares the general American respect for General Eisenhower's military judgement but he cannot believe that the President has been ade- quately informed on Alaska. In Paine's words: "If there are any real military advantages to terri torial status, I have never seen a convincing case" He added: "If Hawaii presents no military prob lens, it is hard to see how Alaska could"
 Paine said two things should be considered in the matter of Alas ka as a state-first, the impor tance of land policy, and second, whether conservation policies that are valid in the LISA. should be applied to frontier like Alaska.
 The publisher said while he did not feel competent to specify land
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Key West Deluged With
 1888 In. Rain in IS Hours

KEY WEST, Fla, R - Key West, although it rapidly "shed water over the side" of the island, was still in the middle of a huge cleanup Monday after record shattering weekend rains.
 A unique weather formation dumped 1898 inches of rain on the city of some 50,000 during an 13-hour period Saturday and Sun day.
 Water lifted iron man hole covers when sewers were unable to handle the deluge.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Japanese Politician Disapproves of Russia's
 FOrce-Feeding of Chickens

2 TOKYO, R-What a Japanese politician saw on a Soviet collec- tive chicken farm near Moscow last summer has convinced him he said, that Communists twill stop at nothing to gain their endS."
 Isamu Imaizumi, right wing so- cialist, writes in newspaper that he saw food pipe thrust into a chickens stomach.
 "An operator steps on a pedal and one portion of food is sent into the stomach of the bird. Sud- denly the stomach swells up and the hen screams. This is indeed an outrage of chickens rights, as it were," says Imaizumi.
 q asked the woman in charge, Why do you do such mean thing?' She explained to me: Our primary objective is not to raise chickens, but to get eggs :. we do not care about the will of hens.'"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-15
Chinese NatiOnalists Plan "Severest Blows" for Reds Sinking of Destroyer

TAIPEH, Formosa, R-The De- fense Ministry said tonight the Nationalist navy was determined to deal the "Communist bandits severest blows" for the sinking Sunday of the 1,800-ton destroyer escort Taiping by four Red tor pedo boats.
 Of the Taiping's' 130-man crew, 23 officers and men are missing, a communique said. The rest were picked up by rescue ships.
 The ship appears to have con- ducted a running battle for six hours, when she went down 12 miles off Tachen port she had sought to reach. Chinese reports said she sank with guns blazing"
 The sinking marked the Com munists' first use of torpedo boats and was interpreted here as a stark warning of stronger Red measures to come.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1854 dump truck: s.
yard body: practically brand new;
only $500 mi: $500 and take over
payments Of s91.60 mo. Must sell.
CHEv. '55 Iia-ton; 12-ft. stake body;
dual wheels; spare tire: one owner;
HoYLE 5tAl' MOTOR SALES. 1si7 sG70is.0I. R. I.
cHhEsvRRosLEFP 1850 0'1oS; i9tcn panel; good
running cond.: good tires; S495. ST.
.3-l34l. 512 18th st. s.w. -l6
DODGE 1850 12-ton panel; excep-
tionally nice; priced to sell quick;
S565. KENYON-PECK CHEVRO-
LET, 3140 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va.
ia. 2-90o3. Open Til 9:30. --16
FORD 1854 VS. pickup: like new: 400
miles; 1895. Terms. ROPER -
18th and r. 1. ave. ne. 15'
GMC 81 l2-ton panel; excel. cond.
$3.50 Can be seen at AMOCO STA
T1ON. 18th and Barney circle s.e.
Call 10. 1880 or JE. 1885.
sTgpEBAKEn .EI. 4s 1H-ten; 155;ineh
pletely overhauled; S445. MARTIN
STuDEBAKER, 1904 Hampden lane,
Bethesda. OIL. 2-1700. lie
FORD 81 FL Ha-ton stake pickup;
has r, h.. looks and runs like new;
has never been abused or hauled q
heavy load You won't want to miss
this bargain with a 6 mos. or 5000
mile warranty: only S765. FRANK
SMALL, JR,. INC, 5000 Pa. ave. Sc,
LU. 2-9S27. -17
Evening star., 1954-09-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 40 4--dr.: dark blue, T.
fRS HoRNoRs N s2yets coRNEa saR saAsL11 ssas Mimi
ave; ne; Lu; 1;9226. ,-17
aTs sdk sssS sEsSn P 'ospss5Sn os o
TOR CO, tFoRDI. 44oo Benning
rd. ne. Lu. 4-1Ot1. 1T
MERCURY 40 club coupe; \. and h.,
Wv. tires; black body with gray
top; an outstanding ,1I value at SS45'
1857 East-West hwy. Sil: spr;, Nd.
MERCURY 81 convertible; r. and h.,
overdrive, medium gray finish: one
careful owner; all-leather interior.
Perfect S1,og5. SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO. INC, 1902 E,W. hwy.
Sat Ga. ave.j. sil. spr., Md. Ju.
MERCuRY 1850 cl. cpe.: Al: Wv
tires. r. h.; peri cond.; motor just
OVID: sac, S735, JU. 7-7907. IL
MERCURY 1850 Custom Convertible;
radio, heater, overdrive. electric
windows. new top, Hollywood trim,
nsw motGr Es New saere sss5 Terms
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave, ne.
MERCURY 81 sport cpe.: Merc-o-
matte. r., h. other extras; beautiful
2-tone blue wi, with C, contrasting US; s:e:;
Weekend ISsses special. ei " ses5. ' FRANK
SMALL JR., INC, 1886 Good Hope
rd. Sc. LU. 4-57o0. Used car De-
partment. III
MERCURY 81 4-door; r. and h. cd;
dosn THAeKER 5Sx RifnaoesT noeToR fss' 1sb s6
M ana g. rb fys ists hs IS Custom hA oea1 ponneau
si.ioo. Ju. 5-a5s6. @i5
M. G. '53 June; like new: 1-owner:
new tires. brakes. heater, luggage
rack; other extras; maintained by
prominent M. G. garage in England;
$1.250 or best offer. JU. s-9677.
M. G.: 9 to choose from. '4s to ,53.
JACK PRY LTD. 14th and P. Bank
NASH lsi' 40 47dr. 5000; 2.tone gray gray;
aIExASpaIA-SAsH' ALEX SEoai Sflsign 1fSs Mt Yer.
non ave-, Alex. Va, XII. 9-233o'
NASH 81 black Statesman Super A.
dr.; very clean: S595. STANLEY
H. HORNER,S CORNER. 1929 Minn.
ave. ne, LU. 1-9226. -17
NASH '52 4-dr. Custom Statesman:
O.u., WehtueI.65t, IduiO' ACSuDlns
nash NASH asniNoTos GsnfS Ssfse'o coR e a? $9is
Va y: Mg9Ie g% s.soso! 81; Arlington Rosi1yn is
NASH '52 4-dr. Ambassador; Hydra.
radio, Weather-Eye, reclining seats;
ToN CORE, 2oi2 N. Moore st..
Arlington (Rosslyn, Va, ia. s-303O.
NASH 80 Custom 4-dr; sedan; T radio r
owner; S545. NASH ARLINGTON
CORP, 2012 N. Moore ST., Airing
ton lRosslyn, Va,). ia; 5000; --16
NASH 1854 Ambassador hard top,
Call HO. 2-1729' for complete de-
scription. S1,125 of orig. cost of
NASH Statesman 81 Custom 4-dr.
sedan. Hydra, Weather Eye, beaut.
light blue finish; excellent cond.
throughout; S745. NASH ARLING-
TON CORP. 20l2 NJ Moore St, Ar
lington Rosslyn, Va.). JA. S-3030.
NASH '51 Ambassador 4-dr. Custom
sedan; Hydra. radio, reclining seats;
NASH ARLiNGToN CORR. so1a N.
Moore ST., Arlington tRosslyn. va,
JA. S-3030. lie
NASH 1919 little Club coupe: beauti-
full condition. S395, terms. "RO-
PER-" 18th and r. l. ave. ne.
NASH 1949 custom 900" 2-dr.; r.
30-day guar; S445. Bowman NO
TOR SALES, 1880 Georgia ave-. Ia.
$4,000 III