davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-15

Laying hens need adequate space at
mash hoppers. Requirements per 100
hens range from Sc feet for the usual
type of equipment to 48 feet for auto
matte feeders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

O'Clock from the Terra Alta Mctho-
dist church by Rev. S. y. Sawycrs.
pastor
In i'll health the past year MI
Wotring was visiting sisters when
he became i'll and was taken to a
hospital
Mr.. Wotring was born October
p, 1879, at Stemple Ridge near
Aurora. Ills wife died several years
age.
Before moving to Terra Alta he
was engaged in the sawmill bust
ness at Erwin. In later years he
and a son, the late Joseph Wohing,
purchased a hardware store, the
Farmers Supply company, at Ter
IA Alta. lie also was affiliated with
the Farmers Supply company at
kingwood.
He was a director Of the Terra
Alta bank, member Of the Ma
sonic and Moose lodges. the Pres
ton country club and the Terra
Alta Methodist church. A brother,
eight sisters and one granddaugh-
ter survive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
MRS. FRED NJ. BITTINGER

Mrs. Sadie Elizabeth Bittinger,
70, wife Of Fred NJ. Bittinger, died
Monday, May II, at her home at
Bittinger.
A native of St. Paul, Pa, Mrs.
Bittinger was a member of En-
manuel Lutheran church at Bit
finger.
Surviving are her husband, two
sons. Carl R. Bittinger, Reisters-
town; and Ross f. Bittinger, Bal
timore; daughter, Mrs. David f.
Straesser, Mt. Jackson, Va, and a
granddaughter.
Funeral services We're conducted
this morning at 10 o'clock from
the Bittinger Lutheran church with
Rev. James Allan, pastor, officiat-
ing. lnterment was in the church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
BYRON BESSE

Word was received in Oakland
of the sudden passing of Byron
Besse, which occurred in bed early
Sunday morning at his home at
Haverford, Pa, near Philadelphia.
Deceased was the husband Of the
former Mildred Dixon, Of Oakland.
He taught school in Oakland High
school for several years. Among
his survivors are his widow and
two sons. Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday morning from
he BIyn Mawr Presbyterian
church at Bryn Mawr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

Dr.. H. P. Copeland, SO, a former
mayor Of Kitzmiller and formerly
located at Cumberland as a rail
road physician, died Sunday at his
home in ChestertoWn
Born at West Hickory, Pa, a
son Of the late Daniel and Rachel
Connolly Copeland, the deceased
received his medical degree in 1901
from the University College of
Medicine, Richmond, Va.
He located in Kitzmiller after
receiving his degree and served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
GEORGE +. SLOAN

George E. Sloan, about IS year.
of age, who had resided along rout,
2l9, near the Deep Creek bridge
died last night at the Weeks
Nursing Home in Oakland where
he had been a patient
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
Wins First Prize

The 10th grade biology elias of
Northern High school won first
prize in a group competition at
the sixth annual science exhibit
at Morgan State college in Balti-
more.
A letter to r. Bowen Hardcsty
county superintendent Of schools,
stated this exhibit under. the cap
able direction of Mr.. Charles
Strauss, was outstanding in its ar
rangement and execution"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
DIED

DANIEL l.. WOTRING
Funeral services for Daniel Luz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Donald HadIey 10 Join
In Silver Spring Panel

Donald B. Hadley, financial
editor of The Star. will partici-
pate in a panel discussion in
Silver Spring, Wednesday on the
business outlook of the. Metro
politan Area.
Others in the panel will be
Alfred Friendly, assistant man
aging editor of the Washington
Post. and Harold Arbeen. finan-
cial editor of the Times Herald.
The program will be held at a
$50 pm. dinner meeting of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade,
in the Indian Spring Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

leading engineers and technical
experts on materials. officials
said today. With some 400 sep
arate meetings scheduled, the
delegates will hear discussions
on a wide variety of problems
in a flve-day session, beginning
today.
The gathering is known Off
cially as Committee Week." as
various committees of the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Alien Assets Seizure
May Bring Retaliation
Abroad, Dirksen Says
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Senator Dirksen. Republican,
of Illinois says continuance of
a United States confiscatory pol
icy toward alien assets might
find other governments seizing
billions in Americana held prop
erty abroad.
Senator Dirksen is chairman
of Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee which has completed a
lengthy study of the Trading
With the Enemy Act. under
which alien property in this
country was seized during time
of war. He made his comments
in foreTord to the subcommit-
tees report. made public yester-
day.
Damage to Foreign Policy.
Noting that the Office of Alien
Property will continue to operate
for years to come, Senator Dirk
sen said the Trading With the
Enemy Act may operate to de-
Stroy the effects of a foreign
policy designed to build a strong
Western Germany and Japan as
bulwarks against further Com
muniSt aggression"
Senator Dirksen said the pres
ent policy of the United States
Government is to encourage the
investment of private funds in
countries all over the world.
"A continuance of confiscatory
policy with regard to alien assets
in this country" Senator Dirk
sen said, might well find the
United States faced squarely
with the confiscation of billions
of property of its own nationals
by foreign governments and
precedence for such drastic
measures set by our own ex-
ample.
1T is inconceivable that the
united states foreign policy can
be so inconsistent as to be in the
position of advancing billions of
dollars to Germany and Japan
and on the other hand continue
to administer $3.50 million in as
sets confiscated from individual
citizens of these countries on a
theory of reparations or deter
rent to future war"
New Legislation Asked.
The subcommittee recon-
mended that legislation be draft
ed to eliminate the inequities.
injuStices and inconsistency in
foreign policy found to exist in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Testing Society to Hear
Defense Aide THONGS

Assistant Secretary of Defense
Charles S. Thomas will speak at
the banquet Of the American
Society for Testing Materials at
the Snoreham Hotel Wednes-
day.
This convention will bring to
Washington l.40O of the Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Quakes Hit Greek Islands
Again; No Deaths Reported
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

ATHENS. Greece, Feb. L.
The Ionian Islands of Kefal-
LIMA. Zakinthos and Ithaca
where 1000 persons were killed
in devastating quakes last Au-
gust-have been rocked by new
tremors. No more lives have
been reported lost, however.
Thirty quakes on Saturday
demolished some buildings and
set off landslides which blocked
roads. Loud rumblings before the
quakeS struck terror into the
population. Torrential rain add
ed to the hardship of those in
stricken areas.
The earthquake last August
demolished IS per cent of the
three islands buildings. leaving
about 10000 persons homeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

the trading with the enemy act
and its administration"
The subcommittee said ga
voritism and political influence"
played a large part in selec-
ton of persons to handle the
alien property seized. but that
its administration has been eff
f1cient, and financially sound
within the restrictive limits of
Government operation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Hay Fever at Annapolis

Noel Coward's comedy, "Hay
Fever" will be staged by the
MaSqueraders of the Naval Acad-
envy on February S, 6. IL and 10.
The performances will be given
in Mahan Hall at the Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

ganization will present papers.
The / meeting will be held
through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

As you look at it, you can see lot of what
"A makes this new 1854 Buick SPECIAL so
sensational.
You can see the long, low, sleek and ultra.
slamorous lines that add up to the biggest auto.
motive styling change in years.
You can see the remarkable new windshield with
the oack'swept corners-greatest visibility
Improvement since closed cars came on the
market.
And OF course you can see the price - the local
delivered price-which is headline news, too.
For that, as shopping tour will tell you, is just
few dollars more than those of the so.caled
"lowprice three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

Dut what you can't see is the rest of the sensa.
tional automobile that's yours for the low price
shown here.
The spectacular power of this SPECIALS brand
new V8 engine. The honest sx.passenger roomi.
ness. The truly modern interior luxury. The
superb new handling ease. The sublime comfort
of Bucks famed Million Dollar Ride now
steadied even more by newly developed front.
end geometry.
Fact is, there's so much that's terrific about this
new samor car, you ought to drop in and give it
really thorough study and sampling.
That way you'll prove to yourself that the buy
and the thrill of the year is Buick. Come in this
week, won't you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

AS THE EVENING STAR
Washington D C
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02

project ! will try to interest the
President when return to Wash.
ingtOn.
THE Blackfcct tribe is incrraS-
ing in numbers but | suspect that
there are not many Jul blo"dS
left. This tribe IS one Of the finest
Indian tribes in the whole
country. As We rode across tn"
reservation ! remarked upon III"
especially fine crops and was as.
surcd that they were the best for
many years. The horses were the
best looking | have ever seen on
an Indian reservation and I'll"
cattle we're equally fine. II looks
as if these Indians would Hhar"
in the prosperity of thi, crop year
in the northwestern section Of
the country.
AT Glacier National Park
there was small group of full.
blood Blackfcct Indians present
in full rcgalia. and their r"IHlIa
is very handsome, as | noted
when a considerable budE q:
these Indians met Us at Two
Mcdicinc Lake in 1924 All I'll
these Indians had been pre- scat
on that former occasion nud re-
called themselves to me.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
THE FARM PROGRAM BATTLE

Now that the Army-McCarthy
hearings have concluded. Con.
gress must get down to the less
sensational. but equally danger.
Gus. business Of passing or dc.
dcating the rest of the Presi.
dents legislative program. One
of the hottest fights left on the
agenda Congress will probably
adjourn in AugusU is that over
a farm program. The Republican
administration wants a farm bill
which would allow the Secretary
of Agriculture to adjust price
supports in an effort to prevent
piling up SURPRISES. and II this
program Is enacted supports on
the basic six crops could 60 down
to scvcnty.fivc percent of parity.
or could. II the Secretary SO or.
dained.
The President has now grown
highly sensitive on the farm
issue. and says cmphatically that
he never said he favored supports
ut one hundred percent of parity.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
NEW WHEAT
PRODUCTION cUTeAcK

The Eisenhower Administration
has called for another drastic cut.
back in wheat production. which
will probably trim planting acre.
age. the Department of Agricul.
turc has announced that farmers
will be compelled to abide by
production restrictions.
The Government. Is in effect,
attempting to check the heavy
flow of wheat into Government
storchOuscs and get the Depart.
mcnt of Agriculture out of the
wheat buying business to such q
large degree.
The new cutback in wheat pro-
duction is expected to reduce the
wheat crop by some 100000
acres. II Is estimated that 81. 90" :.
600 were planted to wheat this
year. Two years ago the acreage
was 78.OOO.OOO.
The latest Department of Agri.
culture estimates that this years
wheat output will be about
1000. 0O0. 600 bushels. The present
surplus is approximately SIS. OO0.'
600 bushels. and II Is estimated
that at least 100000. 900 bushels
of this years crop will be added
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
TRAVELLING ELK
HEADS FOR HOME

A numbered identification tag
received by the Montana Fish &
Game Department this week
came from the ear of a COW elk
with a desire to see the world.
Joe Gaab, big game biologist
for the department at Livingston,
received the tag from Vincent
Marchiandi of Ennis who shot the
COW in Madison County last fall
on October Is.
The animal was baggcd on
Stock Creek which is a fork of
Wolf Creek near Cameron. Al.
though she had only three legs,
she was in fine condition.
Gaab, after receiving the tag,
traced department records and
found that the COW was trapped
in Yellowstone National Park and
released in the Rock Creek Drain.
age of Missoula County on March
4. 1852. He was released in good
condition with a complete set of
legs, one of which she probably
lost during the following hunting
season.
BY air. the shortest way the elk
could have travclcd-if elk flew
would be 40 miles. Depart.
mcnt personnel specialized that
the elk must have Travelled five
or six hundred miles. minimum,
between the point of release and
where it was shot.
A department spokesman re.
ported that such trips, while not
rare. were at least unusual. OF
the thousands of animals trapped
and transplantcd. less than five
records of such tricks have been
obtained. The other elk normally
locate themselves in a radius Of
ten to twenty miles of the release
site. a department spokesman
said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
tiOnal Park, and Richard Sander.

tional Park, and Richard Sander
vile, fullblood Blackfcct In,
dian, boarded the train to ride
with me to Glacier National Park.
The Indian name of Sandervillc
is Chief Bull. He went to the Car
Isle Indian School where he play
cd football. He is a fine, upstand-
ing Indian who is the Interpreter
for his tribe because he speaks
especially good English. 1t was
he who presided over the ccrc,
monies in 1884 when the Presi.
dent, Mrs. Roosevelt and I were
made honorary members of the
tribe.
"ThCSc % !. c interested in cs.
tabliShing = museum at Two
Medicine Lake in the park and
another at Browning on the
Blackicct reservation, " h cr G
there may be preserved relics
and artifactS of the Blackfcct cul,
turc. Both assured me that there
were enough fine objects still cx.
tant to justify two museums but
that they are fast disappearing
through sale to white tourists.
was interested in their PROPOSE
ton and wired back to Washing
ton to sec whether these $40 mu,
scums could be set up as a PW.i
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02

to the surplus. thus making the
surplus almost as large as the
years crop.
The effect of the new policies
on the wheat farmer is likely to
be noticeable, in many cases, since
an acreage reduction will have a
direct effect, and because of the
uncertainty of price supports
under the prospective flexible
price supports under the prospcc.
tive flexible price support system.
If both these factors work against
the wheat farmer, the effect of
these policies will become q hot
political issue in 1856.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
FIRE PREVENTION PROGRAM
LAUNCHED By GIRL SCOUTS

The Smokey Bear" Girl Scout
troop officially launched their
fire prevention program by the
unwilling and dedication of their
fire prevention bulletin board on
Friday June Is. The board, donat.
cd to the girls by the Glacier Ma.
tional Park Service. is located on
Hudson Bay Divide along hi-way
No. 80. The purpose of the board
is to help make the travelling pub.
lie conscious that only you" can
prevent fire. This is a coopera.
tive project with the Girls. Gla-
cier National Park. and the Black.
feet Indian Agency participating
The unwilling and dedication
ceremony was short and to the
point. The girls sang their troop
song Smokey The Bear" and re.
pcated their scout oath. This was
followed by a short dedication
talk by A. D. Stephenson. Forest
CIR. Blackfcet Indian Agency in
which he welcomed the girls in.
to the fire prevention program,
and asked. as the board was dcdi.
Gated to the cause of fire proven.
ton. that each of the girls dedi.
cate their lives and action to that
cause.
Paul Webb. District Ranger for
the East Glacier District, Glacier
National Park then asked the
girls to repeat after him the fol.
lowing Conservation Pledge: II
give my pledge as an American
to save and faithfully to defend
from waste the natural resources
of my country. its soil and mine.
rails. its forests. waters and wild.
life" Following the pledge Mr..
Webb. speaking in behalf of the
Glacier National Park Service,
expressed appreciation for the
program the girls have planned.
told them the Park Service was
glad to have n part in the pro.
gram. and wished them success.
Preceding the dedication cerc.
mony at 200 PM. the girls in.
tcrestcd themselves in explora-
tory hikes. visited with tourists.
and of course enjoyed a big pic
mic lunch.
The Girls and Smokey" say
"plcase be extra careful with fire
this year" What do you say?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02

lie tells reporters to read his
1852 speeches, and points out that
what he said was that he was in
favor of farmers getting one
hundred percent of parity in the
market place.
The main question to be rcsolv-
cd is whether the administration
can lower supports and not pre-.
vent farm conditions from get
ting worse than they are now.
The answer to that question de-
tcrminc the future of the Re.
publican group now steering the
ship of state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
MUSEUM HISTORY

continued from page u
i"ur years earlier when he made
Il national broadcast from Two
Mcdlrinc Chalcts. All clements in
IN" campaign seemed to focus on
mat day in August, 1893, when
Richard Sandcrvillc and | board,
rn the Great Northern train at
Shelby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
Reprint from Personal Diary Of
Harold lekes

CSlmon, & Schustcr, New York,
1884. Quotation from Pages 435-
43b, Vol. II, "Thc Inside struggle. =
AT Shelby, Howard Hays.
president of the Hays Transpor-
'a'Ion co. Wlacirr Park Trans.
port Coz which operates the
BUSES and cars at Glacier Ma
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
The GENEVA CONFERENCE

Returning to this country from
Geneva to report on the n"go,ia.
tions on Korea and Indo China,
Walter Bcdell Smith, IND. =
Secretary of State, declared that
the United States and its allies
had made a sincere and patient
effort to negotiate and this cflor,
will continue"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
U. S, ECONOMY.

The Government has reported
two hopeful economic SIGNS The
Federal Reserve Board reported
the industrial prOduc'inn index
had risen for the first ,nlr since
last July. The Labor aud Com.
mcrcc Departments prrG:rt IA re,
cord year of new building.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
The Actual Work

A pupil was asked to define the
word agriculture. "Agriculturc.'
ne said, us something like farm
ing, only farming is doing it,
lid Bits.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-02
With . Sparing Hand

The average boy uses soap as
if it came out of his allowance
Marielcne Cox, Ladies' Home
journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12
Sticks and Stones

Mssisspps of tears followed last weeks Sentinel edi-
tora crticizng the way in which Rockves City Manager
and City Clerk denoted.
Walowing in pity that their had been attacked
supportersbut only the usual coerie-struck back with
diversionary tactics.
History is smutted with the names of men who couldn't
stand honest criticism.
We don't believe the present Mayor and City Council took
part in the big e techniques which followed the editorial
The editorial made points with which many Rockvans
agree and the points have not been satisfactorily answered.
What the retaliation of the people who didn't agree?
bad reporting McCarthysm" and assorted foderol
The fact is any good newspaper does, the Sentinel
fully and fairly reported the demoons the furry of protest
and the Mayors replies.
The editorial did what editorial is supposed to do it
meghed the mistakes which feel made by the City
officials.
The Editor likes rough and tumble fight but he thinks
one charge made by the walters shouldbe cleared up
He worked for Senator Mccarthy for any Con-
gressonal committee and the issue of McCarthysm" has
nothing to do with Rockville.
This ugpuer puts the glare of the people who
tried that distortion to ANSWER" the editorial
The gosspers used the tactic they pin the Sena
tor: guilt by association when in fact there such
association and isn't answer to the editorial
THAT'S pretty bad reporting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12
GIs Banked S43 Million Last Year

Ever wonder why newspapers those little two and
threene stories about the annual rainfall in Lower Cam
boda or the average life of an oyster?
Those stories are called "fillers"
They are the capsule gems of learning which fit into
spaces where no other story will go.
Newspapers stockpile dozens of filters each week for
such use.
This weeks Sentinel probably will be studded with
eral cnkers from the coal edsthe annual production of
coal in West Vrgnahow wall of coal umpteen feet high
could be built around Pennsylvania by its yearly production
And
When printer "makes up the pages and finds glazing
little hoes where stories will fit he grabs for the
filters" Always finds something that fits
Through the of llers feel readers are get
ting popour education they'd get from schoobooks
Filler readers can be the life of the party flashing out,
during those embarrassing lus in conversation that lone
thousand business firms the atom, seventyve
thousand homes built this year will be prefabrcated."
Try those out at party and how it breaks up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12
Dog Catcher -.
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
County government include that
of medical-social work consultant
at S4,575 a year and police private
at 1854.
Rejecting the County's at
tempt to catch up on road build
ing is a Special recruitment pro.
gram" to obtain qualified high
way engineering personnel for
vacancies in the survey, design,
drafting and traffic sections Of
the highway engineers office.
These positions and their en-.
trance salaries are:
Traffic engineer to $500;
rights-of-way engineer to $6,6S7;
senirr engineers to $6,6S7; asso.
ciate engineers to $5,913; senior
craftsmen to S5,345.
Junior engineers to S4,992;
senior inspectors to $4,992;
craftsmen to $4,742; inspectors
to $4,742; senior engineering
aides to $4,492.
Personal interviews of quail.
fled applicants will be arranged
after a review of employment
applications. The applications
may be obtained at County build