davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-21
lbanez S Foes Fight
To NuIlify His Order
For Chilean Siege
BY the Associated Pres.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Sept. 21.-
Opposition political parties
called emergency meetings today
to map action In the face oi
President Carlos Ibanez'S decla.
ration of a state Of siege -modi-
fed martial law. Opposition
leaders criticized the decree as
unnecessary.
The vigorous 76-year-old Chief
Executive imposed the state OF
siege yesterday. charging the
country was threatened by vio-
lence and a general strike
planned by Communist elements
He also hopes to check Chile's
acute imitation and skyrocketing
living costs.
His opponents maintained no
internal troubles justified the
move. A wave Of strikes in the
copper fields. which have Grip
pied the nations economy for
about a month, appears nearing
a settlement.
Gen. Ibanez is accustomed to
being a storm center. During
his first administration as presi-
dent-from 1929 to 1931-he
was hotly attacked for IRON
flsted dealings with Congress,
the press and opposition parties.
Gen. Ibanez's decree seems
certain to draw fire when Con-
gress reassembles Thursday in
extraordinary session to debate
the move. He lacks a firm ma
jority in either house of Con-
gress and the debate could be
a decisive test of his strength
as head of the government.
Under Chilean law, a presi-
Dental decree becomes subject
to legislative approval as soon
as Congress reassembles. The
legislators can either pass law
making the state of seige effec-
tive, or set the decree aside.
Gen. Ibanez' order empowers
the government to put persons
under house arrest and transfer
them within the country. How
ever. it does not suspend parlia-
mentary immunity, set up press
censorship or curtail freedom Of
assembly.
Congress refused to give Gen.
Ibanez special powers to deal
with the nations difficulties be-
fore it ended it's regular session
last Saturday. Among the powers
he asked then were suspension
of various individual rights and
press censorship. y
At that time, the government
declared an emergency and
placed Chile's principal provinces,
including the cities of Valparaiso
and Santiago, under military
control. Strikes had paralyzed
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Woman Drifts for Two Days
In Boat With Dead Husband

She had to keep bailing water
out Of her boat to keep it from
laundering.
"One of my sons is only 90,
and ! thought he needed me
now that his father is gone"
she said. so I kept praying and
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Body Of Visitor Who Fell
From Submarine Found

The body Of a Portsmouth
(Va.) man who apparently fell
from the deck of the submarine
Drum at the Naval Gun Factory
Sunday night. was found float
ing in the Anacostia River today.
Only cluefto the disappearance
Of 2l-year-old Robert M. Nc
Clung after his visit to the sub
marine with q brother, William
Evening star., 1954-09-21

g. McClung. Sunday night was
one shoe found on the deck.
The body found today had one
shoe missing. Papers in his wal
let identified him as Robert Me-
Clung.
The brothers were visiting an
acquaintance who is a member
of the crew. police said.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
New York Dimensions

NEW YORK.-New York City
is So miles in length and about
1874 miles across at its point of
greatest width.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
TREND-sETTINC STYLE
If sets q pattern for the industry

II sets q poffern tor the Industry
Only Ford in the low-price field has smooth
lined, clean-cut styling that will stay in style
for years. And every Ford has upholstery
which is color blended with interior trim and
exterior body color of your choice.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
v-8 POWER

for smoothest, most responsive "Co"
Ford is the only car in the low-price field to
offer V-8 power! l3O-h.p Y-block, low-fiction
design gives you sensationally smooth, re-
sponsive Go" in all driving ranges, wrings
all the>power from every drop of gas.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
RALL-J0INT SUSPENSION

-9reufeSf ch0SSIs ddVonce IN 70 years
Ford alone among the low-priced cars has Ball.
Joint Front Suspension. All riding and han
ding is consistently easier, and that new car
feel' lasts far longer. Lubrication points
points of wear) are reduced from 16 to only 4.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

Analysis of used car prices shows that Ford
returns higher proportion of it's original cost
at resale than any other car in the low-price
field. It's another big reason why it pays to
own and drive Ford Americas best buy!
Evening star., 1954-09-21
ALL THE POWER ASSISTS

Ford offers the most advanced power assists
in its field :. the kind you'd usually expect
only in higher priced cars. There's Power
Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows (front :
and rear) and Away Power Front Seat.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23

S33 900; road to CanadO, l3 miles
$40 90: the IIOlbrook Junction
kcams Canyon road, 1873 miles
S485, 900; the DinncbitO Wash
bridgc--sl29,0OO; the Hamblin
Wash bridgc-Sl08O0 900; the Tuba
City to L. S. Highway 80 road, II
milcs-S387 90; the Tuba City
airstrip-Sl5,OO0; the Kayenta
airstrip-Sl5,OOO; the Shiprock-
Mexican Water road, 10 miles
s27O,00'; the Shiprock Wash
bridgc-Sl35,000 surveys and
plans-Sl00,0O0.
An ALLEGATION of S535,O'O is
being made to the Phoenix Area
for the following projects on the
ll0pi reservation: The Old Oraibi
to Bacabi road, 81 milcs-Sl99,.
600; the Bacabi to Dinncbito
Wash road, 50 milcs-Sl76,O 900;
the Polacca Wash bridgc-Sl25,.
600; surveys and plans-S36,O ,OOI.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
DIZZY DEAN & THE MOVIES

Dizzy Dean, once one of base.
balls great pitchers. will try his
hand as an actor in motion
pictures. He is also expected to
dablc in tclrviSiOn
II was announced recently that
Dizzy would cO-Star in a series of
comedies, perhaps with the
British musical comedy star, Her
mionc Gingold.
II was said that the comedies
would not involve baseball, and
that Mr.. Deans natural talents
would be exploited. Although it
is a bit unusual to comment on
such an event in an editorial, we
welcome the arrival of Dizzy
Dean on the moving picture
screen
We have enjoyed Dizzy's base.
ball savvy on both radio and tclc-
vision. Although Mr.. Dean some
times fractures the Kings
English. his audience is interest.
cd in his knowledge of baseball
and not in his knowledge Of
English.
We prefer man who knows
baseball. and who really gets a
bang out Of the game he is dc.
Scribing, to those polished an
nOunccrs who seem to keep up
the chatter at all times. though
never having played the game
and not apprccia,ing some of the
sensations which occur among
players on the field.
Dizzy Dean canno, be accused
of these latter crimes. and al.
though it would not be we'll for
all radio and TN sportscastcrs to
offer our youngsters the Dean
version of English. it is refresh.
ing to hear a bit Of Ozark English
once in a while.
We do not venture TO predict
the outcome of Mr. Deans sally
into the motion picture field.
though he may know more about
baseball than he does about NOV.
ing pictures. We would say he
had about fifty.fifty chance of
striking out. but i, will be in.
tcresting TO see him give it a try
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23

be turned over to the counties
for maintenance. Federal re.
spOnsibility for constructing In.
dian roads is based primarily on
the tax-excmpt status of Indian
trust lands. However, since most
of the county road maintenance
funds are derived from gasoline
taxes and motor vehicle license
fees. which Indians pay the same
as other citizens, the counties are
generally willing to assume main.
tenancc of these roads after they
have been improved by the Fede-
raj Government. More than 1000
miles of reservation roads have
been transferred to the counties
for maintenance in the past few
years.
Another important aim of the
program Is to promote more
widespread economic and social
progress and greater self-suffi.
cheney among the Indian people.
Construction of all.weather roads
on the reservation will help in
the marketing of Indian agricul.
tural and livestock products, in
the protection of Indian forests
and the harvesting of timber, and
in the development of mineral
resources such as coal. uranium,
fertilizer and oil. In some areas.
such as the Southwest, improve
ment Of reservation roads will
also play an important part in
the Indian Bureaus intensive
drive to provide schooling for all
Indian children at the earliest
possible date.
To make all roads and trails
improvements needed on Indian
reservations. the Bureau of In.
dian Affairs estimates that Sl34,-
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
Indian Bureau Plans to Spend
Huge Sum on Reservations

Secretary of the Interior Doug.
las Mckay today announced the
details Of a proposed $lO,OOO,OOO
program under the Federal Aid
Highway Act of 1854 to improve
and maintain roads on Indian
reservations in "a states.
To carry out the program, the
Department is asking Congress
for a supplemental appropriation
of $3,90O,CO0 in addition to the
amounts of $780,, 900 for Indian
road construction and $2,O43, 900
for Indian road maintenance al.
ready appropriated for the fiscal
year 1855. Contract authority in
the amount of $l,l6O,OO1, provid.
cd by the Federal Aid Highway
Act, would be used to round out
the $lO,OOO.OOO program.
A substantial portion of these
funds will be used to meet pay.
ments for contracts to be award.
cd to private contracting firms
under competitive bidding.
The proposed program provid.
cs for grading and draining 1851
miles Of reservation roads. surfac.
ing 436 miles. and constructing
1854 running feet of bridges.
Most of the work will be on
reservations in the western states.
Projects are included. however,
for the Seminole reservation in
Florida, the Choctaw reservation
in Mississippi, the Cherokee
reservation in North Carolina,
and the Chippewa, Potawatomi.
and Menomince reservations in
Minnesota and isconsin.
One of the major objectives of
the new program will be to bring
reservation roads up to accept.
able standards so that they can
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23

OOO, 900 will be required. The
Federal Aid Highway Act of 1854
authorizes $l0,0OO,C00 for Indian
road construction and mainten'
ance for the 1855 fiscal year and
a like amount for the fiscal years
1856 and 1857. This is a consider
able increase in the Bureaus
road program which has ranged
from $3,O0O,OOO to $1,000 900 in
the postwar years.
The Bureau is currently re-
sponsible for maintaining about
$4,000 miles of primary and
secondary roads and approximate
ly 400 miles of truck trails serv'
ing reservations or other Indian
areas.
Following are the ALLEGATIONS
of funds proposed for each of the
Bureaus administrative areas TO-
gether with the more important
projects contemplated under the
1855 fiscal program.
The Aberdeen Area. which
covers North and South Dakota
and Nebraska, will be allocated
$500, 900 for road improvements
Among the more important i'm
prOvements are the Shelby Bus
road and the Harrison Creek
road on the Crow Creek reserva.
ton in South Dakota-$9l 100
On the Pine Ridge reservation
improvements will be made to
the American Horse Creek road,
Agency streets, the Porcupine'
WoundcdKnee road, the Parcu.
pine.Sharpe Store road. and the
Eagle Nest.Wanbles Kyle road in
the amount of $751; 900. The St.
Francis Greek road on the Rose.
bud reservation Is being allocat'
cd $ll5.8O0. improvements to the
Veblen South road on the Sisse
ton reservation will cost 81, COO.
The Grand River road on the
Standing Rock reservation In
North Dakota will be allocated
Sll9,lO0. On the Turtle Mountain
reservation In North Dakota $751;
500 will be allocated to the i'm
provcment of the Gordon Lake
road and the Belcourt South
road. The Santes-Howe Creek
road on the Santcs reservation
in Nebraska will be allocated
$50. 500; and the Cherry Greek
road on the Cheyenne River
reservation in South Dakota will
be allocated SlOl,9OO.
An ALLEGATION of $4,000 is
being made for road construction
work on the reservation in New
Mexico and Colorado under juris.
diction of the former Albuquer.
que Area Office. Project alloca.
ti0ns include S59. 800 for the Tom
Newton road and the Strain road
on the Consolidated Ute rcserva.
ton in Colorado. and in New
Mexico S62. 900 for the Las Nori.
as road on the Jicarilla reserva.
ton, $4,000 for improvements
on the Elk Silver road of the Mes.
calcro reservation. $4,000 foz
road improvements on the San
Felipe. Tesuque. and Taos Pucb
los. and 100000 for the Zuni
West road on the Zuni rcserva
tion.
The Anadarko Area. covering
reservations In western Okla
h0ma. will be allocatcd $l05. COS
This will cover Improvements or
the Calumet road. Canton road
the Fort Cobb River road. Spring
Greek road. and the Watchhorr
road. These improvements are or
the Cheyenne and Arapaho. Kio
wa. and Pawnec Indian reserva
ti0ns.
For Heart Butte Rosd.
An ALLEGATION of $45O.O00 |!
being made to the Billings Are;
which covers reservations II
Montana and Wyoming. Amonf
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
SURPLUS BUTTER.

The Foreign Operations Admin.
istration has announced the sale
of $1,000. 200 worth of surplus
butter held by the Government
to Great Britain. The British will
receive li.O00.000 pounds Of
butter and will pay for il in
sterling.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
MONTANA
THE SNAKE BUTTE LEGEND
From the Glasgow Courier.

Snake Butte the Fort Bclknap Indian Reservation,
where the federal quarrcd stone that used
facing the Fort Peck dam named by tho
(rOS NcntrcS Indans-nOt because the habitat of
and varied kinds of snakes but because of
snake which is said to have home deep the crcvccs of
the butte.
The legend goes that the much loved child of Gros
Ncntrcs couple died while the Indians campcd the
crracd oucroppng As the Cros Vcnrcs wandering
group and had established burial grounds tiny body
placed high on the cliff.
Twice the sorrowng couple in Journeys past the butte
stopped to visit the burial On the third trip when they
climbed the steep cliffs the body No trace could be
found of it the elaborate coverings of buckskin.
In the dust the father found wide trail such might BE-
made by snake but snake huge that the Indian could
believe his The track led into deep the
side hill The father related his wicrd discovery
the mcmbcrc of his tribe which through in this its
medicine the legend became part of GrOs Nctrcs
history.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
'vork for q Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This project that should include oil Mentsnsns.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23
GEES STING ROBBERS.

Shelby. y. &. - Noticing that
their neighborS were not at home.
five persons decided TO rob the
ncighbor's bee hives. The five
persons. " iih swollen hands and
faces. w,.r lLrgcd with stealing.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-07-23

For Heart Butte Rosd.
An ALLEGATION of $45O.O00 Is
being made to the Billings Area
which covers reservations in
Montana and Wyoming. Among
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Torso Line

The long TORSO look In win
ter-resort playclothes. A new
looking sportswear combina-
ton is the long, MILDLY over
blouse worn with knee-length
"gondolier" pants. These are
shown in pastels in a linen
like rayon.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Miss Pruett
Is Married

Miss Joan Emily Pruett,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Raymond Pruett of Culpeper,
Va, became the bride October
9 of Mr.. Robert Harrison Mox-
ley, son of Mrs. c. S. Bittin-
ger.
The Rev. DR.. D. w. Justice
off1ciated at the ceremony,
which took place in st. Luke's
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Moxley attended Duke
University. Mr.. Moxley at
tended Dewitt Preparatory
School and Maryland Univer-
sity.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will make their home
here.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Mr.. Goff
Takes Bride

Miss Elena Consuelo Tou-
ceda, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enrique Gabriel Touceda
of Mclean, Va, became the
bride on october 9 of MIR. Ran
dali Golf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carleton Golf of Darlington,
Rhode Island.
The Rev. Alfred st. John
Matthews performed the cere-
mony, which took place in st.
Johns Episcopal Church in
Mclean.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a gown
of ivory satin and a finger tip
veil. She carried white fujis,
Phalaenopsis orchids and ivy.
A reception followed at the
home of the brides parents.
Miss Maria Enriquetta
Touceda served as her sisters
maid Of honor. Her other at
tendants were Miss Louise
Willard Of Albany, N. Y; Mrs.
Juan Pujol of Caracas, Vene-
zuela, and Miss Nancy Hunter.
Mr.. william Ahlborg Of
Cranston, r. T., served as best
man. The ushers were Mr..
Robert Keefe of Cincinnati.
Ohio; Mr.. Theodore Trimble Of
Arlington, Mr.. James Nagle of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mr..
Harry Lighthall of Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Golf is a graduate Of
st. Agnes School in Albany,
N. Y, attended Skidmore Col
lege and was graduated from
George Washington Univer-
sity. She has been studying
this past year, for her masters
degree in history of art at
Yale University. She is a mem
ber of the Junior League Of
Washington. Mr.. Golf is a
graduate of Deerfield Academy
in Deerf1eld, Mass; Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy and obtained a masters
degree in Mechanical Engi-
neering at the University Of
Michigan. He is presently on
the staff of the National Bu-
reau of Standards.
After a wedding trip to
Canada the couple will make
their home here.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01
10 ALASKANS ENROLL IN WASHINGTON STATE

There is a minor wave of AL askars heading to Washington State for their college study, ac- cording to the college news bur eau.
 Among the 652 who had com pleted admission requirements up through May 25, there were but four from the Territory, but June days are speeding up the interest of Alaskans in going south, the bureau reports.
 Nearly every mail brings cor respondence from the north and admissions have just been com- pleted, reports Claude Simpson, director of admissions and reg istrar, for the following Alaskans: John E. Alman, Bruce E. Cannon, and Gary B. Peacock, Anchorage; John L. Nagle, Fairbanks; Rob ert D. Williams, Petersburg, and Morgan Reed, Skagway.
 Earlier Alaskan admissions with the coming September class at w. s. C. are: Robert B. Adis, Ketchikan; Harold L. Donnelly, and Willis E. Osbaaken, Sitka, and Rodney R. Cottle, Wasilla.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01
STUDENT BARBER NEEDED AT UNIVERSITY

There's an easy step for some one from barber's college to the University of Alaska, Neil w. Hosley, university dean, announc- ed this week.
 He explained that the institu- tion needs student barber due to the recent death of Joseph Hunt, junior student in education and University barber.
 The shop is on the lower floor of the Eielson Memorial Build ing. There is a barber chair in the shop. Dean Hosley said Hunts estate is offering the other barber equipment for sale.
 Interested persons may contact Dean Hosley, University of Alas ka, College, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01
community College sef for September Opening in Ketchikcn

Ketchikan will have a com munity college, and first classes probably will commence in Sep tember.
 J. E. Danielson informed Dr. Ernest N. Patty, University of Alaska president, that the Ketchi- kan school board decided at a recent meeting to operate the college in cooperation with the University. Danielson is super intendent of Ketchikan public schools. Ray Bassett has been ap- pointed college director.
 The college will be patterned after the one presently success fully operating in Anchorage. The school boards decision followed a community survey to determine the interest in such an institution Approximately 100 persons re- quested from two to four courses each. Twenty or more courses are most in demand: Advanced stenography, navigation, short hand, carpentry, typing, art, ac- counting. history of Alaska, effec- tive writing. college mathematics, speech and Spanish.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01
VETERAN AVIATOR NAMED TO AERONAUTIcS COMMISSION

Governor B. Frank Heintzle-- man this week announced the ap- pointment of Noel Wien, pioneer Alaskan aviator and head of Vein Alaskan AirlineS of Fair banks to the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission. Wien will represent the Fourth Division on the board and re- places Alvin Polet, also of Fair banks, whose term has expired.
 Other members of the Commis- sion are J. L. Sherman, Ketchi- kan; Max D. Kirkpatrick, Anch- orage; William Munz, Nome, and J. Gerald Williams, attorney gen. eral, as an eX-officio member.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01
l RANDOM RAMBLINGS OUT WAslLLA WAY
By E. Hjellen

Was at the V. F. w. Dock on Lake Wasilla-watching the aqua blaming and water skiing across inc lake ali Williwaw.
 Happy day! Jimmie Byers is ambulating about town on crutch- es. Altho he's still using the wheelchair within his home-he is now able to walk on a special street cast.
 Saw the cutest little black min iature collie puppy get off the train last week-for Linda WYse.
 Was out visiting with Gus's Harem at Williwaw. Alma told me about the wedding dinner of MT. and Mrs. (nee Myrtle Wend- ler) James Cawthorn last Friday. Mrs. Cawthorn is the owner of the 25 Club in Anchorage and is well known to Valley people.
 Thirty nine Past Matrons of the Legion Auxiliary had dinner dur ing the convention.
 Gilman Lindsey - the man who's been carrying inc mail for us so well the last few years left for Enumclaw. Wash. AS I re- call my youth down that way steelhead fishing there tin season) was the best in the west.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01
Marines Recruiting Women EnIistees

Master Sergeant Leonard l.. GaSton, noncommissioned officer in charge of the Anchorage Mar inc Corps Recruiting Office, an- nounced today that the Marine Corps is accepting women for enlistment, as well as men. The Marine Corps offers a wide field for women Marines to train in work similar to civilian work.
 Some of the occupations that are found in the Marine Corps that can be successfully used in civilian life after serving as a member of the world famous U. s. Marine Corps are: Photographer, reporter, air controlman, truck dispatcher, personnel work, bookkeeper, and stock clerk.
 It was announced also that the woman Marine is enlisted to the same c. I. benefits that their companions-in-arms are entitled; a woman Marine enlisting for three years will be entitled to at tend college for four years.
 The most important factor the Marines look for in women is high moral standards, other re- quirements are a high school graduate, or pass the equivalent test, single, with no dependents and be between the ages of le and 31 years.
 If you are looking for a change in employment, adventure, or SC. curity; a chance to earn a free college education, or to have the privilege of buying your home or the c. I. Bill, drop in to see the Marine Corps recruiter at Room l2 (basement) of the Post Office building, Anchorage or write hin for full information.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-07-01
Signal Corps Mark 9afh Anniversary

June 21 marked the 94th ami versary of the founding of the U. s. Army Signal Corps.
 During the past year the Sig nal Corps has made vast strides in the development of new equip ment and techniques, thereby creating much greater combat eff fectiveneSs, increased economy of operation at all levels and inn proved long range communica- tions. Today as in the past, the Signal Corps greatest asset is its personnel who are doing the Sig nal job. Each person, military and civilian has been and will continue to be a vital factor in the achievement of the corps. Cost consciousness and economy have been promoted vigorously and the slogan Economy is our Business" has become no small part of the Signal Corps tradition.
 Outstanding in the eyes of AL askans is the ACS, an important activity of the Chief Signal Of ficer, which has been part and parcel of the Alaska scene since 1900. The devotion to duty of ACS military personnel and their fellow ACS civilian employee has been primary factor in provid- ing the territory with a highly ef- ficient communication network and has played an important role in the development of Alaska.