davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 44O5

Services at Roxana Methodist
Church on Sunday, September 5:
Church School at 10 a. M, follow
ed by worship service at IL a. M.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. G.
Wayne Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Richards
had as their house guests last week
MIR. Richards granddaughter and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Major
Salter Of Tracy, n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett.
Mrs. Frank Furman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Stephens and daughter Suz-
ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. John VIII
kins at Exmore, Va, on Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lewis and
daughter Deborah, and son Rav of
Newark, spent from Thursday un-
I'll Saturday at FenWick Island in
Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton WatsOn's cottage. Deborah
remained over the weekend with
her cousin, Miss Sandra McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. VOllie Lynch and
daughter, Mary Jane, entertained
to dinner last Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson and son Hen
ry O., Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hud-
son and daughter June, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance McCabe and daughter
Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lynch
and daughter Sherry and Miss Ar
lene Quillen. Arlehe was the week
end guest of Mary Jane.
George Benefits condition. re-
mains about the same. His mother.
Mrs. Lonnie Bennett and sister and
brOther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Marvel of fredericksburg, Md, visit
ed the Bennetts on Sunday.
Mrs. Orna DericksOn spent the
latter part Of last week with her
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grif-
fin and two daughters at Federals-
burg. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Townsend
a number Of guests to
dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lynch
We're dinner guests Wednesday of
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Lynch at
DagsbOrO.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ennis were
in New York last week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
DOG HAceED

OMAHA - (P ~ Small red
hags, serving as temporary mar
kers to warn motorists to stay
clear Of freshly painted stripes.
have been ending up in the gut
ter on one block whenever the
paint was renewed. Workmen
thought it was a juvenile prank
until a dog was caught carrying
the flags.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
RED CALCULATIONS

TOKYO-(Fl-Di Diploma time has
arrived in Communist China and
Peiplng radio says a record mum
Der. Of 10000 students have been
graduated from institutions Of
higher learning Included are Is 600
engineers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23
NORTH MONTANA OFFICIAL S
RAP INDIAN lAWlESSNESs

Cut Bank-Sheriff and police
officers here and at Browning
say "lawlessness among Indians
of the Blackfect Reservation has
created q new big problem" in
the two northern Montana towns.
Chief of Police Dewey Bray at
Browning said the ci,y's Jail has
been filled almos, nightly" with
Indians who were confined TEN.
porarily for drunkenness. fighting
and stealing, only to be released
because no action could be taken
against them.
Sheriff Jess Harlan said a sim.
liar condition exists at Cut Bank,
though perhaps not to the same
extent, although there is a big
difference in Indian problems
"since the Montana Supreme
Court ruled recently that state
courts have no jurisdiction over
Indians"
1T should be different" IIar-
Ian said, "soon as the novelty of
newly permitted liquor sales on
the reservation wears off. It's
just like it was after prohibition. d"
At Browning. Brry said no com.
munity action has yc, been
undertaken with view to cor.
rect the problems which have re-
suited since the state courts
action"
The Blackfeet area was the sec.
ond in the state in four weeks
to report what officials called IAN
increase in law violations" arts.
ing from Indians being permitted
to obtain liquor coupled with the
state having no jurisdiction con-
troll.
In late June, citizens com
mittec was formed in Poplar in
northeastern Montana to discuss
what it called Indian "lawlcss-
ness" in that area. There the com.
mittee listed 81 deaths this year
in 8 auto crashes, 81 child aban.
comments and claimed some of
the townspeople were terrified
by rape, assault and lcwd acts.
The committee said the hospit.
ais we're filled" with alcoholics.
State officials attended the
committees June % meeting
with a view towards rcmcdying
the situation. The Poplar com.
mittce said then that the attend.
ance of state officials was asked
because. it said. The correction
of the problem lies in the lcgisla.
tive and executive branches of
the state government.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23
METcALF HoNoRED

Congressman Lee Metcalf OF
Montana Is one of two members
of the U. S. House of Representa-
tives to be honored by national
conservation organizations fol
distinguished service to conscr
vation." The other is Congress
man Leon H, Gavin of Penn.
Plaques will be presented ia
the two Legislators by representa-
tivcs of the National Wildlife
Federation, Wildlifc Management
Institute. Izaak Walton League of
America. the Wilderness Society
and the National Park Associa'
ton. The ceremony will take
place at dinner sponsored by
the five organizations at the Stat,
Ter Hotel in Washington. d. C.
next Thursday, July IS.
A citation to be read at the din.
ner will point out that these two
congressman, one a freshman
Democrat from a Western state,
and the other a veteran Republic
can from the East, have display
ed outstanding leadership in op'
posing "land.grab" legislation, in
working for adequate appropria'
tons for fish and wildlife
management and in support Of
other important conservation
programs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23

raj Motors cars we're changed
greatly this year-among them
Buick and Oldsmobile. Chevro.
let and Pontiac may be expected
to get most of the attention this
year.
The automobile industry is
hopeful that these major changes
will boost sales, especially in 1855
Business and economic leaders
arc almost unanimous in agree.
ing that 1855 will be a good year,
better than 1854. although not q
boom year. as was 1851, 1852 and
1853. Car prices are not expected
to 60 up, either. despite the re.
cent pay raise granted by the
steel industry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23
Washington Problems Increase

Washington. July l9-Therc
are reports from French Indc.
china that the French army will
be forced to abandon much mill.
tary equipment furnished by the
United States in the next few
weeks. The French it Is said, can.
not hold Hanoi. and will do we'll
to get their troops out; they can.
not cvacuatc all their equipment.
This comes as sour note to
United States officials, because
the U. S. has poured out
hundreds of millions of dollars to
the French in lnd0china lin the
way of aid and military equip.
mcnO for years. Once before,
when the Chinese Nationalist
were unable to keep their U. S.
supplied equipment from falling
into Red hands. the United States
supplied hostile armies with a
vast amount of military equip.
mcnt.
In China whole Nationalist
units went over to the Communist
side. In lndOchina, Victnamcsc
units have sometimes done the
same thing. But most of the U. S.
equipment expected to fall into
Communist hands there may be
left in the Hanoi area, because of
the inability of the French to re-
move il via the sea.
Both mistakes have resulted
from incorrect appraisals of the
fighting ability of the anti.Com.
munist forces involved. The Ma.
tionalist soldier would not fight
for Chang kai.Shck as some
hoped he would. and sometimes
detected to the Communists.
In lndOchina. the French we're
hated by Victnamcsc as much as
the Reds and the loyalty of the
people in Victnam was never
achieved. Victnamcsc units often
refused to fight to the last, or
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23

The automobile industry will
make its bid to spur business &C.
tlvity within the next six months.
while the present prospect for
1904 new-car sales is not causing
smiles among industry officials,
there is some optimism about
new models to be shown between
now and December.
Chevrolet is designing a new
car to rctakc the sales leadership
from Ford in 1855, and major
changes are probably to be made
in body styles. GM is sensitive
over details of these changes and
when the Wall Street journal re-.
Gently ran a drawing of the 1855
Chevrolet, GM reacted violently.
with drawing its advertising from
the financial publication, among
other things!
The Chrysler line is expected
to come in for major body
changes in an effort to recapture
its share of total sales. The Chrys.
Ter line has stressed smaller
bodies and utility in recent years
but It is reported that a return to
more luxurious body styles has
been forced on the number three
automobile corporation. 1t is said
that new Chrysler models will
represent revolutionary changes.
in many cases.
Packard is expected to radical.
~ change its 1855 models. follow
ing a custom of a major change
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23

Catching up on my reading. |
noticed three news items you
might like to know about.
First, a farmer whose milk had
a trace of garlic flavor is feeding
his cows chlorophyll to sweeten
their brcaths.
Next, a college agricultural sta.
ton has trained a herd to get
MIXED when they are called by
number. Seems IS out of so cows
learned their numbers in a few
days. Guess the "dumb" five
couldn't count that high. Final
item COWS are getting nose.
printed" for Identification.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23

FOR SALE-Modern Home In
East Glacier. Small Cabin also
on rear of lot. If interested call
Shelby, 2750- between S & 7
=. NJ. 7.9.3tpd
COST-Truck Tire, 8H-bctween
Browning and IIagcrty ranch.
Write Floyd Bcrczay-ltpd. at
Cut Bank.
FOR SALE
10 #. International drill. John
Deere buckrake, fits Model "a"
tractor. John Deere oversh0t
stacker l0-inch International
burr mill. See Albert Vermulm,
one mile north of Conrad on
highway 81. 6.l8.4tp
STRAYED - light sorrcl geld.
ing, three light colored feet
and strip in face, about six
inch couchcd name. Gated.
Branded reversed B lazy Y
right hip. $40 reward. Fred r.
johnson. Browning. 5 % tic
Air Tight Heater, Writing desk,
Two burner Oil Stove. Frank
i. Shcrburnc.-6ll-4tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23
NOW YOU CAN LICK
Athletes FOOT WITH
kERATOlYTlC ACTION

Tai, a keratolytic fungicidc.
SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer
skin, exposing buried fungi and
kills on contact. Leaves skin like
baby's. In just ONE HOUR, if not
pleased, your 4Oc back at any
drug store. Today at FITZ.
GERALD DRUG.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23

fight at all, against the Reds.
Thus U. S. equipment and ammu.
milton were not always used
against the Communists, as in.
tended. Instead. it equipped
units of the Chinese Communist
armies after kai-Shck's fall, and
may help equip the Communist
armies in lndOchina in the near
future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
W!os's New wiz, lows?
Aircrtitsmrni

From where | st, | hope there
is as much progress being made
with humans =. especially in re-
gard to tolerance. Whether it's a
choice of a political party, a
basketball team, or a favoritc
beverage, let's learn to live and
let live more. You may ask for a
soft drink after a hard days
work-I'll choose a refreshing
glass Of beer. But lets not try to
"cow" the other fellow into our
way of thinking!
@be M~u&
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-23


from the
a the adce by
Evening star., 1954-06-21

controller Of the Defense De-
partment. testified the 81 bill
lion was left In the budget for
reasons Of psychology" He
explained that similar unobli-
gated amounts have been ap-
propriated In past years for
Army procurement and produc-
ton. He indicated the sum was
retained for the 1855 fiscal
year budget. not only to be ready
for any sudden emergency but
also to prevent the public from
fearing that the Army budget
was being cut too severely.
When Mr.. Garlock explained
that this was q policy decision"
by the Executive Branch, Sena-
tor Saltonstall also observed that
it was based on psychology"
I'm view Of conditions in
Indo-C China and all over the
world" the Massachusetts, SEN
ator added, ut might be adj
visable to leave it there with the
idea that you are not cutting
the Army's expenditures down to
too low a limit"
Everything on Psychology"
Senator Russell remarked that
I'VE are basing everything on
psychology now, Supreme Court
decisions and everything else. "
That obviously was a reference
to the courts recent decision
against public school racial seq
regation. Senator Russell, how
ever, did not protest against the
50 billion. He remarked that it
was "a kind of nest egg" in event
Of an emergency.
Secretary Wilson was asked by
Evening star., 1954-06-21
Juvenile DeIinquenis
Reports Cite Need
To Treat Not Punish
By chorIes 6. Brooks

A widespread public lack Of
understanding regarding the
need to treat juvenile delinquents
rather than punish them is held
to be the greatest obstacle to
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare today.
The reports are part of a series
to be used by the Conference on
Curbing Juvenile Delinquency.
set for June 1880 here.
The department noted that de-
linquency has been steadily in
curbing the upswing in delin-
quency, according to a group Of
reports issued by the Depart
creasing since 194S throughout
the country and that, according
to the Bureau of the Census. the
number Of children in the juve-
nile court age bracket Go to I'D
Is expected to be almost half as
large again in 1860 as it was in
1850.
Concerned About Judges.
At the same time, the depart
ment reported that a number Of
communities studying the prob
lem have been more and more
concerned with "the selection Of
juvenile court judges" Some
groups, according to Report by
Citizen Groups on Juvenile De-
linquency Treatment Service
Needs in Their States, feel that
more Judges with a real under
standing Of youths problems
and awareness of community re-
sources" should be sought. 9th
ers recommend that law schools
improve their courses to develop
better qualified Juvenile court
judges.
Six ways. the department
pointed out, have been listed
most frequently by citizen groups
across the Nation in a recent
survey to improve treatment of
delinquents and prevent delin-
quency. They were:
/. Require more police officers
TO take special training in ju-
venile control.
2. Make sure proper detention
Evening star., 1954-06-21
By Robert K. Walsh

A 50 billion ''nest egg" for the
Army In the Defense Depart
ment budget has aroused Gena-
torial speculation as to whether
such q sum should be set aside
for safety or psychology.
The Senate last week passed
the sac billion budget bill with
out challenging the 50 billion
"unobligated balance" for the
Army. The Senate Appropria-
tions Committee. however. re-
leased closed hearing testimony
which showed today that depart
ment officials, including Secre-
tary Wilson, were questioned
closely about that item.
Little Likelihood Of Need.
Committee Chairman Bridges.
Republican of New Hampshire
and Senator'S Saltonstall, Re-
publican Of Massachusetts,, and
Russell. Democrat of Georgia,
were especially eager to know
whether 50 billion should be in
cluded in the budget when there
seemed little likelihood that it
would be needed during the fiscal
year beginning July /.
Committee members and de-
partment officials did not use
the word "fat" in referring to
the So billion which the Army
apparently has no intention OF
spending during the coming
year. Some committee MEM
bers asked whether most If not
all Of it could not be used i'm
mediately to trim the overall
Defense Budget.
Lyle s. Garlock. deputy budget
Evening star., 1954-06-21

Serving Delinquent Children"
pointed out that training schools
receive the "hard core" delin-
quentS and that not even the
most fully developed program
win be able to redirect the be-
havior of all Of the youngsters
it serves. However, the report
urges that institutions appeal to
the sympathy of the public and
create an understanding which
will support the training schools.
The report sets forth as a
standard q maximum of 200 STU
dents for one training school
with the departments Children's
Bureau prefering q maximum Of
$50 students.
Evening star., 1954-06-21

facilities for every community
are provided.
8. Increase probation service
by well-trained workers.
4. Improve training school
programs by means of better
equipment and trained stah.
S. Push the coordination of
efforts on State and local levels
by councils Of persons and agen-
cies serving children.
6. Extend mental hygiene
services for all ages as a pre-
ventive and early treatment
measure.
Another Report.
Another report, Tentative
Standards for State Institutions
Evening star., 1954-06-21

Chairman Bridges whether the
Department budget could be re-
vised 50 that part of the 50 bill
lion might be used to reduce
budget requirements for the fol-
lowing year. Secretary Wilson
replied that this might be possi-
BILE to some extent il the de-
partment had enough flexibility
so that we ourselves could re-
assign it," Senator Ferguson,
Republican, Of Michigan COM
mented that the existence Of so
large an unobligated sum was a
possible temptation to larger
Evening star., 1954-06-21
Exchonoe Clubs Elect

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June
II GA Roanoke man, RAN
some Houchins. is the new pres
ident Of the Virginia Exchange
Clubs. having been elected unan-
imously at the groups 18th an
nual conference here Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-06-21

spending. He declared: 'It Is
one Of those things that If you
have the money lying ON the
barrelhead somebody win want
to use It."
Evening star., 1954-06-21

Buekinshom, ArIinsHon, V0.
Open % . Daily
Borcroff, Arlington, We.
Open o 70 o Daily
WiIIsfon ShOppina Center
6AO7 AFIingtOn BlSd.-ODen D -
Daily.
Belle View ShoppinS Center
Gil Belle View Blvd.
New AloxAnaris. V0.-ODon D -
Daily.
Prices Effective Thru Wed, June q
Evening star., 1954-06-21

Prices are sharply reduced
on q large stock Of quoIity
instruments. Complete se-
lection Of types and styles
in many popular finishes.
Some new, some used.
Evening star., 1954-06-21

Just picture yourself in this picture-perfect set
ting! No mere window model air-conditioners
were good enough for Braddock Lee every
room Of every apartment has an individual
thermostat control for our huge, centralized air.
conditioning system! You haven't seen rooms
this big and bright in new apartments in years
Every kitchen sparkles with modern work savers
everything from an automatic garbage dis
poser to big refrigerator with separate freezer
chest You can park free at your doorstep Shop
ping centers, theaters and churches every
thing is right nearby! There's even new ele-
mentary school right in the development!
Evening star., 1954-06-21

Whe0som
vlers AGin ana KensingtOD.WheotO
RoadD-Open o 70 Daily.
Greenwey Shoppine Center
Z. Capitol and Mlnn. Ave.
ODen . to 0-Friday and Saturaay.
740I Annepolis Reed
Open . 70 D Daily
LensIsy Sheppins Center
New HemDshlro. Ave. . U1iVsrS1oU
Lana. ODon . - D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

and third base" Johnny said.
The Coffeyville, Kans.. Cham
Der of Commerce is attempting
to. raise $4,000 for a Walter
johnson memorial which will be
a reproduction of the one at
Griffith Stadium. {. = The top
salary for a Washington ball
player was, and will remain for
some time, the $55,000 the Sem
ators paid iris Speaker in 1927.
when he batted 1927. 1--WE
thought we could win the PEN
nant with him" Secretary Ed
ward B. Eynon. jr., says. land
we gave him what he wanted"
The Senators finished third
that year, although Goose Goslin
Clipped in with 1874 hitting and
Joe Judge and Muddy Ruel
batted 1903.
Calvin Griffith can't get
Mickey Vernon to put a price on
his ability. >. The Senators vice
president has talked to Vernon
twice at Orlando, Fla, but Calvin
says, Mickey won't tell ME what
he wants" Unable to con-
tact Maury McDermott in Miami
by telephone. Griffith has sent
a letter in that direction and is
hoping for favorable response.
McDermott shot 101 in the
ball players golf tourney at
Miami in the qualifying round
Friday.
The Yankees averaged 5000
customers a date here last year,
while the Athletics averaged
4.827 and the Browns 1924.
1t will be interesting to see if
the Browns will attract more
fans here now that they're the
Orioles. There's a suspicion
the customers like class and that
merely changing uniforms isn't
going to make the Orioles more
attractive.
Gerry Staley. the Cards l8-
game winner last season, could
have started an internal erup-
ton with his recent fortnight
statement that Solly Hemus,
Card shortstop, cant move up
to big league standards" and that
Ray Jablonski, also a teammate,
doesn't have much range at
third" Manager Eddie STAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

The bout, Joe Cannon.
promoted by Goldie Ahearn. will
be on television and radio ma
tionally over the CHS Network.
with WTOP-TV and WTOP the
outlets in Washington.
Cannon in Semifinal.
An added attraction is an
eight-rounder in which Joe Gam
non, 26-year-old District u.s.
FOUNDER, continues his come
back campaign against Vern
Turner of Wilmington, Del.
Henry. a 26-year-old, was
rated sixth on the heavyweight
honorable mention list in the
latest National Boxing Associa-
ton quarterly rankings, while
Slade was third on the light
heavyweight outstanding boxer
list.
Henry's professional record is
"a victories, four losses and one
draw since 1949. The power of his
punches is shown by 10 victories
on knockouts, including Bob
Satterfield, Bob Murphy and
Omelio Agramonte. He has been
stopped once himself, by Jimmy
Bivins, whom he defeated in q
return match.
Slade Fast, Clever Boxer.
Henry will be risking more
than a good record Wednesday
night. He has another television
bout in addition to this one lined
up, against Tommy Jackson at
Eastern Parkway Arena in
Brooklyn March /. and is in line
for several other important
matches in the East if he wins
impressively.
Slade is regarded as faster and
more clever than Henry. In fact.
he's something of a perpetual
motion kid. for 175-pounder.
The biggest item backing his
is fourth-round
knockout over Don Cockell, the
British light-heavy champion.
The Gannon-Turner eight
rounder will prompt festivities
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
of which Cannon is member.
The VFW is holding a conference
Of department heads in WASH
ington this week. and Wednes-
day nights fight program has
been listed as the sports feature
of the gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Clown Would Play Homet
Lane Says StengeIs Soft Job
Has Made Him q Busybody

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Frank
Lane. general manager of the
White Sox, heated up his run
ming verbal feud with Casey
Stengel today, accusing the
Yankee manager of sticking his
nose in other peoples business.
Stengel's job S so easy ne
not only has time to run his own
business but other clubs busi-
ness as WE'LL" Lane chided.
What started the latest Skin
mish was a New York newspaper
story that charged Lane with
tampering in his effort to get
Third Baseman Andy Carey from
the Yankees.
Il merely expressed interest in
a player the Yankees may want
to trade" Lane said. i've had
another recent talk with George
Weiss yankee general manager j..
and I now know there isn't a
chance for Carey because their
regular second baseman Billy
Martin. may soon be back in
the service.
"AH this stuff about tamper-
ing sounds like Stengel. He's
getting too big for his britches.
He thinks he's the biggest brain
in baseball. l think he's mad
because the Sox recently gave
me a new Seven-year contract