davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Greater St. Peter Awards
toHumon Rights Boosters

Merorious performances field of human rights brought
ST. Potter AME Zion Church 10 Ahhoy
Rahna Deoit cloher and Wayne County Budget Director AL
fred Pelham.
IT. NAV. y.ds ham was years the
hicf fSca
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Stote Jobs At
AII-Tine High

The year 1853 Michigan alm highest employ
history according Max NJ Horton Director OF the Mich
gan Employment Security Commission.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

Mrs William Bcrcov!ch and
daughter Elaine accompanied
friends from Cut Bank 10 Couer
d .Alene. Idaho on Monda!
where they are spending a te"
days They plan TO return home
SUNDAY
Gail Handy. grade school son
OF Mr. and Mrs Berk Handy
could hardly wait this week for
Thursday 10 come. He was slated
10 leave by Northwest Airlines
plane from Cut Bank Thursday
morning for Twin Falls. Ida. for
a visit with his aunt. Miss Silvia
Morgan. His plans call for plane
trip back July !.
Senator and Mrs. D. F. James
Of Joplin. we're Browning visitors
for a short time Monday. Mr.
James is a member of the Pea
board as . representative Of Lib
er,y County. and was on his wa,
to Spokane to attend the region
al meeting in that city. The!
were accompanied to Spokane b!
Percy De Wolfe. who also at
tended the meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
MANY TROUT PLANTED

Early paintings Of legal size
rainbow trout were announced
this week by Don Wright. deputy
state game warden.
The paintings. all yearling fish.
10 to II inches long. were made
on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday.
They were:
S35 legal rainbow in the Middle
Fork of the Milk River.
$50 in Flat Iron Creek.
80 in Willow Creek.
80 in Cut Bank Creek.
80 in the South Fork of Cut
Bank Greek
1900 in the South Fork of the
Milk River
Wright said the cost Of raising
each pound Of fish to legal size is
Sl.37. Therefore. the Department
Of Fish and Game spent S2.7lO to
raise the above listed fish.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

J. L. Sherburne and " r Nc
Donald were in Helena on bus!
ness Monday.
Mrs Dewey Brcy and daughter
Gencviya returned home Thurs
day from a visit with Mrs. Brey :
mother al Billings.
Eddie Big Beaver ST had a pet
badger around town Monday,
feeding il with a medicine drop.
per. The badger. a week old. Will
be a pet for Dallas Boy.
Melvin Overdahl. who has
charge Of building operations at
the Nughie Black resort at ST.
Nlary's. states the new buildings
are nearing completion. and vii!
be ready for the rush Of tourists.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Ledbetter
accompanied by MIR. Ledbetter's
father who arrived last Friday
from Grand Prairie. Canada spent
the week end in Great Falls. Mr..
Ledbetter ST. plans to 60 TO Van.
couver over this week end to at.
tend the wedding Of his gran
daughter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
PUBLIC NOTICE

The following section of the
State Codes is published for the
information of persons who may
be called upon in the future:
Section 94,35-l77 Miscellaneous
Offenses.
Refusing TO aid officers in arrest:
etc. Every male person above the
age of eighteen years. who
neglects or refuses to join the
posse comitatuS or power of the
county. by ncglecting or refusing
to aid and assist in taking or ar.
resting any person against whom
there may be issued any process.
or by neglecting to aid and assist
in retaking any person who. after
beins arrested or confined. may
have escaped from such arrest
or Imprisonment. or by neglect.
ing or refusing to aid and assist
in preventing any breach of the
peace, or the commission of any
criminal offense. being hereto
lawfully required by any sheriff.
deputy sheriff. coroner. con.
stable. judge. or justice of the
peace, or other officer concerned
in the administration of justice.
is punishable by fine of not less
than fifty nor more than one
thousand dollars.
The state. in consideration of
its protection extended. may i'm.
pose upon its inhabitants the
duty or rendering it services. at
least in an emergency requiring
the apprehension of a criminal.
or one charged with the commits.
sion of a public offense.
Id. The state. in consideration
of its protection extended. may
impose upon its inhabitants the
duty of rendering its services. at
least in an emergency requiring
the apprehension of a criminal.
or one charged with the commits.
sion of public offense.
Published on order of the
Police Commissioner of the
Town Of Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

Phil Ward Jr. English teacher
at the high school. left last week
with his wife and daughter for
Norman. Oklahoma. to attend the
summer session at the University
Of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Minnie Robertson. her
brothers. Oliver and Harry Vose
and her grandson Robert Robert.
son. of kaliSpell were visitors on
Wednesday at the lie Roy Des
Roster home. Mrs. Sadie Camp
bell who makes her home with
Mrs Robertson accompanied
them to Browning and will spend
the rest Of the month visiting at
the DcS Roster home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
PERCY De WOLFE MAKES
TRIP 10 SPOKANE MEETING

Percy De Wolfe of Babb was in
Spokane Sunday through Tues.
day attending the Goth annive-'
Sary Of the Production Credit
Assn.
The conference was attended
by representatives from groups
in Montana. Idaho. Oregon and
Washington. De Wolfe represent.
ed the Conrad Pea. taking in
Glacier. Pondera. Liberty and
Toole counties.
The delegates heard speeches
by r. B. Rootell. governor of the
Farm Credit Administration in
Washington: c. r. Arnold. for.
mcr governor Of the FC.A.: and
DR.. GB. Wood Of Oregon State
College. DR.. Wood. speaking on
the agricultural outlook. predict.
ed that prices would hold about
the same.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE-
One factory made side opening
cattle dehorning and branding
chute. used very little. One
John Deere power mower. used
part Of one season: just like
new. One two.horse trailer, in
good condition. IL steel oil
barrels. S. gal.-C. A. Hoffman.
Browning. 6.l8
FOR SALE
Trailer House Make Covered
Wagon. 2 Rooms. Electric Re.
frigerator. Price 500. ltp
Rose Muir
Shelby. Montana.
co Teegarden Bar
FOR SALE
10 # International drill. John
Deere buckrake. fits Model "a"
tractor John Deere overshot
stacker lO.inch international
burr mill. See Albert Vermulm.
one mile north of Conrad on
highway 81. 6.l8.4tp
HELP WANTED
Girl for office work. for three
months. State experience. quail.
ifications and salary expected.
Apply own handwriting. Care
Of the Glacier Reporter.
FOR SALE
Air Tight Heater. Writing desk.
Two burner Oil Stove. Frank
=. Shrrburne.-6-ll-4tc.
STRAYE0 II light sorrel geld.
ing. three light colored feet
and strip In face. about six
inch couched name. Gated.
Branded reversed B lazy Y
right hip. $40 reward. Fred r.
johnson. Browning. 5 % tic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
FlTzceRALo's OPENING IS
POPULAR ATTRACTION

FltzgeraId's Drug Store was
humming with activity this week
and casual tourists dropping in
could scarcely believe that a dcs.
tructive fire had swept the place
a few weeks ago.
The entire interior has been re.
decorated under the direction Of
the interchangeable Bert and
Sophia Fitzgerald and ncw equip.
ment is being added.
Numerous prizes were given TO
winners Of a drawing held at the
formal re.opcnins last Saturday.
which the Fitzgcralds pronounc.
ed q success.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
eARWEll PARTY
GIVEN FOR ScAAEffER

a farwell party for DR.. Claude
Schaeffer. who resigned as cura.
tor of the Plains Indian Museum
here. was given last week by In.
dian friends and members Of the
museum staff
They presented him with a
rawhide waste basket. made by
Plains Indians. as a going.away
present.
The party. held in the museum
Thursday. inclu ded Charley
Reeves: Annie Calf Looking: man.
ager Of the Blackfcet Craft Assn:
Mae Mueller Of the Bureau of In.
dian Affairs: women of the Craft
Assn; and various employees Of
the museum.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
JAMES A COULTER
GRADUATES

Mrs. Florence Coulter return
ed Thursday from Seattle where
she attended the graduation of
her son from the University of
Washington Medical School
James will receive his internship
at the Providence Hospital in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Rounds OF
Poplar. parents Of Mrs. Coulter
and her brother and family. Mr.
& Mrs. 7. l.. Rounds. twin son
and daughter. Jack and Joyce
and son Richard of Wolf Poin,
also attended the graduation OF
their grandson and nephew.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
DINNER FOR THE PucHs

Last Saturday evening % men
and wives, employees who have
worked with Mr.. pugh at the
agency. gave a farewell steak din,
ner for Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Pugh at the Vets Club in Cut
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Swinglcy
was chairman Of this dinner.
Mr.. Pugh has been Land Clerk
at the agency and is retiring on
July lst.
They will go 10 Spokane on
July 2 to spend some time with q
daughter. whose husband is in
an officers training camp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
GIRL SCOUT DEDICATION

Inc Girl Scouts Will hold q
dedication ceremony for their
fire prevention sign board, on
Friday, June rs at 1870 pm. on
the divide on highway 80
Weather permitting
The public Is invited to bring
sack picnic lunch and partici,
pate in the affair.
Federal government officials
have been invited to this ccrc.
mony and II Is hoped they will
be able 10 attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
SERVICES At PARK

Evening Worship Service al
Glacier Park Hotel at $50, Sun.
day, June 10th.
The Studen Minister. William
c. Sanford will preach the third
In q series Of sermons on "i'racti.
seal Pointers from Principal Par.
ables,"
1.-THE Prodisal Son."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
NOW YOU CAN LICK
A1HlE1G'S FOOT WITH
kERAIolYIlc ACTION

T.4.I.. q keratolytic fungicidc,
Sf.OCGiIS OFF the tainted outer
skin, exposing buried fungi and
kills on contact. Leaves skin like
baby's. In Just ONE HOUR, II not
pleased. your 40c back at any
drug store. Today at FITZ.
GERALD DRUG.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-24
450,00O Federal Workers Get Permanent Status By Executive Order

WASHINGTON, lR-President Eisenhower Monday signed an executive order giving permanent career status-or in some cases "conditional' career Status-to ap- proximately 450,000 federal work CTS now serving on an indefinite basis.
 The White House said the order, effective Jan. 23, twill establish a career-type appointment system in the competitive civil service for the first time since 195O."
 Philip Young, chairman of the Civil Service Commission, told a news conference in response to question that his guess was that about half of the 450,000 employ ees affected have been hired since the Eisenhower Administration took office in January, 1853.
 The Presidents order also is designed, the White House said, to strengthen a civil service regu- lation which prohibits political considerations in appointments to jobs in the competitive civil ser vice.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-24
Eisenhower Chides Demos For Holding Up Action On Some Nominations

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower gave the Democrats mild chewing Tuesday for hold ing up action on some of his nom- nations.
 Eisenhower told a news confer ence he doesn't think it serves the country's interests to defer con- firmation of key appointees when there is no real or deep contro- versy over them.
 Eisenhower was asked for com ment on the Democrats decision to put over until the next session, when they will control Congress, Senate consideration of any po- tentially controversial appointees.
 One of the nominations delayed is that of John Marshall Harlan to be a Supreme Court justice
 The failure to fill this vacancy prompted the Supreme Court on Monday to postpone it's scheduled arguments next month on how to put into effect it's decision striking down public school segregation.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-24
Report Accuses US. Tin Of Misrepresentation in Obtaining s Million Loan
tContinued from Page One,

fContinued from Page One, simple to keep this road open.'
 But, said the joint committees:
 "The record indicates that what actually existed was merely a tractor or bulldozer trail" The re- port stated that $63,OOO in federal funds and $16,OOO from the AL aSka Road Commission "have been spent to date to make ser viceable a road which the applic- ant stated was an excellent road'."
 2. The water supply. It was de- scribed in the application as "an excellent, constant supply of water 120 gallons per min ute and never freezes"
 But the report stated: There is ample indication that it was general knowledge among com pany officials that the water sup ply was inadequate Records show that the company spent thousands of dollars and nearly 112 years in their excavation and drilling in an all-out effort to reach an adequate supply"
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-24
Word Still Awaited From St. Lawrence Island On Election Count

J U N E A U- Alaska's general elections canvassing board is awaiting word from several out standing precincts before making final totals on the official ballot count to be completed, according to Secretary of Alaska Waino E. Hendrickson, member of the board, and in whose office the canvass is being made
 Still to be heard from and where it could be possible changes in the vote totals might occur, particularly in the close race for the commissioner of labor, is the Eskimo village of Savoonga on St. Lawrence Island out in the Boring Sea- It is estimated about 75 ballots should have been cast in the village.
 Three other precincts also have yet to report: Venetie, in the Fourth Division, and Palmer pre- cinct No. ?, Iguigig and Port As worth in the Third Division.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-24
EisenhOWer's News Conference Highlights

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower, at his Tuesday news conference, dealt with the fol- lowing subjects in addition to relations with Russia:
 Red China Debate-Differing with the superintendents at West Point and Annapolis, Eisenhower said he would be inclined to trust the judgment of the cadets and midshipmen and let them publicly debate-to their hearts content the question of whether the Uni ted States should recognize Red China. The superintendents ruled out debate of that question, which had been posed as one for college debaters to tackle this year.
 Big Four Meeting-The Presi- dent said he would not favor a Big Three meeting with Russia until: CD the London and Paris agreements have been ratified, @ there is promise that such conference would have real fruit fitness, and (3) adequate prepara- tionS had been made for such a meeting He made those remarks in commenting on the proposal by French Premier Mendes France that Big Four conference be held next May-after ratification of the London and Paris agree mentS.
 The President said emphatical- ly, however, he wanted to repeat that whenever the United States has any real reason to believe any country wants to talk earnestly about peace, the talks will be held.
 SecuritY-EisenhoWer said Sec retary of State Dulles gave much prayerful study to the John Patton DaVleS case DefOfe deciding to 1lre the career diplomat for lack of judgment,
 As for whether the Davis case indicates any need for overhaul ing the administration security program, the President said he is studying the matter all the time but is not certain what kind of a move he should make with re- spect to any re-examination of the program. He added nothing will stand in the way of revision of the program if he finds such ac- tion is warranted.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-24
Aviation Executive Says Air Force Must Induce Men To Re-EnliSt

KANSAS CITY, R - An air plane executive says the Air Force is losing 180,000 men year at a cost of two and half billion dollars a year"
 Speaking to members of the Air Force Assn. in Kansas City yes terday J. E. Shaeffer, vice presi- dent of the Boeing Airplane Co.,, said "this loss Gin personnel can be cut by making the services more attractive to bring about higher percentage of re enlist ments."
 Schaeffer said "the Air Force now invests about $14,000 for training each enlisted man," and it takes five years and costs $6O8,OOO to train a triple-rated BAY pilot"
 "The finest equipment being produced today for Americas military needs will fail in it's mis- sion to protect our freedom unless we have qualified personnel of high morale to operate and main tain it," Schaeffer said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-24
Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

NOTICE TO MOTORISTS The City of Nome has posted Full Stop sign mandatory twenty four (24) hours of the day. al inc corner of B. Si. and 3rd Ave. alley (commonlY called Third Ave.) near the Nome Public School. The great number of small children coming to and from school has necessitated this additional precaution.
 City of Nome.
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk Publish Nov. "A, 26, 29, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-24
Good Reasons for Giving Thanks

When you bow your head and give thanks tomor- row, whether it be at church or at your home table there is thing for which you can give thanks and share with 150 million others-thanks for being an American with freedoms and food far more abundant than any other place in world.
 The founding fathers who landed at Plymouth came to the New World to set up kind of goVarn ment to avoid the dangers of anarchy dictator Their compact agreed to Submit to such government and governors they should by common consent agree to make and choose We, the people of Alaska, benefit in an indirect way and being typical Americans, look forward to the time when may help in the choosing of the leaders of our nation
 In the meantime, we must express thanks for the gift of American citizenship the full rights of which will someday be ours.
 If you have difficulty finding the right words to make that prayer recommend the following by General Jonathon Wanright, hero of Corregidor who wrote it on his first Thanksgiving at home since Pearl Harbor:
 70 God, Father, today we give Thee thanks fer the things we take for granted for free dom for security of fe for food and shelter and the presence of loved ones We thank Thee that long denied these blessings have through sacrifice and pain once more attained them.
 We thank Thee that again men may have hope opportunity to work and plan for better future a chance to secure peace and amper life for them selves and their children
 keep us humble in the day of victory, make us wise in the presence of great problems strong and brave in face of any danger and sympathetic and gen. erous as face the appalling need of war-torn world
 "In gratitude for all those who paid the price of victory we now ask Thy guidance we dedicate our selves to that cause for which they gave their last whole measure of devotion Lord of Hosts be with us vet lest we forget Amen.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-24
Mrs. Russell Hermann Elected President KogoaYah Library Club

Mrs. Russell Hermann was elected president of the Kegoayah Library Club last Monday and Mrs. Robert Heath as secretary. This group sponsors the public library which has been in opera ton since the fire in 1884 which destroyed three large libraries.
 The group went on record sup porting the Library Bill scheduled to be presented to the Legislature this session and which is planned to unify the library system for the territory in a manner similar to that of all states in the union.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-24

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Walsh left yesterday for the States for a short and unexpected visit and plan to return in time for Christ mas.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-24

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Retail Merchants
Pick Petersburg Man

Ben E. Lum of Petersburg yes
terday was elected president of
the Virginia Retail Merchants
Association.
Elected to serve with Mr.. Lum
were Joseph w. Phillips of Alex
andria, first vice president; S. A.
Warlick, jr., of Radford, second
vice president, and Leroy Hutz-
ler of Richmond, reelected
treasurer.
Christian Munt of Richmond is
managing director.
Speaker at the closing session
was @. M. Ward. vice president OF
the American Retail Federation
of Washington.
Mr.. Lum is the son of the late
William E. Lum, jr.. a past pres
ident of VRMA. Mr.. Phillips re-
turned to an Office he held sew
eral years ago.
The association adopted a res
olution urging local organiza-
tions in Virginia to work with
diStributive education co-ordina-
tors in securing retail personnel
from among high school gradu-
ates and recommended broader
use of high school students in
part time employment.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Residents of 727
Fairfax TroIers
Ordered to Move

Residents of 1877 trailers in
Fairfax County have been or
dered to move, in a new crack
down on violations Of zoning
regulations.
William Mooreland, assistant
zoning administrator, announced
an investigator has been sur
veying the county since April i
in search of trailers not located
in trailer parks. County zoning
regulations prohibit occupancy
of trailers except in trailer parks.
Mr.. Mooreland said about 273
trailers had been found in the
survey and notices to move were
sent to residents of 1877 of them
between May Is and June 20.
Residents of the others also will
make sure they were not at
their present locations before
Zoning regulations took effect
several years ago.
ViolatorS Of the trailer regu-
lation may be fined $50 a day for
each day they remain in VIOLA
ton of the zoning ordinance,
said Mr.. Mooreland. He warned
that those who fail to obey the
directives to move will be
charged under the ordinance
and brought into court.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Montgomery WCA
Maps Drive Plans

A countrywide drive for mem.
bership in the Young Womens
Christian Association will begin
about May "a and last several
weeks, Mrs. Alan Maphis, chair
man of the Montgomery County
membership committee, an
nounced today.
Mrs. Maphis said the drive
seeks funds to keep Y centers
in Silver Spring. Kensington.
Bethesda and Norbeck operat-
ing. The YWCA depends in part
on the Montgomery County
Community Chest and Council
for operating funds but the Y
must solicit for membership in
order to get funds this year.
The Silver Spring center and
the Bethesda center have named
membership committee chair
men. They are Mrs. Gayle For
cade, 1906 Alcan drive, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Philip Bergson,
1919 Hampden lane. Bethesda.
The two chairmen have named
solicitors and are ready to be-
gin the campaign.
Mrs. Eleanor Smith of Spen-
cerville heads the Norbeck CEN
ter's membership drive but has
not formed her group of solici-
tors. A meeting will be held at
5 pm. Sunday at the Norbeck
center to discuss the member
ship drive. Mrs. Adelaide Turner
of the Alexandria. Va, YWCA
center, has been invited to
speak.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Fair Sponsored
By Church Opens in
Kensinqton Friday

The seventh annual Kensing-
ton Mayfair will open at noon
Friday and continue through
Saturday on the grounds of the
Christ Episcopal Church on Con-
necJicut avenue in Kensington.
The affair is sponsored by the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Page are the general chairmen.
KenSington Gardens, a tradi-
tion at the Mayfair. will include
herbs, plants and flowers. Ap-
propriate items will be on sale at
the various booths: The Nell
Gwynn Shop, Caledonia Market,
Friar Tuck, Cheapside. Thackery
Book Shop, Peter Pan, and Plea
dilly Circus.
A maypole dance. marionettes.
silhouette artist and special mu-
sic will feature the fair during
the afternoon and evening hours.