davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Club to Have
Birthday Tea

The Chillum Democratic Club
Of the 17th District. Prince
Georges County. win hold its
27th birthday tea from 3 to 5
pm. on Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Harold Sothron,
1920 Woodberry street. Uni.
versity Park.
DR.. Harry Clifton Byrd, candi-
date for governor. will be honor
guest at the tea.s.
Evening star., 1954-09-17

west OF the
Rocky Noun.
tains was my
vacation this
summer. from
which ! have
just returned.
to let you
KIN o W W h y
3 Q e n ayers
there til in k
the West is
the best. eThiS.
will never eio!l
T h e first
thing you no.
fiNn uhnfrf fha
Evening star., 1954-09-17
Makes Live
FHingSoucers

This is one hobby that you've
never heard of-making flying
saucers! Yep, 14-year-old Jacques
McJennett of Wilson actually
makes real, live flying saucers.
1T took me two months to make
Evening star., 1954-09-17
II <@1 @~p@ Big Teen Fuds From Great Wild West
ell IsOlCII0: Include Pontoloons Popriko Peroxide

for the mysterious plans! Now
that should appeal to you model
builders who have yet to try
something really different!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

You're wise to look for a mark of quality
when you buy fence. Keystone is so sure
the fence it makes will always satisfy that
we give it a mark you know at glance.
We want you, and everyone who sees
your fence, to know that you've got the
best when you put up Red Brand. For
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

Want to know the way many farm
ers are cutting costs? Listen to
"Red" Brand every Tuesday and
Thursday morning on the radio.
Or write for free copies of the illus
trated Booklet-"Practical Land
Use Broadcaster." 1t contains
many money-making ideas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-01

Keystone has always taken pride in MAX
ing the best. It's the way folks think at
Keystone, from Waterman to president.
So it's with real pride that we now brand
our barbed wire, as we'll as our woven wire,
with the distinctive RED BRAND. For
greatest value, insist on it when you buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Indians Sail Home
As Koreans Jeer
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Feb. 19.-Four hun
dred Indian troops, guarded by
United States rif1emen. filed
aboard a transport bound for
home today while TOO liberated
Korean war prisoners demon
strated in Seoul.
The former POWs paraded
through the streets of this capt.
tai shouting down with the In
dians" and carrying banners
blasting the troops which had
guarded unrepatriated prisoners
in the neutral zone.
The Indian soldiers made the
60-mile train trip from Pan
munjOm to Inchon without Incl
dent despite threats from a high
ROK official to block their de-
parture.
1t. Gen. Won Yong Duk,
South Korean provost marshal,
had said the Indians would not
be allowed to leave unless his
government received guarantees
of safety from rs Korean POWs
taken to India.
The rs Koreans and IL Chinese
asked to live in neutral nations
and were sent to India pending
a final decision on their future.
Observers said the demon
stration by former prisoners
might have been staged by Gen.
Won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
2 Released POWs
Who Defied Reds
Get Medals Today,
BY the Assoc,osed Press

FORT MEADE. Md.-Feb. 10.
Bronze Stars were to be pinned
today on two Korean war veter-
ans from Pennsylvania who the
Army says openly det1ed attempts
by the Communists to convert
them while they were in prison
camps.
1t. Gen. Floyd L. Parks. COM
manding general of the Second
Army, will confer the medals on
Edward NJ Gather of Philadel-
phia and Charles N. Loutitt of
Moncngahela, Pa. The presenta-
tons will be made at a formal
review at 4:10 pm.
The Army said the two Openly
and steadfaStly" resisted tortures
and beatings." Mr.. Loutitt was
credited with starting classes
among fellow prisoners to show
up as lies the indoctrination
lines taken by Communist guards
and instructors. The Army said
Mr.. Gather was treated brutally
but still refused to sign incrim-
mating statements. 1t will be
Mr.. Gathers second Bronze Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

provide even greater tax relief
on such profits. was voted down
Is to 10 on straight party lines.
rs Pct. Levy Kept.
The committee went on to APP
prove continuance of the present
IS per cent tax rates on long
term capital gains. At least one
Republican member, Represen-
alive Simpson of PENNSYLVANIA,
was reported some time ago to
have favored a reduction in the
holding period.
President EiSenhower'S budget
message last month and subse-
quent comments by Treasury
officials indicated the admin
istration was studying the capital
gains tax situation but would
offer no specific recommended
tions at this time. Staff experts
of the committee and Treasury
who have been working on the
tax revision program to be sub
mitted to the House by the COM
mittee early next month offered
no proposal on capital gains tax
legislation.
Depletion Rates Unchanged.
In another action yesterday
the committee refused to close
what some Democratic as well as
Republican House members have
described as a loophole that en-
ables big oil production interests
to save substantial sums through
tax allowances.
The committee voted to con-
tlnue the present depletion rates
OF 27i2 per cent on oil and gas
and % per cent for sulphur. It
also reclassified some minerals in
the 5, 10 and Is per cent cate
gorles. 1t said "the revision is in
some respects more liberal than
present law in the rates of
depletion allowed The allow
ances give companies percentage
reductions from their gross in
comes in computing their tax
bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Approval Of Beeson
Seen by Democrats
As Campaign Issue
BY the Assoeiufed Press

Democratic leaders in the SEN
ate were quietly jubilant today,
despite a 45-42 defeat in their
campaign against confirmation
of Albert c. Beeson to the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Senator Hill, Democrat of
Alabama. who took a leading part
in the floor fight against Mr..
Beeson yesterday said. the out
come would give the Democrats
a clear-cut issue which we will
undoubtedly raise from time to
time" before next November's
election.
Mr.. BeeSon was confirmed
after bitter debate. Accused by
some Democrats of making "false
and misleading statements dur
ing his confirmation hearing, he
was given yste of confidence
by all but one of the Republicans
present. Republicans said his
integrity stood unquestioned and
that nothing brought out in
lengthy hearings before the
Senate Labor Committee had i'm
paired his reputation for truth
and veracity." Some said that
he became confused during his
testimony but had no intention
not to tell the truth.
Nicely Is Critical.
But Senator Nicely. Democrat,
of West Virginia. asked the Sem
ate to help him protect Presi-
dent Eisenhower against the
disgrace of putting a man on
there who lied five times"
Three Democrats Joined AZ
Republicans in confirming MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

Beeson. On the losing side were
40 Democrats, / Republican,
Senator LANCER of North Da-
kota, and Senator Morse, indie
pendent, of Oregon.
Senator Hill said in an inter-
view the outcome showed that
the Democrats can stick to-
gether on a clear-cut issue of
this kind" Northern and South
ern wings of the party often
disagree. The three Democrats
voting for Mr.. Beeson, all
Southerners, were Senators Byrd
of Virginia, Holland of Florida
and Eastland of Mississippi.
One Democratic leader in the
Senate. asking not to be quoted
by name, said he thought Mr..
BeeSon's confirmation gave
Democrats far better issue"
for next November's congress
sional elections than If he had
been defeated
Formally Resigned.
Mr.. Beeson's relationship with
his former employer, the Food
Machinery & Chemical Corp,
became the crucial issue in the
dispute over his testimony to
the Labor Committee. He sub
mitted a formal resignation to
the company the last day of the
hearings. to take effect the date
he takes the oath of Office as a
member of the NLRB.
Prior to that, he told the COM
mlttee he had submitted an oral
resignation to the firms board
of directors. However. Company
President Paul L. Davies said
Mr.. Beeson had been given a
one-year leave of absence but
had no agreement Of any kind
to return.
A leave of absence. Mr.. Davies
said, would preserve Mr.. Beeson's
status in the company's pension
plan, while a resignation would
end it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
uxes
Continued From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page.)
day sought to cut the holding
period from six to three months.
Under present law profits from
capital assets held for more than
six months are taxed at lower
rates than ordinary income or
profits from assets held less than
six months.
The Democratic motion, of
fered by Representative Boggs
of Louisiana, to shorten the
period to three months and thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Herndon Lions Club Show

The Herndon (Va.) Lions Club
will present a variety show at
8:15 pm. tomorrow in the Hern-
don High School auditorium.
Proceeds will be used for a rec
freation center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Chop Suey's Birthplace

NEW YORK.-Chop suey was
concocted in New York in. the
fall of, 1896. At that time it was
unknown in any part of China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

Because Of these low prices I
sorry; no moa. phone o.
COD. orders. Items subject
to prior sole.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

10 the American people the
evils 0! Communism. how 1t IS
engu!:ins the world. and how i,
is threatening our own nation
through notwithstanding propa.
ganta and its network Of spies
ard saboteurs.
Newest Report
The House Committee on Com.
munist Aggression has sent me
its latest report House Report
No. $3.50 on series OF inter.
views il has jus, concluded with
non.Communists who have es.
capped from Communicated ma.
tons. The following House mem.
bers sat in on the interviews,
America. and signed the report:
kers,en n. Wise. Busby r..
III BONN r. Pa Killings n.
Cal :. Madden ID Ind March.
ro~icz ID. Mich. Dodd ID.
Conn, and Feighan ID. Ohio.
All who testified, the Com.
mittee reported. had one thing
in common. They we're eye.wi,.
nesses. They saw. They expert.
enced. They were there. Most OF
them suffered the tortures OF
Communism. They came sepa.
rately from the different nations
ensla"ed by Communism bu,
with fundamentally the same
story: the anti.human nature Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

remains of over discovered con
tanning the remains Of over
1000 T a r m er artisans,
workers. and intellectuals
This terrible crime of m a S
murder has become known as
the Vinnitsia Massacre. Esti
mates were given to the effect
that more than 100000 Ukrain
ians fell victims to this particu
lar phase of Communist mass
murder"
What can American citizens
do: For years. l have been urg
ing citizens to read reports of all
Congressional committees ex,
posing Communism. Read the
reports and give your assistance
to the loyal. patriotic Americans
who are working to develop this
information SO vital to our Sc
curity. Next week: the conclus
ions of This House Committee
and its recommendations to the
President.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
idoos from other editors

and value isn't as big a factor as
novelty
So we came back to the office
feeling deprcsscd--ready to sell
out to Interests We aren't sure
what interests are. but they are
what poor but honest newspaper
men sell out to in the books we
read. pronounced reed)
Then. doegone II. customers
started to come IN There were
three IN row. and We must have
taken IN almost u dollar alto.
gether!
And right away we frightened
up and reached y remarkable con.
clusion
II isn't altogether the money
loss that hurts man when his
ne,ghbors 60 down those crowd.
ed. dangerous highways to con.
tribute to some other school dis.
trict's tax dollar. No sir! Part Of
1t Is sheer lonesOmcness.
From the Lincoln Times. LIN.
cOinton. North Carolina: Who can
remember the ''Old fashioned
days" when Lincolnton had com.
Portable benches located in some
VI the city's shaded uptown Court.
house. Nam ST.. etc.) areas for
convenience Of out.Of.tOwn shop.
pers and visitors How abuu, re-.
storing this custom? We certainly
think the benches would be for
the benefit Of the merchants Mind
you. we're not referring to benches
for the so.called town loafers"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
E$| $|;|]lE|||8;8
0y LYN CONNOLLY

TENNESSEE ERNIE. the popu.
lar singer who's winning thou.
sands Of fans with his pea pick.
IN" type Of humor. 60, started
In show business q mere five years
ago Since then. he's played
every top night club. sold mil
lions Of records and now has his
own daily network radio show
His first break came when
he IVES . hillhiily disc Jockey
In Pasadena. Cal II seems Ernie
used TO run into the studio while
Cli6y Stone. . veteran Of western
music. was airing his show OK
change . few jokes. sing few
numbers and then disappear
Il wss all In fun. Tor which he
wss paid nothing Any other
entertainer might have become
rritsicd with such young up.
stsrt-but not CliHy kccogn,x.
ING Ernie's srco, po,cn,ninI"s.
he insisted tina, Ernie JOIN his
gang - . regular and tor money
Ever since. the lads popu.
larity has spread like wilhGtc
Hes . natural Snowman and
can deliver song ''Tcnnc sscc"
style. Vaughn Monroe" style OF
bop" style with equal splofnb
= Love Lucy" was never
tunniss than when Ernie appeared
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
::''!REMEMBER"
~ TIE cie9:M:ss

From Jessamine S. Burgum. Ar.
thur. North Dakota: I remember
when Genera! u S. Gran: came 10
Bismarck. Dakota Territory when
the s5s: co.ne: stone o! the Capitol
vas Lard n 1883 ard dedicated It.
The former Pres!den, was an
elderly. d!s:!agu!shed..oos.ng gen.
;!eman ~.!a white beard He
81 oke e:!eay and smile: a: Us. My
ro:.e: hurried IS children up to
look q; a.-. anc said. Look. chill.
d:er and al" avs remember. you
have seen Genera! Grant"
We tv.:u!!. gazed and then
turned OF: attention 70 more IA.
.n.!!a: Ag.-e. s!;.as Bull. with a
group o: CHE: Indians who had
surrendered C the Z Govern.
men: ""e years a::e: the Custer
massacre
The G.ea: White Mother"
Queen Victoria Canada had re.
qucs!et ;.e-. 20 leave he. dom ain
an: they returned 20 Da.ota a!.c.
sG::cnce-.ng and we're en.ouIe 70
the S;a.t..s r :. Reservation a:
Fer; Yates IT,: added lie b,;
Q: !oca. coo: - the gfca: ce.cb.a.
ton.
From Georgia f. Cooke Wells
Casa Grande. Arizona: ! re.Te.r be!
when -er "c:e large polka DO,
has ~: :a:.c: had sue. hal;
w.!a t!ue polka dots. and ! 90. SC
many ~.!pf.ags o"e. :ha; old Ia,
;ho: % :h.s day don: Ike q white
dress "::a blue polka dots. al!
:ho-Fa d Ike blue dresses with
White po.Ea dots
send esntribstions 10 this esiuma 4
The Old Timer, tom unity pssss sssv,
Tee. tssnsiot. ksntstky.I
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

And then there's Doc. with the
war behind him - and nothing
in front. because the laboratory.
over which he has presided with
dignity. has gone to pot under
indifferent management and the
drive of ambition simply isn't
there.
The canncry is closed down,
for good. The boys live on in the
Palace Flophouse. though their
landlord. Lee" is no longer
there: and Fauna (oncc Floral
still runs the Bear Flag Cafe. in
place of her dead sister. Dora.
Once again Steinbcck gives US
humor and pathos. cheek by
jOwl. in the characters which
link the succession of incidents
together. And this time there's a
problem studded romance be.
tween Suzy and Doc. The boys
planned another party for him
- more disastrous than the first.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
hated - hatred beyond the com.
prehension of US Americans"

hated - hatred beyond the com.
prehension of US Americans"
Red Brutality
In nation after nation. as they
took over. the Communists
treated the people brutally.
AS soon as the Communist-con.
trolled Red Army. infltratcd and
dominated as it was by political
commissars and elements of
NKVD. entered any area" the
report said. terror, robbery and
violations of woman and child.
rem became the order of the day.
The people learned through
bitter experience that the Com.
munists would do whatever they
wanted to do without regard for
any laws. ethics or moral codes.
The people also learned that any
opposition meant certain
Imprisonment or death"
Here's another fact about
Communism which many Amcri.
cans find hard to believe: Mass
deportations." our Congressman
report. ARE a prime Communist
technique of destruction. They
serve as a forerunner to a life OF
misery in slave or forced
labor camp. More than $4,000. 900
people are detained in such
camps in the L: S. S. r. itself.
Human slavery is an int.
grail part Of the economy of the
L. S. S. X. and il is organized
on a more absolute. ruthless.
and efficient basis than ever be.
fore known to mankind. Com.
plete evidence and documcnta.
ton in the form of maps. charts.
and stistics covering this subject
have been made part Of the
committees record"
Mass Murder
Another cxccrt In 1913. after
the Communists had been driven
out Of the L X raj ne and
that nation was under Nazi occu.
patton. the people Of Vinnitsia
expressed their concern over the
great number Of people who
previously. under the Com.
munist occupation. had entered
the NkHD headquarters. These
people were never heard of
again this led to an invcsti.
CATION; q total Of 80 mass graves
we're discovered containing the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
LOOKING
AHEAD
b. . c<y,s 5 ss-seA
Stt.'S . sSA's.-A
eSJ.AI..s ttSSeAA
:ss'ty. A'ss-ss
FROM RED PRisoN.LANos

Good people are slow 70 be.
lieve evil 0. others This is a
characteristic o! Americans who
have grown up IN an atmosphere
family devotion and dedication
10 nigh Christian ideals. Is.
pecially is il difficult for church.
going Americans 70 believe the
horrible facts about Communism.
The Communism know this and
are pleased and aided by il.
Herbert philbrick. the courage.
teacher who worked with the
Communis, leaders nine years
before revealing himself 70 be
The average. healthy American
mind cannot conceive the evil In
the unhealthy. twisted mind Of q
Communist.
In spite of powerful resistance
from lief, wingers and dupes. a
number Of Congressional com.
mittces are continuing 10 expose
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

life under Communism. The
basic conclusions from their
cumulative testimony under oath
cannot be questioned. 1t was a
tragic parade of Witnesses
people from another world a
dreadful world of mass murder.
and anonymous graves. of con.
centratlon c a nlps, torture
prisons. salve labor camps. and
ever present secret police: and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

From the Seville Chronicle. Sc.
willie. Ohio: Saturday afternoon
was pretty dull downtown. and
oldtimers were threatening to get
out the depression checkerboards:
Fact Is. people seemed to BE-
shopping out Of town One place
we were led out to the street to
see all the expensive two-hour
parking signs surrounded BY 40
potential violat"rs
The general consensus was that
the give-away programs and car
nival atmosphere of the shopping
centers were attracting . lot OF
people who don't want that sort
Of thing IN Seville
One merchant thought we ought
to have something here to enter.
tain any chance shoppers who
dr,fted into Seville an out
door movie or Sumethlng
We said Seville was too pretty
. town To clutter up with rift raft
for Q movie. so the merchants
said they'd settle Tor . well .ad.
vertised lynch,ns
Now we know how q local mer.
chant Is asked to. and who gives.
to all things that make . com.
mun,,y Q good place to live. feels
when people ignore solid home
values to pursue . will-o.w,sp We
feel the same way when we see
| local merchants advertising In
out Of town throw Always and
handbills. which contribute moth.
ing to the community In service or
taxeA And We know that price
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
Ocean Depths Exceed Heights

The worlds oceans. which
cover II per cent of the carth's
surface. have greater depths
than the highest elevations of
land. Mindanao Deep. the
oceans lowest known depth.
goes down approximately $4,000
feet as compared with Mount
Evcrcst's height of $4,000 fec,
above sea level
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
From Your Library .

Sweet Thursday" by John
Steinbeck. Perhaps "Canncry
Row" was not top Stcinbcck. hut
many of US loved it. and the
characters live today as wildly
as when We first met them in his
pages. ten years ago. So it is
sheer JOY to meet them again -
at least a goodly number of them
- notsam and jetsam of human.
ity, perhaps. but lovablc and
mad and loyal and cockcycd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

somehow Strengthened out by the
fceblc-wittcd Hazel. This is de.
lightful and zany return to Can.
merry Row.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
ldess Still Plentiful

Nothing new under the sun:
There are approximately 1900
patent applications in the Patent
Office awaiting processing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

dong very well. and the combined returns gave
him comparatively large fortune. - .hs' be was
able 70 purchase . summer home on private Is.
land. . speed boat, an expensive car and al the
trimmings that 70 with successful business.
Three years AFTER enjoying prosperity. he start.
Cd having reverSes Bush nres destroyed the timber
limits which GU, on the raw material supply The
cost Of manufacturing was rising In every depart.
men,. and with government, controls 20 hamper
him he was unable 10 increase the price Of the
v,s o,,Sa ee,,tsd Article resuts that followed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
DAIECARNEGIE
4{G9a5I 3@1iE5|'1 .E|3;|l|' |4alIE||'|s

nURIG Of ls4s william Murey Thorold Ontario Can
II lumber Northwestern Quebec For
dcu business In
proved we'll He was also fortu.
nate specusns mining condesby
profit 6usnel9
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

and within short time he unable 70 meet his
and the Sheriff frequent visitor.
followed and hs entire hold
tnss crumped He forced seek employ
difficult adjusted having - work tot
else
Ahes trying period finally Up HE mind - forget shs
could Soon he found himself
laying uSs. and feeling better thso b ever he'd
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

SUBSCRIBE NOW
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

silo wider, which would add to the
total spoilage.
Surface silos are constructed by
building two vertical walls parallel
to each other. They are filled by
driving the forage wagon through
and unloading. Packing is done with
a tractor. When the silo is filled
the silage will have a gradual slope
on either end where the forage wag-
on and packing tractor went up and
down.
Side walls are made with any air
tight material supported on posts.
The posts can be concrete pilasters
or treated poles properly braced.
The walls can be concrete slabs set
on edge, lumber and paper (figure
u, sheet metal, or even snow fence
and paper. The sidewalks must be