davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
DEMOS ATTACK
6 o P PROGRAM

WASHINGTON - Senate Dem
ocrats arc opening fire on the
Eisenhower administrations new
basic concept of national de-
Tense the theory that the
threat of atomic retaliation alone
will prevent further Communist
aggression.
Several Senators led by Albert
Gore of Tennessee have already
questioned the policy in a sharp
debate on the Senate floor. They
warned that by withdrawing
troops from such areas as Korea
and western Europe. this coun.
try might be inviting more 10.
cal aggression which could lead
to World War Three.
The Republican leader. Sen.
atnr William knOwland of Cali.
fornia. replied that President Els.
rnhowcr should be trusted to set
the military policy. because of
his long experience. Gore replied
that the president was wrong
last year in cutting air power
too sharply, and now has rcvcrs.
cd himself; also. the senator OBJ
served that Eisenhower, as Army
Chief of Staff. had concurrcd in
the disastrous budget cuts made
in 1919 when Louis johnson was
President Truman's secretary of
defense.
Those cuts and the withdrawal
of L. S. troops from Korea. left
the ground forces wocfully un.
prepared for the war in Korea
which soon followed. the Scnat.
or said. Now the u. S. is with.
drawing two ground divisions
from Korea.
Senator Richard Russell of
Georgia. the senior Democrat on
the Armed Services Committee.
revealed to this correspondent
that he has not yet received a
satisfactory" explanation of the
new policy in Korea. although he
has asked President Eisenhower
personally to explain it.
Il told the President | thought
the withdrawal weakened our
hand in negotiating with the
Communists. before they had
signed real armisticc or had
a peace conference" Russell
said. "Ihc President said he had
good reasons for his decision.
but ! cannot reveal what he
said"
i'rS>cll said he agrees with
Eisenhower that the fighting in
Korea will not break out again
Immediately. and that "wc are
cutting at the right place" in the
budget by not slashing the Air
Force. NO doubt the army will
be cut about onc.third in the
next few years." the senator said.
But We will still have q good
navy as we'll as an air force so
We will not have all our eggs
in one basket"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
Oil Future BRIGHT

The vaStncsS of Montana's sedi.
mcntary sections have scarcely
been scrapcd by the drill. Con.
tinucd exploration. however. in.
crcascs the knowledge of the
basins and plains. resulting in
more favOrably located wells.
Future prospects are bright for
the oil industry in Montana and
consequently for the people Of
Montana. 1854 exploration Is OK.
pcctcd to keep pace with the pre-.
ccding year and probably sur.
pass il.
Areas in which 1854 drilling ac.
tivity will bear watching are
Choutcau county and surround.
ing area. Sumatra area in Rose.
bud county. and the Montana
portion Of the Wiilist"n Basin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
Tho Glacier Reporter
METHODIST CHURCH

Friday 3 pm. - Rummagc at
Collect school.
Saturday 1C am Rummagr
at parish house.
Sunday 9:45 am. Sunday
school. Class for adults, Mrs.
Charlotte Bridges.
II am. Morning worship
Sermon theme: "G;lvr God a
Chance - In Your Church."
4p.m. - Methodist Y. F. Coun.
sellor: DR.. Edward King.
Monday 7 pm. - intermediate
M.Y.F. with Miss AIRY Slough,
counsellor.
Wednesday 1870 pm. - The
Womcn's Society of Christian Ser.
vice will meet at the home of
Mrs. Vernon BlOmc.
4 pm. - Junior M.YF. with
Miss Marilyn Ccdcrlraf, coun,
sellOr.
7:45 pm. Bible study and
prayer at the nurses home. All
are invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin.
cere gratitude to the many
friends and acquaintance who
helped in so many ways during
our recent bereavement.
We especially wish to thank
Doctors King and Panico and the
hospital staff. the pail bearers,
the friends who sent so many
articles of food and flowers. the
many calls and cards of condo.
lence. the flowers for the tuner.
al and for our homes and all
the many expressions of sym.
pathy. We arc sincerely crate.
full.
The Gerard Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert La
FrOmboisc and children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
RANCH FOR SALE

One of the best ranches on the
reservation, 26 miles north of
Browning on all.weather Babb
road. 300 acres decided and
4,OOC acres of leased land, all
blocked up and fenced and cross.
fenced. Will run $50 head of cat
tie the year around. Well i'm.
proved. including six-room house
with REA, on mail route, etc. Oil
well drilling on place adjoining
ranch. Price, S35 per acre, in.
Guiding half of oil royalties. 20
per cent down, easy terms on
balance. For particulars. write
or see J. E. Hilton, Browning,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

FOR SALE - Heavy duty chain
saw. Craftsman, with extra
chain and parts. A real buy.
Sec Rev. +. b. Smith. 1t
SIX MONTHS TILL VACATION
Extra Dollars for it can be
earned now in your spare time.
Sell Avon Cosmetics in your
ncighborhood. For interview
write Box 1851, CT. Falls. l 20, 4p
STUDEBAkER - Sales, Service,
new and used trucks, cars and
p!ckupS. Al W. Hanson, Cut
Bank, Montana. Phone so.
IL, Is, tic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
LUNG CANCER

Tests to determine If tobacco
tars can produce lung cancer in
mice have been started by the
United States Public Health Ser.
vice. The Veterans Administra.
ton also in another long range
study. is sending questionnaires
to 100000 World War veterans
to discover if possible, if there
is any connection between the
use of tobacco or snuff and the
development of lung cancer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

suancc to her of Letters Exccu.
tory when and where any person
interested may appear and con.
test the same.
Dated January 26, 1854.
A. f. Armstrong, Clerk
First publication Jan. 20, 1854.
Last publication Feb. IL, 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

The generals have just about
stopped telling the U. S. public
how the government should con.
duct its foreign affairs.
Consumer saving is increasing.
adding to backlog of buying
power that will insure active
business for some time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

We suggest a te!cvision matri.
monial agency. through which
prospective knot-ticrs could see
what they are getting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

It's funny huw thr number one
football team in the country Of
ten gets beat in a bnwl game.
FOR RENT New, Inu d { m
apartment, hotn lot a.n. "'ld
water Opposite" .."w h i Z h
school. Tom Fpntainr, Brown
ing. IS 2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
PRICES

Emphasizing the fact tina, price
trends were not behaving like
a business recession" the Bur.
eau of Labor Statistics has re.
ported a slight drop - onc.tcnth
of one per cent - in the con.
sumer's lricc index Between mid.
November and idDcrcmbcr,
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01
Editorial
By MEX

WHAT ARE WE TO DO with the growing and alarming prob lem of delinquency among our Seward children? The incidence of laWbreaking and misdemean- or is not as great here as in some other places, but the fact re- mains that it is here and some thing should be done to curb the tendency before it becomes overwhelming. The question is . what to do?
 Business houses report wave of shoplifting this year such as has never been known before. Just this week a hearing was held in the US. Commissioner office on charges brought against two boys for pilfering mail from boxes in the post office. It was not the first offenSe for either of the boys. If the postoffice is closed hereafter at 5 o'clock in
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01

stead of the usual late hour, townspeople will be made to pay by inconvenience for the miS- demeanorS of two young chill dren. Mail is inviolate and must be protected, even if it means closed doors.
 It is rumored that there is a gang in school who call them selves Black Angels" This has a sinister sound. Is there actual VI such a group? Who knows? If there is an active organized gang in Seward, what is their objec- tive and who is in it?
 Recreation does not seem to be the answer. At least, so little interest was shown in the recent attempt to set up recreation program that the project died aborning. Certainly, the major ity of school children are law abiding Many of those who are
 
 suspected are more or less regu lar attendants in Sunday School. What is lacking-What is wrong where does the blame lie and what can be done? These ques- tions plague the minds of en- forcement officers, school, civil and church authorities as well as many parents.
 Ii has been the policy of this and other Territorial newspapers not to publish names of juveniles involved in trouble. It is now becoming a question as to Wheth CT this policy may be protecting the wrong parties Possibly those moral, laW-abiding youngsters who are in the majority should be freed from suspicion by pub lication of the names of habitual offenders when they are legally charged with offenses against law and order. Would this make parents more conscious of the growing and sinist ter trend among teenagers, or will they continue in ignorance of what is going on and in their present attitude of violent indignation when confronted with suspicion of their own children?
 The problem of juvenile de linquency Is more serious in many respects than the problem of prevention and control of polio, tuberculosis and any other contagious disease. It is in fact just as contagious as any of those diseases mentioned and should be treated as a menacing factor in the mental and econom- ic health of future generations. This alarming problem cannot be shrugged off or dismissed lightly. Someone must find the ansWer-and soonl
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01
THE GIFTS IN THE STABLE

The Christ Child Slept. Mary, long adept At prayer, knelt, half sitting, by
 his bed My son, my little son, my
 Lord," she said, And touched his hair Gently, softly, lest he stir. The very depths of her A living hymn of faith. His g l d. en curls, sunlight
 drenched Though no sun Shone. Just here. just here the crown
 would rest She longed to snatch Him to her
 breast But knew a little child must
 sleep. She looked about her at the
 sheep, The COWS, the tiny donkey, by
 His side. Tt is my grandchild He shall
 ride'' The donkey seemed to humbly
 tell. And Mary knew that all was
 we'll: With these her Child would
 never be alone. Before her, in high mystic drifts She saw the first sweet Christ
 mas gifts, And Joseph, guarding by her
 side, Saw too. They looked with hum
 ble pride At love and shelter freely given By b a S who dreamed no
 dream of heaven. Of food, and cloth, and humble
 skills Of shepherds from the wonder
 ing hills. Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh
 from kings They saw, and marvelled at
 these things. Then touched His curling, chub-
 by hands And smiled. And with these, Mary laid her
 gift to God: Her Child.
 Mary Ellen White
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01
SasMER Roets X Corner

So you plan a poets corner For the rhymers of the town. We may no doubt all be sur
 priSed
 By Stewards poets of renown. Poets come from mountain
 Valley, field and glen, And express themselves quite
 freely By their nimble mind and pen. Some day I'll send jingle in To you for what it's worth. It may bring to some a chuckle, To some a bit of mirth. It may be mostly nonsense, Or of much more serious strain. I've nothing much to gain or
 lose,
 So 1 may try again.
 Sarah May Garrett
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01

Mir and Mrs. Edgar Johnson are parents of little girl named Linnea Lee, born in Seward General Hospital December 26 The child weighed 6 pounds 8 ounces.
 This is the fourth child for the JohnsonS, who live in Sew ard.
 MT. and Mrs. Gar Smith are parents of a daughter born in Seward General Hospital De cember 26. She weigh e d 6 pounds 3 ounces and was named Deniece Darcele.
 The Smiths live at Mile 512 and have two other children.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. James Dyer in Seward Gen eral Hospital December 27. The little boy weighed 2 pounds. He was named Michael Robert.
 A girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Harold Wright December 28 in Seward General Hospital. She was named Amy Ruth and weighed 8 pounds 4 ounces.
 MT and Mrs. Sigvold Julius sen of Mt. View, Alaska, are parents of little daughter born in Seward General Hospital De cember 30. She weig h e d 8 pounds Her name is Karen Annette
 Mrs. Juliussen is the former Margery Malcolm of Seward.
 MT and Mrs. Don Cutter of Mountain View are Seward visi- tors fer a few days. The cutters are enjoying a vacation from their photographic business by taking numerous pictures around Seward
 Keith Speaking of Hope was in town Thursday on one of his few visits to the city"
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01

MT, and Mrs. Al Weber spent several days of this week in Anchorage on usiness and pleasure
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01

Rev. B. L Carpenter has been in Anchorage a few days this week.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. James Dyer in Seward Gen eral Hospital December 27. The little boy weighed pounds. He was named Michael Robert.
Seward seaport record., 1954-01-01

A girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Harold Wright December 28 in Seward General Hospital. She was named Amy Ruth and weighed pounds 4 ounces.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
1,4OO Ring Perch
Released Here For
Winter Fishing

A large shipment Of more
than 1,41O Lake Erie Ring Perch
were released i'm the Bluffton
waterworks quarry lake Tues
day evening as the first move
in the Community Sportsmen's
club winter fishing program.
The Perch were hauled IL the
clubs own aeriated sank by
o. C. Hursey and Dave Riser,
6ed will 1urnish sport for the
losal angIep who plan ice Ssh
ing this wister. ~
! TNe vatevworks quarry was
decided kpon as xhe location for
the SEti*ity after a problem of
lack Of oxygen at the larger
7 Buckeye lake developed last
week. An abundance of plant
life makes the waterworks
quarry an ideal fish habitat. The
plants discharge oxygen into the
water when exposed to sunlight.
Lack of plant life in the Buck
eye is believed to be the chief
source of trouble there now.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Tyrolean Family
Opens Concert
Series Tuesday

Colorful Tyrolean peasant cos
tunes, rarely heard ancient musical
instruments, and music ranging from
pre-classical church airs to rollicking
folk songs and lusty mountain yodels
will all be part OF the first Bluffton
College Concert Series program of
the season which features the world
famous Trapp Family Singers, in
Founders Hall Tuesday at $3.50 p. m.
This unique singing group is COM
posed of Mrs. Maria Augusta Trapp
and her five daughters and two sons,
under the direction of the family's
priest, Father Franz Washer.
Since their arrival in this. country
in 1888, from their native Austrian
Tyrol, they have earned the distinc-
tion of being the most heavily booked
single attraction in the entire concert
history of the United States.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Hundreds Of Fish Die In Buckeye Lake;
Act To Restore Oxygen Supply To Water

Officials of the Bluffton Commu-
nifty Sportsmen's club, baffled by the
deaths of several hundred rough
fish including large suckers, carp and
catfish in the Buckeye Quarry lake,
We're taking emergency measures
Monday to restore supply of
oxygen to the lake waters to save
further destruction of the finny
denizens.
Tests of the quarry water made
Sunday by Harry Triplehorn of the
municipal sewage disposal plant
showed q dangerous lack of oxygen.
The water, starting to turn milky
in streaks, tested at only 1.6 parts
of oxygen per million parts of water.
Authorities stated that q minimum
of 3 parts is necessary to sustain
fish life.
BY comparison Triplehorn's tests
showed that even the treated sew
age water coming from the municipal
disposal plant tested IL parts, and
water in Riley creek tested at TT
parts. In the waterworks quarry,
where there is an abundance of plant
life in the water, the tests went up
to 1912 parts.
Hopeful of being able TO restore
quantity Of oxygen at the Buckeye,
c. " Stonehill and Walter Stanus
operated the pumps of the villages
old fire truck to shoot streams of
water into the quarry and churn
it up means of aeriating it.
At the same time Bluffton resi-
dents owning outboard motors were
being urged to get on the lake and
churn up the water as another means
of inducing oxygen.
Sunday, hundreds of dead fish
floating to the west end of the
quarry were removed by the basket
full and buried. At the same time
Continued on page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Baby Sitters Offer
Aid To Voting Mons

Don't let the baby or lack
of transportation keep You away
from the polls next Tuesday, for
free services offered on election
day will eliminate any possible
worries from these sources.
Arrangements have been made
by the Community Progress
association for baby sitter serv-
ice and transport to the polls,
the Rev. L. w. McIniter, presi-
dent, has announced. Requests
for baby sitter should be made
by phoning the school, 347-W,
where Miss Margaret Diller has
arranged to excuse girls from
study hall for the task.
Calls for transportation may
be made to Rev. McIntire at
357-W anytime between 6 q. m.
and 6 p. m. when the polls are
open.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
County Asked To
Build Two New
Bridges In Town
Council Seeks Replacement
Of Both Structures On
College Avenue

Two new bridges to replace out
moded structures on East and West
College avenhe were requested by
municipal council at meeting Tues
day night, in a resolution forwarded
to the Allen county board of commits
sioners at Lima.
One of the bridges requested by the
municipality would be over Big Riley
creek on East College avenue, and
would relieve congestion at Harmon
field and congestion resulting from
the operation of four industrial
plants in the area.
The other bridge would be at the
edge of the Bluffton college campus,
over Little Riley on West College
avenue.
Both of the bridges requested
would be two-lane structures, with
pedestrian walks on each side.
Councils resolution pointed to rea-
sons for the new bridges presented to
county commissioners during con-
ference here two weeks ago between
the board of commissioners, local city
officials and members of the street
and highway committee of the Bluff
ton Business Mems association.
The campaign for the new bridges
had its inception in the street and
highway committee of the business
mems association, with council as
sisting in work on the project.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Extension OF Water
Service To Huber
Farm Ok'd By BPA
Property Owner Extends
Line 1000 Feet From
Corp. Line To Farm

The extension of a water line from
the village corporation limits along
College road distance of approx
mately 1000 feet to the Henry Huber
farm residence was begun this week,
as trenching machine hired by Mr.
Huber began opening the ground
along the roadside for the new pipe
Harvey Bauman, president of the
board of public affairs, said permis-
sion had been granted Mr.. Huber to
make the connection. He explained
that the board had agreed to extend 8
four-inch city main to the corporation
limits from Garmatter street, q
distance of approximately 100 feet
Mr.. Huber agreed to pay the expense
of opening the ground for this exten-
sion, and to pay the entire cost of
the line, the remaining way to his
farm.
The Huber line will be privately
owned and maintained, and since il
is to be only two-inch pipe, the
owner agreed that it would not be
used for any future subdivision plans
Members of the board stated that il
other parties were to use the pipeline
it should be at least four inches.
Bauman said that Mr.. Huber told
the board that his own well did not
provide sufficient water in dry wealth
er and that he felt certain of hitting
sulphurous water if he were to deeper
it.
The board was advised that the
new line would be used for domestic
purposes only on the Huber farm, Mr.
Bauman said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Births

The following births We're recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Myers, Leip-
sic, a girl, Diane Louise, born last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Sommers
(Darlyn Garmatter), Bluffton, boy,
Daniel Lee, born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dilts, Will
Jamestown, boy, Ralph Everett,
born Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernell Slabaugh
(Shirley Hauenstein), Bluffton, q
boy, Jon Scott, born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Badertschei
(Myda Jane Manges), Bluffton, q
bo, born Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
New ChevrOlets
On Display Today

A continuous program or organ
music from the showroom floor,
awarding of door prizes and dis
tribution of souvenirs of the occa-
sion will mark the showing of the
new Chevrolet models for 1855 Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at Bob
Williams Chevrolet, Inc.
"It's a big event for us, and
big event for Bluffton," said MIR.
Williams this week in announcing
the show and extending an invitation
to all to attend.
A new organ will be set up at
the showroom, and Prof. Otto Holt
kamp of Bluffton college, Mrs. Milo
Lora of Columbus Grove and Buddy
Montague of Lima viii preside al
different times at the console.
The musical program will be aired
over a public address system.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-10-28
Accident Blamed For
Phone Booth DAMAGE

Bluffton police were of the
opinion this week that the break
ing of a glass panel in the new
public telephone booth in front of
the Town Hall was the result of
an accident last Friday night
rather than deliberate act of
vandalism.
Patrolman Albert Reichenbach
reported that a bus load of young
men enroute home from a foot
ball game had stopped at the
Pine restaurant for refreshments.
He said that they were 'horsing"
around in front of the Town
Hall at the time he was called
away. Upon his return not long
afterward, he found the damage
at the phone booth.
Reichenbach said that one of
the youths may have accidentally
been pushed against the panel,
breaking IT,.
Mayor w. A. Howe had recent
ly warned Bluffton youngsters
not to make playhouse" of the
new phone booth.