davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-10-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs. Division of
Procurement 8 Supply, CHRIS
.tiansted, v. +, until 300 pm
Monday October 10, 1855, then
publicly opened for GASO-
LINE, OIL, Mo-
TOR on, GEAR LUBRI-
CAN'T, 2 GAS AND
DIESEL OIL.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso A. RomneY
Procurement & Property
period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
September "a, 1855
, 1955-10-13
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 4414
having been reported lost or.
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within (12 twelve
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancel
ed and a new one issued in its
place at the expiration of this
, 1955-10-13
PERoN

PERoN
where he formerly lived.
Argentina asked for his ex-
pulsion when Peron declared
that he was still constitutional
President of Argentina.
, 1955-10-13
Art

ART 8.
art club will be in attendance
during the morning hours.
Everybody is urged to see
this stimulating art exhibit
ton.
Cyril Marshall is Director
Of the Museum.
, 1955-10-13
w vi
LIGHTHOUSE STATION OF THE WEST MDIEs
1880 ON YOUR DIAL
SCHEDULE
THURSDAY

500 $40 Morning Singspration with jim ONeiW
$40 $50 Farm News
$50 TOO Morning Singspiration with Jim ONeID
TOO 745 Rise and Shine Ron de Lugol
745 300 Personality Time
i 800 900 Rise and Shine tRon de Lugo)
900 9:15 Daily Devotions Grew. Willams)
.915 1000 Rise and Shine CRon de Lugol
1000 1890 Twentieth Century Serenade
1890 -41;00 Concert Master
HOO -l13O The Broadway Parade
1870 ! 1900 The Stars Sing
1900 I 1918 Musical Roundup
1918 1890 Chamber of Commerce News John Colby
1890 100 Matinee Melodies
100 lis Church World News
200 2:SO Latin Rhythms
go 300 Star Time
800 4, 400 Western Tunes
400 900 1890 Club with Ro nde Lugo)
500 6:15 Sportsman Ralph Nelson
6:15 $50 Here's to Veterans
$50 645 Newscast Ralph Nelson0
GAS - 700 Tin Pan Alley
700 : Tbs What's New with B
IT'S 7:45 Danish Tunes
745 800 Personality Time
800 $50 Candlelight and Silver
$50 900 Voice of America News
900 $50 Ave Maria Hour
$50 9:45 Evening Serenade
9;45 1000 Mystery Tune
1000 : 1900 Crucian Confusion with Luz James,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
I rumon Denies Joining
Atlantic Union Group

Undersecretary Of State and now
acting president Of the Atlantic
Union Committee. IN which Mr..
Truman accepted membership.
Mr.. STREET. said the letter was
mailed last July 20 from Mr..
Truman's Kansas City ONCE. He
quoted one sentence as saying:
II win be happy to go along
with you"
Mr.. STREET. added the former
President also wrote him per-
sonally August 9 ION the same
tsubject" and in effect confirm
ing his acceptance"
Mr.. STREET IL q member Of the
board Of the Atlantic Union
Committee and president Of Fed
eral Union. Inc, which sponsors
the magazine Freedom and
Union.
He said the Atlantic Union
Committee had decided to wait
until fall to make public Mr..
Trumap's reported acceptance
of membership.
The committee supports Q res
olution, introduced by several
members Of Congress. that asks
that the United States cali a con-
ference Of North Atlantic democ-
Iracies to explore the question
OF how they might unite more
| strongly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

State, where the Democratic
leaders were pretty solid in their
support for Mr.. Stevenson. the
situation has been radically
changed by Happy" Chambers
victory for the gubernatorial
nomination.
II Mr.. Chandler is elected
Governor on November 8. he win
Undoubtedly head the Kentucky
delegation to the national con-
|yention. and may have 1t pledged
to his own candidacy. at least
as q favorite son. He is recog-
lnized as q good political trader.
He could wind up in any candi-
dates camp.
Mr.. Stevenson is out now max
ing q series Of political addresses
across the country. He talks
like a candidate. But Gov. Har-
riman. who Is "the man to
watch" in the words of the
Stevenson camp, is going West,
too. this fall. to deliver at least
four speeches in important
States. A big Embarrassing din
|ner win be given In New York
on October 81. There it is ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
By GOULD LINCOLN

ny OOOAAA1 k<AlNAOAAAN
Signs increasingly point to
wide-open Democratic Nationa
Convention next year. The early
belief, held by many. that thu
1856 presidential nomination
would go to Adlai Stevenson or
q silver platter has been dimmet
by events and more particularly
by recent statements Of Demo.
cratic leaders.
Here are some factors in thu
change in the Democratic out
look:
1. The Illness OF President
Eisenhower and the probability
he win not run has convinced
potential Democratic candidates
the nomination for President
next year is really valuable on
the theory that q Democrat can
defeat any Republican candidate
other than Mr.. Eisenhower.
2. Former President Truman
In interviews given in Boston and
Albany. reversed his former dec
larations that he supported Mr.
Stevenson for the presidential
nomination. He now says he viii
make his decision Of the presi-
Dental candidate known at the
Democratic National Convention
next August. he also expressed
an opinion that Gov. Ayerell Har-
riman of New York is well quail
fed for the nomination and tc
serve as President.
"Open Convention" Seen
8. Former Gov. Deyer Of Mas
sachusetts. temporary chairman
Of the 1852 Democratic National
Convention. announced In Bos-
ton. after talking with Mr.. Tru-
man. that the Massachusetts,
delegation to the 1855 national
convention should be unpledged,
or pledged to some local favorite
son. MFR. Truman and Mr.. Dever
both indicated during that con-
versation they want an "open
convention.
4. Prospects are for many
State delegations to go to the
Democratic National Conven-
ton either unpledged or pledged
to favorite-son candidates. The
presumption, however. Is that
the three leading candidates
Mr.. Stevenson, Gov. Hartman
and Senator Kefauver of Ten
nessee-will have considerable
blocks Of delegates lined up for
themselves by the time the con-
vention opens next August Is.
Stevenson Bandwagon
Stevenson supporters, however,
are looking forward to the three
gatherings Of national Demo-
Gratis in Chicago November II,
IL and 10 to start the Stevenson
bandwagon rolling. Democratic
State chairmen and the Demo-
cratic National Committee are
to meet. On the final day, a
great Embarrassing dinner in the
huge hall where the national
convention is to be staged next
year. with Stevenson as the prin-
cipal speaker. will complete the
program lin Mr.. Stevenson &
home State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Democrats Expecting
Wide-O Open Convention

Mr.. Stevenson is expected to
Announce formally his candidacy
during that period. although in
Wisconsin yesterday he con-
ltinued to say he has not yet
made UP his mind whether to
run or not.
If the announcement Is forth
coming and goes over big, Mr..
lStevenson's friends hope he viii
be so far out in front he win
never be overtaken.
Many Favorite Sons
It was admitted that the new
situation. created by Mr.. Eisen-
hower's illness and the probable
Iity that he win not be the Repub-
I1ican candidate. has made Demo-
cratic leaders hesitant to Mop to
Mr.. Stevenson right away.
1t is considered likely that
more and more candidates win
crop up. especially Of the favor
Iite-son type. Already is seems
clear THAI Governor Hartman Of
New York win 60 to the conven-
ton with his States big delega-
ton pledged to him.
So viii Governor Meyner Of
New Jersey. Governor Ribicoff Of
Connecticut. Governor Leader Of
Pennsylvania, Governor williams
of Michigan. Senator Kefauver
|of Tennessee or. perhaps, Cover
nor Clement of that State. There
may be many others with pledged
delegations.
An important decision which
Mr.. Stevenson must make. il he
Is to be . candidate. Ii whether
to enter the presidential pref
erence primaries In about 10
States and Alaska and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Two groups with opposing
views In the Stevenson camp
are arguing this question right
now. One group holds that he
can win without exposing him
self to the primaries just a. he
was nominated In 1852. The
other insists he must 60 into the
primaries and show the Demo-
Gratis throughout the country his
vote-getting power. Inssll prob
ability he would face Senator
Kefauver In these primaries. and
probably other candidates.
May SIT Out Primaries
Gov. Hartman. who has not
yet declared himself . candidate
and who may not make such .
declaration until well into next
year. may sit out the primary
fights, II he wishes. Mr.. Steven
son has at least until January
to make this decision. The first
primary to be held is New Hamp-
shire's--on April Is. 1856.
Reports from Southern States,
where it was at first believed Mr..
Stevenson would have consider
able strength. are not too en-
couraging to the Stevenson
camp. In Kentucky, q border
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

ing information on mental M
ness and improving clinic and
hospital facilities.
Theme Of the key drive f.:
Discarded keys can be the key
to mental health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

pected the Democrats win have
. chance to listen to former
President Truman. Gov. Harri.
man and Mr.. Stevenson.
Should Mr.. Stevenson do the
unexpected and announce he
win not run next year. the Dem
ocratic picture for the precon.
yention campaign would be ma.
|terially changed. But the New
York Governor. it Is believed
would be the chief beneficiary Of
10 withdrawal by Mr.. Stevenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

ALBANY, N. r, Oct. 9 Rs
Former President Truman said
today he knew nothing about Q
report that he had joined the
Advisory Council Of the Atlantic
Union.
II don't know anything about
IT." he told o reporter. ''They
put me on Q lot Of things and
they have to take me on them. p
The magazine Freedom and
Union reported In Washington
yesterday that Mr.. Truman had
Joined the council. Editor
Clarence K. STREET.. told Of Mr..
Truman's remark today. said,
1T must be . slip of the
memory"
Mr.. STREET. said the former
President had sent him . copy Of
|a letter to win Clayton, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
FOUND

DOG, BLOND. male. large. looks Ike
part collie: green leather collar: $500
blk Kensington pkWy. OIL. 6-04e4.
HIGH SCHOOL RING. man,s. vie. 18th
and Pa. ave. NV. Ne. s-6o3O. Ext.
elA.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
PARK ALL0TMENTs
TOP LAST YEAR

WEST GLACIER - Allot-
ments for operating Glacier Ma
tional Park during the 1856
fiscal year are 4.3 per cent ahead
of the previous 12-month period,
reports Supt. ]. w. Emmert.
New feature of the park APP
preparation is 1880 being allot-
ed for quarters rehabilitation.
Funds include S13O.835 for
buildings and utilities: S249,3 $40
for roads and trail maintenance;
S40,600 for forestry and fire con-
troll, and $244,745 for virtually
all other activities except con-
struction including ranger, nat
uralist, information, manage
ment, clerical and other phases.
These various funds were in
creased about 4 per cent.
The park last year had 608,230
visitors with entries now run.
ming about three times the pre-
war figures. The park has a per,
manent force of IS and summer
peak of 300.
Glaciers 1856 allotments
just authorized by Congress will
see $4,000 come to the park for
roads, trails and parkways at
Swiftcurrent campground, Lake
Mcdonald and some improve,
ment at Kintla Lake camp,
ground.
There is S25O,OOO allotted for
water and sewage development
at Swiftcurrent and Lake Nc,
Donald Hotel, where new facil
tiles are planned. Being built
this year at Swiftcurrent are
three 14-unit motels, a 20-room
employe dormatory and an ex
tension to the cabin camp cafe
and kitchen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
GLACIER PARK HAVING
RECORD ATTENDANCE

WEST GLACIER Mid July
sunshine with blue sky and tenn,
peratures into the low 80's
brought increased visitors to
Glacier National Park.
There were 7,436 visitors Tues,
day, and the figure Wednesday
was near 5000 as Glacier was
having its best weekday traffic
in history.
Park visitor total is to reach
100000 Friday morning. A year
ago Friday it was 10000, and
for the season 608,23O.
Percentage of increase over
last year dropped from % per
cent at the start of the season
down to 8 per cent following a
wet Fourth of July, and is now
coming back up with blue sky
and pleasant days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22

lars and some pipe still in the
bottom of the uncased hole.
The State Land Sale
Falling far short of the pre-
dicted milion-dollar mark, a sale
OF 100 oil and gas leases on state
land at Helena this week netted
bids of $486,421.
An unusually large number of
tracts offered brought only the
statutory minimum bid of 81 an
acre, which means if these leases
are held five years without drill
ling, the holders will at the end
OF that time have paid the state
S8.25 an acre. Qn the Swear
period, the holder will have paid
SIS in rentals, and S3.25 in mon
drilling penalty, the latter a
provision unique in Montana a.
mong all the Rocky Mountain
states)
These high costs for holding
state leases are in accordance
with the 1858 leasing act, which
has been holly attacked by polit-
icians as being a "giveaway' for
the oil companies.
knowledge of these facts pos
sibly was a factor in the general
ly-low prices paid at the sale, as
was also the fact that in the
more than 2-year period in which
state oil leasing has been sty-
mied by politics, oil companies
have diverted their funds to
other states where development
money is welcomed.
Top price at the sale was $500
an acre, for a total of $4,000,
paid by DeKalb Agricultural AS
ISOLATION for 800 acres offsetting
Atlantic's discovery well in
northeastern Yellowstone coun-
ty.
Atlantic entered the bidding
for this tract, but dropped out at
SITS an acre. Winston Cox, Bill
lings lease broker, then carried
the bidding up to S286 an acre,
dropping out when DeKalb made
the top bid of $500.
Other features of the sale:
Montana Power Company bid
Unexpectedly high for two tracts
on Big Coulee-Hailstone dome in
Golden Valley county, offering
SAG an acre for one 640-acre tract
and $50 an acre for a smaller
tract. This is in a district now
almost solidly leased, in which
recent gas discoveries have been
made.
Union Oil Company of Calf
ornia showed up as interested
in the area east and northeast OF
Broadus in Carter county, taking
Is tracts and getting II of them
with no opposition.
Relatively high prices for wild
cat acreage were bid through
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
Oil Developments Proving
Satisfactory in Glacier Field

wildcat IS miles, the Lion &
Brown No. l Hodgkiss in Teton
county upset some long accepted
geological concepts when its ge-
ologists were proven correct in
their belief that the well was
east of the overthrust belt. It
found a normal sequence of hor-
lions and topped Madison at
1852, with no shows. 1t was be-
ing carried deeper when a fish
ing job developed at 1868.
Further southeast, in Lewis &
Clark County, Yandt No. l Mil
ford Colony, C Sc 13-18N-5W, is
reported to have made all ar
rangements for resuming at pre-
sent depth of 5000, with drill col
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22

fAs reported by the Montana
Oil JournaD
Along the Rocky Mountain front
The situation along the Noun
tain front was this:
Union Oil Company has cored
mast e5O5 feet, more than 100 #.
below the bottom of the pipe
and more than 500 feet below
the top of the Madison lime
with no water yet reported in its
Morning Gun wildcat, at the
western edge of the Blackfeet
indian reservation, in Glacier
County. About IL miles south
the Company's No. l Mitten has
been spudded.
Southeast of the Morning Gun
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22

out the central Montana area in
proximity to recently discovered
fields, with highest bid in this
region being made by Sunray,
S63 an acre for all of 16-11N-33E,
a few miles southeast of the
Sumatra field.
Exceptionally high prices for
rank wildcat were paid in North.
western Pondera county, in 29N.
wv, southwest of the Cut Bank
field and west of Lake Francis,
and also in the same general dis
trlct, southeast of Unions deep
test now commencing in the
Heart Butte sector.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
FOR SALE by Owner - 1861

FOR SALE by Owner - 1851
acres near Glacier National Park
on west shore of lower St. Marys
Lake. suitable summer cabins,
boating, fishing, big game, seem
cry. exclusive, some timber fir,
spruce. / cabin 14Xl2 and lean
to shed fair condition, water near
surface many places. / mile to
highway, 3 miles to town of Babb.
For particulars contact Mabel
Monroe, Blackfoot, Mont. One
Mile south of town. 7-22-3tp
FOR SALE-22-foof All ALUMNI
mum house trailer. Sleeps four.
New tires. Electric brakes.
gas range. Priced at S1350.00.
Electric refrigerator. Butane
c. w. NICHOLS, Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22

Improved highways and auto
mobiles have made it safer to
drive, but you can still get kill
ed on the highways.
independence in the search
for truth and courage in stating
the facts will do much to keep
a democracy operating.
Farm income is declining
which means that farm buying
power is dropping and merchants
can tell you what this means.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22
n n KNOW
MONTANA.
Early Day Ranch Outfit
From the Dillon Examiner

From the Dillon Examiner
Historical records of the Beaverhead at Dillon
show that p H. Pondexter and w. c. Orr among
settlers bring cattle and horses
ing purposes
They formed the P and o ranch outfit up the
present site in 1865 They drove in bunch of beef
California in the fall that year. following
spring returned for
The museum records give John Bishop credit for bring
ing the first sheep into Montana At the time he
Reynolds traed band of $500 sheep from the Dales Ore
Beaverhead County. They arrived Bannack the
ternoon of Nov 7, 1870; that's IS years ago.
By that however the dairy industry in the
getting start Federal statistics of 1871 credited
territory with 1226 The figure
eng the population for the dairy industry
toy with the first settlers the form of the
the back of the covered wagon.
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
This is a project that should include all Montsnsns.
Work for q Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-22

With a common defense the
western democracies come close
to beginning something like a
federal union.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Pioneer Study Club
Entertains Teachers

Mrs. B. A. Garrelrs lovely
home on the Pireway Road
was the scene of the Pioneer
Study Clubs annual entertain
mcnt for members of the Tabor
City School faculty.
Fall flowers and berries were
Iraciously used in the decora-
lions for the buffet supper at
tended by about 20 guests.
The buffet table was ovcrlaid
with n white cutwork cloth.
conferred with an arrangemCr,
If mixed flowers and silver
candlebra holding burning tap
erS. The small tables were also
OVERLAND with white linen Gov
crs and conferred with flowers
and tapcrS.
Rev. John Lambert of Chad
oourn VAS the after dinner
speaker. He was introduced by
Principal c. H. Primer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. FonviellC
we're recognized as special
guests for the affair along with
Rev. Lambert and the faculty
members.
Mrs. jamie Is. Bell. president.
presided over the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Mrs. Odessa Pickett
Is SbO1Ver Houoree

Mrs. Odessa Puckct was hon.
Gree Thursday evening at the
Woman's Clubhouse at a stork
shower given by Mrs. Frank
Roberts, Mrs. Alma Stephens.
Mrs. J. c. HARRISON and Miss
Carrie Love Watts.
Upon arrival Mrs. Pickett re-
ceived a red carnation shoulder
corsago, an honor gift from the
loStcSScs.
Greeting guests at the door
were Mrs. J. c. Harrclson and
Mrs. Alma Stephens. Mrs. Frank
Roberts presided at the register
and Miss Carrie Love Watts di-
.rccted games.
The color note of pink and
blue was observed in the ap-
Doin;mcrts and iced drinks and
cup cakes were served. Miss
Shirley Norris and Miss Martha
Gore assisted in serving.
Mrs. Packet was recipient of
many lovely gifts.
Attending were 90 GUSTS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
County Agent
Urges Entries
In State Fair

Columbus County residents
were urged today TO help make
the 1855 n. c. State Fair. Octo-
Der Is through %. the most out
standing in the long history of
the event.
Charles d. Raper, county a.
gent for the State College Ex-
tension Service, urged rural and
urban residents alike "to parti-
cIpatc in the 1855 State Fair in
every way possible. The fair
belongs TO the people and is
truIy a wonderful experience
for both young and old"
Rapcr pointed out that the
real purpose of the State Fair
Is to educate. The wide variety
OF entertainment available on
the fairgrounds in something
eN'r". a trip through the vast
educational exhibit halls, the
cattle. swine, sheep and horse
barns can be education in itself
And a few minutes of close OH
Servation during any of the live
stock judging periods can actu-
ally put money into a farmers
pocket"
Last year the State Fair at
tracted competitive exhibitors
from 50 Of the states 100 coun-
ties. making it truly State
Fair. This year the goal is for
all 100 counties to be represent
ID. Right now il looks as if this
iong-sought goal will be reach
ed. Entries are being sent in at
a record clip in all departments.
1T is hoped that several of
the top winners at the State
Fair this year will be from CO.
lumbus,' said the county agent.
With moro than 100000 in cash
premiums being offered, plus
the announced 25 per cent in
crease in premiums for blue
exhibits at other fairs.
the State Fair should break all
existing records"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-07
Emerson News
BY OSCAR SOLES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hinson and
of Ccrro Gordo weye
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Hinson.
Miss Lorena Mobiles. Miss
Betty Norris and Miss Elo,se
Nordis We're Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Oscar Soles.
B. c. Duncan and Lewis Solcs
made a business trip to the
beach Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Soles and childrcr
were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Lannie Norris.
Burris Goodwin was Sunday
visitor of Mrs. Lannie Norris.
MINI. and Mrs. Gummery Solcs
and children were Saturday visi-
tors of Oscar Soles.