davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
Truman in Private Life

adjusting himself
private life after serving nearly two full terms as Chief executive
the countrys
article published in Golfers
magazine in its issue dated February 4th
After spokesman
affairs following the death OF former President Roosevelt the man
a Missouri become
successfully County Judge equivalent to our County COMMITS
then President of the United
January slipped inauspcously life his
ancestral home in Independence Missouri few miles out OF
Kansas City.
build library house the historical docu
during his chief executive
On he speaks out of his
drift public speaker
public gatherings In his former
expressing himself unmakabe language
speaks with
modified exercising
great authority.
supported the policies of President
policies
in apparently with Presi
policies by the sandpat wing
Republican which for the Pre
dent but which forces to the front their policies long
rejected by the of the
of Eisen-
policy During much the Truman
office General his chief military advisor
President
howe policies little from those his predecessor despite
criticism that hurled President Truman
Secretary Ahison during the that
waited the distinguished general to the presidency
ExPresden Truman took little the campaign of 1854
make widely publcized and much cr
President they should elect
Democratic congress The voters did exactly that.
interview when the former President
what he thought socaed Korean
negotiated got
the same mess that followed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
Legislature Getting Down to Business

News coming from the capitol in Helena indicates the
makers each branch of the legislature getting
of
lens that confronts the current session.
With the time prescribed by the constitution for the biennial
session nearly half the problems
for the highway and facilities
institutions
properly institutions higher
the grade and high school levels
tive period preparatory for final action.
With branch the legislature
control of the Democrats and the Republicans
the republican governors office
divided responsibility from political standpoint,
Members both parties will be
real of than
would be the if party had complete control
Radical impractical legislation will
each will have the
the will have the
lawmakers
the proceedings satisfactory come
in the rush hours of the closing days O
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

When asked whether he was a
Communist, he took the Fifth
Amendment. The FBI under
cover man testified that he was
an important Communist doing
important Communist work. And
significantly, he had hidden his
professional engineering qualifi-
caions in order to get a job on
the assembly line, join the union
and do his poisonous work
among the thousands of hourly
employees.
Astonishing Facts
Another witness who took the
Fifth Amendment, had applied
for assembly line work in an
other big automobile plant in
Flint. Although he was a college
graduate, holding bachelors
degree, he too hid the fact and
took an hourly wage job. In his
application he said that for two
and half years he had worked
for a Detroit fence company.
When the auto company sent
QUESTIONABLE to the Detroit firm,
a letter came back from the COM
pany's "co-owner". The letter
said the applicant in question
had worked in Detroit, as stated,
and was an excellent employee
Yet, when the Congressional
Committee put the worker under
oath, he admitted he had a bach
elor's degree in social science
and said that actually he had
been in college at the time he
previously had said he was work
ing at the fence company in
Detroit. And now get this: In
due time another FBI counterspy
who had worked among the Com
munist conspirators in Detroit,
identified the Detroit business
man, who fronted for the young
Red, as a Communist Party men,
Der himself!
A New Project
These are some understands
BILE reasons why it is so vitality
important for every American
citizen, young and old, to under
stand the nature of this powerful
conspiracy working against our
nation, and the methods used by
its agents and fellow travellers.
Education in the techniques of
Communism should especially be
made available to college stud
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

ents-in fact to all youth. At
Harding College. in Searcy, there
is being created a special section
in the college library for books
and materials on Communism
and its subversive tactics and
techniques. the foundation books
for this section were purchased
with a gift from a man who feels,
as l do, that we can't begin to
resist Communism until we
clearly understand its nature,
its tactics and techniques.
The new library section will
contain not only books on the
subject but also the printed re-
ports of every Congressional and
legislative committee that has
worked to expose Communist in
filtration and propaganda and
warn the American people of the
great danger existing. 1t is quite
project, and in time perhaps it
may become pattern for librar-
les everywhere. hope so.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
LOOKING
AHEAD
By o.. csorss S Bsnsos
osecroa - unotlAi
soUcAnoN eRooaAlA
Ssery. Artoss0
RED TACTICS AND
TECHNIQUES

The first axiom in theological
warfare, as in any warfare, is:
Know and understand your
enemy" In today's battle for the
minds of mankind, most of the
people who understand and sub
scribe to the American way of
life have correctly identified
world Communism as the enemy
determined to destroy the basic
principles upon which our free
dom and progress are founded.
But only a small percentage of
Americans really understand the
tactics and the techniques which
the conSpiratOrS among us are
using to infiltrate and shape the
thinking and actions of impor-
tant segments of our population.
One of the important Strate-
gies of the conspirators is to win
over as many college men and
women to their cause as possible
as their Elite Corps to do the
work of infiltrating and mobil-
izing support for the Communist
cause among the less well edu-
Gated. In an instructive editorial
In last weeks issue, the Saturday
Evening Post points up one
phase of this strategy, that of
lnfiltrating and colonizing labor
unions. The Post cites facts I'm
covered by the House UnAmer-
lean Activities Committee during
investigations and hearings in
highly industrialized Flint, Mich
igan.
Plot Uncovered
An FB1 undercover informant
revealed that a young Commun-
list had been sent into Flint to
recruit auto workers into the
conspiracy and dominate a I'M
ion. This Communist got a job
in a big auto plant. Filling out
his employment application, he
wrote that he had had one year
of a college engineering course.
then had been in the Navy, and,
afterward, had worked several
years in New York.
However, when he testified
before the House committee
under oath-faced with the pen
anty of perjury-he told the
truth; that he'd received a bach
elor of electrical engineering
degree only two weeks before
applying at the Flint auto plant.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
Trying TO Steal the Show

IL was Just e annoying to many residents of the west end
Of the county Browning particularly the
Bank through its self appointed spokesman manager
Pioneer Press pered the publicity spuddng
Of the Union Oil Companys Otter Woman
at the welse and in Browning Monday January
So far most Of the actual Cut Bank
field has been in the the
vaton and the strip Glacier
walton and Toole county line Cut Bank ghuy proclaimed
itself the On Capital of Montana
by the Union Oil Company viii doubtless by
major companies to producing field
'front.' Cut Bank find that Glacier
Capitals
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
TROUBLE GETTING YOUR
CAR FIXED?

Getting car repaired today is
more complicated because of the
shortage of good professional
mechanics. There are only some
$50, 900 qualified mechanics avail.
able to fix the estimated $4,000
900 pleasure cars on the road. Be.
fore World War II, 100000 quail.
flied mechanics could more ade.
quately handle the existing q
0O0, 900 cars.-Changing Times.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

SUBSCRIBE NOW
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

New "Blue-Flame 1856" engine
teams with Powerglide" auto
matte transmission.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

Because 1t is purely q local
issue. George Spiegel, Washing
ton area lawyer, today asked the
Supreme Court to throw out the
Capital Transit Co.'S case In
volving the 1854 fare increase.
Appearing for himself, on be-
half Of the riding public. he
asked the highest court to deny
q review to the company. He de-
clared it is not the kind OF a
case the Supreme Court shotilG
get into.
II he has his way. Mr.. Spiegel
hopes to be instrumental in
having some 50 million in street.
car and bus fare increases re-
funded to the riding public. He
thinks this could be arranged by
a scent discount on each ride
until the 50 million is used up.
Intra District Case
Mr.. spiegel told the court. in
his brief:
@This case is a matter Of con-
cern only to the District and is.
therefore, one in which the deci-I
sion Of the Court Of Appeals.
after appellate review by the
District Court. should be finai.
The fares are intra-D District only.
They are set by the District
commission under the provisions
of the District of Columbia Codes
Practically all of the utilitys
operations are within the Dis
trict. Finally. Transit's charter
and franchise are repealed BY
Public Law 389-S4th Congress.
LIST Session approved August II.
1855. and. therefore, there is q
pressing local concern that the
case be resolved shortly"
In the Public Utilities Com
mission order Of January 81,
1854. the fares were set at 20
cents cash, five tokens for 30
cents and a weekly permit for IS
cents plus 10 cents a ride. This
Is the order Mr.. Spiegel is chai-
lenging. Last August, another
increase to five tokens for 95
cents and q weekly permit for
90 cents plus 10 cents per ride
was instituted following the
strike.
Suit Challenged Method
Capital Transit fled suit in
District Court challenging the
commissions method Of arriving
at the 1854 fare increase. But
the U. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia ruled against
the company. and it went into
the q. S. Court Of Appeals for the
District of Columbia. which or
dered the 1854 fare increase ques-
ton returned to the commission.
The Appeals Court did not dis
pute the final decision but asked
for q more detailed explanation
Evening star., 1955-10-27
High Court Urged to Toss Out
Capital Transit Fare Case

Iof the rate-making procedure. It
said the 1854 fare increase could
remain in effect pending final
ruling.
Because the case is now In the
Supreme Court. the final order
lot the Appeals Court. asking for
AN explanation. has not yet gone
TO the commission.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Dunzunsky Elected

Sigmund Danzansky. 10. Of
the Bernard Danzanslxy and Son
Funeral Home, has been elected
vice president Of the Jewish
Funeral Directors Association
of the United States and Canada
at a recent convention held at
Lake Kiamesha, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
BIRTHS REPORTED
From the D. C. Health Department.

BoYs
Anthony and Annabelie Brown.
Albert and Jane Codman.
George and Helene Downs.
Arnold and Lucille Hit.
Clarence and Sarah SWitiick.
Billy and Mary Cassel.
Edwerd and Geraldine Davies.
Robert and Madeiyn Galleher.
Claud and Mary Ryan.
william and joan Vaughan.
Raymond and Evonne Shelton.
GIRLS
Jerrcid and Joan Blantor1.
Orban and Lena Grigsby.
Onis and Carmen Rivero.
Samuel and Julia Fortner.
william and Elizabeth Moves,
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Oar biggest FrGgllsel
Sale Of the Season!

Faithful reproductions Of oil paintings by such famous artists
Utrio Mass Degas Monet Van Gogh and Robert Wood
Handsomely framed in modern and traditional styles TO fit
every decorating scheme Sizes from 15xls to 2x4o inches
but not every subject In size Come early for best sec
ton.
Pictwes-6th Floor Washington: ad rIoor SiDcr Spring.
eth Floor PARKingtoR
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Silper Spring and PARKingtos

By LOrOassais
A. 26xz4 inches sos b. 36xz4 inches o.ss
B. 26x30 inches-- 9.9S Z. 36x30 inches 1898
6. 26x36 inches 1923 2. 36x36 inches l.9s
G. Record cabinet, 3lx2oxl5 inches tnot sh0wn),
1898
n. Telephone Teble. zexl5xIz inches tnot shown,,
s.9S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08

The undersigned offer for al PUBLIC AUCTION
the premises on
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08

Democrats seem to want is a
change in the occupant of the
White House.
we know what happened the
last time the Democrats were in
power. We witnessed a decline in
official integrity. We saw unlimit-
ed spending. Will the Democrats
change what we have done to go
back to this?
I'm the past three years, the Re-
publican Party has given our coun-
try a tremendous thrust forward.
Sound economic policies have Gre
ated new jobs. We have encourag-
ed established Industries to expand
and new industries to come into ex-
istence To the troubled world
front, we have brought new hope
and new leadership. President Els
enhower has given the nations of
the earth a vision of atomic ener-
gy for peace.
Prosperity with peace has be
come more than slogan under the
Republican Party. 1t is reality.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08
Monroe hi-Lites
BY NANCY sTREAToR

The seniors are having their pic
ture taken Friday, November II,
at Montrose in Columbus.
Most of the students attended
the program given Wednesday aft
ernoon. The topic was "A Boys
Trip Through Alaska.
We have our first basketball
game Friday November 4. We play
Blooningburg, there.
The music department has been
busy practicing their part in the
coming carnival. They are giving
an operetta titled The Belle of
the West. It will be, given Nov
II, at the school.
The Monroe Winners, Handy
Mandy and Steady Stitchers All
Clubs h ED their achievement
meeting October %, at the schoo
house. The program was given by
all the clubs and Mr.. Genres show
ed slides.
Mr.. Genres presented the a
wards. Refreshments were servet
after the meeting by the mothers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08
Alfalfa SiIage Is
Best For Feed

Field curing is a poor way to
preserve alfalfa for dairy cattle
feed, according to us. Department
of Agriculture scientists. Their re-
search shows the practice is much
less satisfactory than putting up
alfalfa as silage.
In Ohio, extension dairy special
lists of Ohio State University rec
ommend putting the first cutting of
alfalfa in the silo whenever posi-
BILE on the basis that it results in
better quality feed.
Reporting on a 5-year study COM
pairing field curing of alfalfa with
silage making, barn drying, and de-
hydration, a USDA research team
OF dairy husbandmen, agricultural
engineers. and economists conclude
that fewest nutrients were saved
when hay was field cured, even un-
der ideal weather conditions.
The study showed that putting
up alfalfa as silage offers the most
advantages to most, farmers. II
provides good way of handling
heavy, weedy, first cuttings that
must be harvested in cool, damp
weather. 1t can be stored chopped
or long in variety of structures.
Compared with the field-cured
crop, alfalfa silage provides more
nutritive feed for dairy cattle and
results in milk of higher quality,
containing more carotene and Wit
amin A.
The study. carried out at USDA's
Agricultural Research Cente r
Beltsville, Md, showed that leaf
losses for field cured hay averaged
II times greater than for barn
dried hay: 2.7 times greater thar
for silage. and 81 times greater
than for dehydrated hay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08

month of October was 2.12 iIaches.
or 0.74 inches below normal.
Temperature variation amount
ed TO So degrees. The maximum
recorded for the month was 50 de-
grees on October 4 with the mini
:oum recording of 26 degrees oc-
ciHring on October "a
While not official, the ''Old
Farmers Almanac" is on record
as predicting as the coming winter
will be one of the worst on rec
ord. 1t also predicts terrific tidal
changes in ocean currents. having
a worldwide effect on climates
and crops.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08
Bender Challenges
Dems For Program

Senator George H. Bend er,
speaking in Massillon. Ohio, today
challenged Democrats to present
their complete program for 1856 to
point out what changes, if any,
they would make in President Els
enhowers policies"
so far" said Senator Bender,
"the Democrats have been talking
vaguely and generally about public
affairs. To date, the only specific
Democratic suggestion is for a
change in the Republican program
on farm parity, and this suggestion
is q mental flip-flop by the Demo-
Gratis last Presidential nominee.
Otherwise, we have heard of no
proposal by the Democrats for any
change in our Foreign Policy, or
for any change in our domestic pro-
gram. In fact, the only change the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08
Winterize Your
Auto Nov To Save
Time And Money

When Winter comes, don't be
left behind. Don't lie the first cold
wave that sweeps down from the
north catch you with your batt-
cries down. Don't let icy roads
make your worn tires doubly dan
gerous. Don't wait until December
to find out the condition of your
car. Russell II. Campbell, General
Manager of The Columbus Auto
mobile Club urged motorists TO,
see your service man now, and
have him do all the things you
may never have time for once old
man winter is in the drivers seat .
The Columbus Automobile Club
suggests the following:
:. Add fresh antifreeZe, clean
or flush cooling system, check for
leaks, condition of hoses, fan
belts, thermostat and water pump.
Check car heater.
2. Change to winter-grade oil.
Replace oil filter cartridge have
a thorough fabrication job.
2. Check battery, spar!. plugs,
voltage regulator, wiring and gen.
orator Check muffler, tail pipe.
and heating equipment.
&. Look at Tires, Brakes and
wheel alignment. Check brake
fluid level. Inspect steering mech
anism and headlights.
MIR Campbell added, Garry a
flashlight in your car. and if nee
essary, buy snow tires or tire
cl aims. If you do these things,
Your winter driving will be safer
and more enjoyable"
The great standard of literature
as to purity and exactness of style
is the Bible. Hugh Blair
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08
Ohio Retail Sales,
Increase Ia Pct.

Columbus, o., Nov. 3 - Total
Ohio retail sales showed a IA per
cent increase in September over
the corresponding month of last
year, according to>the October is
sue of the "Ohio Retail Annalist, /"
published by the Bureau of Bus
mess Research at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Only one of the 19 kinds of Ohio
businesses for which figures were
available showed September-to-
September decrease. This was the
heating and plumbing equipment
category, with sales down A per
cent.
For this same period, motor ve-
hicle dealers again experienced the
largest sales increase-44 per cent.
Other substantial gains included
lumber-building materials dealers,
up "a per cent; furniture stores, up
19 per cent; and jewelry stores, up
IL per cent; and household appli-
ance and music stores, up 16 per
cent.
In the first nine months of 1855,
total retail sales rose 10 per cent
over these same months of 1854.
For the nine-month period, motor
vehicle dealers sales rose % per
cent, lumber building materials
dealers sales were up 20 per cent
and furniture store sales gained /;
per cent. Other gains ranged from
fraction. to 9 per cent. Grocer!
stores without fresh meats ant
heating ng-plumbing equipment deal
ers were the only two kinds o
businesses that showed sales de
creases in the year-to-date period
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08

down 2 per cent and down l per
cent, respectively.
The seasonally adjusted index of
Ohio retail sales, compiled by the
Bureau of Business Research, stood
at 136 per cent of the 1947-49 av-
erage at the. end of September.
All of the eight largest Ohio
cities had gains in retail sales, in
September. 1855, over September,
1854, and for the first 9 months OF
1855 as compared with the same
months last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08

THE American people are not
going to retreat from progress. We
will not give up the highest Level
of economic prosperity in our his
tory, the world leadership we have
earned through these wars and our
hope for the future to accept the
outworn battlecries of class war
fare which are the exclusive prop
erty of the Democratic Party
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08
Weather Reports
Rain Below Normal

Leonard McNeal, u. S. Weather
Observer here with his station al;
the sewage treatment plant, re-
ports that the rainfall for the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The undersigned offer PUBLIC AUCTION OF
the
Wednesday, November 9th, 1855
the aEAL PERSONAL Truman
knnison, Of South soon, Ohio.
The sale Of following property commence
promptly 1870 PM:
Ternco Gas Heater with Thermosat; piece Living Room
SUITE Studio Couch II Is rugs Kneehoe Desk Floor
Light Bridge Light Hand Dining
suite Rocking chairs; Radio china cupboard,
piece walnut bedroom Iron bed; wahstand;
Table Range; Kitchen Table
chairs; Westinghouse refrigerator Miscellaneous articles
mention
The real estate with room with
BATH full basement and coal has three
car garage in
SAID PREMISES located Washington Street the Viii
age OF South Soon and WILL SELL PROMPTLY at 200 PM
Premises appraised $500 will sold
thirds of said appraised value Terms of sale Ten 0
of sale delivery
deed Premises contracting Kinnson
South Solon, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-08

The great standard OF literature,
as to purity and exactness of style,
is the Bible. Hugh Blair
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15

A stock company organized locally,
and which will be known as The Nc
Carrel Mfg. Company, recently
bought out The Big -Four Sales Com
pany of Findlay, and will move the
plant to Bluffton in the near future.
The stockholders of the new firm
elected the following officers: w. E.
Diller, president and treasurer; EN-
NETT McCarrel, vice president; R. l..
Triplett, secretary.
Miss Grace Murray is employed in
the post office during the holiday
rush. Harry Patterson carried the
mail on rural route one while carrier
Clyde Yerger was confined to his
home with an attack Of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Coburn received
box of fine oranges from their
daughter Miss Verae in California.
Miss Coburn is touring the western
state with the Oxford Concert Com
pany.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fett on south Main street is
completed and their household goods
are being moved into it from their
home on Kibler street. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Bixler, the present owners, will
move into the vacated home.
Miss Fay Mason is teacher in the
grade school.
The Camp Fire girls donated sum
to needy family in Cleveland. Mrs.
Sidney Hauensteip is the leader.
About $50 guests were present
when the Reds entertained the Blues
at the Church of Christ. The Reds
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
Real Estate Tax
Bills Go In Mail
Here On Dec. 81

Real estate tax bills for the first
half of 1955-payable as the first
1896 lnstallment-will be mailed to
Approximately $4,000 taxpayers in
Allen county about December 81,
county Treasurer Ray Barnett has
announced.
Mr.. Barnett explained that his Of
flce is already receiving payments
from early birds, but that the dead
line for payment is February 1S.
Total tax charge, including delin-
quencies and special assessments, for
the tax year 1855 and payment year
1856 is $3,712,25O. 13.