davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
Game WaTdens Arrest
81 In January

MOHtanu deputy gam, wuIdCns
made 81 arrests Tor violations Of
fish and game codes during Jan
uaTy A tabulatiOn Of January al
rests released by the Fish and
Game department shows that the
average fine was $3.50
The largest fine was imposed
on d ST Regis resident for il
legal possession of deer and elk
He paid a fine of $5O2.5 80 and re
ceiyed a six months Jail sentence.
five months of which was sus
pended His license was also Tc
vOked
Three other Mineral county
hunters paid fines of $252.5O each
and received Jail sentences Of
three months, two of which were
suspended, for killing two elk out
of season
WardeHs made the most arrests
for game violations which tOtalcd
"a, fishing violations totaled Is
swearing to false statement to
obtain resident Licenses tOtaled
siX -Four other cases involved up
land game birds two trapping
violations and one each for j.
legal possession Of waterioW. and
fire arms
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
TIE PASSING SCENE
OF HIGHWAY HISTORY
NOT PHEASANT ONE
BY GLENN sctiuLTz
SUPt Montana Highway Patrol

BY GLENN SctiulTz
SvPt Montana Highway Patrol
The passing scene of high
way history Is not a pleasant
one. II is Uttered with the &C.
simulated wreekase Of 50 years
OF accidents. u Is strewn with
the bodies OF more than a mil.
lion killed. AMONG its popuIs-
ton II numbers 40 to IS million
persons who have been injured.
Its economic waste scars into
the billions.
And. around the bend OF the
future. this scene Is even more
chastity to contemplate. At the
present rate. II should take on
W half the time to accomplish
the same violence, destruction,
and carnage.
Each year. we stand at the
milestone Of the passing scene
and total up the grim score.
We have seen dirt roads be.
come roaring sUPer-hishways.
We have seen automobiles
grow from one-lUngsd toys to
giants OF more than 400 horse.
power. We have seen the safety
crusade grow from q few sIo-
ssns Of admonition 10 q nigh.
iy oUiPoUTins Of warning facts
and figures, pictures and ar
iieles. slogans and speeches.
Annual studies Of the high
way accidents have shown that
more Than 30 per cent Of the
vehicles were in good eondi.
tion; the highways were sds.
GUate II used al the speeds for
which they were designed. The
weather was found 10 be a neg
IisibIe factor and curved roads
were no more hazardous than
straight ones.
Over the whole span Of the
passing scene II has been de.
teTmined these were the yaris-
b!es in the equation Of highway
ssfstY. The constant, Unehans-
ing factor "as the man, woman,
or child who sat behind the
wheel Of d car and transformed
It from q servant 10 . Proiec-
tile Of destruction or who, as
d pedestrian, walked careless.
Iy into the path Of danger.
II the passing scene is 10 grow
more peaceful and less deadly,
the great change will have 10
come from the drivers and Pc
destrians who are now causing
fatal accidents al the rate Of
more than 30 per dsy. To-day
the automobile is mixed
blessing Only by q personal
commitment 70 care. caution,
and control Can we restore il
TO the role Of useful servant
and end its reign Of terror.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25

to express your ideas. That's Just
the way 1t works.
And come Tuesday morning, II
you don't have that poll tax paid,
you are going to miss a lot of
the tun. You might even get sad.
died with something you don't like
There's not going to be much you
can say about 1t, either, II you
cant produce that poll tax receipt;
because the fellow who paid his
tax and voted isn't going to spend
much time listening to you.
From the Suburban List, Essex
junction, Vermont: When women
get together and start a crusade,
the fur flies This is shown by the
action u the General FEEDER alton OF
Women's Clubs OF which there are
10000 spread across the nation.
In a well organized drive these
Club women started IN 10 clean
the horror comics oil the news
stands They have ben working
in many central States md west
EN- cities with dcfnIi- god re
suits Their influence H.. been So
great that thousands Of dealers
are IcfusiLg 10 stock Incse comic
books
The dII>u Wa Nv.y ,ul,u,u Ia.
OMAHA, Nebraska. and In that
state it has been ,Atendrd to 800
othcl cities and towns. The cru
sadu extended to many other states
and the good work il just begin
IIIg 10 show
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
Browning FLA
Projects Melted
S7,096 tor Year

Greater participation aud Ia
tcrest in supervised farming prof.
ectS are apparent this year In the
annual report recently completed
by the. Browning FLA chapter
according t. Bob Harris. chapter
advisor and high school No-ag in.
StructuI
The Tvp,tl l., lIlvd each year
with the state director OF yuca
tionaI agriculture as one means
of providing HIM information to
Justify expenditure Of Smith.
llughes funds, Harm, sad
The browning chapters 1854
report shows - Future Farmers
are carrying COW and alf prof.
ects of various sizes, 10 car tytng
heifcr calf projects, ) with beef
steer enteI prlses and one each
keeping records on dairy and
purebred bull PROJECT Three
sheep and One swine projects
were also carried out ,>mIe nine
members kept Records ON poul
Try projects 1Ao boys had rec
urda tuI hay rrora luu luI Bu
den and one ion barley
INu rroIr T. NrIr o. .uIylus
,izrs Harris ,,pldIncd and to
gclh,t ah"N,L total nct pl0fil
OF 81 UJ5 -
That UTDlu H. .,....g>l.,I .,I..i,..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
idsa. from ether editor.

From the Bell County Record,
Temple, Texas: 1t really doesn't
matter what you think about the
idea, 1t Is sim necessary for a
citizen to have a poll tax
receipt II he wants to 60 to the
polls and help to make the choices
presented to the voters.
A fellow doesn't have much
room to grippe and complain about
the way things are run II
he doesn't take part in the cleo
lions. A fellow doesn't have much
right to criticize anything that
takes place as the result OF an
election II he didn't vote. A
fellow has little control over the
future OF his home town. county
state, or nation II he doesn't
take advantage OF the opportunity
to express his opinion at the polls
at the proper time
So, your right to find fault with
things as they are. and your only
chance TO have q hand in doing
something about It is to arm your
self with one Of those little poll
tax receipts 1t gives you the same
privilege. advantage ana pleasure
that every other voter has. II
gives you a voice in the govern
ment ht all levels.
What do you think? rs all night
TO say that you do not believe in
having to pay for the right to
vote: but the fact remains that
you cant change the procedure
unless you have a poll tax receipt
in hand when you go to The polls
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25

writer's will pay reduced rates,
resulting Ia savings of from IS to
STA starting Feb. l6, according
to news releases. '"
Rate reductions range from o
to 80 percent result from reyis-
ions in the classification of pri.
Vate passenger cars for rate pur-
poses. FL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
License Plates Standardized

The senate Saturday passed a
Dill that would standardize Mon
tana auto license plates al 6xl2
inches. 1t will 81 to the house for
concurrence
The lCensc plate wh4ci Will
he the same size as ii other states
under the proposal would re
place the present plate SIC Of
5asXII2. inches The bill IS to
PERM. car manufacturers TO make
sLanaaTc plate brackets Or hold
CT, OF automobiles
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25
7 REMEMBER'
By THE oLDTINEaS

From MRS. J X. Pittard. Star
Route, So. Boston, Virginia: re-
member when was . gIrl my
mother would burn hickory wOUo
~ the fireplace and save the ashes
70 put IL what Was called the ash
was saved Their she would ADD
wafer 70 the ashes and catch the
drlppings which would be real
strong red I've
She would use this I've 70 get
the bran of corn 10 make home
made honlny She put some I've
and water IL an iron pot, put the
sheleC helc corn which had been
soaked n colo vale and 4eft II
Until the oTar cracked Of the
gram. stirring constantly.
Sine would then wash Il IN lots
Of waller until the bran rubbed Of
Then she would put Il N pot Of
c4eaI waLef add little salt 10
Laste anc cUok the whole grains
until II was Lenaef Tier put It
II the SkiAe: ADD bacon grease
., butte and Il was delicious
kis uIOtuet usec sUH4e Of these
I'VE onppLngs tC maze laundry
soap from the bacon scraps and
bones o. pOrk
ais TsH4emDer bearing my
grandH4UtneI say sAe uac SeeL the
time wheL they had 70 burr the
cOrL Gods anC use LIT asAes for
baking sooa tina! was during the
war OetwSe- the sLaLes
tSeno eOnsrlDut4Ons 70 this G0IGmE -
The old Timer. Com u unity Press SerE.
Ice, frankfort. Eentneky.l
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-25

Tine cUnIrU. sysLcE U. , He"
GUIDED missile i4a2 app UXILIatCIy
I,5UUU,UUL par
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

served for d number Of years on
the advisory committee TO the
college YWCA and TINS past
April she completed nine years as
sponsor ~ Delta Sigma Epsilon
sorority Her town activities in
clude membership in the Farm
vile Methodist Church, the Wo-
mans Society 81 Christian Serv-
ice and It's college committee she
also belongs 10 the Woman Club
and the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy
Feels Fortunate
Mss Winnie feels She has been
fortunate not to have had more
errors occur during her AZ years
IN the treaSurer's Office She has
taken IN only one counterfeit. a
$40 bill, and has cashed only one
forged check, also for $40 This
last happened shortly after
Christmas years ago, W h c n
Christmas marked the beginning
Of new semester Many new
students had come INTO the Of
flee that particular day. and
when a stranger wearing a hat
presented a check TO be cashed
for $40, Miss Winnie thought
nothing roout il She found out
later that the woman had left
"a long trail OF forged checks
throughout towns in TINS area
Mat season
She recalls the small sum Of
money she received IN the mail
rnclosed with a note from dis
Iciple OF Father Diyine's 1t came
from a girl who had cleaned at
the college and whose conscience
had forced her to repay what she
had Stolen long before in Farm
vile.
Future Plans
Miss Winnies plans after
August 81 are Just To take it easy
for while" She intends TO en-
10y housekeeping. cooking and
reading Although she knows she
IS going TO miss the close associa-
ton with students and staff, she
feels she will be near enough to
the college to keep in touch
Otherwise, she looks upon her
retirement with no regrets. After
AZ years she says, i think
nave worked long enough
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

Mrs W " Rixcy and small
daughter. Susan. 81 Minneapolis.
MINI. viii arrive Tuesday 10
spend some time with her mother
Mrs c f Agee. and to attend
The AEec Bailey wedding on Sat
urday August g. IN Salem
! \ Whit has returned home
from University Hospital, Char
lot,osyille and is recuperatins
satisfactorily
Mr. and Mrs walter Rhodes
have returned after spending sew
eral days last geek at Virginia
Beach They also visited in the
home of his brother and sister
u-law MIR and Mrs Roy Rhodes
W. Williamsburg
Miss Margaret Finch. Of vii
lIamSburE visited her brother.
ID TYRE Finch last week.
Miss Mary KAY Catrn. Of
Richmond VAS The week end
slest Of Miss Alice Newman
Ii'tlr Nancy Thurman has re-
turncd to her home in Lvnchbur2
after spending some time with
Mrs Frank Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
Miss Newman
Honors Miss Hickman

Miss Alice Newman honored
Miss Barbara Hickman who Will
be married this Saturday morn
ing to Glen Vought with sup
per party and miscellaneous show
er Saturday night July 80. at her
home on Grove street
Pink and white RladolaS were
used throughout the house. and
a white bridal cake was cut dur
ing the SERVING Of dessert,
In addition TO the hpnoree the
guests were Mrs. Hickman, Mrs.
Vought Miss Martha Drumcller,
MISS Ann Kennedy MISS Mary
Kay Catlin Miss Carolina Neil
walne, ms Jean Shell OF Crewe
Mrs Henry Lindsey. Mrs Lois
Pettyjean Of Richmond Miss LIZ
/ Taylor Miss CLAIRE DAVIS and Mrs,
DreWry Gates u who assisted in
the serving
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
Miss Louise Nelson
Roland Paris, Jr.,
TO Be We'd Here

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vernon
Nelson of Coles Point have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Louise MilbOurne
Nelson, TO Roland Baxter Paris
Jr, Of Appomattox, son of Mrs
Alva Paris. Of Asheville. N c.,
and Mr. Paris. of Dearborn,
Mich
Miss Nelson was graduated
from Longwood IN June. Nh.
Paris attended North Carolina
state College.
The wedding VIII take place in
the FalmVillc Methodist Church
III November.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
Longwood Adds
Fourth Painting

The fourth selection IN Long
wood Colleges collection of
paintings By Virginia artists has
recently been purchased. THE
Edge NJ thc Marsh BY Mrs Jean
Craig Jones. Of Hampton was
selected from the exhibit Of
paintings by Virginia artists at
the Virginia Museum Of fine
ArtS All Richmond
Already Included III the col
legrs collection Of paintings by
Virginia artists are Greta Matt
sons Kathy with Pearls Edith
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
n r,oun( M/euA;ou

Mrs w j GINS. Jr. and chill
drcn left Sunday for Riyerton \
J.. to spend three We Ks with her
parents Mr ana Mis- Walter
Armstrong
Mrs Mary s Carwle and
grandson Luther Wheeler NJ
Lynchburg. spent several DAYS
last week with hor SISTER Mas
El.o s Schroeder
d. and Mrs W J sydnor lett
Sunday to spend 4 seek AT viii
ginia Beach
Miss Dorothy nichl and Miss
Harriet Bakcr VINO are spending
the summer in Farnville. were
week end visitors IN Portsmouth
MI and MIS- Guy Lancaster
and children lef; Sunday to spcpd'
weeks vacation at Coles Point
va
Yancov Henderson. nj Victoria
visited Ills aunt Mn, Elio *
Schroeder last Wednesday
MI and MIS- Armstr1na Smith
and daughter LINN lett Farm
vile Monday to spend . week A.
Virginia Reach. whore thry arn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

disbursements arc made from the
C0mpuollers office IN Richmond
Oh vouchers signed by Miss VIM
nle From request made verbal
" by the college president to the
STATE Legislature for appropriate
tons IN those days, an itemized
budget must be submitted for in
spection by various committees
On up to the Legislature before
any money is approved for Long
wood And finally from the sub
mission Of a minimum Of reports,
Miss Winnie now has to assemble
one for the president and two for
Richmond every month,
Miss Winnie became treasurer
Of LongWood College not through
design but rather through one Of
those WhmS of fate. She was
born one Of eight children on a
farm in Mcdowell Va. (High-
land County She attended vii
ldge schools Ia Mcdowell until
her family moved to Staunton
Upon her graduation from Robert
r Lee High School there. she
entered the State Normal School
at Fafmvllle and received her
( diploma in 1913. She was not sure
Nhal She wanted to do. so when
she Was offered the opening in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
EwaId Tells League
us. Must Lead In
Road To Peace

"Trade and aid are important
to our economic well-being and
to the economic well-being of the
free people of the world" Charles
j. Ewald, Executive Director of
the Cleveland World Trade Asso-
citation told the League of Women
Voters at their annual meeting
March oath.
Referring to Presidents Eisen-
hower's repeated statements that
the paramount issue for the United
States today in peace. Mr.. Ewald
said such comments may well give
pause, since Mr.. Eisenhower knows
better than most people what an
other World War would mean.
Nations of the world today, said
Mr.. Ewald are in a position simil-
ar to that day when Moses told
the people of Israel, that they
must choose life or death. At this
crossroad, one leading down the
road to atomic welfare, the other
leading down the road to atomic
peace, a choice must be made.
Because Of the leadership of the
United States in the world, our
nation, especially, he said, must
strive for world peace. This peace,
he explained must be condition
in which there is no war, hot or
cold.
Millions Of freedom-lo loving
people of all races look to America
for that peace.
at has taken two terrible world
wars and the threat of a yet
more terrible third world war to
teach us what we should have
learned from our religion-that
constructive goodwill is the law
of peace and plenty. Happily our
administration is trying to head us
in the right direction. We need
but to accelerate the pace.
"The old order was every nation
for itself. Then came live and let
i've. we are now putting into prac-
tice, albeit still too hesitatingly, a
wholly new foreign policy. 1t is
live and help live. Down that road
lies our peace and well-being.
Down that road lies the peace
and well-being of the world. Down
that road lies Americas true
destiny. Let US take that road
boldly before it is too late"
1t is of utmost Importance, said |
Mr.. Ewald, to create an informed |
public opinion which will bring |
pressure on Congress to take such !
action as will get US on past the |
crossroads, headed down the road |
to peace and prosperity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Clubs

Club news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
1t is appreciated when the items
reach us no later than Monday.
Please call PO. 1873 for de-
sired information.
Gertrude Lawrence, as Mrs. A.
by Richard S. Aldrich will be re-
viewed by Mrs. Ford Pfeifer for
the Tale Tellers Book Club when
it meets Monday, April 4th. Mrs,
William Morkel, 1771 North Noble
ri. will be the hostess at her home.
The Alumnae Association of
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing will meet on Wednesday,
April 9th at 8 p. m. at the hospi-
tay. Roger Marsters, Ph.D., from
University Hospitals will speak on
the Ri factor.
It's Mems Night for the Terrace
Garden Club. At 500 p. m, Tues
day, April 5th the husbands and
members of the Terrace Garden
Club will meet at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Burdett, 1886
Forest Hills blvd, to hear Judge
Lybarger speak on "The Lighter
Side of the Law"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

until a few years ago. Paul at
tended Mayfair School, Kirk Jr
High School, and graduated from
Shaw High School in 1888. He was
graduated from Case Institute of
Technology in 1912 and joined G-E
the same year.
Burns served as correspondent
for the Army magazine YANK
during World War ii but has spe-
cialized in editorial photography
since 1916.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

SCHENECTADY, NY, Feb. A.
Paul r. Heinmiller, managing
editor of the General Electric "RE-
VIEW, (left) and George F.
Burns, Schenectady area photog-
rapher, (right) are shown in Africa
getting a first-hand report on
what happens to the Company's
aviation products after they leave
the assembly line from Major Du-
ane A. Aamodt Of the 306th Bomb
Wing, Strategic Air Command.
Heinmiller and Burns made up
a G-E writer-photographer team
which recently accompanied the
306th on a training mission to Ben
Guerir Air Force Base, French
Morocco, Africa, at the invitation
of the Air Force. Their main inter
est was to report on the use of
such G-E aviation products as jet
engines, armament systems, cleo
tronic equipment, and turbosuper-
chargers.
Future issues Of the REVIEW
will feature articles and pictures
gathered by Heinmiller and Burns
on their three-week, 10000 mile
trip.
Mr. Heinmiller is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. Heinmiller who
were longtime residents of East
Cleveland, living on Fifth Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

Long-wearing, soil-resistant, ray
on-nylon cut pile scatters are
moth-proof, color-fast and wash
able. White, pink, turquoise, red,
grey, beige, yellow, brown, blue,
emerald.
TotOels, 5th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
6.W Nylon-Covered
DncrOn*-FiIIed Pillows

Washable as your own hands, these
buoyant pillows are completely odor-
less, non-allergenic, cool, mildew-proof
-. won't mat or shed ever. Luxurious
and lovely as they are serviceable, too!
DUPONT Fiber
non'estics, 5th FL. Washington; Ord FL, Sduer Sp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Is Faith In God
Non-Deductible?

NEW YORK - NC - The us.
Tax Court in Washington or the
nations tax law sought to reeog-
nize that God has a surprisingly
good record as the Great Physician
Of mankind"
The Neto York JournGl-Americdn
made this editorial observation in
declaring it did not envy the po-
sition in which Judge Luther A.
Johnson of the us. Tax Court has
put himself" The editorial noted
that the judges decision disallow-
ed a tax claim for travel expenses
of a Missouri girl, afflicted with a
leg ailment, to the Shrine of Our
Lady of Lourdes in France. "A
year later the girls leg was well, !"
the paper noted.
"The tax law acknowledges trav-
ell primarily for or essential to
medical care" the editorial said.
"A trip undertaken in faith of be-
ing cured to a medical clinic is de-
duetible but a trip undertaken in
faith of being cured at Lourdes is
not. Here is a distinction that
makes faith in God a non-deduct-
ible item"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Tailor Is Chosen
Citizen of Year

WHEELING, W. Va. -(NC)-
Frank Paul, IT,. an obscure immi-
grant tailor, was awarded "The
Citizen of the Year" plaque by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce of
Wheeling at its annual banquet.
Mr.. Paul previously had been
selected by the -"Jaycees" as
Citizen of the Month for April.
because of his work in helping the
sick and needy as a member Of
the st. Vincent de Paul Society.
He was selecte d over other
Citizens of the Month, who includ-
ed persons prominent in Wheel
ing's civic life. Three of his seven
children are in the religious life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

values is materialism itself.
THE way of the founding ia
theirs, the basic American way, is
the way of spiritual values, the
way of natural, innate human
rights, whose origin and defense
is God, the 0mnipotent Creator
and ruler of the Universe.
The prelate then declared:
"our basic enemy is the ma.
terialist in our schools, our bus
mess institutions, our labor Un.
ions, our legislative halls, our
executive offices and bureaus,
our court rooms. He II is who
msnsees the historic American
institutions we krow and love.
''The teacher who tells his pu-
pills there is no God, no positive
truth, no fixed moral principles;
the judge whose sole guide is pos
tive law; the administrator who
governs as though good and evil,
right and wrong were non-existent;
the statesman or diplomat whose
dealings are purely utilitarian and
expedient, ignoring treaty obliga-
tionS or the rights of people; the
businessman or the labor leader
who operate without regard for
justice or charity, with an eye on
ly on easy money; the working
man who demands a liberal days
pay for less than an honest days
work; materialists all, they explain
the smelly contracts, the mink
coats and tax scandals in public
life, the nauseating failures of our
international relations. The mater
ialist achieves only the insecurity
of jungle warfare for survival, new
er the contentment of lasting
peace"