davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

are concerned with commercial
or consumer financing and do
home financing only as a Sec
ondary matter, now are short
of commercial funds. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

convention in Swampscott, Mass.
Mr.. Braman said savings in
situations, already the major
source of home financing, must
provide additional services to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

new houses" The millions of
people who turn out annually
for these events and the thou
sands Of spick-an-span new
homes on display attest to the
accuracy Of this observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

take care Of the added load.
Many other normal mortgage
lending sources have tempo
rarily dried UP. . telephone
survey Of major building areas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

FOR SALE: Wild hay, straw and
oat hay, all baled. Clint Brodock
Dresen Ranch, Box 2514, Cut
Bank. 1-282t
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
Thursday "a; Friday : %; Sat-
urday 80; and Sunday IS.

Thursday "a; Friday 20; Sat-
urday 80; and Sunday IS.
The total of 100, or &c per cent
of the fatal accidents occurred
on U S. and State highways.
As, or Is per cent occurred on
County or other rural roads.
There were 10, or about 10 per
cent on City streets. The post
war averages by these classified
lions is as follows: U. S. and
State Highways 107, or ga per
cent; County and other rural
roads IS, or 81 per cent; City
streets "a, or Is per cent.
The fatal accidents occurred at
all hours of the day and night.
Between 7 p. m. and 8 p. m,
there were Is. There were IA be-
tween 2 a. m. and 3 m, and
IA between 9 p. m. and 10 p. m.
Between a. m. and 8 a. m, two
fatal accidents occurred. Oddly,
only three occurred between IL
p. m. and midnight.
Of the 220 persons killed, so
were females and ITO were males.
48, or % per cent were between
As and "a years of age; As were
between Is and "a years of age;
81 were IS years of age and over;
26 were between 20 and "a years
of age; Is were between IS and
A years of age; 81 were between
IS and 10 years of age; 9 were
4 years of age and under; 7 were
in each of the groups S to 9 and
10 to IA years of age. One vic.
TINS age was not determined.
There were 229 drivers invol
we'd in these 1873 accidents in
which 22O persons were killed
By age groups: IA and under l;
Is 2; 16 4; II S; ID 8; 10 z;
20 to "a 81; Is to "a SIS; IS to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
8222ZE5 e ~ \
Fl EkI NJ 31E

anteed by government price-fxing.
In the Agricultural Trade Devel-
opment Act, we have a basis for
expanding trade by converting
some of our SURPRISES into capital
for international development.
"As a nation. we are beginning
to recognize that there is no sub
stitute for markets and that gov.
eminent storehouse. such as tho
C.C.C. is not market.
while the problems Of adjust.
ment are serious, We now have q
better basis for moving ahead. It
will take time to work off accumu-
lated SURPRISES, expand markets
and adjust production to effective
demand. But we must do these
things and at the same time main
tain general prosperity if we are
to have prosperity in agriculture.
The growing recognition of the
elements of sound farm policy is
a most favorable factor in the
farm outlook. I have tremendous
confidence in the future of Amer
lean agriculture.
In the Farm Bureau, farmers
have an effective means of getting
together deciding what they are
for, and speaking with the united
voice on matters of public policy.
Our membership has increased in
each of the last IS years. The fact
that our membership has continued
to grow in a period Of readjust-
ment and reduced farm income
is evidence of farmers growing
understanding of the need for Or
ganization. We look forward to
continued growth in 1885,"
It will be seen from this short
statement of the new President Of
AFBF that he will, generally
speaking. follow the policy Of his
predecessor, Mr.. Alan B. Kline.
as head Of the Farm Bureau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
Church Of the Transfigvrsfion
(EPlScoPAL)

Sunday:
Church school at 6 p. m.
Evening service at 7 p. m.
Vestry and congregational
meeting this Sunday after the
evening services.
Meetings held every Sunday at
TOO o'clock in the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday of each
month.
Everybody welcome.
George r. Painter, Vicar
in Charge.
Little Flower Church
Sunday Masses:
Boarding School 7:30 a. m.
Browning 900 & 1890 a. m
Sunday School Immediately
after 800 Mass.
Weekday Mass is at
Browning 7:30 am.
Father A. M. D. Gillen
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

cent were collisions between
motor vehicles. % were pedis-
trian accidents. There were 6
collisions involving cars and
trains In IA cases, the motor We
hicle collided with a fixed OBJ
ject, and there was one case in
volving a bicycle.
Eight of the pedestrians were
killed in cities and IA were killed
out on U. S. numbered highways.
A total of IS per cent or 156
of the 1873 fatal accidents occur
red on dry roads. Ice may have
been a factor in IL. The road was
wet in II cases and snow cover.
ed in 4. Apparently, as road con-
ditions are better, so also the
chances of fatal traffic accidents
improve.
Of the fatal accidents, SO oc.
CURED in broad daylight. 10 oc.
CURED in the semi-darkness of
dawn or dusk. 70 occurred in
darkness with no street lights
and 6 took place where streets
were lighted.
Tuesday claimed top honors
as the safest day of the week,
and Sunday held its own as the
day on which most fatal traffic
accidents occur. Monday "a;
Tuesday II; Wednesday %;
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
'"iREMEMBER'
b THE OLD TIMERS

From Mrs. Samuel Krane, Eliz-
abethtown, Pennsylvania: Far
from the safe and sane Fourth
as we and our children celebrate
the holiday, was the Fourth Of
July of my youth.
In Philadelphia. in the neighbor-
hood where I was brought up. the
local politician, prominent at City
Hall, lived next door to us. Late in
June, fascinating boxes began to
arrive at his home and on the eve
ming of July 3rd. all the children
in the neighborhood would line UP
at the home Of our neighbor and
every child would receive an as
sortment of fireworks. He trusted
us to save all the shooting for the
glorious fourth. and we did not be-
tray his confidence.
What the parents thought Of his
generosity. I do not remember.
Another hazardous celebration
was the bonfire after election. No
matter who won, the neighborhood
youths had a bonfire on a vacant
lot. For weeks before the election
the pile grew steadily. The boys
dragged empty crates and old mat
tresses and anything they could
salvage that would burn.
The local firemcn had little rest
that night-their horse-drawr en-
gines racing from one danger spot
to another to halt and keep ,n:sler
control these celebrations.
(send contributions to this eslamn "
The Old Timer, Com m unity Press Scfs-
lee, frankfort, Kentuoky.)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
"A IS; As to ga 81; 65 and over

"A IS; As to "a 81; IS and over
: %; with one not stated. 208
we're males and 81 were females.
43 were from out of state; 100
were within Is miles of home
and &c resided elsewhere in the
state, suggesting that familiarity
does perhaps breed sontempt.
While it is impossible to segre-
gate specific violations as. being
the cause of accidents, since
there are frequently indications
of several violations having &C.
CURED prior to any accident, it
appears that speed and center
line driving are most prominent
in fatal accidents. Liquor shows
up in large percentage of cases.
At least one violation was shown
in ISL, or 88 per cent of the fatal
accidents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
ideas from other editors

and understandino nv GETTING tbe
points of VIEW If the EVERYDAY
people who constitute the citizenrv
of the various nations than thr,,
so much denendence unon noliti.
cal agents and agencies such a.
the United Nations and treat,ea
concocted nv men wbo love the
power and plorv that goes with
talking bip and living ouite ont.
side the realm Of Ordinary neople
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
BROWNING BAPTIST
BIBLE STUDY

Every Tuesday evening at 7:45
p. m. at the Browning Bank An
mex. Public invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

From the Whiteside County
News, Morrison, Illinois: Is "co-
existence" possible? Everyone
seems to be asking this question.
Well. it seems to me that 1t all
depends on what you mean by CO.
existence" II you mean simply
the existence on this whirling globe
Of two antagonistic forces at the
same time. then of course. the
answer is that "coexistence" has
existed ever since evil invaded
Eden.
II. however. you mean by "co-
existence" the absence of tensions
between two essentially dissimilar
moral or theological or spiritual
forces, then it seems to me that
"coexistence" is impossible.
The Bible asks significantly, "Can
two walk together. except they
may be agreed?"
It is, I think, another question
entirely as to whether such ten
sions necessarily must result In
armed conflict.
A negative answer to that ques-
ton probably depends on our being
born las wise as serpents" and as
harmless as doves"
From the Hunterdon County
Democrat, Pennington, New Jer-
sey:- :. We have theory that
seems to be shared by few Of our
fellow Americans that more can
be done to bring about world peace
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

CHARLES B. SHUMAN. Illinois
~ dirt farmer. and a successful
one. recently elected to head up
the largest group Of organized
farmers. the American Farm Blu
reau Federation. has some def
mite ideas on what's ahead for
farmers.
Mr.. Shuman has worked long In
the vineyards Of the Farm Bureau
Federation, and takes over the
reins Of the big organization at a
particularly important juncture in
the development of Agricultural
legislation. as a permanent federal
policy.
This column asked Mr.. Shuman
to make a special statement to
American farmers through the
medium Of the home town newspa.
pers of the nation. Here 1t Is.
By Charles B. Shuman. President,
American Farm Bureau Federation
Agriculture Is In rather diff
cult period. Accumulated stocks
are excessive and are helping to
hold down the prices offered for
current production. On an over
all basis. production is still run
ming ahead Of effective market de-
mand. Many adjustments need to
be made. Fortunately. domestic
demand has been good and should
continue at a high level. In fact,
the potential for expansion Is great
and we should seek to achieve It.
The fall-off has been in foreign
demand, much of which was fl.
nanced by foreign aid programs
IN the early postwar years. We
urgently need to expand interna.
tional trade and open up new
markets for our products.
THE direction of national farm
policy has been changed. In the
Agricultural Act Of 1854. we have
. shift away from the false idea
that farm prosperity can be guar
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
METHODIST CHURCH
George S. Rifehsy, Pastor

Friday Choir practice at 4
p. m.
Sunday Sunday school at Gas
a. m. Glasses for all ages. Morn
ing worship at Hoo a. m. with
nursery at this hour for all child
rem to and including kindergar-
ten age.
Tuesday Official board meet.
ing at the home of Vernon Blome
at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Junior MYF at 4
p. m. Senior MYF at 7 p. m.
Thursday Weaving at 100 p
m. at the church. All the ladies
of the church are invited to
come.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
B r EAD LIKE GRANDMA
USED TO MAKE

IF you have ever had the yen
to bake your own bread, the Can
adams may make it simple for
you. The Canadian Defense Re-
search Board has developed an
instant bread mix which pro-
duces a tasty, aromatic loaf with
out kneading or fermentation.
All you do is add water and then
bake it for two hours. 1t will be
available in U. S. stores, but so
far no one knows exactly when.
Changing Times.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
40 KILLED IN STATE
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN 1854

Figures show go persons were
killed in 183 fatal traffic acct
dents. The severity ratio of 1.2
persons killed per fatal accident
means that 20 more persons were
killed in Montana than would
have been the case in average
State, U. S. A. The number of
accidents in which two or more
persons are killed is excessive.
OF the fatal accidents, 81, or
So per cent were cases of rim
ming off the road. 43, or % per
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

DR.. Thomas Power of Great
Falls was an all day visitor in
Browning on Thursday. He spent
an active day assisting the hosp
ital staff with orthopedic prob
lens. He had luncheon with the
Kings while here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

Accordins the records free rural delivery Of mail started
October 1885, In the of Chareown Uvla and Hanown
West Virginia The h bin for RID introduced the House
January 1892 and mail delivery
by Postmaster
postage
The theory goes back to the first Of the Republic George
Washington president advocated
should delivered
edge people This the policy the Office
since delivery,
to the county which the published service
QAre japanese barred immigration the United Safest
ANo They Act 1924
by change immigration and Naturalization Act Of
A-Smce 1903 established
been militia In this country Prior to that time
militia. included between
Because Of compulsory features and long
prior Spanish
broke After the American under q
the National Guard q voluntary basis
(Which is tho oldest military servicesf
All
IT'S the Army June 15 Navy Oct 1s Marine Corps Nov
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF lATTER-DAY SAINTS

SUNDAY:
Sunday School, 1000 A. NJ, at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Sacrament Meeting at 11:30 at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Preside at 7:3O P. M.
Tuesday:
7:30 p. m. Relief Society.
Priesthood at 800 P. M.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

FOR SALE:1952 Int. LILO A-ton
pickup. Good condition. 5000.
Carl Olson, Box 1886, Cut Bank
Phi. 261-J2. 1-28-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Two Take Exam,
Neither Certified

Meeting in special session Wed
nesday night, the Civil Service
Commission ruled that it can GER
tify the name of neither of twc
men who last Thursday took the
examination FOR patrolman.
Mayor Jeremy was Noticed by
letter that "it was found impossible
to increase the present eligibility
list by making further certificationS
of those VINO took part in the pa
trolman examination of March II. /"
The action of the Commission,
said Chairman H. V. Frederick, is
governed upon the technicalitieS
of the Revised Code of the State
Civil Service Commission of Olio,
and it is no way intended to reflect
upon the integrity or ability OF
those who took part in the rigid
examination"
Grades of the two applicants
were not announced. Neither Viii.
liam Faust, Jr., Or Fritz Whisner,
who had earlier indicated an in
terest in the patrolman vacancy,
took the exam.
No action has yet been taken in
giving the non-competitive exam
for captain rating which Mr..
Jeremy requested be given Officer
Boyd Austin.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Rural Carrier
Finds Man Dead

Henry Stier, "a, a bachelor who
lived alone at rural GraYtown, had
often told the mail carrier that if
mail accumulated in his box for
several days, he should investigate.
Tuesday morning rural carrier
Junior Cuth, Rocky Ridge, noticed
Mr.. stier's mail was still there
from Monday. He stopped at the
nearby Trowgridse store of Carl
ton creening, and with Mr.. Green
ina and Glenn Kersten returned to
TIE Stier home.
Entering through an opened
window, the men found MIR. Stier
dead in bed. He was believed to
have been stricken Friday night.
said deputy sheriff Clarence Stew
ems who was called. Coroner R. r
Semon returned a verdict OF death
by natural causes.
Mr.. Sfier is survived by sisters
i'm Toledo. His body was taken to
the kerns mortuary at Elliston.
Once before, a mail marrier who
investigated accumulated mail had
found Mr.. Stier i'll in bed and un-
able to summon help, neishbors
said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
GIRLS STATE
CHOICES MADE

Four outstanding Junior girls
were named this week as delegates
and alternates to annual Buckeye
Girls State, to be held in Column
bus in June.
Delegate of American Legion
Auxiliary will be Sharon Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson, Jr, Sand Road. Dele
cate of Port Clinton Kiwanis Club
will be sheIia Murphy. daughter
of elementary teacher Mrs. Mar
garet Murphy. Perry-st.
Sharon's alternate will be Patti
Eurenius, daughter of Mrs. Her
bert Gulau, E. Fifth-st, and Shella's
alternate will be Judy Stuckey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stuckey, Monroe-St.
Names of ten junior girls, out
standing in scholarship, character,
citizenship and leadership, were
submitted and the final delegates
and alternates were drawn by lot
by both Auxiliary and Kiwanis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
G DISPOSITIONS
TAKEN IN SUIT

Dispositions from six subpoened
witnesses and partial testimony
from Mayor Harold Jeremy were
taken Friday at the court house
in the 100000 libel suit filed
against the Port Clinton Herald by
former police chief George Le-
master.
Mr. Lemaster'S attornieS are
Steinemann and Zeiher of SanduS-
ky, and the Herald is represented
by the local law firm of True and
Meyer.
Dispositions were taken from
former police chief Jack Shelter
former police captain John Wright
John Banchick, r. James Chapman
Herald publisher emeritus William
A. Krupp, and Gerald Havener, in
addition to Mayor Jeremy's partial
testimony.
The next session is tentatively
set for Friday, April Is. Among
statements made in the depositionS
was that Of former police chief
Shelter, Mr.. Lemaster's predeces-
sor, that he had taken Walter A.
Krupp, editor of The Herald, out
for coffee in the police car. Will
liam A. Krupp denied any finan-
cial connection with the sued news
paper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Marblehead Man
Hurt In Crash

Andrew Priest, So, Marblehead,
is in fair condition at Magruder
hospital with Injuries suffered
Tuesday at 4 am. when ,1is car
was struck by a truck driven by
Calvin Treese, 40, Clifton Springs,
N. Y, on Route four and a half
miles east of Port Clinton.
Mr.. Priest, suffering fractures of
the left wrist and ribs and severe
head decorations, was brought to
Magruder hospital in the Neidecker
ambulance. State highway patrol
man j. E. Milsted said the Priest
car was being backed across the
highway when it was hit by the
east-bound truck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
No Firing At Locust
Point Till June IS

Announcement is made by the
Range Operations Office of Erie
Ordnance Depot that no anti-alr-
craft artillery firing will take
place at the anti-aircraft artillery
range located at Locust Point, Ohio,
during the period March Is to
Jure Is, 1855.
Firing at the Proof Front proper,
operated by EOD, will continue
throughout the summer in accord
ance with published schedule.
There are basically three firing
areas along the lake shore; the
antiaircraft artillery range at Lo-
Gust Point, Ohio, the Proof Front
at Erie Ordnance Depot, and the
firing range, primarily for small
arms, located at Camp Perry, Ohio.
All personnel using the waters of
Lake Erie should become familiar
with the scheduled firing activities
taking place at the points listed.
Any further Information in con-
nection with firing activities along
the lake shore mentioned, may be
secured from the Range Operations
Office at Erie Ordnance Depot
Telephone: Port Clinton 2-205l,
Ext. 233.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Meeting On Marsh
Problems Is Set

Marsh owners and operators will
get a chance to see research work
being conducted at the North Cen.
tral Substation on March 20.
This third annual meeting on
marsh problems starts at 1::3C
Pm. 1t is the same meeting that
has been held at Magee Marsh.
Ray Boiler, chairman of TIE
marsh committee plans to give a
blueprint of the work the COM
mittee is doing. Others on the pro-
gram include: w. R. Hamilton ap-
praiser, Bob Davis, Extension
Wildlife Specialists, Karl Benarik
George Wenger and Harold Hop
finger. The program is in coopera
ton with the Agricultural Exten
sion Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25
Emergency Room
Treats Accidents

Treated in Magruder hospital
emergency room this week were:
Gordon Castona, Route 2, lacera-
tion lower lip, hit by steel hoop;
Wayne Cedoz, confusion and abra-
sion eye, hit by stick; Andrew
Peto, confusion left thumb, box
car door slammed on hand at Cello
tex; Mrs. Willis Misch, 606 Laurel
ave, laceration of left ring finger
from chair spring; Dennis White,
seven, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
White, 4131a Fourth-st, sprain and
confusion little finger, pushed off
slide at school; Homer Webb
32012 Wilson-ave, confusion left
small toe, roll of paper hit foot al
U S Gypsum Co.; Harry Burmeister
Oak Harbor, Route 3, fractured left
wrist, fell out Of tree.
Dennis Hammann, Oak Harbor
confusion of left hand, hit with
hammer at Standard Products;
Harry Persely, 721 Monroe-st, for
eign body in left eye; Thomas Nc
Gowan, Route, dog bite, right
shoulder, abrasions on back; Sam
uel Guardo, III, Gypsum, burns OF
right shoulder, backed into trash
fire; Elsie Bennett, 214 Elm-st, lac
Grafton lower lip, piece of stee.
flew up and hit mouth; Cecil
Graves, Route 8, laceration left
thumb, hit with hammer at Kelly
| Dunn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-25

building was ripped OFT, roofs OF
other buildings as we'll as doors
were damaged. Power was off
briefly. Patrol boats had to be
called in from the lake, and firing
activities tapered off.
At 6 am. the sun was shining
and it looked like a good day. By
8 am. rain was descending in tor
rents. Temperature dropped 80 de-
greeS during the day, and the ter
rifically strong winds scattered
tree branches all over town and
damaged many television aerials.
A Buick owned by Jack Lay,
parked at the southeast corner of
Adams and Second-sts as he at
tended Rotary at noon had its roof
caved in by falling limb. A little
later, a 1853 Ford owned by Mar
jorie Howser, 21112 Lincoln, was
struck by tree branch as it was
parked on Lincoln Drive. The
Lucas Meyer home, go Adams-st
was hit by a limb. Part of a tree
fell on the roof of the Boots Stark
loft home, 224 w. Third.
A falling limb hit power lines
in front of the school, but service
was not disrupted. A tree was dowr
near the parochial school. Some
Camp Perry buildings were dam
! aged.
Firemen were called to the Rus
sell Miller aome on Route 2, nea
Nafts, at 2:40 pm. by Gimme.
fire for which high winds wer,
believed responsible. Damage wa
slight.
Four boats of the Port Clinton
Fish Co., skippered by Harold ant
Wilber Rider, Bill Stins0n, and jim
Edwards, were caught out On th,
lake and had rough time gettinl
in. Sectional glass of the Harolt
Rider boat windshield vas Shatter
ed.
A heavy aluminium awning o.
the Harvey Battrell home, Laurel
Continued on Page q