davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05

the present city wells, designed
to remove water from the gravel
at a depth of approximately Is
feet below the surface.
2. Construct a new water sup
ply main to the city.
3. Provide a new storage tank
(stand pipe) approximately at
the location of the present surge
tank.
4. Repair the present elevated
storage tank. Use it only as sup
Elementary storage during the
summer to help to maintain pres
sure throughout the distribution
system during periods of high
water demand.
5. Obtain a water right, for
100 miners inches of water or
more, to be diverted from the
South Fork of Cut Bank creek
into the municipal water supply,
as insurance for the future
against any possible depletion of
the existing supply.
The estimated cost of the COM
pleted plant is placed by the en-
gineer at $158,OOO, including the
engineering and supervision of
construction. This amount, it is
believed, can be held down to
point where the S130,000 propos-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05

ing the trip with her were her
granddaughter, Frances Lukin,
and Carol Mage. They are ex-
pected to be gone for about three
weeks.
Mrs. James Morse was taken to
the Memorial Hospital in Cut
Bank last Thursday, her condi-
ton having gradually improved.
AS soon as she is sufficiently i'm
proved she will be removed to
Lewistown, where possible sur
gerry will be necessary.
Donald C. Mullins, travelling
auditor for Buttrey's Foods, with
headquarters in Great Falls, was
here Monday to assist in inven-
torying the stock at the local
store.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Heavyrun-
ner formerly of Browning) are
here from California visiting her
mother, Mrs. Alice Juneau and
friends.
Mrs. Norman IIalSeth has her
guest her nephew, Ted White, of
Columbus, Kansas. On Wednes-
day they drove to Waterton
Lakes on a sightseeing trip.
MIR. and Mrs. James Robins
from Billings are here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan.
Mrs. Robins is the former Shir-
ley Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke spent two
days in Great Falls this week.
They made it pleasure trip (by
attending the Fair as well as a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Handy
spent two days last week in Great
Falls. While there, they took
time out from their business &C
tivities to attend the Fair.
After being CONSPICUOUS by its
closing the Drive-Inn will be re-
opened Friday under its new
owner, Mrs. Burke Handy 1t
will be open every day until mid
night.
Dan Gillian, who was recently
transferred from the Blackfeet
reservation to the Flathead res
ervation as police officer, was in
Browning Monday and Tuesday
to arrange for packing and ship
ping the family's household be-
longings to Dixon, where his of.
ficial headquarters will be. In
his new duties he is concerned
mainly with investigating reSer,
walton offenses, with four other
officers serving under him.
Mrs. James Leadbetter and son
Richard, Mrs. Helen DesRoSier,
Mrs. Ford Shook and daughter,
Mary Jane, of Shelby; Mrs.
James McCourt and daughter,
Helen Jane, of Cut Bank, COM
posed a party that went to Spo-
kane to meet Sister Anthony
Mary, who is a teacher in the
high school at Eugene, Oregon
She is the daughter of Mrs. Hell,
en- DeSRoSier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05

ed bond issue will supply suffici-
ent funds to finance the project.
Registration First Step
The first step for the voters is
to be sure they are registered be-
fore next Monday, August 9th,
when the registration books will
close. Later, a date will be set for
the election. Be sure to register,
and then study the water plan in
detail. 1t is a MUST on the pro-
gram of civic improvements if
Browning is to 60 forward and
meet the opportunities now be-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05

FOR SALE - Small dwelling,
close to school. Call 97J, Coul-
ter Agency, Browning. 8-5-ltc
FOR SALE-22- foot All ALUMNI
mum house trailer; sleeps four.
New tires; electric brakes, gas
range, electric refrigerator,
Butane. Priced right for quick
sale.-C. w. Nichols, Brown
ing. 8-5-2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05
Engineer Report

Continued From Page y
Gnfiltration gallery and welD ap-
proXimately at the location of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-05
ESTRAY SALE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that on
the 26th day of August, 1855, at
1000 o'clock A. NJ, at the Philip
Roy ranch, two miles southwest
of Browning, on Highway No. 2,
the following livestock will be
sold at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash under author
ity conferred by Title As, Chap
ter 10, Revised Codes of Mon
tana, 1947, unless claimed by the
owner prior to the date of sale.
Description: Estrayed white fac
ed two year old heifer, stub horn
right side of head. Branded A
hanging lazy H, right hip, and
her no brand calf.
LEO OVERFELT,
8-5-4tc State Stock Inspector.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
Page 10
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, June rs, 1855
NINA'S
COLUMN

Bethel AME Church, located
at 10th and St. Louis avenue,
in Lincoln Memorial School
welcomed a nice audience to the
Sunday School and morning
worship at 1880 am. Rev. G.
N. Davis delivered the eulogy
assisted by Rev. Young, Senior
Choir, organist Mrs. Washing
ton and the Young Peoples
Chorus, under the direction of
Hursey Spivey. This very fine
group is assisted by Mrs. Claris-
sa Owens and Mrs. Ere d d e
Gletten.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
Honor Graduates

St. Luke Baptist Church will
pay honor to the recent gradu-
ates who are members of that
church, Sunday, June 70. 1855.
The church, located at 1857
w. 10th street, will begin its
program at 8 pm. An invitation
is extended to the public. Mrs.
Clara Lemon will be one Of the
guest speakers.
Mrs. G.. Marshall and Mrs. A.
Pitts are the sponsors.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

your grand hospitality.
We missed Lottie Miester and
Miss Beu1ah Royster and their
party who are touring the South
stopping in Miss, KY, Mich,
and Canada before their return.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
Fishing Trips

On Friday, June II, 1855, Mr..
Carlton Malcolm, with some of
the good fishermen motored to
Saganassa on a very fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Gletten were
among the group. On Saturday.
June IS, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hill
and Mr.. Floyd Gletten have
memories of a, lovely fishing
trip to the beautiful waters of
Beaver Dam in Wisconsin in
which were picnic tables, beauti-
full sunshine and a large number
of fishermen with such fine and
friendly attitudes. The was some
large channel cats. Your column
mist enjoyed this trip through
scenic Wisconsin.
Mrs. Ruth Maxwell was host
ess to the Socialites Sunday,
June 10 at her home on Trum-
bull avenue. A delicious turkey
dinner was served by the lovely
hostess. Many thanks, Ruth, for
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
COOK COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC HEALTH
ROBBINS HEALTH
CENTER

CENTER
l3oth & St. Louis Avenue
Clinic Schedule:
Maternal Clinic - Every End
and 4th Wednesday of each
month.
Time: $3.50 am. to 1900 noon,
all patients are requested to
report by 1000 am.
Infant Chnic-2nd. 3rd and 4th
Thursdays i. of each month.
Time: $3.50 to 1900 noon.
All infants and children be-
tween and 4 years of age
should be present by 1000 am.
or 1890 pm.
Dental Clinic: Children Only
Mondays:
9 to II am. | to 3 pm.
Tuesdays:
9 to IL am. | to 3 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
Clubs

The Neighbors and Friends
Flower Club will meet Sunday,
June 70, 1855 and will have as
their guests, the Jones Singers,
the Young Peoples Chorus and
Mr.. Boliver Jones will deliver
the message. The annual Baby
Contest will end on this day.
Members are urged to meet on
time, 8 pm. at Biddies Hall,
18TH and Holman.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

Sick and Convalescents
Mrs. Clay Brown, Rev. Thorn
as are at home. Pray for our
sick at home and in hospitals.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Services held at the Lincoln Memorial
School. IL: 100 to 1880
Pastors
Rev. Walter Ruth Rev. G. @. Meyer
Mrs.. B. Williams. Reporter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25
fE144A Church Directory M
ill., R of Robbins, Illinois "


her hare life may grow greater for
n for some who are confused by 1t:
Of it: more friendly Tor some who
some who are throbbing with the
3 has lost ALL dignity. beauty and
Amen" DIR. Leslie Weatharfield's
London. England.
CHURQH OF GOD IN CHRIST
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1955-06-25

Community M. Baptist Church
1920 Lincoln Lane
Sunday School ........... 9:30 am.
Morning Worship I'LL 80 am.
Bible Class .................... 500 pm.
Prayer Ser. (Wed.) -. 7:30 pm.
Rev. T. Trappe, Pastor.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
New Zealand Opposes
Reds Formoso Proposals

WELLINGTON, New Zealand
Feb. Is (P.-Lining up in op-
position to a Chinese Commu-
mist demand for immediate pos
session of Formosa, New Zealand
said today that the strategic
island and the neighboring Pes
cadores cannot be considered an
integral part of the Chinese
mainland.
The government stand was
outlined in a statement by For
eign Minister Thomas MacDon-
aid. 1t termed also unacceptable
a Soviet proposal for a donation
international conference, exclud-
ing Chang Kai-shek's National
ist Chinese regime, to settle the
Formosa crisis.
The statement said New zea-
land opposed the Russian move
because it left out one of the
principal parties to the dispute,
as we'll as other Pacific area
countries whose interests were
involved.
The Soviet proposal was made
last week by Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov in talks with Brit
aims Ambassador to Moscow
Sir William Hayter. Britain and
Evening star., 1955-02-15
| Humphrey Requests
Dulles 10 Clarity
Policy on Islands
~ N. A,.oe;o..d Pres.

Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota said today Chang
Kai-shek's broad hint that he
expects the United States to
help defend Quemoy and the
Matsus makes is essential that
the Eisenhower Administration
state its policy clearly.
Senator Humphrey disclosed
he had written to Secretary of
State Dulles last week asking
for q public statement of the
precise position and policy" Of
the administration toward these
islands Just of the Red China
coast.
Now, Senator Humphrey said.
Chaing's comment yesterday
makes 1t all the more essential
that Mr.. Dulles put the record
absolutely straight"
Chaing told newSmen at Taipei
that 'in no case" would Quemoy
and the Matsus be abandoned.
and made it plain he expects
United States forces to help the
Nationalist defend them in the
event of Chinese Communist
attack.
The State Department said to-
day that Secretary Dulles will
discuss questions raised by Sen
ator Humphrey in his speech to-
morrow night before the Foreign
Policy Association in New York.
Henry Suyda m. department
spokesman, said the letter had
not yet been received but it was
safe to assume from the pub
lished text that the questions
raised would be discussed.
Asked whether the address
would clarity" the situation,
Mr.. Suydam said it could be as
sumed that this is the purpose
Of any speech by the Secretary.
He declined, however, to specu-
late whether Senator Humphrey
would find all the answers he
seeks.
President Reserves Decision.
The Administration has de-
clined to make q public COM
mitment, although repeatedly
willing to help with defense Of
the islands II there should be an
Evening star., 1955-02-15
BY the Assoeiossd Press

| PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., United
States Ambassador to the United
Nations, says the foreign policy
of the Eisenhower administra-
ton is enabling the free world
to "settle down confidently to
the long haul" toward strength
ening world peace.
Speaking last night at a Lin
coin Day dinner sponsored by
the Pennsylvania Republican
Committee, Mr.. Lodge said one
of the foremost ingredients Of
that foreign policy is President
Eisenhower's fight for For
mosa" declaration.
Communist China has been
put on notice" Mr.. Lodge said,
"by the President. with the back
ing of Congress, that we will not
tolerate aggression against For
mosa and the Pescadores. This
courageous and timely move is
our best insurance against war
in that area"
Mr. Lodge made no mention
of the islands of Matsu and
Quemoy. which figured in a
statement by Nationalist China's
President Chang Kai-chek yes
terday. Generalissimo Chang
said his forces had no intention
OF evacuating the islands close to
the China mainland, as was done
in the case of the Tachens.
In listing the foreign policy
accomplishments of the Eisen-
hover administration, Mr.. Lodge
deviated briefly to predict that
the President would be drafted
for another term in Office.
II predict" said Mr.. Lodge,
"that the people will not allow
him to retire and will surely in
sist on his serving for another
four years. In bringing about
peace and at the same time pre-
serving prosperity, he has al
ready done what many thought
was impossible. The American
people know when they have
something good"
In another prediction, Mr..
Lodge said he is firmly convinced
the II American flyers held pris-
oner by Red China will be re-
Evening star., 1955-02-15
| Was q Communist Prisoner
Chinese Troops Capture Downed Flyer
And Drive Him to Bridge Across YoIu
Escape PIon FoiIed
By Gunfire After
Parachute Landing
By Squadron Leader
A. R. Mackenzie

OTTAWA.-It was wonderful
to feel the jerk of the parachute
straps and to see that beautiful
white expanse Of silk blossoming
out above me.
Everything seemed strangely
quiet. Gone were the noises of
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Mansfield Praises
u. 5. Policies Under
Democratic Control
By the Assoeiased Press

Senator Mansfield. Democrat,
OF Montana, said today President
Eisenhower has done a better
foreign policy job since the
Democrats regained control Of
Congress.
Senator Mansfield, a member
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said in an interview
he does not believe the Demo-
Gratis should make any attempt
to spell out a partisan foreign
policy. But he said he agreed
with Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler that it might
be wise to issue q statement Of
party principles on domestic
issues.
"I've always believed that we
should have an American for
eign policy" Senator Mansfield
said. Il think we have that now
because President Eisenhower
has adopted the foreign policy
of his Democratic predecessors
and he Is depending on Demo-
Gratis in Congress to help hin
carry 1t out.
Eisenhower has been doing q
better job since the Democrats
have taken over control of Con-
gress. He has more confidence
in his own leadership and he is
paying less attention to isola-
zionist elements of his party"
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota said In a separate
interview he. too. feels that
Democratic control Of Congress
has given President Eisenhower
solid support on his foreign poll
cies."
"The major criticism Of the
policies now being firmed up
with the help of Democratic ma
jorities in Congress is coming
from the right wing Of the Re-
publican Party-the Knowland
wing" Senator Humphrey said.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

attack as conditions stand now.
President Eisenhower has said
he will reserve to himself any
final decision.
Some concern has been ex-
pressed that the Red Chinese
may attempt a probing action.
unwilling to take at face value
a defend -Formosa resolution ap-
proved by Congress and a mutual
defense treaty with Chiang's
Nationalist Government.
One analyst who asked that
his name not be used said yes
terday there can be no stability
in the area unless Peiping
abandons it's announced inten-
ton to capture Formosa, seat
of Chiang's government. Any all
out attack on Quenoy and the
Matsus, he said, could be re-
garded as preliminary to an as
sault on Formosa and the near
by Pescadores.
Morse Seeks Statement.
Senator Morse, Independent.
of Oregon, in a statement yes
terday, urged Mr.. Dulles or Mr..
Eisenhower to say whether ANY
commitment, assurance or
pledge" has been given to help
defend the offshore islands.
Senator Humphrey said that
'of course" it might be neces-
sary for United States air power
to be used against a possible
Communist attack on Quemoy,
lying in the mouth of Annoy
Harbor or the Matsu Islands,
just of the port of Foochow.
1--WE certainly would not want
to wait until the Communists
had landed on the beaches of
Formosa," Senator Humphrey
said.
And If we spotted subma-
rine obviously advancing on For
mosa with an intent to shell it.
of course we would be justified
In attacking that submarine.
Letter to Dulles.
Senator Humphreys letter to
Mr.. Dulles. which the Senator
made available, said in part:
Our relationship with the
Chinese NationaliSts and our re-
lationships with our allies are of
such basic Importance to the
security Of our country that it is
essential that there be clear
cut understanding as to our Of
fetal policy.
1--WE can not afford the uncer-
tainty of conflicting statements
and the ambiguity of different
interpretations by responsible
public officials"
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Most appeared to be Chinese
but I noticed one Korean officer
The leader was a Chinese. I could
not tell whether he was an officer
because Chinese soldiers, so far
as I have ever been able to learn,
wear no rank badges. I was then
escorted down the hill and they
helped me into one of the trucks,
They told me to sit on the floor
and gave back my cigarettes and
some of the personal things they
had taken. The trucks moved off
AS we travelled along the road
tried to take in as much as ]
could of the countryside for fu-
ture reference.
We drove several miles through
the mountains. Several times
the soldiers pointed to bombed
houses and indicated their dis
approval. This was done panto-
mine ne-fashion. They did not at
tempt to lay a hand on me. After
about Is minutes, we approached
larger river. which / recognized
as the Yalu. I could see the
power station in the background
to the east.
We stopped before a white
wooden bridge and the Chinese
in charge produced a handker-
chief and blindfolded me.
tCopyright. 1855. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Ine.b
Tomorrow: Mackenzie Is
told there are things much
worse than DEATH"
Evening star., 1955-02-15

the United States objected to
the suggestion for the same rea-
son New Zealand did.
Mr.. MacDonald's statement
said New Zealand's> recent
cease fire" proposal in the U. N
Security Council had been Of
fered solely to end the fighting
in the Formosa Strait. In TAX
ing the initiative, 1t added, the
Wellington government had not
asked the council to take sides
in a civil war.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Today, even the thriftiest housewife spends most
OF the family budget just for food. Day-to-day
shopping is the most extravagant way you can
buy! With the Amana Plan, you continue to eat
well, but you save in three separate ways. You
save because you buy the foods you want in
quantity and in season when they're cheapest.
You save because your Amana freezer virtually
eliminates waste from spoiled leftovers. And
you save both time and money because shopping
drudgery is all but ended . foods are delivered
right to your door, Many folks tell us they spend
less for freezer and food combined the Amana
way than they used to spend for food alone.
Call or write The Hecht Co. and learn how you
can cut food costs.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Chinese Is Leader.

While they were doing this
I looked them over with interest.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
u. S. Foreign Policy Hailed
By Lodge as Spur to Peace

turned. The action by the q. N.
General Assembly. by a vote of
Al to S, last December in con-
demning Red China's imprison-
ment of the II airmen, Mr..
Lodge added was "a big step in
that direction"
Evening star., 1955-02-15
6,72f,OOO-Bush Crop
OF Peaches Is Forecast
BY The Associated Press

W INV SNSSCti0tvu FfVSS
YORK, Pa, Feb. 15.-A bump
er peach crop of 63,721. 900
bushels, almost million bushels
more than in 1854, has been
forecast for this year.
The National Peach Council,
at its 14th annual convention
here, issued the forecast yester-
day in its annual "guestimate. "
The figure has been so close to
actual production over the years
that the industry considers it a
barometer of the years crop.
The council said one factor in
the increase would be an antici-
pated bumper crop in the State
of Washington.
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Tomorrow: Mackenzie Is
told there are things much
worse than death"
Evening star., 1955-02-15

Mr.. Mackenzie continues his &C.
count Of how he wos shot down and
captured while fighting for the United
Nations in Koreo. He endured two
yeors as q prisoner Of the Chinese
communists-with the II American
oirmen in whose behalf U. N. Sec
retory Generol HommorskioId recently
went to Peipins.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
HOtC Much Does 1t Cost?

Monthly paymssfs for family Uith
total food badgst Of s6S a month. asine
an : Gu. II. freezer and foar-noaih
troSes food order Of 500. for both food
and freezer are as iow as $3.50
Monthly Payments for family with a
total food budget Of SIS a month, asins
IL Gu. fl. freezer and foar.monfh
troxes food order Of SI20 for both food
and fresser are as iow as-S25O
For further infovmotiop come TO The
heeht Co., 5th r.. Washington; 9Th r.,
Silver Spring and PARKinston. Or phone
MA. $500. Ext. 53l5 ov MA. 8-27a6.
Use the etsoehed coupon. we'll do the
rest.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
5000 Knit for Churchill

Before Sir Winston Churchill's
recent 80th birthday. he had let
ters from 5000 women who were
knitting him sweaters as pres
ents. And 100000 people sent
him money, ranging from a
company's $4,000 check to q
boys sixpence.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04

sxg ard Mr. = 4, Eaea v4s{ted
sqont oe1,o and nJaeea IN interaet
sro..r4 C1a~.l,,teeg.lte iast eat,,r.
DAY
Mrs Howard Snead. Of Wood
bridge a. the creek end guest
5f Mr. Lucille N EsadshaH M
<uead vas dinner guegt 81 Nh ard
MIR r y sims ou SUNDAY
Master johnny Caffazza IF
Wakefield spent Friday night with
Us aunt Mrs G J Bradshaw
Af aAa Mf5 kicflaTo Chambers
Aha children spent Sunday with
Af aIla Mfs N q Hitt in kieh-
tApAa
afs =. = Andrews ana dau8h-
~ Betty 2i'eit FfIday 10 fpa-
hoke
Jiuny and Jerry jenkins spent
Friday night and Saturday with
their grandparents Mt and. Mrs
w. s Weaver
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Crockett
s,f Richmond we're recent vig,tors
II = Y Cl2ers
,,a
/" ''''''1 F4ii ai'' ''''i-
i''' n '',, -''f- n UT i,
49, - '@' 'li'o a. = "
a'"t'' y ~ Z" anu ~ ? "a + y
$50 +" u. ~" son ailo ~ a'io
~ !. " ai'@of fIanhliii haio van
f'ilo aoi4. II ii'Piiie. VETS oli--
wv R'1'5ta RI! '2a'4oas
miss Ruby Chambers d Black
stone Is visiting TIL and Mrs
Vernon Chambers Mr. and Mrs
Chambers Miss Ruby Chambers
and Went Chambers we're dinner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04

Afr and Mrs & T Pedd II
ard children Of West Point spent
me week end with his parents
MI and Mrs G r Redd
Mrs P 3 Wilson Jr and Ora
ham Raiford visited relatives at
Richmond Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs G u Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Owen and
Mrs L A Love attended the play
at Randolph-M Macon College al
Lynchbuurg Friday night MIS-
Alice Jean Love of Blackstone
took a part in the production
MI and Mrs 0 c Kaufman
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs c. P kaufman at
Amelia Leaving there in The az
ternoon they motored to Apo
mattox ID visit Mrs Kaufman I
parents. Mr. and Mrs L II Wool
bridge
H 3 Duff o. PENNSYLVANIA
was lat week visitor Of Mrs
Rose Soret
The Christian Wolnens Fellow
ship VIII hold Joint meeting
with Jetersvllle and BetheI
churches at the church here Fri
day night Two ladies from the