davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-21

the Senate after the House had
overridden him.
The State police cost about
So million. It was estimated
the higher license fees would
bring an extra Sc million a year.
The State Roads Commission
gets half and the other half goes
to Baltimore City and the coun-
ties.
legislation Prepared.
Meanwhile, Delegate Cannon,
Democrat Of Wicomico, is pre-
pairing legislation aimed at the
Roads Commission.
In one bill he would take away
the commissions power to con-
denim property without first hav-
ing any protests settled in court.
The commission since 1941 has
been able to take the property,
pay what it thinks is a fair price
and then go ahead with building
a road until it is settled in court.
Another bill would make the
Governors appointments to the
Roads Commission subject to
approval by the Senate.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Democrats Readying
Proposal 10 Postpone
Rise in Car Plate Fee
BY ihs Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 21.--
Senate Democrats were readying
legislation today aimed at a one
year postponement in higher
motor vehicle license fees. They
coupled with it q plan to supply
half Of the money they would
have produced for roads.
Both of the proposals are
counter to Republican Gov. Nc
Keldin's policies.
The Democrats will try again
to make him support the State
police from general funds rather
than from income of the De-
partment of Motor vehicles.
Changes Policy.
Gov. McKeldin in 1851 took
the State police money from in
come Of the department to
change the policy Of his Demo-
cratic predecessor. William Pres
ton Lane, jr.
It IS the only tax money on
motor vehicles not used for
roads.
The Democrats sought to re-
store it to roads in 1858, but
Gov. McKeldin vetoed the order
and was upheld by one vote in
Evening star., 1955-01-21
House Red Probers
To Ask $4,000 Cut
In Funds for Year
BY {. Edgor Primo

1iae House Committee on Un-
American Activities, back under
Democratic control. viii request
q $50, 900 cut in its own funds to
investigate subversion In the
coming year.
This was announced by Chair
man Walter following what he
said was a "very harmonious"
meeting yesterday. The new
chairman said the committee
wanted 1925 900 for Its 1855 OPP
erations - it got $275,000 last
year - and had decided:
/. To direct its attention TO
Reds in defense Industries.
2. To strengthen" its rules Of
procedure. A three-man sub
committee Is to make recommen-
dations for any changes in the
present rules within 80 days.
8. To give the chairman the
Customary" free hand to hire
and fire staff personnel and to
study, as a subcommittee of the
whole, the entire staff picture.
Several to Resign.
Mr.. Walter, who Is chairman
Of the Democratic Patronage
Committee In the House, indi-
Gated that he planned to accept
the designations Of a number Of
staff personnel and slash the
salaries Of others.
The committee yesterday for
mally accepted the resignation
Of Robert L. Kunzig, who as CO.
counsel handled most Of the re-
cord number Of hearings in the
last Congress. He had informed
former Chairman Velde early in
December that he would not
return.
Frank s. Tavener, the other
co-counsel who held q similar
position before the Republicans
took over In 1853, will be chief
counsel.
Other designations.
Other designations which will
be accepted later, according to
Mr.. Walter are those of Raphael
I. Nixon, research director, who
also resigned last month; Rea s.
Van Fossen. investigator, who
was hired after being separated
from the Air Force for turning
over a classified document to
the committee last year, and C.
e. McKillip, also an investigator.
Thomas w. Beale, ST., was des-
ignated as chief administrative
officer by the new chairman and
as such will be responsible for
the work Of the entire staff-in-
vestigations. preparations for
hearings and personnel.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Close Numbers Meet

DES MONIES R.-There was
q striking similarity when two
cars collided at an intersection
here. Thomas c. Raymond, jr.,
20. had license number TT
28372. and James H. Kauten, 43,
had 77.20373.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Prewur Trucks

CHICAGO. More than one
out Of every five trucks in use
today was built before World
War II.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08
5rrntnttrttr

approval on acts and material
things that are not good. Well
most of us have developed a
blind spot to overlook many of
the things that are not just
right but which hurt no one in
any way"
Switzerland has been a neut-
raj country for many years She
Is In the middle of a great po-
litical, economic and cultural
volcano which blows up period
ically. But with our life and our
relationship with God we must
choose one side or the other,
there Is no neutral position. If
we are not out and out for Christ
we are out and out against him
We must make the choice as to
which side of the fence we are
on.
Will you say, as Joshua said
AS for me and my house, we
will serve the Lord" The church
needs you, you need the church.
without US there are others to
carry on the work of the church
perhaps. But without the church
and the Christ who is the church
there is nothing for anyone.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08

School for Boys. The Commits.
sion for Reorganization of State
Government was enacted in 1851.
and l was appointed on its vel.
fare subcommittee. Hele n a
meetings were held for a year
or more. 1t was 1852 that l sery-
ed on a committee for juvenile
legislation. Also in 1852 and 1853
several meetings were called by
the tribal council at Browning
in an endeavor to further COOP
Grafton for Indian juvenile SER
vices on the reservation. That
fail the Montana Probation &
Parole Assn. was organized and
their meetings have been attend.
ed, as we'll as those of the Mon.
tana chapter of The American
Assn. of Social Workers, Social
Welfare ASSN, and a Probation
Officers Institute at Eastern
Montana college in June, 1854
In 1858 much time and effort
was expended trying to locate a
deputy probation officer. Two
were appointed during the year,
each ones services were term.
mated after approximately three
months. Standards for the selec-
ton of probation officers have
not been recognized by our leg
islators, and, as a consequence,
our salaries are inadequate to
attract personnel with the ex-
perience and training required
by modern juvenile court prac-
tice.
After much consideration, NAV
l respectfully suggest that you
take the initiative in your Mon
tana Judges Assn. to promote
their active interest in drafting
needed revisions in our State
Juvenile Act, taking cognizance
Of changing procedures and fac
nities inaugurated in other stat
es, and arousing interest in &C.
tually getting at the long needed
job of re-codifying our juvenile
laws. This action would be very
encouraging.
In all sincerity,
Clara S. Withee
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08

3. Has been convicted with
such frequency of serious offens
es against traffic regulations
governing the movement of We
hicles as to indicate a disrespect
for traffic laws and disregard
for the safety of others on the
highways.
4. Is an habitually reckless OF
negligent driver of a motor We
hicle.
5. Is incompetent to drive a
motor vehicle.
6. Has permitted an unlawful
or fraudulent use of such license
or
7. Has committed an offense
in another state which if com.
mitted in this state would be
grounds for suspension or revo-
cation.
Give and Live
/. Watch out al intersections
for the fellow who is blind to
stop signs. Be ready to stop if
he doesn't.
2 If the driver behind you is
itching 10 pass, slow down and
let him get by.
3. Be polite, even to road hogs.
Let them hog il.
4. Drop back and let the
chance-taker who passes you on
a hill or curve get back in line.
5. On hills and curves be ready
for the hair-breadth passes you
can't see - the one coming at
you.
7. Don't let careless or reck-
less drivers get under your skin.
Bad temper and good driving
don't mix.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

We extend sincere appreci
alton to our many friends who,
through deeds of kindness and
expressions of sympathy helped
tighten our sorrow in the recent
illness and death of our beloved
Tom Handy, who God has call.
ed home.
We express special thanks to
the Browning Telephone Com.
pany, who handled innumerable
local and long distance calls
promptly and courteously; to
the other service station operat-
ors for their thoughtful deed; to
Drs. King and West for care
rendered far beyond profession.
al duty: and to the Sisters of
St. Mary's hospital for their
beautiful music at the funeral
services. q
Mrs. Thomas Handy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Handy
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Handy
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Meeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Meeks
Zelda, Tommy and Barbara
Meeks
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08

In a book by Bishop Gerald
Kennedy of the Methodist church
he recounts the story of a little
newsboy who had come to the
newspaper office to get hi:
daily supply of papers. Beside
the printing office were the huge
iron gates that opened up to al
low the trucks to enter the news
paper warehouse. The little fel
low, a scientist at heart, put his
head and arms through the bars
Then he began to analyze the
situation.
Arms and head on one side
heart and body on the other
side, on which side of the fence
am l really on?" the boy asked
himself.
Perhaps no more revealing
words we're ever spoken, no more
profound wisdom shown, than
comes from a little boy. And
propose to you at this time the
question the little boy asked
himself. So many of US try To
be two persons and try to com.
promise the talents God has Civ.
en- US and we use them, not for
the uplift of society nor of in.
dividuals, but for our own ends.
Play both ends against the mid.
die.
AS the little fellow pondered
the question he had asked him,
self, a big burly truck driver
came hurriedly TO the gates and
swung them open, almost be.
heading the little newsboy. The
little fellow learned right there
thtat there is no profit in try
ing 10 be on both sides al the
same time.
Human nature directs us TO try
to please everyone. The divine
nature Of God directs us other
wise, but we are so feebly hu-
man that we do as the little boy
we try TO be on both sides al
the same time
The martyrs of the early
church knew what they should
do and they did it, They took
stand and paid the price OF
their decision. Today the church
it asked to compromise with the
world for mutual advantages,
and in many instances it does, TO
its own harm.
Jesus said man cannot serve
God and mannon. You will love
one OR the other. You cannot
love one more than the other,
He gives us but choice between
them. Jesus also said that we
cannot clean our life up by our
selves and leave God outside. If
we try il without God in just q
little while the evil returns, sew
en- times as strong as al first.
We live in an age of comprom-
ise-no one wishes to be hurt
nor do we wish TO hurt others,
but we bargain that we might
profit We are asked TO put our
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08

imately 20 tents make up the In,
dian village, Those having tepees
are Charles Reevis. Dick White
man, Theodore Last Star, Hen
ry Little Dog and Ceeile Me
Nab.
Stick games and dancing is
scheduled for several evenings
before the close of the encamp-
ment this week. At Heart Butte
a similar encampment of Black
feet is being held.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08
MOTORISTS BEWARE;
DRIVE WITH CARE

l. 1t is misdemeanor for any
person to display or cause or
permit to be displayed or have
in his possession any cancelled,
revoked, suspended, fictitious or
fraudulently altered operators
or chauffeur's license.
2. To lend his operators or
chauffeur's license to any other
person or to knowingly permit
the use thereof by another.
3. To display or represent as
ones own any operator or chau-
ffeur's license not issued to him.
4. To fail or refuse to surrend-
er to the Highway Patrol Board
upon its lawful demand any OPP
orators or chauffeur's license
which has been suspended, re-
voked or cancelled.
S. To use a false or fictitious
name in any application for an
operators or chauffeur's license
or to knowingly make a false
statement or to knowingly con-
ceal a material fact or other.
wise commit a fraud in any such
application.
To permit any unlawful use
of an operator or chauffeur's IL
cense issued to him.
Mandatory Revocation
The Highway Patrol Board
shall revoke the license of any
operator or chauffeur upon re-
ceiving a record of such operat-
or's or chauffeur's conviction of
any of the following offenses,
when such conviction has be-
come final:
l. Manslaughter resulting from
the operation of a motor car.
2. Driving a motor vehicle
while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor or a narcotic
drug.
3. Any felony in the commits
sion of which a motor vehicle
is used.
4. Failure to stop and render
aid as required under the laws
of this state in the event of a
motor vehicle accident resulting
in the death or personal injury
of another.
S. Perjury or the making Of a
false affidavit or statement IN
der oath to the board.
6. Conviction, or forfeiture Ct
bail not vacated upon three 81
charges of reckless driving rom
mitted within a period of twelve
Q2) months.
Suspension Of License
The board is hereby authoriz-
ed to suspend the license OF any
operator or chauffeur, without
preliminary hearing upon q
showing by its records or other
sufficient evidence that the IL
cenSee:
|, Has committed an oftenSe
for which mandatory revocation
of license is required by convlc-
ton.
2. Has been involved as drlv-
er in any accident resulting in
the death or personal injury Of
another or serious property dam
age
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08
Holding Eneampmenfs

Members of the Blackfeet
Tribe, numbering at least 100
men, women and children, are
holding an encampment on the
grounds at the edge of Brown
ing. The camp was set up last
week and since then has been
receiving many visitations from
tourists and others.
Five large tepees and approx
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08
clara WITHEE HANDS IN
FULL DELINQUENCY REPORT

Mrs Clara Withee, juvenile
pIinouency officer for Glacier,
Snndera and Teton counties, un-
er the direction of Judge r. M.
6,ttersley, summarizes the work
that department in the fol-
living report to Judge Hatters-
N submitted some time ago:
Conrad, Montana
n,dee R. M. Hattersley
IN Judicial District Court
N Dear Judge Hattersley:
Juvenile Court reports from
h,ly, 1850 through July, 1854 for
20 district are herewith SUBJ
lifted to you.
You will note from the tables
~epared for this report, in 1880
Glacier county cases and SER
les amounted to 207. In 1853
the count was 140, or a de-
Ease of Al per cent. In 1850,
q Toole county had 81, in 1853
there we're ~, or a decrease
"a per cent. In 195O-'51 Teton
UNITY had 70, in 1953-'54 there
4 Ire ga, or a decrease of IA per
crnt In Pondera county for 1850
81 there were lis, and in 1883
4 there we're 118, or an increase
d OPS per cent.
During the 4 year period COW
nd in this report, there were
foe4 juvenile cases and SIS spe-
al services, or a total load of
1sB9 Juvenile court hearings
ID inferred IA, detention 66, and
commitments SO.
In the disposition of cases,
bat effort has been made to
fcep our number of commit
uents TO Institutions to a mini
- m. Many have been taken in
"a military services, put on pro-
lion, and cooperative meth
- resOrted to. Until states in
buttons gain permission thru
IL eased budgets to establish
akquate and effective parole
mems, we can ill afford to fore
| ~ rehabilitation by the juven-
- committed. In many instanc-
lei the parolee is returned to
~ same community, without
/ a loyment plans and without
n1Rquate supervision and guild
There has been an increase in
~ districts population. In 1850
III was 3O.l36, and in 1854 it
uu estimated at $4,000, an in
|ue se for the 4 counties of ap-
Ukimately .l249 per cent.
Die 1854 estimated population
f. Glacier county is 1850, for
IoDle county 5000, for Teton
pity 1000 and for Pondera
MY 5000 The land area for
1 counties is 1876 square
Rblic relations and commun-
~ cooperation are an essential
Of this program, and spe-
Instances of special services
partially reported county by
pity, however, annual reports
delayed because of these ex-
actIvlties:
1850 and during each year,
erauon has been had with
National Probation and Par
ASS Il. and l have acted on
eF1 Conference committees.
goo attended their con-
bee IN Oregon. In 1851 L
appointed on the Montana
Parole committee which
for over years period at
Lodge The year of 1851, l
also appointed on the ad-
p committee at the State
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08

You can spot TINS by the twin taitpipes No mat
Ter what you drive you're going see twinexhaust
Chevrules pulling away-ln traffic, the toughest
mills, the long stralghtaways.
$500 Unless you have a Super TurDo-Fire Ve"S Of
your own And then you'll know what it's like to pilot
the car that sets the pace for everything else-and
doesn't pause read the price tags
What makes the Super scat? Chevrolet's superb
valve--head Va with the shortest stroke in the in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08
COMBINE YOUR NEW
CHEVROLET PURCHASE WITH
YOUR VACATION PLANS

Ctde. Q new Chevrolet through Us.
theu pies il W. al the psani ia Flint.
Nniehisoo. see Che.to!eii oviit. II res
like. ono drive y0V'I home. Choaesi
ore. You'll sase 9 svbsioatial shore Of
VOW ,ocuiion ha,e cosisI
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ruetten of
Seattle have been visiting at the
Elbea Higgins home, Mrs. Ruet-
ten being sister of Mrs. Hig-
gins.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-07-08
CheUoIets Super Turbo:Fire V8 With lSOhp

dustry the most power per pound the only 12-Vot
electrical system in its feld-all TINS plus four
barre carburetor and breathing twin exhaustsf
Want to sample this silk-ined cyclone? Just give
call, any day this week, and we'll be proud to
show you just how not V6 can be.
Optional at cost.
TStutton wagon models haze single exhaust pipes
N
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23
by Carlos Barry

SANTIAGO, Chile (A) Egg ndg? No, no! Tom and Jerry ? Nope. Yule punch? Not down here. For Christmas is Chile it's cold Monkey Tail for everybody
 NO observance of the holiday is thinkable without it. Mon keys Tail (Colo de Mono) is a beverage composed of coffee. milk, egg and high grade alco hol distilled from grape juice. lit comes bottled and nobody knows how it got its name.
 The dring is served cold be- cause the Christmas season is in the middle of summer in Chile snow can be found only on mountain peaks in the extreme south.
 To Chileans. the holiday is synonymous with family reun- ion. In almost every home there is a Christmas tree or, more often, a Nativity scene with miniature filgures of the Christ Child, the Virgin and St. Joseph.
 On Christmas Eve, toys are distributed to children. Even
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23
Monkey TaiI fovorite drink of chiIeuns during the Christmos hoIiduy season

toddlers join adults in drinking monkey tail, then everyone troops off to midnight mass.
 Towns and cities in Chile have their worst traffic crushes on Christmas Eve and the early hours of Christmas day when virtlally everybody goes to midnight mass Babies in arms are always taken to the service by their mothers.
 For Christmas dinner, the traditional main dish is lobster brought from the Juan Fernan- deg islands, 400 miles out in the Pacific ocean. Displayed live in tanks in shops and res .aurants for weeks before Christmas, they are expensive but must"
 The country people have roast duck with apple stuffing of the highly spiced Asado al Balo, barbecued meat.
 A more special feast is Cur anto, an AraucanIian Indian dish prepared from a recipe probably 1000 years old. It is cooked in deep pits dug in sand These pits are lined with scent
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23

ed herbs and leaves, then filled with layers of eggs, fowl, fish, clanns, oysters, mutton, beef, and pork and every avaiilable vegetable. Hot stones are tossed on top of the ingredients and the whole thing is covered tight ly.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23

Whole wheelbarrows of the finished product are wheeled 10 the guests at long plank ta- bles set up outdoors. No one
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23

ever has been known tc, partalxe lightly of Curanfto.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-23

Want Advts. Bring Results.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Weather Planes Fly
81 Years in One

The Air Weather Service Of
the Air Force reported yesterday
from headquarters. Andrews Air
Force Base. that its reconnais-
sance squadrons spent more than
sh years In the air during last
year.
The Boeing WB-29's Of the
weather units new q total Of
57,573 hours in 1854, tracking
and reporting weather from
south Of Bermuda to north of
Alaska, and in the United
States, Europe and Asia. The
data compiled in such flights is
used by the United States
Weather Bureau and worldwide
meteorological organizations.
The figures, released by the
Reconnaissance Division of
Avs. a division Of the Military
Air Transport Service. also
showed that 1886 weather mis-
sions were flown and completed
Evening star., 1955-02-23

IVFSOAIS
54-$55 to SOS AIE-Wool Topeoots. Tweeds in ton
and brown; eobordines in navy and brown;
fIeeces, coverts, velours in navy and brown:
cheviots in blue Set-in and raglan sleeve
models, regular, SO to 46; short, 36 to AZ;
long, 40 and 46 6-----------------39.7
1856 and $1l0 Imported English Burberry
Tweeds and Glen Ploids Raglan sleeves with
notch color. Regular, 81 to a.; short, 81 to
SO; long, 40, AZ -----------------59.
3-$s5 Hort sehoffner & Marx shetlands in tan,
medium brown. Regular, 38; short, SO; long.
4Z
$3.50 Topeoots in assorted fobres and shades.
ReeuIors So. 40, AZ. a.; short, 40, AZ; long.
38 to 40, 4o
l5-Sll9 to $l35 Hart seheffner 8 Marx and
Brookstreet Io0% Cashmere and Cashmere
vieuno Blend Topeoots. Regular. So, SO, a.,
46; short, 80; long, 80, 40 ---------89.75
8-$55 to S65 Tweed Topeoots, ton Regular, 81
to 80, AZ, "A; short, 36------------29.75
1850 to $50 RaIeish Imported and Domestic
Topeoats, ol-wooI veIours, oobordnes, coverts,
tweeds in navy, Char brown, neutral Shades
Regulars, "a to 40. AZ, "A, 46; short, 36 to
AZ; long, 80, 46
l6-Sl15 Brookssreef Hand Tailored ltoIion Cob
ardines and Scotch Tweeds. Reeulor, SO to 4O
AZ, "a, 46; short, SO, 4O long, 42----74.75
Evening star., 1955-02-23
Loudoun Panel 10 Weigh
Offer Of Home 10 Acc
spselsI Di.ps.sh 10 The s,er

LEEsBUR0. Va. Feb. ga
panel discussion on whether the
Atomic Energy Commission
should be encouraged to locate
its new home in Loudoun County
will be presented by the Loudoun
County Farm Bureau at the
Hamilton School at 1880 O'Clock
tonight.
Two members Of the Farm
Bureau and two non-members
will oppose one another. ]. v.
Nichols. a member. and Robert
T. Cochran will support the af-
firmative side. Robert Stevens,
a member. and william j. Cox
will speak against the Aces
moving here.
After the panel discussion, q
limited time will be given to dis
cussions and questions from the
floor.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
we. Q communist rs0neI
Coptors Demand That u. N. Pilot Admit
He Was Ordered to Fly Over China

was gone about 10 minutes and
returned saying that I should
give him more details. This made
me suspicious. I became angry
and told the interpreter that he
could take this or nothing and
ripped my three sheets into
small pieces and threw them on
the floor.
He called me o fool and said
that ! would regret my actions
and walked out.
Nothing happened for three
days. / was moved into my big
cell again. I found to my sur
prise they had repaired the stove
in my absence. It looked like
q long winter.
I was now out Of touch with
my three former companions and
decided to try and find out where
they were. I found through