davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06

driving" at the beginning of the
holiday. said Ned II. Dearborn.
council president.
The safety councils prc-Ncw
Year estimate of 42O traffic
deaths would have been a record
for New Year holidays. but a
big Improvement over last
weeks toll Of 600 killed outright
on the highways.
The present New Year record
is 407 deaths in the fuur.day
weekend Of 1928. Last year
the two.day New Year weekend
took 296 lives on the highways.
Safety experts credited extra
vigorous law enforcement for
the lower number of traffic
deaths at the beginning of this
holiday. Appalled, by BLACK
Christmas" most states ordered
every available law officer to
patrol the highways. Four states
called on the National Guard to
help.
or the record of the first two
days. Dearborn cOmmcntcd:
This Is a convincing demon
Stration of what can be done
when the nation really makes
up its mind to do it. And. if We
can do it now we can keep right
on doing it,"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
5Rrtttnttrttr
By Rev George Rtchey Pastor of the Methodist Churc

lStOr OF the Methodist Churcn
not need to be ashamed of what
he did. His work was to be of
the best - and our work is to
prepare our souls for Gods
heavenly kingdom. and to so live
that others will become His chill.
dren too.
Love has a far deeper meaning
than most think. 1t is the sacri.
fetal spirit manifest in ones
heart. The kind of feeling for
others that would sacrifice ones
life for them if needed. 1t is
that feeling toward others that
does not look at color of skin,
status in society. political or fra.
ternal affiliation. but sees a
creation Of God who needs our
help.
What you do speaks SO loudly
l cannot hear what you are say
ing" is the way one person put
it. We show our faith in God
and in man far more by the way
We act than by what we say.
We believe there is a God" but
do We believe God. Our faith
is shown by believing all He has
said and by living for Him. 4
strong faith is not one that al.
lows us to smash down every
opposition but it builds life
that will not give in to what is
wrong.
Paul sums these virtues up
with one word. purity. He
urges Timothy to be pure of
heart and life. and through Tim.
othy he urges US to have these
virtues too. We need to be
positively good" in a world that
today is so positively evil.
Man needs to be made over. re.
born spiritually. whether he be
from Communist Russia or from
Free America.
1856 can be a happy and pros.
porous year for each of US if
our lives are strong in these
virtues. and if God guides US in
our speech. our behavior. our
love and our faith. What will
He record on the spiritual tape
recorder for you through this
new YEAR,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06

The New Year is we'll started
for US, almost a week has gone
into the past How did we begin
it? My grandmother was a
woman who always had a saying
ready for any situation. One
saying was "a good beginning
means a good ending" And if
you will remember these words
and watch your own life you
will find them true on every
occasion.
BY the same token a bad start
will lead US away from a right
ending. So the question of how
We begin anything is important
to US. Many things seem right
at first but lead US on to a place
Of retribution. disappointment.
We speak Of young folk taking
the wrong path in life but forget
that paths are the ways that have
been travelled many times before
and have become we'll worn.
And if young folk take the wrong
paths in life it is because par.
ents. teachers and friends have
travelled those paths before and
worn them deep.
Paul speaks to the young man
Timothy about some things in
which he must be strong. Not
something ancient but things
modern. a part of our daily lives
:. speech. behavior. love and
faith" Each and all help de.
velop a strong. worthwhile life.
! BY thy words shalt thou be
justified and by thy words shalt
thou be condemned" For
every idle word that men shall
speak they shall give an account
thereof in the judgement" II is
almost as if We were speaking
into tape recorder for some
day every word and every action
will be recalled to US. 1t isn't
hard to tell what kind of man or
woman a person is - our speech
betrayS US instantly.
II is easy to tell what one is
by ones behavior. too. Paul had
many things to tell Timothy but
one of the most important was
that he be a workman who did
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06

sNoWi MUOi Don't fight III
Drive a New or Used Jeep
4.wheel Drive. Complete parts
and service. ANDERSON IMP.
CO., Authorized Jeep Dealer.
Phone 4, Cut Bank. l2.l6tfc
FOR SAlE-2.room house 70 b
moved. Roma Barcus. l2.30-2tp
FOR SALE - Two houses. ready
to live in; buyer must move
from premises. Inquire Joe
Lewis. 1z-SOtt
FOR SALE - Large coal and
wood heater. Good condition.
Mrs. c. Nichols. l.6-2tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
CLIMB SHARPLY
TRAFFIC DEATHS

The nations motorists held the
traffic toll we'll below estimates
in the first two days Of the New
Year holiday. but deaths climbed
abruptly New Years night.
The highway deaths still lag.
ged far behind the rate for
BLACK Christmas" - the coun.
try's worst holiday in the history
of motoring last weekend. {
Late Sunday 237 traffic deaths
had been reported. contrasted
with about 800 at the same time
during the Christmas holiday
In addition. fires caused ~
deaths and miscellaneous other
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06

lations. Also, % hunters were
arrested for obtaining resident
licenses under false pretcnSes'
the report stated.
Thirty non-rcsidentS. IS from
California and S from Washing
ton. were arrested for various
game violations. and % hunters
were apprchcndcd for failing to
punch elk and deer tags proper
ly.
One man was fined for oper-
ating a game farm without a per
nit. several hunters were taken
in for hunting ducks on a bird
preserve and another was ar
rested for killing Chukar par
fridge. a protected species.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06

accidents SO for a total violent
death toll of 3l7.
The traffic toll Sunday night
was climbing at faster rate"
than figures for the first 48
hours of the 72.hour holiday had
indicated. the National Safety
Council said.
States reporting 10 or more
highway deaths included: Cali.
fornia. 81: New York. II: Texas.
Is: Maryland. 10: Georgia. IL:
Ohio and Florida. II each. and
Pennsylvania. 10.
Hopes that i, may fall at least
100 below our estimate of 42O
traffic deaths rest now on a re.
sumption of the careful. sensible
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
THE BEGINNING OF A NEW YEAR

Wth the 1855 passed history. it is fitting tina,
SERIOUS cons :oa be gwen % the new year JUS, starting
plans made 70: al" improving the gains recorded in the
Yea! just eHi,d
year !e55 year. t:om community stand.
!; actual accomplishments in
The d,'vr:: y" 1u:a:" front big oil producing
Wha; aE.":lHs me beginning Of 1855
promise >,r>:a drilling operations getting
underway 1, hrd like e<ceen, chance for
results IT,, mmered down the
I,;o. Morning Gun we'll non.commercial dis
coNcry M:rn> we'll both drilled by Union Oil still
np!y:vd Failure achieve production these first
vay year dnmed the outlook
Indicated The fabulous prices paid for leases
year every believe
ma; ne Year epoch deep drilling
county, and ample ground for the hope
VII: aoou: realization Of the
aopes held b! :!c The beginning of 1855
l. substantial recorded during the
last year Plans have been completed for the building of
supply provide Browning
ample supply will be sufficient for the needs
Of tn, community for many years come Efforts we're made
TO adequate .awen:orcemen program that
local in future Additional
equipment was added by the new city administration TO maintain
condition and while much
10 be accomplished in this department. good start has
made.
possible &c: figures the
Of that done in the city during the
A. I6. pc are no. REQUIRED By the civ il is known that
substantial! made during the and number of
buildings erected and Improvements made to existing
business places the business district; and quite large number
built. the important Improvements
this line e erection Of the building 10 house the Dr. King
And establishment clinic and procuring
Dr. King the private practice Of medicine
accomplishment; mat has long been needed Some
auncd and changes business seup
took place during ne year
Under leadership Superintendent: Harry H. Coke.
Wonderful the Browning school system
svhoo. building undo: adding greatly the
:ac!!, 70: Dccr educational plant, Plans also in
asud BY Ac Coke :or greater expansion Of the school
system y steps procure adding facilities
HE B,~s pan; or handling higher educational
t@a ~" :rNca;'n people 10 obtain their higher
course Of d1ca = @c rather than having to go to distant
schools.
So: 1855 Of satisfactory
lk.ns quite obvious tina, substantial changes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
O'EWAR1'S SECRETARY
GETS POST WITH
NATIONAL CLUB

Billings - NUllG tlasbcy OF
MlsSnuIa has been appointed 10
the staff Of the women : division
Of the H. publican National Com.
mIttcc N Washington. d C..
Gladys II Know les, secretary Of
the National Committee Was
notified here today.
Miss ClaSbcy. who has served
both IN Washington ID. C.. and
IN her home state for many years
as a political campaigner and
analyst. Will take office i'm.
media,cly. Mrs. Knowles. who
also Is Republican National Com.
mi,,cewoman for Montana, said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
15o Arrested For
Violating Montana
Fish and Game Laws

State game wardenS made $50
arrests for hunting and fishing
violations during the month of
November. according to a report
released by the Montana Fish
and Game Department.
OF the total. l27 arrests con.
ccrned hunting. two involved
fishing and seven trapping VIC.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
Following D business career in

Following d business career In
Aiissoula and San Francisco,
Miss Clasbey was active in or.
ganization Of statewide and con.
gressional campaigns for Repub.
lean candidates In Montana.
After service Is secretary Of the
MisSoula County Republican
Committee. she successfully cam.
paigned for former Rep. Wesley
a D'E"art tR.Mont.). In 1850,
1852 and 1854. During these
years she organized and directed
women's Republican clubs, pro.
grams for precinct workers and
schools Of politics. She also
served as the eongressman's sec.
Rotary In Washington during
those years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06

CT SSIFIED S
WANTEO-csnner horses. Year
round horse market. $3.50 per
hundred. Deliver to Shelby
Stock Yards. Site
, 1956-06-16
Miss Ruchel Millurd
Of U. S. Army is New
Visitor to ST. Croix

Miss Rachel Willard, a mem
Der Of the information Divi-
sion of the United States
Army, Fort Jay, New York.
Miss Willard became inter
ested in the Virgin Islands,
through news items in the
Pittsburgh Courier. She said
she found the people enchant
ing and St. Croix interesting
~ beautiful.
Miss Willard, a house guest
of Mrs. Pearl Larsen, whom
she met for the first time,
plans to pay the Islands an ex-
tended visit next year, along
with other friends.
, 1956-06-16
Thirty three Lines Of
Rain Fell Over the
Past "a Hours

Most of the cisterns in St.
Croix which were either low
or empty are now running
over, as a result of the heavy
rainfall over the past twenty
four hours. A report from the
Police office says that 80 lines
fell.
High winds during the night
felled a coconut tree on the
Northside road which cut the
electric wires; it was prompt
~ repaired by workmen from
the Power Division
, 1956-06-16
DIR. Edwurd Kunzer
Teaching Summer
Glasses in Puerto Rico

Dr.. Edward Kunzer, New
York University Professor,
who has been here for some
time, is at present teaching at
the New York University sum
mer school for advanced edu-
ton at the University Of Puer
to Rico in Riopiedras.
Dr.. Kunzer will return to
Virgin Islands in time to take
part in the summer school
which will be held in St. Tho
mas beginning early in July.
, 1956-06-16
Miss Virgin Islands
Mother Depdrt for
ST. Thomus

Miss Virgin Islands, the
beautiful and brilliant Edna
Golden, left for St. Thomas
on an extra flight Of Caribair
which left after 10 o'clock.
She was accompanied by her
mother.
They will be accompanied
to New York by Thomas Dell,
of the Virgin Islands Hotel
Association.
On the same plane also was
Alton Adams, president of the
Association, who came over
with Miss Golden.
, 1956-06-16
Four Released on
from Richmond

Four inmates of Richmond
Penitentiary were paroled as
of today: They are Raphael
Faulkner, Leander Prince,
Leon Prince and Leon Fran
els
, 1956-06-16
Suggests Cordinution
Of Celebration Of
Hamilton Bicentenl

Mrs. Marion Trott owner Of
Hamilton House, Nevis, birth
place of Alexander Hamilton,
denied rumors that she was
negotiating for a sale with an
American syndicate. my hus-
band, in St. Thomas has a Po-
Wer of Attorney to look after
my interests in the States,
she said.
When approached Mr.. Trott
said "A Congressional Com
mission is working on plans
for the Hamilton Bicentennial
next January. Naturally, the
event is focusing attention on
Nevis and the Island Of St.
Croix. I expect to meet a dele
gate soon for the purpose of
discussing coordinating the
celebrations to be held in
Nevis and St. Croix."
Regarding the sale of Ham
ilton House on Nevis, Mr..
Trott remarked II have no
comment"
, 1956-06-16
Meeting Of Ndtionul
Foundation for |. P.
Called for June 20

The meeting of the Local
Chapter Of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
which was scheduled for June
18th, has been changed to
Wednesday, June 20, at 200
pm, at Government House
in st. Thomas.
As stated in a previous re-
lease, election of officers will
take place at this meeting, and
DR.. Warren Smith will give a
short talk on the Salk Vaccine.
All adults who contributed
to the 1856 March of Dimes
Campaign are members Of the
Local Chapter and it is urgent
~ desired that as many gener--
al members as possible be pre-
sent at this meeting.
The foregoing is a release
from Governor Walter Cor
don.
, 1956-06-16
Fl. Munuel Romun.
Mr.. Clopp Address
CHS Assembly

MD assembly
On Friday morning, the
Christiansted High School of
which Horace Thornton is
principal, had as its guest
speakers at the assembly, two
very important persons. The
first was Mr.. Clapp,one of st.
Croix' newest residents, who
is developing the Salt River
project Mr.. Clapp spoke on
the history Of the Virgin Is
lands. Those who have lived
here all their lives found that
there was still much to be
learned.
Only recently Mr.. clapp
donated several thousand dol
lars worth of book to the
Hiob School library
Father Roman, the second
speaker, is a graduate of the
Christiansted High School. He
brought much inspiration to
the students. The teachers and
students were highly pleased
to- have with them the first
graduate who has chosen the
Priesthood as a profession.
They were justly proud and
showed it by their keen in
terest in every word he utter
ed. He urged the students to
live up to their responsibility
and above all to show their
thanks by developing good
conduct and giving praise to
Almighty God.
He had inspected the school
and appeared pleased at see
ing the modern plant which
replaced the antiquated one.
The Glee Club sang a cho-
raj number after which Faith
er Roman offered the Bene-
diction,
, 1956-06-16
st. Thomus Womens
League 10 Hold l-DqY
Conf; Invites ST. roix

The ST. Thomas Women's
League is holding a one-day
convention next Friday, June
%, it was announced today.
This convention will empha-
size the Importance Of women
participating actively in com
munity life.
Mrs. Edith Bornn, president
Of the League has urged the
women Of st. Croix to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
A Navy Flyers Creed


whit e Fleet:
! ono
n ruedh o
4 fly Il will il { absolute 0 my
With fellow
Of
combGt OF NGY
will n
strike IwMb humble invi
myself % with its
Of ewoHyo Of
sre0ta protect
IA mOkag greet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
Continued From Preceding Page

runs at treetop level were breath
taking Those croSs-country flights
of going bowling on into the sunset,
the sun painting the vaporS Of his
passage to show him sights he'd never
seen on earth.
And night flying the memory
Of one dark. moonlesS night. when
terror and comedy joined in mock
tragedy.
Bob was flying tight formation
with his left wingtip almost in an
other pilots pocket BOOM! A
red light flashed on Emergency!
Then a blast of hot air hit him in
the face.
Sir. I've had an explosion" Bob
radioed unsteadily.
1t Norman L. YoungbloOd, 81, an
instructor with 1000 hours in jets.
swung his Jet in behind Bob's tailpipe
No evidence of explosion" he
radioed Wen see what happened
when we get down."
Bob felt SheepiSh the next day "All
right. you guys, lay off," he said with
a grin in reply to his buddies ques-
ton: Hey. pal, heard you had an
explosion last night"
Bob and his instructor had figured
out the blow-in doors 1.-TWO small doors
behind the cockpit which can let in
additional air to the enginel had
cracked and then cloSed-thuS the
boom. the red emergency" light was
the signal that the left wing tip tank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

had emptied, while the right tip tank
was still supplying fuel. And the hot
air blast?
That probably was the adrenalin
pumping up to your face, causing the
heat wave" his instructor told him.
But, even with such tense situations,
Bob observed
It's easier and safer to fly Jets
than driving my car along a highway"
During graduation at Corpus Christi,
he wished momentarily he were flying
one. He felt shaky standing on stage
with Rear Admiral Ralph S. Clarke,
chief of advanced training, and in
front of all of those people He felt
better though, as the admiral, a jet
pilot himself, gave the wings to Bob's
mother. Mrs. Raymond c. Briggs, to
pin to his chest
After the ceremony. with his gold
ensignS bars and wings glistening in
the sunlight, he said proudly to his
parents:
so far. this has been the greatest
adventure of my life-and its only
the beginning!"
Bob can say that again. For his
next stop is Moffett Field, near San
Francisco. where he'll join an FJ-3
Fury Squadron.
And then?
He'll fly those faSter-than-sound
Swept-wing jets as part of the worlds
unbeatable combat team-the United
States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

SUNDAY WASHINGTON o & SEPTEMBER 1888
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
Church Announcements
THE METHODIST CHURCH
ArThuw M GhAnaRaNf MzRmf~Sm~

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M. Shenefeft. Minister
$50 am. Church school: Forrest
Hanson, Supt. Kindergarten for Pre-
School and Extended Session for
Primary Children during the Morn
ing Service.
1880 am. Morning Worship.
David c. Henkle, pre- ministerial
student at oSU, will preach.
Thursday
7:sO pm. Sanctuary Choir rehear-
June 4 10 10
Annual Conference at Lakeside.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
as West 4th street
". Castle stewart, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday school. Rev.
Robt. Wilson, Supt.
am. Morning worship.
s pm. BTU.
7:l5 pm. Evening service
SEDALIA-NEWPOR
METHODIST CHARGE
1. c. Wright, Minister
1000 am. Church schoo,. Henry
snyder. Supt.
11:00 am. Worship Service.
Robert Edwards Jr, guest speak
MYF will meet with sedalia at
Seddlla 1:O0 pm.
SEtBAtlA
1000 am. Church School Rodger
Baker, Supt.
MYF 700 pm. with Newport as
guests.
BETHEL PENTECOsTAL CHURCH
$50 Hawthorne Avenue
Mrs. Madge Jones. Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
IL Noon. Morning worship.
Tuesday nights, Youag peoples
meeting.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Jefferson
Reverend David kOcher, Minister
1000 am. Sunday school
1900 am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Evening worship
1880 pm. Wednesday evening
prayer service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
south Walnut at second st.
Frank l.. Baldwin. Minister
Sunday
s:46 am. Sunday school. Larry
Taylor. superintendent.
ll;00 am. Children's Day service.
Monday
1880 pm. Board of Trustees.
7;3O pm. The Session.
$3.50 pm. Women's Association
Dinner. Mrs Orman Dewey, the
Presbyterial President will speak.
WEST JEFEERsON
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Melvin oehrtman. Pastor
Darby-Grange Hall
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Worship service.
ANTIOCH COMMUNITY
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL
ki0usville
Marvin L.. welch, Pastor
j. Plckelslmer, Assistant
1880 am. Sunday School.
800 pm. Sunday and week eve-
ming services
WEST JEFFERSON
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert r.. Meredith, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday, school
1900 am. Sunday School.
11:00 am. Church. s.
400 pm. Junior choir.
$3.50 pm. MY.F.
1880 pm. MILF.
| Wednesday
pm. Choir practice.
pm. Prayer meeting.
LAFAYETTE
METHODIST CHARGE
Rev. Ralph Harmon, Pastor
LAFAYETTE ..
Gas am. Worship Service.
| 10:45 am. Sunday School.
1000 am. Sunday School.
1900 am. Worship.
PLUMWOOD .n-- ....
1000 am. Sunday School.
500 pm. Worship Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-06-08
HIcKLINE LUMBER CO.
25Ia South Main st.
NAZARENE CHURCH

NAZARENE CHURCH
Rev. @. IL. Roberts. Pastor
2O3 south Walnut street Phone l4OZ
$3.50 am. Sunday school.
1880 am. Morning worship.
goo pm. Young people service
7:45 pm. Prayer meeting.
sEDALIA CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Pastor; DeIpha NJ. Van WinkIe
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
1880 am. Morning Worship.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
1880 pm. Thursday Prayer meeting
CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH
Reverend Curtis StuItz, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school.
l1:OO am. Morning worship.
!:45 pm. Evening worship.
1880 pm. Young people meeting.
prayer service.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
w. Center ST.
III. Il. Bennett. Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
Walter Simpson, Supt.
10:45 am. Morning Worship.
$3.50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
through Friday, June s. Boys and
girls, ages to Is, are invited to at
tend these sessions held Monday
through Friday, 9 to IL am.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
East second at Walnut
Lawrence IT. RuGh. Pastor
The 2nd Sunday after Trinity
S:008 & 1890 am. Morning Wor-
ship. Sermon, Begin With Fear"
Is a.iii. 'hurCh SchooL
Monday through Friday, 500 to
100 am, Vacation Church School.
Wednesday
6:30 pm. Mr.. and Mrs. Club picnic
supper at the Bob Larkins' farm
Cogniac Road.
Thursday
Next Sunday, June II, Church pic
mic.
LILLY CHAPEL CHARGE
METHODIST CHURCH
Buster HammOns. Pastor
LILLY CHAPEL
$50 am. Church School.
GEORGESVILLE
$3.50 am. Church School.
GAO am. Church School
1890 am. Worship.
e. r. Buchwalter, guest speaker.
GODS LITTLE MISSION
south Main street
Rev. II. Nj. Mcdaniel, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School and Chill.
dren's service.
ll:OO am. Devotional Service.
1880 pm. Evening Service.
Saturday