davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
PROJECT GRANTED

John G. Witten, Of Sardis, was
awarded contract in the
amount of $38, ,O83.26 for the con-
struction of concrete slab
bridge with capped pile sub
structure in Bethel township,
Monroe county. Contract was let
by the state highway department
and the completion date is Oct
81, 1857. The bridge will be over
Clear Fork creek near the Bethel
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-13
TO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
family have moved from Bridge
street to their new home on Main
street, recently purchased from
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Mcdonald.
Paul Brown and family, coach
at Belle Valley high school, NOV
ed into the property vacated by
the Millers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

FULLY AUTOMATIC
NEW AUTOMATIC THERM0STAT
BUILT-IN HOT WATER TRAP
GALVANIZED STEEL TANK WITH
FIBER INSULATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
YOUR CHOICE OF
ROUND OR TABLE TOP MODELS
: 6: g: ::': :: $685.

CLEAN. SAFE, DEPENDABLE .
BACKED BY 10 YEAR
PROTECTION PLAN
DESIGNED FOR EASY, VERSATILE
INSTALLATION IN ANY HOME
WITH NO LONG PIPE RUNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Paper Treated Ne
Like Pickpocket,
Trumon Complains

DALLAS, Tex, Mar. % R.-
Former President Truman still
has strong opinions about news
papers which haven't agreed
with him. Thomas Turner has
found out.
Several days ago Mr.. Turner,
of the Dallas Morning News
Central Texas Bureau. clipped
a News Editorial praising Mar
garet Truman and mailed it to
her father. The News was q
vigorous critic Of Mr.. Truman
when he was President.
In less than a week he had
an answer. which appeared to
Mr.. Turner to have been typed
by Mr.. Truman. The note
thanked Mr.. Turner, then added:
II suppose there has to be a
first time for everything"
A hand-written sentence was
written underneath Mr.. Tru-
mans signature. It read:
THAT paper has treated me
like a pickpocket."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
George Declares
He Won't Retire

Senator George. Democrat OF
Georgia, today fatty denied a
published report that he may re-
tire from the Senate at the end
of this year.
There is positively nothing to
it." said the veteran chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. II am going to run
and I expect to be reelected"
The Senator said the only thing
that would stop him from seeking
reelection would be if he should
be run over by a train.
He was commenting on an As
ISOLATED Press dispatch, quoting
the Washington correspondent
for the Chattanooga Times. The
Chattanooga story said Senator
George was reported to have
dropped a hint he may retire
to colleagues in the Democratic
cloak room recently. Senator
George faces stiff opposition in
the Democratic primary from for
mer Gov. Herman Talmadge, but
before Congress met this year
Senator George was active in
making speeches throughout
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
$3.50 of Men in U. S.
Smoke, Survey Finds
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
said today that surveys indicate
about SO per cent of American
men and Is per cent of American
women smoke cigarettes regu-
larly.
Smoking is greatest among
both men and women between
Is and A years of age, the sur
veys show.
The department report said
the output of cigarettes in this
country this year is expected to
be higher than last years 41212
billion, but below the record of
1852 billion in 1852.
Cigarette consumption for
persons over Is years of age was
said to have averaged 9.83
pounds last year, per cent
above 1854 and per cent below
the peak of 1853,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
7 oIks at White u|phur
Are Viewed as Success

talks did specifically North
American problems arise.
When Mr.. Eisenhower, Presi-
dent Ruiz Confines and their
foreign ministers met yesterday
afternoon, the conversation in
cluded these topics: The sale of
American surplus cotton abroad,
disputes over Americans who fish
in waters that Mexico conSid-
ers as its own, the exchange Of
reciprocal air rights. and Mexi-
cos treatment Of United States
capital.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Dulles
also held a separate conference
with the Canadian Prime Min
lister and his Foreign Minister.
This conversation included de-
velopment of the Columbia
River and Canada's newly passed
tax of 20 per cent on the gross
advertising revenue of Ameri-
can magazines which have spe-
cial editions for Canada.
Hits Time Magazine
This tax. scheduled to go in
effect next January l, hits at
the Canadian editions of Time
Magazine, Readers Digest and
Parents Magazine
The American-Canadian talks
also touched on Canadian in
vestments in the United States
as the new successful
fight Of a Canadian brewery tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
ference was that the United
States, Canada and Mexico
agreed that little nations should
play a bigger role in encouraging
new countries to resist COM
muniSm.
Little Nation" Idea
What results this agreement
will bring, nobody can say. Even
in the future, it will be almost
impossible to gauge what results
may have come from the bios
soming of the little nation"
idea at this meeting.
The idea, however, is a pet of
Mr.. Dulles and he will press it..
The idea first occurred to him
when he was at the United Ma
tions nearly a decade ago. The
thought languished but was re-
awakened during Mr.. Dulles re-
cent tour of the Far East.
The Secretary found that in
some countries he visited, diplo-
mats were suspicious of Americas
motives when the United States
urged other nations to resist
communism. Mr.. Dulles, how
ever, reasoned that if little coun-
tries cry out against communism
others will listen without suspi-
clon.
Mr.. Dulles explained this view
to the North American confer
ence. And the delegates from
Canada and Mexico quickly
agreed. This was the climax of
the three power conference.
which thus featured more per-
sonal diplomacy than perhaps
even the conference sponsors ex-
pected.
Discuss GlObal Affairs
Despite considerable fanfare
about the common interests
among the three countries on
the North American Continent,
the delegates found themselves
talking mostly about global
affairs. Only during the side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

get permission to build a plant
in Maryland; the exchange OF
capital across the border, and
Canada's shift toward support
ing the admission of Communist
China into the U. N.
None of these subjects was dis
cussed in detail. Further ne
gotiations will be carried on
through more normal diplomatic
channels.
One American conferee COM
mented:
Il go away from here feeling
that we haven't solved any prob
lens but that they are now more
SOlvable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28
PRESIDENT STILL
PROUD OF BOOK
HE WROTE IN 7o47
BY a Star staff Correspondent

WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, w. Va, Mar. %.
President Eisenhower is
still proud of every word Of
his war memoirs, Crusade
in Europe"
His brother, DR.. Milton Eli
senhower, gave a copy of the
book to Mexican Foreign
Minister Luis Padilla Nervo
during the North American
conference here.
AS the Mexican delegation
left today, Mr.. Eisenhower
spotted the book in the Mex
leans arms and said:
Il wrote it in 1947, and I
wouldn't change a word to-
day"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
PRIMARY LAW NEEDS CHANGING

existing primary OF Montana glaringy
apparent II the recent statewide campaign when large numbers of
normally republican took ballots
HE sole Of attempting defeat the successful cand
20 e for the governorshp
strray agreed that the twoparty system
in This the early days of the republic is the best
the liberties of citizens Of
democratic BY which government officials
Through the this tried and method has
last century popular Theodore Roose
1912 attempted launch the Progressive party
splitting Republican and the election of the democratic
Later another popular Republican leader
thenberal leader
vice.presdena similar
fate and four the former president Henry Wallace
made a:iemp; with the results
When Montana originally adopted the primary method nom
mating candidates. result Of
the old system which unquesonaby had
primary system state
1912 and has been only slightly changed during
has and the changes that been made
have made improvement.
sarng conspcuously broush. primary
election this tina; the law permits the
polls and take the ticket of both parties and whichever he
chooses regardless Of normal party affilaon.
!, this that permits members of either
for the candidates the tickle. Of the opposing This
only unfair bu; subject wide abuses For instance
possible republican ballot,
candidates think would weakest republican ballot
with the sole and hope Of defeating that candidate
the general election OF this works both
damage boil; the election
the survive the primary law should
coming the legislature and
members of the which they
normally adhere only the ballot of party when
nominating election time
], certainly fair for democrats make the nomi
the republican ticket! for republicans the
democratic candidates.
would probably be opposition such change
soca!ed liberal elements who little nothing the
principles party legislature would
show degree Of wisdom and sta,esmanshp which they
seldom do the change could be made and should be done
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

lady, she is taken by the Heart
Butte officer. Anymore girls or
boys wishing to work contact
Tatsey or McMullen and they
will find some kind of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tatsey went
to Conrad and on into Great
Falls where Mrs. Tatsey went to
see doctor for treatment and
had to get back to Browning
to vote.
Some time ago Richard White.
man strayed away in town. Mrs.
Whiteman looked for him and
found him at ]. w. Walters place
and his lodge bill was $1,000.
Cecil went to the rummage &C
count and paid the bill.
News came pretty late OF
Francis Bull Shoe that he filed
for Tribal Councilman. The boy
is doing o. X. Readers of the
Reporter. give your support to
Francis. He is a good man.
School teacher. Mrs. Cowan
has been in the Conrad hospital
for a week. She is under treat
ment.
VIM. Finske has gone back to
Conrad to take care of his mink
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnt are still
here at Heart Butte. They will
be here for the summer.
Police Officer Tatsey made a
round Of the polling places and
found them quiet and peaceful
That's the way to do at your
business and pleasure gather
ingS.
Dan Hagerty was around Heart
Butte Tuesday seeing old friends
and looking around the country
Overfelt. stock inspector. was
around Tuesday on business with
different boys.
There will be more news
gathered from now on till the
Fourth of July. Sorry there
was nothing in last weeks paper.
The writer was gone on a trip
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
JUNE DATES TO REMEMBER

The o. June holds several which every citizen
of should always remember These have
affected the history o! this nation and the lives Of its citizens
June Goth 1917 small body United landed
France These which had left this
foreign the Continent Of Europe
They preceded millions Of who made up the
Expedonary Force Their reception enthusiastic
and their eec; upon French morale considerable
During the first World War. June g. 1915 occurred the
Second Division with its
Marine Brigade which the German offensive Chateau
They This check 70 the followed by the beginning
Of advance along The entire Allied line and considered
special contribution the saving Of Paris and the termination
0 the First World War.
Nearly ,~en,ytour later in the Pacific Ocean, June
5h 1892 occurred the Battle Of Midway This United States
victory stopped japanese effort advance
adequately defended from possible attack
inflicted ambitious and optomsic
Battle Of Midway considered the first decisive
check Of the japanese offensive In the Pacific
Nearly later the day. June eth 1884, in the
Of Thousands Of American paratroopS
dropped behind German lines in Normandy few hours
mammoth naval assault paved the for the landing
Of British and American soldiers This undertaking
Of magnitude unequaled In the history Of
victory Of tremendous Significance the AngoAmerl
oo,hod Continent Of Europe and base from which
drive which ended in Germany with the
collapse Of the German armies.
There other which occurred In the month
does permit calling attention oil Of them
we'll patriotic Americans fecal from time
stirring which have occurred In the history
Of their nation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
or LATTER DAY SAINTS

Services at the Chapel. (Sun-
days): Priesthood at 900 a. m. to
9:4O a. H.: Sunday School 1000
n. M, to ll:l5 Il. M: Sacrament
meeting at ll:3O a. ~.
Primary at Chapel for children
each Tuesday at 2:3O p. NJ.
Relief Society. Ladies' AuNil-
iary organization meeting time
and place announced each Sun
day at Church.
Preside: for adults and teen.
age: time and place announced
at Chapel each Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
Heart Butte News
By John Tatsey

State Stock Inspector Leo
Overfelt was around Heart Butte
checking on the boys that sold
horses. Some never owned a
pony but they made money to
buy the good old booze.
Tatsey and family made a trip
east to Poplar. attended the In.
dian Memorial services put on by
Indian personnel. They fed and
gave gifts in honor Of their dead.
There was a large crowd at
Heart Butte on Decoration Day.
1t sure looked nice to see the
flags waving over the soldiers
graves.
Mrs. Philip Sure Chief went to
Galen to visit her husband.
Philip. He is doing all right.
Heart Butte school closed on
the 25th of May. They had a
very good picnic. All enjoyed
the programs that were put on.
Frank Nielle won prize for
being too old. 81 years.
Tatsey and his helper. Joe r.
Crane were at Starr school for
the two day track meet and when
Joe was alone they got him in a
race with Francis Bull Shoe.
Joe had rib steak cooked over
camp fire and strong coffee and
Bull Shoe min not eat dinner.
Tatsey will lock up Joe Il. Crane
2 days at Heart Butte and will
be in shape for the 18th Of June
races at the Bull Shoe place.
Stole Head Carrier has boush,
car so he will be seen around
again. He went TO Cut Bank
Monday. he was O X. when last
seen at 5 p. m
Francis Bull Shoe took his
sheep herder to town in the
morning and told him he would
pick him up after five o'clock.
He saw his herder about half
full and told him he was going
around a block and be back.
Instead he went by Tribal office
and BY grave yard and by Legion
Club and on home. The herdcr
is still waiting.
Helen Vielle has gone TO Con.
rad where she has a job by a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
BROWNING BAPTIST

SUNDAY SCHOOL: $50 a. M. at
the Bank Annex.
TT ESD\I EVENING: Is d Z
Study at 800 y. III. at Bank
Annex.
THURSDAY EVENING: Peter
Red Horn Memorial Bible class
at 800 p. M. at Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

Now that the hectic primary election and the cand
parties would be
members Of each Of the major parties 70 close
ranks they heal the that created
primary contest make united effort support the
candidates who successful In Tuesdays election Under the
existing all candidates who primary nomL
will appear ballot and the will b able 70 vots
candidate thinks best fitted for the office sought
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

Week days: 100 a. m. browh'
ing.
Masses: Sundays 900 4. m. ana
$50 a. m. at Browning. 400 p. M
at Cut Bank Boarding School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
THE METHODIST CHURCH

THE METHODIST CHURCH
FRIDAY: Cherub Choir at 200
p. nj. Junior Choir at 3 p. III.
SUNDAY: Sunday School at 9:+5
a. m. Worship service at 100
a. nj.
TUESDAY,: 4 farewell will be
given for Miss Alice FOndcll
and DR.. and Mrs. Eugene van
der SmiSsen in the Church So.
cial Hall at 600 p. III. This
will be a pot luck supper and
all their friends are invited to
be present.
WEDNESDAY: Junior NJ. y. F.
at 400 p. III.
Daily Vacation Bible School
every morning this week. Mon.
day through Friday, from $50
a. III. to ll:30 a. NJ.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

You may work only from sun
to sun, but Savings Bond works
for you - hours a day - every
day of the year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
Always

Some genius can make a for.
tune if he will contrivc a wo-
mans purse with a upper at the
bottom. That's where they al
ways find something. - Quonsct
Scout.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
volvminoUs

Diplomatic note: A voluminouS
report. sent by one nation to
another. which will take up three
solid columns Of newspaper type.
Christian Science Monitor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
SCHEDULE OF CHURCH SERVICES
Stafford Methodist Charge

otaiiOIu NAcliiouiSt SuaTSc
w. Paul Brown, Pastor
Connors Riage-Church school
1000 a. m. Morning worship a,
ll:00 a. m. Sermon theme: Faith
is
Mount Tabor - Morning Wor.
snip at 9:45 a. m. James Robinson
will lead the worship. Church
school st l0:45 a. m.
Road Fork Worship at 2:0C
p. m. James Robinson will lead
the worship.
Stafford Church school al
1000 d. m. Morning Worship at
ll.0O a. m. James Robinson will
lead the worship.
Sunday Evening Fellowship at
ZOO p. m. "The Sound of A
Stone" - an unusual motion pic
ture.
Sutherland Morning Wor.
ship at $50 a. m. Sermon theme:
Faith is :"
Church School at 1890 a. m.
Charge announcements:
An Ash Wednesday Consecra.
ton Service viii be held at 7:3O
p. m. on Wednesday, Feb. Is at
the Sutherland church. This
celebration of the Sacrament OF
The Lords Supper will replace
the usual prayer service, on this
first day Of Lent.
Methodist Youth Fellowship OF
Stafford Charge will meet a,
7;30I p. m. on Thursday, Feb. Is,
at the Stafford church. Theme;
My Fund and Yours"
Feb. l2-l9 is the Week OF
Dedication, a time to renew the
spiritual emphasis in the per-
sonal life. Beginning with the
Week of Dedication and continu-
ing through Easter there will be
a preaching and worship service
in each church of the Charge on
every Sunday. Thus helping
Christian church people to
deepen their spiritual lives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
South Olive
SOUTH OLIVE = Mr. Hask

SOUTH OLIVE - Mr.. Haskell
Pryor visited his mother, Mrs.
Rose Pryor, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald
and son and Howard Devoll, Sr.
visited Howard Devoll, Jr. and
family.
Frank Willis of Cambridge.
visited his niece, Mrs. Foster
Davis and family and called on
other friends here last week.
Mrs. Rose Pryor visited her
niece, Mrs. Don kimbel and
family, of Dexter City, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Alta Clark is employed
at the Ida Morris home, Dexter
City.
Visitors at the Billie Pryor
home over the weekend were
Miss Thelma Pryor, Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Pryor and daugh-
ters and friends from Raven
wood, w. Va, were dinner guests
Sunday at the Pryor home.
Mrs. VIM. Pryor was a baby
sitter with her grandson, Chris
while Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Pryor
were in Charleston, w. Va.
Johnny Harper and wife spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. d. Harper.
Ruth L. Harper, Villa Ruth
Willard Harper were business
callers in Cambridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tidd and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
RoWlands, Sunday.
Albert Myers Of Pittsburgh,
Penn, visited Herman Williams.
Lulu Shilling returned to her
home at Elba Thursday after
visiting her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. 0. Baker.
Mrs. Joe Glidden, Earnest Lori
and Charles Ritterbeck were
callers at the Ruth L. Harper
home, Sunday.
Mrs. Freda Sanford, Ruth l..
Harper and Villa Ruth Harper
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dick San
ford and son one evening last
week.
Larry Sanford, of Canton,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Sanford over the week
end.
Mrs. Madge Keyser called at
the Dick Sanford home, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Martha Cheatham is in
GAINESVILLE, called by the illness
of her sister, Mrs. Homer Lucas
who is patient in hospital, at
GAINESVILLE.
Chill supper will be held at
the Dexter City school cafeteria
on Friday night, Feb. 10, spon-
sored by community club. The
public is invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Keyser and
Mrs. Dick Sanford and son were
business callers in Marietta on
Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
5 erm oneiie
A Great Salvation

"HoW shall we escape, if we
neglect SO great salvation;
which at the first began to be
spoken by the Lord, and was
confirmed unto us by them
that heard Him. Hebrews 2:3
The writer of the letter to the
Hebrews refers to great saliva
ton. 1t is salvation which God
expects each individual to con-
slider. A warning is given to
those who neglect it.
1t is a great salvation in the
sense of being vast,> intense,
mighty. The emphasis is on the
intensity Of this salvation. 1t
refers to a salvation which is
thorough and which has force.
This is brought out as one studies
the doctrine Of salvation as found
in the New Testament.
1t is thorough in its provision.
Salvation is provided for every
man - Jesus tasted death for
every man (Hebrews 2:9), for
God will have all men to be
saved, and come unto the know
ledge of the truth" q Timothy
2:4). "All have sinned, and come
short of the glory of God" (Rom-
ans 3:23). Therefore they need
to be saved from the penalty and
power of sin. There are educat-
ed sinners and uneducated sim
ners. There are rich sinners and
poor sinners. There are refined
sinners as well as unrefined sim
ners. There are white ones as
well as red, yellow and black
ones. They all need the salvation
which God has made possible
through Jesus Christ.
This salvation is also thorough
in that it is complete. When an
individual becomes partaker of
this gift (Ephesians 2:8; Romans
6:23) by faith in Jesus Christ,
acknowledging Him as Lord,
nothing more needs to be done
as far as completing his salvation
is concerned. In Hebrews 7:25
we are told that "He (Jesus) is
able also to save them to the
uttermost completely that
come unto God by Him, seeing
He ever liveth to make interces-
sion for them" The completeness
or thoroughness of this salvation
is also brought out in Ephesians
2:5 and 8. In verse We read:
BY grace ye are saved" In
verse 8 we read "By grace are
ye saved :" The words "ye
are saved or "are ye saved" are
in the perfect tense and passive
voice. The perfect tense speaks
of completed action. The passive
voice tells us that the subject
was acted upon. Some one else
did the acting. So when one is
to acknowledge Jesus
Christ as Lord, God saves him
and the transaction is complete.
This salvation Of which the
writer to the Hebrews refers to
is intense in that it is forceful.
1T is the power OF God unto
salvation to every one that be-
lieveth" (Romans 1:l6). IF any
man be in Christ, he is a new
creation: old things are passed
away; behold, all things are be-
nnlnnn anNt,, III Chi, th;n.an E.lnA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09

The hardened criminal will be-
come 4 respected citizen. The
liar and thief will be made hon
est and trustworthy The proSti-
tute and Woman-chaser will be
delivered from their mhbly pas
sion. The covetous and greedy
will be made happy and content.
Truly, the song-writer has well
expressed the results Of this
salvation which is ours though
Jesus Christ: "He (Jesus) breaks
the poW'r of cancelled sin, He sets
the pris'ner free; His blood can
make the foulest clean; His blood
availed for me-"
This salvation was proclaimed
by Jesus Christ the Son Of God.
There is no escape if it is neg
lected. Roy K. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-02-09
Caldwell First Baptist Church
Roy Wikander, Pastor
sunday c.bDo1 Q.oa -

Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Sermon topic Fallen From
Grace"
Evening service, 1880 D. M.
Sermon topic Joseph The Be
loved and Hated