davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
SURPRISING IS THE HIGHWAY DEATH TOLL

Although total casualties highways continuing their
climb which should Of 10 all Of the
Of the National Council estimate that In
United States actually doing little better miles
eled than were doing some years ago
This surprise but figures show that the mile
death 1856 according the Council 81 l00
100000 vehicle miles This actual mileage death rate
forty percen; below that o! 1891.
be kept mind also that motor vehicle registrations
is have increased e"en cent and that travel mile
Thur the reduction the
mileage death rate somewhat encouraging though total
accident casualties and fatalities continue 70 climb.
We should make the direction 0
ducng the mileage death because certain that and
will registered and that mileage will
somewhat encouraging that
reducing death mile and there be hope that
the Federal highway boost this trend
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
WHAT ABOUT THE SUPER HIGHWAY SYSTEM?

The Public Roads subcommittee recently voted to add
1000 miles the national superhighway system The
OF although
disappointing and all has made
o! the
The mileage added the would cost Sl7lo000o
00 and Federal will provide OF
this providing the The addition would also add
construction stretching out from
thirteen 20 twenty
We think that the Senate subcommittee in responding to
from o: the country for supehghway IS
Grating pink cloud To solve the interstate highway
problem for thirteen quite undertaking. and suspect
that thirteen completely programs will have
10 be devised
In addition the sowne Of the star; the superhighwsy
for the addition Of
other 1000 miles system especially when is to be projected
the distant when add another
billion dollars 20 the cost Of the program.
would like Congress do take action
pede the Of the supehghway system has been
envsoned for the las; The longer the states await
underway higher and the more
congested highways become.
delay experienced be traced Washington
and much Of be traced the states bu. whatever the
the ahead the original hirteenyear
which quite undertaking in itself To clutter that
addition this highly unw< and
We hope addition vii! be rejected BY Congress-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06

Western 4-H Clubs
Present Musical Comedy

Music Americana" a program
written and directed by Mrs. Der.
nice Paisley. and narrated by Rod
Paisley. was presented by the
Westend All Clubs on Tuesday.
May %. at the Browning High
School auditorium.
The program depicted a his.
tory Of American songs and
dances. and began with Indian
dancing by the Starr School All
Club. led BY Mr.. Earl Old Per.
son.
4 French Minuet was perform.
ed by the Birch Creek All Club,
led by MIR. and Mrs. Patite Pep.
ion.
An old time reel Drop of
Brandy" was performed by the
Heart Butte All Club led by the
RutherfordS.
Stephen Foster minstrel mum.
bers were performed by the East
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinoton

self. The French claim is not
the stronger of claims. for Africa
is a Moslem country and there
is a growing passion therein for
independence.
In that country. the French
are tying town hugh quantities
of military equipment and men
and have weakened their NATO
contribution to an insignificant
level in order to suppress the
terrorism in Algeria. But the
latest reports indicate the French
are making no progress.
In fact the murder of q prom
inent Algerian in Paris few
days ago headlighted the Cause
of the rebels. who had placed
this famous Moslem on the as.
sassination list because he had
favored Paris control Of Algeria.
And reports from Tunisia indi-
cate that the strength of the reb.
els in Algeria is as strong or
stronger. than ever.
French claims Of victories. it
is said. against the terrOrists. &C.
tually represent the number of
Arab civilians killed in a raid on
some town or village. these sour.
ces say. And the rebels seem to
have plenty Of arms. The rebels
claim they get much of their e.
quipment from French deserters.
but much of it reaches them from
Tunisia. il is believed. also.
A year ago French military au-
thorities were saying the end of
the guerilla war in Algeria was
in sight but now they only claim
the situation is improving. Many
doubt that.
From Moscow the news is that
Nikita Krushev has become an
even stronger figure in the Com.
munist regime than he was a
year ago. 1t will be remembered
that sensational stories were cir.
culated about Krushchev and his
drinking. and predictions made
that he was on the way out. not
too long ago.
The contrary is true. Krush.
chcv is active and is the most in.
flucntial official in the finance
program. the agricultural pro.
gram. the heavy industry pro.
gram and in many other fields
of government in Moscow. More
and more. he speaks out on the
major changes and intentions OF
the government in various fields.
While he is not expected to
: stage = coup. and become anoth'
er Joseph Stain. he is thought
TO be more firmly cntrenched
today than ever before - as the
| top man in Moscow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06

Waltz Quadrille." was per.
formed by the Busy Bees ALL
Club. led by Mrs. Nora Luken
and Merlin Crawford.
The Roaring Twcnties" was
depicted by a Charleston dance
and vaudeville songs of AL Jol'
sen. which were performed by
East Glacier All Club members
Mrs. Yves House of the Ponti'
resina Beavers all Club and
Mrs. Donna La Sarte and Mrs
Helen Schurr performed 4 com
cdy vaudeville song.
The Modern Square dance was
reformed by members of the
Pontrisina All Club and the
Little Sweet Pine Club. led by
Mr.. John Norris.
ROnnie Allison of the Round
up All Club led by Mr.. and Mrs
Justice Sharp. performed west
ern numbers. The Rutherford
Glacier All Club. led by John
Stewart and Kathy Brown. \
jig was performed by the Ruth
erfOrdS of Heart Butte.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06

erruptions of natures routine.
Scientists have assured US We
have nothing to worry about
from the effects Of the nuclear
tests. but recent statements seem
to indicate they are not as sure
of their predictions as they were
a few years ago And to the
average mind II Is hard to see
how they know what goes on
hundreds Of miles up in the
UNEMPLOYED and unknown realms.
One thing Is certain. and that
is that there Is some unacc0unt.
able reason for nature on the
bcrserk where she has always
been 50 well behaved for the
centuries recorded.
Now that there are NO more
pencils. no more books and no
more teachers crosseyed looks"
for the rest Of the summer. baby
sitiers should do . good business
and mothers will he doing big.
ger washings.
Here Is where our summer
youth recreation program takes
over. and parents should see
that their children take advan.
tage Of II.
A large and diversified pro.
gram starts next week and Il
can only be Is successful Is the
participation Of the youngsters
will permit.
Oh. to be . kid again.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
IKE AND kNoWlAN0 -
THE LINE IS DRAWN -
ALGERIA AND FRANCE =
NIklTA kRUSchEV

THE LINE IS DRAWN -
ALGERIA AND FRANCE -
NiklrA kRUSchEv
Washington. June 6-President
Eisenhower. who believed he
could come to terms with Sena.
tor William Knowland, Of Cali.
fornia three years ago. after the
death Of the late Bob Taft, has
signified his intention to fight
still another battle with the pres.
idential candidate - concerning
the 1850 presidential election.
1t may be denied but Senator
Knowland and the president
have never settled down to the
close harmony and cooperation
that is desirable between the
president and his Senate lead.
er. And Knowland has failed to
come around. as some in the
White House had hoped he might
after years Of nudging at the
W nltS Rouse.
He remains a basic Taft.wing
Republican,. and his attitude on
the Eisenhower program has been
handicap more than once to
the modern Republicans fight.
ing under the Eisenhower ban.
ner. Knowland. however. has
strong support for his cause am.
ong other Republicans. not the
least Of 1t in the Senate itself.
And because the group who
follow his philosophy are max.
ing a bold bid to take over the
party at the 1850 convention,
President Eisenhower is already
making plans to head them off.
He has repeatedly told friends
that he will exercise something
Of a veto power in the next con.
vention. 1, is thought that the
President is willing to submit a
list of names. Of prospective Re.
publican nominees - and that
any one OF these men will re.
ceive the active. speaking support
Of Mr.. Eisenhower.
On the contrary. the President
threatens to stay out Of the cam.
paiSn If someone who does not
60 along with his general phil.
osophy is nominated. The main
cleavage in the field of foreign
affairs. and Mr.. Eisenhower is
worried lest some Of the old ma.
tionalism - isolationism of the
past rears its head and takes
over in the party.
Reports from Africa tell of
continuing widespread rebel &C.
tivity. in Algeria. a former French
colonial possession which France
today claims is part Of France il.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
boys of Heart Butte played west.

boys of Heart Butte played west
ern songs on guitar and fiddle.
Larry Paisley of the Babb
Boosters All Club depicted the
modern county western trend
with guitar and songs.
The Browning All Club girls.
led by Mrs. GrissOm, did rock
and roll number featuring Mary
10 Brown as "Elvis."
The newest song styling. Cal
ypso. was performed by the Babb
Boosters All Club led by Mr.. and
Mrs. Palsy.
A return to the old days fea.
tured the Starr School dances in
a Grass Dance.
The Grand Finale" q song
written for the program by Mrs.
Paisley featured all the Westend
Club members and leaders.
The program met with great
success and was climaxed by
drawing for the door prizes.
The proceeds from this pro.
gram will be used to build the
reservation and county All camp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
Editorial Comment
CONGRESS AND THE DEFENSE BUDGET

The ang atmosphere i'll ;Ne House OF Representatives IN
Departments budget requests going to be
cut did anticipate House would be ready to whack
huge although We have predicted that
this military expenditures being
what they
days h House Appropriations Committee chopped
original Defense Department appro
priation 2OOOO As as this cut
was made Defense Secretary Charles Wilson
asked leaS; hal: Of the Gu, be restored
occurred the floor Of the House shortly
lower legislative body Democrat member OF the House Appro
pria;ionS defended the committees action and was ap
Republicans and Democrats Moreover Repuoli
the House defend the position taken BY
and that Of the Appropriations committee
This indicate least mood to
be without. impairns the nation
also difficult editor citizen far removed
budget study where cuts should be made
Congress feels the military requests for fiscal 1855
reduced after studying the proposed budget and being aware
then judgment necessarily
frivolous.
In system Of Government; Congress often makes mistakes
Branch Penason Therefore Con
defense budgets for in
the foreign policies of both Demo
Republican presidents consistently chances that
Congress right than wrong
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
SATELLITE LAUNCHING DELAYED

The launching earth satellite originally for this
September will off schedule In Washington seen
teNfyng House Appropriations subcommittee
recently that the delay indefinite
However. thought that the earliest possible launching
satellite will be spring The
those who had hoped the United States would be able
to show the way In this field
known the Russians also working Q satellite.
firing program both United States Russia made
Of launching cshcirclins satellite In
the forthcoming International Geophyscsi year.
reported that scientists have into dcules only
the rocket which will sio the
satellite building stations which supposed
satellite wheeling freely through space A. far
Delay concerned not be Of great military Import
setback the original progsmming
eeientsts
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
Bids Opened For
Park improvements
Tuesday, June IS

According 70 Superintendent
J. ". Emmert bids will be open.
cd June 25th for water and sew.
er line extensions at Park Head.
quarters. and June = for btu.
minous surfaced parking areas
at Rising Sun on st. Mary's Lake.
These bid openings represent
two major construction projects
In Glacier National Park. The
water and sewerline extensions
1t Park headquarters would also
serve six new residcnces being
planned. Emmert announced. No
date has been set for the bid
opening on the houses.
Materials involved are equlva.
lent 70 . mile Of % foot wide
roadway. The new dock area
0f 81. Mary's Lake at Rising Sun
Bay Is 10 have the equivalent Of
. 1900 foot % foot roadway for
surface area.
The smallest Of The three sche.
duled parking improvements II
In front Of the Rising Sun Coffee
shop. the approximate equlva.
lent Of 1000 feet Of . 9efoot
roadway for surface.
0RAARA 40 vAAaD AADNn1n
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06
MINUTE
WITH Ml

II has been some time since
We have been able to sit down
and bat out few lines Of non.
sense to fill this column.
In skipping . few weeks We
have Q couple Of regular read.
ers who have told US they miss
our column. and they were kind
enough 10 tell US 50. OF course
II Is probably like hitting one S
self in the head with . hammer.
and that Is why one misses il
when they stop hitting L,
feels good.
Well. . lot Of things have hap.
pened In the last month. Liber.
ace has filed suit against Conf.
dental Magazine for twenty
five million bucks. |, seems
that the publication. up TO their
usual character assassin tactics.
has published q ripe story con.
corning the million dollar.iinger.
ed pianist and actress Maureen
O'Hara.
Its hard 10 figure Out whether
Liberace feels that the divul.
gence OF his boudoir affairs are
worth 2SM's. or. II he really
feels that Confidential has des.
troyed his feminine charms.
In either case. we don't ad.
wise reading the story I'VE did.
nj ether because Confidential
Is one Of those magazines that
can be considered low on the
trash list. and comes from the
bottom Of the barrel.
Then too. we see where ElvIs
Presley had to undergo . minor
operation for the removal Of .
tooth cap he accidentally swal.
lowed.
Our comment on this nothing
more than to say that we always
did think that everything about
Elvis was accidental from
six inches above his sideburns
down 70 his number II boots.
and we always figured he had
swallowed something Or other
from the sound Of his voice r.
Something like . hot potato. or
probably oil Of his teeth. Of
course We will admit that We
would like to have On accident
happen 20 Us like signing .
thousand .d0llSr . week con.
tract.
Il would appear that some.
one up There Doesn't Like What
We're Doing Down Here" atom.
ically speaking.
No one seems 70 be able 10
account for the fury Of nsture
over the past few years which
hes brought. and 10 bringing, IN.
creased terror and destruction
frea feeds, tornadoes and other
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-06

S0sto 70 VoVR eo0W1S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Delegates Are Named
To School Meeiinqs

Delegates from the Caldwell
exempted village school system
to the Eastern Ohio Teachers
association meeting in Steuben-
vile and the Ohio Education
associations meeting in Colum-
bus were named Friday at a
meeting of the teachers associa-
ton.
Subray Dahood was named
delegate to the Steubenville
meeting on Oct. % and Lawrence
Nichols is the alternate. Supt.
Charles Davis will be the ex-
officio delegate.
The OE.A. meeting will be
held Nov. 21-23 at Columbus and
Miss Ruth Adds was named
delegate. Joseph Parrish was
selected as the alternate.
On Friday, Oct. 25, the entire
school system will be dismissed
for this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03

Within sight of the goal line
the penalties began. Backfield-
in-motion nullified Ferguson's
gamer and put the ball on the
19, Priest gained three, then
l5-yard clipping penalty moved
it back to the 35. Milligan picked
up four to the 81 making it third
down and 27. Devolld attempted
long pass into the end zone
with Ferguson and McKitrick
going down side by side, and
when a Roseville defender clut-
ched Ferguson's arm all the way
down field the officials called
an obvious pass interference.
However they twisted this
around into offensive pass inter
ference" and marked off IS
more yards against Caldwell
setting the ball back to the 46
and forcing the Redskins to punt.
The Ramblers were able to
advance only to midfield before
punting to Devolld, who returned
the kick five yards to Caldwell's
80.
This time the Redskins launch
ed a 70-yard, penalty-free drive
that resulted in the first touch
down. Priest racked up four
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
By JANICE SCHERR

AS the weeks of school roll
by at top speed so do the activi-
ties of CHS. Each new day
and new week bring new hap
penings around the school.
FLA.
The Caldwell Chapter of Fu-
ture Farmers of America re-
Gently elected officers for the
coming year. The officers are as
follows: president, Ron Priest;
vice president, Fred Crock; secre-
tary, Andrew Gerst; treasurer,
Robert DeVolld; student advisor,
Melvin McKitrick; parliamentary
ian, Marion Garvin; news re-
porter, Don Miller; sentinel,
James Cunningham. The chapter
advisor is Mr.. J. E. Parrish.
The motto for the chapter is:
Learning to do, Doing to Learn,
Earning to Live, Live to Serve.
Special committees have been
appointed to plan the program OF
work for the next year. They
have also taken over the candy
selling at noon at the high
school.
Teachers Meeting
On Wednesday afternoon al
3:15 p. m. a special high school
teachers meeting was held with
Principal Gilbert Weekley ir
charge. These meetings are helc
approximately every two weeks
Assembly
The pre-game Roseville as.
sembly was held Friday after.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Elk Local
News Notes
Senior Officers


The Senior class elected the
following class officers: presi-
dent, Jean Dennis; vice president,
Shirley Hardesty; secretary and
treasurer, Imelda Holman; news
reporters, Letha Rohrer and
Nora Mae Williams.
Junior Officers
The Junior class elected the
following class officers: presi-
dent, Dean Schott; vice presi-
dent, Roger Henderschott; secre-
tary and treasurer, Dale Schoep-
pner.
Cheerleaders Named
Election of cheerleaders was
held Monday, Sept. %. Those who
participated were as follows:
Joan Forshey, Mary Robinson,
Shirley Hardesty and Jean Den
mis-. They are our reserve and
varsity cheerleaders of 1857 and
1858.
Carnival
A carnival is to be held at the
Harriettsville high school, Oct.
IS, at 7:30 p. m. There will be a
one act comedy play, "Mama's
Getting Married.. There will be
games and refreshments. Public
is invited.
By: Letha Rohrer
Nora Mae Williams
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
Belle Valley
School Notes

The senior class is holding
their next dance on Saturday,
Oct. IL from 800 to 1900 mid
night. Music will be furnished by
the Rhythm Pals.
Senior Play
Practice for the annual senior
play will begin soon. 1t IS to be
presented on or about Nov. l3.
School Paper
A school paper is now in the
process of being published by
members of the senior class. The
first issue should be out next
week.
Goal Objective
The Juniors are well on their
way to reaching quota OF $500
on their magazine sales. AT the
last count, they were only a few
pennies short of 5000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03

edge Dresden 1877, while New
Lex won non-loop game from
Chauncey-Dover 20-6.
Friday nights game statistics
gave Caldwell the edge with 13
first downs to nine for the Ram
blers. The Redskins gained $50
yards rushing against 167 for the
home team, and added 80 yards
passing against Rosevilles SO.
In addition, Caldwell recovered
one Roseville tumble and inter
cepted one aerial, while complet-
ing six of IL passes. In penalties,
however, the Redskins were hit
seven times for rs yards costing
at least two touchdowns, while
the host team had two penalties
for a total of 20 yards.
First Quarter
Dave Milligan took the open
ing kickoff on his own Is and
returned it II yards to the 40.
Ron Priest went for three yards
and Dave Ferguson eight for a
first down on Roseville's At.
Milligan picked up two, Bob De-
volld tossed seven-yard pass
to Melvin McKitrick to the 38,
then Milligan scooted "a yards
around right end for first down
on the IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
5arahsviIIe High
News GIeaninqs

Our four weeks at Sarahsville
high school has been full of fun,
excitement, and studies. We hope
the entire school term will con-
tinue to be the same. The high
school contains 78 students.
Play Practice
Play practice began Monday,
Sept. 30. There will be three
one-act plays-a mystery, a COM
edy, and a drama. No date has
been set.
Officers Elected
The senior class met and elect
ed officers last week. They in
cluded: president, Hobie Bond;
vice president, Dwight Watson;
secretary, Carole Carter; treas
urer, Charlotte Clark.
School Paper
A school paper is being pub
lished and sold by the seniors
every two weeks, to secure funds
for their spring trip.
The paper staff includes:
editors, Rex Casey and Dwight
Watson; news, Linda Moore, San
dra Rich and Bobbie Hague; de-
partmental, Susie Clark; coming
events, James Masters; sports
and top tunes, Hobie Bond; gos-
sip, Karen Davis; jokes, Donnie
Bettinger and Earl Feldner;
what would happen if, Charlotte
Clark; one year ago, Carole Car
ter.
News Briefs
The seniors are selling Christ
mas and all occasion cards.
The Sarahsville basketball sea-
son starts October 7. The boys
are eager for it to start.
The year book material has
been received from the Wads-
worth Publishing company.
Senior and group pictures will
be taken by Lamborn Studio on
October 9.
News Reporters,
Charlotte Clark
Carole Carter
Hobie Bond
! Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO - Caldwell
and New Concord battled to a
90 tie in the Muskies homecom-
ing game. 1t was the third tie
of the year for the Redskins who
played a great defensive game,
holding New Concord for downs
on the three-yard line. Caldwell
was never able to penetrate any
deeper than the Muskie 80. The
longest run of the evening was
made by fluffy" Tilton, who
went 20 yards from his own end
zone on a punt formation play.
Tilton picked up 121 of Caldwells
176 yards as he averaged 6.4
yards per carry. New Concord
had 179 yards rushing as the two
teams battled on even terms.
RESULTS OF the past 10 years
show New Concord winning
five game, Caldwell three, and
: two ending in scoreless ties.
1956-N. c. 54, Caldwell 0
1955-N. c. IA, Caldwell 0
1954-CaldWell 26, N. c. 0
1953-Tie 90
1952-Caldwell IL, N. c.
1951-Caldwell 7, N. c. 6
195O-N. G. 20, Caldwell IA
1949-N. c. 26, Caldwell IA
1948-N. C. 20, Caldwell 6
1947-Tie 90