davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31

Janice Wermanger returned to
her home in Minnesota. She was
employed at Mikes cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mahoney Sr.
from Minot, North Dakota, arc
visiting their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Mahoncy. They
will leave Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McMullcn
we're in Great Falls last weekend.
Lyle attended to some business
and Mrs. McMullcn shoppcd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brigham
returned from their trip and are
living at Brinkman's apartment.
He Is the drilling superintendent
for Shell Oil.
Mrs. Ted Rispen went to Cut
Bank last Tuesday and stayed
overnight with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Uhl Jr.
Herb Healey left Monday for
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Stevenson
visited in Missoula with their
son Don and family.
Mrs. Brown from Glasgow visi-
ted at the home of her son and
daughter-in,law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown last week. Don
Brown. from Los Angeles, also
visited there.
Ray Uhl has opened a studio
in his home and Is making photo.
graphs for Christmas.
Quite few of the local men
went pheasant hunting Sunday.
Attending the Legion dinner
after the District Legion meeting
in Browning were Mr.. and Mrs
George Edkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
.Icfferics and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Brinkman.
Maxine Schmach is leaving for
her home in Minneapolis this
week. She has been employed at
Mikes Cafe.
Norm Powers and Ben McAlan.
mis- attended a liquor convention
in Great Falls last week.
You amt heard nothin' yet,
fOlks.-Al Jolson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
More Residents Leaving
On Relocation

Mrs. Faye Hoyt and the Robert
Anderson family will leave No
vember l under the Relocation
program for San Jose. Calf.
where some 469 Indians have re-
located in the last two years.
Indian families in the San Jose
area we're reported to be making
successful adjustments from Tri-
bal life to urban life.
According to relocation officer
Mrs. Streeter. there are an est.
mated lis families from widely
separated reservations in that
area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31
BUILDING OFF

Total building contracts award.
dcd for the first eight months of
this year were $50. GIG. $50 900,
compared with 500. l59, ST. 900
during the comparable period of
1856. but construction through.
out the country in August was
down S per cent from the $685..
100000 for August. 1856.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31

And there Is the one about the
less confident undertaken who
put iron bars on the windows Of
his mortuary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31

You amt heard nothin' yet,
fOlks.-Al Jols0n.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-31

1.2S w.. Psvstis iisNtAIv
Wokss yov 70 music o.
eiosm, shvts isscN OF with.
N 80 minute cycle PINK ~
orov ond white. &C.
13.b.V7 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

late in maturing. Or it may be
the unavailability of drugs or
their low quality"
DR.. Chapman quoted a New
York hospital official as report
ing that the amount of heroin
in the capsules bought by addicts
lis now SO low that some addicts
come into the hospital showing
only slight withdrawal symp-
toms.
On the score of treatment, DR..
Chapman cited the tremendous
deficiency in rehabilitation ia
Icilities" and called for treatment
facilities geared more to the per-
lsonality and needs of the indi-
Ividual addict than to what he
has done.
Mr.. Giordano, who is assistant
to Federal Narcotics Commits
sioner Harry j. Anslinger, told
the group the Nationwide pic
Iture of the narcotics traffic and
dope addiction is more favorable
now than at any time in years.
New Act Cited
He attributed the decrease in
both arrests and reports of ad-
Idiction largely to the new Fed
eral Narcotics Control Act.
Mr.. Giordano cited the Dis
jtrict as a city which only short
time ago was considered dis
grace because of its narcotics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Low Quality Narcotics
Held Cutting Addiction

The quality of such illegal mar
cotics as heroin is becoming so
bad that it may find addicts
tapering off their habit, mar
cotics expert indicated yester-
day.
At the same time. DR.. Kenneth
Chapman warned that the indi-
vidual addict who is not getting
satisfied with the per cent
heroin capsules may be more of
a public problem because he is
going to greater lengths to supply
himself.
DR.. Chapman. former head of
the Public Health Service mar
cotics institution at Lexington,
KY. and now consultant in mar
cote drug addiction at the Ma
Itional Institutes of Health, dis
lcussed the addiction problem at
a luncheon session of the United
Community Services Corrections
Section.
/ He and the other speaker
Henry L. Giordano of the Fed
eral Bureau of Narcotics. called
attention to the fact that 80 per
cent of the reported addicts in
the country are in the 2l-30 year
age bracket.
Less Avid With Age
J, What happens to addicts over
: 30?" he asked. "A number OF
factors make it possible for them
to straighten out. They may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

mittee that scientists are WON
dering whether the extreme use
of these drugs doesn't reduce
the anxiety level in children to
a point where they don't care
whether or not they change their
ways or whether or not they
have to be corrected for some
thing, or do not have the drive
or the motivation to put out
their best efforts in school. :"
Speaking of parents who would
like to have their children kept
quieter as well as individuals who
would like to be relieved of worry.
DR.. bearing declared that lit is
not in every case that relief from
worry is best for the individual
or for society.
1T is abnormal and harmful,
but it is something which the
poet called divine discomfort
which is part of our finest social
and personal structure"
DR.. Felix said that the use of
these drugs is still a problem to
be solved. Scientists. he said
have not yet evaluated all of the
effects and results of the tran
QUILTING drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. - A-9
FRIDAY. 22.

mittee in opposition to bills
which would lower the rates on
small corporations and increase
the tax on large companies to
avoid a loss in revenue. These
proposals have been offered as
amendments to House bill ex-
tending for another year exist
ing corporation and excise tax
rates.
The committee had expected
to vote today on the extension
of these rates, but put off a deci-
sion until Tuesday to await a
fuller attendance.
Alger B. Chapman. represent
ing the Empire State Chamber
of Commerce and the National
Council of State Chambers OF
Commerce, also favored post
poning changes in the corporate
structure until a general reduc-
ton in corporation taxes is pos
sible.
Thye FavOrs Cut
One witness. Senator Thye
Republican of Minnesota. testi-
fed in favor of special relief for
small business at this time.
Mr.. Grede told the committed
"the only fair and equitable solu.
ton to the corporate tax problem
as regards small business and al
business is to reduce both TIT
normal and the surtax rates, JUS
as the only solution to the in
dividual tax problem is to brinG
the oppressive rates down to {
moderate and reasonable level.
Under questioning by Senator
Smathers, Democrat of Florida,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

however. Mr.. Grede said the NAM
does not indorse the theory that
the best way to cut Government
spending is to cut taxes first. He
said the association is opposed to
deficit financing.
SOS Billion Cut
Senator Byrd. of Virginia, FL
nance Committee chairman, is
on record as believing such relief
should be granted after Congress
has cut Government spending.
Senator BYRD yesterday made
public his program for slashing
sos billion from the $73.3 billion
budget submitted by President
Eisenhower in January.
He said his study of the budget
iconvinces him Congress could
cut SIS billion from national
security merely by squeezing out
waste; 50 billion from foreign
aid and So billion from domestic
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

were WrlLLeIl curing 4ooo dIOAAc
for all age groups.
They included DR.. w. P. Dear
ing, deputy Surgeon General Of
the United States Public Health
Service; DR.. James A. Shannon,
director of the National Insti-
tutes of Health, and DR.. Robert
H. Felix, director of the National
Institute of Mental Health. Their
comments came in testimony be-
fore a House Appropriations sub
committee.
The drugs. said DR.. Shannon,
"are being used unwisely at
times in infants and children
during a period when they are
having their personality de-
veloped and it is almost unbe-
lievabie to hear of a well-rounded
individual having developed from
an environment the type OF
tranquilization which does not
make him appreciate the stresses
and strains he will be exposed
to in later life"
Social progress. he added
comes from dissatisfaction with
what we find in our environ
ment.
DR.. Felix told the subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
DEFENSE WEATHERS
ATTACK BY MOSS
ON WEATHER GAG
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department
says it tagged some weather
information for military
use only" because it wanted
to "avoid any appearance Of
encroaching on the United
States Weather Bureaus
prerogatives to serve the
general public"
The department said it
had no intention of classify
ing as secret the weather
information available to
anybody who cares to dial
a telephone number listed
publicly in the Pentagon di-
rectory. And it has changed
the wording accordingly.
This was the departments
reply toscriticisms by Repre-
sentative Moss. Democrat of
California, chairman OF a
subcommittee on informa-
ton policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Crash Injuries Only One

DENVER. Mar. % (F9.-Only
one of II men aboard a Navy
P-2V Neptune bomber was in
jured last night when the twin
engine craft crashed and burned
while trying a landing at Buck
ley Naval Air Station. Maurice
Lundstedt of Denver, an avia-
ton machinist mate, had a
broken leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
.Aeronuutic Honor
Goes to Hunsuker

BY the Associated Press
The National Advisory Com
mlttee for Aeronautics today
announced the award of its high
est honor, the distinguished
service medal. to DR.. Jerome C.
Hunsaker of Boston, former
chairman of the committee.
The medal was presented by
James H. Doolittle, who sue
ceeded DR.. Hunsaker as NACA
chairman last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

traffic and addiction. He said
there has been such a drastic
reduction in the narcotics traffic
here that the Federal agents re-
port increasing difficulty in max
ing a case. Addiction also has
decreased, he said.
Much credit is due to the
courts here for the war on the
drug traffic. he said. He also
credited police use of new laws
such as the compulsory treat
ment law and the law to jail
Migrants who are also addicts
He called attention to a recent
police report that getting va
grant-addicts off the street had
cut down substantially on such
crimes as shoplifting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
NAM Opposes
Tax Relief for
Small Business
BY J. A. OLEARY

The National Association of
Manufacturers went on record
today against special tax relief
for small business at this time on
the grounds that the underly-
ing tax problem is the high in
dividual income tax.
William j. Grede, chairman of
the NAM Tax Committee, went
before the Senate Finance Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
TronquiIizingDr
Hurting Child Personality

Calming discomfort" in children with tranquizing
drugs may the personality and to halt their
progress leading United States Public Health Service scientists
recently told Congress.
The researchers expressed the possible
effects of drugs which "a million prescriptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

maternity separates
for at.hOmc wear
lvy-stylina in hondsone jerkin for sports or
cosuoI wecr Polished cotton in white or
no,uro WoshobIe, roor,y for comfort III.
Sizes OILS.
6.99
Closed front toreodor points OF smooth pol
ished cotton Block OF notufol Sizes O. q.
$50
Also ovolloble in open-tront skirt, topered
zip soeks, 500 co shorts, 4.es.
Lonsbwoh MATERNITY SHOP
Washington and Ldnoley Park, Nd,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

stripes n solids
maternity separates
Sleeveless blouse in multieolor stripes, fin
ished with kni, color. "dioper PIN" trim.
Washable polished cotton. with bio potch
pockets Sizes OILS.
Topered socks OF polished cotton Stretch
closing for comfortable weor, good TT Block,
natural. Sizes $40 Also skirts OF tor
eodor points With some stretch closing
i.99
ACCOMPLISHMENTS SHOP
Washington and Langley Park, Nd,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

roman stripes and
solid combination
MuIistrlpcd sleeveless blouses, handsomely
fIofterne neekl,ne And pored for eosuol
weor with polished cotton chino beige skirt
Soft flares in sklrt topped with bel, thot
matches the blouse Sizes lob
8.98
Ldnsburgh's--RAFTERS-Wdshington.
Street Floor. BUDGET SPORTSWEAR--
Langley Park, Nd, FIRST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

These prices effective until close Of
business Wednesday. May re. 1891,
In Washington. D. C. MARYLAND:
Hillcrest Heights, Bethesda. Silver
Spring. TakOma Park. Bladensburg.
Coral Hills. Hyattsville, Kepsington.
Brentwood, Chevy Chase. Colmar
Manor. Wheaton, Mount Rainier.
Collese Park. Laurel, Indian Head,
Capitol Heights. Marlboro. vIR.
GINA; Alexandria, Arlington, Fair.
fax. Falls Church, Mclean, Annau-
dale, Herndon. NO SALES 10
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject 10 daily
market ehanses.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
FEDERAL AID FOR PHOENIX EXPRESS RIGHT T-OF WAY

mission are as follows. W Cne
State agrees to make payments
on the right-of-way purchases
in or adjacent to the City limits;
(2) the City Engineering Divi-
sion and legal staff are to do
the administrative work toward
securing this property for the
State Highway Department; CD
all items eligible to be charged
against the right-of-way pur-
chases will be paid by the State
out of interstate federal funds,
plus state matching funds; and
a. normal overhead and ad-
miniStrative charges are to be
borne by the City of Phoenix.
This new policy will result i'll
a considerable saving to the City
in right-of-way costs. Prior to
the adoption Of this new policy,
the City acquired almost all the
right-of-way within the City
limits north of Van Buren with
Sut Federal participation, and
right-of-way from Van Buren
to Harrison with Federal parti-
cipation on the 28-72 percent
matching basis. The City has
expended nearly quarter OF
million dollars for right-of-way
for the Phoenix Expressway to
date. During the past several
years, the Highway Commission
has cooperated with the City to
the limit of it's resources to as
sure that the major street i'm
provement program undertaken
in Phoenix is a success.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
What To Do
Inu Tornado

o People in open country
can view the approach of a
tornado and move at right
angles to it's path. If there is
no time to escape, lie fiat in
the nearest depression, such
as a ditch or ravine.
. In towns or cities, Seek
shelter inside, preferably in
a substantial building. Stay
away from windows.
o The southwest corner Of
the basement of frame
house is safer than in a brick
or stone house. If there is no
basement. lie down on the
first floor under a table or
bed preferably in the south
west corner).
Q Urban schools: Stay in
side, away from windows;
remain near an inside wall
on lower floor. Avoid audi
toriums and gymnasiuns.
0 Rural schools of frame
construction: Tea chers
should remove children to a
ravine or ditch if storm shell
ter is not available.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
VETERANS
NEWS

Any veteran unable to keep
an outpatient medical appoint
ment at a Veterans AdminisGra-
ton installation should cancel
the appointment "a hours in ad-
vance SO the time may be used
for other veterans who need
medical care.
DR.. Seymour Fisher, manager
of the Phoenix VA hospital, said
the 24-hour advance notice to
the hospital is essential for time
to be used to the best advantage
of veterans and the doctors.
Appointment time at the hos
pital is at a premium because
of crowded shedules Of doctors
and other personnel, DR.. Fisher
said.
DR.. Fisher said repeated fail
ure of veteran to keep a VA
medical appointment without adj
vance cancellation or valid ex-
PLANTATION may result In suspen-
sion of compensation, pension,
or treatment.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

In line with a request made
by Mayor Jack Williams, on be-
hafl of the City of Phoenix, the
Arizona Highway Commission
has changed it's policy in regard
to right-of-way acquisition for
that part of the Phoenix Ex-
pressway lying within or ad-
jacent to the City limits. AS a
result of this change in policy,
the State will acquire the right
of-way for the Expressway on
Durango between 18th Avenue
and Third Street, without City
participation.
= Stipulations made by the Com
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
DEMOCRATIC DIGEST Critics
IKE's ADMINISTRATION
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page u
The Digest's monthly fact
sheet is devoted to a comparison
of Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra
Benson's optimistic statements
about the farm situation and
the facts as reported by Ben
sons own Department of Agri-
culture publications.
In letter to fellow Demo-
Gratis, Paul M. Butler reports on
the response to plans for Demo-
cratic Party Night May 21st.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
NO COMMENT
Continued from page y

has not considered conStruc-
tive proposals designed to aid
business. Instead, Congress is
considering a measure designed
to destroy the good-faith de-
fense in price discrimination
cases, and another bill to re-
quire pre- merger notification
and thus increase bureaucratic
control over business.
Senator Kefauver (D-Tenn.)
plans to resume investigation
of economic concentration" in
the next several weeks.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

The Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company is one of the
worlds biggest companies. 1t
has offices in all large cities,
has 1900 employees in the home
office, has $e,OOO,O 100000 in re-
sources, and 180 millions GUS
toners.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

Porto Rico weather bureau re-
ports an annual high temper
ature of "a, annual low of g.,
and one cloudy day ever 2R
years!
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
IOP TORNADOES on 1855

MAJOR TORNADOES of 1856, as compiled from
preliminary Weather Bureau data, clearly point
to Spring as a time for special watchfulness by
residents of the central United States-the worlds
most dangerous tornado area. Civil defense units
are on special call throughout this vast region for
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

possible rescue work. In addition. II q tornado-nt
locality is declared a major disaster area by the
President, as happened I'm Numbers 1, 3, 6, and
10 above, the Federal Civil Defense Administra-
tion can provide funds to aid communities In
temporary repair Of public facilities (FCDA Photo)
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTIZERS
Public Auction Sale
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
Phoenix, Arizona
No. 40

In conformity with the pro-
visions of AIRS, Title 81, Article
3, notice is hereby given that
the State of Arizona will sell at
public auction at 1000 o'clock
AM, Wednesday, July 10, 1857,
at the front steps of the Court
House, Phoenix, Arizona, the fol-
lowing State Improvements in
Maricopa County, to-wit:
Parcel
No.
1 1880 w. Washington Street
Lots 33 and 81, Block 10
Improvements only, claim
ed by the State of Arizona,
appraised at $500.
2 1925 w. Adams Street, Lots
13 and Ia, Block 10
Improvements only, claim
ed by the State of Arizona,
appraised at $650.00.
3 1886 w. Adams Street, Lots
Is, 16, IL & Is, Block 10
Improvements only, claim
ed by the State of Arizona,
icaI o% &1 IN M
No bid for less than the ap-
praised valuation will be con-
sidered. This Department re-
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser
must pay cash or cashiers check
at the time of sale or within
thirty days from date of sale.
The successful bidder must re-
move said improvements from
the land within sixty (60) days
from date of sale.
Information regarding this
sale may be obtained from the
State Land Department, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
OBED M. LASSEN
State Land Commissioner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-28
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
London Delegation Hosts State Phi Beta Psi

picture taken at the Ohio State Convention of
Psi Sorority held recently at the Neil House. Co
umbus Reading from left to right Mrs Harold s.
Welsh, national grand PRESIDENT Mrs. c. William oNeil
ohios First Lady John Deck state chairman;
Harold Hunter of Iota Beta Chapter of Lon
don which hostess chapter for the conventions; Mrs.
Haterman president of iota Beta Mrs. cetus Hg
gins grand secretary and Miss Ruth G. Armstrong;
state secretary.
The convention closed with business session Sunday
following luncheon program In the Neil House. At
the London Chapter in top place for max
ing money we'll $4,000 during the past
year.
open Friday night for the than 200 dele
gates and friends who attended the convention. The Lon
don Chapter given praise for the extreme beauty
the unique decorations for the of
the affair which the committees had worked diligently
for many months.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-28
Champion BouUler Visits Parents

Mrs. Kay Corsette has returned TO her
home in Utica, New York, after spending
four days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Roy L. Tope of near Sedalia.
Mrs Corsette was one of seven dele
gates chosen to represent the Hotel u
tica in the National Women's Bowling
Congress, Inc, tournament in Dayton.
May 6 and z. For her all-events total
Kay had 1405. She holds an average of
1872 and won the Utica Dispatch
trophy and money in 1928 She bowl
ed $40 series to win over $50 Utica
women bowlers.
Mrs. Corsette graduated from Midway
High School in 1941 She is married to
Clifford Corsette and they have two sons,
David and Douglas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-28
Wesleyan Guild
Plans Outing

The Wesleyan Service Guild at
a meeting in the Methodist Church
Social Rooms last Tuesday eve
ming discussed plans for picnic
at Madison Lake at Ills June 25.
Miss Judy Balderson gave the
devotiorals for the program and
Mrs. Richard McSavaney served
the refreshments.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Floyd, Ma
tional Pike, had as their guests ov-
er the weekend DIR. and Mrs. Hen
ry Floyd and their family of Ham
ilton and Mrs. Sidney Hazleton of
Redwood City, California. Last
weekend the Floyds entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shockley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sherman of
Newark.
" .I
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gray of Ak
ron were guests Wednesday of
their cousin, Mrs. Frank Edwards,
Big Plain.