davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-13
FULL ADULT
BENEFITS ~

The rate does not change when the child
becomes an adult. The rate is the same for
as long as the policy is retained.
Evening star., 1954-04-13

4OW0 00PA Co1S SOUAt o810
could not void . private con
tract containing q restrictive
covenant. It also rejected Mrs
Rice's contention that the actor
of the cemetery violated guar.
antees Of the United Nation,
treaty.
The Supreme Court ruled sew
eral years ago that restrictive
property covenants cannot be in
forced in Federal Of State courts
It has never said whether such q
covenant can legally be offered
as defense in damage suit.
In two cases that began in Fed.
eral courts here The Supreme
Court yesterday refused to re-
view-and therefore left standing
decisions against the National
Labor Relations Board in connec-
ton with nom Communist am
davitS.
Review Refused.
The Taft-Hartley Act provides
that . union is not entitled tt
NLRB assistance in collective
bargaining procedures unless tae
unions onicials file non Commu.
mist oaths. In o case involving
the United Electrical Worker.
Union and the American Commu.
nicationS Association. the court
yesterday refused to review {
finding that the board lacked au.
thority to require such officials tt
file later statements Affirming the
truth of their affldavits.
In the other case, involving
the International Fur anc
Leather Workers Union, the
court refused to review q de-
cision that the board cannot
withhold certification of the un-
ion as q collective bargaining
agent even though its president
was indicted for falsely making
a on-Communist afidavit. Ber
Gold. the union president, was
convicted here last month or
that charge.
The Supreme Courts new book
Of rules. first general revision
since 1889, is required reading
for lawyers but too technical fol
most laymen.
One Of the many changes II
makes will require that printed
copies of lower court opinions
must accompany all requests fol
Supreme Court review. The new
rules take effect July /. The
court said it received expert as
siStance from Warner w. Gard
ner. Charles A. Horsky and Fred
erick B. Wiener, members of the
District bar; former Acting So.
licitor General Robert L. Stern
Prof. Henry M. Hart Of Harvard
Law School, Prof. James M
Moore of the Yale Law School
Prof. Herbert L. WechSler of CO.
lumbia University Law School
and Supreme Court Clerk Har-
old B. Wiley.
Justice Black said the new
rules contain many improve
ments but that it would have
been better to amend the old
rules instead Of adopting q
whole new set.
New rules without settled
meanings breed mistakes and
controversies that frequently
make the way of litigants un-
necessarily perilous, ~ he de-
clared II particularly sobject to
the present revision hecavse q
number Of the change p6t un-
necessary burdensolne conditions
and restrictions on rights Of re-
view and appeal Our rules
should make appellate review
easier, not harder. Finally ]
have never favored the almost
insuperable obstacles our rules
have put in the way Of briefs
sought to be filed by persons
other than actual litisants."
Evening star., 1954-04-13
For Just a few
J pennies a day

YES, that is all it costs just a
few pennies a day for protection
against BIG BILLS, saves many
dollars when you need them most.
Cash BENEFITS are income tax
free!'
Evening star., 1954-04-13
British Postal Workers

Post Office workers in Britain
total 335,000 persons and COM
prise more than half of that
country's entire Civil Service.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
LOW COST
PROTECTION
FOR CHILDREN

Sterling protection
COMPANY of CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
PROTECTION demonstrated by these important
protection
qurements.
Over s1soooooo CASH BENEFITS already paid on STERLING
Policies
protected Men, through
America.
The STERLING INSURANCE COMPANY, year,
reputation prompt satisfactory payment
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Save $4,000 a Year
with perpetual Dote 8 Amount Bonk.
25e doy automatically keeps Colendor
up TO dote. Also totols omount soved
Forces you to sove quostev every doy.
OF dote won't ehonse. Automatic sover
for gifts. voeotions. time payments. etc.
Use yeor otter yeor. Stort sowing right
owoy. Order severed. Reg. $3.50. Now
only $l.99 ppd. Moil Gosh. check or
money order TO LEEcRAFT. Dept. WS.
300 AIbony Ave.. Brooklyn l3. NY.
Money book in 10 doys it not delighted.
PAGE so-THE WASHINGTON STAR PIcTS
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Give her mink this Christmas
in a perky French Poodle Pin.
It's a gift she'll cherish and
wear always as a smart fashion
accent. In dyed pink, natural
white. natural brown or ma
tural silver blue mink with
rhinestone studded black col
lar. Choose 3" high front pose
or 3" high, 3" long poodle.
Backed with safety catch.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

Two new hot-water heating sys-
TENS have been especially devel-
oped to provide comfortably
warm, draft-free floors in base
mentless homes and in homes with
large window areas. The systems
are floor or ceiling panel heating
and Dashboard radiation.
Writing in American Builder
magazine, Warren S. Harris, re-
search professor of mechanical
engineering, University of Illi-
nois, explains that one way to
establish the degree of comfort
which American people expect"
in today's ranch-type house is to
place hot-water heating pipes in
floors.
A similar panel heating method
involves embedding heating pipes
in plaster ceilings. This system
radiates heat down 10 maintain a
floor temperature warmer than
the temperature of the air.
Some of the other advantages
of panel heating are that it is out
of sight, clean in operation, and
provides uniform air tempera-
lures throughout the heated space,
Mr.. Harris adds.
Disadvantages he describes in
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
Leipsic

The Bible School will be held at
the Roby Methodist Church, begin
ming June 21, and continuing
through June 25.
The preaching service will be at
11:15 am. instead of IL o'clock.
Sunday School win be at 1913 am.
The W.S.C.S. will be at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson'S
on Tuesday evening.
Maureen Parker is a patient at
the Children's Hospital in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. olin Gooden visit
ed relatives at Ridgely, Md, on
Thursday.
Miss Barbara Voshell, Eddie
Voshell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
McNatt spent Sunday at Better
ton, Md.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris visited her
daughter and son in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Wright at Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rash, Mr..
and Mrs. James Rash and Patsy
Storey visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Denney Sunday evening.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
Hot-Water Heating Systems
Made for No-Basement House

clude the fact that heating coils
are inaccessible, making repair
difficult if a leak should occur.
Also, in houses having very large
glass areas floor drafts may not
entirely be prevented. Another
limitation is that the system may
be slow in responding to changes
in the amount of heat required.
Dashboard radiation, the second
new heating system, consists of
long, low units roughly approxi-
mating the conventional wooden
Dashboard in size and appearance.
The units are designed so that hot
water or steam can be circulated
through them, Mr.. Harris explains.
He says the Dashboard system is
popular because 1t not only warns
the air near the floor, but also the
floor itself.
Other advantages he lists in
American Builder include general
appearance, economical installa-
ton and operation, and the fact
that baseboards do not interfere
with furniture placement. Because
the units are located along outside
walls and under glass areas, the
principal source of cold drafts is
eliminated, he adds.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

Smyrna, and with Mrs. Eleanor
Shallanberger, nee Morris, in Clay
ton. DIR. and Mrs. R. w. Comegys
will celebrate their 10th Wedding
Anniversary on Wednesday, June
10th. Oh, Village Fathers, can't
you see that there are still no
benches under The Tree, for a
weary-soul to sit and catch stray
breeze! Birthday congratulations
this week to Charles Duff and
John G. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clearence O'Neal and son, Benny,
have returned home after spend
ing two weeks in Denver, Color
ado, where MIR. O'Neal attended
Advanced Fire Fighting School,
US. Air Force. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ennis, Centerville, Whining
ton, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Burke.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Hopkins at a family reun-
ion dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron K. Hopkins, and daughters,
Nancy and Mary, of Pensacola,
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard o.
Hopkins, and daughter, Debbie
Ann. of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hopkins, Wyoming, Mr..
and Mrs. James e. Turner, and
son, Jaime, Smyrna, and MIR. and
Mrs. Elmer T. Cove, and daughter,
Karyl, Clayton. Letter recently
from Pfc. Thomas Cunningham,
us. Marine Corps, Camp Lejuene,
North Carolina.
The weakly fit: Our tastes
change as we mature. Little girls
like painted dolls; little boys like
soldiers. When they grow up, girls
like soldiers, and the boys go for
painted dolls.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
CLAYTON

Ewelrs-St. Paul Church Notes:
Sunday, June 13, is the first Sun
day after Pentecost. At the morn
ing worship service at IL, the min
lister will speak on, Powers to Be
come" The Senior and Junior
Choirs will sing Anthems of
Praise. In the evening at 7:3O the
Baccalacreate Service for the
graduating class of 1854 will be
held in the Clayton School Audi
torium. Because of the closing
date of the Public Schools, the
Church Vacation School will begin
on June 21, and continue through
July 2. Sessions will be from 9 to
11:30 am, Monday through Fri
day. Ages 4 to IA are eligible to
attend. Devotional reading for to-
day: Let integrity and uprightness
preserve me; for I wait on thee.
Ps. 25:21. ours is an age of vul-
garization; most everything is
tampered with or touched up, or
adulterated or watered down. in
an effort to make it pay. In our
worship of the gods of electronics
and Jet propulsion we have almost
forgotten the God of the Ten Com
mandments and the Sermon on the
Mount. Regardless of the complex
ity of our modern world, there can
be no substitute for plain, every
day personal honesty, sobriety, in
dustry, and truthfulness."
Items: The Clayton Home De-
monstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. William Jones on
Friday evening, June IL, at 8. The
subject for the evening will be,
'Care of the Hair" Mrs. Pearl
Schlettler and Mrs. Walton Smith
will be the leaders. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Henry Ennis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Dunning have returned
home after attending the District
Convention of the Lions Club, at
Atlantic City. Miss Tarun Comegy
will leave soon for Camp Toch-
wogh for the Diocesan Episcopal
Youth Camp from June 13, to
June 20. Miss Comegys will as
sumo the duties of Camp Bugler.
Mrs. Sylvia Urban recently as
sumed the management of Mild
reds Beauty Salon, formerly
operated by Mrs. Ralph Britting-
ham, at her residence on Clayton
Street. Mrs. Urban has had ex-
perience in beauty culture and
hair dressing, having begun train
ing at the Murphy School, Dover,
followed by three years employ
ment at Anne's Beauty Salon,
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
KentOn

Mrs Clifton Faulkner, Mrs. Leo
Hicks and Miss Helen Brooks of
Chestertown were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Faulkner on Sun
day.
The June meeting of the
W.S.C.S. was held at the home of
Mrs. Jacob Crossley. Mrs. Sara
Hughes presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Smith of
Marcus Hook were recent visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bastian and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel mo-
tored to Woodbury., N. j. on Sun
day and visited Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lott Cleaver and family, and Mrs.
Bessie Cleaver.
Mrs. Belle Everett, chairman for
the Cancer Drive, reports $57.25
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
VFW TO HOLD
ENCAMPMENT
Delaware Veterans of For
eign Wars to Convene on
RehObOth Beach
JUNE nth AND 18TH


Wars posts and their women's
auxiliaries from all over Delaware
will converge on Rehoboth Beach
Friday and Saturday for the Path
annual state encampment. The
Department of Delaware will be
meeting in st. Edmond's Catholic
Church parish house, while the
women will conduct their sessions
in the Hotel Carlton. The conven-
ton will begin officially for the
post delegations Friday at 8 pm.
during a joint memorial service
in st. Edmond's auditorium. Mem
bers of the posts and auxiliaries
who have died during the past
year will be remembered during
this service. 1t. Vernon P. Ed
mondson, Dover Air Force Base,
will deliver the memorial address.
A brief business session will fol-
low this service, as will the an
nual scratch" of the Delaware
pup tents of the Military Order of
Coolies, fun-making branch of the
VIEW.
Auxiliary Convention First
The auxiliary convention will
start somewhat earlier, at 1890
am. Friday with a meeting of
state officers and auxiliary presi-
dents. A reception honoring the
officers will follow at IL am.
Opening ceremonies will be con-
Quoted at pm. The first business
session will end after 4 pm. with
the nomination of state presi-
dent and other officers. Affairs
within the state of Delaware and
V.F.W. activities during the past
year are expected to occupy the
attention of the mems department
when it meets Saturday at 8 am.
Several resolutions on state and
national affairs will come before
the convention. Good news in the
membership field will be presented
to the delegates. Delaware is in
second place in the nation in per-
centage of membership gains over
the past year. Posts and auxiliar-
les will receive plaques and cita-
tions for community service at
this session.
Post Commander To Speak
Bringing the greetings of the
national organization to the con-
vention this year will be Past Ma
tional Commander Clyde A. Lewis
of Plattsburgh. New York, and
Mrs. Florence Stark, of Camden,
New Jersey, past national auxil-
iary president. Post and auxiliary
delegates will attend joint lunch
con at 1915 pm. Saturday in st.
Edmond's hall. The program will
center around the current Vet
eran's March for Korea, being
backed in Delaware by the VIEW.
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs, Lit. Gov
ernor John w. Rollins, Jr., and
members of the states Congress
sional Delegation have been in
vited to attend the luncheon. Dur
ing the final department meeting
at pm, a department comman-
der and other state officers will
be elected. AS the meeting ends
they and the four district officers
will take their oaths of office in
colorful ceremonies. Sussex Coun-
ty posts are sponsoring the enter
tainment program for Saturday
evening. Edward Tingle, of Selby-
vile, state chief of staff, is gen.
eral convention chairman. Gather
ine Mulhern, Wilmington, is aux
iliary general chairma.
Conclude Saturday
Saturdays meetings for the
auxiliary convention will include a
breakfast at $3.50 am. at the
Mary Ann Inn honoring past state
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
Panel Doors Historically Correct

Wood panel doors are histor-
ically correct for the modern
ranch house.
On the American continent,
panel doors were first used by the
Spanish dons, Mexican landhold-
ers, and other pioneers. They had
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10
AFRAID ALERT
MONDY, JUNE Ia
CONTINUED from Page Twol

veys and two decontamination
units, in the field, all controlled
from Delaware City headquarters.
Their job is to detect radioactive
or chemical contamination, alert
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

brought this door design from the
homes of Spain and Italy.
In the ranch houses of the old
West, panel doors were an in
tegral part of an easy, livable
style-a style now adopted for
contemporary homes.
the authorities and start pre-
cautionary measures. Other CD
division that will be on stand
by basis throughout the exercise
are: engineering and rescue, under
Col. William A. McWilliams;
health and medical services, under
DR.. Floyd L. Hudson; police under
Col. Harry S. Shw; public utilities
under F. P. Kyer; transportation
under James E. Burns.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-10

collected from Kenton and vicin
ity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09
NakanO Chosen
Tacoma Somewhat
1854 President

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. George
Nakano was elected president OF the
Tacoma Buddhist Church Sonenkai
at recent meeting. His cabinet
includes Mrs Nobu YoshidatTaco-
ma)ma). Yosh Tanabe (Fife), and
Pete Sasaki (SumneD vice presl-
dents; Mrs l. Shirozu, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs Yosh Fujita, re-
cording secretary; Haruo Kajimu-
ra treasurer; John Sasaki religion
chairman; Mrs. TAX Ikeda craco-
MAJ and Mrs. Hiro Fujita Fife) So
cial welfare; and Mr.. and Mrs. Hire
Yaguchi social chairmen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Jan. @
Sam Yamasaki will succeed Taxed
Haga as the new chapter president
If Idaho Falls JACL chapter
His cabinet consists of the follow
ing.
Masayuki Honda. vice president;
Mrs Katsuki Yamasaki, recording
secretary; Mrs Isamu Tanaka. cor
responding secretary
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09

TACOMA. Wash, Jan. 9-New Oh
ficers for the Tacoma Jr. YBA VINO
were installed Friday are Ellen Shi-
geno, president; Karen Yoshloka'
vice president; jeanette Fukuda, Sc
cretary; Haruyo Kono. treasurer;
and une Shirozu social and religion
chairman.
Advisers for the group are the
Rev S Pratt, the Rev H. Futapa
Mrs 1. Shirozu, Mrs Y. Shlgeno aho
Yasuko Hashimoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09
. RETRoTHAL DISCLOSED

DENVER, Colo, Jan. s-Mr. ana
Mrs r. Nagamoto announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Tame
ko to Mr. Isao Matoba, son OF Mr.
and Mrs H. G. Matoba. The groom
elect is formerly of Portland, Greg
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09
Yamasaki Heads Idaho Falls JACL Unit

George Tokita, treasurer, MIS-
Joseph Nishioka, Shoji Nukaya. so
cial chairmen: Kay Tokita and
Mesdames Haga. George Tokita
Shig Morishita, reporters.
Charles Hirai sadao Morishita
delegates; Mrs Kay Tokita, histo'
rian; and Kenneth Ogawa Bu'
sakaguchi, sergeant at arms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09
n ENGAGEMENT TOLD

BOISE Idaho. Jan. 9-Ihe en-
gagement of Helen H Kumasawa OF
Boise. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Kinoshita of Hood River
Greg to Mr. Harry I. Takagi OF
Minneapolis, MINI. has been an
nounced Mr.. Takagi, formerly oil
Seattle is the son of Mr.. and MIS-
Kichiro Takagi of Seattle.
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09
\ TIE CLIP FOUND

TACOMA, Wash. Jan. ga tie
clip bearing the initials III 5. was
found at the Tacoma YBA New
Years Eve dance. The owner
cho,,ld contact Yasuko Hashimoto at
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-09
q FIRST BABY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tamura OF
2o3o Main st. became parents OF a
baby girl last Jan. 2 Their child is
the first Japanese American to be
born in 1854 in Seattle.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

Overloaded logging trucks with
resultant fines headed the traffic
violations in Columbia Falls jus
tice court this week. They were
highway patrol charges.
Judge Floyd P. Jones fined Clar-
ence o. Ness, Columbia Falls, $50
following his plea of guilty to hav-
ing 19,340 pound overload on his
truck. There wasn't a Scaler in the
woods.
Richard N. Anderson, Whitefish,
pied guilty to having 1870 pound
overload on his truck and was fin
ed $25.
Blaine N. w. Toftum, Columbia
Falls, pied guilty to having 1000
pound overload, and was fined $25.
City cases before Judge Jones
were NUM- Addabbo, Whitefish,
who pied guilty to driving so miles
an hour in a 25 mile zone and paid
$25.
Jack Middleton Gibbs, Columbia
Falls, paid SIS for going through a
stop sign.
Fred H. hatfield, Grand Rapids,
Mich, was fined SIS for going
through a stop sign.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
ClUbgroUnds Work
Slotted for Riders

Emphasis on clupgrounds work
is being stressed by the Rocky
Mountain Riders Saddle club.
Much is to be completed so
grounds may be in readiness for
the August Is O-Mok- See. This
is the first year the annual O-Mok-
See will be held at the club
grounds on Highway 40.
A worknight is scheduled for
next Tuesday. Members are to
come as early as possible, with
tools. Ladies are to bring items
for potluck supper. Anyone not
able to work on scheduled work.
nights may contact George Butz-
laff, grounds committee chairman.
to assist other nights.
Saturday, 8 am, members are
to meet at G and G Service sta
ton. They will go to the North
Fork to get poles for arena and
stands. O-Mok-See tickets, so
cents each, will be for sale, Sat-
urday, in Columbia Falls. A Here
ford steer will be given away this
year. Tickets may be purchased
from any club member.
NAME COMMITTEES
O-Mok-See committees were
appointed by Cecil Hudson, presi-
dent, when the club met, Tuesday.
Included were games, Sid Michels,
Art Weaver, Bud Gilman, Ed Lew
is. Al Greene, Mrs. Chuck Myers.
and Carol Elgin, and parade,
Mrs. Al Green.
1t was announced juniors wish
ing to join the mounted square
dance group should be at the club
grounds at 7:15 pm, Tuesdays. Al
PreSSentine is instructor.
New club members are Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn King. Miss Mcneil, a
guest, was introduced at Tuesdays
An invitation to the Mountain
Trail clubs breakfast, Sunday, at
their Whitefish clubgrounds was
A Jackpot O-Mok-S See"
will start at 2 pm. The breakfast
starts at 10 am. Local members
to ride over are to meet
at the local fairgrounds at 9 am.
DELEGATES MEET
Announcement was made of the
Western Division delegates meet
ing, June 25, 8 pm, in Poison. Bud
Gilman is local delegate, with Art
Weaver, president; and Mrs. Al
Greene, treasurer.
The club now owns micro
'hone donated by Al Greene. Pre-
they have used mike
borrowed from Bill Nadeau, and
hanks to him is expressed.
After the business, pictures of
he 1854 bison range ride, and
pictures of the club when first Or
5anized were shown by Mrs. Art
Weaver. Lunch committee mem
,ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weav-
r, Kate Krona, and Bud Gilman.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Falls Stor Officers
TO Be Installed

Eastern Star officers Tor their
new year are to be installed, June
%. The installation is public at
9:15 pm, at the Masonic hall
Chapter meeting for members will
start at 8 pm. Present and new
officers are asked to wear white
formalS.
The Eastern Star chapter met,
Wednesday, with Mrs. Gladys
Shay, worthy matron, and Dan
Saurey, acting patron, presiding.
Members who have belonged to
the local chapter 25 years or more
were honored. Present ware Mrs.
Meva Boberg, Mrs. Finis ElSetha-
gen, Mrs. Ella Moore, H. j. Mus
tell, Mrs. Ella Neitzling, Mrs.
Frances Robinson, and Mrs. Ella
Van. Taking part in the special
ceremony were Mrs. Mildred For
sythe, Mrs. Martha Opalka, Mrs.
Roberta Bakshas, and the worthy
matron. Corsages were given.
Reports for the year were Civ
en-. 1t was announced the new
Rainbow Assembly would hold
their first initiation, June II, with
Eastern Stars and Masons invited.
Also mentioned was their July 8
public box social. DR.. L. L. Cavan-
ah. Russellville, KY, father of Mrs.
w. F. Bennett, was introduced as
for tht first time.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Elsie Page, Mrs. Mildred For
sythe, Mrs. Corrine Duer, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Cheff.
A meeting of the new officers
has been slated for next Wednes-
day, pm, at the hall, by Mrs.
Finis Elsethagen, incoming ma
tron. These same officers are also
to meet. June 20. 8 pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Trimmer Returns

Gordon Trimmer returned We'd
neday from the Veterans hospital,
Fort Harrison, where he had an
operation for a hernia. He is up
and about. However he has to re-
turn to Fort Harrison for a second
operation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-13

STATE OF MONTANA. AN AMEND
MENT TO SECTION 9 OF ARTICLE
VII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE STATE CT MONTANA. REI.AT-
INC TO TIE POWER OF THE Gov
EkNOR TO GRANT PARDONS, TO
REMIT FINES AND FORFEITURES,
TO GRANT COMPUTATION OF
PUNISHMENT AND RESPITES AT
TER CONVICTION AND JUDGMENT
FOR ANY OFFENSES COMMITTED
AGAINST THE CRIMINAL. LAWS OF
TIE STATE; PROVIDING. THAT
HEFORE GRANTING PARDONS. RE-
MITTING FINES AND FORFEI-
TURES OR COMMITTING PUNISH
MEE'rS. THAT THE ACTION OF
THE. GOVERNOR CONCERNING; THE
SAME SHALL. BE TAKEN UPON
THE ADVICE OF A BOARD. OR A