davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
AUXILIARY HAS GOOD
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY

The American Legion Auxili.
ary held It's annual Christmas
party At the home of Mrs. Bill
Wright. December 9th.
A regular meeting was con.
Quoted by tho president. Mrs.
Don Becker. Instead of the usu.
al exchange Of gifts II had been
decided to give a kitchen show.
or for the Legion kitchen. Many
nice gifts were received.
Cc.hOstesscS were Mrs. Don
Wright. Mrs. Burke Handy and
Mrs. Stanley Pugh.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
DRIVERS EXAMINATIONS

Tic STATE Highway Patrol has
announced dates for holding OK.
aminations for drivers licenses
In Glacier county as follows:
Al Cut Bank. In the court
house. on January IL: February.
on the 9th. and In March on the
9th and 10th. The hours will be
from o am. TO-. 5 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
WEATHER HERE LAST WEEK

January ?S saw the highest
y I'd velOrity for the week with
" IDS up to 10 miles per hour;
was also highest In prccipita.
,.,n ~ith six inches Of snow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-01
ELECTRIC COOP
GETS HUGE LOAN
TO IMPROVE LINES

Approval of a $l.le0,OO0 loan
to the Glacier County Electric
Cooperative at Cut Bank by the
Rural Identification Administra.
ton was announced by Senator
Mansfield several days ago. The
loan will be used to construct
800 miles of distribution line to
serve $50 additional rural con.
sumers In Glacier, Pondera, Flat.
head and Toole counties.
The project, 1t Is understood,
will be carried out during 1854
and thus be serving the new con.
sumers by the end of the year.
at the latest.
Following are the exact i'm.
provements as outlined by G. S.
Frary. Cooperative president:
The balance of the line be.
tween Browning and Glacier
Park will be moved. This line at
its present location is rather
difficult to operate and main.
tain. II will be moved nearer the
highway to facilitate mainten.
ance.
A great improvement will he
made on present lines In rural
areas. Sectionalizing devices will
be set up in the country so that
In the event, for. storms or other
reasons. the flow of current is
shut off In one area. it will not
effect connecting areas In any
direction from the affected one.
This will provide protection of
continuity of service to consum.
crs In rural areas.
New construction of electric
distribution lines will be made
to serve the following areas:
Reagan Structure. Heart Butte
Area, Swift Dam area west of
Dupuyer. Birch Creek area south
of Browning. Badger Creek area
south Of Browning. Two Medicine
Greek area south of Browning,
extensions to serve oil wells and
heaters In Cut Bank oil field.
West Of Summit to Fielding.
The above place include approx.
imately $50 miles of distribu.
ton.
Agency distribution At Brown.
ing. Lines to be built At Brown.
ing Agency Square.
Also . new 60.000 volt trans.
mission line will be built from
Shelby west to . point approx.
matcly 10 miles west Of Cut
Bank. The present $500 volt
line from Union OIL company
east to Shelby will be removed.
This will be one of the most
ambitious programs ever under.
taken by the local cooperative,
and. as the program shows, will
enhance electrical ADVANTAGES in
the Browning community to a
great extent. as well rs other
parts Of Glacier county,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
Three additional
Groups Sponsor
Queen Contestant

Latest additions 10 the growing
list of entrants IN the Ferry FieS-
Ia Queen contest are Betty Solo
mon, sponsored by the Elks Club:
Sandra Taylor sponsored by Key
West Stock Car Association: and
Marie RendueleS sponsored by Kew
West Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Myrtland Gates, chairman
OF the contest sponsored by the
b. P. o. Does, reminds all Orsani-
cations that the deadline for entry
OF a contestant is Thursday. Sept
ember % at 7 p. m. when a re-
hearsal will be held in the Elks
Club Annex. All unsold tickets
should be turned in at that time.
also.
The Ferry Fiesta Queen will be
chosen at a dance to be held Sat-
urday night. September Is in the
ElkS Club Annex. with Gerald Pin
der'S orchestra playing for dane
ing and Louis CarbOnell acting as
master of ceremonies.
Tickets for the affair NAV be
purchased at LOUIS Radio and An
pllance Store on Duval Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
HdUaiian ShO,U
GiUen At WV
Hospital Party

Patients at the Naval Hospital
enjoyed a strictly Hawaiian pro-
gram presented by the Kuu Leis
School of Ancient and Modern HUI
la under the direction of New Ian
Abueg.
The party was given by the VIEW
Auxiliary on Monday evening. The
Gold Star Mothers gave a check
for a phone call to his home to
Joseph Renniger of Minersville,
Pennsylvania.
Renniger, who accepted the check
from Gold Star president, Eu-
la Sawyer, has been in the hospi-
tai for six months and longer than
any other patient in the ward.
The VIEW Auxiliary members
served sherbert fruit punch and
cake following the program.
Dance students who took part in
the program were Burton Wilson,
Jr., Patricia FELTON,, Bernadette
Park. Jane and Charles RivaS and
Gigi Wagner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
Club Calendar
EVERY WEDNESDAY

EVERY WEDNESDAY
S:O0-unior Chamber of Commerce, Clubhouse Fger Ave-
WE DNESDAY, September n
12:30-FAWTU Officers Wives Club luncheon meeting
730-Amateur Radio Club, Natl Guard Armory White Street
7:3O-Junlor DebS, Womans Club, 319 Duva Street
8:0O-BPO Does, ElkS Club Annex, 313 Duval Street
8:CO-Amerlcan Legion, Legion Home Stock Island.
S:00-SacerdosaS Del Hogan No. 919 Elizabeth Street
EVERY THURSDAY
12:15-Rotary Club at La Concha Hotel
1:00Thrif Shop, Navy Com msary, open 400 D. n
6:3O-LonS Club. at Lions Den, 1907 Seminary St.
7:30-CAP Cadets, Poinciana Community House
7:3O-Prnces of Syracuse. Pyhan Hail. 72S Fleming ST.
THURSDAY, September 70
7:3O-JayShees
7:3O-Nu Phi Mu Sorority, Carlos Hall
S00American Legion Auxiliary Legion on Stock Island
8:00-Cvl Air Patrol Ponciana Community Center
SOO-Knights of Columbus Noes Hall. Duval Street
S00Dr F. Varea Cuban Lodge 919 Elizabeth Street
EVERY FRIDAY
OO0-Gym Classes for Officers Wives, Bldg 49, Seapane
7:3O-Youth for Christ, Poinciana Baptist Church
80O-Veterans of W. W. of P Hall, Fleming Street
FRIDAY, September ~
73O-Rebekah Lodge No. Pyhian Hail. Fleming Street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
Mothers Club To
Buy Protector For
Use At Schools

A large crowd of fathers and
mothers attended the first meeting
OF the Mothers Club of Convent
of Mary Immaculate and st.
Joseph's School which was held at
the Convent Auditorium last Thurs
day evening.
This was mostly a "social get
together" for the fathers and mo-
theirs to meet and chat with the
teachers of the Convent and st.
Joseph's School.
Mrs. Florence RADON, president
introduced Mother Superior, Sister
Rose, and each member of the
teaching faculty of the two schools
The officers of the club were
then introduced as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Florence RADON: LIST
vice president Mrs. Marjorie Bar
rett; End vice president. Mrs. Dol
ly McDermott; secretary, Mrs.
Jane Muehlberger, and treasurer,
Mrs. Frances Loeblich.
The following committee chair.
men were announced: membership
Mrs. Mary Acheson; program
Mrs. Jane Zurhost; hospitality
Mrs. Mary Langenberg; welfare
health and service, Mrs. Teresa
Judge; ways and means. Mrs
Jaunlta Veliz; publicity, Mrs. Svl-
VIA Artman; chairman of room
mothers at Convent, Mrs. Mar.
guerite Hinkle and chairman Of
room mothers at st. Joseph's, Mrs
Estelle Linares.
Parliamentarian for the club is
Mrs. Mary Graham, and the hoard
OF directors consists of Mrs. Mar
guerlte Hinkle, Mrs. Mary Graham
Mrs. Eva Newhouse, Mrs. Maude
Roberts and Mrs. Mary Acheson
A short business meeting was
held and after discussion, it was
voted by the Club to have as its
project for the year the purchase
OF Is nm movie protector which
is badly needed by the schools
Mrs. RADON reported that during
the month of August the club was
called on to assist in the Emer-
gency Polio Drive. On August 21,
a Tag Dav" was held. and with
the wonderful cooperation of the
mothers and children, the sum of
$340 was derived from the sale of
taos.
The second grades of the Con.
vent and ST. Joseph'S Schools won
the banners for having the most
parents present at the meeting.
Refreshments of punch, sand
Witches and cookies were served
under the direction of Mrs. Mary
Langenber, hospitality chairman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22

Miss Orrell has for the past five
years worked as a nursery school
teacher at Marcy Center, Chicago,
and Miss Hundt will teach In a
nursery school in Chicago this year.
The Wesley House program in
cludes the following activities.
Monday through Friday, 9 a. m.
to IL noon, kindergarten. Monday
afternoon, Brownie Troop No. s
and The Big and Little Club, a
craft club for 7 to 10 year olds.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of Ell Salvador Church meets every
Monday evening. The Kindergar-
ten mothers meet every first Mon
day night of the month.
Tuesday afternoon Girl Scout
Troop No. 10, and Busy Bee craft
club for Z to 10 years old girls.
Tuesday evening, Key West Youth
Center, supported by The Com
MUMMY CneSL.
Wednesday afternoons there is a
sewing club for Is to Is year old
girls.
The Girl Scout Leaders club
meets on the second Wednesday
evening of the month, and the Key
West Engineers club meets on the
third Wednesday.
Thursday afternoons, Brownie
Troop No. Is and Girl Scout Troop
No. /.
First and third Thursday even
ingS are meeting of the Wesley
House Woman's Club and the Sec
ond and fourth Thursday evenings
are reserved for The Women's Soc
iety of Christian Service in Ell Sal
vador Methodist Church.
The monthly meeting of the Flo
rida Keys Girl Scout Council is held
the Bird Thursday evening.
On Friday afternoon there is a
club for IL = Is year old girls who
are interested primarily in sewing
and cooking. The fourth Friday
night OF the month, Cub Pack No.
Isl.
Additional activities will be added
to the schedule when the time of
meeting is decided upon by the
groups concerned.
Additional information may be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
ACTRESS TO SHED
HOLLYWOOD MATE,

HOLLYWOOD R-Actress Bar
para Rush says she will seek a
divorce within month from actor
Jeffrey Hunter.
we have been apart too much
on our respective jobs" the bru-
nette beauty said as the couple
parted Monday.
Married Dec. !, 1850, they have
one child.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
Legion Auxiliary
Program Revealed

A special invitation is extended
to the Gold Star Mothers to attend
the Good Citizenship Week" pro-
gram of the Legion Ladies Auxi-
nary Unit Is, at the meeting to-
morrow night at 800.
Chaplain Ernest R. Lineberger.
OF the US Naval Seaplane Base
Will talk on good citizenship"
There Will also be songs by Larry
Cedarburg.
This meeting is open to the pub
lie, and interested persons are in
vlted TO come and bring their
friends.
Refreshments will be served lat
er In the evening during the social
get = together.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
RATING THE HOME JORS

A recent survey of city and
suburban homemakers by the
Michigan Experiment Station,
showed that cooking rates as
the most popular household job.
Unpopular were cleaning house.
mending and making over. Lower
income hOmemakers liked wash
ing clothes better than medium
income homemakers. More than q
third of the women reported that
ironing was the most fatiguing or
diSliked Job. Women with good
income liked homework less than
women in loWer-income families.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22

obtained by calling The Wesley
House.
Volunteer workers at the Wesley
House are Mrs. Wallace Vinson,
1908 Seminary Street; Mrs. John
Miczarek, Is D FELTON, Road; Mrs.
Sam Bath, 1917 Royal Street; Mrs.
Idilio Salinero, SOC Catherine Street
and Mrs. E. S. Yates, 1905 Won
PhiSter.
Mrs. Merrill Sands was appoint
ed as temporary chairman of the
advisory board at the regular
board meeting on Sept. IA.
Other members present were
Mrs. Manuel Figueroa, Mrs. Idilio
Salinero, Mrs. John Milczarek,
Mrs. H. D. Carey, Miss Beatrice
Orrell, Mrs. Paul Touchton and
Miss Arlene Merritt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
MAC SETS SUPPER AND
MEETING SEPT. 80

The Mixed Adult Class Of the
First Presbyterian Church will
hold its regular business meet
ing on Thursday. September
30 at 200 p. m.
The meeting will be followed
with . covered dish supper at
the church social hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22

down here to be with them.
and also to Shirley Jones who's,
husband Eldrige is stationed at tn,
Navy Annex-The best o'luck t,
you all and here's a wish tina
you'll enjoy Our Town.
= = - = =
MY pet rooster "TRINK.
ETERo." had his face turned to
the wall and Immediately con-
eerned, asked him why" Well,
he said he wasn't sure what
with all the wonderful feminine
accessories and fripperies this
new. delightful shop next to
herman's carried-iust what a
mantiila was?
So ] threw one over nv head.
and told him TO turn around and
he really gasped cause it was a
sheer, graceful and beautiful
one made Of black tuIle with
small scattered floral design and
a deep border of the same pat.
tern in dull gold. While I
Pirouretted about, saw some
other breathtakins ones in white
and also black. Some were
made in France and some in
italy-and there was a wide
price range on this exquisite
deep, wide scarf which drapes
so gracefully over the head or
shoulders and adds that feeling
OF glamour and eIegance!
Poor TRINKETERo was still
upset, SO ! took one of the
gorgeous and exotic fans which
were beside Madame Black.
amoor's pedestal in the window
and cooled his brow with a
gentle breeze. Still with the
mood Of feminity these charming
accessories indUced-decided to
carry q pair Of lace mitts and so
! thought how fetching any
female would Iook-with an
ethereal mantiila, an exciting
fan and the dainty lace mitts
found at TRINKETERo!
M. > = -
IhlS one / Notwithstanding
headlines on newspapers" the
other EVENING" friend came ur
with this. Two people were ir
the same room reading the same
issue of the same paper Manila
Bulletin" at the same time. One
headline neutrality-suspicious. fol-
Peace Still Continuing and the
other-"War Declared" 1t was
right after Pearl Harbor, and the
editions and stories in the paper
were the same, but the presses
had been stopped and the banner
headline simply replaced!
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
Fall Activities Are Announced By
Advisory Board Of Wesley House

The advisory board of Wesley House local project the wo
mans Division of the Methodist Church. has opening
OF the fall program Monday Sc petember 20.
Miss Beatrice Orre gaduat of National College Christian
Workers. Kansas City, Missouri replace Pomona Iundt
teacher
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
a. = =
At last came the fine
When forgot my "DoNALD"
rhyme
But don't you forget
To go there TO get your hair
set!

Must dash-don't want to be
late for class! Uh, huh-am TAX
ing Spanish, but in the same ole
Engiish-hope to again visit on
the morrow cause it is my
pleasure for you wonderful people
to the BLISSFUL BUYING, jean
nette (Adv't.).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22

Your infant will COO and you'll
sure evddIe him land everyone
else will who sees him) when he
wears The latest found at Ideal
Toys. 534 DuvaI Street. A most
fetching jacket Of pima cloth
with small BUrToNED DOWN
BOWS and narrow orssndy ruff
fling edges the collar. In .
clear, light ionqviI yellow and
also. fragile pink. this adorable
miniature coat has . most novel
and necessary bottoml Of The
same material and waterproof
sre-ths diapers covers, or do
they now cell them panties?
Really. the infant in your house
will DO beautifully dressed in
this outfit. and the practical as
pset will be o boon 10 mothers
who wish TO tote him in dry
safety. shall we say.
So that junior won't become
bored when visiting in his new
diaper suit" tuck one Of the
new stuffed animals under his
arm. In gay eoIors, they are
filled with foam rubber and are
covered in washable terry
cloth. They are called rub.
ables" and your infant can not
help but find them "lovshIe"
The above items. plus oil the
accessories, clothes and fvrni.
tvrs yeU'II need for your children
clear up through high school
are found at-lDEAL TocS,
S34 Dvval Street.!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22

WELCOME TO: Lorraine Black
shire and her husband 'Blackie,"
who arrived from Petersburg sew.
eral weeks ago and sure hope they
manage to get all eight children
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22

Construction Co., The other day
and Of course we spoke Of build.
inss. Was right amazed at the
variety Of work this company
engages in-hotsIs, m etsIs,
swimming pools, apartments,
restaurants and honest
BY merely talking with Mr..
Bennett, could tell that here was
q man who really knew the
building business - from the
ground Up shall we say? His
company Is known for its re-
liability and truly. many q hand
some structure around Our
Town was BUILT BY BEN.
NETT.
II you are planning to build
- why don't you phone 1888
Bennett Construction Co., ~
DvvsI Street and you'll be glad
because BENNETT BUILDS
BETTERI
= = - = q
My Red Shawl tells me that "Miss
Jennie" deBoer's cat Muffin" real
ly enjoyed the trip to Miami where
her mistress is visiting her sister,
in-law and friends. Here's a
"haye a grand time" and we all
sure do miss you-from all her
friends in Our Town and most
specially those on The Citizen who
are real glad she's having a nice
vacation-but who miss her very
much.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22
St. PGuL's Women viii
Haze "Thrift SaLe''

The women of St. Paul's Epis-
copal Church are sponsoring a
Thrift Sale" at the parish hall
on Bahama Street on Friday and
Saturday, September "a and Is,
from 900 a. m. until 500 p. m. on
both days.
Proceeds from the sale will be
given to the church building fund.
So many good dishes to make
from leftover cooked smoked
tongue! Use it in a hot loaf, in a
cold mousse, in hash or in sand
wiches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-22

UT0dHIES IHETE W0TTIuH VIII
. sinl<fvl Of dirty dishes who
wouldn't LIKE a JAMES DISH.
WASHER? Me thinks the pos.
sihilities are mighty slim. How.
ever, If there is any doubt in
your mind-PHONE HOME AP-
PLlANcE FOR A FREE DEM
0NSTRATioN AND TRIAL IN
YOUR OWN HOME!
This fantastic and fabulous Of.
fer will not get the dishes done
for three days for FREE, but
mefhinks once you own one Of
eAaeo marvellous MOVABLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
More Workers Eligible For Tax Exemption On Sick Pay

10 accidental injury, or If you are
hospitalized at any time during an
illness.
Thus, for example if you make
500 a week or more and you are
out three weeks with an injury or
hospital illness. you can deduct
$500 from your taxable income.
Even at the minimum 20 per cent
tax rate, that would be a tax
saving of $50 for you. If you are
sick but don't 60 10 q hospital,
your wages for two of the three
weeks still would be tax.free, q
tax cut OF at least $40.
Here are other important bene-
fits:
You pay no tax on payments
which reimburse you for actual
medical expenses paid by you or
your dependents. Like sick leave
wages, these payments simply are
not counted as income.
Similarly you pay no tax On pay.
ments to you for the loss of limb
or other part of the body, or for
permanent Disagreement.
Under the old tax law some en-.
ployes got these tax-free benefits
and some didn't. Generally, u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
"SnakePit"TO
Have Encore
Showing Wed.

In making a motion picture from
Mary Jane Wards best.selling
novel, ''The Snake Pit" Produc-
ton Chief Daryl F. Zanuck ignor-
ed existing taboos by tackling a
subject that previous to the Twen-
tieth Century-Fox encore triumph,
was only discussed in whispers. In
the film which stars Olivia de Hav-
illand at the Strand Theatre on
Wednesday only, he has put over
his point simply by presenting a
great and powerful story with
forceful and dramatic realism.
AS the millions who have read
the book know, the story traces
through a series of carefully con-
trived flashbacks the insidiouS
forces that lead to the mental
breakdown Of an intelligent, SEN
sitive woman, played in the pic
ture by Miss de Havilland.
In casting the picture, which was
directed by Anatole Litvak, there
was no hesitation about assigning
the leading role to Olivia de Hav-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16

Hand. She was eager to appear in
the film, fully aware that it would
give her the greatest dramatic op-
pOrtunity of her career. Mark
Stevens, who Is also starred with
Leo Gem, enacts the role Of her
husband. Gem is seen as the sym
pathetic doctor who literally saves
Miss de Havilland from losing her
sanity.
"The Snake Pit" cast reads like
a Who's Who of the entertainment
world with such names as Celeste
Holm, Helen Craig, Left Erickson,
Beulah Bondi, Lee Patrick, How
ard Freeman, Natalie Schafer,
Ruth Donnelly and scores Of other
top flight Hollywood and Broad
way actors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
Nv CHARLES r. BARRETT


WASHINGTON U - Many ml-
lions Of additional workers are
now eligible for tax-exemption ON
wages received while they are sick.
And more liberal rules have been
adopted for taxing the employe
sickness or accident benefits, death
benefits, and lump-sum payments
under pension, profit or stock.
sharing plans.
All these rules are spelled out
in the huge tax revision act re-
Gently passed by Congress. They
apply to such employe benefits re-
ceived after last Dec. 81, If they
are financed by employers under
any systematic plan.
If you are covered by such
plan, perhaps the most important
thing to remember is this:
II your pay is continued while
you are off work because of sick
ness or injury, you pay no tax on
wages of up to 500 a week after
the first seven days of the sick
ness q injury.
Further, you pay no tax on
wages up to 500 during the first
seven days il your absence is due
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16

the employer bought a CONNER
cial insurance contract to cover
them. If the employer financed the
plan through a trust fund, the ben
efits were taxed at the capital gam
rate. The new law extends the cap
ital gain rate even to insured
plans.
Under the old law, if you died
after retirement, the lump-sum
payoff to your beneficiaries was
always taxed as ordinary income.
Now this lump-sum payment can
be taxed as a capital gain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16

OF up to $1,000 to beneficiaries
could be tax exempt under the old
law - but only if the employer
was bound by contract to pay the
benefit. The new act grants the
exemption whether the benefit is
paid under contract or not.
The new act also extends the
$1,000 exemption to lump-sum
death payments under qualified
pension, profit-sharing or stock
bonus plans. Under the old law,
such payments were not exempt if
the employe while living had
benefit right which could not be
forfeited 10 anyone else.
One Id provision is frightened,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-16
RANGER RETRIEVES
TRUCK REMNANT

LOS ANGELES R-"I1l bring
back anything that's salvageable,"
a forest ranger promised Donald
L. Columbian after Colundan's new
1854 pickup truck slipped from a
jack and rolled over 4 precipice.
Some time later the ranger
climbed back out of the canyon
to where Columbian was waiting on
Angeles Crest Highway. The truck
had rolled 1900 feet down, he said,
handing COLUMBIAN one hub cap,
badly battered.