davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Salmon ChOwdeP

NSerVeS o.
2 strips bacon
l medium onion. sliced
3 cups potato slices. A-inch
thick
3 cups boiling water
2 teaspoons salt
2 cups faxed. cooked salmon
2is cups cooked peas
2 cups milk
Dice bacon. add onion and
saute until golden brown. Add
potatoes and boiling water and
cook until potatoes are tender
Add remaining ingredients. heat
to boiling and serve hot.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
EASY
} docs
! 1T"
N..... neleN HALE

CTUFFED dates for salad are
~ made by pitting dates and FILL
ing with a mixture Of cream cheese
and orange marmalade. Use ! Ia.
blespoon marmalade for each 8.
ounce package Of cream cheese.
Grapefruit sections and unpecled
apple slices make a colorfm as well
as seasonal salad.
Alternate green pepper slices
and orange slices for another col.
orful salad idea. Serve this on
combination OF light and dark salad
greens for effective contrast.
Here's a wonderful dressing for
fruit salads: Mix together " cup
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of ELIZABETH MON.
ROE deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned. Administra.
tor of the Estate of Elizabeth
Monroe deceased. to the credi.
tors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased.
TO exhibit them within the nee.
cssary vouchers within I months
after the first publication Of this
notice to the said Administrator
at ". r. McDonald's Law Office.
Browning. Montana. the same
being the place for the transac.
ton Of the business of said
Estate.
Date August 81. 1854.
". X. MCDONALD
Administrator Of the Estate of
Elizabeth Monroe deceased.
Aug. 24.Scpt. ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

mayonnaise with 2 tablespoons
crushed pineapple Fold in =. cup
heavy cream. whipped just before
serving.
Canned. ready.to-serve vegeta.
bles form the basis for a colorful
but simple salad. For good dress
ing. blend together equal amounts
Of mayonnaise and chopped Gu
cumber and thin with bit OF
cream.
Cooked prunes can be stuffed
with crushed pineapple to give
accents to other fruit salads. They
give flavor and color contrast TO
fruits now In season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Trustees. School
District No. Q. Browning. Mon.
tana. At tho office of the Super.
intcndcnt of Schools. School
District No. Q. Browning. Mon.
tana. until . p. NJ. of September
IS. 1854. and then be publicly
opened and read. for the con.
struction of the Browning Elc.
mcntary School. Browning. Mon.
tana. all according to plans and
specifications prepared by van
Tcylingcn.knight & van Tcylin.
gen. Architects.
Separate bids will DC received
for the following divisions Of the
work:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

VII Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Montana be. and the same Is hereby.
amended to read as follows:
Section 8. The governor shall have
the power TO grant pardons. absolute
or conditional. and to remit fines
and forfcitures. and to grant commu-
tation Of punishments and resp,tcs
any offcnses committed against the
criminal laws Of the state: Provided.
however. That before granting par.
dons. RENTING fines and forfeitures.
or committing punishmenss. the gov.
crnor shall be advised concerning the
approved BY board. or q majority
thereof. who shall he known as the
board OF pardons. The legislative As.
Scmbly shall by law prescribe for the
appointment and composition Of said
heard Q. sp'rsenS It's and d.
thereof"
Section 3. This amendment shall be
submitted TO the qualified electors At
he general election TO be held In
November 1854. In the manner provid.
cd by law. and there shall be printed
on such ballot the title OF this Act.
and Immediately below the title Of
Ing:
For the above amendment"
Against the above
amendment"
The clccior shall designate his pre-.
ference for either Of these PROPOSE.
tons by making an *" In the square
""fn-r the proposition for which he
desires to vote.
cc.siou 4 The voSes casH Soe and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-10

The average worker in the
United States loses seven and a
half days a year because of tenn.
porary illness.
, 1954-08-28

70 hundreds OF writer's whom
ahe helped TO get their frst store
les ID print, Daisy Bacon y
Known as 3 lucky editor. Dur.
ing 60 years as editor Of Love
Story Magazine, the eountry's
only women's weekly, these writ
ers urged her to write q book on
fiction writing. Now drawing
npOn the rich background Of her
experience, she has written
Esove Story Writer" Just pub
lished by Hermitage House. New
York.
Rated as one Of the top-fight
editors Ia the nation, she has
heen interviewed leading
writer's. Some Of her trite say.
ings include:
Etiquette tops necking.
Resistance issa must
There ls no mental task -
which women cannot compete
with men,"
Miss Bacon explains that
Love Story Writer Is = book
Of practical advice-of the sort
which gave writer's all over the
country their start. Il dished It
up IN the same freside chat way
, 1954-08-28
NoUNcEMENT
The Division Of Personnel announces the
Of an eligible list for the class of:
SWITCHBOARD OPERATION

wITcHBoARD OPERATOR: Salary Range $1,000 $1,000
per annuml Work involves the operation Of q central switch
board an dthe performance Of incidental clerical tasks.
Desirable experience and training include some experience ia
operating ! moderately-sized telephone switchboard: compile
ton of the ninth school grade. However,, o~n-thejob training
will be given, if necessary.
Applications must be made on official form which may be
obtained from the Division Of Personnel, Branch Office, Chris
tiansted and should he ~postmarked BY midnight Of September
8, 1854.
ULLMoNT 4. AME
Director Of Personnel
, 1954-08-28

DIVISION or SAINT cRoIx AT cHRIsTIANsTED
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the Us,
In the matter Of the Estate Of Probate No. 2 ia 1854
FAITH PRESBY deceased.
CITATION
TO: Clifford BreffIe, Harold Breffle, Gordon BreffIe, Helen
Strom, Lucille Glowartz, Harriet Hansen, Hazel Butler,
Faith Norling, Unknown heirs and next Of kin Of
Faith B. Presby, deceased
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED to show cause why the
written instrument signed By Faith B.. Presby, deceased,
dated October 9th, 1850 should not be admitted to probate
as the Last will and Testament Of Faith B. Presby, deceased,
at a term Of this Court to be held at Chrisdansted, ST. Croix,
". L on the Goth day Of September 1854.
Dated: August 10Th, 1854 GEORGE "A. MENA
District Court Commissioner
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Farley Opens on Care
OF Atomic Casualties
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS,
ALLIED POWERS IN EUROPE
May 10.-Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther, Allied Supreme Comman-
der, opened a medical conference
today on the treatment Of atomic
casualties with a warning that
frightful as atomic weapons are,
they should not be banned un-
less there is effective general
disarmament.
He told 80 high-ranking mill
tary medical experts from 13
NATO nations that the Soviet
proposal to ban atomic weapons
without reducing conventional
arms would deny the allies a
strength in which they excel
and leave the Russians relatively
stronger.
The Supreme Commander said
the coming few years would
probably be filled with economic
difficulties which will tempt the
allied nations to dangerously
slacken their defense efforts.
Gen. Gruenther said the main
tenance of the defense effort, de-
psite the Vests improved mill
tary positions and despite money
difficulties. will be the big prob
lem of the immediate future.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Hate Groups Denounced
By Jewish Committee
By the Assoeiated Press

CINCINNATI, May 1O.-The
American Jewish Committee yes
terday assailed "hate groups"
= masquerading under the cloak of
patriotism. At the same time, it
cautioned that the fight against
communism must not be side
tracked by Communist cries that
such actions constitute "Ameri-
can fascism."
The American Jewish Com
mittee, founded in 1906 to COM
bat bigotry, adopted the resolu-
tions at its executive body's
semiannual meeting.
The committee asserted "hate
groups" strive ito promote racial
and religious bigotry" under the
guise of patriotism and some
times obtain support from in
dividuals of standing in the
community"
"These organizations frequent
7ly misuse legitimate issues and
2pervert them to, divisive aims, I"
the AJC said. Their claims to
fight communism, to guard our
economic welfare, to defend our
schools, are naasquerade's for
their destructive antiDemo-
cratic purposes"
: No hate group" was named.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Robber Kills Chicagoan
Trying 10 Protect Girl
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 1O.-A radio
station employe was shot to
death early today, police said.
apparently while trying to aid
his young woman companion
whom a robber was trying to
assault.
He was Richard H. Dix, "a.
described as a platter turner
for a WMAQ disk jockey pro-
gram. Mr.. Dix was dead on ar
rival at Belmont Hospital with
five gunshot wounds.
Police said Carol Giddins, 10.
told them a young gunman en-
tered Mr.. Dix's automobile while
they were parked on the north
west side. Miss GiddinS said the
robber took $40 from MIR. Dix,
tied up her and Mr.. Dix with
wire, and attempted to rape her.
Mr.. Dix, according to her ac-
count. freed his hands and when
he tried to help her was shot. The
gunman abandoned them and
the car later.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Capt. Irwin W. Carpenter,
Served With Internal Revenue
Was Commundunt
OfNoW Supply Depot
At CunuI Zone

Capt. irwin w. Carpenter, So,
USNR. of 1900 Thirty-seventh
street NV, died Saturday at
George Washington University
Hospital. At the time of his
death he was director of prac-
tice for the Treasury Depart
ment's Internal Revenue Service.
Capt. Carpenter was born in
the District and attended schools
here, graduating from the old
Business High School in 1916.
He served in the Marine Corps
during World War I and after
his discharge was graduated
from Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity. In 1925 he received a
doctor of laws degree from
George Washington University.
In 1920. Capt. Carpenter be-
came an auditor at the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue and was
transferred to bureaus General
CounSelS once as special at
torney in 1927. He was one Of
the two men to pass the first
certified public accountancy ex-
animation held in the, District.
Capt. Carpenter held a reserve
commission in the Navy and in
World War II served on active
duty in the Pacific Theater.
Later during the war, he be-
came commandant of the Naval
Supply Depot at the Panama
Canal Zone.
Upon discharge from the serv-
ice, Capt. Carpenter entered law
practice with the firm of Hamel,
Park, and Saunders. Two years
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Ralph {. Jones Dies;
Former Commerce
Department Aide

Ralph CreSon Jones, II, q
former budget and fiscal official
Of the Federal Government. died
Friday at Mt. Alto Hospital Of
a brain tumor. He lived at 6807
North Twenty-ninth street, Ar
lington.
Mr.. Jones was deputy director
Of the once Of Budget and
Management Of the Commerce
Department until February, 1853
when i'll health forced him to
retire.
Born in Yakima, Wash, Mr..
Jones was graduated from Reed
College, Portland, Greg. in 1895
and got his masters degree from
the Maxwell School Of Public
Administration at Syracuse Uni
verSity. He was with the Public
Administration Service in Chi.
cago before he came to WASH
ington in 1899 and began work
for the United States Housing
Authority.
He had worked in the fiscal
and budget branches Of the Of
. flee of Production Management
and the War Production Board
. and had been a consultant to
the Mutual Security Agency.
During World War II, Mr..
4, Jones was a first lieutenant in
the Army Intelligence Corps.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Dorothea Ord Schramm
!. of Washington: three children,
Edward Charles, Ann Wilson
and William Creson Jones; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
William Jones; a sister, Miss
Helen Jones, all of Portland, and
an aunt, Mrs. Vida Ord Alex
ander. 2033 Rosemont avenue
=. NV.
Services will be held at 10:45
am. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Neville Gardner,
Former Aide With
British Agency Here

Neville Gardiner. who was film
ofhcer here for the British In
formation Service for four years,
died May 6 in Manila Of en-
cephalitis.
He was the husband of the
former Madeleine Nicholson
Maher, daughter of the late DR..
Albert A. Nicholson, the first
American scientist to receive the
Nobel Prize, and niece of the
late Charles Nicholson, former
publicity director Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Mr.. Gardner had been in Ma
Mia since February, attached to
the British legation. Before that
he was in London for two years
He had been formerly assigned
to The Hague in Holland.
He spent O total Of IL years
in the United States-in New
York. California and Washing
Evening star., 1954-05-10

ago he went with the Treasury
Department.
Capt. Carpenter was a past
master and treasurer Of Bar.
risters, Masonic Lodge No. 4S,
and was a member Of the La
fayette Chapter of the Royal
Arch MaSons.
He is survived by his widow,
Ruth McCord Carpenter; one
son. Irwin w. Carpenter, jr.. a
professor of botany at Appa.
lachian College, Boone, N. c.;
a brother, Earl c. Carpenter of
Bath, S. c.; three sisters, Mrs.
Ethel H. Young, Mrs. Elizabeth
Earle, both of the District, and
Mrs. Ann Laxon of Miami, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at
the Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

ton. He was here about four
years ago and during that time
lived at 3412 P street NV
He was born and educated in
England.
Survivors besides his widow
are a son and daughter by a
former marriage. Miss Glenns
Gardiner. Of London: Peter
Gardiner, Kansas City: three
stepsons. Colin Maher. England:
Philip Maher. Windsor, Conn;
Hilary Maher. Cambridge. Mass.
and two brothers In England
Services were held in Manila
Burial win be in England.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Life Firms Investment
In Home Looms Climbs

NEW YORK. - The Nations
life-insurance companies in
vestments in mortgages, largely
on homes. was up $2.0SO. .Oo0.0 900
in 1858 and some $l6.63s. 900. 900
since 194s.
It totaled $23,275. 100000 at
the start Of 1854.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
.Huts Off to Youth

:; Il raise my hat to the boy and
girl of today; they are better
hammered than we were," said
Alderman Albert Smith, in Shef-
field, England.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
9 Million Homes
Sold Since Wars
End, Builders Say

More than 9 million families
have acquired their own homes
since the close of World War II,
and some IL million of these
became home owners during
1854, the executive director of the
National Association of Home
Builders estimated this week.
John M. Dickerman, in an an
nouncement summing up the
years activities OF his associa-
tion, said that today nearly six
out of every 10 families in the
United States live in homes Of
their own.
He termed the remarkable rise
in home ownership probably the
most striking change that has
taken place in America since the
close of World War H."
Mr.. Dickerman said he felt
builders have done a great deal
to maintain stable economy in
recent years.
Their tremendous construc-
ton efforts have kept our factory
wheels turning and our employ
ment rolls high," the executive
director said.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
--AP WirephotO

work involved than even the
most enthusiastic devotee of
the do-it-yourself movement
who lives in a city.
8. The bulk of home fix-up
money is spent by a relatively
few owners, indicating that
many spend far less than the
$125 estimated average per
year. One tenth of the owner
occupants account for more
than half the total expendi-
ture.
The Census Bureaus study
covered owner occupants ex-
penditures during the first five
months of 1854. On the basis
of this study, it can be roughly
assumed total expenditures for
the year amounted to about
SO billion for the Is million
wner-occupied homes, plus
another 81 billion for the re-
naming 20 million -owner-
occupied dwellings.
There is just no doubt at
all that previous studies have
sharply underestimated the
size of the home maintenance
and improvement industry"
one official said.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
FILA and VA Report
Housing Activity
AT High Level

Both the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration and the Veterans
Administration reported this
week that home loan activity
during November continued at
high levels
Applications for FILA mort
gage insurance were received on
$4,000 dwelling units to give the
agency an all-tinpe record for
November.
The Veterans Administration
received requests for appraisals
on 1880 proposed and existing
dwellings. This is the seventh
consecutive month that such re-
quests have topped 10000.
In addition, VA received ST.
134 home loan applications dur
ing November.
Both agencies reported home
loan activities during the month
Evening star., 1954-12-18

Cole said Mr.. Hardy's group Is
being formed to- carry forward
the work of the two-day Minor
ity Housing Conference held by
HHFA last week.
Mr.. Hardy's group is to re-
view proposals and approaches
developed at the conference and
present findings and recon-
mendations to serve as a basis
for future lines of action.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Arlington County
0kays Additional
Residential Jobs

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County in
elude:
Old Dominion Corp. 1928 Will
son boulevard, owner: two dwell
ings at 1896 North Daniel street,
cost, $4,000.
Fred N. Windreidge, 4744 North
Thirty-second S tr ct. owner;
four dwellings at 1858, 1852, 1916
and 1910 North Woodrow street:
cost, $4,000 each; architect, Al
len j. Dickey.
Carl w. Wolford, Arlington,
owner; dwelling at 1892 North
Valley street; architect, Spector
and Montgomery; cost. $4,000.
Hooper Properties, Inc, A,
Shady lane, Falls Church, owner;
dwelling at 3036 North Pollard
street; cost, $4,000; architect,
D. H. Dodd.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons Corp,
1921 Lee highway, owner; four
dwellings at 5255, 5249, 52l3 and
5207 North Thirty-second street;
cost, $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Mortgage Bankers
Elect Shannon

William E. Shannon, president
Of Shannon & Luchs Co., has
been elected president of the
Mortgage Bankers Association of
Metropolitan Washington, the
association has announced.
Other officers who will serve
with him during the coming year
are: Francis C. Little, vice presi-
dent; Richard B. Duckett, secre-
tary; Martin r. West, jr., treas
urer, and H. 10y Anderson,
counsel.
Serving on the Board of Gov
ernors will be Samuel E. Bogley,
Roger w. Hatch, w. w. McCol-
lum, Horace w. Talley, and
George w. DeFranceaux. the
outgoing association president.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Hardy Heads Housing Group

Neal ]. Hardy, director of the
National Association of Home
Builders National Housing Gen.
ter, has been named by the
Housing and Home Finance Ad-
ministrator to head a small
working group to help formulate
minority housing policy.
In announcing his appointment,
HHFA Administrator Albert M.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page B-1.)
the next biggest volume in the
fall.
S. The average maintenance
expenditure for owner-occu-
pied homes is greater than for
tenanted properties. a..
3. The age of the house
doesn't influence very greatly
the amount spent on it until
the house is about IS years old,
when maintenance and repair
expenditures are apt to go up.
Z. Farmers spend less for
f1x-up jobs, and do more of the
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Keyhole Slot Holds
Kitchen Utensils

Storage of round -knobbed lids
for kitchen utensils can be sim
plif1ed by putting a false back
on a cabinet door and cutting
keyholes in the panel to accom-
modate and hold the knobs.
Hardboard of the 1s-inch tenn
pered pressed wood type is easy
to cut for this panel. If the door
itself is paneled there may be
enough space for the knobs.
Otherwise the inner panel is
mounted on a frame.
The keyholes can be formed by
boring holes h4-inch larger than
the knobs and cutting slots with
a keyhole saw to hold the neck
of the knob.
Evening star., 1954-12-18

were more than double that in
November, 1858.
FILA also announced that be-
tween the enL of October and
the end Of November. 1854, it
had reduced its backlog of cases
under examination from 62,750
to $3.50. During December,
when building activity normally
shows a seasonal decline, the
agency expects to reduce the
backlog even further.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Fairfax Officials
Issue Permits for
Dwelling Projects

Recent permits issued by the
Fairfax County Building Inspec-
tors Office include:
Crestwood Construction Corp,
AIS Wilson boulevard, Airing
ton, owner and builder; 49
dwellings and one warehouse in
Springfield; total cost, $602, 900.
Contemporary Homes, Inc,
2048 Wilson boulevard, Arling-
ton, owner and builder; II
dwellings at Bancroft Lake
Shores; cost, $4,000 each; ar
chitect, Keyes, Smith. Satterlee
and Lethridge.
Holm Hills, 1923 Fort Hunt
road. Alexandria. owner and
builder: IL dwellings in Holm
Hills; total cost, S124,000; de-
signer, Charles M. Goodman, AS
sociates.
Harry E. Jagoda, 408 South
Abingdon street, Arlington, own
er and builder; five dwellings in
Marlboro Estates; cost, $4,000
each; designer, r. E. LaFluer.
Harry Davis. Fairfax, owner
and builder; two dwellings at
Pine Ridge. cost. $4,000.
Murphey g. Smell. 1929 North
Washington street, Arlington,
owner and builder; three dwell
lings in Sleepy Hollow Manor;
cost. $4,000 each.
E. l.. Booth, Rt. /, Vienna.
Va, dwelling in Green Acres:
cost. $10.500.
Century Construction Corp,
2032 Belmont road NV, Wash
ington, owner; six dwellings in
Little River Hills; cost. $4,000
each; builder, Urban Redevelop-
ment Corp.
Preston Construction Corpora
ton, $500 North Military road,
Arlington, owner and builder;
two dwellings in Sleepy Hollow
Manor; cost, $4,000.
w. c. Baker, 302 Moore street,
Fairfax, owner and builder; dwell
ling in Oakcrest; cost, $l4,500.
Columbia Construction Co.,
4816 Iowa avenue NV, Wash
ington, owner and builder; nine
dwellings at Lake Bancroft; total
cost, $124.000.
A. j. Pratt, 603 Peach street,
Alexandria, owner and builder;
dwelling at Beverly Forest: cost.
$14,5OO.
H. K. Langhorne. Dunn Loring,
owner and buildelc dwelling on
Langhorne Acres; cost. $4,000.
James r. Pittard, Vienna,
owner; dwelling at Woodside
Estates; cost, $22.500: builder.
II. II. Sembower.
Beverly Construction Corpora
tion, 103 Beverly drive, Spring.
field. owner and builder; six
dwellings in Beverly Forest:
cost, S14,ooo each.
w. B. Santmyer, 1888 North
Fourteenth court, Arlington,
owner and builder; two dwellings
in Lankhorne Acres; cost, $14.-
600 each.
Stewart C. Bowman, 2007
Cherri drive, Falls Church, owner
and builder; dwelling on Falls
Hill: cost, $4,000.
Owens Construction Co., Alex
andria. owner and builder; four
dwellings in Beverly Forest; cost.
900 each.
Evening star., 1954-12-18
IS 'Prefobbers' on Job

There are now Sc prefab man
ufacturers in the United States
and Canada who sell their pack
aged" houses to builder dealers,
and 20 more who sell directly to
the home buyer. national home
building industry magazine re-
ports.