davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF FLAT
HEAD.
SUMMONS
No. 1855
GARY l. PELTZER and DORIS
j. PELTZER, his wife, Plaintiffs,
VS.. FLATHEAD COUNTY, a body
polite and corporate, THE STATE
OF MONTANA one of the sovereign
States of the United States of Amer
lea, j. C. MORAND, if alive, if dead,
all the unknown heirs and devisees
of j. c. Morand, Deceased, MRS.
j. C. MORAND, wife of j. C. Nor
and, if alive, if dead, all the un-
known heirs and devisees of Mrs.
j. C. Morand, Deceased, and all
other persons unknown who claim
or may claim and right, title, es
tate or interest in or lien or en-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09

FOR SALE IN WHITEFISH: House
and acre of ground. House has
living room, kitchen, bedroom and
bath downstairs and 2 bedrooms up
stairs. Very good spot to build tour
list court. One block from the high
way. Price $4,000. Inquire 270, End
Ave. E. NJ, Kalispell. Will trade for
house in Kalispell. n
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09

HOUSE IN COLUMBIA FALLS FOR
sale. Practically new, 2 blocks
from school. Dick Dehlbom, Col.
Falls. Phone 1912 "
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09
For Sale-Real Estate

MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
for sale. Large, living room, 2
car garage, on Y acre. Lee Yorton.
Evergreen, phi. $500, Kalispell. r
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-09

SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES
Properly set UP and guaranteed
to give service. See our complete
toy line. Wheaton Cycle and Toy,
214 LIST Ave. w., Kalispen. cit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Broin Tumor Finally FotoI
ToGirI lin Como Since Feb. 8

The brain tuYnor that no one
knew Linda Carpenter had until
she fell from a sled last winter
claimed her life yesterday.
Six-year-old Linda died in
George Washington University
Hospital. With her when she
died we're her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Carpenter. Of 1909
Hawthorne street, Kent Village.
Md, who have kept a vigil at her
bedside ever since the illness was
discovered.
Linda had been in q coma
since February 3 when she fell
from sled. At first 1t was
thought she might have frac-
tured her skull in the shedding
accident. Examinations disclosed
that she had a brain tumor.
Three operations were per-
formed, but the tumor could not
be removed successfully.
During Linda's two-month ILL
ness. the Carpenters Kent VIII
lage neighbors modified to help
the stricken girls family finan-
cially. A benefit dance was
staged.
Mr.. Carpenter is a driver for
the Capital Transit Co. The Car
penters have two older children,
Louis, Is, and Sandra, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Mrs. Stone, Mogruder
To Run in Arlington

Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone. the
only woman member Of the
Virginia House of Delegates.
today announced her candidacy
for reelection. subject to the
Democratic primary in Airing
ton on July IL.
Arlington's senior House mem
Der, j. Maynard Magruder, for
mally announced at the same
time that he was running for the
Office of treasurer instead Of
seeking reelection as a delegate.
In the last General Assembly,
Mrs. Stone, with other delegates
from nearby Virginia, supported
the Young Turks" who retrieved
more than 50 million from
scheduled tax rebates for
schools, hospitals and other
needs.
Also in the Democratic con-
test for Arlington's two House
seats are C. Harrison Mann. in
cumbent: Homer G. Bauserman,
former sheriff: william L.
Winston, attorney, and Alvin F.
Kimel, member of the Arlington
County Board.
Mr.. Magruder has represented
Arlington in the General As
sembly for the past IL years. It
was disclosed in The Star last
month that he would seek the
Democratic nomination for
county treasurer this year, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Mrs. WeIIemeyer
Enters County Race

Mrs. Jane Hill Wellemeyer,
PTA and civic workers in Fairfax
County, today entered the Board
of County Supervisors election
contest.
Mrs. Wellemeyer announced
that she was a candidate for the
board from the new Mount YER
non district. subject to the Demo-
cratic primary July IL. Fairfax
County elects its seven super
visors by magisterial districts.
The other candidate who has
announced so far in that district
is John Parrish, an attorney.
II intend to do everything I
can to strengthen the voice of
Mount Vernon District and to
help Fairfax County develop bet
ter schools, sewers, health facil-
tiles and other services demanded
by the county's growth" said
Mrs. Wellemeyer.
She is the wife Of j. F. Welle-
meyer, jr. They have three chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
|4.konth Curb
On Water Seen

A four-month ban on outdoor
use Of water today was an
nounced for customers Of the
Annandale Water Co. in Fairfax
County.
James A. McWhorter, man.
ager and owner. said he ex.
pected the ban to become effec-
tive as soon as notices can be
mailed to the company's $500
customers this week.
The State Corporation Com
mission authorized the ban.
Word Of the water restrictions
came as residents of the area
sought help from Gov. Stanley
to remedy recurring water short
ages.
A telegram was sen the Gov
ernor Saturday by the Column
bia Pines Citizens Association
after about so homes in that
subdivision. Broyhill Park and
Holmes Run Acres were COM
pletely without water for sew
eral hours.
Health Agency Queried
DR.. Harold Kennedy, Fairfax
health officer. meanwhile sum-
moned help from the State
Health Department. He said a
sanitary engineer from Rich
mond was to make an inspec-
ton Of the Annandale situation
today to see If some emergency
steps are necessary.
Mr.. McWhorter said he had
hoped restrictions would not be
necessary until later this spring,
but early warm weather caused
an unanticipated drain on the
water system with many residents
watering lawns.
Daily consumption increased
from 100000 gallons a day to
is million on Saturday. said Mr..
McWhorter.
Limited storage facilities
caused the shortage, the utility
manager said. A one-million-
gallon storage tank now under
construction on Columbia pike
will remedy the situation, &C
cording to Mr.. McWhorter, but
it won't be ready for use until
mid-August.
Tank Work Delayed
Mr.. McWhorter said protests
by the Columbia Pines Associa-
ton to a coming change delayed
beginning Of construction of the
new water tank.
The citizens association tele-
gram said the tank could have
been completed within 70 days
after the dispute was settled
February /. The association
asked for an investigation of the
company's operation. It also re-
quested a ban against the COM
pany taking on more customers
until satisfactory service" is
given present users.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Hoover Group Proposes
Lowers Career Service

chief justice of the Missouri Su-
preme Court.
Twenty of the So recommen-
dations in the report, dealing
mainly with administrative pro-
cedures, were turned over to
Congress with the approval OF
only half of the 12-member COM
mission. The other six, includ-
ing Mr.. Hoover and Attorney
General Brownell, questioned
their possible consequences
and possible increase" in ex-
penditures.
One member, Representative
Holifield. Democrat, Of Califor-
mia, filed long dissent to the
report. He said it was too legal
istic, that it would "recast the
administrative process in the
image Of the courts" and west
in the Office of Attorney General
duties and prerogatives which ]
consider unnecessary and un-
wise"
Changes Seen Costly
Individually, Mr.. Holifield
said. some of the recommended
tons have merit. But taken
together, he said. they may
have consequences that are dras-
tic and costly and impractical
from the standpoint Of efficient
Government administration"
The commission didn't go as
far as its task force in urging
an investigation by Congress of
delays in the final decision of
certain cases" before FEC and
CAB.
The report said the task force
found that at least five other
agencies apparently used IAN
unreasonable amount of time" in
some of their proceedings. The
Indian Claims Commission was
criticized for zone Of the worst
examples Of delay" on five cases
held up more than three years.
One Of the recommendations
for which only half the commits
sion voted was that every
agency should proceed with rea-
sonable dispatch to conclude any
matter presented to it" and that
courts should be authorized to
order agencies to proceed to a
decision upon a showing of un-
due delay"
Only two recommendations in
cluded estimated savings if they
are carried out.
Trimming the 844-man legal
staff Of the Veterans Admins
tration was proposed at a saving
Of S. million Of the 81 million
annual administrative cost. The
commission said that consolidat-
ing three schools for training Of
ficers on military justice into one
would save a million dollars q
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
BY the Associated Press

The Hoover Commission. pro-
posing that the Government get
rid of it's system of "push-but-
ton" lawyers, has recommended
a career service for $500 Federal
attorneys.
Too often, the Commission
on Government Reorganization
said, the Government attorney is
called upon to submit opinions
sustaining a position previously
determined by a non-lawyer SUI
perior. Hence the term push
button lawyer"
The commission headed by
former President Herbert Hoover
put 50 recommendations into a
report to Congress last night on
Government legal services and
procedures. They appeared to
add up to the idea that Federal
regulatory agencies ought to be
curbed a bit to give the public
greater protection against abuses
of power and arbitrary BUREAU
cratic action"
List Of Proposals
Some of the other major rec
concentrations:
l. Creation Of a new United
States administrative court to
take over from Federal agencies
the final decisions on cases in
volving taxes, unfair labor &C
tivities, and unfair trade prac-
tices and methods Of compete
ton.
2. Steps to speed up decisions
by regulatory agencies, such as
the Federal Communications
Commission and Civil Aeronailt-
les Board.
3. Separation OF duties within
agencies SO that the same people
do not investigate. prosecute and
Judge cases.
4. A clampdown on press re-
leases in which charges to be
filed by an agency against a
private citizen. are accompanied
by unnecessary and damaging
comments on his reputation.
S. Establishing in the Justice
Department a new Office to help
agencies make their rules and
regulations more uniform and
understandable, to handle COM
plants on legal procedures, and
to administer the proposed ca
reer service for all Government
attorneys except 3.100 in mill
tary uniform.
Some findings Disputed
The report is based on findings
of a task force Of prominent
lawyers and judges headed by
James Marsh Douglas, chairman
of the board Of Washington Uni
versity in st. Louis and former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Club to Hear Talk
By Star Columnist

Constantine Brown, columnist
for The Star, will be guest
speaker at the first in a series
of lectures arranged by the
United States Of America Study
Group of the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club.
Mr.. Brown will launch the
series with his talk at 10 am.
tomorrow at Woodward g. 10TH
rop's Chevy Chase store audi
torium. He will discuss "Recog-
milton Of Russia in 1888 and It's
Consequences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

he made no formal announce
ment until today.
Modern county government,
such as Arlington's, is still
susceptible to limited refinement
by legislation" said Mr.. Magru-
der. But I believe that major
improvements in the future will
come by the exercise Of new adj
ministrative techniques and the
use Of the most modern business
practice methods.
Mr.. Magruder is past Demo-
cratic chairman in Arlington
and has served on numerous
commissions and advisory groups.
He has lived in Arlington for 80
years. His home is at 4119 North
Twenty-third street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Alexandra to War
On Untogged Dogs

The Alexandria City Managers
ofiice today announced a crack
down on stray and unlicensed
dogs. beginning next Monday.
Included in the campaign will
be a door-to-door spot check to
catch owners who have not pur-
chased their dogs tags.
Maximum fine for violators is
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Voters 10 Hear
Six Candidates

More than 200 Falls Church
voters have been invited to at
tend a meeting tonight to con-
slider supporting six proposed
candidates for the City Council
The meeting, sponsored by the
Falls Church Committee for
Independent Voters, will be held
at $3.50 pm. in the library OF
George Mason High School.
Among the candidates to be
presented are Charles c. Sey-
mour, an incumbent; Samuel c,
Vanneman, and William r.
Pierce. Another possibility for
the slate is William l.. Grenoble,
AZ, of 1912 Madison lane, chief
Of the inspection staff of the
United States Informa tt o n
Agency. Mr. Grenoble was assist
ant to the Virginia State Con-
troller from 1888 to 1912 and also
has held positions with the State
Department Of Taxation and the
State Chamber of Commerce.
To Run as Independent"
In another announcement,
Herman L. Fink, now vice.
mayor, said he will run for re-
election as an independent.
Mr.. Fink, vice president of a
steel fabricating firm. lives at sos
Dorchester road.
Mr.. Fink was supported in his
first campaign two years ago by
the group holding tonight's
meeting. He confirmed reports
that this support has been with
drawn.
Head of the committee is j.
Hugh Rose, who was chairman
Of the group indorsing election
of a group of candidates in 1858.
He also headed the Committee
of One Hundred, which was ac-
tive in school affairs.
Mr.. Seymour Won't Run
Mr.. Seymour had announced
previously that he did not intend
to run again. He lives at hoo
Seaton lane and is an executive
of a drug store chain.
Mr.. Pierce, of 408 Jackson
street, is an attorney practicing
in Washington and is a member
of the Falls Church Planning
Commission.
Mr.. Vanneman. of 316 Riley
street. is employed by the De-
partment of Agriculture and is
an alternate member of the Falls
Church Board of Zoning Appeals,
Members of the committee
said they were talking to other
citizens and expected to present
a slate Of six at tonight's meeting
There are seven council seats.
The committee is expected to re-
frain from opposing Councilman
Donald G. Been for reelection.
Six Others In Contest
Six other candidates, besides
those to appear before tonight's
meeting, are in the contest to
be settled June IA.
Mayor M. Eldon Colby and
Councilman Grant Hilliker have
announced they are not candi-
dates for reelection. They,
along with Mr.. Benn and Mr..
Fink, were the successful candi-
dates Endorsed by the Commit
tee in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
College Park Legion

College Park Post No. 217 of
the American Legion will hold a
shrimp dinner at the post home
at 92l8 Baltimore boulevard,
College Park, from 8 pm. to II
pm. Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

Here's what happens when Americas
leading truck builder pulls out all the
stops! Here are trucks that are new
from the drawing board out!
New styling in trucks
Fleet, functional styling that fits your
job! For the first time in any truck line,
two distinctly different styling treat
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

2 (5-yd) rolls of R-in ad-
hesive tape in cans
2 (5-yd) rolls of Lin. adhesive
tape in cans
I box of 70 gauge and ad-
hesive bandages, assorted
sizes
1 package of tissues
l triangle-shape sling
IL rolls of Lin. bandage
IL rolls of Pin. nabdage.
l Q-ounce) bottle of Tincture
of Meaphen or Merthiolate
to use as an antiseptic. IRE
place this when the supply
runs low, and before you
need it. Keep away from
children - antiseptics are
always poison
/ bottle aromatic spirits of
ammonia
6 ounces of tincture of green
soap
bottle rubbing alcohol (for
sterilizing Instruments
1 bottle household disinfec-
tant
Other items: medicine drop.
pers, an eye cup, basin, 2 clean
towels, scissors, tweezers, and
some pieces of light wood or
heavy cardboard for splints.
To protect your supplies, be
sure to store gauze, bandages,
cotton and adhesive in the boxes
or cans they come in, retaining
the inside wrappings, if there are
any.
BUT THESE PREPARATIONS
won't serve their purpose if they
are dumped in a dusty closet and
forgotten! Put them in a good
first aid chest, conveniently 10
Gated. A fairly shallow, dust-proof
box about 80 inches square, or a
small cabinet, makes a fine first
aid cabinet.
Scotch-tape your first aid list
inside the box lid or cabinet door
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25
Heart Butte News
BY JOHN TATSEY

Mrs. Bauttier returned from
Thermopolis, Wyo., after a long
visit with her sister, Mrs. Gene
Crandelt.
Harvey Monroe made a trip to
Great Falls on business and had
some bad luck His car broke
down, but he managed to get
home all right.
Petey H. Tatsey went to Great
Falls after a truck load of cattle
for Francis Bull Shoe
Police Officer John Tatsy went
with Jesse Harlan to Deer Lodge
and on the way back stopped in
Helena and visited with Mrs.
Aronson.
1t is like spring weather here
with no snow to speak of and the
calf crop in full swing.
Mr.. and Mrs Hirum Crowfard
and Mrs. Larson went to Havre
for a teachers convention. They
said that large number of
teachers were present.. On their
way back they stopped at Rocky
Boy agency and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Demming. Demming
was formerly agent at Heart
Butte.
Police quarters of heart butte
will be under repair soon and
Tatsey will be back. At present
he is working out from the ranch
on Big Budger.
George Wippcrt had a house
full Sunday. They we're having E
real stick game. There were folks
from Browning-a good sign OF
spring. Old Bill Mott was there
from town.
Paul Running Crane from Bis
Bodger has been at the hoSpita
for some time. He had the mis-
fortune of slipping and broke hi!
leg He is getting along nicely.
! Policeman Tatsey went to Gu
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

ments are ofered-one in light and
medium-duty models, another in heavy
duty. Your handsome new Chevrolet
truck will be profitable advertisement
on-wheels for you and your business!
A new outlook for the driver
Truck driving was never like this! The
new Flite-Ride cab is everything a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

bottles have accumulated over
The years., and that is not the
right thing to do!
Every home should have
enough medical supplies in good
condition. A good two-year sup
ply of first-aid essentials costs
from $40 to $15-not too much
when you consider what being
prepared to meet emergencies
can mean between life and health.
Why not take this list right
down to your druggist? Then you
will be sure to have the right
thing when you need 1t.
Medical Supplies
2 dozen sterile gauge pads,
2-in. square
2 dozen sterile gauze pads,
Ain. square
2 boxes of stelire cotton
swabS
l roll of sterile cotton, " lib.
box
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

yer you keep your first aid.
You may ask why not buy a
standard first aid kit and be done
is cleanliness and order-where-
with it?"The answer is this: A
kit of this kind never contains
enough essentials. They are good
for the first accident, but after
the tiny roll of adhesive tape is
used and the small bottle of med
icine has dried up, you are right
back where you started.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

A certain laxative young lady
almost spent a night locked in
DOC" Whites drugstore.
She entered Docs store about
II PM, going directly to the pay
phone. At eleven-thirty Doc went
home not having seen a custom
err for a half hour. Around mid
night he got call from the store
-. she had finally run out of con-
versatiOn land money and found
the front door locked tight.
Doc vowed he'd leave her there
to teach her a lesson. But Mrs.
W. spoke up: Now you go turn
her loose. It's hard to cut a good
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

Bank last week on business. He
met and visited with old friends
and visited with the Indian boys
in the county Jail, who are doing
quite well.
Mrs Joe Racine has been in
town since her husbands funeral
She is teaching at Swims Under
school. The Pears are coming
back to finish out the school
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

to help qou check your supplies.
Whatever you choose, clean it
out we'll before you stack your
supplies in it. If it's near a water
faucet, so much the better. Hang
good light beside it, and pro-
vide chair for the patient.
Your utility room-away from
the shaving cream and tooth
paste clutter of the bathroom
makes a good spot for this emer-
gency station. But the main idea
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

What happens
n h e n S o m e.
body a r o u n d
your house gets
nurt. The usual
hing is this:
People start
running. An d
where do they
run? It is gen.
orally to t h e
catch-all where
odds and ends
Of gauze a n d
dried-lIp iodine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

Eggs drop in quality in a few
days at 70 to 80 degrees, and at
higher Temperatures more rapid
ly. Therefore eggs displayed on
a counter at the market, held in
unrefrigerated store-rooms, trans
ported in hot truck, or left in
hot car or kitchen for several
hours, will loose quality.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25
And much more that's new

Like the smoother, load-steady ride -.
new High-Level ventilation tube
less tires, standard on h-ton models
Power Brakes for all models,
standard in 2-ton models . new 49,
600 ID. max. G.V.W. in 2-ton models.
And there's new choice of transmits
sions, including new Overdrive+ and
Hydra-Matic*. New Power Steering"
for all models. Come in and see the
newest things in trucks!
Optional al extra cost Overdripe available
on l5-fon models, Hydra-Afaiic on A.. g.
and LION models.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25
Reporter Want Ads Pay!
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
ldpertiseneat
Finally
Talked Herself Out

conversation short - something
only a woman understands"
From where l sit, however,
plenty of men are as hard to pry
away from a telephone as any
female. Some people are just
naturally long-winded, while
others are the silent type-just
as some of us like coffee and 9TH
ers prefer a glass of beer. The
important thing is to be consid-
crate . before friends start Civ
ing US the busy signal"
&e M~u&
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE OlNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

We intended to give you some
delightful recipes this week but
decided to postpone them several
Veeks and instead write about
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-25

driver could wish for, from its big
Sweep-Sight windshield to its concealed
Safety Step that keeps clear of mud or
snow! The new instrument panel and
controls are the last word in truck
driving convenience!
Six new 'high-voltage" engines
With a new l2-voIt electrical system
for quicker, surer cold-weather start
ing and increased generator capacity!
Plus more efficient cooling and lubrica-
ton systems, an improved fuel system.
and completely redesigned engine
mountings.