davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03
speeiai plspa.sh e b. sssr

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Residents
Of this industrial city Of nearly
10000 are claiming angriiy that
the Springfield Street Railway Co.
and its $50 AL bus drivers took
them for o sleigh ride.
The company announced in
March its ''irrevocable" decision to
liquidate on June 80 because 1t was
losing money.
Last Tuesday night. after the
city spent three hectic months try
ing TO solve its impending transit
crisis, Springfield Street Railway
Co. did an about-face and said 1t
was going to stay in business after
all.
Curiously Division 44s Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
Electrical Railway and Motor Coach
Employees Of America, Inc. (the
union) agreed 10 concessions In its
new contract with the company
which the union had denied to
other operators who sought to take
over the bus business here after
June 80.
Chief concession was to give up
the arbitration clause which the
company had claimed hampered its
planning and finances because Of
retroactive wage increases.
President Hiram L. Bollum Of the
Street Railway Co. had said the
decision to hquidate was based on
declining patronage. rising costs
and too great time lag between
granting retroactive raises and get
ting area increases approved.
Editorially, the Springfield Daily
News called the company's about
face "the big double cross"
Vicious, Cruel
Western Massachusetts, CIO
Council President Herman Green
berg said the turnabout was zone
Of the most vicious and cruel de-
ceptions ever practiced on the
people Of the community"
There is strong suspicion here
that In the three months while the
city sought to find some other oper-
ator to keep buses running, the
AFL bus drivers and the company
were jockeying for position. Their
labor agreement expired Thursday.
Announcement that the union
and company had kissed and made
up came day after the city's
trafiic commission granted permits
to the White Line Bus Corp, of
Danbury, Conn, to operate in-city
! lines beginning Friday.
William T. Sperry and Frank
Nee. Jr., officials of the Danbury
company, laid out an estimated
$4,000 fighting to get the permits.
They met strong opposition all
along the way from the union and
from politicians who wanted the
State legislature to approve an act
setting up transit authority for
public ownership Of Springfield
buses.
It was no secret that AFL Divi-
sion 448 drivers were stepping hard
on the gas to try to drive through
the transit authority bill. It would
protect their seniority and pensions,
their fringe benefits and most other
gains they had won in decisions
an arbitration board handed down
in February after two-year battle
that cost the union an estimated
$4,000.
The bill was opposed by Spring.
fields Mayor Daniel B. Brunton
and the mayors and selectmen Of
surrounding communities.
When it became apparent the
transit authority bill was doomed,
Marc Haas. New York City in
vestor. came into the picture, Offer
ing to have his American Trans
portation Enterprises take over the
bus business here.
The union turned thumbs down
on Mr.. Haas proposals. which in
Evening star., 1955-07-03

or agencies in Washington.
Attlee's View
Although most people are con-
vinced that the high civil servants
do more than advise" expert
enced politicians like former Prime
Minister Clement Attlee have point
ed out that this largely depends
on the quality and caliber Of the
minister. Mr. Attlee concurs in the
general opinion that the civil ser
want is completely loyal to his Min
lister, but presents q critical exami-
nation and appraisal Of the min
lister. proposals on the basis Of
experience and tradition. When the
decision is made he carries out the
minister's instructions without re-
gard for his personal views.
This is wen illustrated by the
fact that the same civil servants
put through the labor policy Of
natioralizing the steel industry and
the conservative policy Of de-
Matchmaking 1t. Attlee believes
tnat "civil servants prefer q 'dif-
ficult' minlster-one who will put
I'D q fight and in whom they can
have some pride-than one who is
Of no account"
This close relationship between
the Minister and the high civil
servants reveals a sharp difference
between the essence Of the British
system and the Hoover proposals.
In England the permanent civil
servant in charge Of the operations
of his department only deals with
two or three political chiefs. But
the Hoover report advises that ad-
ditional noncareer administrators
be worked into management Or
SANITATION at the departmental
level" as we'll as in a policy making
position.
Incentive Problem
If this were done. what incentive
would there be for the senior civil
service which the Hoover Commis-
sion wishes to establish and which
would be subordinate to political or
noncareer appointees? To some
observers the Hoover recommends
tion both to increase noncareer
appointees and to develop q career
senior civil service appears to be
an unsatisfactory compromise be-
tween British and American prac-
tice. It would defeat its stated
purpose Of building up high
quality career civil service by deny
ing its members an opportunity to
reach the top.
Another most important point is
that the higher officials of the
British civil service have won a
reputation for independence Of
judgments quality that could
never be achieved II they were sub
ject to the pressure Of several layers
Of political noncareer appointees.
Recruiting Teehniques
How is this administrative class
recruited and to what extent does
1t come from the privileged social
group? In 1850 about one-half had
been promoted from the lower
grades Of the civil service and more
than one-third were not university
graduates. One Of the most promi-
nent who worked his way up was
the noted financier Lord Stamp.
He started his career at the lowest
clerical grade Of the civil service.
In contrast 70 the popular i'm
preston that all British civil SER
wants come from the professional.
administrative and managerial
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Springfield Tronsit Revokes
IrrevocobIe' Shutdown Plan

clnded their present si.ss-an-hour
scale but eliminated most Of the
fringe benefits estimated to be
equivalent In cost to the company
at 80 cents an hour.
The city was puzzled when
union members, In effect, said
they'd rather loaf than work for
Mr.. Haas. They were even more
puzzled when, with the liquidation
date Of the present company only
q week away. the union said sub
stantially the same thing to the
Danbury group.
At the traffic commissions hear
ing Of the Sperry-Nee application
for the White Line Bus Corp, p. ].
O'Brien, an international vice
president Of the union, gave the
first hint. Of what was ahead.
Mr.. O'Brien told the commission
the union would not be working
after midnight, June 80, II White
Line got the permit.
Two days after he said that, Mr..
OBrien and officers Of the local
were conferring In Boston with
william B. Snow, Boston banker,
and Frederic c. C'Bucky') Du-
maine. former New Haven Railroad
president. both Of whom are direc-
tors Of Springfield Street Railway
Co.
About t-Foce
It was at this meeting that ac-
cord was reached on having the
present firm continue in business.
Mr.. Snow had told reporters at
least twice previously he shared
Mr.. Bollum's view that the COM
pany's decision to liquidate was
Evening star., 1955-07-03

In large Government department,
or agencies In Washington.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

NOTE: BUFFERIN was first made available 20 the med
icaI and dental professions in October, ls4S Since
then, EACH YEAR. HUNDREDS or THOUSANDS OF
PEOPLE have switched from aspirin to BUFFERIN for
faster relief from pain without stomach upset.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

careful for sometime. Mrs. Butzlaff,
who has been taking a course in
nursing, finished in September and
took her state board examinations
so is now a license practical nurse.
We are sure George is getting good
care and hope he will soon be well.
It's not everyone can boast Of q
nurse right at home.
Kenny Weyrauch was among the
successful antelope hunters over al
White Sulphur Springs. He also go'
his deer but is stin hoping for thai
elk.
Mrs. Frank Ladenburg accom-
anied Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nielsen AM
Miss Peggy Scherf as far a
Browning last Thursday. The Mel
sons and Miss Scherf went ON t
Great Falls, but Mrs. Ladenburg re
manned in Browning to attend tn
meeting Of Conrad Deanery, at whic
she gave an address. She was q dir
ner guest at the Guy Smith home an
in the evening several friends Gale
there to see her.
Raleigh Flint is attending scho'
at College Place, Wash. He likes
very much. Dean is still in the Ca
al Zone and looking forward to b
ing discharged this spring.
7 Deacon is black or border she,
, herd dog. He belongs to Tom La
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
legal Department

NOTICE OF PRoaATE OF WILL
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF FLAT
HEAD.
No. 5e1z
EDNA MAE BROWN, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court,
made on the 18th day of October
1855, notice is hereby given that the
21st day Of November, 1855, at 10
o'clock A. M, of said day at the
Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House in the County of Flat
head, has been appointed as the
time and place for providing the
Will of said Edna Mae Brown de
ceased, and for hearing the applicat
ion of Eugene Luther Brown for thu
issuance to him of Letters Tesla
mentary when and where any persol
interested may appear and contes
the same.
j Dated October %, 1855.
| (SEAL)
Jacie Willis Clerk.
publish Nov. 4, II, 49,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
Mrs. red Rude Has
Painful Injury
81 Ms, Emma I adenbvrQ

VALENTINE-Mrs. Ted Rude had
= painful accident when she stepped
In q hole and broke bones in her
foot. She was on her way to visit
Mrs. Rem and finding her away from
home, decided to 60 on over to
Mrs. Weyrau{h's. She was unable to
walk after stepping in the hole and
managed to cr&V1 over and bang on
he side Of tie Weqrauch home. By
existing her fathers aid. Mrs. Wey
rauch got Mrs Rude home, and &
subsequent visit p tie physician re
suited in a trip 70 the hospital ank
4 cast On her hot. We all wish be-
= speedy recovery.
The Clarence Saurey's new tele
vision is adding q lot to their pleas
ire these days. Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Koenen, who have been visitors q
Saureys, while their new house wa
being built expect to be moving j
4 week. The new home is Lowell
and when paintings are in will be
real show place.
George Butzlaff, who was operate
O in Great Falls for back injur
is home again and will have to b
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
Hold Services For
Edward Drewrv

WHITEFISH-Funeral services for
Edward Omer Drewry were con-
Quoted from the Catron chapel, Nov.
8 at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Mrs.
Catherine Blom of the Assembly Of
God Church officiating. Musical Sc
lections were furnished by Mrs. Har-
old Dalen and Mrs. Roy Reed ing
ing a duet with Mrs. Roy Reed play
ing the organ.
Friends who acted as pallbearers
were Earl Smithson, Clayton Good
sell, Edgar Nelson, Ross Smikhson,
Norbert Klein and Harvey Mckee.
Burial was made in Whitefish Gem.
etery.
Edward Omer Drewry was borr
April 9, 1873 at Sac county, Iowa
son of William and Sarah Drewry
He was united in marriage to Clar;
Edna Emmert Nov. 70, 1900. To thi
union were born six children, ON
| Of whom preceded him in death il
1926. Two brothers and two sister
: also preceded him in death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drewry came to tn
Flathead valley in 1886 where the
have lived until the time Of MI
Drewry's death, Nov. l, 1855. He ha
been in i'll health for the past eigf
years.
He is survived by his widow
Clara, at the family home east {
Whitefish; two sons, Ray of Circl'
Montana, Ellis of Whitefish; thre
daughters, Mrs. Fern Jensen an
Mrs. Dorothy Lowe of Wolf Poin
and Mrs. Edith Witty of north
Half Moon; 10 grandchildren ar
IS great grandchildren.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
Former Resident
Dies in Illinois

Harvey G. DeFord, 81, Columbia
Falls resident from 1912 to 1898, liv-
ing where the Baptist church is now
located, passed away at Canton,
ILL.,, Oct. 81.
Mr.. DeFord was the father of Mrs.
C. E. Beebe, Columbia Falls; Mrs.
Charles Schoenberger, Lewiston,
Idaho; Mrs. William Roberts, Grand
Forks, B. C. There are q grand
children, 8 great grandchildren and
2 great great grandchildren.
Mrs. DeFord passed away in Col
umbia Falls Aug. 6, 1888, and Mr.
DeFord returned to Illinois to make
his home at Pennington. In thu
Flathead he had ranched in thu
Bad Rock and Deer Park districts
Mr.. DeFord married Mrs. Suzie Be-
harmon in Pennington in 1889 AM
she survives. He was born in La
Fayette, Ind. in 1861.
| Funeral services were Nov. /
Pennington.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be
opened at the Hungry Horse Project
Nov. 20 for sale OF construction and
electrical materials. This includes
copper straps, wood paste filler
nuts, washers, bolts, felt stripping
slotted grating, lead pipe, screws
joint sealing compound, asbestos
cement, pipe hangers, cable ant
wire grips.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

enburg and sometimes he stays at
the Mike Berne home while his
master is away, but he prefers stay
ing at Toms North Fork cabin. He
gets anxious to see his master by
evening and goes out to the road, to
lie and wait. He was there one ev-
ening; evidently someone going by
though he was a lost dog and pick
ed him up, as he was gone wher
Tom came along. We would like
him back and hope whoever took
him will read this and realize he was
not a lost dog.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

I Our heartfelt thanks 10 all wh<
extended comforting sympathy at fh<
death Of our father and husband ant
for the beautiful service. ihs flora
offerings, the food and other kind
nssses we are deeply grateful. Mrs
e. o. Drewry, Mr.. and MRS. Eli,
Drewry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Drswry
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Witty, Mr.. an<
Mrs. Jens Jensen and Mr.. and Ms
Russell Lowe.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

and Of record in the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder Of Flat
head County, Montana.
and to determine all adverse claims
to said property and for a decree to
show plaintiff to be the sole and
lawful owner Of said property.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day Of October,
1855.
Jacie Willis
Clerk Of said Court
By Cecile Sund, Deputy Clerk
James A. Cumming
Attorney for Plaintiff
II Feast Sixth Street
Columbia Falls, Montana
(SEAL)
Publish Nov. 4. II, 10, %
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
No. 1855
ALIAS SUMMONS
ROY L. LINDSEY
| Plaintiff

ROY l.. LINDSEY
Plaintiff
FLATHEAD COUNTY, a political
subdivision of the State of Montana,
JOSEPHINE A, CONLIN, MARY
CONLIN, SARAH CAREY, JAMES
E. CONLIN, JOHN S. CONLIN, PAT
RICK CONLIN, JOHN H. CONLIN,
MARGARET, CARTER, WILLIAM
CONLIN, FRANCIS CONLIN, ED
WARD CONLIN, AUGUSTUS CON-
LIN, KATHERINE CONLIN, ROSE
CONLIN, HELEN DRISCOLL, JOHN
CONLIN, WILLIAM CONLIN, and
JOSEPHINE CONLIN, the unknown
heirs and devisees of Josephine A.
Conlin, Mary Conlin, Sarah Carey
James E. Conlin, John S. Conlin
Patrick Conlin, John H. Conlin, Mar
+ garet Carter, William Conlin, Fran
, els Conlin, Edward Conlin, Augusta.
Conlin, Katherine Conlin, Rose Con
, lin, Helen Driscoll, John Conlin, Will
! lam Conlin, and Josephine Conlin
, and all other persons, unknown
claiming or who might claim an.
' right, title, estate, or interest in
! or lien or encumbrance upon, tn
! real property described in the com
> plant, or any thereof, adverse t
! the plaintiffs ownership, or an,
$ cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto
whether such claim or possible CLAIM
be present or contingent. including
any claim or possible claim of dow
. er, inchoate or accrued,
/ Defendants
! The State of Montana sends greet
: ingS to the above named defendant
: and to each of them:
u YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
d to answer the complaint in this ac1
}. ion, which is filed in the office {
the Clerk of this Court, a copy {
which is herewith served upon on
of you in each county wherein an
of you reside, and to file your an!
wer and serve a copy thereof upo
plaintiffs attorney within twent
days after the service of this sun
mons, exclusive of the day of SCI
vice; and in case of your failure
appear or answer, judgement will b
: taken against you, by default, ft
the relief demanded in the Con
plant: This action is brought again!
you to quiet title to that real pro-
erty in Columbia Falls, Flathea
County, Montana, described as
Lots 1 and 2 Of Block lis Of Co
umbia Falls Second Addition, al
cording to the plat thereof on fiji
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF FLAT
HEAD
No. 1859
ALIAS SUMMONS
B AND B FOOD MARTS, a partner
ship composed of J. E. Brown, Jr.,
j. e. Brown, ST., Lydia K. Brown,
and Janice Lane,
Plaintiff
FLATHEAD COUNTY, a political
subdivision of the State of Montana
NORTHERN INTERNATIONAL I'M
PROVEMENT COMPANY, a corp
Grafton, FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BUTTE, a corporation, JOSE
PHINE A. CONLIN, MARY CON
LIN, SARAH CAREY, JAMES E
CONLIN, JOHN S. CONLIN, PAT
RICK CONLIN, JOHN H. CONLIN
MARGARET CARTER, WILLIAM
CONLIN, FRANCIS CONLIN, ED
WARD CONLIN, AUGUSTUS CON
LIN, KATHERINE CONLIN, ROSI
CONLIN, HELEN DRISCOLL, JOHl
CONLIN, WILLIAM CONLIN AN
JOSEPHINE CONLIN, the unknow
heirs and devisees of Josephine A
Conlin, Mary Conlin, Sarah Carey
James E. Conlin, John S. Conlir
Patrick Conlin, John H. Conlin, MAJ
garet Carter, William Conlin, Frar
els Conlin, Edward Conlin, Augusta
Conlin, Katherine Conlin, Rose Coz
lin, Helen Driscoll, John Conlin, Viii
lam Conlin, and Josephine Conlil
and the unknown successors of Mort
ern International Improvement Con
any, and all other persons, unknown
claiming or who might claim al
right, title, estate, or interest in,
lien or encumbrance upon, the re
! property described in the complain
! or any thereof, adverse to the plair
j ifs ownership, or any cloud up
: plaintiffs title thereto, whether SUI
claim or possible claim be prese
!, or contingent, including any clai
: or possible claim of dover, inchos
> or accrued,
;, Defendants
g The State of Montana sends gre
!, ingS to the above named defendal
! and to each of them:
, YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
!, to answer the complaint in this a
~ ~ ion, which is filed in the office
= !, the clerk Of this court, a copy
70 which is herewith served upon {
!. of you in each county wherein q
r. of you reside, and to file your a
~ wer and serve a copy thereof uE
= plaintiffs attorney within twel
~ days after. the service of this su
20 mons, exclusive of the day of S
" " vice; and in case of your failure
appear or answer judgement will
taken against you by default
he relief demanded in the complai
This action is brought against J
4 to quiet title to that real property
IS Columbia Falls Flathead Coun
Montana, described as
ID Lots /, 2, 4, and Of Block 81
T. the Columbia Falls Townsite, acco
of ing to the plat thereof on file and
of record in the office of the Cou
ne Clerk and Recorder of Flath'
Nv County, Montana, and to determ
IS all adverse claims to said prope
On and for a decree to show plaintiff
tv be the sole and lawful owner of S
n property.
r. Witness my hand and the seal
to said court this 25th day of Octot
be 1856.
or Jacie Willis
m Clerk of said Court
lst By Cecile Sund, Deputy CT
'p- James A. Cumming
ad Attorney for Plaintiff
II East Sixth Street
OIL Columbia Falls, Montana
&C. (SEAL)
lie Publish Nov. 4, IL, Is, 81
!
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
FLATHEAD.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

MUSKRAT FUR COAT FOR SALE:
Like new. Can be seen at City
Cleaners, Col. Falls. 17*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE: EQUITY IN TWO BED
room Loxide house, III years old.
Phone DOLL. Alderman, Col. Falls.
IT.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

GOOD DRY LAND RUSSET PO-
tatoes for sale. Sacked and graded,
$15O for so pounds. No. Is at 81
when we have them. F. B. Arnett,
Rt. la, Phi. Col. Falls 148-L-2 IL
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

WE MAKE WRINGER ROLLS.
Can duplicate So per cent OF all
makes of wringer rolls. Bring in
your old rolls for measurement.
Rein Electric. Phone 140. White
fish. tt
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
" mile west of Nyack. Write Box
Is, Hall, Mont. Mrs. S. w. Miles. 49,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

GOOD 34x28 INSULATED BUILD
ing for sale. Easily moved. Reason
able. Inquire L. M. Cestnik, Phone
749O4, Martin City. c3-17
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

HEARING AID BATTERIES: A
complete stock at Rein Electric.
WhitefiSh. &
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

GRAIN FED BEEF CATTLE FOR
sale. Also buying feeder cattle.
Frank Carter. Phone Columbia
Falls, 102-K3. ATT
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

SCHWINN BUILT BICYCLES
Properly set up and guaranteed
to give service. See our complete
toy line. Wheaton Cycle and Toy,
|214 LIST Ave. w., Kalispell. ct
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF FLAT
HEAD
No. 1853
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-22

of the running with a saddening
effect on the capacity crowd. From
then on until the checkered flag
dropped it was Moody always in
the lead with Walker either on his
rear bumper or with the nose of
his car beside Moodys. AS the two
cars came out of the fourth turn
for the finish Walker again pulled
up along side Moody's mount with
Moody taking the winners flag
only a scant six feet ahead of
second place Walker, who drove
the White 4-D of the Niblett Bro
theirs.
Next Saturday night July 23)
the Management of the Georgetown
Speedway will present a one lap
banked clay oval in addition to the
regular program. Five cars will
start in the drag event from a dead
stand-still at the starting line with
the first car to finish one lap
being the victor.