davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
Well Child Clinic at
Heart Butte AUGUST "a

The next well child clinic, held
under the direction of the Black
feet hospital staff, will be held
in the public school rooms at
Heart Butte on Tuesday of next
week, August 23rd, from 1890
am. until 1890 pm, it is an
nounced by the hospital this
week
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
FLAMMANp INFANT SERVICE

Graveside services for Carl
Douglas, 9-day-old infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Flammand
who died al home last Sunday,
were held at the Browning Gem
etery Tuesday afternoon, with
the Rev George S. Ritchey Off
ciating.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19

caused by fire last winter.
This serious deterioration of
the water system, together with
considerable population growth
in recent years, has created a
water shortage in Browning
which constitutes municipal
emergency. To correct it the City
Council proposes to install i'm
provements to the water system
which will be adequate for the
foreseeable requirements for
twenty years or more in the fu-
ture.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
Investigations Made:

/. The existing city water sup
ply spring and surrounding area
was examined.
2. Available geological inform
alton was compiled from records
of the U. S. Geological Survey,
Great Falls, Montana, and other
sources.
3. Test drilling was done by
means of a rotary drill mounted
on a truck to explore in part,
the depth and area of the un-
derground gravel deposit which
is the water source, TO determine
its adequacy.
4. Test pumping was done in
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19

Mrs. Mary Evans, of St Paul,
Minnesota was a visitor this
week at the Hagerty hotel a guest
of her brother, Dan Hagerty, and
other local relatives.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19

Funeral services for the late
Charles Dusty Bull, rs, who died
at St. Mary's hospital in Conrad
last Sunday, were held at the
Little Flower church yesterday
morning at 10, with the Rev. Fr.
Burns officiating.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
$l9.75 Top
at
Pool Bidding

Bid opening on the snnv.
al BIsekfsst cattle pool oe.
cured at the Extension Of.
fiees in the Barracks build
ing on Wednesday Of this
week. resulting in brisk bid.
ding by six firms and indi.
vidvsls. with the top price
offered for steer calves be-
ing SlS.75 per hundred
pounds. $50 more than the
top price last year.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-08-19
Wenzel & Miller. Engineers

Great Falls, Montana
Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
Browning, Montana
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Borba, the most important
Yugosiay Communist newspaper.
said: There Is no doubt that
India and Yugoslayia have con-
|tributed substantially to the In
|tensification and strengthening
|of such positive evolution in
international relations"
During the visit, Mr.. Nehru
and Marshal Tito are expected
TO reafirm their support Of the
co-existence policy.
WIN Address Parliament
Mr.. Nehru Is to address the
Yugoslay Parliament Saturday.
Western diplomats are particu-
larry interested In this speech
because Of his recent visit to
Moscow and conferences there
with Soviet leaders.
The Indian Prime Minister'S
program includes visits to fac
tories In Belgrade and other
cities, D visit to the summer
resort Of Dubrovnik. Q cruise on
Marshal Tito's yacht along the
Adriatic Island Of Brioni. where
the marshal q few weeks ago
was host to Soviet Premier
Nikolai Bulganin and Commu.
mist Party Chief Nikita Khrush.
chev.
From Yugoslayia Mr.. Nehru
will ny to London.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
u. 5. and Bonn
Sign Accord

BOON. Germany. June 80 R1.
The United States and West
Germany today signed q mill
tary assistance agreement un-
der which the Germans win re-
ceive hundreds of millions Of
dollars of American equipment
for their new armed forces.
The agreement calls for the
United States to provide equip
Iment, materials and services to
help West Germany build up
the SOC, ,000-man force promised
to the Atlantic alliance.
West Germany in turn pledged
that it will use American aid to
promote IAN integrated defense
!of the North Atlantic area in
accordance with defense plans
formulated" by the North At
lantic Treaty Organization.
United States Ambassador
James b. Conant and West Ger
man Foreign Minister Heinrich
Won Breptano signed the agree
ment.
The United States viii set UP
a military assistance advisory
group in Bonn to supervise the
distribution Of American weap-
ons to the Germans.
The United States Embassy,
in its announcement, said:
"The agreement follows closely
the general pattern Of the mu-
tual defense assistance agree
ments under which the United
States ia supplying other NATO
countries with military assist
ance pursuant to the mutual Sc
curity act Of 1884"
Evening star., 1955-06-30

James Norris Thompson. sr.
81, one of the famous plats
printers Of his time. died Tues
day at his home, 10000 McKen-
ney ave-. Silver Spring. Md.
He was q native Of Chester
Va, born July 20. 1883. and wa,
brought to Washington as 6
child and educated here In the
old Abbott School.
When only 10, Mr.. Thompson
entered the service Of the Blu.
|reau Of Engraving and Printing
where he associated with artists
|of distinction. He learned Il
operate presses especially bull
for the production Of currency
bonds and stamps.
The Government recognized
his ability by sending him tt
demonstrate steel engraving al
|expositions and conventions. Ht
was especially commissioned tt
supervise printing Of the Cipes
souvenir sheets of stamps at the
Centennial Exhibition at Grand
Central Palace. New York, n
l947.
At the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, all new presses
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Rev. Morgan ciIIey.
Retired Minister

The Rev. Morgan Cilley, n
retired Episcopal minister. dice
yesterday at Episcopal Eye Eal
and Throat Hospital.
A former resident at 1896
South Barton street, Arlington
Mr.. Ciiley had been living in
Lewisburg. w. Va. since last
July.
He was born in Cincinnati and
was an astronomer and civil en-
gineer before he entered the
ministry. He studied at the vir-
ginia Theological Seminary and
served pastorates for IL years in
West Virginia, including Rom
ney He retired in 1910. During
World War II he was an astrono-
mer at the Naval Observatory
serving there until 1852.
Mr.. Cilley had assisted al
Trinity Episcopal Church, in Ar.
lington. where he taught the
Adult Bible Glass, and at other
churches in Washington and
Virginia.
Survivors are his widow, Ra-
cilel s., and a daughter. Mrs
Irwin Lechliter, Dallas.
Services and burial will be held
tomorrow in Lewisburg.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
james N. Thompson, Sr., Dies;
Fomed u. S. Plate Printer

were submitted to Mr.. Thomp.
sons examination. The Plats
Printers Union repeatedly elected
him to its executive council. He
also was president Of the Social
Oyster Club for ~ years. Hi
own personal stamp collection
lis believed TO be unique.
Retiring from active duty II
1858, Mr.. Thompson continued
to be interested in plate print.
ing up to q few days ago. HI
was present ct the sessions ol
the annual convention. Of tht
international Union Of Plat,
Printers. Die Stampers and En-
|gravers Of North America at tht
Washington Hotel in May.
Survivors are three sons
James, jr., Of New Jersey; Johz
f., of the home address; Irwin
|Hyattsville, Nd, a plate printer
|at the Bureau since 1913;
daughter, Mrs. Anna H. win.
shaw, Schenectady. N. Y, and Z
sister. Mrs. Harriet Pieper, o.
Washington.
Requiem mass will be said al
9 am. tomorrow ct st. Gabrieri
Catholic Church, Grant circle
~. w. Burial win be In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
DR.. R. S. Snyder, 73,
Retired Minister

ALLENDALE, s. c., June 80
R.-Dr. r. S. Snyder, 73. who
retired only last week as min
lister of the Seigle Avenue Pres
byterian Church in Charlotte,
IN. C, died in his sleep at a
hotel here Tuesday night.
He was en- route to Daytona
Beach. Fla, with his wife and
q grandson.
DR.. Snyder was born in Mill
lersville, Pa. and was educated
at Millersville Academy, Ursinus
College. Union Theological Sem
mary and Princeton University.
He held pastorates In Pennsyl-
vania, Ocean City, N. j.. and
Utica, N. Y. before going to
Charlotte in 1o47.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Robert M. Gates, 81,
Retired Newspopermun

represented at various times in
Washington were the jackson.
vile Ela.) Times Union; the
Houston (Tex.j Post; Nashville
Banner; Knoxville Sentinel: Sar
Antonio Express and the Ole
Fort Worth Gazette.
In 1888, he Joined the Justice
Department. He was assistant
In the ONCE Of the Attorney
General and later In the public
information ONCE. He retired in
1913. He formerly lived here
ct the Woodley Park Towers and
was q member Of the National
Press Club. st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church and q member Of
the board Of governors of the
Capitol Press Galleries.
Survivors include his widow
Services and burial were to be
held this afternoon In jackson
Tenn.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Jeon Brumpton, "a.
British Coincidence

LONDON. June 80 R.-Jean
Brampton. 24-year-old British
actress, was found dead in her
london home yesterday.
The red-haired comedienne
complained Of stomach pains
Tuesday and was unable to go
on in her role in the ice show
"Wildfire." Police said there
was no suspicion Of foul play,
Miss Brampton got her big
chance In the London theater
by taking over the leading role
from American Actress Billie
Worth in Irving Berlin's "Call
Me Madam" on her first night
Us understudy and scored q
success.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
|WilIiom Steele, 50,
Retired Newsnnun

HOUSTON. Tex, June so (P)
William NJ. Steele, 50. former
managing editor Of the New
Orleans mes-Picayune, died
here yesterday.
Mr.. Steele also was a former
secretary of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange Trade Exten-
sion Committee.
A resident Of Houston about
two years, he had lived here
with daughter, Mrs. Richard
Barnes. He had been iii about
two weeks.
A native of New Orleans, Mr..
Steele began his newspaper
career as a reporter on the old
Louisiana Planter and later was
city editor Of the New Orleans
Delta. He also was a reporter,
telegraph editor and city editor
of the Picayune. city editor OF
the New Orleans Times Demo-
crat. managing editor of the
Times-Picayune and a member
of the staff Of the New Orleans
Daily States.
He joined the Cotton Exchange
committee staff in 1925.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Frank Harrison, Co-Owner
Of 18th St. Restaurant

brother, the late Aris P. Harri-
son.
Survivors are his widow, Edna,
formerly of New York; a son
Billy, a Georgetown University
student and athlete presently
playing for the FBI baseball
team; two daughters, Barbara,
Ia student at Wilson Teachers
College. and Kay. both of the
home address. He was the uncle
|of Bernie Harrison. The Stars
TV and radio columnist.
Services will be held at 2 pm,
Saturday at SITS. Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church
Burial viii be In Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

BUFFALO. N. Y. June 80 R)
-Four men in an automobile
fired q barrage Of bullets at Jus.
|tice Hamilton Ward Of State
Supreme Court last night as he
drove along a highway near here
He was not injured.
Justice Ward. 50. told report
ers the shooting might have
stemmed from Jail sentences he
has given juvenile delinquents
recently.
The shooting occurred shortly
after IL pm. as Justice Ward
was driving southwest on Route
20 toward his summer cottage
on Lake Erie.
He said he believed four shots
were fired as the automobile
drew up beside his car. He said
there were four men In the other
vehicle and that a quick glance
indicated they we're young. lie
said he could not be certain Of
identification because of the
darkness.
One shot smashed the left
rear window of Justice Wards
automobile. The Judge said the
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Robert M. Gates, "a. retireC
newspaperman and Justice De.
|partment press information ON.
Ger, died yesterday In Nashville
Tex.
Mr.. Gates had been living In
Dallas since he retired. He had
'gohe to Nashville in November
to visit a daughter and was
stricken shortly afterward.
Born in jackson. Tenn, Mr.
Gates attended Southwestern
University (now Union Univer-
sity) In jackson.
He served briefly on the staf1
of the Memphis (Tenn) Scim-
itar and then Joined the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal. In 1904
he came to Washington as the
Commercial Appeals CORE
spondent.
Among other newspapers he
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Brig. Gen. Hill,
Retired Marine

NEW YORK. June 80 R.-
Brig. Gen. Walter N. Hill, 7s, re.
tired Marine Corps officer who
won the Medal Of Honor ir
Mexico, died yesterday In st
Adams Naval Hospital.
Gen. Hill was o Marine cap.
tain in the Vera Cruz campaign
in 1914 when he received thu
Medal Of Honor.
A native Of Hayerhiil, Mass.
Gen. Hill was graduated from
Harvard College in 1904 and ir
that year was commissioned q
second lieutenant. He served ir
the Marine Corps for 81 years
During World War II he wa.
at corps headquarters In wash.
'ington. !
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Notify Stevens, So;
Silver Company Head

MERIDEN, Conn.,, June 80 (R.
--Maltby Stevens. SO. president
of the international Silver Co..
died last night. He was elected
president Of the firm in 1851.
succeeding his brother, Evarts.
who currently is chairman Of
the board Of directors.
Mr.. Stevens lived In nearby
Wallinford, where his grand
father started in the silverware
manufacturing business In the
middle Of the 10th century.
He is survived by his widow.
Anna; three brothers. Evarts.
Fred M. and Howard, and q sis
ter, Mrs. Jared Linsley Of North
ford.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

Frank Harrison, 64. Washing
ton restauranteur for more than
80 years, died today in his sleep
at his home, 1415 Whittier street
NV.
Mr.. Harrison was the CO.
owner Of the Bell Restaurant,
Twelfth and II streets NV, and
during his 80 years in WASH
ington owned and operated q
number of restaurants.
For the last five years Mr..
Harrison was one of the princi-
pals in a law suit against RCA
and other companies, described
as the biggest ever filed in q
Federal Court in the United
States. Mr.. Harrison was one of
the hackers of an invention
called Sensitrol, which 1t was
claimed produced the same re-
suits as radar and which was
patented some time before any
OF the radar patents.
OF Greek birth, Mr.. Harrison
was born in the mountain town
OF Isari. He came to America
as Q young man to join his
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Henry Reed Hoyes,
| [Finunciol Consultant

NEW YORK, June 80 R.--
Henry Reed Hayes. n, financial
consultant who formerly was
president of the Investment
Bankers Association Of America
died here yesterday.
At the time Of his death he
was q director Of the Columbis
Gas System, Inc. and the Gen.
eual Public Utilities Corp. His
office was in New York City, his
home in New Canaan. Conn.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
'BufoIo Judge Escapes
.Assossins' Four Shots

short range-perhaps only four
feet-indicated to him that two
other shots probably passed
through the open front win.
|dows.
Referring to juvenile delin.
quents, Justice Ward said:
''F'iye years ago those boys
would have gotten probation.
but juvenile delinquency has
grown so bad that something
has to be done about 1t, and It's
obvious that the courts have to
take the lead in handing out
sitter sentences than We have
In the past.
I3-State Alarm fof Auto
II hate to relate this thing to
those sentences several weeks
ago. Those boys are in jail.
But maybe they have friends
who would do a stupid thing
like this"
State police broadcast q 13-
State alarm for the automobile.
Justice Ward, who lives in
Buffalo. is a son Of a former
State attorney general, Hamil-
ton Ward, who served under
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Belgrade Greets Nehru
On Iron Curtoin Tour

BELGRADE. Yugoslavla. June
80 R.-India's green. white and
gold nag waved over Belgrade
today in honor Of Prime Min
lister Nehru as he arrived for q
weeks state visit.
The Indian leader and his
party new In from Austria
this afternoon ON q tour
which already has taken them
behind the Iron Curtain to large
parts Of the Soviet Union,
|Czechosloyakia and Poland.
President Tito and his wife
Jovanka headed the greeters.
The government controlled
press and radio urged the Yugo-
|slav people to give Mr.. Nehru
the same kind Of rousing well
come that Marshal Tito re-
|ceived when he visited India
last December.
Co-Existence Policy
Newspapers stressed the Inn
|portance Of the Indian leaders
visit, pointing out that much
has changed In the international
picture since he and Marshal
Tito last met seven months ago.
The "active co-existence" policy
favored by both Yugoslayia and
India Is appearing on . broad
international scale" they said.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
George 6. Holley, Landscape
Architect in Roads Bureau

George G. Holley. 81. land
Scape architect with the Bureau
Of Public Roads, died yesterday
at his home, 4605 Warren street
NV, of a heart attack. He was
stricken at his Office May IL. !.
Mr.. Holley began his career
with the Public Roads IN 1880
as a landscape architect on the
Mount Vernon Memorial High
way. After the highways COM
pletion in 1882. he transferred
to the Office Of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, now National
Capital Parks.
Later he was with the Indiana
State Highway Commission as
landscape engineer in charge OF
roadside improvement through
out the State. In 1888, he
returned to the Public Roads
Bureau and since had been sta
toned in the Roanoke and
Arlington, Va, and Washington
headquarters Offices.
During his association with
Evening star., 1955-06-30
.Comdr. Eskey;
Served in D. C..

1t. Comdr. Charles w. Eskey,
SO. formerly stationed in Wash
|ington. died Sunday at the Naval
Hospital in Corona. Calf.
He was the son Of Arthur L
Eskey. assistant vice president
OF the Chesapeake d Potomac
Telephone Co.
Comdr. Eskey was born in
Barnesyille, Ohio. He was q
graduate Of the Charleston fW.
VaD High School and West Vir-
ginia University. After two years
Naval training he went on active
duty as o line officer.
From 1910 to 1913 his home
was at the Westchester Apart
ments here. Part Of that time
he spent at the Naval Gun Fac
tory and during World War II
he was communications ofiicer
on the U. s. s. Philadelphia and
the o. s. 8. Helena. He had
served both In the South Pa
cific and European waters. Dur
ing the Korean War he was
aboard the q. s. s. Los Angeles.
Recently he had been sta
toned at the Long Beach
(Oalif) Naval Ship Yard.
Besides his father, and his
stepmother, 3036 New Mexico
avenue NV, he Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Susie Unger
Eskey: a son, Jonathan, 1-year-
old. and a brother. Thomas A.
Eskey. SCOT Druid drive, Gar
rett Park Estates, Md, with the
Texas Oil Co.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow ct Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

the bureau, he had worked on
major projects such as the Blue
Ridge Parkway. Pentagon road
network. Shirley Highway, Mis-
sissippi River Parkway survey
and Federal-aid highways.
Mr. Holley was born in Fisk
dale, Mass. and fought in World
War I. He was q 1923 graduate
Of the University of Massachu-
setts where he was a member
OF Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
After his graduation he worked
for various nurseries and land
scape contractors before begin
ming his Federal service.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Cecile Sale Holley; two sisters,
Miss Helen Holley. Sturbridge,
Mass. and Mrs. Mildred z. Esta-
brook, South Pasadena, Calf.
Services win be held at 10
am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Bishop Phillips,
|Virginiu PreIote

BOONE. N. c., June 80 (P.-
Bishop Henry D.. Phillips. 73,
Episcopal bishp of, Southwestern
Virginia from 1888 to 1854, died
at Watauga Memorial Hospital
last night. He had been confined
since Monday after an operation.
He retired last March to Co
lumbia. s. c., where he had been
rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church from 1922 to 1888.
He was a star football guard
lat the University Of the South
(Sewaneei in his collegiate days
ana later was football coach
there. He was president of the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic
Association from 1919 to 1922.
Survivors include the widow
three daughters and two sisters,
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Elizabeth Andrews
Once Of Arlington

Miss Elizabeth Andrews. II.
who formerly lived at Frederick
Courts in Arlington, died yester-
day in q Richmond, Va. nursing
home.
Born in Edgecombe County,
N. c., Miss Andrews spent most
of her life in Norfolk. Va. She
lived in Arlington about 10 years
before she became III.
Survivors include q niece, Mrs.
Jesse johnson, 510i South Tenth
street, Arlington.
Graveside services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom 3. c. Aealth pepartm

Columbia Roberts, 81. Washington.
Lille Mathieson. 20. 43s4 Southern ave
Newton shaw. "a. 1859 Columbia I'd. NV
Lille Robertson, 76, 613 Elmira S. Sc
Frederick Greene, 73. woodland Beach
william slattery. 90, Rivsrdaie. MD
James Pfikerton, 66. 30 Sth 81. ne.
Juiia McGrady, o.. Capitol Heights. Nd
Edward Rollins 81, Arlington, Va.
otha h poik, 81, soldiers Home,
Alice Brewer, 50, 1907 Que 81. NV.
oliver Freeman, 81, .ll22 Park I'd. NV
Mari Jones, 81. 2S0g n 81 NV.
Major Mcissf. 6s. 4ss RidTe q. nv.
James Alien, 63, 1901 Douglas ct. -a.s.
Wallace Simmons. 81, 1877 D st. ne. >
Francis Lancaster. Al. lis P st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
New Challenge to U. S.

German industrial equipment,
now available again in Bolivia, is
challenging American goods,
long dominant there, Sucre re-
ports.
Evening star., 1955-06-30


year ago today. June 80, 1854.
OF the loss Of one we loved SO well
AND while she sleeps q peaceful sleep
Aer memory we shal, always keep.
AtH Akp I0yHHs HSssARDU. ARRADUoHFes. Fos.MAaa4 Aaa4uRS :
JARMON, DONALD. In loving memor,
Of my dear husband, DONALI
AGO. Jun: 80. s 1853. sS'u ' wv 'sAf'
God saw. the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard TO climb
Ana sSspersd siSssS Pssee ssay g eyes thine
TIL memory fades and life departs,
You VIII live forever n our hearts
LOVING WIFE.
Si our iatssr. & AARON W. wso.jeS JokEs' E@semSa; vi;
gSss,aa gS ,ass away three years aso. Jun'
Three years have passed since that sa.
When The one We loved was caIlet
God took him home, It was His win
But tn our hearts he Mysth still.
JONES, q s. caAaLEs aaII 8 . = l9ylnS HsnOfl ys
JONES who who ds0rRd depsrted this Hfh iiis on =
year ago today June 80. 1854.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb.
80 He closed your weary eyes
And whispered. peace be thine
TN memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts
DEVOTED WIFE, BERTHA JONES
AND FAMILY.
LEE. MABEL NJ. In loying memory o.
our dear mother, MABEL M. LEE. wht
departed this life eleven years ago to.
day. June 80. 1914.
Memories are treasures no one car
Her death left a hesrtaehs nothin,
Some think she's forgotten. now thal
shes gone,
But ven always remember. no mattel
HER DEvuTEp CHILDREN EDGAR
MAURICE, VIVIAN AND PuRMAN.
LEE. MABEL N. In loving memory O
our dear sister MABEL NJ LEE. wht
LETT Us eleven years ago today. Jun'
Some may think you are forsotten
Though ON earth you are no more
But In memory you are with US.
As you always were before
YOUR S1sTERs AND BRoTHERs.
FORE, PIERCE. In memory Of our deai
husband and father. PIERCE POPE
Who passed away seven. years aeo To-
day. June 50. 1e46. 80
Beautiful memories are all We have lefl
OF the one whom We loved the best
DEVOTED WIFE, oEORdYE. AM
cHILDRLN, DOLORES AND cLxR,
ENCE POPE "