davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29

william Nanini. salary $1,000
Emil peterson, salary $4,000
Johnnie Sather. salary $500
Oscar SlOtSve, salary 5Ia 90
James VOID, salary 532.OO
Quentin Gillian, salary $3.50
/ +. l.aPlantc, salary $500
John J. Daley. salary 1900
director q Internal Revenue,
State treasurer. Withholding -'''
tax a. "a
Public Employees Rctircmcn, ''''
| retirement 73O az
Montana Physicians Service, In. '
John j. Daley. service 720S
Anderson Implement Co.. sup.
~. plies G82
me California Co., fuel 1866
Carter Oil Co.. fuel 3i8.39
CITY of Cut Bank, service 225
! Continental Oil Co., fuel 1876
G.: b Gas Utilities. service 1878
Glacier County Electric Coop.
Al Hanson Motors. supplies loo
no Motor Supply. supplies 329l3
Mikes Welding Supply. sup.
Sherman Moorhcad, supple, 1890
service 2OaO
o. r.. Rubber WeldcrS. service 1850
Oilficld Lumber Co.. supplies 1906
Petty Cashier. rciInburscmcnts l6l
Ricder 4 Co.. supplies 595
Rockers STANDARD Service. fuel IS CD
standard OIL Co., fuel G756
81. hiwav Commission. maps 1890
Valley Motor Supply, supplies 1853
Central Machinery Co, final In.
stallmcnt ON tractor 1000 90
George H. Johnston, road view.
Harold IIanncman. road view. '
ing. 5000
III Woodward, road viewing 800
POOR:
Page 4 Werner. architects, fee
welfare bldg. 2273
Roy l.. Shelby, estimate No.
Bring. Welt Bldg. l,45aa6
salaries l.64s. So
Blarkfcct Agency, phone service $50
Mountain States Tel. & Tel,
Pioneer Press. supplies 2Oi8
Shcrburne Mere. Co, keys 60
i'r3wninI Mere. Co.. food &
Carl Clapper. rent 5000
Glacier Electric Coop. service 4.66
Evelyn Grounds. rent $500
lkc's Market. groceries $500
J. &. Penney Co. clothing 1890
Glenn Smiley, fuel 28.OO
Tribal Store, groceries $50. 90
Cut Bank Market, groceries 5000
Montana Hotel. room rent 225
Mrs. Ellis Palmer, rent 5000
Pay n Pakit. groceries ll25O
Safeway Stores, groceries $500
Glacier Trans. Co., transp. &
food OO3
Fred l.. Scott. rent $3.50
Columbus Hospital. care of
Cut Bank Drug Co., medicine loss
Medical Arts Pharmacy. medicine 10
Public Drug, medicine 3OlO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29

VIM. T.. Sullens, NJ. D.. service 1880
County Physicians. care Of
patients 499. SO
Nellie c. Tobin. Il. NJ. care of ,,ooo
TO0le County Nursing Home,
care of patients 5000
Burns Funeral Home, burial 10000
CANDLES, clothing 5000
Glacier County Memorial Hosp,
care of patit.tS 100000
General Relief Payroll, care of
children 3345
Greco Drug, medicine 7l65
State Industrial School. care of
children 20 so
Vocational School for Girls. care
of children 775O
Petty Cashier, rcimburSementS l2O.6O
BRIDGE:
Monarch Lumber Co., supplies lila
ArmcO Drainage. Inc. sup.
plies l8GG.O7
Ruth o. Longworth, salary 2s2 80
Marie Zile, salary $4,000
WinOna Clark, salary 2OO 90
Freda Des Roster, salary 1875 90
Curt SimOnSOn, salary 6OOO
Glacier Park WOman's Club,
rent $50
Memorial Hospital Guild. salary lOOO
Margaret Waller, salary 1900
Dorothy Luther. salary 2lOO
Continued on page ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
Adrestisweni

From where I sit. that's a cute
example Of 4 mighty important
point you want things to turn
out your way. then you had better
let the other fellow have his
choice. too. For instance. IL your
taste should happen to run to.
say. iced tea. then you owe it
to vourseN to see that those who
prefer beer. buttermilk or what.
have.you get to enjoy their IA.
vorite beverages. too. After all,
turn about's fair play.
&< M~u<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29

Copyright. 1850. United States Brewe,. Foundafiou
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Alexandra Democrats
Battle Over Eisenhower

Mr.. McElwain said he was
confident that all thinking
Democrats look with disdain
upon the use Of our political
family name in connection with
the candidate of the opposition
party"
Mr.. Bernfeld said that If the
members Of Mr.. Beverley,s group
found the Democratic Party un-
acceptable and preferred the
Republican nominees, ''it would
seem that simple and painless
conversion would be the honor
able course to take"
Many ito Go Fishing"
We've got them crying al
ready" the former Mayor re-
torted today.
Mr.. Beverley said he was con-
Ifident that many of Virginia's S
Democratic leaders will not be
supporting the Democratic ticket
this year. Many of them will be
out fishing like they were in
1882" he said.
He said that Virginia Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond, jr.,
has ruled in the past that Dem
ocrats can cross party lines in a
presidential election and still re-
main Democrats.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Dairy to Withdraw
7 Troding Stamps

Highs Dairy Products Corp
today announced immediate
withdrawal Of its trading stamp
plan in nearby Virginia.
c. Y. Stephens of the dairy
firm said that the State Milk
Commission had reversed an
earlier opinion that the stamps
did not violate minimum price
regulations.
Millions of stamps issued since
the plan went into effect will be
redeemable in merchandise un-
til September 8, the company
announced, and in cash until
october 81.
Mr.. Stephens said that in the
company's original request for
State approval it was pointed
out that stamps could be OBJ
tanned for milk purchase at other
stores.
Highs has tried unsuccessfully
q number Of times to bring down
minimum milk prices in Vir-
ginia. The stamps were offered
the firm said, TO help compen.
safe for the difference between
Virginia and District milk prices
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Two Girls Cought
|Looting Store
Won't Be Churqed

Fairfax County juvenile au-
thorities said yesterday they will
not press charges against two
young girls. ages 8 and 10. who
were caught last week looting a
|Belleview children's shop of $500
worth of merchandise.
The girls, a blond and brunette
from Well-to-do homes. were re-
leased to the custody of their
parents. Officers said no further
action will be taken because of
their extreme youth, because all
the merchandise was recovered
and their parents agreed to send
them to psychiatrists at their
private expense.
The two youngsters slipped out
before dawn from the apartment
home Of one. They went to the
Belleview shopping center, where
they took clothing, dolls and doll
clothing valued at $500. Police
we're summoned by a neighbor
who. saw them Juggling a large
cardboard carton from the shop
to a hiding place nearby. Officers
arrived as they made a repeat
trip,
Evening star., 1956-08-30

The Democrats are providing
most Of the fireworks so far in
the presidential campaign in
|Alexandria-but it's in a fight
among themselves.
Yesterday it was a battle oi
words between the leaders o1
the regular Democrats and the
Democrats for Eisenhower.
In few days it will be a battle
Iof signs.
Last week the Democrats fol-
Eisenhower erected a 100-foot
sign across Washington street,
the main north-south highway
through the downtown area,
Samuel McIlwain, chairman OF
the city Democratic committee,
said today that a Stevenson BAN
Iner will be erected soon on the
same street not far from the
Eisenhower sign.
Score Eisenhower Backers
Mr.. McIlwain and Jules E.
Bernfeld, former chairman OF
the Citizens for Kefauver COM
mittee, yesterday criticized the
Democrats for Eisenhower and
former Mayor Marshall J. Bev-
erley, leader of the Eisenhower
group.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Campaign Talks
Set in Arlington

Arlington candidates for the
County Board will speak at five
Joint meetings being arranged by
the Arlington Committee for
Candidates Meeting.
DR.. Lucas H. Blevins of Ar
lington Independent Movement
and Curtis E Tuthill Of Arling-
tonians for q Better County are
competing for one seat to be filled
in the November election.
The dates and places of the
meetings will be announced later.
More than 20 civic groups
have been sponsoring the meet
ings in campaigns since 1852.
Mrs. Peter Henle, committee
chairman, said that this fall, for
the first time, all candidates for
public Office in the area will not
speak at the joint meetings.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, has refused the COM
mittee's invitation to appear with
his Democrat opponent, Warren
D. 1Quenstedt. the announcement
said. Because of the committees
policy that no candidate can ap-
pear unless those opposing him
also speak. there will be no pro-
gram for congressional candi-
dates.
/ Mrs. Henle expressed "deep
regret" at Mr.. Broyhill's decision.
The announcement cited a 1854
letter by Mr.. Broyhill to the
committee praising the Joint
meetings as "a real public
service"
The Republican incumbent
also has declined to appear with
Mr.. Quenstedt and an independ-
ent in the race, Richard Field
man. at Joint campaign meetings
in Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Virginio Gets
Typhoid Alert

RICHMOND, Aug. 80 (R.--
The Virginia State Health De-
partment has alerted its SO coun.
ty health Offices for immediate
information on any new typhoid
cases.
The alert is part of a 14-Statt
search to stop what the United
States Public Health Service calls
"a developing typhoidi fever
epidemic"
The health service has started
a concerted hunt for persons who
attended Church of God camp
meeting at Monarch Springs
Mo-, July 1929.
The service said zone or two
of the ITO families attending
were from Virginia but the State
health department doesn't know
who they are.
The outbreak has claimed one
life in Louisiana. And a 20-year'
old Missouri woman died as a
suspected typhoid. A contami-
mated well apparently caused
the outbreak of the disease,
health officials said.
Twenty-seven cases of typhoid
fever have been reported in Vir-
ginia so far this year. three more
than at the same time last year
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Falls Church School
Will Open Tuesday

Falls Church High School will
open Tuesday for the fall session.
On the first day, students will
report at 8:45 am. and be re-
leased at noon.
Thereafter students will re-
port at 8:45 am. and will be
dismissed at 1921 pm. The
school, although it is in the city
of Falls Church, serves students
from nearby Fairfax County
areas.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Women Teacher,
First Polio Death
Listed in Fuirfux

The death Of a 22-year-olc
Mclean high school teacher was
listed yesterday as Fairfax Coun.
ty's first polio fatality of the
year.
Patricia d. Clark died August
10 in Oregon while on vacation
Health Department officials in
|cluded her case in the Fairfax
total because she had been out OF
the county less than two weeks
before being stricken.
The department also listed two
more suspected polio cases yes
terday.
A 35-year-old woman was ad-
mitted to George Washington
University Hospital on August
10. A 7-year-old bog who had
received two Salk shots was ad-
mitted to Children's Hospital
Tuesday.
The county's total this year
now stands at five confirmed
cases, compared with 81 at the
same date last year.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Revision of Maryland's 12-
year road program to include
major projects estimated at a
total SGT million in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties was
urged yesterday by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Planners presented the rec
concentrations involving 86 miles
Of roads distributed equally be-
tween the two counties at a
meeting with the State Roads
Commission, in advance of a
full-scale review of the l2-year
program by the legislature next
January.
The proposal includes rs miles
of new roads and improvement
projects planners want included
in the State program because of
increase congestion in the
Metropolitan Area and a total IL
miles urged for greater improve
ments than already provided.
Earlier Completion Asked
Some projects are recon-
mended for earlier completion
than now anticipated under the
programs time schedule.
Also included are roads for
which planners believe right-of-
way should be acquired as soon
as possible. even though the prof.
ects are not recommended for
the l2-year program.
The proposals. drawn by c.
Warren Giauque and William
F. Adams Of the planning COM
mission staff, drew praise from
roads officials who termed them
comprehensive and we'll pre-
pared"
The planners requested a def
mite decision from State roads
officials as soon as possible on
which Of the projects wins ap-
proval so they can be included
in the Metropolitan Districts
Master Plan Of Highways and
rights-of-way acquired.
Roads officials indicated an.
proval Of a planning commits
sion suggestion that revolving
fund be established so the agency
can acquire land in the near
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Maryland politicians disre-
garded the usual Labor Day
kickoff Of their campaigns and
Jumped right into a battle Of
words yesterday that threatens
to carry on right to election day
November 6.
The principals are: .
Senator John Marshall Butler
the Baltimore Republican whose
1850 campaign which ousted
former Senator Millard E. Tyd-
Iings was described as "a back
street fight" by a congressional
committee.
George P. Mahoney, wealthy
Baltimore paving contractor
who has unsuccessfully sought
public Office four times in cam
Ipaigns which were anything but
mild.
Others in the Act
Also in on the act were such
luminaries as Gov. Theodore r.
McKeldin and T. Barton Har-
rington, chairman Of the Mary
land Democratic State Central
Committee.
Gov. McKeldin said Mr.. Ma
honey 'has been so busy for SC
many years seeking high Office
that he never has found time to
lacquaint himself with the prob
lens Of the Nation"
Mr.. Mahoney, who was voted
the Democratic senatorial nom-
Iination which Mr.. Tydings va
Gated because of Ill health after
defeating Mr.. Mahoney in the
May primary, likened the remark
to the pot calling the kettle
black.
Senator Butler criticized the
manner in which his opponent
was chosen at the State Central
Committee meeting Monday
might.
Mr.. Harrington fired right
back with q charge that Sen
ator Butler was using a smoke
screen" to cover "his conduct OF
his campaign of 1880"
Issue Further Confused
To confuse the issue even more
Gov. McKeldin didn't actually
utter the remarks about Mr.. Ma
honey, but he had them in
printed copies of a speech he
gave at the annual Republican
family picnic at Hagerstown.
In addition there have beer
reported riffs in the past between
Gov. McKeldin and Senator
Butler.
The Governors prepared text
said this Of Mr.. Mahoney:
"The one big problem that
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Rats. Sewer or Glue, City Hall
Still Smells; Officials Stumped

Alexandria officials today still
were checking on a mysterious
odor which has pervaded the old
City Hall for the past few days.
Today there was a new theory
about the source-vmucilage on
the back of folder tabs used by
the commissioner of revenues
office.
Eugene Barnwell, assistant city
manager, said an investigation
yesterday traced the odor to the
glue.
Miss Mary Richardson, deputy
commissioner of revenue, and A.
R. Lash, building inspector, dis
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Maryland Worker
Crushed to Death

A Cottage City (Md.) con-
struction worker was killed yes
terday when the loader he was
driving rolled over a 50-foot
embankment and crushed him.
Dead on arrival at Prince
Georges General Hospital was
Hubert Earl Greene. %. of 4310
Baltimore avenue. County police
said the accident occurred at
3:l6 pm. on Route so near the
Lanham overpass.
Cause Of the accident is not
known. The victim had been
working less than a week for
James Parrece g. Sons, Inc. an
excavating firm.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Iputed this conclusion. They
think it's dead rat in the walls.
Another theory is leak in the
sewer. =
Mr.. Lash, who is on the second
floor have the commissioners
office, wasn't getting the odor
until today. He theorized a dead
rat was in the three-foot space
between the ceiling of the COM
missioner's Office and the floor Of
the building inspectors office.
Unaware that Mr.. Lash's Office
had become permeated, Mr..
Barnwell said another check
would be made.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Alexandria Presents
.SofetY AWurds to 70

Safety awards were presented
last night to 70 Alexandria city
employees in a ceremony attended
by many city officials at the
recreation center.
C. r. Struder, sanitation de-
partment superintendent, led the
list with II years Of safe driving
Evening star., 1956-08-30
u. S. CHARGES PIG FARMERS
WITH BEING OVERLY HOGGISH

BALTIMORE. Aug 30 dF1.-Who would steal 1888
gallons Of Goyernment-owned garbage?
Two pig farmers. says the FBI
William c. Englehart jr 90 Of Gloucester. N. j. and
Edward j. Laferty 40 Of Glen Oden. Pa charged
with larceny yesterday by the Federal Government.
Assistant United States Attorney William F. Mosner
said Englehart and Laery removed garbage from
halls at Bainbridge Md. training under
tract with the Navy They used feed for their pigs
They are accused OF stealing i40835 gallons Of It by
falsifyng weight slips
Evening star., 1956-08-30
NAVY LEAGUE BUDDIES SEE ACTION
Confident Prince Georqes
6. o. P. Opens Office

Prince Georges County Re.
publicans wore winning smiles
yesterday as they opened their
campaign headquarters amid
confidence a split in Democratic
ranks will help the COP ticket
On hand to greet several
hundred visitors at the Repub-
lican headquarters at GLIB Balti-
more boulevard was William B
Prendergast. who will oppose
Representative Lankford, Demo-
crat. for Maryland's 5th District
congressional seat.
Mr.. Prendergast said Mr.
Landlords record in Congress
has been one of mo hits, nc
runs, no errors" with the ma
jority of his proposed legislation
introduced SO late in the last
session Of Congress that there
was no time to take action on it.
CnargeS UrDan neglect
The former political science
and economics professor also
scored Mr.. Lankford for what
he said has been preoccupa-
ton with interests of the dis
trict's southern end at the sacri-
flee of heavily populated urban
areas.
Mr.. Prendergast said he con-
sidered southern interests i'm
portant but charged his op-
ponent "has not adequately re-
presented all of the people and
has avoided completely broad
national and international ques-
tions."
The Bay Ridge resident, father
of four children. said he stands
"for a policy of moderation and
the enlightened Republicanism
of President Eisenhower"
He said voters should back
the COP ticket of Mr.. Eisen-
hover. Senator John Marshall
Butler and himself because "it
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Explosive Found in River
Identified as japanese

An explosive device found in
the Potomac River last week by
q carrier for The Star was
identified by the Navy today as
a World War II Japanese nose
fuse. The Naval Powder Fac
tory at Indian Head, Md, added
that the section of bomb was
loaded.
David Mason, 13. of Potomac
Heights. in the Indian Head
area. found the object a week
ago yesterday.
His father, Merle G.. Mason
discovered the boy trying to
open the thing. Mr.. Mason
noticing that it seemed to con-
tain some sort of fuse, turned
the device over to the Powder
Factory.
David said the bomb section
Evening star., 1956-08-30

would be illogical to re-elect
Eisenhower and then surround
him with a hostile Congress"
Democratic Votes Sought
Mr.. Prendergast's campaign
manager in Prince Georges
Emmett H. Mama. jr., Hyatts-
vile attorney. called on "old
guard" and independent Demo-
Gratis to support Senator Butler
and Mr.. Prendergast in the
November election. 1--WE fee
friction. particularly in the 5th
District, as a result of the Demo-
cratic primary will manifest it.
self in the general election ano
that the rank and file of both
parties will support Republican
candidates." he said.
He termed Mr.. Lankford 9
"do-nothing" Congressman.
He said Mr.. Prendergast i.
neither a wealthy man nor 8
professional politician. thus hi.
campaign will have to rely or
financial contributions from
voters themselves.
Rally September Is
Among the hosts at the head.
quarters opening were Woodrow
A. Shriver. party campaign
manager; Miss Laura E. Mul.
rooney. State Central Committee
vice chairman and executive sec.
retary of the headquarters,
Arthur C. Keefer, finance chair
man, and Richard Waldron
campaign manager for Senator
Butler.
officials said the first rally oi
their campaign will come or
September is with a rain OF
shine" Republican Jamboree or
the Greenbelt American Legior
grounds from l to 6 pm. Cliff
Clevenger, who lost to Mr.
Prendergast in the primary. will
be chairman of the event.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Fair in Fairfax
OFFERS Political
.SideshoW

Blue ribbons were being
handed out at the Fairfax
County Fair today, but one oi
the biggest bids for a winner
was going on in Tent l in q
contest that won't be decided
until November.
The Republicans, with theii
IKE - Nixon = Broyhill" sign:
were at one end of the tent
while the Democrats and theil
Stevenson - Kefauver - Quen-
stedt" paraphernalia were at the
other end.
Both sides were passing Out
free coffee, but the Republicans
seemed to be getting the most
business-at least from the male
fair-goers. The G. o. P. had
pretty women stating their
booth. while the Democrats were
!, relying on the less glamorous
males.
|! The Republicans also had q
free movie. The Democrats had
Ian eye-catching display Of red
EsuSpenders, Adlai buttons and
assorted other items on sale
Both stands were handing out
voting information.
Outside the main tent, in one
Of its own. the Armed Forces
Medical Museum had q number
OF exhibits--including one or
Iileitis, a disease for which Presi-
ldent Eisenhower underwent ar
operation last June. There is nc
reference to his ailment in the
exhibit.
! Otherwise, it was cows, home
lee. All, ceramics, fine arts
flower shows and assorted other
displays.
Manassas Boy Wins
A 12-year-old Manassas boy
won top prize in the Guernsey
cattle judging yesterday. Other
animals are to be judged today
and tomorrow.
Charles (Bucky) Landes won
the grand champion and junior
championship with two Guern-
Iseys he raised on his fathers
75-acre farm near Manassas
Bucky, who said he plans to
stick to farming, has amassed
IA total of eight animals-four
IGuernseys and four Berkshire
Ihogs-with money he has made
in his own farming operation
and winnings at fairs.
i Tommy Sampson, Is, of Oak
ton. won senior and reserve
championships in the Guernsey
Judging.
A new attraction this year is
the flower, painting and ceramics
exhibits by the Fairfax County
Woman's clubs.
Second Flower Show
/ Mrs. Thomas B. Jones OF
Vienna won the best of show in
the flower arrangements. A Sec
Iond flower exhibit will be judged
Friday. The deadline for enter
ing is IL am. Friday.
/ Mrs. Lucille Saunders of Nc
Lean, had the best of show in
the painting display Mrs. Saun-
ders. a member of the Mclean
Arts Club, entered an oil land
Iscape.
] Mrs. Maxine Shanklin of Fair
fax, had the best of show in
ceramics with a sculptured like
ness Of herself.
/ A feature tomorrow will be the
recording for the Voice OF
America for distribution in ia
pan. Employees from the Govern
ment agency will interview sew
eral persons who have entries in
the fair.
| At 1880 pm. tomorrow, a group
Iof Marines will simulate an at
tack on a pillbox as part of an
Armed Forces demonstration
Evening star., 1956-08-30

was rusted and about the size
lof a one-gallon paint can.
Capt. George E. King, USN
the factory commandant, an
Inounced today that the stations
Explosive Ordnance Disposal
School has taken over respon-
sibility for disarming or destroy
ing the fuse.
Capt. Kings statement said
it has not been learned how the
fuse got into the river.
Extreme caution should be
exercised with such cans, fuses
or objects which in any way
seem connected with explosives, y
his announcement warned. Even
small fuses can be very danger
out and should not be tampered
with, but reported Immediately
Ito the police"
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Democratic Offices

Official opening Of new Demo-
cratic Party headquarters in
Silver Spring will be marked by
an open house from 8 to 10 pm
Tuesday in Room 308 of the
Keller Building. 1926 Fentor
street. New Democratic head
quarters are also being estab-
lished in Bethesda and Kensing-
ton.