davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
Gov. Aronson Files
For Nomination

J. Hugo AronsOn. Glacier
COunty'S most distinguished citi.
zen. who was elected governor
of Montana four years ago. an.
nounccd in Helena on Thursday
of this week that he would be.
come Il candidate to succeed him.
self at the general election to be
held this fall.
AronSon. Republican. defeat
cd John ". Bonner. the demo.
cratic nominee. in the 1852 clec-
ton. He had previously served
in the state senate from Glacier
county
In his announcements. Gov.
ArGnSon makHs the following
statements:
If nominated and elected. |
will continue TO do all in my
power TO give the State of Mon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

executive to assistants and agcn.
cies over which he would have
supervision and be responsible
for policies and actions thus per.
formed.
Mr.. Eisenhower in his state
ment went into considerable
detail in giving an account of his
rapid and apparently satisfactory
recovery from his heart attack.
and promised a continuance of
the administration policies in
general put in motion during the
first three years of his admins
tration.
Reaction To Announcement
The announcement that the
president is willing to accept the
nomination for second term
brought immediate and wide.
spread reactions throughout the
nation, the republicans gencr.
ally expressing their satisfaction
and approval of the announce.
ment. while the democratic lead.
ers. apparently prepared for the
favorable decision as to the
presidents candidacy. were en-.
phatic in their criticisms. While
expressing appreciation of the
fact that the president was APP.
parently making satisfactory
progress in his recovery to nor.
NAL health. they were generally
outspoken in their opposition to
placing the leadership in the
hands of a chief executive con
corning whose ability to carry
through full term of office was
questionable.
Vice Presidency . Problem
The selection OF a running
mate for the prcsidcn, brough,
immediate and heated reactions.
The president has consistently
assigned to Vice President Nixon
important roles in carrying on,
administration detectives. and
has placed the young. and rather
unpopular vice president. we'll
up toward the top of the list of
cligiblcs for the nomination for
second term in the second
place in importance on the
ticket. To nominate Nixon as
the presidents running mate
would certainly weaken the tick.
ct. and to ditch him for more
popular candidate would be cx.
trcmely difficult. especially for
the president.
Clears Political Atmosphere
The presidents announcement
will have the effect of clearing
the political atmosphere. and the
battle lines for the forthcoming
campaign will be quickly drawn.
The opposition party will not
hesitate to make an issue of the
state of health of the president.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
ATTEND O. e. S. MEETING

Mr. and Mrs \ y Stevenson.
Mrs Stanley Preston and Mrs
Il " Harris drove to Shelby
Tuesday evening and attended
the 3l>; birthday celebration Of
the Shelby Chapter order Of the
Eastern Star
They report y very enjoyable
evening was Srrn, but they en-.
roun,rrrd y little trouble on the
way home When they reached
the Mrrlwra,hrr road the storm
was so severe they went back to
Gu, Bank and spent the night.
returning home "Wednesday
morning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients currently hospital
lied
Annie Calf looking. Robrr,
James Oscar. Julia Ann Spotted
Eagle. Curtis Boushir. Good Vie.
tory Red Eos. Vincent 40 Run
nrr. Kenneth Skunk Cap. Calvin
Marrrau. Maggie GoSS. Paul Calf
Looking. Ethel ROUNDING. John
l.ukin. Mary Hail. Beth Barlow
James Morning Gun. Patricia
Bou,iirr. Daisy Sherman. t!ar.
rncr Peter iiorn. George Chief
All over. judith Cubrll. Ronald
New Breast. Mary Sandrryillr.
Jean Wipprr,. willard rrpinn.
.lr.
Patients admitted and dis
charged:
Hattie rrpion. Samual Aims
Back. \loyioms New Robe. Daniel
.\u.arr. Edward Running Rab.
bit. Dorothy Every Body Talks
about and son. Agnes Rider.
Josephine Salway and son. Peter
ra,sry. Ronald llamrlinr. Joe
Big Beaver. Gladys Morris. ri.
leon DevrrrauX and daughter.
Michael Last Star. Georgia Ru,
thcrford. Linda Skunk Cap.
Esther Green. Margaret Ground
Loretta Ahcnakrw and daughter.
carmcnlt,a Rcd Fox. i,osalic La.
FrOmbOisr.
Births: Baby Boy Salway.
Baby Girl Drvercaux. Baby Girl
Ahcnakrw. Baby hoy Boutticr.
Baby boy CUbrll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

The rurrrn, ISSUE of "Nuntana
published by the Mon.
tana Fish and Game Department.
is being distributed over the
state this week. Tho publication
Is sent upon request to all
schools and sp0rtsmcn and other
interested people without
charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

Distribution Of checks to local
'rSidcntS started nj 500 q. NJ
Thursday morning. and q large
.rOwd Of prospective recipients
we're on hand to obtain their
checks.
The rule established by the
Council. and repeatedly publ.
lied. requires that checks will
he given out only to the person
. whom the cheek Is made gu,
vi members Of the Tribe who
arc sixteen years Of age. or older.
will receive their own checks.
nj checks for children under 10
will bc made out to the mother.
or IN eases where the mother IL
rot living. to the authorized per.
son IN whose custody the minor
Is now living
Certain deductions have been
made for some members. inciud.
Inv u SIS per capita payment
made IN June. 1858. This pay.
mcnt was made 10 most mem.
beers Of the Tribe living on the
reservation. Also some deduc.
tiOns have been made for pur.
chase orders. given out since the
S2?5 payment was authorized. or
any advance payments made
against tho current per capita
payment.
no deductions arc made for
Tribal debts. unless specified per
capita payment pledged as 80.
rurity were issued.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
Boy Scouts To Hold
Annual Court Of Honor

The Boy Scouts and Explorers
of Browning will hold their an.
nual Winter Court of Honor on
Wednesday evening. March IA, at
8 p. m. at the School. AS part
Of the evenings program the
Scouts will do a number of first
aid problems to qualify for the
First Aid Emblem given by the
North Central Montana Scout
Council
a large group of Scout awards
will be presented to the Scouts
who have completed require.
mcnts in Scout skills. X. n.
Christensen, ScOutmastcr of
Troop 100. will he in charge of
tho program. assisted by Nom.
hers Of the Troop committee.
The program will follow the
Lions Club meeting on that even.
ing and will include a program
on Camp Napi. located on Lower
st. Mary Lake. Cuff johnson,
District Scout Executive from
Scout headquarters. Great Falls,
will discuss the summer camp
program and present the First
Md awards. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The North Central Montana
Scout Council. Boy Scouts of
America. with headquarters in
Great Falls. has announced the
dates of the Council summer
camp on lower ST. Marys Lake
for this year. The camp will
open on Sunday. July |. and ex.
tend to Saturday. August II.
making six individual camping
weeks. This camp. which has
grown TO be one of the largest in
the Northwest. last year campcd
over a thousand boys and this
year will camp more than
twelve hundred Scouts from
forty communities. II counties of
North Central Montana. II. y.
McDcrm0ti. Council executive.
mas announced that to date more
than four hundred Scouts are
.igncd up. making il the earliest
>lgnup year in the camps his
~. i.J boys campcd here in
1850 Cuff johnson. District
Scout Executive for Glacier.
rLolr counties. will be in charge
If the Explorer program at
Camp and assist Mr.. McDerm0tt
in the camp operation.
Thr Field Scout executives of
The Council assisting with the
amp will be Maury Lamont of
lclcna. Jerry lIargiS. i.cwiStown
nd Bill Grimes of llavrc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
Scarcely

So far we've scarcely learned
enough about the hydrogen
bomb 10 wonder inteiligcntly
about Il. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
BAPTIST siBLe STUDY

Sunday School classes for chit.
drcn and adults viii be started
Sunday. March !. 1T 200 y ~.
81 the Bank Annex
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
Big Per Capita Payments Started
The lono.looksd.for

The Iens.iooksd.fer per
capita payments Of $22s each
70 msmbsrs Of the elsekfsst
Tribe started on time q
promised on Thursday morn.
ing Of this week. end the
Tribal Council offices have
been the scene Of busy setiv.
ity and will continue that
way for several days. q resi-.
dent msmbsrs are required
70 appear In person for their
checks. Tribe members liv.
Ing of the rsssrvstien
should receive their checks
soon. Is checks went out on
the first day Of the month
70 oil members whose cor.
rect addresses ere on file
with the Council.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

ANA aui it, citizens a buSi?c>>
tx %rN"ri.n'rni. 81 administered
/. 81 It ..,"!'., "..I -. t..| !i.>;
:hr cir tax dollars.
+, i.r cd The people
I! ItrIa rrt &c 'rnm their
stat. go,rrrmrH the YES ser.
,.,r'. di:c lurn ~: o.. laws
lars SAFE SrrN '"> a'd i',nc
tion> will conii"ur To havc nay
nos dlIisrat attention. among
iACnt being site pros a.
hi.!. Ways. rcur.:!o welfare
.I::c@.!:y and i.:'o.uvc.nCn, %.
state Institutions Likewise.
ihcr" will be- n" relaxation of
my efforts for the drvCinpncn,
Of M0n,anas natural resources
and their conservation and wise
use. in the widest public interest
In the field q. TAXATION. !
will continue to strive for equal
izaiinn il fact rather than in
Theory. 50 that each taxpayer
shall pay his equitable share and
none Shall have advantage ovci
another.
With every means nj my com
mand. ! will continue To advance
the prosperity of '!om,aaa ana
all lis people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02
Biography Of J. Hugo Aronson

J. Hugo .\ronSnn. MOntanas
thirircnih go, crnor. was born in
Sweden. AZ the aye of ~. he
hired out to work for yrarl!
salary of SD AID dreamed Of
Gnin. to America This dream
came true Dr:nh"" %. 1911. when
lr ndrd in Boston.
Three wears later he arrived In
CGlumbus. Montana. and has
lived in various parts Of Montana
since. lie enlisted in the army
IN 1917 when the uniird States
catered World War J. Upon his
went to work ~ nnrihrrn Mon.
iana oil field rs an oil derrick
builder. IN 1914 he marrict
Miss Rose Mcclure. former
Glacier county superintendent of
SrhuulS. They are the parents
of n tcm.yr..rold daughter. isika.
Governor Aron>uu commenced
his public service rs alderman
of Cut Bank. Montana. in 1894.
where he served two terms. lie
was elected to tho Montana
House of Representatives IN 1880
where he Scr,cd three terms and
then two terms IN the Montana
Senate. ON November !. 1852.
he was elected Governor Of the
Treasure state.
Affrriionatrly known rs "rhc
Galioping Swrdc". Governor
ArOnSOn is very proud To be- and
American and u NiOmtanan.
The Governor activities con.
tinuc Of diverse character. lie
Is President Of the TOOlc County
State Bank and farms something
over four thousand acres Of
grain land IN Glacier County.
civic and fratrrmal organizations
to which he belongs arc MS fol.
lows: Cut Bank Chamber Of
Commerce. the Montana Club,
Montana State Bankers AssOria,
ton, the Scandinavian Fraternity
Of America. tho Loyal Order Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-02

0y Mark Stout,
y. 3. Weather Observer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co.
Capitol Cadillac- Olds co.

! % IN 1T7 " y us-UTO
CADILLAC "a 4-dr. sedan sxeep-
,ionaily lov Mileage, peri. como
De uaAluA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Wheeler. Chrysler-Plymouth

yertible; radio. heater, power steer-
lnF low MILEAGE, recently repzinted
~ OWNER Elmwood f-3at2
.cHRYsLER 1888 eonv. coupe srsen,
facio heater rhorouehly reconai-
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
gH3s Wilson Blvd. Animation va
"a 9siunl Open Til 3 40
CHRYsf ER bI W!ndsof Dc iuxs 4
door equipped vlth heater automa-
w tfansm ifgion. Scotch plaid up
hnlSferf. ell chrome Ike new sxtfa
clean ihtouEhoui Only $3.50
Wheeler, Chrysler-P Plymouth
LAPoEsT WARRINGTON DEALER
fsnG WISCONSIN, NV IN g.tVgO
cHRYstKR 81 imperial 4-eoof.
poser braces ofogs drive radio.
heater seat covers bsagfifIi DARK
stray fnifh Immaculate one ounef
g0fthsuniis glafarfes Ofig Nha5
Wheeler Chrysler Plymouth
LARGEs1 WARRINGTON rSfAlER
1900 WISCONSIN ~. ~ s.iQ29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

CADILLAC 81 4.door sedan. excel.
cone very low mileage, must see
% Appreciate Private DE-. 2-f8l4
CADILLAC 1884 coupe brand-nsv
cost over $1,000. fuii neu.car guar.
aates aacrlnes, $500 IN 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

CHEVROLET 1888 20 20 2-dr.
equipped with radio. heater. Wv
tires outside mirror and many othel
extras Popular powder blue finish
Last '55 in stock, greatly reduced
Onur nplv 81 anE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 30 F-10O ia-ton panel; 49,
900 mi; $685.; private HE. 4-33ll;
Sunday and eve. call He. A. 56S.
FORD SO acton VS. panel; dark
and warranty call for a real
deal. LOGAN MOTORS. 354O 18th
81 NV. TU 2-41O0
FORD SO acton pickup excel.
pickup. ready for work. $3.50; also,
CHEW. 40 1-ton panel. Slg5
EVANSVILLE AUTO SALES, 1890
r ]. ave, WA 7-l2S0
DIAMOND 7. TRACTOR 1851 Model
$50. saddle tank. fifth wheel. g
speed rear. $3.50. JE 2-6533,
USED TRUCKS. A-l-Hi-value used
trucks all models. makes and sizes.
See our selection before you buy.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER. g0l
Bladensburg I'd. ne. II. 1-43OO.
WHY'S 81 4-wheel drive; like-neg
l-ton pickup. not used commercial
ly. SLIGO USED-CAR SALES. q69
DODGE 1912 panel half-ton. new
paint. good condition; $50. Call
FORD '53 is-ton pickup; one owner;
good condition. $500. Call FA
2-3472.
GMC 81 74-ton pickup. good con-
dition; cheap or Will trade for one
ton stake or station wagon: prl-
yste owner. JE. 1894 or KE.
S-4SOu
FORD 1853 is-ton pickup: new
green paint. excellent cond. Ready
to work guaranteed; S735
Arlington Motor Co. (Ford)
$500 S. Columbia Pike, Arl., va.
JA T-S3tO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
MANHATTAN AUTO
Sales ana Service
Imported and American Cars
Est. 1914
It'll and r SITS. NV.
Hobart $1,000

FAIRFAX BRANCH: Between Pals
Church and Fairfax on Lee Highway
az Mewineld Va JE 4-33O2.
ALEX BRANCH 1910 King St.
Alex. Va. King s-jj2j
BUICK 1858 Super Riviera @-dr.
or 4-dr. fully EQUIPPED; ! owner.
Ike new throughout only 81 2HJ,
ful price terms OHIO WILL
LtAMS BUICK, Rhode Island ave.
az 3ith st ne
BUICK 1852 super Riviera 4-er. .
ayna, and b . original cleaning
black nnish showroom condition
500 HILL a SANDERS, Wash s
Oldest Ford Dealer. lll4 vermont
ave ny AID t-430O, open ewes.
III p SAT fii 2.
BUICK 1865 super Riviera hardtop
sonY dove grey with sun metal
grey TOD equip. With dynas 7 ard
b., power stEcflng, poger brakes.
power windows and seat. Wv. tires,
1000 orig miles Owners name on
eaaest Absoluteiy Ike new sigi
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
cHRYsiER.pLY MOUTH.tMPERIAL
600 ca Ave nv IA g-gguf
BUICK 1855 Century Riviera c-dr
i4iiy equipped lnci power brakts,
8tefrinG and seat owner beau.
fli com tion info1gnouti gacrl.
zoe -iH3 tuh price OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK Rhode Island
ave 81 10Th q. ne
BUICK 1855 Special hafdtoD fully
equipped Chinese red and cream
hHNr. l4w niienNe oNueF. sane
a. brand neu lhr1ughou' II ins,
+.Fl eoWu GHirr aerFiee BILL
MOTORS 800 VIZ ave u.E.
NO $4,000
BItCk 1858 Century black aud
rnite 81 EXTRA uon mi Ma
= sern e. it e after 2 ~
BtIck 1851 EaBsr f-df dyna
fs arf .1wnef ~
MOTORS sflb0a q, a. 20
H.etll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

CADIILAC ISL "e2r coupe. ysllos
hare'Qp fully equip pos steer
pow brakes u1u aeats. orif own
sr trans ogfrseas. 10 unu nj CA
Ike rev Steal $500 Ky $50
CADILLAC 1853 taodei 81 ssoan
very attractive IRISH fuily eugipEe1
Including pnTsf Heering eeipt
Akers Olds-Cadlllar Co.
"a nElsn Enordrs cslfss
Aisr Va o.. 5-e3ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
OUT OF TOWN REAL EsTATE

MODERN HOUSE, 220xl00-ft. cor.
rer jos Croget. drst floor. living
dining, kitchen, 2 bedrooms. bath
Two partly finished bedrooms seCont
hoof insulated. aluminium storm
windows basement with OIL hot.
Ar heat. laundry; Two porches ~
restricted neighborhnod. Price Sll..
coo, exceptional terms Write. OF
call PAY W WARRTCK, Resitor
or EVELYN W. PAYNE, Associate
CFozet. virginia. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
AuroMoBILEs FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1855 '62" coupe; STONE
hnish, fully equipped, power steering.
power brakes; below market, at only
S3,495: CCC guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

CHEW. '53: a luxurious Bel Air p
DOR sedan in admiral blue. Just the
car FOR one who is looking for beau
tiful styling at low cost; S995. See
Mr. Wori
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

l122 Ind So n w. ST 3-HhlO
I CADILLAC 1856 Sedan de vile. fully
equipped, including power steerinr,
brakes and air conditioniug. cape
IVORY and white finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Your choice Of over nifty T. to ..
acre wooded building. sites mo build.
ing restrictlonsl In RIVERWOOI
FARMS, part Of CAPE ST
MARYS on the beautiful Rtugent
Good fishing, hunting, private picnic
psrg, PROTECTED BOAT HARBCR
Representative always on property
Cal or write for free brochure.
DIR: Out Branch ave sc Mary.
lane rte ; through Waldorf lTte
81 70 GUYS corner, thence rte. pa
70 CAGE ST. Marvs
N. c. HINES & SON
"A. 7-tG6O IA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sALE
$3.50 EACH SITE
SIS DOMN--Sl5 MONTH


Cho.ce OF wooded. cleared
Or corner lots, other lots pro-
portionateiv priced
Your Investment IN 4 home
site a. Drum Point Beach
gives yog q vacation f0f ihe
fesi az your lie Only So
nDWs--Sf5 q month. ard
yog can enjoy Ell the adj
NantaEes o. property owner
SHIP a. Drum Point the use
~ 3 iatca ~ the beaches on
the Bay use Of deco water
EvERY DOLLAR You ~.
VEST al Drum Point GROWS
~ VALUE with tle yfars
Blild shcnfFsr Nuu ike enjoy
property ownership nuE
NO Toll ROADS OR BERRtFzs
Jest drive shru8Fh uppef
Hafihuro. hen fnilDu Drum
Font Beech NFni en- solomon
Island rHan IRE bach
Sc thr beautiful sH-rn Sand
Club me picnic ffeat clay.
gfuanea fshirg p.ef rafkirg
MkEr A rArv 70 so
bHuM POINT THfs WEFE ENr
rArf r. XXI
900 aHufHar nag
Fttrs ~ T-et5s ief Bf1cnafs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEW. 80 little i7-ton panel deliy
beaut gr. finish; ready for work;
so peri, pass any inspection: S3qi
terms, Sl5 dn. MR. ROPER. bet.
10 and Il M Ia. $1,000
FORD 1858 ia-ton panel. Fordoma.
tic, heater, exceptionally clean ant
excellent condition; guaranteed
SS35.
Arlington Motor Co. Ford
1917 N. Moore St. Arl, Va.
ia 1-S1SS
FORD 1855 -" ia.ton pickup
green low mileage like new II
every way. Guaranteed Si,l9l.
Arlington Motor Co. Ford
1917 N. Moore St. Arl. Va.
IA, 1-s9sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
AVIATION

ERCOUPE. also. l948. C-S5; T. T.
$50 hrs. If RADIO new plastic;
$1,000. Lie TO Jan -, 81. Ewes.
aft. s. JOHN CURTIN. ia. 7-310y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 1853 Firedome VS. 4-dr.;
fully equipped, extra fine cOndi-
ton, $500; sos down, Quick service
BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave. NV
WO. $4,000.
DE SOTO SO Firedome VS. hardtor
club cpe.; 2-tone. r. and h., auto.
trans, clean, low mi. l-owner
S795. terms. S45 On. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1891 wis. ave. NV. FE.
3-4O42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

CHEv. 80 Bel Air hardtop; power
glide radio. heater, 2-tone finish,
A real sporty car for only S495;
safety tested for your protection.
PAUL BROS. tOLDSl, Wis and
ElIicott SITS NV KE 7-13US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

CHEW. '51 4-dr.; clean, 2-tone; pow
erglide, looks good. runs good; sac
rifce at 1895 HU. 3-SSlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
TRAILERs Cont
1852 ROADNAsI

1852 ROADMAsTER, IS a.. fully
equipped; excellent condition; To-
Gated at Sunoco station on 30l
Hwy La Plata S2,l00. or best
offer. West 4-53S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

NeISOn OLuubDdKtI
52i5 BALTIC. AVE. COL. PIX. MD
I'm 4-SHOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
1t. Col. Hutchin,
Ex-Infontry Officer

1t. Col. Claire E. Hutchin. ST,
SO, whose son. an Army colonel
is assistant to the chairman o.
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Ad'
miral Arthur Radford, dice
Saturday in st. Petersburg. Fla
Graveside services were to bt
held at 2 pm. today in Arlington
Cemetery.
Col. Hutchin, a native of De.
catur, H., entered the Army ir
1917. He retired as an infan-
try officer in 1912. His last posi-
was at Fort Knox, KY.
Besides his son, who lives al
1Ol1 South Twenty-flrSt street
Arlington, Va. he IL survived By
his widow. Helen F.: another
son, Army Mai. Walter J. Hut
chin of Havana. Cuba, and {
daughter. Mrs. Lester Wheeler
of Fort Benning. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Don Eddy Writer,
.Ex-FiIm Publicist

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 pr
Don Eddy. 81, magazine writer
and former Hollywood publicist.
died Sunday at his home in Los
Gatos. Calf. after heart at
tack. For the last II years he
had written for national maya
zines.
At one time Mr.. Eddy owned
and operated a Hollywood pub
lie relations firm which repre-
sented John Barrymore. Rudolph
Valentino and other stars. Be-
fore that he was publicity di-
rector for F. B. o. Studios, which
became RKO.
Born in Hannibal. Mo-. he
came to Southern California in
the early l900s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Mrs. Walter Craig,
of Builder

Mrs. Walter L. Craig, IS, widow
of a Washington builder and Vr-
ginia farmer. died last night at
.211O North Pierce street, Airing
ton. She had lived there for the
last four months with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Airline c. Rogers.
Mrs. Craig was the former
Annie Rankin, a native of Weyers
Cave, Va. Her father. James
Edward Rankin. and her hus-
band had farms there. Mrs.
Craig and her husband lived in
Washington from 1923 to 1913.
Mr.. Craig died last July. A son,
Wayt Hampton Craig of Hyatts-
vile. died last May.
Besides Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Craig
is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Franklin Wright. $3.50
Worthington drive, Westgate.
Md; son. Malcolm E. R. Craig,
8706 Ward place, Silver Spring,
Md: four sisters, Mrs. Jarman
Fretwell, New Hope, Va: Mrs.
Clarence H. Strader. Richmond,
Va: Mrs. DIN Carter Wise, Har-
risonburg. Va; Mrs. Lewis Drum
heller, Waynesboro, Va; a
brother, Edward Lee Rankin,
Smyrna. Ga; seven grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Services and burial will be
held Friday in Meyers Cave.