davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
{. J. BogIey
Gets County
Legal Post

Edward J. Basley. 30. Of
Falkland, Md, has been ap-
pointed an assistant states
attorney for Prince Georges
county.
He win be assigned 10 the
Upper Marlboro Trial Magis.
traits Court starting tomorrow.
Mr.. Bagley succeeds r. Bowie
clagett, who resigned 10 devote
more time TO private practices
Mr. clagett was named 10 the
81 ,800-a-year part-time lob
In June. 1856. after the Mary
land Assembly authorized an
additional assistant for States
Attorney Blair II. Smith.
Mr.. Baeley has an once IN
Upper Marlboro and Is In part
nerShip with Attorney Ernest
A. Loveless, a Democratic
county delegate 10 the Mary
land Assembly.
The new assistant prosecutor
has been a practicing attorney
in the county since receiving a
law degree from Georgetown
University In 1855.
Mr.. Baeley resides at 5506
Falkland court. with his wife
Yvette. and their two-year-old
daughter, Beth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
D'AIesundro Accuses BeoII
Of Being Harsh to Needy
Cites Other Problems

BALTIMORE. Aug. 9 (AP).
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro
accused Republican Senator
Beall today of being "callous
and harsh in dealing with legis-
lation for the benefit Of the
needy aged. the blind and the
totally disabled"
The Democratic mayor said
in a statement that his cam
paign against Mr.. Beall will
dwell in detail on the Repub-
leans record as Senator and
Representative in Congress.
There is ample reason, as
his votes will prove, why Sem
ator Beall, who is the darling of
the oil and other big money in
terests, should be retired from
the United States Senate" Mr..
.D'Alesandro declared.
The Democratic candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

cited what he termed ian in
credible example Of Senator
Beall's indifference II not ac-
tual hostility to the needs of
the poor and helpless people
Of Maryland"
He referred to Senator Beall's
vote on a move to increase the
amount of matching funds
from the Federal Government
to the States for their welfare
programs.
Senator Beall's vote was the
one vote needed to kill or pass
the legislation and he killed
it," claimed Mr.. D'Alesandro.
Senator Beall's vote deprived
the State of Maryland of ST.
$4,000 in Federal funds and
denied increased benefits to
1892 aged. blind and perma-
nently and totally disabled per-
sons in the State Of Maryland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Former Saves Pilot
From Burning Plane

DENTON. Md. Aug. Q (APl.
"A light plane crashed into a
poultry house of U. S. 404 just
across the Delaware State line
late today. The farm owner
pulled the injured pilot to
safety, but the plane and his
poultry house with 5000 week.
old chicks caught fire and was
destroyed.
The plane crashed on the
farm of James v. Fretterd.
near the small community Of
Firetower. 1t burst into flames.
Mr.. Fretterd climbed into the
plane and pulled out James
Mcintyre Of Denton. who was
unconscious. Fretterd suffered
burns on his side, face and
arms.
Mr.. Mcintyre was rushed to
Easton Memorial Hospital with
head and leg injuries and minor
burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Two Die in Crash
Of Rented Plane

MARTINSvILLE, Va. Aug. 9
(AP).-A single engine plane
plummeted to the ground in
billy Patrick County this after
noon, carrying its two passeng-
ers to their death.
They were identified as Avis
Forest Martin, 26. of Route 2,
Stuart. and George Curtis Tur-
ner. % of Route /, Patrick
Springs.
Martin and Turner were fly
ing the plane, rented from the
Martinsville Air Service, when
it went into a spin and crashed
about 30 miles southwest Of
here.
Mr.. Turner's father, William
Turner, was killed in a plane
crash in the same locality in
1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

.
shopping center"
The event, sponsored by the
Alexandria Retail Merchants
Association, also has taught the
city a couple of lessons. Mr..
Saeli said.
Learn Traffic Lesson
He noted that no traffic was
allowed on the seven-block ex-
position area and pointed out
that the city survived without
parking on King street."
That will be something to keep
in mind when urban renewal
planning gets started. he said.
Mr.. Saeil said the city also
has learned more about the
flow of traffic in the downtown
area as a result of having cars,
trucks and buses routed around
the EXPOSITION.
The City Council already has
committed itself to going ahead
with an urban redevelopment
program and city officials have
met with officials of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
to find out how to get funds
for planning studies.
Acted on Report
The Council acted on rede-
velopment after hearing a re-
port by the 77-member Com
munity Development Commit
tee, which was appointed by
the council a year ago after
the city's first attempt at urban
redevelopment failed because Of
public disagreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
PhippsNan1ed
Principal Of
NewLee High

Robert Z. Phipps. a former
teacher. coach and administra-
tor IN Fairfax County schools.
has been named principal OF
the county's new Lee High
school. which opens next
month.
Mr.. Phipps. who has worked
recently as personnel training
specialist for Melpar. Inc, In
Falls Church. began teaching
In Fairfax schools In 1880 at
Fairfax High School. Among
his duties he served for a time
as coach OF the eiehth-grade
football team and varsity golf
team.
He became first assistant
principal at Annandale High
School and later at Groveton
High School.
Mr.. Phipps is married and
has two children. a boy and a
girl. He lives at 1912 Strath-
more street. near Falls Church.
Four other members Of the
new schools administrative
staff also have been named.
william H. Jordan has been
appointed assistant principal
for administration. He has
served as assistant principal
of the Mount Vernon High
School. Mr.. Jordan is married
and has five children. The
family lives at $3.50 Custer
street, Springfield.
william c. Parrish. who has
taught English and history at
Annandale High School since
1855. has been named assistant
principal for instruction.
Mrs. Theresa P. Lutz. a teach
err and counselor at Mount YER
non High School, will be guild
ance director, and Frank Kley.
who coached basketball at
Groveton High School. will be
director Of health and educa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

landed on these shores for the
successful invasion and burn
ing of Washington. The recre-
alton Of this incident is part
of Charles County's Tercen-
tenary Celebration.
The paradox Of celebrating
such a wholesale defeat is only
one of many connected with
this town, where fishermen live
in the heart Of tobacco country.
Benedict has one Of the most
colorful histories Of any place
in the area: it used to be a
larger. more important sea-
port than Baltimore; George
Washington had a warship
constructed here in 1850.
But few of the residents know
or care-about the past.
The chairman of the COM
mittee arranging the mock in
vasion. Frederick Klein. says
that the one or two remaining
buildings in the town which
bear the scars of the attack
have long since had the shell
holes plastered; there is even
some doubt about what build
ings actually were shelled.
Paradox number two: Bene-
dict is fast being enveloped by
the modern world: Just north
OF the town is the PatuXent
River Bridge; lust south is a
new. large residential develop
ment.
Soon. moreover. the Potomac
Electric Power Co. will build a
multimillion-dollar power plant
In the immediate vicinity.
Harry A. Shorter, sr.. head of
the Citizens Committee and I'M
official mayor of the unincor-
porated town notes that PEPCO
already has purchase the land.
Yet Benedict has dirt roads.
The nearest high school in the
fast-growing area is in La
Plata-about 20 miles away.
Paradox number three: Ben
eoict Is booming.
This place is so busy it's
Just like a parking lot in
Washington" says James M.
Lynch. owner of a restaurant
and co-owner of the only yacht
basin in town. I'VE have peo-
pie come from as far away as
Pittsburgh"
That such an anacronistic
community as Benedict cannot
only survive, but even prosper
in this day and age is tribute
to two factors: The local resi-
dents-about 100 families
and the undeniably good
fishing.
The people live modestly
They cherish their independ-
ence. They don't worry excess
sively about making their
homes showplaces or cutting
their lawns to resemble putt
ing green's.
Many Of the boats here are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

The committees report called
for injecting new life into the
downtown business section and
preventing what was termed
the spread of urban blight. "
Alexandra was made eligible
for Federal urban renewal funds
last october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

available for hire; the new
yacht basin-one of the recent
improvements specifically aimed
at attracting tourists-provides
slips for boat owners.
People come here to go fish,
ing and boating. and that's all, !"
says Far. Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Floods in Pukiston

LAHORE. West Pakistan,
Aug. 9 (AP).-Twelve persons
have been drowned in West
Pakistan floods, officials re-
ported today. Three rivers
spilled over their banks and
inundated 500 square miles of
territory. Hundreds OF poop
were reported h"rn"less ere
crops were destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Fishing Town to ReIive
Defect in War of 1872
By ANDREW w. BINGHAM
star stan Writer

BENEDICT, Md. Aug. 9-This small, unpretentous hsh-
ing will relve its worst defeat next week end with
glorious pageant
Whaeboats filled to the gunwaes with invading soldiers
will row IN the Patuxent River and land here The local
residents will terror-iust they did l44 years
It was in 1914 that the British forces under Gen. Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

another era OF long-ranee OBJ
solescence." Mr.. Devereux said.
The Devereux statement was
pegRed on what he called two
major crusades for lions shares
OF borrowed funds" He ex-
pressed concern that recent
signs Of the need for expand
ing the facilities for mental
institutions and prisons might
create prejudice toward other
fields.
Cites Other Problems
"while not losing sight OF the
importance Of continuing prog
ress in the hospitals and In
the correctional institutions, "
the Republican candidate de-
clared. I'VE also must not forget
the needs that appeared so
outstandingly impressive q few
short months ago for expanded
and improved facilities for the
higher education Of our young
men and women.
I'VE must take further looks
at the needs Of the training
schools for boys and girls and
what may be accomplished IN
capital improvements TO make
them continuously more effec-
tive instruments in the COM
batting Of juvenile delinquency.
I'VE must look to the expan-
sion. in the not too distant flu
ture. Of the excellent system Of
chronic disease hospitals in
which Maryland is among the
pioneers"
Mr.. Devereux reminded that
the debt for capital improve
ments is paid of entirely by a
tax on property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

The Legislative Council re-
ceived last week a report from
the Board OF Correction recon-
mending that Si6 million be
spent 10 build new prison fac
ilities. Devereux said he ac-
cepted the overall recommen-
dations as necessary.
But the dollar figures should
be very carefully scrutinized by
the Planning Commission. the
next governor and the legiSla-
ture." Mr.. Deyereux added,
THE capital expenditures for
any given year must be con-
sidered In the light Of total
capital needs Of the state"
In this respect. Mr.. Devereux
was agreeing with his Demo-
cratic opponent for governor.
J. Willard Tawes. The Democrat
said earlier he. too. favored the
program. but. I think 1t would
be impractical TO consider the
achievement Of such a program
in a single capital improvement
budget"
Study Proposed
Maryland's mental hospitals
drew attention. when sccred-
itation Of Spring Grove and
Springfield was withdrawn by
a joint national commission.
Candidate Devereux recon-
mended that a special Legis-
lative Council committee de-
termine II it would be worth
while to spend the mony nee
essary TO regain the accredita-
ton by the commission which
covers all types Of hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Alexandra Sales Seen
Spur to Downtown

The alexandria Days" sales exposition has shown how
could pe the city, the chamber Of
said yesterday.
Anthony Sae chamber executive secretary said the To-day
exposition King street which ended Friday has put the
spotlight the downtown business section convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Devereux Urges Curb
On Spending Binge'

BALTIMORE. Aus. Ap).-James r. Devereux Repub-
can candidate for Governor cautioned today against Mary
land spending spree 10 improve facilities for mental hospitals
and prisons.
I'VE must avoid the Gripping fiscal bingethe Short-term
Of spending that could leave the helpless prey
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
New Reservation Social
Worker Will Be Chosen
To Fill Vacancy Soon

Area Social Worker Fred w.
Powell was a business visitor at
the Blackfeet Indian Agency on
February 10 at which time he
said the present Government So
cial worker position left vacant
by the transfer to North Dakota
Of former social worker. Ted
Krenzke. will be filled as soon
as possible.
He also said there Is a present
need at Blackfeet for an assistant
social worker. As soon as these
positions are filled It Is hoped
to limit the case load to 30 or 20
youngsters and their families in
an effort to give proper attention
to each individual case. and to
effect more intensive case work
service to those child welfare
cases that need immediate At.
tention.
During his visit here Powell
attended Z welfare meeting At
the local branch Of the Glacier
County library where he and
Superintendent Howard Johnson
met with Mrs. Helen Owens. vel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

Poppy Poster chairman. Car.
mella Hughes. said she would
contact the art instructor, Mr..
Averill. to encourage the stu.
dents in grade. junior high and
high school to enter the contest
sponsored by the auxiliary.
Thank you letters were read
from the Old Soldiers Home at
Columbia Falls and the Florence
Crittenton Home at Helena for
donations sent to them at Christ.
mas.
Following the meeting a lunch
of Ice cream. cookies and coffee
was served by Carmella Hughes,
Alice Rodgers. Evelyn Weasa and
Elda Becker.
The auxiliary wishes to thank
Elda Becker, Carmella Hughes,
Ann johnson and the girls who
helped with the Americanism
program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
Girl Scouts Entertain American Leuion
Auxiliary With Patriotic Program

An impressive Americanism
program under the direction of
Americanism chairman, Elda
Becker, was presented to the
American Legion Auxiliary at
their regular February meeting
held February II at the Elcmen.
tary school building.
Diane Mckay read an article
entitled 1.-The Work that Con.
quers" the original meaning of
the word "America."
Girl Scout Browning Troop
presented a drill. explaining the
meaning of each stripe and the
stars included in the American
flag. These girls were under the
supervision Of Carmella Hughes
and Ann Johnson. Doreen Gray
read an article defining "Ameri.
can Heritage"
Following this program the
regular business meeting was
conducted by President. Rita Nc.
Fadyean.
Membership was discussed and
all delinquent members arc urged
to pay their dues as soon as pos.
sible as Browning needs l6 addi.
tional members to reach quota.
The auxiliary sponsors the Girl
Scouts and . motion was made
to pay the $500 sponsor fee for
the six troops In Browning.
A motion was made to send a
valentine and $1.O0 to our adopt.
ed boy at Miles CITY,
A motion was made to donate
$500 to the Crusade for Free.
dom.
Girls State was discussed and
Girls State chairman, Maureen
Cloke. told the group the faculty
at the high school will be select.
ing two girls In the near future.
These girls will attend Girls
State to be held In Bozeman In
June.
The auxiliary sponsors one girl
and the Lions club the other.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

staying home and behaving since
Tatsey was on vacation will know
next week what happened to him
after getting elk meat.
George Little Dog made a trip
to Great Falls last week where
he and his wife stayed with Flor
ence Running Crane who was to
have operation.
Tatsey has gone back on duty
the first of the month and will
enforce the law. There has been
to much mischief went on while
he was vacationing.
Young people from Browning
and Starr School were over and
scalpcd the Heart Butte stick
games Saturday night.
Andrew Round Man was walk.
ing around early one morning
along Big Badger. There was
Tom Lame Bear behind him.
Next time he was seen he was
laying in q puddle Of water. Joe
Weatherwax came along horse
back and tried to get him out
and finally had to get car to tow
him out.
Some distant readers have
missed the Heart Butte News.
Will try and keep up.
Wish to tell readers. Believe
what you see not what you hear.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
DEPARTMENT URGES
SAFE GUN STORAGE

With Montana's big game sea.
son coming to a final close on
February %. the fish and game
department this week reminded
hunters to check their rifles be.
fore storing them until next sea.
son.
All guns should be thoroughly
inspected before storage as each
year there are a number of IA.
talities due to accidental dis.
charge of rifles that were sup
posedly unl0aded.
Guns should be cleaned. oiled
lightly and stored In q horizontal
position In a clean dry place
well out Of the reach of children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

fare head; Mrs. Bund, County
director of Pondera county, and
Tribal Counci1men Tiff Mckay,
Henry Magee and Robert La.
Fromboise.
He left for the Flathead Agen.
cy Tuesday afternoon. His terri.
tory includes seven reservations
in the area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
LEGAL PUBLICATION
AoVGRTISQMGNT eoR elns


9 p.n.. March u. 1888. and then public.
ly opened and read, BY the undersigned
Ct the Town Hall. Browning. Montana,
'% PPFfScis2 R!issts' ,n Mo Ar,
Sanitary Sewer Extension
1910 lineal feet Of vitrified clay
us cubic yards Of excavation and
20 Wye connections
ManholeS
and appurtenant work as set forth
In plans and specifications prepared b.
wenzel 4 Company. Consulting EnSi.
neers. 3al2 10th Ave; South, Great Fails.
Clerk. Browning. Mon,ans. from whom
they can be obtained upon payment Of
q fee Of $1,000 to cover cost Of repro
BIDS must Be sealed and delivered
Ink. Montana. al or before ! Pm.
Mountain Standard Time on March a.
1888 and marked, IBID for Sewer Sys.
tenn Extension. Special Improvement
District No. 8" and the number Of the
bidders current Montana Contractors
All bids must be accompanied by q
certified check made payable to the
Town Of Browning and certified BY .
responsible bank. for an amount Of
ten tlM per cent of the total amount
bid. Bid bond will not be acceptable.
The owner reserves the right to
waive irregularities and to reject any
or all bids.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
after the hour set for the opening
thereof or for period Of thirty (30j
days thereafter.
Construction to begin At the end OF
~ ORDER Of THE TOWN COUNCIL,
Town Of Browning. Glacier County.
Town Of Browning
by Leo L. Brown
Town Clerk
First Publication March 6, 1855
Last Publication March ~. 1850
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

21O pounds and also saw Thomas
New Robe and Clarence Many
Gun. all doing good.
Ray Shepp from Cut Bank was
at Heart Butte checking juven.
lie cases.
Tatsey was down to Shelby to
get some sheep. There is still a
lot Of snow there.
There was a large crowd at
Heart Butte Sunday The light
storm did not last long.
Stolcs Head Carrier has been
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

Pfc. Fred Comes at Night, son
of Mr.. Frank Comes At Night of
Heart Butte, recently completed
participation in a field exercise
testing the Army's new atomic
battle equipment. Fred Is serv-
ing as machine gunner with the
4th Infantry In Company B.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
Heart Butte News
6y John 1atsov

People at Heart Butte got their
elk meat Monday and everyone
had q big smoke at their home
before breakfast of straight meat.
Tatsey and daughter in law and
children went to Galen to visit
Peter and was glad to have some
body from home. They saw AL.
bert Sherman who has been down
there for some time. he weighed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

the first publication Of this notice to
the said Administrative Marie Shoop,
Bog 70: Browning. Montana. the same
being the place Tor the transaction Of
the business Of said Estate.
Date-FebruaFy 24th, 1855
Marie Shoop
Administrative Of the Estate
Of Cyrus Shoop, deceased.
Dan S. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrative
Fira duplication Feb; q. 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
aS1RAV SAILS NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that on tho
13nd day Of March, 1858. at 1000 am
the following livestock will be sold at
for cash under authority Conferred by
Title -. Chapter 10. Revised Codes Of
Montana. l9@7. unless claimed by the
owner prior to time of sale:
Descriptions: Three year old blazed
tSeed sotrel eelding. branded u Quarter
This horse was taken up at the Sam
Newbreast, Jr. ranch about a. miles
Leo Overfelt
State Stock Inspector
Box al, Great Falls, Mont,
First Publication Feb. n, 1855
Last Publication March 20 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
MoTIeG 70 eRGolvoRs

ts,i & c Z asssss s ssss ,,
UNDERSIGNED. Administrative Of tko Z
tate Of Cyrus Shoop deceased. 70 tho
creditors and TO al personS hAvtn0
claims against the said deceased, 70
exhibit them within the nocoSsaSy
vouchers within four ~ months ofloe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

RVAlAAAo0 SAl0-iN cd pest
office building. Cut Bank. Sat.
urday. March . starting At 10
am. Past Presidents Farley,
American Legion Auxiliary.
S2.lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

SPECIAL LIQUIDATION SAL1
Six Packards from $50 to $500
e.. several late model Pack.
ards, Buick. Plymouth at bar.
gain prices. Clapper Motor Co.
Cut Bank. lotto
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

ron SAle-oesk Dlestsss, lOx7@
inches. Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

OADY CHICKS

West.Line 702, 76l. LeghornS. N.
H. Reds, Parmenter Reds. White
Rocks. A Whites. Cornish Cross.
st. Rum $l0.o0 per hundred. ex.
cept West-Line. Write for circu.
lar and prices.
OO1N9YS HATCHERY
kAllSP0ll. MONTANA
a tie
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

yJG6cEk U$I6 OIL Htzttk$
with travelling floor heat. One
) room size. one 8 room size.
Priced to sell. Coast to Coast
Stores, Cut Bank. S2.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

SoRoPTlhAlS1 ~ "A "A A g e
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, In the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
Classified Ads

W 70 THE MINUTE CREDIT
reporting, investigations and
skip locating. COLLECTIONS
and repossessions. Fully bond.
ed. Credit Bureau of Cut Bank,
"a. West Main In Olson-Jones
Bldg, Spina Van Sender. Own.
er-Manager. Frances Yerigan,
Assistant. Phone 800. l3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

ron SAl9-l-bsdreom. sll med.
ssN home In Browning. Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No tele.
phone calls. 48.tf