davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Club Argues
Need for
Second Pool

Chevy Chase Club officials
told Montgomery County au-
thoritieS yesterday the clubs
proposed swimming pool will
enable older members to paddle
around the old pool more
peacefully.
Spokesman for the club at q
hearing Of the county board OF
appeals in Rockville to ask fol
a special exception permit re-
quired for new construction
The club plans to provide a new
42-by-l00-foot pool, locker IA
cilitieS, a snack bar, additional
guest rooms and 80 new parking
spaces.
Clarence Dodge, jr., president
of the clubs board of governors
said the new swimming facility
would be designed to appeal tc
the clubs younger members
and would thus allow greater
use of the old pool by theil
elders.
The appeals board took under
consideration the clubs pledge
to waive possible pool damage.
if and when Bradley lane, or
the northern edge of the 190-
acre club property, is widenec
to a right-of-way width of &c
feet. 1t was noted that the
diving end of the new poo
would extend about 8 feet be.
yond the proposed right-of-waS
line,
Officials of the county de-
partment of inspections and Ii
cenSes stated they have hereto
tore considered private pools
as accessory buildings" for the
purpose of enforcing building
setback requirements.
However, Erwin w. Bucklin
department chief, said thai
since county laws do not list
pools as buildings, the depart
ment would not require the
club to comply with building
setback requirements in re-
spect to the future right-of-way
of Bradley lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
FARLEY ON BONDS
SMELLS AIRPORT
TRAFFIC TO PEAK

Boosted by arrivals of
executive type aircraft,
plane movements at Ma
tional Airport set a new,
all-time record on Wednes-
day, the Federal Aviation
Agency said today.
Arrivals and departures
for a 24-hour period totaled
1.173. The old mark, set
last June, was I'LL.
A Treasury Department
conference on Savings
Bonds brought scores of
industrial executives to
Washington, many of them
travelling in company air.
planes, the FAA said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Hyde Appears Fovored
For Walsh S Court Post
BY CARL IRVING
Star star Writer

Former Representative De-
Witt s. Hyde, Municipal Judges
John Lewis Smith, jr.. and
Harry Lee Walker viii be pro-
posed by District Republican
leaders as the leading candi-
date to succeed Chief Municipal
Court Judge Leonard P. Walsh.
Mr.. Hyde. who lost his sixth
Maryland congressional dis
trict to Democrat John r. Foley
last fall, is considered the
top choice of people close to the
White House. However, many
Of the Municipal Court judges
are backing Judge Smith and
also Judge Walker.
Judge Walsh was nominated
yesterday by President EiSen-
hover to be a United States
District Court judge. Unlike
District Court, where seniority
determines who the chief judge
will be, the President dominates
the chief judge of Municipal
Court.
The names Of Mr.. Hyde,
Judge Smith and Judge Walker
will be submitted soon to the
Justice Department so that the
l6-judge Municipal Court will
not be leaderless after Judge
Walsh is confirmed by the
Senate for the District Court
post, G. o. P. leaders said.
Other names may be submitted
also.
Mr.. Hyde, 40, was elected to
the House in 1852. His district
stretched from Montgomery to
Garrett Counties. He is a ma
tive of Washington and a
World War II veteran. He re-
sides in Bethesda and main
tains law Offices in Washington.
Judge Smith, As, was named
to the city court in August,
1857. He had served on the
District Public Utilities Com
mission for one year before
that. He was an assistant
United States attorney and
served in World War. II. He
is a native of Washington and
past president Of the Districts
Republican Club.
Judge Walker, 48, has served
on the bench since July, 1855.
He had served as assistant cor
poration counsel for the District
for IL years. He is a native of
Norfolk and came to Washing
ton in 1929. where he has been
active in Republican Party
affairs.
Prestige and power are the
principal attributes generally
attached to the job. The post
carries an $18,000-a-year sal
airy, only $500 more than a
regular judgeShip. If one of the
present judges were appointed
chief judge, a second person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

Lords feet with perfume How exciting such
How gloriouS
And all because Christ did not fear to walk with
the outcas the desperate the lost He had the basic
humanity as well as the divinity to understand
Whenever hear anyone particularly women,
castigating another, think of Mary Magdalen. And
ChristS words, Judge not, that We be not judged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

would be appointed to bring
the judges roster up to Is.
Judge Walsh has worked as
a regular trial judge since he
was appointed chief Judge in
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Cornet Solo Set

Frederick Erdman, cornet
soloist in the United States Ma
rine Band, will be guest soloist
with the 38-member Washing
ton Missionary College Band at
g pm tomorrow at the college
in Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Big Test for U. S. Kids
Will Begin in March

SEAFCH FOR SCIENTISTS-Across the Nation, apti-
tude testing of every one OF our million high
school boys and girls is about to start The aim
to find out what your youngsters talents are For
United States Education Commissioner Lawrence
G. Derthicks prevew of this important testing
program, This Week Magazine.
INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL. 1859 - Going abroad?
Want some tips on planning your trip? On how
to get through customs? On what to and
how to pack? All these and many other features
will appear Sunday in The Stars International
Travel Section.
EIEET MARYLAND'S NEW GOVERNOR-What kind
of man is Gov j. Willard Tawes? How did he
get into politics? To learn the answers to these
and other questions, be to read SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine which takes you to Annapolis
on an interesting word-and-picture visit with the
new Governor of Maryland.
AN OPENING NIGHT EVERY WEEK-To Broadway
actor. the glamour of opening night is sometime
thing. But to one group of young Washington
troupers, it happens all the time The story
of the teen-agers who perform in the District
Recreation Departments volunteer camp shows
appears Sunday in TEEN Magazine
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Erntfn Thuughta
Ny Fovorite Bible Character
And Her Significance Today
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Author, ''of Love and Laughter"

To me, Mary Magdalen is one of the most dramatic
and moving personalities in the Bible She eptomzed
some of lifes most vital conflicts: Between men and
women; between good and evil and between failure
and ultimate triumph.
1t was she whom the men were about to stone for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
BY a Star stan Writer

ELKRIDGE, Md, Feb. 81
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion man who clambered over
Maryland's radioactive hills
today had some discouraging
advice for Farmer Frank Gil
ampaoli:
You'd better take good care
OF those pigs of yours"
After huffing and putting up
and down the steep ridge just
off Washington boulevard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
Three-HourQuiet Raid
Holds 6 Club Employees

Police carried out quiet numbers raid yesterday at the
exclusive Metropolitan Club at Seventeenth and streets
and arrested six employees
Capt Otto p Fuss commanding officer of the third pre-
cinct said he agreed to try to keep the raid quiet because club
officials had allowed him place undercover in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27

THE RAMBLER HAD the
bar man open a dozen oysters
and then add four clans to
"a pint of milk about to be
put over the fire.
That's som thing he
learned in Boston. The clans
will sweeten the stew a bit.
And you will recognize them
when you come upon them.
They. are not only sweeter,
but tougher than the oysters.
1t was not only the APP
proach of the end of the
oyster season (62 days left
with R in the MONTH, but
the approach of the end of
the Municipal Wharf that
brought him to the foot of
Twelfth street.
The, Highway Department
is construc tin g new ap-
proaches to the double bridge
over the Potomac at the foot
of Fourteenth street, the
Highway Bridge. 1t will pass
oven the south end of the
brick row Of market spaces
on the Municipal Wharf, the
space now occupied by the
Flagship Restaurant.
AS a result the whole row
is to come down. The ten
ants, retail sea food mer-
chants and restaurants, have
been unable to renew their
leases and have been served
with notices to vacate.
Now, the Rambler is for
progress. He is for anything
that will facilitate the cross
ing of the Potomac - even
new bridges.
But he is going to hate to
see the passing of the mu-
nicipal fish market and the
boats that bring fish and
oysters and crabs up the Po-
tomac from the Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
The
Rambler
-. Anticipates
Disappearance Of R
By GEORGE KENNEDY

ny OEOAsAG AEANNEDA
Days are longer, birds are
singing a bit Of a morning,
onion or garlic grass is
sprouting In the lawns.
No doubt about 1t. Another
spring is approaching.
Monday win be the second
day In March. After March
comes April. Then May. Mark
the spelling. No r in the
month. No oysters.
First thing you know the
season win he over, and you
will be regretting that you
didn't have them while they
were available.
The Rambler has no COM
plant. still covering the
waterfront, he stopped at a
raw bar on the Municipal
Wharf last night and ordered
an oyster stew.
Now MesddmeS, you may
buy a tin OF fresh oysters
at your fayorite supermarket
and make an oyster stew that
will be very good,
But II you are going to en-
Joy the full flavor, you will
have the oysters opened be-
fore your eyes in a raw bar.
They will taste so good that
It is nice TO think that they
were happy. not "tired and
out Of breath because we are
very fat" like the oysters
eaten by the Walrus and the
Carpenter at the end of that
famous walk in "Alice in
Wonderland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-27
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Society for Interna-
tional Development opens a
two-day meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
CADILLAC ST

CADILLAC ST
Convert: fully equipped with all
the goodies. powered all the way:
champagne pink with white top;
immaculate; plush red leather in
terror. This one tight as a drum,
motor and trans, perfect. Must
bed drive it myself.
$3,188
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
{ | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDs so Super "ss" 4-dr. sedan,
s Sd sS.Tsg az sHlSS or S.s .s' oi Esf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29

PUEGEOT, SO; 40 pasSgr., as
new, long/short wave radio,
skyview top, luggage rack, S1,75O.
Orig. owner returning duty over
seas. Sat. Sun, WO. $1,000,
Apt. 232.
RAMBLER "a 4-dr.: equipped, low
mileage. perfect throughout: LIST
one in gets it S595. S95 down.
BELL MOTORS
5111 Wis. Ave NV. WO. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
VACATION PLACES

CAPE COD, MASS -bedrm. equip,
COTTAGE. Near lovely Cape Beaches;
best restaurants, fishing, etc. 500
weekly, Special after labor day
rates. IKE. 7-002b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC '5s convertible; light
s stssn t xss S al eoS sSP, iMMScb.
LATE, viii Sacriiiee for cash OF
consider trade for clean late model
Chevrolet. Can arrange financing
Call original owner. KE, 7-l4O2,
CADILLAC 80, "02" SEQ blue,
company oiiicial car, new car title,
substantial savings, trades &C.
cepted. CcC guar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCEDEs-BENZ 3OO-sL, the ia
nous new convertible model. white
With red upholstery and Wv
Continental tires; 10000 miles,
personally driven. Professionally
maintained BY Mercedes trained
mechanic, A luxuriously beautiful
automobile In near-perfect con-
dition, but my health condition
will not permit me TO continue
TO drive fast sports car, Price,
$4,000, LIT, COL. r. KINQsI
Ward No. 2, Walter Reed Army
Hospital, Washington. d. c. 800
MERCEDES 80 e2O-s 4-dr.: black,
$4,000, so. S-47i6.
MERCEDES BENZ 'bS "ooO-s" Sc
dan; blue; equipped: exceptionally
clean; our price, $3,30b, ccc guar
Capitol Cadillac lds Co.
1929 22nd st, NV. FE. $4,000
Our 26th Year
MERCEDES BENZ $50 22O-s sedan
black. with extras; 500 miles
$4,000. NO. 7-03l4.
MERCURY '55 2-dr. Custom sedan
black Al cond.: $3.50. NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
BELL MOTORS
Congressional Odds

PLYMOUTH '5s Convertible Bel
Air: power brakes. power steering.
nicely equipped, black, black tor:
weekend price. 50 .O05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
GARAGES

GARAGE WANTED TO RENT. in
NV. for dead STORAGE while build
ms house. Call RIA. 3-05S0,
GARAGE wanted for dead
storage, '53 sedan; vic, 22nd and
N SITS. NV. pref, FEE, 1887.
1919 WYOMING AVE. N,W.-Dble i,
large, 1 small car, $50 mo. AID
2-i447.
ssOi Iith ST, NV. = Parking
spaces, $40 per mo. Call DE z
PASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD $50 Parklane station wagon
Thunderbird motor, Fordomatic.
power steering, radio, heater, q
tone finish. Wv. tires, truly an
exceptional car: Sl,49b, written
guarantee
Evening star., 1959-11-19

t--
... ..- -...
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
James Hanson Rites
Conducted At Methodist
Church Thursday

Friends and relatives viewed the
body Of James Hanson a, his
home prior to funeral services
conducted by Rev. James Bell
in the Browning Methods,
Church a, $50 pm. this after
noon
James Hanson was born 4, Gu,
Bank. March II, 1896, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hanson, and was
killed instantly Saturday evening.
July l8. when the car which he
was driving went ou, of control.
about two miles south of kiowa
Camp.
James was a graduate of the
Browning High School and dur.
ing the school term was employ.
cd by the local board as bus
driver, and was also an employee
of the Wcs House service station.
Surviving James are his par
ents. two sisters. Alma Mae Jun.
eau and Barbara Ann Walters.
and two brothers. Paul and
Charles.
Burial took place in the Old
Methodist cemetery with the
Beck Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
Cut Bank Boy
Narrowly Escapes
Death From Gun

Threcycar.old James Kipp. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kipp of Cut
Bank. narrowly escaped death
Friday evening from an accident.
al gunsho, through the chest.
The child was playing in the
ear and discovered q 22.calibcr
pistol IN the glove compartment.
While he was removing the wca.
pom It accidentally discharged.
the bullet striking him In the
chest and missing his heart by
only q fraction Of an inch.
The boy was rushed 10 the
hospital at Cardsion. Alta. by
ambulance where he was treated
and stayed for three days. lie
was then released with his con.
diii0n described as satisfactory.
The doctors described his brush
with death rs miraculous" "
The accident took place near
Babb where his father Is en-.
ploycd by the Brinkcrh0ff Drill.
ing Company who are drilling a
we'll in the yellow Mountain area.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23

General Stevenson was Comman.
der of a combat group in Europe
during World War II and com.
plc,rd 81 missions before he was
shot down. and spent - months as
4 German prisoner OF war lie
served as first commander of
the first allici division Il. 1 Was
also the first commander Of the
first tactical atomic strike force
lie has been decorated often by
his own country and allied na
tions. II" Is the commander oC
Central Air Defense Force w..h
headquarters in Missouri! and i
responsible for defense o: the
area between the Rocky Noun.
tain> and the Mississippi rive.
from the northern to southern
borders Of the United States.
Rrigad!cr General Harold |.
Nicely as a young man set 4 speed
record IN flying from California
TO New York. He was decorated
"ith the Distinguished Flying
Gloss before the war. During WV
II he served N the European
Thrairr. lie returned To Eurup.
acain after the War and served
a> Chief of Staff of The l.,H \.r
Force Three years aGo Ne came
10 Montana to take rumuinld q!
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23

The polling place IN Glacier
county i> ~ the GLACIER County
ASt office The polling place will
be- open from y am. tU pm.
In general. any person may
participate N the referendum who
as landlord. tenant or owner. .op.
orator will share in the 1860
wheat crop on = farm having
more tina, IS acres of wheat for
gram Persons exempted from
1859 crop marketing quotas under
the feed wheat provision may not
vote.
II ai least twO.thirdS Of voting
producers favor quotas. they will
10 into effect Growers who com.
ply with their allo,mcu;s will
then be- eligible for price supper;
1T u national average Of SLIT
a bu>hci. Is per cent Of parity.
Support rates ON the current
crop are based on q national Nv.
rraIr of 81 81 y buShch lf quotas
are IN effect. PrOcfrOck contin.
ucd. farmers who exceed their
wheat acreage alloimcnis. and
are not exempted under the IS.
acre iced wheat provision. will br
SubJcri to penalties on excess
wheat.
Mr.. I'rOcirOrk said that II more
than Onc.third Of the persons
voting oppose quotas. then quo.
tas will not bc IN effect on the
1851 wheat crop. but acreage nj.
iOimrnis will remain In effect
and persons who comply with
their allotmcnis will h. eligible
for price support nj 50 per cent
Of the July !. 1870 parity price.
Notices Of farm all0imcnis for
l!k,O have been mailed to all
eligible operators In the county.
prGcfrOrk stated. The allotment
Is tho individual FARMS share Of
the 80. 1863 acres allOratcd To the
county frOm the national all0,.
ncn, Of IS million acres. The
county allotment compares with
5O.30S acres allUcatcd for the
1850 crop.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23

Whitehall told Stevenson that
this was an hon0rcd name used
by his father when he was fight.
ing against the enemy. that the
name brought good fortune 10 his
father and helped Inn live a
long and prosperous lite. lie said
that he hoped the name would
bring good fortune to the general
jus, as i, did his father.
Chief Whitccaif's father was
Chief Two Guns Whiiecalf Of the
Buffalo Nickel fame. Ind ia II
Chiefs had several names tina,
they earned by performing an
outstanding deed.
General Neely was presented
with an eagle claw necklace and
a picture OF Blackfect Indians lie
was given the BlaCkfcct Indian
name Chief High Eagle" by
Chief Grow Chief Recvis. Gen.
Nccly presented a jet crash hcl.
me-; TO RrcviS
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
Warm Weather
Rustens Progress
OF State Crops
Hot weather and unusuall,

Hot weather and unusually
an temperatures accompanied
~ only light precipitation during
'...' past week have lcSScncd soil
"3 !>'nr" supplies throughout, tho
:" Trp>";l moisture is now
~ III al! counties except a
l.. " along the IIi-l.iMr. according
- The !ntcS, Montana Crop Re-
+ :,
Winter whca, has made good
"'@"rc>> during the las, week
>"Cpt IN a few eastern areas
"nrrr moisture deficiency pre-.
Walled. Progress was only fair in
'nDSc areas.
Spring grain development is
reported generally good and
"b"ut two!lf,hs of the spring
wheat has reached the blooming
STATE Twoiifths is heading and
approximately onc-fifth is in the
bot of turning color.
Barley and oats growth has
accelerated by the warm weather
Wlth about onc-:cnth of each crop
N nc turning stage. Thrcc.tcnths
= reported in bloom. four.tenths
- heading and about two-tenths
i Stlll in boo,
Weather has been ideal for hay.
ing and farmers are making a
RAPID progress with their opera.
lions Statewide. haying opera.
Inns arc nearly thrcc.fourths
completed Hay is reported good
his year
The 80 day weather forecast is
somewhat indefinite but indica.
tons ore that from mid.July to
mid august the temperatures
will b" warmer than average
WITH l.Iht precipitation.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
Million Dollar
Fire Cuts Shelby
Business District

The worst fire in the history of
Shelby broke Ou; early Friday
morning. compb icly destroyed
two of the largest business bul!d,
ingS on Main street. burned out
nearly a dozen business firms.
and caused damages estimated by
firemcn and insurance adJustcr$
at 81 million.
No fatalities ..'Sultcd from the
conflagration that destroyed the
Mallettc and Williamson buildings
and damaged considerably the
second flood of the new Torstcn
son building
The fire broke out in the kitchen
Of the Mallr,,r building n, ! 20
am. when !ccp.fat fryer cX.
plodcd and >prrad to a grease
soaked wall by , am. the flames
rOarcd through the ceiling be.
yond control
Completely destroyed in the
Mallci,c building were the Mint
Lobby. the Mint. the Mint Cafe.
and the Mint Barber Shop: and
in the Williamson bu:liIHg the
COast.to.Coa>i Store. Tap Room
and the Shelby Drug Store. The
office Of DR. J. ". Williamson
over the drug store was destroy
ed. rs was i b'au:y sh0p and
the second il,I" Commercial Ito.
tel where occupants Of 25 rooms
and apartments were forced to
flee in night clothes.
Calls for help went out to Con.
rad. Sunburs,. Ilavre and Gu;
Bank. Conrad arrived In abou,
30 minutes. followed closely by
Sunburst. whrrcupon the Gu,
Bank and IIavrc units were told
to stand by.
About 100 firemcn and vulun.
iccrs bai,lcd the blaze. but no,
until q am was the fire under
control. Oac man fractured an
ankle. another injured a hand
and one fireman was overcome by
smoke and was unconscious for
some time.
The Sports Club suffered heavy
water and smoke damage as we'll
rs \ burned roof. Offices above
the Club also suffered water and
smoke damage. They included the
Shelby Cable Tclcvision Co. DR.
Donald Fisher. a dentist. and
DR.. Robert F. S,anchficld. 4 ply.
Sirian, S'anrhficld's loss includ
I'd S5o.OOO worth Of x.ray equip
men.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
County Cow Bellies
To Hold Food Sale
Here Saturday

rnr Tr. County Cow Bellies met
Thursday. July l6. at 8 pm. in
the >Chu"lauu>r IN BlackfOOi with
thr president. Mrs. Phil La
B.rrhr. presiding
There "rrc II members pres.
rnt Ms George Burns. public re-.
lat!LH> C,.a.:man Of the Cascade
County Co.'s Bellies. was a guest
\ l".A; u:ru!r. with the Gla.
r!rr Latest, rk members was set
tor \u.n'> \ food sale Is to be-
hr!: =. AnIng on July 81. \
fall pruJ,'i was also decided
upon
Pictures u! the parade at Miles
tiy MrIt >.IJW ~ and reports of
the convention were given by
the IA, nIbcr> that attended Some
beef promotion material was
given IL by Mr. Miracle.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
County Wheat Growers Will
Vote Quota Referendum TODAY

Glacier county wheat will join other wheat
Thursday voting
wheat markrng quota referendum
The whether marketing will apply 1860
wheat alotmcnts
effect continuously 1854 according chairman Leonard
Prrrock of Sterilization
after producers
\cr, aon,cns w;ch do approval farmcrs
and marketing
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson Available
that indicated that wheat 9596O
would
above the normal bc proclaimed
supply exceeds the normal supply than
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23

Montana Galloping Swedc.
Governor j. Hugo Aronson. will
shift, from royalty TO a Parade
Of Champions Saturday when he
goes TO Shelby for the annual
Marias Fair and Rodco. which
opens a four.day run Thursday.
Governor and Mrs. Aronson
were presented TO Her Majesty
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phil.
ip Of Great Britain "Wednesday
morning In Regina. SaSkaichc.
wan. where they were personal
guests OF Premier r. {. Douglas
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
Browning Youth
injured In Highway
Accident Near Kalispoll

Edward Little Plume Of Brown.
Ing was rcpOricdly Injured In q
One.car accident on Highway IS
just south Of erosion last Mon.
day. Ills condition Is described
ns not serious
Estimated damage TO the car,
driven by Carl Whitcgrass. ac.
c0rding 10 the State Highway
Patrol. was set at $1,000.
Whitcgrass was taken into court
and paid . fine Of $1,000 on q
charge Of careless driving. and
driving without q license.