davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

AloySiuS Vale is here from
San Francisco visiting relatives.
Formerly manager Of the State
Employment Service in Cut Bank,
he is now employed by al en-
ginceriIg firm in San Francisco,
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Bruncau are
home from MiSsoula. having Wis
itrd last week with their Sonin,
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Murphy and daughter 4,
MlSSuula.
Mr.. and Mrs .Iarki" BillruraUX
and small son have been visitors
in Cut Bank. making Il trip III
Browning during their say in
this section. Jackie was graduated
from Browning high school with
honorS in the middle l9M> and
following an enlistment in The
armed services attended Whittier
College in California He Euw
holds an impnrtan, position 4.
Whittier.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

r.,r H...ydrAux Paisley q! Sc
axe wa> Visiting friends and
:,,L;.lrS III .Ar area las, week
\ aahy BOY. Kenneth. was born
- VI: and N.> Kenneth Conway
iu-u>. "a 4. 3 a III.
Kenny Holland. Liberty Bar
hv" >&uT proprietor. is on vaca'
'..n .N:> week. Vincent Sau!>
.al:"g rha-Gr Of the business
i.!.'::.. h.> absence.
Roy Nelson. Supi. of Lauchc
C,n>:vll:.un Co. builders OF the
y.., gym. : ho>ptal!zed IN the
g. EA:.k hu>p.,a! with a severe
vi. i 'H:y
T",:, VII be horse racing Al
~ y" :...Hr sunday. August
81 N..>- Your horses and money
T.. -" days of horse racing
.;,: :'r i..thn: Day week end.
S:....,y S,.lars le:, Sunday for
G:yA' Falls where she has en-
q. led II :.urSrs training al the
c. r.u"I0u> hospital Shirley is the
;Aut',.," nt Nr and Mrs Thomas
po:ky" Sc..ars
NJ: art Mrs James Pixie
Mp az: family have been here
+, Pas. :rW days visiting rela.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Local News Items

Ed Cobcll was :" (;"r.t' T..
on a business N:.>>i"n
James GcvA:,: g: .',.' Ia r " .,
a Browning N.>.lo. W,G:,> :"H
Oliver Pau! o: G>,u' !...> "..>
in Browning Mu"GAy
Rev. and Mr. 1tyn, N,.. ii. i
son spent spec. >,\r:a! :aI> -.
LewiS,own his Week
Gllber: Conway i."l' NJ -
Mrs Charles CONWAY. Re-, Has
!l;on and Mary N".2.a' ="
Babb vicinity Fr.dal
Walter : We:zcl ,Ir..:. &.
Jr. and Meade Sw."L.,I .,:' -.
:erday for i-day coz, "r:.
the Nor,hwcs: Ind..,:.> =. = H.,
Mrs. Don Wr!EM: Il. ! ,...' :.r..
lef, Browning :ur G.a>-"N y. .
nesday where :M"y ~. ,...:n
their new home
4 Cub Scout wtr'."L a.. H'
held at the Agency Ba""A, n =. :
Thursday evening Il. 2 n,.n,k
Parents and a.! others .'.''"' -'...'
in scout work are urged .''"'.'
Mr.. and Mrs Harry : W..
Of Tacoma have h,r:. I.>.'.:.- :,
ativeS in this area >!'lr \uGu,'
%. They ic:. :u- -, =: .. -, 80
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

BcrniCc Lewis was a business
visitor in Great Falls Tuesday.
Mike Wright was an overnight
CUES, OF Pat Fields Monday eve.
ming.
Robcr, l.aFromboiSc was in
Great Falls Tuesday on tribal
business.
The Peter Duncan family arriv.
cd home last week from a vaca.
ton trip as far east as Glasgow.
where Mr.. Duncan was originally
employed by Buttrcy Foods.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. LaBuff of
Portland. Oregon arrived Mon.
day To visit friends and relatives
in Browning. Mrs. l.aBuff will
also visit her brother and sister
and aunt in Thompson Falls
while here. The couple expect
20 return to their home Satur.
day. Mr. l.aBuff is with the Wei.
fare division under Civil Service
III Portland.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Eliason
and family of Billings visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Marion last week
Paul Lund. division Suprrlntrn
dent Of Monarch Lumber Co..
was here on a business trip Tues
day. He has l8 yards in the state
under his supervision.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Silbrrman
and son. Wesley. Of Great Falls
spent the week end il the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
Mrs. Helen Dc>Ro>!rr is enjoy
ing a visit from her daughter
Sister Anthony Mary. who is
accompanied by Sister John Dan
icl. both of whom are teachers
at Maryhurst College a, Mary
hurst. Oregon. SISTER Mary An
thony. reared in Browning and
graduate of Browning high
school. was Frances D'>N1>ir,
before becoming a nun.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davis went
to Spokane Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson left
Wednesday of last week for a
months visit with relatives III
Vancouver. B. {.
Mr. and Mrs. e. F. Flower and
son, Bill, have moved here from
the state Of Washington and Will
remain until fall when sheep In
tereSts are through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rappr. form
er Browning residents and now
employees of the Bocing firm IN
Seattle. are here on Il two weeks
vacation visiting relatives. On re-
turn home this week end they
will bc accompanied by their son
and daughter. Rickv and Vat
eric. who have been spending inc
summer with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Beck. Rappc
was former assistant in the Beck
MOrtuary here.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Mary PetersOn's kitten was

Mary Peterson's kitten was
gone for days. Search did not 10.
cate it. So she placed a Lost
Classified" in The Reporter last
week and within an hour after
the paper was out the kitten was
returned to her.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f.. Hilton of
Miles City arrived home after a
three week vacation through Vel.
lOwSlOnc and Glacier Parks and
the Watcrtun Lake area. They
also visited their son. Edward
and family while in Browning
and other friends in the vicinity
Mrs. Don Wright and children
of Great Falls have been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Bill
Wright the past week. They have
now secured living quarters at
Glasgow. where Don was trans
t"rrrd by the Fish and Game De
partmrnt several months ago and
have moved there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

'Slim? Knew him very well. / remember once. -"
He talked for an hour, and she listened, fasci-
mated, and then said she must 90 to her room and
change. They would have to get started, else she
would never get any sleep.
She came down in fifteen minutes. She wore
high-throated silver sheath slit down the side in
the Shanghai manner and pink pearls at her throat.
Her hair was done high, - CONTINUED on page rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

strained, LEFT rudder! Left!
The rudder pedal was alres
Clint's foot came down. The
normal, spoke again. "Okay
groove! Okay, keep dropping
ground"
A second before the wheels
the runway lights, yellow and S
the first time. He was furious
himself. He did not speak un-
til they were parked in front of
the terminal and the engines
died. Then he said, so long as
you're flying co-pilot with me,
Tom, never touch the controls
while l have them"
Iom Coke, Tipping off
his belt, said quietly, "Sorry,
Clint. Shouldn't have kicked
the rudder, l guess. Strictly
reflex action"
Barrett said nothing more
about it. Itwas pointless to dis
cuss a crisis when it was over.
In an aircraft, danger came
and left fast, like a bullet. lift
missed, you were safe, and that
was all that mattered. On the
bus that took them down Phya-
thai Road to the heart of the
city he scrubbed it from his
mind and concentrated on
Mich O'Hare. 1t had been a
long time since he had been in
Bangkok, he told her. Perhaps
she would show him the city?
Mich was f1ustered, hattcrcd
and agreeable. Yes, she knew
Bangkok pretty well. She spoke
Siamese, as well as Chinese and
japanese. Her mother, she ex-
planned, had been part japanese
and part Polynesian, and her
father, O'Hare, had been part
Chinese and part American.
I'm a true Hawaiian" she
said, land I guess that's why
I'm fascinated with the native
dances. l know a place. Wen
go there after dinner"
He said, 81 don't want to
watch dances. / want to dance
with YOU"
At the hotel he led her Out on
the bar-patio overlooking the
river and ordered drinks and
they talked. He talked flying
Wiley Post, the famous Austral
polar survey and the Arctic ice,
T.indherOh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Wiley Post, the famous Australian solo fight, the
polar survey and the Arctic ice, the incident with
Lindbcrgh.
''You knew Lindbergh?" she asked, wide-eyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

If the Army were to be hit
by a Production Pearl Harbor''
this Sunday, it meaning the
Nation - would be worse off
than the Navy was on that
dreadful Sunday in December
1941.
1t would take the Army more
time now to get its military
weapons into full scale produc-
ton and ready to strike back
effectively than it did in 1941,
In World War II it took IL
months to get fooled up to
produce the weapons we
needed.
If a new emergency were to
hit next week or next year, it
would take 80 months or more
to get fooled up!
A study of the Army'S pro-
duction policies by a Johns
Hopkins University team re-
veals. that, while the Army
presumably has been inventing
modern models for weapons, il
has been utterly neglecting to
develop modern machines to
turn out the weapons.
1t was in the July 81 issue
of the American MachiniSt, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Capital Deposits Lag
As Credit TightenS

Tightening credit conditions
have slowed down the making
of new loans by Washington
banks and deposits are edging
lower at many institutions, it
was learned yesterday.
The trend probably will con-
tinue as banks have most of
their funds out on loan and are
not expected to have the usual
supply of additional cash avail
able for the fall pickup in loan
demand.
New loans create new deposits
and if the volume continues
to lag, a number of bankers
predict Washington deposits in
the last quarter may drop SUBJ
stantially behind a year earlier
The weekly report on condi-
ton of reserve member banks
here has been discontinued and
the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond has narrowed its
weekly data for the fifth reserve
district to 81 leading CON-
mercial banks, including three
here.
Business loans of the 81 bank
declined to $714,479,000 on Jul!
%, a decrease of $9,227. 00(
from a week earlier, the banE
reported. Real estate loan!
dropped $9,227,O 900 in the week
Loans to sales finance com.
panies, personal finance, etc.
rose $243, 900, but loans to othel
nonbank financial institution
decreased $2,393.000. Net loan'
of the 81 institutions totalec
$1,972, 100000 down $50, $4,000
from a week earlier.
Demand deposits of 1885,
$4,000 we're down $163,585, 00(
but time deposits of 1881 ,080,-
900 were up $549,00O from a
week earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
McInnis, Walsh
Head Member
TruiIWuys Firms

Charles B. McInniS, Wash
ington attorney, has been
named president of Safeway
railways, a member company
of the National railways Sys-
tenn, it was announced here
today.
Mr.. McInnis, a former vice
president of the intercity bus
company, succeeds Samuel A.
Jessup of Charlottesville, Va,
who no wis board chairman.
Claude A. Jessup of Charlottes-
vile was named vice chairman
of the board. He also is board
chairman for the entire Ma
tional railways Bus System.
Marvin E. Walsh, former
vice president, secretary and
general manager, was elected
executive vice president. He
also was elected president of
railways Service, Inc, a
maintenance subsidiary for
railways companies.
William A. Roberts, who is
a partner with Mr.. McInnis in
the Washington law firm of
Roberts and McInnis, was
named vice president of Safe
way railways. Other officers
elected included: James L. Jes-
sup, second vice president and
treasurer; Roger H. Muzzel, as
Sistant secretary, and H. b
Chambers, assistant treasurer.
Directors of railways Serv-
ice, Inc, also elected Ralph "
Campbell vice president ano
general manager. Other officers
of this company included
Charles McInniS, secretary
James Jessup, treasurer; H. B
Chambers, assistant treasurer
and Robert Muzzell, assistant
secretary.
officers also were elected fol
railways of New England
headed by Marvin Walsh al
president. He succeeded Claude
Jessup, who became boarc
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Bauman Presents Oriental
Resolution to KOlb

Chaplin B. Bauman. presi-
dent of Oriental Building AS
ISOLATION, presented a framed
resolution from his board OF
directors honoring John j
Kolb, who retired as a director
of Oriental after serving Al
years.
In a story of a dinner given
in honor Of Mr.. Kolb and his
wife at Kenwood Country Club
in this section yesterday,
paragraph, which described Mr.
Bauman'S leading part in the
affair was inadvertently left
out.
In making the presentation
Mr.. Bauman recalled his long
personal association with Mr.
Kolb and that the honorec
guests retirement now LEFT
Mr.. Bauman as the seniol
member of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

A petition for voluntary re-
organization was filed in Balti-
more Federal Court yesterday
by Food Town, Inc. operator
of Is supermarkets in the
Washington area.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut
gave the firm permission to
continue operation under a
trusteeship. Appointed. as
trustees were the firm presi-
dent, Fred T. Goodfellow, and
George j. Eochner, secretary
of the Baltimore Association Of
Credit Men.
Mr.. Goodfellow declared the
concern had been unable to
meet obligations as they be-
came due. Assets were listed at
$3,073,143 and deficits as $780,
7l8.
Food Towns treasurer, Theo-
dore T. Shafton, said the &C
ton would release the COM
pany from a "heavy burden.
Il have hopes we can con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
McKeldin to Be Official
OF Insurance Firm

Theodore McKeldin, former
Governor of Maryland and
former mayor of Baltimore, will
be general counsel and a direc-
tor for the Constellation Life
Insurance Co., which is being
organized at Norfolk with cap
ital of more than So million.
Gen. C. Frank Schilt, USING
retired, and Mr.. McKeldin have
agreed to serve on the board
it was announced by James M
Williams. president-elect and
Norfolk insurance executive
The new company will be the
first life insurance firm to have
its home Office in Norfolk.
The company plans to operate
first in Virginia, Maryland, the
District of Columbia, Delaware
West Virginia, the Carolinas
Kentucky, Georgia and Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Food Town Petitions
For Reorganization

tinue as a going business and
believe that almost immedi-
ately we will be on a profitable
basis" Mr.. Shafton said.
He said the company's con-
dition was inherited" by the
present management when 1t
assumed control last January.
I'VE thought we could over
come this handicap, but the
pressures became so great the
last couple Of weeks we thought
it best to file for reorganiza-
ton"
Food Town recently opened
a new store on Texas avenue
and proposes to launch still
another in the Pen-Mar Shop
ping Center.
Judge Chestnut ordered the
trustees to operate under a
100000 bond. Mr.. Lochner
said he expected to accept the
appointment after he had con-
ferred with his attorneys about
the bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Is your view of Chesapeake Bay limited to
what you can see from the Bay Bridge?
Sunday, The Star Magazine, brings you a
profile of that majestic body of water that
Capt John Smith called "goodly bay" In
a six-page, word-and-picture presentation
James Birchfield delves into the Chesa-
peake's history and tradition, its old homes
its rich farms, it's salt water, it's sagas O.
sailing and seafood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Is this year listed consolidated
assets of $21,177,401, compared
with $16,520,O41 a year earlier
Current assets amounted to
$l0,371,948 and current liza
bilities totaled $6,578,485, CON-
pared with $7,960,641 and S.
20l,327, respectively, a year
earlier.
The company had long-term
debt of Sc million represented
by a Sis per cent promissory
note due July l. 1874. Retained
earnings amounted to $6,634,-
$50 on April IS, compared with
$5,527;S90 at the start of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Production Pearl Hurbor'?
BY SYLVIA PORTER

magazine for the Woodworking
manufacturing industry, that I
stumbled across the data I'M
covered by the Johns Hopkins
study. Specifically:
The average machine to pro-
duce weapons now becomes OBJ
Solete in five years. Prior to
1910 a machines life expect
ancy could be figured at Is to
20 years, but in this. era of
archaeological development a
machine becomes out-of-date
in a quarter of the time.
Machines Outdated
Nine out of 10 of the critical
machine tools for the Army's
industrial production were built
either in World II or during
Korea.
Almost three out of five of
the critical machine tools are
in storage-put away on the
theory that if needed, they can
be. assembled and placed in OPP
Grafton quickly. This theory
the Johns Hopkins study chal-
lengeS.
The costs of producing mill
tary items are becoming pro-
hibitive because of the rapid
deterioration in the efficiency
of obsolete machines, and the
United States is tagging in the
development of new items be-
cause of its out-of-date produc-
ton equipment.
While we are complacent
about this, RusSias attitude lis
precisely the opposite, and the
Soviet Union has gone on record
with the belief that new equip
ment must be replaced within
10 years or the introduction
of new technology will suffer
intolerable delays"
While advanced technology
is available" to us, we are moi
using it and as a result, "wG
are rapidly losing the advant.
ages in technology that we have
had for many decades"
Explanation Sought
At this point I reached fol
the phone to call Burnhan
, Finney, editor of the American
: MachiniSt to ask, why is thi'
happenings"
: THE explanation, I suppose
is the belief that any war woulC
be one of those 'seven-day at.
) fairs" Mr.. Finney replied
. land thus it would all be over
before the machines were
needed. But how do we know
. this is the way it will be-
How can NC be so Indifferent
I to othel pos )ilities?"
What would it cost to mod.
ernie the equipment?"
"a drop in the bucket. A
mass modernization program
, involving the purchase of 5000
; to 5000 new machines of ad.
vanced design would cost only
. around $75 million a year ovel
the years ahead"
distributed 1859 by The Hall Syndi
5 cate, Inc. All rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Daniel w. Bell Returns
From European Trip

Daniel w. Bell, board chair
man of American Security &
Trust Co. has returned to his
desk after a nine weeks Euro
, pean trip, which took him to
I ten countries.
Mr.. Bell conferred with bank
erS and business leaders in
many of the visited countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Americas
Greatest
Fishing Hole

It's a fish Story-and it's true. The Center
Hill Reservoir in northern Tennessee is an
anglers paradise where every variety of bass
and trout mingle with such giants as carp,
sturgeon and alligator gar. One official
audit showed so tons of fish caught in one
month! Read about it in This Week Maya
zine with The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
'' ri BUSINESS
Giant Food Sales Top
S116.6 Million in Year
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Expansion of the supermarket chain of Giant Food Inc
to Al units reflected by altme sales record of
than $1l66 million for the fiscal ended April 25
Signed by President NJ NJ Cohen the annual report today
peak Sll667056 for the and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
TeIeVue is Woshington's
Fovorite TV Magazine

and for plenty of good reasons. TeleVue con-
tains lstings for all channels for the entire week
plus interesting TV news and personality stories.
Handy-size TeleVue also features magazine color
cover portrait of top TV star. Best of all, you
don't have to buy TeleVue-it comes to you every
Sunday with The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Travel
Close at
Hand

The peaceful stream flowing beneath Burn
side Bridge at Antietam Battlefield near
Sharpsburg, Md, bellies its bloody past. The
Sunday Stars travel pages feature descrip-
ton of what can be seen in and near this
historic spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, July 30 .-Yester.
days closing over-the-cOunter United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Are American diplomats sufficiently trained for their
jobs? NO. says Senator Symngton as points out the
language deficiencies of men compared to their
Russian counterparts The Senator's urgent plea Lets
Have West Point for Diplomats" is provocative chal
lenge In This Week Magazine with this Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30


its subsidiaries was l6 per cent
ahead of $100,213,194 in the
preceding year.
Mr.. Cohen pointed out that
outlets numbered 80 a year
earlier and predicted that the
new sales record would not
stand long because eight addi-
tional Supermarkets now are
under construction or in adj
vanced planning stages.
They will be completed by
the end of the next fiscal
period on April 80, 1860, and
will increase total outlets to
SIS, of which 10 will be Super
Giants. The latter handle a
wide variety of non-food as
we'll as food items.
Profit Is S1,119,l62
Consolidated net earnings of
the company and subsidiaries
rose to $1,119,162 in the year
ended April Is this year, COM
pared with $l,076,989 in the
previous year.
Cost of sales and operating
expenses totaled $114,036,411.
compared with $97.751,782 in
the previous year. Profit from
operations was $3.50, 645. COM
pared with $2,461,412. Federal
and State income taxes required
$1,240,139 and interest expense
amounted to 1921 .344.
Mr.. Cohen reported that ex-
pansion of the store chain had
required additional distribution
facilities. Enlargement Of gro
Gerry, non-food and frozen food
warehouses is in progress and
is expected to be completed by
next fall, he said.
"Our pattern of increasing
volume plus maintenance OF
high standards of quality and
customer service which are ira
ditional at Giant should result
in favorable earnings for the
ensuing year." he added.
Rapid Growth Shown
The Washington food chain
has had fabulous growth in re-
cent years. At the end of jan
uary, 1850, stores numbered
only 20 and sales for the fiscal
year ended that date totaled
$25,352,OOO.
On January 81, 1854, the
store total had grown to 26
stores and sales for the year
ended on that date amounted
to $49,292,000.
The store total jumped to 81
on April %, 1856, and annual
volume then was 500 million.
A year later stores numbered
So and sales reached $89,351,-
900.
The balance sheet for April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Want q
Boat
Vacation?

Want to vacation on a boat-but can't af-
ford to buy one? Try chartering. Several
firms in the area offer boats, both sail and
power. Some of the problems it can lead
to are related by Outdoor Editor Charles
Covell on the Leisure Sportsman Page in
Sundays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Subject to Federal taxes but not 20
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, July 30 hPl.-NatiOnal As
SOeiation Securities Dealers, Inc.