davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
Community Calendars
Received And Distributed

According to Marv Spared.
President Of the Browning Lions.
tho community calendars have
been received and distributed to
those who subscribed 10 the pro.
motion.
However. IN case anyone did
not receive their calendar. they
arc asked to get In touch with
either Bob Harris or MARY Spar.
rcll.
Effective dates Of the calendar
run from April l. 1857 to April
I, 1858.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
State Legislature Convenes After
Session Imposing Many New Taxes

AS Montana's 35th Legislature
adjourned Monday shortly be-
fore noon, residents of the state
we're finding the final summary
Of accomplishments a little hard
to swallow in face of the new
two-ycar budget set at 65l2 mil
lion dollars, presenting an in
crease of SIG million more than
for the past two years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14

Last Friday Tatscy. the Tribal
Police. went to Browning and
drove out the Studcbaker sta.
ton wagon where II was In the
shop getting some work done on
transmission. and little more
speed for the summer.
The church was we'll attended
on Ash Wednesday and SO was
Friday evening. first evening of
THE Way of the Cross.
There were q lot Of people
In church Sunday. the weather
was SO nice a lot of them walked.
The Wippert place was we'll
attended In the evening. the
young people sure had o good
time. Lawrence Horn and fam.
lily were out from town.
Melvin Rutherford. the Brown.
ing high school janitor. was out
and Joined the crowd. he was the
only one sweating from busting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wells and
son.in.law. Mitchell Running
Running Crane from Hungry
Horse. were over Sunday and en-.
j0yed the games and weather.
George Wippcrt went to
Browning last Thursday to visit
his mother who Is at the Black.
feet Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. My:Jn Thompson
motored 10 Conrad Saturday on
business.
Wesley Ackcrman from Brown.
Ing Is q Heart Butte visiting the
Indian police. Too much water
In town.
They had a rummagc sale at
the round hall Sunday afternoon
for tho benefit Of the basketball
team.
James Spotted Bear from
Browning was out Sunday to do
some elk hunting. lie got a.
for as George Wippcrt's place
and spent all night cashing bones.
lie went home broke. he won't
cat anything else but elk meat.
Robert Grant was picked up
for assault and battery and was
tried before Judge J. W. Brown.
fined $50 and paid out. So boys,
never strike first.
Something wrong. Stolcs Head
Carrier has been staying home,
he won't go 10 town. lie docs
wrong when In town and now
has started 20 60 wrong here.
Ills aunt, Mrs. Caroline 10y Rid
or, had him take care Of her
home while she went 10 town
10 get some things size forgot,
when che got back Stolss wsa
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

A we'll child conference Is sche.
duled 10 be held In Browning
Tuesday, March 10, from . .. m.
10 ll:30 .. m.
4 conference h also scheduled
70 10 held q Heart Butte Thurs.
day, March q from 10 q. m. 10
noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-14
Calendar Of Coming Events

March II Soil Conservation District Program Anna JEFF
fries Gym. Cut Bank.
March ID ST. ParckS Dance High School Gym for students
March 10 - Stick Game At Joe Atkinson home School
March - American Legion Auxiliary Birthday Party at Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Beck Probers
Quiz D. {. Man

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 7 up.
John r. English Of Washing
ton. D. c.. secretary-treasurer
Of the Transfers Union, was
recalled yesterday by the Fed
eral grand jury investigating
Dave Beck's income tax returns.
The jury presumably ques-
toned Mr.. English about the
deal by which the union bought
Beck's luxurious Lake WASH
ington home for $l63.2l5 two
years ago and then turned it
over to him for use free Of
charge.
Mr.. English repeatedly tried
to block the purchase.
Waiting to appear before the
jury. now in its second week Of
delving into Beck's financial
affairs, were A. M. Burke and
C. ]. Lick Of the Occidental
Life Insurance Co., Los An.
geles, and william Mullenholz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

lof Washington. D. c.. Team
sters Union controller.
Mr.. English testified for an
hour Monday and Mr.. Mullen
holz appeared briefly before the
jury quit for the day.
Occidental Life. Of which Mr..
Burke is vice president in
charge Of mortgage loans.
granted separate loans Of $273,-
900 and $4,000 to Beck in 1851.
In obtaining the larger loan,
Beck gave Mr.. Burke a personal
financial statement showing
assets Of $1.052.715.65.
The grand jury is looking
into Beck's tax returns since
1850. It indicted him in June
OF evasion Of $4,000 In taxes
for 1850. a charge to which
Beck pleaded not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
PEDlGREED DOGS
70 BE INSURED
BY NEW FIRM

NEW YORK (R.-For-
nation Of the Animal In
surance Co. Of America,
licensed by New York State
to write life insurance on
pedigreed dogs. was an
nounced yesterday.
The firm has authorized
capital Of 81 million, Of
which $4,000 is paid in.
Pedigreed dogs aged six
months to nine years will
be insured on an annual
term basis. The limit is
5000 for each dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

merce Commission. follow by
only O few months a series Of
emergency rate boosts allowed
by the agency. effective about
the first Of this year.
Under yesterdays ICC &C
ton, Eastern and Western rail-
roads get a z per cent rate
hike and Southern areas get a
4 per cent hike. There were
some exceptions noted in the
order.
The earlier emergency in
creases amounted to Z per cent
in the East. and 5 per cent in
the South and West. The net
annual effect Of these emer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

gency changes was an esti-
mated sass million increase
annually in freight costs.
Thus. the overall rates in
creases-yesterday's plus the
emergency boosts eatlier-run
to IA per cent in the East. IL
per cent in the West and Q per
cent In the South. The over
all increased freight cost was
estimated by the ICC staff at
$897.8 million a year.
The latest rate change is the
18th increase since the end Of
World War II, ana the ICC left
the door open for further adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

vances on specific items II raj
operating costs continue to rise
An exception to the general
percentages was made for the
Pocahontas region Of Virginia
and West Virginia. which lies
along the boundary between the
Eastern and Southern rates ter
ritories. The advance In that
region was limited to 2 per
cent. added to q I per cent
emergency hike several months
ago, for a total overall increase
Of 8 per cent above the rates Of
last December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

County Democratic Central
Committee. Mr.. Burns died in
June and yesterdays special
election was called to I'LL his
place.
1t was the FIRST time q write
in candidate has won an cleo
ton in the county since 1910.
There was no Republican
candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Missouri Write-In
Wins for Widow

MOBERLY. Mo-. Aug. Z R.-
Mrs. Charles J. Burns won her
late husbands seat in the Mis-
souri, House Of Representatives,
although party leaders denied
her the Democratic nomination
and she was forced to run as
10 write-in candidate.
Mrs. Burns had 3.041 votes
to 1927 for Verne w. Baker,
nominated by the Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
New Freight Rate Rises
Granted to Railroads
BY the Associated Press

The Government has approved freight rate increases
ing from to per cent for the Nations railroads. effective
after is days notice to the public
The tariffs expected to add $443 million annually
to freight COSTS and will freight charges about lot cent
above the levels Of June, 1916.
The yesterday by the Interstate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Regulates toostino outo-
moticolIy whether breed is
thin, thick, frozen, fresh,
rye or white. Lowers breed
automatically, toosts and
rises without any springs.
No lever to push.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Other AM Stations
WPlE-Ijo Ee.-bsylisAt snly
NARL-Ito ke.-Dsylisht sHIy.
WeAr : 1850 &c. -Dsyllghi sniy.
WuSf-ii7o ke.-DsyllEhi snly.
WFAK-l17o ke.-DsyllSht saly
NWDe-t1eo ke.-2thsul SpsFstlsa.
WFch- iiio Ne. Daylight only
Wo0k-ijao Nc. -1l-houf spefstsa.
WtAM- 1850 ke.--e en-. 10 an.
WoL-iiso ke.-l an 10 alanlsht
WIDOW islo ke.-DsyIlEhi suly
NPec- isoo ke.-DsyIighi saly
WINK 1900 Ne. q 81 10 miaalght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

young assistant doggedly sitting
clues in a race to find their man
before he struck again. The
action shifted effortlessly back
and forth. Would they find out
in time?
To add 10 the artful buildup,
the viewer was never exactly
sure who the killer was. This
was achieved by the simple
deception Of making the restau-
rant worker such an obvious
suspect that you felt 1t had to
be someone else.
Author Reisman has an ear
for the kind Of pop music young
girls make when they meet for
lunch to talk about men, clothes
and men. He has also listened
to his share Of Casanova-types.
The fact that the actors were not
the ones yeu meet in every other
TV drama helped. Jacqueline
Scott was appealing as the in
tended victim: Gee Under. hard
to understand at first, played
the police lieutenant. and a
young Tab Hunter-type named
John Napier was a baby faced
killer to remember.
II the script isn't sold to the
mouteS-hoU about a repeat?
Mailbag:
Re item in Fridays column:
Our mailbag shows increasing
awareneSs on the public'S
part of the network war
fare that pits the same type Of
shows against each other" and
viewer resentment" of this!
] want to get my vote in right
now land a copy goes also to
WRC or NBC) that I will turn
in my Dave Garroway button
If they DARE TO 60 through with
q projected fall plan of pitting
my favorite comedy show. Bob
Cummings. against my all-time
favorite comedian. Red Shelton.
on Tuesday nights. This would
be a gross injustice to the two
funniest teevee shows! 1, for
one. don't know which show ]
would remain loyal to!
Fred Won B.
That's the way it's set at the
moment. The Cummings show,
switching from CHS to MIC, Is
slotted against Red. ABC's ad-
vice to you would be to watch
John Nesbitt's Telephone Time
at that hour.)
I would like to correct an error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

the Star. labeled the drama as
"conventionally exciting"
II that steered you Of to
something else-oops.
Everybody's entitled to an &C.
cassional tumble, / guess.
This story not only caught and
held attention from the start,
but built up the kind Of skill
full suspense Mr.. Hitchcock
would be charmed TO pass on ~
his own.
The plot was conventional. all
right, but the telling of it was
the zingiest merger Of TV writ
phil Reisman, jr.) and stag
ing paul Bogart) in many q
month Of mayhem. The techni-
que wasn't new; it just happened
to come of this time. Neatly.
4 y 4
What We were following. or
the screen. were two related
stories-one of a plain Jane Of
fee worker marked for murder
by an unknown killer: the othel
Of a police lieutenant and hi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

in your column of May 80. The
readers husband who claims to
have seen the actress who por-
Itrayed Sigmund Romberg's wife
in Deep in My Heart" in a
Playhouse 80 production may be
right. Merle Oberon. as you
stated, did not play Romberg's
wife, but the woman who in
Spired his career. His wife was
played by Doe Avedon, q lovely
blond.
Mrs. A. K. D., jr.
Several other viewers called
this to our attention. Let's hope
1t isn't too late and hubby hasn't
already paid of the bet!)
y 4
On The Run:
AdmiralS Ross Siragusa pre-
diets the fiat TV wall picture will
become a reality in less than 10
years.
Artist Jim Snodgrass's appeal
as a Twenty One contestant, a
viewer suggests, can best be
summed up by his answer Mon
day night to the question of who
killed King Duncan "Mac-
beth and Mrs. Macbeth" he
replied imperturbably.
Is this what they mean BY
rock and roll? Milt Grants
guests on his teen-age WTTG-
5 hit. Record Hop, the afternoon
OF June IL, will all be on roller
skates!
How will Jimmy Deans coun-
try music 60 over with the for
eign seamen at the Interna-
tional Naval Review in Norfolk
next week? = The CBS-TV
morning star once played for
1000 Puerto Ricans and recalls
that although his comedy lines
didn't go over, they like to tore
the place down when the band
played 'Cacklin' Hen"
WTOP is one Of the stations
that has ordered q copy Of Face
the Nations news-making quiz
of Khrushchev from CHS for,
one assumes, a local repeat.
The Garment Jungle" the
picture slinky Gia Scala was try
ing TO plug when she froze on
Steve Aliens show a few weeks
ago, opens at the Trans-Lux to-
day A TV actor is in the
cast, Medic graduate Richard
Boone, who plays a killer.
/
/ Acting Gem Nomination Dept.
Mildred Dunnock'S brilliant
cameo Of a confused mother in
Mondays Studio One drama
When Miss Dupnock arose from
the kitchen table saying "Oh,
don't want any breakfast" and
walked of with that perfect
gesture with her hands = that's
ACTTNGI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Of q United States Cavalry
officer who is determined ia
complete a dangerous rescue
mission. Enrol Flynn, Ann
Sheridan, John ireland and
Julie London. Plenty OF
Action" says TV key.
1000, WRC (D-Lux Theater
Color Payment in Kind"
A young woman makes a
ruthless attempt to gain her
fathers ranch after his death,
Ruth Hussey.
10000, WMAL (7)-Telephone
Time: PILOT to Save Boy
A bereaved mother aids the
boy responsible for the death
of her son. Thelma Ritter
Has Much Merit" TV key.
1l:15. WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: "Tampico." A tanker
rescues the captain of a tor.
pedoed ship in the Gulf Of
Mexico. Edward G. Robin.
son. Lynn Bari. 1914
1l:20. WMAL (7)-Premiert
Performance: Forever Am.
ber." A country girl becomes
the most talked about woman
in the court Of Charles II
Linda Darnell. Cornell Wilde
1947
1880, WTTG (5)-Washingtor
Movietime: Experiment AL
catraz." Convicts are beinl
used for medical experiments
John Howard, Joan Dixon
1850.
1880, WRC HD-Tonight: Fea'
lures include visit to art ex'
hibit featuring work by jim
Snodgrass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

for Nazi subs. Dana Andrews.
Claude Raines. 1851.
$500, WTOP (9)-The Bob
Cummings Show: Bob and
an Air Force pal sell Chuck
and his friends on the Air
National Guard rather than
the Navy. (RebroadcasD.
$3.50, WRC (D-Dragnet: Fri
day and Smith use Police
women to catch a person
who has beaten and robbed
many women.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Climax: Mr..
Runyon Of Broadway" A
story of the late Damon
Runyon's efforts to expose
corruption in boxing. Ralph
Bellamy. Joi Lansing and Jay
C. Flipper. TV key-"Above
Average"
900, WRC N-The Peoples
Choice: Sock Miller fails as
a matchmaker and in an at
tempt to land a job with a
law firm.
500. WMAL "a Damn y
Thomas Show: Children OPP
pose Danny's proposed tour
of night clubs with his new
heart interest. Barbara Bill
Kingsley.
$3.50, WRC (D-The Ford
Show: Tennessee Ernie Ford
with music, comedy and
guest Preston Foster.
$3.50. WMAL t7)-Bold Jour-
ney: Sailors from For
mosa." The story of a 1000
mile voyage in a Chinese
Junk.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Playhouse 90:
Without Incident" The story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WASH-FM-In The Con-
cert Hall: Variations On A
Theme by Frank Bridge" by
Britten. violin Concerto in
D Major" by Tchaikovsky
and A Colour Symphony by
Bliss.
$3.50. WMAL-FM y Billy The
Kid Suite: Philadelphia Or
chestra, Eugene Ormandy
conducts the music Of Aaron
COPELAND.
800. WGMS-The Deems Tay-
lor Concert: Ibert. "Escales"
and Symphony No. /, Op. 10,
by ShoStakovich.
9:5S, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Kansas City.
1900. WWDC - AAA Forum
Washington I. Cleveland and
George T. Viverette discuss
USED Car Condition Analy-
sis"
l0:45, WMAL - Mystery Time:
I'm Dance On Your Grave"
A dancer and her agent elimi-
nate her husband-partner in
a quest for fame.
1905. WRC-Three Score And
Five. The Golden Years" A
discussion Of the problems
faced by Americas . senior
citizens in retirement.
11:00, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Prelude and Libestod
from Tristan and Isolde by
Wagner. Violin Concerto in
Amin. Op. AZ by Spohr and
Invitation to the Dance by
Weber.
Baseball Tomorrow
7:55, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. Cleveland.
$500, WOOK, WINK. WAN
FM-Baseball: Cincinnati VS..
n.-1t.l,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5-The Whis-
tier: A mans plot to murder
his boss gets out OF hand in
Mr.. Darlington"
500, WTTG t5)-Movietime
USA: Sealed Cargo" A
fishing vessel rescues the
captain of a Danish ship.
who is really the mother ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
EN- Stations

WeTs-FM-sis Me.-s D.m. 10 10 Im.
Mc'FM-s1.S Nc. -s;3o an 70 an.
W1OP.FM-Ss,J Me.--7thoui spersrsa.
WASh-FM-n.i Ne. an. 70 u On.
WoL-FM-oJ MI an to mlGaIsht
WFAn-fM- ioo.1 MS an. 10 miGnlEhL
WWDc-FM- ioil Me- an 10 4 an.
WeMs-FM- iol.s Nc. -Wsskssys siis an. Il
mitalEht suussys hss en- 10 mlsnisht
WAhL-fM- 1877 Me.-s;io in 10 2 I.M
uMAl FIN toi.1 Me.-ti s.n. 10 i,Os am
WUst FIN los Me- lie IN 10 . D.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Hope You Didn't
Follow Our Tip
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The title Of the Kaiser Hour Tuesday night (WRC
Article s4Homcde was meaningless there wasn't recognz
able name in the cast and the plot sounded dreay routine
To make 1t even less appetizing TV Key national
ice that looks rehearsals relays prevew criuues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
"ToPTENU|TY?"*

Broaden your musical
appetite to include the
iDide Darietv of music
on lDn,dl radio. We like
to satisfy lots of must
cal tastes from deli
cious-pop-diScS to t1s-
ty-Synphonic treats.
Dial $50 RADIO for the
pop tunes, 1913 me for
10 m al fms "finer
music" nightly, s pm.
to II mid.
For all the fomiIys fovored-
music rune in Monday
through Friday
TEMPO with eill MeIens
$500 G.m.) fMon.-SGt.)
JERRY AND JIMMA
(11:00 am. and 4:0S pm.
FRED WARING
$3.50 PM
MOSTLY MUSIC
(2:OO PM
BILL MALONE
1885 PM
FELIX GRANT
1850 PM
BOB PICKETT
1900 PM
c'MoN AND DANCE
(u:0O p.m.) (Mon.SGt.
e. ond on the week end, the
Jerry AND HAMA HIT
PARADE 1000 an, Set.J
E. TRAVEL (Sot. and Sun.
otterneonJ end GEORGE
CRAWFORD OBS PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

sodical, sometimes hrooding, sometimes
whimSical-she injects expressionism into
her surrealism. Nor does she hesitate to
do vice versa. In that sense, as the eye
quickly discerns, she is uninhibited and
altogether defiant of old-school dogmas.
With boldness, verve and amazing dex-
terity (She paints with her hands, elbows,
feet and tongue), she uses fierce and
occasionally ecstatic brush strokes to
achieve general effects full of exciting
textures, ingratiating undertones and
more than few baroque rhythms.
Quite obviously as has been written
of contemporary human artist, it may
thus be said of Betsy that she is mo
stranger to wide variety of abstract
manneriSmS. E. Judged at certain level,
this kind OF imageleSs action painting
can be exhilarating. But as an esthetic
it is not very nourishing." Nevertheless
Betsy's productions have been selling we'll
for prices as high as $50. This is what
sets her apart from all other chimpanzees,
and even from some struggling abstrac-
zionist humans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Betsy's Art

Betsy, the Baltimore Zoos remark
able 7-year-old chimpanzee, may not be
the most promising OF abStractionist
painters, but she is doing all right Some
Of her work, in fact, has been hailed by
at least one art expert as being good
enough for gallery display-good enough
to compete with that Of the human avant
garde whose canvases do not depict reality
as the rest Of us see it.
At any rate, in the parlance OF art
critics, Betsy seems to have a flair for
nonobjective composition designed to ex-
press her inmoSt pSychical tumult rather
than TO represent dog cat, tree, a
person or anything like that On the
whole, judging from photos Of her work,
she has certain cubist touch, but when
the mood is upon her--sometimes rhap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Of Men and Power

Shelley once wrote that power, like
deSolating peStilence, pollutes whateer
1t touches" And as Senator McClellan's
investigation of the Transfers Union I'M
folds, the universal truth of this observa-
ton is being amply demonstrated
The men who run the Transfers
Union have held an economic power of
life and death over hundreds of thou
sands OF union members. Under the pro-
tecting laws, they have been able to die
tate terms and conditions to thousands
OF businessmen and scores of American
communities. How have they used this
power?
Out in Seattle, we find President
Dave Beck laying the groundwork to
invoke the Fifth Amendment when he
appears before the Mcclellan Committee.
Mr. Beck says that If he is questioned
about his personal finances he is prepared
to invoke the Fifth Amendment if his
attorney advises him to do so. But he
can only invoke the amendment on the
ground that he believes truthful answers
to the questions would tend to incrim-
mate him.
In Washington, the FBI has put the
finger on James r. Hoffa, vice preSi-
dent of the Transfers and generally re-
garded as the unions strong man" He
is charged with a neat little scheme to
plant lawyer on the Mcclellan COM
mittee staff and with bribing him to turn
over important documents from the COM
mittee files.
All proper allowance should be made
for the presumption of innocence. which
is enjoyed in this country by an accused
man until his guilt is proved Even so.
we see nothing in this situation which
refutes the old maxim that power
Weakens the wicked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

@. Before the mad bomb
er" was arrested in New York
a handwriting analyst is said
to have made predictions
based on handwriting in the
bomber's notes. Were the pre-
dictions published before the
arrest was made?-J. S.
A. Yes. More than three
weeks before the January %,
1857. arrest Of George p. Mete-
sky. a published interview with
Viennese trained Henry o.
Teltscher. New York City graz
phoanalyst. predicted that the
bomber would turn out to be
a man near or in his early
sos. with paranoiac Tendencies,
scxually immature, living a
withdrawn, hermitlike exist
ence. "He works with electric
current. has a technical back
ground but does not have a
good education" Metesky is 80
has had two years OF high