davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
A MINUTE
WITH kll

Doc King now claims to have
rightfully earned his Blackfeet
Indian name and feels thoroughly
qualified In the field of hunting
to be called Honorable Brave"
Last Tuesday afternoon Doc
took to the field with bow and
arrow and returned with a nice
fawn with the arrow sticking in
the animals neck as proof Of
good craftsmanship.
In bringing home the venison
Doc not only proved himself a
true Brave. he recorded the first
bow and arrow kill in Browning,
and for all We know. the first in
the county.
OF course there are several
versions Of Docs success as told
by those who have returned home
empty handed. among them be.
ing an illegally sworn.to-state.
ment by an archer whom we will
not name: but the story relates
that Doc pulled down on q nice
fat doe and just as he let 60 with
the arrow the doe jumped into
the brush. leaving her poor de.
fenseless fawn exposed to the
broad.tipped shaft which pene.
trated the fawn's neck at a vital
spot.
Another story goes that Doc
was doing q little target prac.
ticing on an old stump and the
animal jumped in front of the
stump just as the arrow was
released or that Doc missed
the stump and hit the deer.
Doc just grins and says. NO
matter how II happened. I have
a nice piece Of venison. and that's
more than the other fellow has"
Well. We suggest that you ask
Doc and We know that he will
give with the correct diagnosis
Of the animals expiration!
ITS a funny thing" Doc OBJ.
serves. the Indians have taken
to hunting with rifles and the
white man has gone back to the
bow and arrow"
We would like to extend our
Council. the officers Of the Youth
club. the Fish and Game depart.
mcn,. and certainly the owners
Of the land surrounding the new.
~ established fishing pond for
the local youngsters. for taking
the initiative and following thru
with the establishment OF the
pond. We believe this Is one Of
the finest steps In the right di.
rcction for providing the kids
with good clean recreation. and
q hobby that will naturally cult.
vate good craftsmanship.
~ one time when We opcr.
atcd 4 sporting goods store. VIC
had some business cards printed
with the following line at the
bottom Of the card. "a True
Sportsman Is 4 Worthy Friend &.
We have found that little bit
Of philosophy TO be- nearly one
hundred per cent true since the
first day We wet our first line.
There are others. We know.
who have also contributed to the
promotion Of this program. and
10 all connected with II We say.
Thanks" for all the kids In
Browning.
This Is probably the worst time
Of the year for the all.around
sportsman. It's q real problem TO
know whether to reach for the
fishing pyle. the gun or the bow
and arrow.
Having lived In q couple Of
other states before moving 10
Montana. We can fully realize the
exceptional opportunity afforded
the sportsman Of Montana. where
several seasons overlap. and one
can be reasonably successful IN
which ever choice he makes
The only question remaining un.
answered Is do We apprcct.
ate our natural q b Y n d q n G z
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18

The first frost Of the season
occurred Monday morning.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Shotgun
Blast Hits
2 in Car

A PoolesVille man who fired a
shotgun at two men parked in a
car on his property will appear
in Peoples Court, Rockville, Mon
day charged with two counts OF
assault with intent to kill.
He is Melvin ii. Lee, 80,
who lives on a farm off
Sugarland Td. Lee is county
school custodian.
County police said two men
came to the Rockville police sta
ton early Monday morning and
reported they had been fired on
by Lee as they sat in their car.
The men were William r. At.
well, SO, and Robert S. Burress,
40, both of Tazewell, Va, but who
live in Poolesville. Police said the
men had superficial skin wounds
inflicted on the necks and scalps
by pellets from Lees shotgun.
Police said that Lee found the
men parked in his driveway, or.
dered them TO leave, and when
they failed, he fired warning
blast In the air Moments later
another blast hit the car, wound.
ing the men, police said.
Lee was held in Jail in lieu of
posting $4,000 bond.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Humane Unit
Seeks Ban
On ROdeOs

The Montgomery County
branch of the Humane So
ciety of the United States this
week asked the County Coun-
Gil to ban rodeos from the
county.
Their plea came in the form
of letter TO the Council.
The letter followed another
from the Silver Spring Business
and Professional Women's Club
which said:
ut would appear that to
try to persuade the manage
ment of the rOdcO shows TO
become more humane would
be hopeless and that the only
course of action is 10 bar
their existence i'm MOntgOm-
cry County" The Humane
Society endorsed the Septem.
ber l letter from. the WOm-
ems Club.
In asking for ban on rodeos,
the Humane Society pointed out
that by rodeos, they meant
affairs which feature "bucking
horses, bulldogging (stee :
wrestling), calf roping. wild-cow
milking, etc, all OF which cause
fear, pain and/or suffering to
animals"
The letter went on to say, 1--WE
are not opposed TO horse shows,
livestock shows, good horseman.
ship, trick and fancy riding, or
any other events in which animals
are treated we'll"
In its plea TO the Council, the
Humane Society said that most
people are not aware that
rodeos are cruel, nor are they
aware that often extreme meas.
ures are taken to make the horses
and bulls appear wild"
"Much of the cruelty"
their letter continued, sis not
apparent 70 the spectators.
once such practice is ex-
planned TO them, they will re-
Iect the practice"
The newly-formed county
branch OF the Humane Society
first criticized rodeos after com.
plants from spectators who az
tended rodeo at the recent
county fair.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Mystery Death,
Injury Of One,
Battle Police

Police yesterday appealed for
help from anyone who might
have information about the sp.
parent hit.and.run accident last
Saturday at Hyattstown which
claimed the life Of one man and
injured his companion.
Found lying on Rt. 355 were
William +. Curtis, 20, Of Boyds,
and James r. Lyles, rs. of RID
2, Frederick. Curtis died en- route
to Frederick Memorial Hospital
and Lyles was admitted with head
injuries. He has not been able
to account for the accident.
Police said there were no ski
marks, no broken glass moth.
ing TO Indicate how the accident
occurred. The men could have
been hitch.hiking, police said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
II Seeking
School Posts
attend Rally

The race for six school
board seats was kicked off
Tuesday night as II contend
ers met face-to-face for the
first time.
Approximately 300 persons at.
tended candidates rally in the
gymnasium of Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High School sponsored by
the Citizens Information Com
mittee for School Board Elections.
General tone of the meet
ing was calm and orderly.
But this peace was puncturcd
by some sharp accusations
on "A few occasions.
Incumbent Wylie w. Barrow,
who is running against fellow.
incumbent Mrs. Helen Scharf in
the Fourth District, charged that
recent PT-A study of board voi-
ing records was very unfair"
He said the study fails to
give the whole story"
Mrs. Scharf was asked from
the floor if she believed that the
quality Of any educational plan
can be measured by the money
IL costs an obvious reference
to the economy issue which has
been particularly prevalent in
the Fourth District.
Mrs. Scharf repied "of course
not but that II is equally wrong
to believe that good measures can
be obtained without voting in IA.
vor Of the appropriations which
make them possible.
Ralph B. Boyd. who is challeng.
ing Incumbent Mrs. Rose Kramer
in the Fifth District, described
the present Board Of being
backed by the largest pressure
group in the county He did not
elaborate on his charge.
A member Of the audience
Homer Brett, iro of Chevy Chase.
president of the Conservative
Club, accused Paul Howard. an
st-large candidate, Of being sup.
ported by members Of the CIO
and Americans for Democratic
Action.
lie said IT has come TO his at.
tcntion that a member of each Of
the groups is campaigning for
Howard, and nc asked Howard
whether he repudiated such sup.
port.
Howard replied that he does not
know the men mentioned by
Brett, that nc has moi solicited
the support OF the organizations.
and that he assumes that anyone
who supports his candidacy does
so because he favors good edu.
cation"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Conflict
Laid to Janison
County Head
Revealed AS
PEPCO Aide

County Councilman Charles
II. Jamison said this week he
would refuse to disqualify
himself from voting on a pro-
posed zoning text amend
ment regulating overhead
electric transmission towers.
Jamison, Democrat and for.
mer Council president, took the
position after Cecil T.. Custer,
Republican candidate for the
Council from the Second Dis
trict, demanded Jamison refrain
from voting on the electric
tower question because Jamison
is also on the payroll Of Potomac
Electric Power Co. as a real
estate appraiser.
Custer, an attorney, con-
tended that JanIisOn also
sought 10 block the proposed
amendment when the ques-
tion was raised at Council
meeting. mir. Jamison should
disqnaIify himself; l demand
that he do so," Custer said
at "A public hearing last Fri
day ON the transmission line
proposal.
Jamison, who raises cattle and
sells real estate, told reporter
this week that he would not ac-
cede TO Clusters demand.
What the coming text amend
mcnt would do is change existing
law so that overhead transmits
sion lines would be allowed In all
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Wild Dog Pack
Destroys 32 EICes

The County Council this
week approved payment of
$500 to Bernard Siegel, of
Poolesville. for the loss of
80 ewes June l to a pack of
wild dogs.
Not all of the sheep were
killed outright by the dogs
Sic z Ell explained, but they
were so manned in many
cases, they had to be de-
stroyed.
Often dog pa * S include
animals who, though domes-
ticated and tame during the
day, go berserk when they
join rowing pack.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
County Gives
$4,000 to
Authority

Thirteen thousand dollars
was advanced to the Revenue
Authority Tuesday by the
County Council.
The money may be used only
for expenses for Investigations,
engineering and architectural
studies, opinions and salaries for
William B. Mckinney, director,
and an aide.
The Revenue Authority
originally asked for $4,000,
but that figure was based on
an estimation and proved un-
necessary, according to Mel
vim II. Reese, county
manager.
The Authority was created one
year ago to construct and oper-
ate profit.making projects.
To date it has suggested that
public parking lots operated by
the county be turned over to the
authority and that a public golf
course be built in the pending
Wheaton Regional Park. Both
projects met with disfavor of the
County Council.
The authority also recon-.
melded to the Council that a
municipal airport for the county
would not be feasible. The Coun.
ell concurred in this after hiring
a professional airport engineer
to make a survey Of several sites.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
$50 Expected
AT COncIaye
On Industry

More than $50 persons are
expected to attend the coun-
ty's second Economic De-
velopment Forum today at
the Indian Spring Country
Club.
On hand for the day-long ses.
sion was the "star" of the event,
Richard May, ir., consultant
hired by the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission TO complete a set of in
dustrial performance standards.
The standards will govern future
industrial building.
May brought with him hun
dreds of mimeographed sum
maries Of his preliminary draft Of
the standards for distribution at
the forum. Earlier plans called
for presentation of a complete
set Of standards, but difficulty in
hiring consultants handicapped
May, according to PPC officials.
May will speak at the after.
noon session as will William {.
Burrage, director Of planning for
the Planning Commission, and
Matthew NJ. Witenstein, director
Of Rockville planning firm.
Morning speakers will include
Eugene NJ. Zuckert, former
Atomic Energy Commissioners,
and Vice Admiral (USN) Edward
W. Clexton, chief Of Naval mate.
ripi
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Weather Outlook

Quite cool today with rain like
ly tomorrow night or Saturday.
Temperatures the next five days
will average 5 to 6 degrees be-
low the normal high of 72. Total
rain for the period will total
about one.half to one inch.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Row Stirred
By P-TA Vote
Record Study

A study of school board
voting record has stirred up a
controversy which has ex-
tended into the ranks Of the
County Council of P-TAs, the
study's sponsor.
Its critics charge that the study
report is unfair" to two incum-
bents and "distorts" their views
on certain issues.
Pat Holt, council president, con.
ceded that the wording of one
motion was in error in the report,
but he otherwise defended its con
tents.
The offending word has
been changed, and distribu-
tiOn of the report Is proceed
ing, Holt said.
The study tabulated votes on
277 resolutions in which disagree
ment existed among board mem
bers. II showed that members
Wylie Barrow and Harrison King
voted together frequently against
the others - Lathrop Smith, Rose
Kramer, Helen Scharf, Wayne
Birdsell and Willard McGraw.
The report was the focus Of 4
heated discussion at last Thurs.
days meeting of the county P-TA
Council, when some delegates OBJ
jected that the report was in
accurate and unfair to Barrow
and King.
A motion to withhold dis
tributiOn of the report, how.
ever, was defeated.
Barrow has labeled the study
as unfair in that it took motions
out of context, without consider.
ing the reasoning behind a given
vote and without considering a
members entire voting record on
the matter under consideration"
Barrow said he has no
quarrel with the conclusion
that he and King are often at
variance with the rest of the
board, but that he does not
feel the study accurately re-
fleets his thinking OH certain
issues.
Holt said future copies will cor.
rect an error in the wording of a
January 26, 1857, motion on spe.
cial education, in which the phrase
"a 80 percent reduction" will he
changed TO "the 80 percent re.
duction." He added:
with the exception of the vote
referred 10 above, the criticism
of the P.TA voting record do not
reveal Inaccuracies, but rather
deal with questions Of the votes
selected TO be reported s.. A re.
view of the complete record indi.
Gates that although other votes
could have been selected, the gen.
cral picture would have been the
same"
Holt emphasized, as did
the original report, that the
P.TA does not support or Op-
pose specific candidates.
He denied the charge, levcled
at last weeks council meeting.
that the report was issued with.
out the authority Of the executive
committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
BOZell's Ballot
Status is Aired
Election Aides
Will Keep Name
Before Voters

County Board of Election
officials voted yesterday
against striking the name of
L. Brent Bozell, leading Re-
publican candidate for the
House of Delegates, from the
November election ballot.
Election officials had been
asked to weigh the action as re-
suit of doubt arising over whether
Bozell could qualify as a delegate,
if elected, it was learned.
The Maryland Constitution
requires that all delegates
must have resided i'm the State
at least three years before
the election. Last February,
BOzelI repeatedly told county
election aides, under oath, as
he first registered to vote
here, that he had - at that
time - resided i'm the State
only Is months.
At special meeting yesterday,
election officials were told by
attorney j. Hodge Smith, they
had no authority to remove Bo-
Zelfs name from the ballot, that
they are mot made judges of
qualifications of the candidates"
Bozell and his wife were out of
town yesterday and could not be
reached for comment.
Bozell, staunch conservative
and former president of the Mont
gomery Conservative Club, at
tlacted wide attention in the May
primary battle, which he won, and
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Hooked Rug Display

A display Of contemporary
hooked rugs viii be given DC.
tober Z and 8 by Gloria Finn,
noted decorative expert, through
the auspices of the Montgomery
County Department of Recrea.
ton.
Rugs will be shown from 10
am. until noon October 7 at the
Argyle Recreation Center Sligo
Coli Course, Forest Glen rd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-02
Falls From ScaffoId

Fonze Conner, ~, q ] aborer
from Dickerson, Md, fell from a
scalfold at Pepco's new general.
ing plant at Dickerson Tuesday
and fractured several ribs. lie
was admitted to Suburban Hos
pital for observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Assembly on Security
To Hold Meetinq

The Assembly If Women's
Organizations for National
Security will hold its annual
meeting here on Friday and
Saturday.
It will open with an infor-
NAL session at 8 pm. Friday
in the headquarters of the
National Federation Of BUSH
ness and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs at 20l2 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Mrs.
Hiram Cole Houghton of Red
Oak, Iowa, first chairman of
the assembly following its
organization in 1850 and now
consultant to the Presidents
Civil Defense Advisory Com
mittee. will be speaker.
A reception honoring Mrs.
Houghton and presidents Of
national organizations will be
held following the meeting.
The assembly's business
session will be held at $50
am. Saturday at the Kennedy
Warren, 1888 Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Richard Twining, USAF,
crashed in his private plane
a couple of weeks ago but
Mrs, Twining said that al
though he had had a serious
head injury, he will be fine
soon.
Others we're Afghanistan
Ambassador Maiwandwal,
Justice and Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton, chairman of the British
Joint Services Mission, ADJ
miral Sir Michael and Lady
Denny, and Assistant Marine
Commandment and Mrs. Verne
j. McCaul.
Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense Murray Snyder was
there with his beautiful blond
wife Betty. who says she
might launch on the ever
popular Washington career
the real estate business.
Philippine Ambassador
Romulo amazed guests who
had seen him at reception
just the night before by say
ing that he had been to New
York and back. On question
ing he said that Mrs. Mag
saysay. widow Of the Philip
pine President. had called
from New York and he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

left for the airport minutes
after he returned from the
Monday party.
One guest asked, 1T is hard
for a woman who has been
the wife of a President to
realize that she is that no
more and you just want to
make the blow a little easier?"
Gen. Romulo just smiled and
shrugged. He said that Mrs.
Romulo was kept at home
from the Marine reception
because of a hen party"
Japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Asakai we're there and
walked back from the parade
with former Ambassador and
Mrs. Myron Cowen, and
others were Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
Bantz and Marine 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. M. B. Twining Che
is a brother of the guest Of
honor.
1t. Gen. Elwood Pete"
Quesada was there with his
attractive wife, the former
Kate Pulitzer, and also on
hand were Judge Homer Fer
guson, Col. M. Robert Gug-
genheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Akers. Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
Mr.. Lewis MacCracken, Mrs.
Robert r. Mccormick, Mr..
James Virgins, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. William Hall, Col.
Julia Hamblet, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. r. B. Carney and 1t.
Col. and Mrs. James e.
Johnson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower and
$50 United States Marines
were the reason that Wash
ington's greatest show" was
curtailed slightly last evening.
The parade and reception
in honor of Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and Mrs.
Nathan Twining at the
Marine Barracks was altered
a bit because of the Presi-
dents Newport CR.I) va
cation schedule.
Marine Commandant Ran
dolph Mccall Pate, host at
the colorful party honoring
the Twinings. told guests that
two units of his Marine Bar
racks regulars were doing
guard duty at the White
House vacation headquarters.
General Pate had other
troubles to cope with at his
party. Mrs. Pate was unable
TO be there because of a
Clipped knee cap; also most
of the relocated Marine
band were of on tour.
The Marines always have
been famous for winning the
situation and although last
evening was hardly a battle
front, they won again. Both
the parade and the party
kept the reputation of the
Marines and their Comman-
dant intact.
On the program for the
parade was printed THE lack
of a Silent Drill Team and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

avenue NV, with Mrs. Ira
B. Ais, chairman, presiding,
Election of officers will take
place.
Programs, accomplishments
and detectives in national
security will be reported by
national member organiza-
tons. Among those giving re-
ports will be Miss Grace B.
Daniels, president of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

tional Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's
Clubs, and Miss Chloe Clifford,
president of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs.
An address by Brig. Gen.
A. w. Belts, Military Execu-
tive Assistant to the Assist
ant Secretary OF Defense for
Guided Missiles. will high
light the morning program.
DR.. Daniel Polling of Phila-
delphia, editor Of The
Christian Herald, and former
president Of the All-American
Conference to Combat Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

Mrs. Grace Nicholas, secre-
tary, General Federation Of
Women's Clubs; Miss Cath
crime B. Edmondson. treas
urer, National Association Of
Women Lawyers; Mrs. Ge-
neva B. Valentine, trustee.
National Association of Me-
gro Business and Profession
al Women, and Miss Mar
guerite Rawalt, trustee. Ma
tional Federation Of B. q P.
w. Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

munism, will speak following
a 1890 pm. luncheon.
Mrs. Ais represents the Ma
tional Association Of Women
Lawyers. Other officers of the
Assembly and the organiza-
tons they represent are Mrs.
Margaret e. Moore, vice chair
man, National Federation Of
B. a. P. w. Clubs; Mrs. J.
Homer Remsberg, vice chair
man, National Association of
Home Demonstration Agents;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Twinings Honored
At Marine PQrtY

reduction in company
strength for tonight's parade
is due to many personnel
engaged in guarding the
President at Newport"
Where there was a lack of
troops and part of the band,
all was made up in noise. Gen.
Twining was rendered a IT.
gun salute which shook the
guests as we'll as the window
panes inside the barracks.
Gen. Twining took the review
and the salute in stride and
then all the guests wandered
back to the garden at the
Commandments House for the
reception.
AdAAC LuAOHCS
Gen. Pate said his wife had
her mishap on the plane COM
ing back to the United States
from their recent trip abroad.
The plane apparently gave a
lurch and she hit her knee
on a suitcase in her berth.
The Commandment is of
this week end for a speaking
trip and then shortly will
leave for the Pacific. When
one guest quipped that that
didn't seem like a very happy
spot, he answered, We'll. I've
got a lot of boys over there
and 1 want to see how they're
getting along" His express
sion left little doubt as to
where he would rather be
right that minute.
With his parents at the
party was Mr.. Nathan Twin
ing. Their other son, Capt.