davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Grams bonus financed by a lot
terry.
His motion to rule out con-
sideration Of a lottery and
finance a bonus with. a tax on
beer failed for want Of q Sec
ond. The committee then
agreed to holding hearings on
the lottery proposal.
The meeting was the first Of
the Budget and Finance Com
mittee. The full Legislative
Council. between-sessions arm
Of the General Assembly, meets
today. 's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Festival at School

The annual spring festival
at West Rockville Elementary
School was scheduled from
$3.50 to IL am. today at the
school. The event. sponsored
by faculty and students. fea-
lures q review Of the years
academic and physical educa-
ton programs. In case Of rain.
the festival was to be held
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

He has lived in Falls Church
since 1947 and also Is active
In PTA work.
Mr.. Rhoads, O lawyer, lives
at 1902 Tracy place. He served
on the council from 1913 to
1851 and has been q resident
of the city since 1916. Mr..
Rhoads took his law degree
from George Washington Uni
versity and is former chair
man Of the Falls Church PTA
Council.
Mr.. Johnston. Mr.. Hedet-
niemi and Mr.. Rhoads sub
scribe to the detectives Of the
CBC whose three main points
are: Protection and improve
ment Of the school system:
open government. openly ar
rived at. and appointment Of
qualified persons to city boards
and commissions.
Former Chamber Head
Mr.. link, o real estate oper-
ator, lives ct 100 Buxton road.
He also advocates government
economy and says he will at
tempt TO broaden the tax base
and put Falls Church on Q
sound financial basis" A ma
tive Of Iowa, he was graduated
from Grinnell College. He
served on the City Council in
l949-50 but resigned when
called back into active military
service. He Is Q former presi-
dent Of the Falls Church
Chamber Of Commerce. He has
two daughters.
Mr.. Petersen, an examiner
with the Patent once, lives at
403 South Spring street. He
says he Is an independent can
Ididate ito better serve as q rep.
Iresentative Of all citizens Of
Falls Church without prior com
Imittments to any special inter.
lest group or organization" He
took his bachelors degree from
Iowa State University and
Served on the council from 1885
Ito 1857. He was an unsuccessful
candidate for reelection In
1857.
The school issue began to take
shape two years ago before the
conservatives took control o.
the school board when attempts
we're made to win council ap'
prevail Of q $750.000 construc'
ltion bond issue. principally fol
George Mason High School.
/ Climax in Court
4
The council approved. As
hut this was short Of the s.:
vote necessary to launch thu
bond program. Citizens peti'
Itioned with 1900 names to BY
pass the council but were de-
feated on this move In thl
court.
A citizens committee form
. led to circulate the petition II
, 1857, issued q statement ate
the bond defeat which said
presumably this impasse vii
continue until some council
men change their minds or tn
. citizens have q chance u
, change some councilmen."
Another bone Of contention
was dug up last year when tn
council refused to reappoin
two school board member
who had backed the earle
bond issue. Subsequent est
mates Of the amount Of bond
! needed have grown beyond tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

study possible repeal despite
protests by two lawmakers that
the ban is needed. Backers OF
repeal argue that the slots can
bring in more revenue.
Delegate Jerome Robinson,
Democrat Of Baltimore 4th, ar
gued that 1t was ridiculous ia
keep this thing alive" He was
Joined yesterday by Senator
Edward s. Northrup, Democrat
Of Montgomery, in arguing
against further consideration OF
the proposal.
However. the majority Of the
committee members favored
keeping it alive. In appointing
the committee to study the
proposal. Delegate A. Gordon
Boone. Democrat of Baltimore
County. said repeal Of the law
had been suggested as a pos
sible source Of additional State
revenue.
The 1858 law banned slot
machines on vessels and piers
along the Virginia shore Of the
Potomac.
The 1858 law was slated to
become effective on June / Of
that year but was delayed sew
eral months by litigation.
Until the 1858 law was
passed, slot machine operators
were doing a flourishing bust
ness in big casinos located or
piers in the Maryland-owned
Potomac just of the Virginia
shore. Slot machines and H.
quor by the drink are illegal in
Virginia.
Some Of the piers are still
in operation as bars at Co.
lonial Beach but no longer have
slot machines.
Delegate Robinson also was
unsuccessful yesterday in OBJ
jections to further considera-
ton of another piece Of con-
troversial legislation-a vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Turned down were applica-
tons by:
Colin B. Macpherson, county
treasurer, who wanted to build
q 70-foot-high apartment build
ing on q 51a-acre tract along
the Potomac just north Of
Rosslyn.
The Washington Brick &
Terra Gotta Co.. Inc. which
asked for rezoning fer a IS
million tower apartment project
on South Fern street near the
Virginia Highlands area Of
Route !.
Residents Objected
Nearby residents and the
county civic federation opposed
the applications.
The civil federation, repre-
scented by John Coyle. also took
q stand against several other
small apartment requests scat
tered through the county.
The civic federation earlier
had asked the board to estab-
lish q policy which would limit
high-denSity apartment de-
velopment in Arlington.
Residents in the area sought
for rezoning by Mr.. MacPher-
son said that the high-rist
project in the 100 block o.
North Twenty-second stree
would set q precedent for bis
apartment projects which
would spread like wiloflre'
along the river. They protested
that this would change thu
character Of much Of the area
Attorney James Sirnmond:
argued that the Macpherson
property was best suited fol
luxury-type apartment develop.
ment rather than single family
residences.
Attorney James M. Thcmp'
son, representing owners Of thu
South Fern street property
asked for a deferral Of that re-
coming application. but tn
board instead denied the re,
coming.
Protests Pressure
Roscoe A. Faretta, a lawye
Of 701 South Nineteenth street
said that the close-in area o
Arlington is becoming the pc
riphery Of Washington" witt
more and more pressure for BIZ
office buildings and apartment
which are pushing out the PEG
pie who have built UP residen
tial areas"
Board member Leo UrbanSk
said he will not vote for high
density projects "wheneve
something else can be built.
He said he was concerned witt
the possibility Of overloadin
Arlington's sewer and water ia
cilities and roads.
Chairman David Krupsav
said he was committed to ,
conservative policy on density
until the county receives evi
dence that this course shoul'
be changed.
Ralph Raul said the count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Eight Stage Hot Falls Church Race
For Three Places on City Council

Eight men are waging q lively
campaign for three seats on the
Falls Church City Council with
public school policy and finances
as the dominant issue.
The election will be held from
6 am. to Z pm. Tuesday.
Failure Of the council to back
a school construction bond is
sue two years ago and q recent
decision by the board to shift
seventh grades from the high
school to elementary buildings
to relieve overcrowding. are
expected to bring out q stable
protest vote from school sup
porters.
Offsetting this win be q
turnout Of more fiscally con-
sentative residents who are
backing the "hold-the-tax-
line" policies Of some council
members.
The four polling places are:
Ward /, Recreation Center on
East Broad street: Ward 2.
Madison Elementary School,
North Washington street: Ward
8, Thomas Jefferson School,
South Oak street. and Ward 4.
American Legion Hall, North
Oak street.
Results will not determine
Immediately the complexion OF
the School Board because two
vacancies on the latter are
filled before the elected coun-
cilmen take ONCE July l. But
since the council members will
serve four-year terms. eventual
School Board control Is in
volved.
In the non-partisan election,
the only slate advanced is that
of q school-minded group
which calls itself the Citizens
For q Better Council (CBC).
Three Incumbents Run
Candidates include three
council incumbents who have
been campaigning independent
of one another although one
Of the newcomers has attempt
ed to link two Of them.
Those seeking reelection are
William H. Hansbarger, w,
Raymond Taylor and g. Gait
Bready.
The CBC slate is made UP
of Charles j. Hedetniemi. Ev-
erett d. Johnston and Lee M.
Rhoads.
Two other independents are
Jewell H. Petersen and Carl
Hink.
Mr.. Hansbarger. an attor-
ney Of all East Jefferson
street, Is running for q second
term. He says he seeks econ
omy in government and that
the city should be thinking
in terms Of a reduction in tax
es rather than further increas-
es." He was graduated from
the University Of Maryland and
took his law degree from
George Washington Univer-
sity. He has q son in the NTH
grade at Madison School.
Mr.. Bready. an attorney. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Arlington Rejects Plans
For 2 Big Apartments

The Arlington County Board last night turned down
ing requests for two mutmon- tower apartment
projects.
Comments from four Of the five board members indicated
that developers win have hard time in the future getting
proval for high density hig1-rise apartments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
River Slot Machine Ban
Repeal to Be Studied !

BALTIMORE, June AP).-Repeal Of the Potomac River
slot machine ban which has halted gambling piers OF
virgnia shores will be considered by Maryland legislative
t
special committee appointed yesterday by the Budget
and Finance Committee Of the Maryland Legislative Council
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Mrs. Thomas Wildes and mo-
Their, Mrs. Norwood and Estclla
left for Yarmouth, Maine, by
automobile Tuesday, Mr.. Wildcs
Is staying for a while to work
for q while for Hugh Black at
St. Mary. The Wildcs usually
leave for the winter earlier but
they stayed to help with the
movie people.
Phyllis Heuscher has been very
busy this week taking the farm
census in our district,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stillwcll drove
to Cut Bank Monday and had
repair work done on their Jccp.
Dorothy Smith was i'll Mon,
day. Mary Hammond and Mary
Jane Fenner cooked for the
school children in her place.
We hear that Ray Smith has
received another promotion in
the Park Service. We are all
happy to hear of any of our local
boys making advanccments.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Letters From,
Our Mail Box
Mrs. Susan Dean Cloke

Mrs. Susan Dean Clokc
Lame Deer. Montana
Dear Mrs. Susan Dean Cloke:
], as member of the Brown.
ing School Board. would like to
answer your letter in last weeks
Glacier Reporter, paragraph by
paragraph.
First, NJ. X. Fields. Publisher.
printed only the facts that we're
obtained from the State Auditors
report.
The second paragraph referring
to the before and after picture:
The buildings were built with
Federal Funds obtained during
the years when the Federal Gov
eminent had funds available for
just such a purpose.
THAT even one dime of Brown.
ing School money was mishan-
died" For your Information those
long phone calls to you. Miss
Dean. in Helena. some as long
as 80 minutes, were paid for by
School District No. Q funds to
the tune of over 100000. as was
the over $4,000 expense and
mileage money TO Helena. your
home. during the cX.adminiStra
tors last year in office.
Next paragraph: The recently
resigned administrator was asked
to resign because of misuse of
funds and not attending to his
duty as Superintendent of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

mated on the base fiddle and
banjo. two guitars were played
by Larry Paisley and Pete Whit
ford who both sang and played.
Bernicc Paisley played the piano
and Rod Paisley played the drum.
Music and lunch we're donated
so most of the take was profit.
We would also like to thank Mrs.
Harvey Ducr for taking tickets.
A movie will probably be used
next time to raise a little more
money for our school Christmas
fund.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
LEGAL PUBLICATION

CERTIFICATE OF co.PARrNERsAiP
STATE OF MONTANA
County Of Glacier
We. DANIEL CONWAY and JOHN
HARPER, do hereby certify that We ar.
the partners transacting business In
this State. under the firm name of
"BLA CKFEET AMUSEMENT CON.
PANf'. that our headquarters or prin-
cipal place Of business Is at the City
Of Browning, In Glacier County. Mon.
tana, that We both reside at Browning.
Montana. and that the full names OF
are DANIEL CONWAY and JOHN
WITNESS our hands this 18th day Of
October, 1859.
Daniel Conway
John Harper
STATE OF MONTANA
County Of Glacier
On this 18th day of October. 1859.
before ME JOHN p MOORE Notary
Public for the State of Montana, per.
sonally appeared DANIEL. CONWAY and
JOHN HARPER. known to me to be
the persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing instrument. and they
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
the day and year In this certificate
first above written.
John p. Moore
NOTARY PUBLIC for the State
OF Montana
Residing at Cut Bank. Montana
Ny commission expires Ausu,,
IS. 1869
,Notarial Seal
First Publication October %. 1859
Last Publication November -, 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

The door prize at the dance was
won by Mrs. Monte Fenner. Sew.
eral names we're called before
a winner was found present.
Shirley O'Brien and her two
cousins. Virginia and Carl Stub.
bert of Galata were home for the
four day vacation.
Larry Paisley, a college student
at Northern Montana College at
Havre. spent the four day week
end at the Paisley ranch and re-
turned to Havre on Sunday with
other students from Cut Bank.
Father James Tackles. assistant
at the Little Flower Parish in
Browning has been In Babb twice
the past week making arrange
mcnts to have classes in religion
for school children of the Cath0-
lie faith. The class will be held
at $3.50 Tuesdays at the same
time that Reverend Bell has
classes for the Protcstants.
Several cases of chicken pox
have ben reported in the com.
munity. Mostly presch0ol chill.
dren have them.
Bryce Gray was home on q
short leave from the army. He Is
stationed at Fort Ord, California.
Browning high school students
who spent the long week end at
home were Joan Cassidy. Terry
Gray. Lorraine Peterson. Audrey
Powell and Clarence Wagner.
Clark Smith enrolled in school
Tuesday. He Is staying with his
brother Jack along St. Mary lake.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
eAee SCOUTS MEET

On Wednesday after school We
had our regular meeting Then
we went down in the gym and
sang for a while. Mrs. Paisley
helped US with our dancing
Then the Brownies went home
The Girl Scouts went up 10
Mrs. JOhnsOn's home and had a
lovely dinner. The Girl Scouts
went and got lngemar Johann
sons autograph.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Browning Public Schools, and be.

Browning Public Schools, and be.
cause he spent considerable
portion of his time away from his
duties.
Next paragraph: The boys and
girls of Browning and their par.
ents are not fortunate. School
curriculum and supplies were
sacrificed for school buildings,
fancy drapes. fire places, hi fl
sets and pianos.
That is why we want Justice.
The so-called mo record of ok
pcnditures" was fund set up
by the ex-administrator. and with
the knowledge of the school
board. The school board was Ii.
able for the fund and the ex.
administrator had nothing to hide
3. SO why the destroyed records,
which he admitted doing?
So, Mrs. Susan Dean Clokc,
with that last question to ponder.
and also with this thought - that
the phone calls to you. and some
$4,000 apartment rent money
which was to be paid back by the
cx-administrator, according to the
State Auditors recommendation
have not been paid back. | remain
Yours sincerely.
FRANK GRECO.
Member
Browning School Board
PS. II is ir0niC that the picture
of our beautiful gym should ap.
pear next to the column. hut also
add that large number Of Brown.
ing citizens. myself included.
worked hard to get the petitions
out and to get the voters out so
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
BUILDING FOR SALE

Ab'iek building, formerly used as power
generating plant, located on Highway No. 2,
!" the west end Of Shelby. will be sold on
sealed BIDS to be opened on November 4th,
1859. at the office Of the Maias River Electric
Cooperative 'ne.. 4l3 Main Street. Shelby, Mon.
tsns. at 200 o'clock Pm. About Ia acres Of
land is to be sold with the building Call, write
or contact the Cooperative for terms Of sale
and land description.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

The public dance at the Babb
school was not too we'll attended.
The movie people moved out Sat.
urday morning and the local PEG.
pie who were helping were prob.
ably too tired to come. Those who
did come enjoyed dancing to a
six-piccs orchestra consisting of
two violins played by Bill Kin.
ling and Monte Fenncr who alter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Mrs. Susan Dean ClOkc
Lame Deer. Montana

Mrs. Susan Dean Cluke
Lame Deer. Montana
Mrs. Cl0kc:
Considering your letter in the
last issue of The Glacier Re
porter was slam at the tax
payers Of Glacier County School
District No. 9, | feel that on"
point must be made that seems
to have entirely escaped your
thinking
The observation-disclosures Of Srhop!
District NO. Q was paid salary
which doubled in the Shnr. space
of 8 years. Can :hls be said of
any administrator in any other
school? He received a salary from
the good citizen, Of Glacier COun.
ty which left no doub. that they
expected more from him than
the average administrator In
short. he was paid to do a job.
and paid very we'll. Therefore.
with this in mind. can you or he
justify the destruction Of records
that belong not to HIM. Du; 20 'hr
taxpayers and the supporters e
education IN this di>'rlCt'
The administrators vas pad
very handsome salary to do III"
work necessary for new Du!' :.
ing program. SO why then. must
We overlook discrepancies in the
handling of public monies
1t would do you we'll to let
sleeping people lie. rather than
irritatc an already fostering
wound
Sincerely.
ROBERT +. HOWARD
School Trustee
School District No Q
Browning. Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

the bond issue could be sold
and the people of School District
No. Q will be paying for the gym.
which we really needed. for many
years to come. Thank you again!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

FOR SALE: @.voom house with
lights and water. Inquire \api
Bar 34.2wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
eoR SAle-ossk olettsss, lOx2%
inches. Glacier Reporter.

FOR SAl9-4.bsdreem. sIi mod.
ssn home In Browning Inquire
at Glacier Reporter. No tclc.
phone calls. 48.f
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
FOR SALE: Modern small house

In East Glacier. suitable for
summer cabin or yrar.round
home. We have been transit
red. and priced II to sell Cal!
CES.0i3l. 3t,ic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

PLACE your order now tes
Photographic Christmas cards.
Glacier Studio. Browning.
3l5Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

SoRoPIIMISI ~ N N AcE
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. In the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank. 33.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

BRACE yourself Tor . thrill the
first time you use Blue tustrc
to clean rugs. CANDLES Store.
Browning 3&-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

CATTLE SALE every rhvrsdsy
starting at 8 am. Shelby Stock
Yards. Shelby. Mont. 20tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

Sincerely.
ROBERT +. HOWARD
School Trustee
School District No. Q
Browning. Montana
Evening star., 1959-12-13

TNHE U.SS. Pocono eased away from her
Il berth at Dock AZ in the Portsmouth
Navy Yard.
AS two Navy tugs snorted and churned,
the Pocono was turned gently until her bow
pointed toward the channel in the Elizabeth
River. With Shudder, her huge engines
started, and she moved smoothly toward
the Virginia Capes and the Atlantic Ocean.
She sailed at slow knots out Of the
yard and down past the new Naval Hos
pital and rows of warships riding at anchor
in the mothball fleet. She sailed by the
rusting hulk of the African Queen, salvaged
from reef off the Maryland coast, over the
new tunnel that connects Norfolk and Old
Point Comfort and out by the Civil War
embankments at Fort Monroe.
AS she nosed toward the Capes, she
saluted the Forrestal, the Navys huge air
craft carrier, and was saluted in return.
The Pocono was headed to sea to test new
equipment installed while she lay at anchor
in the yard.
An amphibious command ship, the
Evening star., 1959-12-13
SeagoingNerveC Center
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

Pocono would be one of the most important
ships afloat during an invasion. She is
floating communications center, and from
her bridge flag officers can coordinate and
direct invading sea and land forces.
Since she was commissioned in 1945,
the Pocono has served as flagship for nearly
a dozen admirals, including Jonas Ingram,
w. H. P. Blandy and Marc Mitscher, all
commanders-in-chief of the Atlantic Fleet.
In the fall of 1856, during the initial stages
of the Near East crisis, she was the flag
ship of Admiral w. F. Boone, commander
in-chief of the Naval Forces of the Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean.
AS the Pocono steamed into the At
lantic, Capt. ]. A. Loyal, her commander,
explained the tests she would undergo
During the tests, Capt. Loyal said, the
Pocono would sail in perfect circles so that
her radio antenna could be adjusted to give
strong signals in all positions. He dem
onstrated with television receiver in his
cabin.
AS the ships position changed, the
CONTINUED
sT1NDAy THE STAB MAGAZINE wASt1NoroN n n 0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Sheoly-Colburn

Mr.. and Mrs. Alwyn Davis
Colburn of Pittsfleld, Mass,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Violet Cora
to 1t. Col. Norris Shealy, son
of Mrs. William P. Shealy of
Montgomery, Ala. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Fort Myer Chapel in Ar
lington. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

daughter Jacqueline Kay to
Mr.. owen II. Lainson. son Of
Mrs. Harry ". Bonner. jr., Of
Philadelphia and the late Mr..
Osmond C. Lamson. The we'd
ding took place June ~ at
Christ Congregational Church
in Silver Spring. The couple
will live in Millbourne, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Prince Philip Cuts
His Own SwQth

advance. Her husband has an
infectious grin-call 1t near
President Eisenhowers' in
voltage.
Quite a Chatter
In the receiving lines Eliz-
abeth says little. Her hus-
band stops almost every
fourth or fifth man - he
seldom talks to women -
and evinces interest in them
whether he feels 1t or not.
Reporters may have exag-
gerated his wit. Still, some
Of his comments are not bad.
Introduced to "a provincial
minister Of health, the prince
smiled and said: How are
they?"
Going through industrial
plants, Philip often comes
perilously close to stealing
the scene. He will pause fire.
quently, talking with work.
men while the queen goes on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
White-Ambrogne

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Am
brogne announce the mar
riage of their daughter Helene
Annette to 1t. (j.g.) Peter
Colin White. USCG, son Of
Mrs. william Taylor of Fort
Lawton, Wash. The we'd
ding took place June 81 at
st. Agnes Catholic Church,
The couple will live in Balti-
, more.