davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Johnel Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etumoe Staff

The top two students from each
class SiXwcckS test total for the
fourth six.wecks are:
Ward
French | - Rosemary Davis.
Helen Cha,tin.
johnson:
Government | - Galcn Sin.
clair, Bud Cobcll.
Government II - Russell Doug.
las, Connie Shicrpicr, Lcnorc
WhitfOrd.
World History - Jerome Little
Bull. Bob Parsons.
Murphy:
English 9B Shirley House,
Mary Ellen Johnson.
World History - Tyrone LaBuff,
B!airr Woodgcr.
English I'D - Gary Monroe
Iana Schildt.
English lie - Doug Slcigh,.
Wilbur Paul.
English Of - Blair Woodger,
Diannc Mckay.
Samcl:
Biology - Steve Chattin
biology III - Fred Cobcll, Paul
Hanson. Tom ScllarS.
Physics - Ed Schmidt. John
kapor. Gary Croft.
Walker:
Algebra End peri - Chcryl
Brown, Karen Williams.
Algebra | (3rd pcr) - Jim
Burns. Tyrone LaBuff.
Algebra II - Ed Schmidt. Jim
Johnson.
TrigUnOmctry - Ed Schmidt.
Plane Geometry - Wilbur Paul.
Mona Sloan.
ClOkc:
English O. Ed Thompson. Rick
Peterson.
Home Ec | kcrma Goss.
Diane Mckay.
Home Ec II - Beverly Loring.
Helen Sinclair.
Home Ec. Ill - Esther Norris.
Ncma Hall.
Buffalo:
General Math - Charles I.ukin.
Andrew Wippert.
L. S. History - Wilbur Paul.
Darrell Blackman. Gary Monroe.
Jim Sioncr.
Daniels:
English 10 - Ed Schmidt. Paul
Hanson. Johncl Higgins.
English IL - John Kapor. Jim
Johnson. Lillian Running Wolf.
Speech - Valerie Stephenson
William Brown.
Stephenson:
bookkeeping - Mona Sloan
\cma Racine Hall.
tipping - Ed Schmidt. Johr
Peterson.
Office Pracicc - Galcn Sin
clair. Wilbur Paul.
Business Math - Beverly Lor
ing. Helen Sinclair.
Typins II - Steve Cha,in. Shir
ley House
There were forty.ninc students
on the perfect attendance honor
roll for the fourth siX-wccks.
They are:
Freshmen: Carol Arnoux. Ken
meth Bird. Don Cobcll. Clayton
Edwards. Charles liar>nn Judy
House. Mary File" Alison. Jo
ann Jordan. Henrietta I.aPanic
Marslc Merchant. Robert Nor
gan. Diannc Mckay. Joe Lynn
Peterson. Dcva Sloan. Carol Ste
phcnSon. Tom StOncr. Ed rh0mp
son. Karen Williams.
SophomOrcS: Saralcc BarcuS
Patiilou Bond. Jim Burns. Steve
Cha,,in. David DcsRosicr. Paul
Hanson. Johncl Higgins. Shirlc!
House. Jerome Little Bull. Bcvcr
ly l.oring. Merle Magcc. Mike
Matt. Vera Paul. John Peterson
I'd Schmidt. Helen Sinclair.
Juniors: William Benjamin
Daryl Blackman. Bcrna Croft
Larry Douglas. Loretta Fisher
Alvin Jordan. Esther Norris. vii
bur Paul. Gcri Stephenson. jim
S:oncr.
Seniors: James johnson. Lor
rainc Little Dog. William Loring
Paulcna Morgan. Lillian Running
Wolf
-----.==---
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

meets AT the home Of Mrs. Ruby
Elias. phone FE3ll9l.
Sunday morning bible study
10 am.
Worship Service II am.
Tuesday evening bible stud!
8 pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
NEW HOLLAND Hay Machinery.

WD Allis.chalmcrs Wheel Trlr.
tor " Bale Loader: Model BB
Oliver Tractor: ln,crnaltumal
Model 4 " Mower attachment.
Used Model n New Holland
Balcr: Service Supply. Cut
Bank. Mont. Phone IVES 2O1i.
1--we
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
Sugar Act Extension

have In:godur"d lrI:>ll''nn
~ ia" House which would u.f.'
;m'! manr.t the Sugar Ne: ul lJiH
under winch mare than 800
Montana tanners nirra,r ~ iH
counties 10 produce an auru t..
sugar beet crop worth - r>,',>
Of 10 million dollars
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12

Alien I.ll'lauic Of Chicago. re.
Gently wAs graduated from bar
l,Hr college under the Adult
Training program" sponsored by
the Bureau of Indian Affairs lie
is now working in the suburbs of
th-.lnn
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
FOR SAlE-Oesk Biotters. l8x24
inches. Glacier Reporter.
USED CARS. vsriev.

makes and models. Our cars are
inside where they are clean and
protected from the weather and
you can see exactly what you
are getting. Closc.out prices. \
small deposit will hold your car
for 60 days. Ciappcr Motors.
Gu! Bank. If
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12

Epis:opa! services a, the
George Andrus home. phone FL.
3 3l85. the first Sunday Of each
month ai , pin. and the third
Sunday Of each month at 7 pm.
DR.. \ +. l.nngfcllow. Rector
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
FROM wall 70 wall, no soil a. all

m IArpciS rlrancd WIN BIur
l.ustrr Stay clean ,rngrr.
CANDLES Bruwulug 1--WE
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
USED MAYTAG WRlhGER

WASHER. Like new. Just 4
fraction of new price. Applian-
Center, Cut Bank. live
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
eAey CHICKS. $3.50 cor 100,

Authorized West Line dts.ribu.
tors. Write for circular, B.t.
nry's Hatchery. kaiiSprll. Mon.
iana i3.iIc
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
BUSINESS OPP UNITY
MAN OR WOMAN: RcSnnnsihlc

person from this area. 10 >rrv.
ice and collect from E.LEC TRIO
cigarette dispensers No selling.
Car. references. and S+99 10
S2495 90 investment necessary
to - hours weekly nets cX-
cellcnt return. Possible full.
time work. For local interview
give phone ard particulars.
Write International Sale, &
Mfg. Co. Of Oregon. Inc Berger
Building. Portland. Oregon
llWp
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
FOR SALE: Stock rack for Dick.

up. Made of !" pipe. Ray :
Trafford. Browning. FE3.4iO9.
Live
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12

tr.Ii AI>up. Il representative Of
ilr Montana Veterans Welfare
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
Classified Ads

SALE-Evcry Saturday 10 to
3 pm Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank 33tfc
BARGAINS IN STURDY trans.
portation. Both regular trans
missions and automatic models
available Taxes paid and II.
cenScS furnished spcr.a!
prices if no trades Car Of yr,r
choice held by small deposit.
See us now Clapprr Motor CO..
Cut Bank. ,fc
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories North SIDE Music
& Trading. Cut Bank Mont
WANTED-csnner horses. Year
round horse market Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards 43tfc
ALLls CHALMERS and New
Holland Machinery Service
Supply. Cut Bank. 52,,fc
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
EASY SPINNER WASHER. a

rca! buy at only S35 90 Applian.
Center. Cut Bank. live
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12

SALE on Mud and Snow tires.
COast.TO-Coas, Store. Cut Bank.
Live
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
FOR SALE: } mattresses. Frisid.
airc washing machine. Victor
Connolly Sr Rrnvrinp I.own

FOR SALE: Dining room table.
buffet and 5 chairs Sell or
trade for other cattle one fresh
!iOlS;cin milk COW. For sale
young boar pig Oscar Dnanr.
Browning liwp
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12

company the statue from the
Smithsonian Institute down on
Constitution Avenue up to Cap.
itol Hill. My wife, Jessie, as n
girl knew Russell when he was
a cowboy on her fathers ranch
near Cascade. The dedication on
March 10 will be mos, appropri.
ate timing for ON that day, had
Charlie lived. he would have brrn
70 years of age. His funrra! took
place in Great Falls during Oc,u-
Der, 1926. Charlie. in the words
OF a good friend of mine, did
more to perpetual" the open
range in Montana than all tine
rest of the artists and writer's He
is receiving an honor long hnr
him as Mon,ana'S uu,,lanIiu.
citizen"
Presidential PRAYER Breakfast
Along with ;hc other members
of my Congressional Prayer
Breakfast group which meets
every Thursday in the Cartnl.
plan 10 attend the seventh aunual
Presidential Prayer Brrak!a>, for
the Pre- >.d"n, of the United States
and our National Leadership. |;
will be held in IN" Grand BAH.
room u! the Nayflc "r ilu'rl uu
Thursday ot 'nlS wci X The Inter
national Council for Christian
Leadership of whirh Scln'ur
Frank Carlson of Kansas is Pres!
dent. and the International Chris
tinu Leadership. l. s a. Lf W..rh
tir p:r>sdcn, i Judge EnEi i.r"
dom. charm Of The \al.":Ial
Labor Rr,a'.or> Board. ar 80
charge of arrangement for r"r
event
81. Patriek's Day
The Irish III tUHrrr,~ ~. Ma -
- .irc hOrnrir" - Patrick. nnd
as one OF the irn.nd> OF tie u;l:
sod. have been .nl.,,d t. a
gathering u! the elan 81 i.!r IA
iiOnal Press Club 20: Il buffet
At which the program VII "a
cludr tunes Ivy :h.' Grrl. / pes.
ballads by rh!l R"Ean >rnG> hy
Carmel Qu:an AID mus" II: :..c
Dubllnccr> ON Mac, ! u. Ramon
DcNalrra. tie famous l!.>. lead
cr and state man w.il appear ~
a d"wn,"wn Washington p.: Id"
50 all IN all. the Wcav!Wc a.! the
green will be- h!ph f.>h!u.! III The
Nations tap.,n. f". :hr n,I. ~
cral days
Sugar Act Extension
| have In:!oduc"d lrL:>li':nE
II ia" House whir'I would u.F"
i'r. maTr"t the Sugar Nc: q! l';H
under Winch mare than 800
Montana tanner. nirra:r ~ i2
counties 10 pr'duCr al auIu !.
sugar beet crop worth "a r\t',>
of 10 million dollars
NOTICE
Safe os Farm and essm.Ps.'v,c Lease.
And PERMITS
ALLOTTED INDIAN LANDS AND
GOVERNMENT OWNED LANES
BlsckeeEr INDIAN AGENCY
osoSnine. Montana
Sra'.'d bids NIlI hr i,,"IN.I t.. -
pm Mountain SiIu'i.trd lirl" iIII.
H. !.i" amt Opened - ih iE.:r =.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12

LOST: Violin between Napi Bar
and McClains Cafe Tuesday
night. March 3 john Russell.
Box lS9. Bro" ming. Phone 3.
3O31 or 8il5l !wp
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
To the men who could be
tomorroW'S soldiers

What you can do n0lU to
help strengthen America s
Peace P0lucr >.
Nobody wants peace more than
YOU do! But like most good
things in life, it isn't free.
Peace costs money
Money for industrial and
military strength to help keep
the peace. Money for science
and education to help make
peace lasting. And money
saved by individuals. Every
Savings Bond you buy helps
strengthen Americas Peace
Power.
The Bonds you buy will
earn money for you. But the
most important thing they
earn is peace.
Are you buying as many
Bonds as you might?
Pence Costs Money
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
HOTPOINT DRYER. Used. in

good shape. Only $4,000 .\p.
plianCcrtcr. Gu, Bank. live
The Glacier reporter., 1959-03-12
WILL PAv SIS each for 1905

Indian head pennies. SIS each
for 1909 S.N.D.B. Lincoln Head
cents. 50 for l9l4.D cents. 81
each for 1915 and l924-D and
l922.D and l909.S cents. Will
buy all old coins at book price.
For information write ". X.
Phillips. 6735 Hammond Ave.
Long Beach 5. Calf. 52.l.2wc
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
Double Funeral
Services Are Held

Double funeral services were
held at 200 pm. Friday, July 81
in Lonsdale Methodist Church at
Sidney, for Marvin Albert Brown,
Is, and Dale Dean Lowry, 10,
both of Sidney. The Rev. George
Sanders, pastor, officiated, and the
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary of Sidney,
had charge of arrangements.
Both young men were killed
July rs in a truck accident near
Poplar. The boys were double
cousins.
Marvin Brown was born at Sid
ney, July %, 1923, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Brown. He grew
up in this area, and attended local
schools. He entered the Army, and
served overseas in Germany. He
vas not married.
Surviving are his parents, two
sisters, Mrs. Walter Shields, of
Sidney, and Mary Lou, at home,
and three brothers, Ronald, Don
aid, and Terry, all at home, and
the patarnal grandmother, Mrs.
Clara Lowry, of Sidney.
Dale Lowry was born at Sidney,
July %, 1888, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Lowry, and also grew
up here. He served as a para
trooper at FIT. Bragg, N. c. His
marriage to Emma Jean Hill took
place in South Carolina on Nov.
9, 1858. Later they returned to
Sidney to live.
He is survived by his wife,
his parents, two brothers, Milton
and Jerry, and his paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Clara Lowry, all of
Sidney.
At the services, Mrs. Walter
Quilting sang two hymns, both
requests, 1.-THE Old Rugged Cross,
and "Just A Closer Walk With
Thee" Mrs. Lionel Gall was
organist.
Pallbearers for Mr.. Brown were
Robert Shields, Erwin Shields,
Loren Finnicum, Alvin Finnicum,
John Conroy, Jr., and Alfred
Gierke, Jr.
Pallbearers for Mr.. Lowry we're
Alfred Mann, Gary and Keith
Groshart, James Arneson, Warren
Bahls, and Terry Elletson.
Honorary pallbearers for both
men were Douglas and Dale john
son, Tom Marshwich, Willard
Borchardt, Henry johnson, and
Wilbur Schledowitz.
Interment was in the Sunset
Memorial Gardens at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

family drove to Trotters, N. Oak.
Sunday where they visited Carols
parents, the Phillip Moores.
The Elmer Jensen family called
at the Lars Jensen home Thurs
day evening and at the Bob Arne-
son home Sunday evening. The
Jensens were Sunday dinner
guests at the Dean Davidson
home in Sidney.
Carol Wick spent the weekend
with Barbara Chapman in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Jensen
had dinner Friday at the Ed
Erickson home in Sidney; and on
Saturday visited the Pat Goulds
of south Culbertson.
Elaine Wick is home for a
vacation before entering the Min
neapolis School of Medical Tech
nology in September.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
The Sidney Herald Wednesday. August 5. 1859 -
Telephone Co. Send
Bids To Contractors

BIDS Tor CONSTRUCTION OF new
radio relay microwave buildings
and tower foundations neal Vida
and Richey have been sent to con-
tractors, r. E. Packard, manager
for Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company announc-
ed. The buildings and associated
antenna towers will provide fac
ilities for a proposed micowave
system extending from Glasgow
to Glendive where connections can
be made to the existing northern
transcontinental radio relay work
A bid opening is scheduled for
August 10 at the firms Helena
offices, Packard said
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
(5irard

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blouin
of Hopkins, Minnesota visited
Monday at the Elmer Jensen home.
Lauritz and Lii Jensen drove
to Weldon, north of Circle, SUM-
day to visit at the Bill Carlson
home.
Elaine and Carol Wick took
part in the All Dress Review and
Judging at the N.Y.A. Hall Fri
day.
Miss Carol Riggs and friends of
Salem, Oregon, visited in the
community on Monday before
driving back to Salem via Yellow
stone Park. They plan to return
IN time for school here.
Con and Carol Simonsen and
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Ridgelawn Homemakers Club
met at the home of Mrs. Nels Bach
Thursday afternoon. A special
guest was Mrs. Thomas Sherlock,
who related many interesting and
humorous things she had experien-
ced as Mrs. Minnesota. Another
out of town guest was Mrs. Kris
tine Petersen, a sister of Mrs.
Bach. A picnic lunch was enjoyed
by all. Mrs. Art Hansen and Mrs.
Niels Frandsen were co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Huntoft and
Miss Lydia Huntoft are visiting
relatives and friends here having
just returned from Seattle, Wash,
and Portland, Ore. A picnic sup
per was held at Tony Huntofts
Sunday evening.
The Sidney : Ridgelawn Fair
committee met at the Enock Iver-
sens to make plans for decorating
their booth and for obtaining and
displaying Ridgelawn and Sidney
produce at the Fair.
Miss Marie Hansen of Los
Angeles arrived Monday. She
will spend 2 weeks visiting friends
and relatives at Sidney and
Westby.
Mrs. Thomas Sherlock was
honored at a party given by Mrs.
Clarence Homestead, Fairview and
Mrs. Arnold Dige at the Dige
home. The twelve guests present
are members of a club of which
Mrs. Sherlock was a former mem
Der. They all enjoyed hearing
Mrs. Sherlock's thrilling exper-
fences of being chosen Mrs. Min
nesota.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05
COUNTRY CLUB NEWS

The Country Club held the
regular monthly covered dish din
ner at the club house last Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George PATTERSON and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Harris as hosts. A
fine attendance was out for din
ner and an evening of cards.
Next Wednesday afternoon,
August IL the ladies will hold a
lis covered dish dinner at the
club house with Mrs. Henry Tur-
ner and Mrs. J. l. Turner as hos
tesses. All members are urged to
be present.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Every time a Congressman gets
angry about something, he starts
an investigation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

ThogerenM Motors Used cr lot is loaded with ouhtndhnql late odeIu used car values New
OldEnobNes ad Rambkrs afss sIing at thu fastest pace ever Lots of good usd car
coming in and we need The room. We lvee m but they've got to- find new home Checkh
following for the lowestp res in w
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-05

Now such soft, sturdy beauty
for so little! High loft for more
warmth, nylon binding. Easy
care. Maize, beige, flame, pink,
green, blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Probers Disclose Police Borrowed
$500 Swivel Choir From Capitol

About eight months ago
while visiting Mr.. Taylor in his
Office. Pvt. Galich happened
to comment on the chair Mr.
Taylor was sitting in" the re-
port said.
The inspectors statement
went on:
He told Mr.. Taylor that the
captains Office at the second
precinct had just been re-
decorated and that a chair like
the one Mr.. Taylor was sitting
in would really look good in
that Office.
"He said Mr.. Taylor replied
that he thought he could loan
him one of the chairs until
one became available through
surplus"
A few days later Mr.. Taylor
called Pvt. Caleb and told him
to come to the House Office
Building loading platform and
pick UP a choir for the cap
tain's Office.
Second Precinct Capt. Alex
ander Douglass. in a separate
statement, said Pvt. Galich told
him that "a friend of his had
"a surplus chair at the United
States Capitol and he was 60
ing to let him have it for me
to use in my Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

when informed that the
chair should not have been
taken out of the Capitol I took
immediate steps to have it re-
turned" the captain said. "At
the time of receiving the chair
there was no thought in my
mind of anything irregular"
The chair, similar to those
used by Congressman in their
Capitol Hill offices, was discov-
cred missing after the House
clerk, Ralph R. Roberts, re-
ceived a "tip" that it could be
found at the precinct. He
asked Police Chief Robert v.
Murray to conduct an investi-
cation.
Capt. Douglass ordered the
chair returned on March "a
within a few minutes following
a visit by officials of the House
clerks Office.
Pvt. Caleb explained to In
spector Richitt that his ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Taylor
started when Mrs. Caleb went
to work for him in the House
folding room. Pvt. Caleb, the
report said. worked under an
other supervisor when he was
employed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Yesterday morning Mr.. Shen-
ton set a trap, stationing a
fast crash boat, the Gov,
McKeldin, on the Maryland
side near the Potomac River
Bridge and north Of Swami
Point.
A second and slower boat,
the Honga River. was placed
near the mouth of Monroe Bay,
at Colonial Beach, on the Vir-
GINA side. Mr.. Digges said In
spector Shenton, using binoc-
ulars from the Maryland shore,
spotted the Virginia fishing
boat dredging oysters about
TOO yards off shore from Swami
Point. Virginia State police
have insisted no dredging
equipment was found in the
fishing boat, owned by Mr..
Muse.
Mr.. Shenton radioed the
McKeldin, and she moved to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

That leather-covered 5000
swivel chair that was missed on
Capitol Hill and found in the
Office of a police precinct cap
tain had been merely bor-
rowed. a District police investi-
cation disclosed today.
Inspector Anthony Richitt,
in charge of the police district
covering the second precinct.
where the chair was found, re-
ported that he is satisfied the
chair has finally been returned
to the storeroom of the House
of Representatives.
No action has been recon-
mended in the case. A hearing
before Assistant United States
Attorney Edmond T. DAILY was
held. Inspector Richitt said.
and Mr.. DAILY stated that he
could see no criminal intent"
on the part of anyone con-
nected with the case.
The inspector reported that
second precinct Pvt. George
Caleb. formerly employed at
the House folding room before
his appointment to the force
in June, 1854. borrowed the
chair from Claude A. Taylor
superintendent Of the folding
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Four District
Bills OKd by
House Group

The House District Commit
tee today favorably reported
four city bills including addi-
tional police and firemen pen
sion benefits whose total in
creased cost over the years
would exceed $23 million.
Committee Chairman McMil-
Ian, Democrat of South Caro-
lima, announced the action after
IA morning-long executive ses-
sion.
Mr., Mcmillan, when asked
whether any decision had been
made on a date for public
hearings on the numerous
pending District home rule
bills, said the matter was not
even discussed.
He had stated earlier that
such hearings will be held dur
ing this session of Congress.
The police-firemen pension
measure reported out today pro-
vides additional compensation
for the widows and children of
eceased retired policemen an
firefighters, retroactive to o.
tober /, 1856.
The District Commissioners
have supporte increased benefits
for widows and children. They
were opposed, however. to
spreading the benefits to cover
retired policemen and firemen.
because of the large cost of
such a plan. The new benefits
to widows and children will cost
about $550.000 annually, with a
total fund requirement Of 81
million.
The committee also APP
proved a new punishment bin
that would restrict creditors to
attaching no more than 10 per
cent of the gross wages of debt
ors making 5000 or less per
month: 20 per cent Of monthly
wages from 5000 to $500, and
so per cent of wages totaling
$500 or more. Only one creditor
at a time, moreover. would
have a crack at the debtors
paycheck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
The
Rambler
Lectures
On Photography
By GEORGE KENNEDY


The Rambler tried to stay
away.
This thing Is a hardy an
nual.
It's disturbing, how quickly
1t comes around again Of
late.
And It's been written about
ad tnIlnitum.
But when he went out after
lunch yesterday and realized
that it was as hot as a hot
summers day, he stepped to
the curb, beckoned to a cab,
got in and said:
take me to the cherry
blossoms"
He alighted at the Tidal
Basin, just beyond the Jeffer-
son Memorial. Somehow or
other it seemed too hot for
even the short stroll in the
blossomy shade around the
basin. He learned later that
1t was 81.
There couldn't have been
a better hour to enjoy the
blossoms. Some of the trees
we're at the peak Of bloom.
some had lost many petals
and some we're just coming
in--more red buds than bios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

ward the Muse craft. a speedy
new 20-footer with two 70.
horsepower engines. Mr.. Digge.
said the Virginia boat made &
dash toward Monroe Bay, anc
that he then radioed the Hongs
River to intercept.
Aboard the Honga River were
the three inspectors. They sale
the Muse boat came at them as
though to crash. and they free
six warning shots with theil
pistols, the only armament
aboard.
AS the fishing boat ap-
preached, the inspectors fired
six more shots at the bow in ar
effort to disable the boat. The
Oyster boat came within
feet starboard of the patrol
boat. close enough to splash
spray on her.
Mr.. Digges said as the fishing
boat passed, the Honga River
turned in an effort to pursue,
but was rapidly outdistanced by
the speedier Muse boat. The
inspectors continued to fire al
the disappearing boat.
One of the shots struck Mr..
Muse in the heart and he died
almost instantly. Mr.. King,
plotting the boat, took her on
in to Monroe Bay, and later
entered Fredericksburg Hos
pital.
Struck in Heart
Mr.. King figured in another
shooting three years ago, suf-
fering a shotgun wound as his
boat was chased into Monroe
Bay. He and two others were
extradited by Maryland, but
the trial was shifted from
Charles to Calvert County and
the men we're found not
guilty. At the time, Mr.. King
said he was through with
Clustering.
Westmoreland County resi-
dents were upset over the death
of Mr.. Muse. His funeral viii
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Popes Greek Baptist Church.
He was Westmoreland
County" said Commonwealth
Attorney Chandler. He loved
to hunt and fish; the water
was his life"
"They killed the most pop
ular man in the northern neck
of Virginia." said j. H. Morris,
jr.. "a. of Jotomac Mills, Va.
Mr.. Morris is president of the
bank of Montross, on the
Board of Supervisors and a
member Of the school board for
% years.