davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09
Doings On
High School Hill
By Johnel Higgins and Shirley
House OF the Etumce Staff

Edward Schmidt. student of
Browning high school. was select.
ed as Montana science repre-
Scntativ" on a fivc.day cruise in
the Atlantic ocean this summer.
I'd won the cruise by winning
first prize with his astronomy
exhibit in the science fair, which
was held at MissOula, April 3
and !
On the honor roll for the fOurh
six weeks period there were two
straight \ students. Wilbur Paul
and Edward Schmidt. The sopho-
morcs had the highest percentage
on the honor roll with the sen.
iOrS close behind. The students
on the list are:
Sophomorc,: Ed Schmidt, 40:
John Peterson. 80; Tyrone La
Buff, 30 Shirley House. "a; Paul
Hanson, 35; Steve Cha'tin. 325,
Jim Burns. 80
juniors, 81! Brown, 81, Gary
Monroe. 325: Wilbur Paul. 40;
Douglas Slclght. 3 25. Mona Sloan,
36.
Seniors. Jim Johnson. SO. John
kapOr. 3 !; Ncma Racine. 80; Lii
liam Running Wolfe. IS: Galcn
Sinclair. 325, Valerie Stephen
son. 81
Freshmen: Karen Williams. SO.
Blair WOCdScv. 1925.
kcrck Jarto. viOllnist from the
National School Assemblies pro-
gram. entertained the Browning
high school students Tuesday.
April 6. Mr. Jarto has travelled
over the world with his SHOW and
has appeared on tclcvision sev.
cral times.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09
BROWNIE TROOP z

Brownie Troop 2 met in Mrs.
Hughes room on Tuesday They
practiced their Girl Scout laws
for the Girl Scout banquet in
May. There were seven Brownies
present. Linda johnson. one of
the Brownies is ill. and We hope
she will be we'll very soon.
Scribe. Diane Magee
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09
BROWNIE TROOP ,

We said the Pledge of Ale.
glance and our Brownie Promise.
We played games and sang songs.
Next week our leaders are going
to take us for a walk.
Waverly Tall. Reporter
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09

Puts . Good Face On II
Does your wife help you econ.
omiZe?"
"You bet! She makes her own
complexion these days."
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09
JUDGE RENsHAW's COURT

March was very slow month
in traffic court. However. - cases
were heard by Judge Renshaw.
In all cases fines or Jail sentences
were imposed.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09

Champ -- What's my tempera.
ture. Doc?
Doc Hundred and three.
Champ - What's the worlds
record?"
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09
Never Say oisi

She - I'm telling you for the
last time that you can't kiss me
lie - ! knew you'd weaken
eventually.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09

Eight is Soon Enough
She - Meet me at the corner
this evening at seven o'clock.
He (who knows herr - Impos.
sible. You won't be here at seven.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-12-12
New Toys Designed to Teach Children

There's a, shortage in toyDand this year, scarcity of toys design ed strictly for play
 But there is an abundance of in- structive tOys-playthingS that teach how to tell time or make a clock or split an atom, or launch rocket.
 Many toys that wind up under Christmas trees will reflect the concern over the nations know ledge of science. Both the Toy Guidance Council and the Toy Manufactors of the U.S.A., Inc, re port record variety of toy kits gtiared to teach the use of la3ora- tory equipment.
 Biology and physics kits are the latest additions, while chemistry, astronomy and aerodynamics kits have been enlarged. A physics set is designel to give the junior Scien- tist basic training in fluid dyn- amics, solar heat, light bending and optics. An electronic set per mits him to build Is different rad 10 sets.
 Space launching equipment is avauable for age groups from tod dlerS to teens. Une o- ...~ ---vIe complicated IS q tvs ,. Yy<fl rocket that is fueled with sodium b1caIDon-.e anu llIl4c aG4u
 Catering to children's up-tothe- minute awarenesS of style, toy land offers Shoji screens for jun for cecoratorS, mosaic painting kits, and kits for iclilding the latest in sports cars. ~
 1eleviSionis influence on the younger set is plainly evident. There is a game for virtually ev- cry tv program Of interest to children A replica Of tv set has a setting and magnetized actors which are manipulated from be- meath the set.
 The Western influence is still strong. A tricycle. is designed as a surry with the fringe on top. A battery-operated authentic iron tier train is available.
 For young children there is kiddie car that can bye taken apart and put back together, large size clock building kit, and a hob by horse on coasters. A new model ing compound resembles wood-yel1 low pine, redwood, anl walnut and hardenS when left exposed to the air.
 The young homemaker can have 9-piece set of operating models of kitchen appliances A tea set comes accompanied by a book on etiquette. s..
 ..+s -.q M
 In the strictly for fun category are miniature penny arcade with a crane to grope for prizes, a hand puppet-iSippin Sam'-that pours himself a glass of milk from bottle and then drinks it, and finger puppets.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Bank Gets Court Order
In S4 Million Mistake

Walsh, whose husband James
is an Air Force staff sergeant
stationed at Westover Air Force
Base, Chicopee to show cause
next Tuesday why the restraint
should not be made permanent.
Mrs. Walsh refused to return
the check until the trust COM
pany took back Anne Helliwell,
the 22-year-old teller it fired
after the error. But Miss Helli-
well has said she won't return
even if offered her job back.
She said she has offers open
ing up soon" at two Holyoke
banks.
The Hadley Falls Trust Co.
shows no disposition to relent
in Miss Helliwell's case.
1--WE expect our work to be
checked accurately" George
v. Wallace, bank president,
said. In this case it was not. "
Mrs. Walsh went into the
bank Friday to purchase a
$22.75 check to pay a bill. In
stead, the check-writing ma
chine operated by Miss Helh-
well wrote the check for an
extra 81 million.
Until yesterdays court order
Mrs. Walsh had been consider
ing returning the check to the
bank.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

HOLYOKE. Mass, Nov. Is
(AP).-That $4.OOO,O22.75 check
erroneosuly issued to an Air
Force wife last Friday has be-
come a matter for court action,
The Hadley Falls Trust Co.
obtained a temporary restrain
ing order in Hampden County
Superior Court yesterday for
bidding 38-year-old Mrs. Char
lotte Walsh from indorsing,
transferring, selling or destroy
ing the check.
The order, issued at Spring
field by Judge John M. Noonan
at the request of bank counsel,
covered all contingencies by re-
straining Mrs. Walsh from dis
posing of the check in any way
Judge Noonan ordered Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Browder Case
EndedbyU.S.

NEW YORK, Nov. rs (AP).
The Federal Government to-
day dropped a seven-year-old
perjury indictment against
Earl Browder, former head of
the Communist Party in Amer
lea.
District Judge Edmund L.
Palmieri approved Browder's
motion for dismissal.
Browder, SO, was indicted
in September, 1852, with his
wife, RaisSa, on charges of
lying during a hearing on Mrs.
Browder'S petition for citizen
ship.
The Russia n-born Mrs.
Browder died of cancer in
January. 1855. =.
Browder told the court in
his motion for dismissal "for
more than seven long years
this indictment has been pend
ing against me. In the mean
time my best witness, my
wife died. With her, I
could easily have established
my case.
Nov that she is gone, pro-
wing my innocence will be more
difficult. This fact, in addition
to the long period of time that
this indictment has been pend
ing, require that it now be
"'e''iSsed for lack of prosecu-
ton"
LAST year government attor-
neys said the long delay in
bringing the case to trial was
because of the illness of a
government witness, Louis
Budenz. former editor of The
D9''v Worker.
Browder headed the Com
munist Party for many years.
In 1946 he was expelled for
advocating cooperation bet
ween communistic and capi-
talistic countries. He later
Travelled in Russia and now is
representing Soviet firms in the
United States.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
CAB Hearing Set
In AirIiner Crash
BY the Associated Press

A Civil Aeronautics Board
hearing in the crash of a Pied
mont Airlines plane on october
30 will be held December 10 in
Charlottesville, Va.
The plane crashed on flight
from Washington to Charlotts-
vile, killing 26 persons aboard.
There was one survivor.
Thomas McDill was deSig-
mated yesterday as the hearing
officer. Other CAB officials
taking part will be Leon Tan
quay of the Bureau of Safety:
Ross Newmann, associate gen.
eral counsel; David l.. Thomp-
son, investigator in charge of
the accident; Edward Hodson
of the Operations Division;
Alan Brunstein, meteorologist;
John Pahl, chief of the En-
gineering Division, and George
r. Baker, air safety Investigator.
The hearing will begin at
9 am. in the Virginia room of
the Monticello Hotel.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Kusem Speaks
In Fathers Lund

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Nov. IS
(AP).-RepresentatiVe Kasem,
Democrat Of California, ad-
dressed the parliament of his
forefathers yesterday and
lived. as he put it, a moment to
be forever treasured.
The 40-year-old Los Angeles
Congressman, who began life
as the son of a LebaneSe immi-
grant, appeared as the honored
guest of Lebanon's Parliament.
In his own words he came as
a living symbol of the ties of
blood friendship between this
country and his own.
How my father would have
been proud to see his son stand
here to speak to the highest
legislative body Of the land he
loved so WE'LL" said Mr.. Kasem,
citing himself as an example
OF the American attitude e
toward Lebanon.
About half the members of
Parliament were present for
the session in the chamber,
with Premier Karame alone on
the government bench. They
leaned forward attentively
under somewhat garish neon
lights to follow Mr.. Kasem's
words. They duly applauded,
then gave the visiting Congress-
man another ovation as he left.
Mr.. Kasem started of in
Arabic, then switched to
English with a shy apology
that he was much more fluent
in the latter. Throughout his
speech he reverted to brief
Arabic phrases to stress a point.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
4 Men Plunge Into Sea
Off AT Tower, 2 Lost

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Mass, Nov. IS (AP). - Two
Air Force men fell 80 feet into
the ocean from an Atlantic
radar station last night and
were still missing today. ~
Two civilians who fell into
the choppy waters with the
serVicemen were rescued with
in minutes.
The four men were being
transferred from a service ship
to Texas Tower II, 100 miles
of the tip Of Cape Cod, when
the cable on a lifting device
parted.
The missing Air Force men
were identified as Capt. Lewis
". Barker, "a, of Pocasett,
Mass. and Chief Warrant Of
ficer Owen L. Morgan, IS, of
Fairview, Mass.
Although they were wearing
life jackets, there was no sign
of the two after they hit the
water from a height of about
an eight-story building.
Arnold Price and Robert
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Okinuwu Planes Scun
Ocean for z Airmen

NAH A, Okinawa, Nov. Is
(AP)-Fifty United States air.
craft searched the ocean around
okinawa today for a squadron
commander and another Air
Force officer missing since yes
terday.
The missing men are 1t. Ed
gar A. Robinson, Phoenixville.
Pa. commander of the 15O5th
Support Squadron, and 1t. Rus
sell c. Pigford, Denver, Colo.
They took of from Kadena
Air Base in a T-33 jet trainer
on a routine training fight. The
last radio contact was made
with them shortly after takeoff.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Taylor, antenna engineers en-
ployed by the Bendix Radio
Corp. of Baltimore. Md, were
picked up quickly by boat
crews.
The two civilians suffered
back injuries and were taken
to a hospital.
Texas Tower u-so called
because of resemblance to oil
drilling rigs-is one of several
radar stations guarding the
Atlantic Coast.
The four men were being
lifted from the ship to the
tower in a device which re-
Sembles a huge rubber dough-
nut with a deck on it.
Suddenly, the lifting cable
broke and the four men and the
rubber doughput plunged into
the ocean.
Inc swift current apparently
carried the two Air Force men
out Of sight. Capt. Barker was
reporting to the tower to be-
come its commanding officer
Chief Warrant Officer Morgan
was reporting to the tower as
utility superintendent,
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Duke Of Bedford
Sued for Divorce

LONDON, Nov. 25 (AP).-
The Duchess of Bedford yes
terday filed a divorce action
against the 42-year-old duke,
one of England's gayest blue
bloods. Grounds were not
named.
The duke, now on a lecutre
tour of the United States, has
eight days to lodge notice of
intention to defend.
Rumors of a breakup in the
marriage have buzzed around
London for some weeks, par
ticularly since the duke took
a continental holiday with
French TV Producer Nicole
Millinair.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

solicitation was in New York
State.
Mr.. Lefkowitz made his al
legations at a news conference
and in court papers which he
used to obtain an order for ex-
animation of 46 witnesses in an
investigation Of the companies.
In addition to the Baltimore
firm, he listed the firms as:
The City Savings and Loan
Association. the First Guaranty
Savings Association, and the
Chicago Guaranty Savings As
sociation, all Of Chicago.
The Idaho Savings and Loan
Association of Boise, Idaho, and
the Prudential Savings and
Loan Association Of Burley,
Idaho.
The Utah Savings and Loan
Association of Provo, Utah.
The Security Savings Insti-
tuition, Inc, Of Seattle, Wash.
Board Chairman's Comment
Comment on the Lefkowitz
action came also from Albert
]. Robertson, chairman of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
in Washington, D. C. He said
none of the associations cited
by Mr.. Lefkowitz was insured by
the Federal Savings & Loan
Insurance Corp.
Mr.. Robertson and two board
members, Ira Sizon and Will
liam H. Hallahan testified in
July, 1858, before the Housing
Subcommittee of the Senate
Banking and Currency Com
mittee in favor Of legislation
which would permit the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board to ex-
erciSe some control over the
representations and advertising
of those institutions which ad-
vertised commercial insur-
ance."
In Baltimore j. Thomas Eli
colt, counsel Of the Security
Financial Insurance Corp. of
Baltimore, said insurance bind
ers had been issued to the two
Idaho firms named and to the
Utah firm.
Il can state without equivo-
cation" Mr.. Ellicott said, that
Idaho. Prudential and Utah are
insured by way of binders
which have been issued to
them"
Mr.. Ellicott made his state
ment after D. Spencer Grow,
president of the Idaho and Utah
firms. had said in Provo that
Mr.. Lefkowitz'S charges were
ridiculous.
Mr.. Grow said his firms have
not dealt with the Morocco in
Surance agency for almost two
years, and are currently insured
with the Baltimore firm whose
legal counsel is Mr.. Ellicott.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Double Liability

BERLIN, Nov. Is (AP).-A
set of Berlin safecrackers has
both Western and Communist
police pursuing them. They
pulled a job at a factory Strad-
ding the border between Com
munist East Berlin and West
Berlin. Police reported the $500
loot was about equally divided
between East and West Ger
man marks.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
70% Are Insured

NEW YORK.-Life insurance
IN all its forms covered about
l24 million Americans at the
start Of 1959-more than 70
per cent Of the population.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Old Stuff, Loan OfficioI
Says of Fraud Charges

NEW YORK Nov. IS CAP)-State Attorney General Louis
J. Lekowitz accusation that 500 million in savings
deposits mpered by fraud is described by savings and
loan official a recital of old information.
Norman Strnk executive vice president of the United
States Savings Loan League said Chicago yesterday
Evening star., 1959-11-25
LOST

CAIRN TERRIER, female. 8 mos, black
Reward. Ro. s-3406 after g.
CAT, gray and white, wearing red
harness in black leash; Tramp; vic.
OF Ardmore rd.. Landover, Nd. SP.
CAT. blue point Siamese. male, wear
ing black suede collar with rhine
stones; lost vic. 31st and NJ SITS. NV.
FE. 3-7469. after pm.
COCKER SPANIEL, brown, male; vic.
Viers Mill I'd, Wheaton. VIII. 6-73S0.
DOG. collie, brown and white, male,
gr.; red collar; olIy; sat eye, eye, vic. Wheaton.
DOG, half airedale. hall, hound, black
in ear. 1V6. Reward. Waverly 6-249S.
Brown and White Small Spitz
Bushy tail; answers to name of
Sport; no tags; vic. Union Station.
Reward: Please call DU. 7-S22S or
DOG. cocker spaniel, brown male, yr.,
black collar with tag 23S97; vic. Kali
oTsms s5d Columbia rds. Reward
DOG, small, long-haired Griffon, tan.
black tip ears, red callar, ans. to
Tiger Reward. RE. $3.50
FALSE TEETH, upper denture; be-
tween 5th and K SITS. NV. and Statler
Hotel, Nov. 10; So reward. Ii 7-2S7S.
GLASSES, ladys, vicinity Woodward &
Lothrop and Hecht Co., Mon. eve:
reward. 10. 3-6047
GOLD TIGER HEAD RING, with 8
Clipped diamonds; WMCA, November
Is; reward. EN-. 2-5545, ia. $4,000.
HANDBAG, lady's, blue lizard: vic.
Olney Inn; reward. Call JE. 4-9527
PURSE. lge.. black; from car at 3O4
v st. NV; anxious to get identifica-
tion and other articles back. Reward
LU. 1-0149 before 8 am. or after
Z pm.
RING, sapphire and diamond; vic
26th and Eye SITS. NV, Nov. 20. Re-
ward. Call FE. 3-1S50 or NO. 7-1043
SUNGLASSES, gold, Tura, prescription;
vic Conn. and Military I'd. Reward
EN- 2-S7S1.
WATCH, diamond. lady's; vicinity
VIVA. bus 7th and Pa. ave. NV
kanns Dept. Store Reward. LU
WATCH, white gold, on metal bracelet
Lost Sun. Box Ably, Star
WRIST WATCH, ladys. Hamilton;
Sa1eWay at Ellicott st. and Wis. ave
NV, or vic; rev. EN- 1894
WRIST WATCH, mans, Monday: re.
ward. GEO. RILEY. 1000 Mass. ave
NV. EN-. 2-16OS
Evening star., 1959-11-25

the California insurance COM
missioner more than a year
ago had seized the California
assets of the International
Guaranty & Insurance Co. of
Tangier, Morocco.
Mr.. Lefkowitz said jeopardy
to the deposits in eight savings
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Assets Called Inadeouate

Inc NEW 1Ork attorney gen.
eral said the International
Guaranty & Insurance Co. op-
crates out of a one-room Office
in Tangier and does not have
adequate assets to guarantee
the deposits.
In San Francisco yesterday,
Superior Judge Preston Devine
approved a settlement to COM
plete International Guaranty's
liquidation in California. Under
the agreement, International
will put up cash to pay of all
claims in the State.
A statement issued in San
Francisco by Henry McGurren,
who identified himself as Amer
tcan counsel for International
Guaranty. said:
"International's solvency is
demonstrated by its deposit of
S177,000 in cash in California
to insure prompt payment of
all possible claims"
The National League of In
sured Savings Associations is
sued a statement in Washing
ton today commencing Mr..
Lefkowitz "for bringing public
attention to E. advertising by
some five or six small savings
and loan associations"
1t added:
Unfortunately, however, his
comments have created some
confusion over the safety of ac-
counts in all savings and loan
associations.
1T should be noted that Mr..
Lefkowitz is concerned with
accounts totaling less than
2/1,000thS of l per cent of
those insured by the Federal
Savings & Loan Insurance
Corp"
Mail and Ads Cited
Mr.. Lefkowitz said the eight
firms solicited deposits through
mail and newspaper advertising
offering S per cent interest on
deposits, and that some of the
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Mo7Iond to Question Loon Firm
Operations. Pose B-2
Evening star., 1959-11-25

and loan associations not in
sured by the Federal Govern
ment stemmed from the fact
that they were insured by the
Tangier firm.
zone of the eight firms
identified by Mr.. Lefkowitz
is the Commercial Savings g.
Loan Association, with Offices
in Silver Spring and Bethesda.
This firm is under indict-
ment on charges of mail
fraud which have been pend
ing for more than a year.
Trial date in Federal Court
at Baltimore has been set
for January IL, 1960.O
Evening star., 1959-11-25
FOUND


BOXER, brindle male; in Wheaton. III
2-51S3, weekdays, $50 to 5 pm.
CAT, male, reddish, friendly: vic 29th
and K SITS. NV, Sat. FE. 3-iS4O,
CAT, Siamese. sealpoint; vic Flower
ave, 1akoma Park, Md. JU. 1884
COCKER, red male; in Rockville, III
g-oI So, weekdays, $50 to 5 pm
DOG, small. male, black; vic Of BeT-
wyn Hts, Nd. TO. 9-5116.
DOG, cocker type, black; 5000 Deal
orlye Sc, WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O.
DOG, terrier, male, black body. tan
head and feet: found vic. CheverIy,
Md SP. 3-0S75.
EYEGLASSES, mans, in brown leather
case. Call FE. 3-6S57.
Published Dolly end Sunday
OF 225 Nhsinia Ave. Sc.
- Seeond-eloss Postoess Paid
at Washington, Die.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

DOG, half airedale. hall, hound, black
in ear. 1V6. Reward. Waverly 6-249S.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

O1UW1I dIIU W1IIV6 OIIIdII OkIUA
Bushy tail; answers to name of
Sport; no tags; vic. Union Station.
HII 2.R4Q7
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Mail and Ads Cited

Mr.. Lefkowitz said the eight
firms solicited deposits through
mail and newspaper advertising
offering 5 per cent interest on
deposits, and that some of the
Evening star., 1959-02-08

for boys. 1t helps build you up. socially:
you meet and learn to get along with
lot of people"
Pointing up the social side of gymkana
are Chet Cfor Charles and Winnie Witten,
a pair of physical education majors who
fell in love last year while practicing hand
stands together, and now are happily mar
ried trouperS.
Although Chet; 26, and Winnie, 49, are
enthusiastic advocates of. the social and
physical advantages of gymkana, they,
also join most other troupers in praising
its mental health qualities.
-. 1t clears out the cobwebs and helps
me think and study with more ease" Chet
explains.
And that" says Mr.. Kramer, who was
president and best trouper' before becom-
ing director. lis the very basis of gymkana
If this, or any other activity at the univer-
sity, does not assist academically, there's
no place for it on campus"
Evening star., 1959-02-08
NYL0N JERSEY PRINT
by Seas n. Rite
MA Q5
by Seas NJ Rite
2.''

Breezy eof print in corefree nyIoo
Jersey makes this foshion SEQ
soned traveller Goes everywhere in
every climate FocoI point is Fastened
on the clever neckIine. Blue, tur-
quoise eroy. Sizes 10 to 20;
l2I2 to 22R
Downstos Store Misses {, Wonen's Budget
Dresses oIso Bethesda Budget. Corners
Phsns orders aeespsd-just dial District 1saoo. ext 12ss
SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS At wal
Washington Store open Mondays $50 ON to pm
Corners $50 TO $50 Behesdo Budget $50 to
Evening star., 1959-02-08
Continued From Page I6

stands for gymnastics and the kama" for
showmanship. It's strictly an extra-cur
ricular activity.
'"Originally, there was team that COM
peted with groups from other colleges. But
for the last 10 years this has been a per-
forming troupe only-no competition. For
one thing, there aren't many schools with
similar organizations. think the closest
one is at Penn State"
Troupe president is william H. tBilD
Bright, 81. wiry junior, who is .majoring
in the unacrobatic field of marketing
Don't laugh" he cautions. There is
plenty Of connection between gymkana
and marketing, or any other occupation.
Gymkana helps build the body, of course,
but more than anything else it develops
self-reliance and elf-confidence"
Other troupers echo their presidents
feelings. Millie Brown, small dark, pretty.
20-year-old junior, declares:
There's just as much in it for girls as