davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
UNITED Church of Christ)
Bernard A. McLain, Minister

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
UNITED Church Of Christ)
Bernard A. McLain, Minister
FRIDAY
l pm. the Friendly Fireside will
have rumnnsge sale In the cturct,
basement.
$50 Primary Choir, Mrs. Phyllis
Ellington, Director.
SATURDAY
10 am. Confirmation classes.
SUNDAY
9.46 church School. Mrs. P. Tote,
Supt.
100 Divine worship with World
Wide Communion. The theme
The Lark in a Cage.
MONDAY
73O Deacons and DeaconesSes.
7.30 Adult Study Class. Mrs. B. Nc
TUESDAY
TOO Christian Education Committee.
WEDNESDAY
Z pm. Pilgrim Fellowship on theme.
The Disadvantages of Being Chris
tan BY Faith Commission.
THURSDAY. OCT 9th
7.30 pm. Pastors Class
WEI COMET
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
ST. CHURCH

1t Rev. M~easignof c.. J.. Curtin,
Faster
Rev. BdW1xd Shinnick.
Rev. Michael O'HAalon,
Assistants
MASS SCHEDULES:
Daily 200 and 500. Sunday 800.
$50, II 90.
Lambert -
LIT and 3rd Sundays, 800: md. lth
and 81 Sundays 1880.
Fairview
LIT and 3rd Sundays II 90. 1nd, 4th
n stu Sundays go.
SAvAge
Every Sunday II 80
md. Ath Sundays 400 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
UNDER II
BY DAN

dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
lions submitted by teen-aGers and children.
Send them 10 him in care of the PlentYwood
Herald. For personal replies. enclose a
stamped s~elf-addIessed evelope)
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
CHURCH
m 1AVA6R

COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF SAVAGE
Rev :. v. OApp, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School at 10 am
Moaning Worship at II am.
Evening Service Of song inspiration
at 8 pm
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study and prayer
THURSDAY
Young Peoples meeting In different
homes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
NOTICE

The Squaw Gap Bookmobile
Station at the Leonard Quinell
home will be open all day Tues
day the following dates!
October 10, November 5 and "a,
December is, and January S.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

CRANE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard A. McLain, Minister
SUNDAY
2:30 Divine worship with World Wide
Communion.
WEI COME
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
CRANE LOG CHAPEL

SUNDAY
Evangelistic and Missionary Service
at 7:8 Pm.
Weekday Prayer and Bible Study:
Wednesday, 800 pm. ITO be held
In various homes)
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

CHURCH OF TIE NAZARENE
Il. Martin Gale, Pastor
Sunday.
8 s5 a.m.-Surday School.
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship.
100 p.m~.-N>oung peoples service.
7i5 p.m-Evangehstic service.
WEDNESDAY,:
7.i5 p.m.-Prayer and Praise.
Il public is cordially invited to at
teno all OF these services.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

JKHOvAHrD WTyNE6DEo
Y11rv1sw. Mo1k
SUNDAY: Watc4tower Study. . pm.
WEDNESDAY: book study. . pm.
friday: Ministry schoo1 and Services
meeting. 7:<6 pm
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
THE CHURCH OF JEScS CHRIsY
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
8I4 = 5rd street Sc
SUNDAY:
Priesthood meeting at 9:<S am.
Sunday School. 1890 am.
Sacrament meeting. TOO IN.
TUESDAY:
Relief Society. Z pm.
WEDNESDAY:
Primary, AIS pm.
MIA. 7 pm.
Preside following Sacrament meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
me Ladies Aid meets al go.

LONSDALE METHODIST CHURCH
George s. Sanders, Pastor
Church School at 9:45 am. Classes
for all ages and all invited.
Morning Worship at II am. This is
Worldwide Communion Sunday.
All are invited TO Dor Communion
Table. and to gather in His House
this special day.
High School Fellowship at S pm.
Judy Anderson is our new presi-
dent.
Official Board meets this next Tues
day evening. Oct. 9th at 8 pm. The
Commission on Membership and
Evangelism. and perhaps other
Commissions. viii meet at 7 pm.
the same night.
Woman's Society Wednesday. Oct.
7th. at 2 pm. Mrs. Lionel Gall is
worship leader and Mrs. Roger
Danarrel has the program.
Choir rehearsal meets Thursday at
7 pm.
Mrs. Amy Quilting win begin work
with the junior choir. Oct. 18th,
rehearsing Sunday at BIS am
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
RICHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
A. O. Mathison, Pastor

RICHEY = LAMBERT LUTHERAN
A. o. Mathison, Pastor
RICHEY-
sunday
Worship Services $50
Sunday School 1920
Fellowship meeting 7:3o pm.
TUESDAY
Junior Choir 4:30 pm.
Confirmands meet at z pm.
Senior Choir 8 pm.
THURSDAY
The men will meet at 8 pm
LAMBERT
Sunday
Sunday School 10 am.
Worship Services IL 200
WEDNESDAY
Junior Choir $50 pm.
Conhrmands 7 pm.
Bible Study 8 pm
THURSDAY
The Ladies Aid meets at 2:30.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
81. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Nam and ain W.. SM

Rev T. c. Nelson, Vicar
ST and srd sundays: Morning prayer
and sermon. - noon.
nd. Atm ard SIN Sundays: Holy Com
muniOn. - con
Nursery class for pre-school children
AZ Z Ocn
Other Church School classes Thursday.
call 74s for information.
Holy Communion every Thursday at
am. and 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard A. McLain, Minister
SUNDAY
Q am. Divine worship with World
Wide Communion and Baptims.
10 am Church School Mrs. d.
Drlry, 0up6
WEDNESDAY
4 8 Confirmation
TO paU1orS CAw
~COA9
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Main d 4th Ave. s. =.
Sidney, Montana
Rev. Jacob EhmAn, Pastor

SUNDAY SERVICES
GAS am. Sunday School classes for
all ages
1880 am Morning Worship Service
T:30 pm. Evening Gospel Service.
WEDNESDAY SERVICE
.7:30 pm. Prayer meeting n Sr.
Chou practice after prayer meet
ing.
Ladies Mission Circle meeting every
ihird Thursday of the month
The public is cordially invited to a
friendly church with a friendly
peoplA. for all services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Cancellation" Pays off As FEPC
Settles Large Number of Claims

Cancellation conferences be
tween the Michigan Fair Employ
mcnt Practices Commission anC
six firms and labor unions have
resulted in the adjustment of &C
claims alleging discriminatory
treatment and moved six other
cases toward early settlement
his was the report made today
Monday. January 49, al the
Commissions regular monthly
meeting, held in Detroit.
The twenty adjustments &C.
eepied by the Commission, one
Of the largest group Of settle
mission meeting, relate 10 acts
OF discharge in fifteen insian-
ces, two refusals TO hire and
several miscellaneous claims.
The Commission report said
that sometime prolonged discus
ions in the cases had now pro.
iuccd reinstatement Of the dis.
"harecd workers. factory cmpl }
ccs and clerical aide. employed
~ several different business
firms, with lost pay agreed upon
n all Instances.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

The two claims which turn on
alleged failure to hire have been
resolved by the consideration OF
one claimant, a sewing machine
operator, for the firms next va.
cancy, expected soon; and in the
contemplated future hire OF an
X-ray technician.
In all these claims. the Com.
mission report asserted there was
hard choice between an early
entrance into the public hearing
phase provided by the fair prac-
tees statute or a continuation of
sometime strained and protracted
negotiation
The Commission report said
that the choice had been msdc
Tor continued conferences in
the belief that in this direction
lay the path to more profound
and workable adjustment
II would have been easy" the
report states, TO have terminated
Cancellation and moved for a pub
lie hearing, but there was no as.
surancc that this would have
yielded as meaningful result, in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

the times The work of a lexi
cographer is the same as that oil
4 social historian who tries to
find out what we are and where
we are going
Downer forsccs revolution in
dictionary making Editors are
adopiins scientific methods of
>ampllng word usage for various
groupS and geographical regions.
But this is not enough. he cx.
plains. because there should be a
major revision every generation,
with aditions ana corrections in
serted in the dictionaries At every
printing
Professor Downer, who has
worked on the Univcrsity'S Mid
die English Dictionary. die.
tionary of words used between
1900 800 AID. says that the pro
ccdIrc followed in compiling a
dictionary is 10 gather words in
The context in which they are
used
Therefore he concluded, pub
fishers claims that their dicti0n.
aries arc the supreme authority.
Ilp to date. and entirely new
have 10 be taken with n grain
If salt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

moving again only by calling tow
truck.
All could have been avoided II |
had followed a bit of simple adj
vice just take care of the "Frigid
Five.
l. Don't neglect changing your
oil 20 lighter weight.
2. Don't forget 70 place two bags
Of sand in your trunk compart-
ment. one over each rear wheel.
3. Don't fail to keep shovel IN
the trunk compartment.
4. Don't forget to put anti
freeze in the radiator. (This may
seem obvious but notice the cars
on the road boiling over on a cold
morning)
8. Don't have a near-empty gas
tank. Sudden changes of tempera-
ture or moving your car from a
garage to outside parking viii re-
suit in condensation in the gas
tank if it is not kept over the half
full mark. :.
Those are the "Frigid Five"
that can cause trouble. BE dicdre
Of them don't be q Willkens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

NEW YORK Harry Golden
author of the current best selling
book, only in America. and
editor of The Carolina lsraclilc'
lyill be the Saturday evening ban
quet speaker at the 18th annual
United Negro College Fund Alum
nj Conference. The twoday meet
ings will be held Feb. 9TH and 9Th
at Bennett College, Greensboro.
N. c.
Mr. Goldcn's humorous. SaiIrl
cal comments on the American
scene have Dcen widely read HIS
unique publication. printed 10
Charlotte. \. C., lists some OF Inc
iation's most distinguished men
as subscribers.
UNCF graduates from many
sections Of the country VIII al
tend the meetings The DELEGATES
are volunteer workers, and alum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Fewer Bodies Born
In 1853 In Detroit

G Molncr. CityC0unty Health
Commissioners states
The number OF births here for
1858 is estimated a. SO. 700 and
the birth rate 300 per 1000
population Last year there were
6l.872 births and a birth rate
of 30 4 There was a correspond
inc drop in the birth rate both in
Michigan and throughout the ma
tion OF the new babies born in
Detroit this year. approximately
40 per cent had mothers who
lived outside Ct the city
There we're approxinsi ely
GOO fewer deaths from all
causes in Detroit this year than
last year and the death rate is
estimated as 8.S per 1000 pop
Ulation compared with 81 in
1857.
The death rates for both moth
crs and babies improved over
ihEGaG qhta S"% 8 'pv.T The .Wfant
births compared with 268 last
year The maternal death tate is
55 per 10000 live births com
pared with 60 last year
As usual. heart disease lead
L
the ten principal causes of death
and claimed approximately twice
as many lives as the next leading
cause cancer Pneumonia and
influenza moved up from seventh
place To sixth. probably this was
duc 10 the Asian influenza out
break
Diseases Of early infancy
dropped from third to fourth
place and diabetes from sixth to
clehth
Tuberculosis is not included in
The the ten leading causes OF
death for 1853 For the second
time in four years, II was re
placed 10y suicide There is ar
estimated 10 deaths from tubcr
,calO,is compared with 2O3 las
year It il now in 18th place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31


Professor Downer continues.
Words are left out, misststed
end wrongly or poorly defined. /"
tie says that dictionary cditori
could not possibly keep up viii
current word usage and our com
pleN society in which differ !
meanings are attached to words
~ people of various social levels
An example Of the lag be-
tween dictionaries and common
word usage is the word lib
eral, " which has never been the
same since the Mccarthy era.
Downer reports.
Words are realities of our cx.
ncricnces and thoughts Since
man has moi remained static
moanns and RECOMMENDATIONS
have not remained The same" he
explains
Dictionary publishers are
aware OF the discrepancy be-
tween pronunoissions and mean
ing stated in dictionaries and
those in common usage. Downer
says. They don't Try 10 present
what IS supposed 70 be right,
bot what IS Commonly used by
educated and cultured persons
"IlllilnnurIl. mo rhrnnll lbs OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

Inc lOng run
The claims which the Commits
sion noted were on the road 10
settlement involve refcrral prac
tees OF labor organization and
working conditions in a govern
mental installation.
OF the 700 Gains which il has
now considered. the Commission
said, only one has even entered
the public hearing phase Gmmed-
lately thereafter adjusted as a
result of renewed Cancellation
conferences and only one other
has involved court action - TO
obtain records
In other actions, the Commits
sion learned details of the pro
grcss of its budget request, from
Acting Director William NJ. Sea.
bron and received staff reports
on personnel meeting held Jan.
9th in Kalamazoo, OF planned
international meeting scheduled
for the University of Michigan
Union in Ann Arbor on January
p. and OF a projected local in
dustry meeting in Grand Rapids
later this month.
,uSh4tl Sdsvis have heen made IN
sponsored employment advisory
councils The Commission is cnr.
,cnlly without staff representa-.
'ion IN these communities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

Maddy plans To initiate a Spc-
cial school for gifted children IN
September 1850 or the follow.
ing year New concepts TO be
embodied in the curriculum
would include a cut in the nor
NAL number of years required
between seventh grade and col
legc and specialization before &c
curing broad educational
background.
Maddy said some educators
insist students acquire a broad
background during high school
and early college years before
specializing. He disssrees with
this theory, especially in rela-
ton 10 music skills. His own
idea is that physical tech
niques are nearly all gained
before age 20 and should be
given priority early in the ed.
Ucation program"
To qualify for the Spcci;
school. children would necC
u demonstrated talent in one {
the arts ~ music, art, speccl
or dance; p extcndcdi ntcrc'
span, and - an 10 Of 100 {
better.
Through intense concentrate
ed programs and steady "a
hours a day OF living and
learning experiences" Maddy
hopes 10 push 10 capacity the
mind and capabilities Of the
gifted child.
The new school, includin
grades seven through II, will b
located at Interlochen. on tn
grounds of the National MUS
Camp. The school year will b
from 80 to 80 weeks long, Wit
two long vacation periods in nit
winter and summer.
After completing the ut
grade, some pupils could Ste
directly into their sophomore ,
Junior year OF college, Madd
said. Or, if a college would a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Golden To Address
'UNCF 18th Ccnfab

nj directors and students from
NCF colleges. all of whom will
participate in the annual College
Fund appeal.
Workshop meetings VIII be
held 10 discuss methods and
means a. Increasing alumni sup
,mt FOR the 30 member colleges
Harold r Harding. assistant di-
rector e the American Alumni
Council viii serve as workshop
moderator during the Greensboro
sessions
Or VILLA i PLAYER president
II the host college Bennett. will
deliver the welcoming speech.
Norchousc COLLEGE president Ben
iamn r MaNs. newly elected
president 81 me Fund. and W. J.
Trent Jr It's executive director,
are also listed az speakers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

=. Leading authorities on chilli
care agree on advantace "a y Vnl,'
T Tts. feeding dish should bsy ~ >
me. d,ney recommend a sec, i'',e Z;
b Rls'e e.. 70 keep foods separate ''a !
=, water chamber is ,'ec ecu, a. a
pai nssp foods 1000 warm during rbs
f ood TAXING process Of rettinr v
r. OI ,h onto spoon or fingers NIX
ACNE az Inc mouth; Straight s 'ien
tum ~ nm t;n.y say give momen.
So so, a5 70 'hls new game Tbcv , ~
80, 80 ADVISE 'i' enough weight J., "'{ al,
t me alsh whore it belong 20 d mona !
Enough a budding Tarza,n' even even
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

ccpt them. Maddy smmiScf ha
some pupils could enter hcr
sites as a freshman afteeom
plotting only three or fouMar,
at Intcrlochcn.
By grade -, pupils Wuld
have speaking knowl<e of
four languages German fnch,
Italian. and Spanish, arllns
to Maddy's plan.
Since the main q in
getting ahead in this is
competition, the oerWive
spirit will dominate pew
school," he notes. SoHoUea-
tors maintain that sHfnse
an atmosphere puts rveh
pressure on the brill RpiL
but Maddy contends Chill
dren must get used f'ns
such pressures.
The unique SchoOM coop
crate with the I'M Melop-
ing tcchniqucs of 4 bril-.
liant students. he sa' hopes
to enroll about 3W and
! girls from all over Ruhtry
and open the schO #ptcm-
her. 1860 Financiqport Tor
The project is now = sought S
from foundations. -, r
Present lntcrloeE litles 2
will be used. ind nealed
living quarters, O. puild'
ings. infirmary. III peteria
, and auditoriums y" the
! 700 wooded acres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

in the mercury
my car would
not start.
When it did
s / a TT | got
stuck in the
hve-inch snow
fall we had
Ia st ~;rsL = I
got IN y c a r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Vets Must Report

approximately 10000 disahlod
fc'crans and widows of veterans
~ Michigan who receive month.
y pension payments are bcina
reminded by the Veterans Admir-
is'r"'ion to report their ANIMAL
income promptly and thus avo;5
nc r'sE Of having their payments
Lloyd II jameson. MANAGER os
.he VA Regional Office at Ia
lroit, said that VA is now maiI;ro
TO all pension recipients a tahn'
i '".lhe card upon which the in.
come report may be made
Pensions cease if the incor,o
. ., "a q single individual exceeds
- 400 or So, 700, if the recipient
nas dependents. Regulations re'
Gnlre payment to be stopped -
inc income report is not 70
'eiVed within 30 days.
ne warned that the tabulo,;n,
ara Will be processed mechani
.a,,y when Il is returned and that
u'llng' folding or otherwise n"'
l'a'lng II will delay the record
~ OF the information and rist
cut off of payments ' ''SA
NO income QUESTIONABLE is
~, 10, 70 veterans or dependents
ensation. Voih'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

Fewer babies were born in
Detroit tins year than in any Of
t1r four prcc,dins ones accord.
- 70 estimated tleures and the
fth rate is lower than during
..v year since 1854, Or Joseph
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
f'Nv fArP. 90
For The Gifted Child
rS,v w

ANN ARBOR - New approaches in educating gilul
children are suggested by prominent University OF NJi
Gan educator nationally known for his experiments VIII
educational procedures
He is Joseph f Maddy professor OF music and fdn-
der of the National Music Camp al lnterlochen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

want to bounce il off ,ho -,
and q a 4 s with all these properties rites,
a ;n's q lew welcome extras has
'rL;. been introduced by Even a%s
ME-, ms new food warmer insuros
ners against upside-down din
d;sh s' q vacuum cup anchors tho
to S" 80 80 hlgh chair tray or table
con- eop 20, educational y! designs in , cacb
compartment encourage Ra q, vaV IN
col o.. q, me food to find the gailv.
Wh gisl apple, bunny and cat
u T n accompany bright ARC
fa ''e designs, as they become morc
W. Shapes, and letters. W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

Bring sprngme into your home by serving Salmon Cereal
inexpensive attractive, to prepare main dish
for luncheon dinner Nutritious rolled oats add flavor texture
and this recipe In addition the cereal increases the
essential mineral and food energy content
This recipe simply the rolled oats Just as they
from the box.
This salmon loaf recipe freezes well Prepare extra quantity
the recipe freeze When thoroughly cooled wrap IN freezer
and freeze
double recipe Salmon Cereal Loaves prepared in four
5H pinch makes especially attractive buffet lunch
when served with of ceamed and onions
creamed and celery, creamed and mushrooms
salmon Cereal Loaf
can q pound salmon tablespoons grated
Milk onion
~ Guns rolled oats uncooked tablespoon lemon juice
egg yoks beaten % teaspoon pepper
tablespoons minced parsley ~ teaspoons salt
tablespoons melted butter 2 egg whites stiHiy
or margarine beaten. but not dry
Drain salmon liquid Break salmon into fakes Re-
move Add milk to salmon liquid 10 make
Add liquids rolled mix let stand minutes Add salmon
and remaining ingredients whites to rolled oatr
tue well Fold egg whites Pour mixture into two we'll
creased loaf pans 5h inches Bake In moderate oven
1850 F. 30 to 80 minutes Yield: 4 to servings
make large loaf pour into well creased loaf pan
inches. Bake in moderate oven $50 FD ~
Yield 10 3 servings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
HORSEPOWER
K0RsE SENSE ~
by DUDLEY WILLKEl

! was late getting to my Office
today for the same reason you may
be late one OF these wintry morn
ings. With last nights sudden dip
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

Dictionary Not Always
The Last Word

ANN ARBOR You shouldn't always rely on the diction-
James W Downer, assistant professor of English at
e University OF Michigan advises
Although English dictionaries the best attempt so
far TO index fhe sounds and definitions of the Enqsh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JAN. 81, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Keith'sUrged
As Memorial
For Wilson

Representative Mcdowell.
Democrat Of Pennsylyania. yes
terday proposed taking over the
Keith's Theater and Albee
Building for use as q music
conservatory.
The conservatory could serve
as q memorial to Woodrow VIII
son. he suggested.
The theater and building
housing It at Fifteenth and r
streets NV. were recently Of
fered to the District govern
ment by Morris Cafritz, builder,
but District officials have given
the offer a cold shoulder be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Bishop fuckers
Will Probuted

RICHMOND. Sept. IL (AP).
The estate Of the Right Rev.
Henry st. George Tucker. re-
tired presiding bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States Of Amer
lea, was valued yesterday ct
$276.961.
The bulk Of the estate was
left in trust for his widow, Mrs.
Lillian Warnock Tucker. His
sons, DR.. Henry st. George
Tucker. jr.. Of Richmond and
James Warnock Tucker Of
Alexandria, were qualified as
executors and trustees Of the
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

cent. Conviction Of driving af-
fected by alcohol would carry
the same penalty as now pro-
vided for driving while under
the influence.
Drivers convicted Of driving
while under the influence or
while affected by alcohol would
lose their license for q two
year period on the first con-
viction. Present state law pro-
vides only q one-year suspen-
sion.
Gov. Almond, in addressing
the Virginia advisory legisla-
tive council committee study
ing drunk driving last Nov. %,
said 1t would consider q To-day
mandatory jail sentence for
first offenders, both adult and
juvenile.
Juveniles who drive auto.
mobiles on the highways Of the
Commonwealth are assuming
the responsibilities Of adults
and must be held to meet those
responsibilities" the Governor
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Entries Number
1000 in Bethesda
Flower Show

More than 1000 entries were
rated by judges yesterday at
the 18th annual Bethesda
Chevy Chase Flower and Gar
den Show.
The show-one Of the Metro
politan areas largest and most
colorful flower displays-will
continue through 7 pm. today.
In the gym Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
Included among the exhibits
are fruit and vegetable entries
together with displays by junior
exhibitors under IL and from
IL to Is.
Over 500 exhibitors competed
in all categories.
Best-of-show winners In eight