davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

Catholic University over Wash
ington's Birthday holiday. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lefebure, chose the long week
end for a vacation with music
in New York. There they en-
joyed an evening at the Metro
politan Opera House, a concert
by the Philharmonic and q
musical comedy. On Sunday
evening, they were Joined at
dinner by DIR. and Mrs. Hugh
Grady, former residents Of Gaie
thersburg, who now make their
home in Maplewood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.
Katosld are the parents Of q
new baby boy, born last Thurs
day night at the Montgomery
County General Hospital. The
young man has been n med
Kenneth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swyter
were hosts on Monday evening
to the members OF the adult
classes Of the First Baptist
Church.
Gaithersburg Homemakers
will meet at IL am. on March
II at the home Of Mrs. Sidney
Stubs at IL Montgomery ave.
The luncheon committee Is com
posed Of Mrs. Howard Marines.
Mrs. Della Blood, Mrs. Roy
Talbot and Mrs. Luther
Thompson. Members are re-
quested to bring sandwiches.
Mrs. Catherine Rhoads, home
demonstration agent, will b
the guest speaker, using az her
subject, Choose Floor Cover
ings for Easy Care"
Mrs. Janet Bell left on Thurs
day for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Foster of Long
Island, N. Y.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert B. Kisner Of
Derwood In the death Of her
daughter, Myrtle Jane. on
Thursday, February 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman
are moving this week to their
new home at 401 Brown st. in
Washington Grove.
The ladies' OF st. Martins
Church will serve communion
breakfast to more than 100
members of the Holy Name So
ciety on Sunday morning.
A communion breakfast for
the members of the Mems Club
of st. Martins Church will be
held in the church hall Sunday
morning starting at 9 o'clock.
The speaker will be Mr.. VIII
liam N. Stokes, who Is in
charge OF the North African
desk in the State Department.
Mr.. Andrew Craigie, club presi-
dent, made the arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Teenager
Poll Set
On Code

More than 10000 question
naires will be distributed to
county high school seniors
later this month in connec-
ton with the formulation of
a teen-agers' code of con-
duct.
A similar number of question
naires will be distributed to par
ents under supervision of the
County Council of P.TAs.
Parents and students will be
asked their views on rules of
behavior that might serve as
guides to teen-agers in such ac-
tivities as dating, party-going,
use of alcoholic beverages, driv-
ing, etc.
Distribution Of the student
questiOnnaires Is being directed
by the Student Councils Of the
nine county high schools which
are participating in the project.
Two schools have not joined
the program. They, are Pooles-
vile High, where the students
already are drafting their own
code, and Carver High, which is
expected to be closed as a school
In the near future.
Bruno o. Weinschel, chairman
of a County P.TA committee
which has spanked the project,
said the ultimate set of stand
ards probably will be known as
the "parent-youth CODE"
This code Is not q law and
would have no enforcement of
any kind" Weinschel said. RE
sponsible parents and mature
students will Of course recog-
nize that no code can cover all
situations, and some deviations
are expected to be worked out
within each family circle.
However, we confidently ex-
pect that it will serve as an ex-
tremely satisfactory budapest"
Philosophy behind the code,
Weinschel said, Is that greater
personal freedom must be clear
ly linked to greater RESPONSE
bility."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Gaithersburg
5000 Raised
In Heart
Fund Drive
By MOllie w, Christie
GaitherSburg $50

Congratulations to the towns
people for their support Of the
Heart Fund drive and thanks
to the Jaycees for the hours Of
hard work that went into the
collecting. More than 5000 was
contributed in the Heart Sun
day donations.
Nineteen members and two
guests were present at the Feb
ruary 26 meeting Of the Wash
ipgton Grove HomemakerS at
the Grove Methodist Church.
Mrs. Russell Watkins was the
hostess, with Mrs. Leroy Darby
and Mrs. Edna Aiken as assist
ants. Following the business
meeting and the denomination
by Mrs. Catherine Rhoads, the
members enjoyed a social hour
highlighted by a Valentine ex-
change.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kenneth Mil
Ter returned early this week
from a two-week vacation In
Florida. In Hollywood they vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. /. II. Reed
and in Geneva they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Bodogh. During the absence OF
the Millers, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Dove, kept the Miller home oc.
cupied.
Mrs. Lewis Reed and Mrs. c.
Taylor Whittier were at the
Stafford Hotel in Baltimore on
Tuesday, where they attended
a district Inner Wheel planning
session. Under discussion were
preparations for an inter-city
meeting In the spring.
Mrs. Earl Williams is enter
tanning her bridge club at her
home this evening.
Mrs. William F. Griffith en-
tertained at luncheon for eight
Of her friends yesterday.
Mrs. z. Lee Garner was host.
ess on Monday evening to the
members of the JOY Circle Of
the Grace Methodist Church.
New officers of the st. Mar.
tins Social Club are headed by
Mrs, Jane Richardson, who was
reelected president. Others in
ciude Mrs. John .Bulman, vice
president; Mrs. John Shank,
secretary; and Mrs. Richard
Player, treasurer. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben West, with
their children, Linda and Ben,
jr, moved this week to make
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y,
where Mr.. West has been trans
ferred by the United States
Navy.
Mrs. M. II. Walker OF Bed.
ford, Va, and Mrs. Sam Wood
ford of IIuddleston, Va, were
the weekend guests Of their
brotherin-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Elton McGhee.
Mrs. Carroll Stang was hon
ored at a Stork shower on
Friday evening when a group
Of her friends and neighbOrs
gathered to fete her at the
home Of Mrs. Arthur Van Why.
Miss Rachel Lefebure was
home from her studies At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Hugo A. Kahl, ir., 2s, Ness City
Kans., and Maria Z. cosimano, ~
1880 Harvard st. NV.
Edward W., Kicker 10, 223b LIST 81
densburg.
Fred A, Hooks, 81, and Emma Moran
81, both Of 1872 Montello ave. g
Roger L. Howrigan, 81, Rockville, anc
Lois =, Dorrance, a, 1000 r st
NV.
Charles a. ouburn. 20, and Bernie,
Boggs, Is. both Of 1908 T 81. NV
Ernest Reese, rs. 1894 18th 81, NE,
and veima NJ. ouflsy. 20. eiS HSr;.
Stephen r. Mason. 10, and Mary 9
Miller. 10, both of Silver Spring
Roland J. Brown 23, 50lo 9Th 81,
n.:yS and N. Louise Walker, 80.
Thomas L. Hampton, 20, and Quincy
II, oNeal, 33, both Of IS ST. n e
Walter 8. Young, 81. 1905 d st. me-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

and Brenda c. Martin. 10. 700 At
EuGene y. Key. 2s, 1898 22d It, NV.
and Muriei Schneider, 20, 1905 N
Arnold L. Abramson. %, us rueker.
man 81. NV, and Barbara HurWits.
~, Silver Spring. "'-'
H Collins, 10. both Of ilO Inde.
pendence ave sc.
John West, 10, iI3 18th ct. ne.
and Margaret R. Carter. Is, iSi
Lucian 8. spell, A. sOss 10th st. NV
end Ethel N. Holdsombeck, 80. i7II
O. Columbia I'd NV.
O. Middleton, i6. both Of Upper
Sun XII Kim, 20. 1909 I st. NV, and
Byong 500 Yoon, "a, 1880 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
John r. Alderman. 90, and Shelby J.
Coates. FL, both OF Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

| Vernon M, wigle. "a. Landoyer Hills
Mdi and viisinia 1. Moore, Il. 1872
ob.S cDRaq ~ s 81 "a se :5.s
ROSS - + bI LiSxsry; q, i5ss Q =. a.yY
chsriss n sisnssa %. s4le r st. NV,
Eric L. Sanders, g2, Boiling Air Force
Base. and Twila M. Watkins, 81,
James ssi r. h Psses rs 81, sos Sd st. ss. and
Anita yarney, rs, 604 Sd 81. Sc.
Nathan y Leslie, %, 100 9Th st. ne,
and Christina D. Boans. 20. 24i
NV. and Anita L. Saunders, 20.
3l7 Emerson st, NV. =.
BuckmOn. 49, both Of b1O5 9TH st.
Robert W. Aston, 20. I13 Victor st.
ne, and Barbara A. Mullineaux,
lfohn Hart, 22, and 0earldine Lucas.
~, both OF 400 Morse st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

and Martha L. Tucker. 20. 1890 h
IoSIR JE'SP sG e. IS ss1Sn T.. L
H0 ssa Louise d %'f e c q eaS 81
FrSs% SsScS NJ .y seM.nu' a.. A. ,; rs aOSc
s. AsSiS ;l:$$SalSs,ssss y nv s,s :,
NV. and Shirley Ellis, 10. g." COS
Arthur Longo, "a, Fort Dix. NJ, and
Rose N Imis, "a 1850 Connecticut
John =. r,M 4 81, 1879 . st, ne,
BENJAMIN Chayis, SO, 3463 23d 81, Sc,
and sadie cartWsll, 10. 6i3 9th St
Gerald s Kantorow. 81, Baltimore,
and ssrI Ms w. Myers 49, West
Eusene v chelini. 80. 27oi 18th st
nE,.Im, and Dorothy o'Neile. 49,
Robert H Hunter, So :s, sumner. ma ma !,
| Meridian ri. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Lewis D. Center. 90. Cuisine, Tex, and
Betty J. Lucas, 81, Arlington.
James W. Wise, 10, sol 9th ST. ne,
and Anita A. Hayden. is Sso7 B
Mssnardd E. Wells, 81, AccOkeek. Nd.
and Diana L. Asbeii. 20. 1910 18th
joseph Murray. es. 1ll2 18th st. NV,
and Susan Z. Fielder, rs, sO4 o
Garland I. Jones. 10. 7ie L st. ne.
and Theresa simmons. is, SSe 6th
Thomas Lenysar. 81. and Marian VIII
James A. Braswell, 20, ei0s Chain
MYERS; % Seat pleasant, Mdde Ma e
Marcus =, seEayouma. 2s. 2lol n
8 i IN y S. snf NV yW1rsinia NJ. Jones' CO.
Frederick l. Edwards, IS. eals On
Solomon soElS sd' os NW xrl,ns and Minnie VA D.
and S joyce u. ssrt as SG'n %. 1884
Columbia I'd. NV.
Alfred @. Nelson, a.. Berkeley. Mich.
and Lily C. Anderson, 20, Fort Myer,
| u,
Melvin B. Gray. 81, 1918 Half st. sw..
Benjamin r. Taylor. IS, 322o warder
st. NV. and Margaret A. T. Baker.
| 81, $40 Jefferson st. ne.
Ned q Schultz. 80. Alexandra. and
Doris T. Morsin. 80. 24sO 10th st.
Robert W. Garrison. 81, PhillipsburR.
\. J. and Janet r. Teeple, Is. Ar
Lawrsnce Parker, "a. 442l 5th st. NV.
and Hester stanard' 80, S071 sth
Lawrence R. Parker, 80. Fairfax. Va.
and Sarah u. Brooks. rs. Front
Herman Brasweli, "a, 1891 chillum pl
ne; and virselene Richardson. %,
Neville Bittar. "a, Arlington. and LA
Rutt Mikkola, 20. 3I32 18th st. NV
Jimmy L. Cook. %, Arlington, and
Barbara J. Termination, 10, whitetop,
Michael D. Broderick, %, Arlington,
ana Esther Medley 2s' 1854 Ninth
James +. Coleman, "a Mount Rainier.
Md. and Mary c. Ranno, 81, 6515
| North Capitol st. ne.
s.. Sc. and Phyllis B. Holbrook, 20,
Thomas A, Betz, "a, 54i2 Colorado ave.
NV, and Helen l. Huntemann, rs,
l400 Hemlock st. NV.
Marshall Us and cb Esamsy' 81 .I ssIIDwiss
Takoma Park. Md.
Samuel r, zetzer. 81. and Helen
Small. as. both Of Baltimore.
CLARK R. Mallder. 80. Indianheed.
Nd: and Paylina w. Harmon. 30,
RICHARD ana.s 4 a. BURGESS; r.. 20; Chevy
10. 1928 Harrison st. NV.
Richard ns K Cook, %; 90 snow's Ct.
Pred r. Barloga. 90, Lorton. Va, and
sara H. Stafford. 81, 244o 18th st.
WAR r. Gram. 81. Hot Springs, Va,
we'll. New Mexico.
and Ruth A. Dunn. IS. 1901 Hobart
John H. Arlington. Al. 1901 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV, and Alicia v.
Romilly. AZ 1900 Massachusetts ave.
Le9 S,o.I n: g. slswsssi; :, %, s4Cl
yuan. e. i45 :S, fo aRS S Td n.a. L.
Ronald J. Arnone, Is, 1725 Buchanan
s; n;s;; and Gharlene L. Foster 49,
and Laura N. Martin. 20, 1924
Savannah ST. sc.
James r. Fishbaek. %. Bethesda. and
Ruth A. Mosley, 20. l405 spring
Ernest c. Belts. III. 81. and Susan
@. Hadley. 10. both OF Arlington.
William Coleman, So. zoos Ord st.
nv. and Ruth w. Wilhelmina, Al,
Thomas L. Gillespie 90. 1888 C st
ne. and Betty J. Young. %. 6127
Alfred L. Aiken. %. 1901 Columbia I'd
NV. and Martha A. Powell, %. 3033
joseph W. Hin. 81. and Gladys N.
Gross, As. both Of 1927 b st, ne.
Franklin R. Smith, %, 400 Shepherd
g. nv. and Mary L. Paise. p. 1890
james JacEson. Is, AZ 18th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

Whot is the kitten
saying to its mother?
Guess and you may
win the paradise
kittens contest
Pick up your entry blank at any
of The Hecht Co.'S Shoe SoIons
you will receive without obligation
an 8K by II full color picture Of
the famous kittens D.. and you may
be one Of the L. lucky women in
the w. S. who will win q complete
shoe wardrobe. The winner will
receive exciting Porodise Kittens
like these tshown in Good
Housekeeping Moeozine)
q. Snookie, the softly bowed pump
in black, brown, red Golf;
black or blue suede. All a stores, 1898
b. Che Che, grey or black suede pump
with metallic Golf interIoeine. Wosh-
ineton and PARKineton only, 1898
c. chevron pump in black or grey
suede; black, red or merino
brown Golf. Washington and
PARKineton only, 1893
Many other Porodise Kittens
in The Hecht Co.'S greet a store
collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. laiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDait three
full days and receipe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
THE EVENING STAR

Wo.hlaston. 3. G., W.dns,doy, ssptsmb., ,, 1859
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Eisenhower
Sees Envoy
ToMuniIu
BY the Associated Prnss

John d. Hickerson called on
President Eisenhower today to
get his instructions before sail
ing for Manila as the new
United States Ambassador.
The veteran diplomat leaves
Washington December II and
will arrive in the islands by
boat January IL.
Mr.. Hickerson said Mr.. Eli
senhower asked him to convey
special greetings to President
Carlos P. Garcia and the Phil
ippine people.
With patience and toler-
ance, I'm sure any question be-
tween us can be settled fairly
and equitably based on the
friendship and esteem we have
for the Philippines" Mr.. Hick-
erSon said.
In answer to a question,
Mr.. Hickerson said a recent
statement by Representative
Weaver, Republican of Ne
brasks. was not mentioned dur
ing his talk with the President.
Mr.. Weaver recently charged
that American forces in the
Philippines were suffering from
harasSment and looting with
the connivance Of the Philip
pine government. The charge
was heatedly denied by Philip
pine Ambassador Carlos P.
Romulo.
Mr.. Hickerson himself would
not comment on the Weaver
changes.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
i. AsksIndia
ToActon Reds

BOMBAY, India, Dec. 8 CAP)
The United States has asked
India to take criminal action
against members of Communist
China's consular staff in Bonn
bay for the alleged kidnapping
of Marine Sergt. Robert Arm
strong last Friday.
A spokesman for the United
States Consulate General said
a formal complaint was fled
with Indian authorities Tues
day.
American officials earlier said
no action would be taken in
the case without the Indian
governments consent. The
latest step indicated such con-
sent was obtained.
Indian police reported today
that the key Chinese in the
incident, Chang Chien-yu, had
not been arrested. They re-
fused to give out further infor-
nation except to say that "if
he is arrested, the case will be
proceeded with like any other
kidnapping prosecution"
Mr.. Chang is believed to be
hiding in the Communist Chi
nese Consulate.
The United States gave this
version Of the incident:
Mr.. Chang, a member of Red
China's Export Import Corp,
asked the United States Con-
sulate General for Asylum but
changed his mind following an
overnight stay at a beach cot
tage with Sergt. Armstrong as
an escort.
AS the two were returning to
Bombay. the taxi stopped near
the Chinese Consulate General
and Mr.. Chang got out, taking
with him a tape recording of
his statement requesting asy-
lum.
When Sergt. Armstrong at
tempted to seize the recording.
six Chinese dashed from the
consulate and dragged the
Marine inside, where they
bound. beat and questioned
him. He was released only
after Indian police intervened
at United States request.
Red China charged that tbs
American Consulate General
kidnapped Mr.. Chang, held him
overnight and forced him to
sign a statement asking for
asylum.
Mr.. Chang broke away from
Sergt. Armstrong, the Red
Chinese claim. and the Ma
rine chased him with a knife.
Other consulate employees re-
strained the Marine and held
him until Indian police ar
rived, the Reds said.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Better School Group
To End Activities

The National Citizens Council
for Better Schools will termi-
nate all its activities by the end
of December.
This was announced yester-
day by John Hersey, chairman
Of the organizations Interim
Board of Trustees. The board
felt the councils initial goals
of arousing citizen interest and
helping communities organize
for school improvement have
been substantially achieved, he
said.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
BedttYMarries
Fourth Wife,1S

MIDHURST, England, Dec. 3
(AP).-Earl Beatty, 54-year-old
peer with three American ex-
wives. married an 18-year-old
British beauty today over her
fathers objections.
The graying nobleman's
fourth wife is Diane Kirk. for
mer debutante and London
model. They were married in
the registrars Office of this
Sussex market town, a few
miles from lockwood, where her
father runs a mushroom farm.
Lord Beatty is the second
earl of the line and the son of
British World War I Admiral
Beatty. His three previous mar
riages all ended in divorce.
Danes father, Jack Blum
dell, said he objected to her
marrying "a man of 81 who
has already had three wives. /"
Il am sure any father would
feel exactly the same" he said.
But Mr.. Blundell was un-
able to stop the wedding be-
cause his daughters official
guardians are her grandpar-
ents. They were given custody
after Mr.. Blundell and her
mother were divorced. Diane
took the name of Kirk when
her mother was remarked to
Capt. Duncan Kirk. Her mother
and stepfather attended to-
days ceremony; her father did
not.
Lord Beatty has a 13-year-
old son Sby his second wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Bragg Of New
Orleans, and a 7-year-old
daughter by his third wife,
Adele O'Connor Of New York
His first wife was Mrs. Dorothy
Sands Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

opens the possibility at the
same time for a great hope.
such a life can flourish only
IN an atmosphere of peace, Of
mutual cooperation among
nations and people-and this
is a hope that I tried, over and
over again. to exploit in my
contacts with Soviet leaders
and people"
Mr.. Nixon, writing in the
current issue of the National
Geographic Magazine, says he
was impressed by Soviet Pre-
mier KhruShchev's determine
ton and deep belief in the fu-
ture development of the Soviet
Unions vast potential, by the
intense purpoSefulness of So-
Wet leaders and Soviet people
alike to make this potential
real"
The Vice President refers to
Mr.. Khrushchev's remark to
him that the Soviet Union in
seven years will equal and then
surpaSs the United States
standard Of living. and then
comments:
Cites Economic Differences
Nothing I saw during my
IL days in the Soviet Union /. =.
leads me to believe that they
will equal our standard of liv-
ing in seven years-or 70-if
only we remain true to the ira
ditions that have made possible
our fabulous growth up to
now"
AS an example of the eco
nomic differences between the
two nations. he compares the
agricultural production in the
Soviet Union with that of the
United States.
I'VE must remember" he
says, "that fully 40 per cent
of the Soviet Unions labor
force works at agriculture, that
it takes one person to produce
food for himself and about
four other Soviet citizens.
Contrast this with the
American average of l to %
and you have some idea of how
far the Soviet Union still has
to go in turning itself into an
industrial nation"
Tells Of Friendly sOviets
If the Soviet government has
failed in anything, Mr.. Nixon
says, it has most spectacularly
failed in 40 years of unremit-
ting propaganda to convince
the Russian people that Ameri-
cans are warmongers and op-
pressors. Their friendship
seemed to be as real as it was
spontaneous and heartwarm-
ing"
He noted that during his trip
the crowds everywhere became
larger and friendlier and that
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Dworshuk Has
Operation Here
BY the Associated Press

Senator Dworshak. Repubh-
can of Idaho, underwent ar
operation today at Bethesda
Naval Hospital for removal Of
gallStoneS.
An aide quoted a surgeon al
saying the 65-year-old Sena-
tor was getting along fine
and there were mo complica-
tions from the successful op-
Grafton"
Senator Dworshak entered
the hospital yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

the Soviet press was less crit
ical than it had been.
Mr.. Nixon says he became
convinced that I'VE need to in
crease dramatically our cultu-
raj and person-to-person ex-
change program with the Iron
Curtain countries"
THE people Of these coun-
tries will inevitably increase
their pressures for more con-
sumer goods and for greater
freedom from oppressive con-
trolls" he believes, "as they be-
come acquainted with the as
poets Of a richer and freer life
through direct contacts with
the West"
Calls for Understanding
While cautioning that We
should be under no illusion that
mutual understanding will sud-
denly resolve all the differences
that divide East and West, the
Vice President says at the
same time we must remember
this:
a. MISUNDERSTANDING car
provoke war, war by miscalcu.
lation or by drifting into such
rigid positions that the use OF
force might become inevitable
ITO avoid this situation We
must keep open every possible
channel of communication, we
must enter into serious and
patient negotiations, but al
ways negotiations which arr
firm on basis principles"
Mr.. Nixon was paid for the
article, but the amount was not
disclosed. A spokesman for the
Vice President said the money
has been designated to charity
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Nixon Sees Great Hope
For Peace With Russio

Vice President great hope" for peaceful
lations with Russia.
He says returned from his trip to Russia last
with this dominant impression:
matter how great the potential Soviet challenge he
very Soviet determination achieve better and richer life
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-10

turned TO evaporation when, in.
stead Of getting angry himself,
he would laugh uproarously in
their faces.
lie once induced the famous
James Hill to pull down a sign
in one Of the Park hotels that
read NO Dogs or Indians Allow.
cd" on the premise that Indians
should come before dogs.
Although he died ,wenty.scvrn
years ago. the impact Of his life
and work still affects to the good
a great share of the local citizen.
ry rf Glacier county. \ high In.
dian Bureau official said few
years ago. What the Indians
need is more Bob Hamiltons." "
certainly compliment coming
from Bureau he kept on its
toes during the course of his life.
Such was the man Joe lronpipr
an,rd 10 honor before his own
rrrrn, death.
lrnnpirc'S exemplary life. one
,ha, is not earned overnight. was
Indicated by the presence of
many local prominent people. as
we'll As the Governor Of Montana.
his good friend. Hugo Aronson.
an active pail bearer al his fun
rral Al Heart Butte
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-10

them. They left while he was
there. He was having a tooth ache.
Kids came back and threw a rock
at him through door. lie was hit
in the mouth and the tooth
knocked out. he thanked the kids.
Mr.. and Mrs. ilatch of south
of Browning were at Heart Butte
Monday where Mr.. Hatch enjOy-
cd watching some good horses
run. he likes horses and maybe
he will start training some Of
his quarter horses.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-10
HEART
BUTTE
news
By John Tstsey

Las, Saturday Heart Butte was
rrnwrdld with race horses. Geo
W!pprrt had the stick game put
up for the night
Sundays races were good with
horses from Starr School ard
Two McdIciue all got some OF
the purses ali had good time only
.hc wind would come and rain
after
l.l3n: day vas n.cc day and
ra:> covered both sides of the
on! come there were some real
good !a>, horses 81. Goddard
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-10

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