davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

SINGER console sewing machine,
like new. Equipped to zig-zag
and make button holes. Pay bal
ance of only $7720 or $3.50 per
month. Phone Caldwell 294-M.
IL II 13
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

1855 FORD FAIRLANE 2-doOr
FOrdomatic, green and white.
Good shape, good tires, heater,
fully equipped. Priced to sell. See
it at Fleeman's Pontiac Co., Cald-
well, Ohio. IL 13 Ia
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
HELP WANTED

MAN WANTED to service rural
customers with nationally ad-
vertised Watkins Products. Be
your own boss with no strikes or
layoffS. No investment necessary.
Write Dept. HCF, IA E. Robinson
Ave, Barberton, Ohio. II ~ 13pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

GIRL OR WOMAN for house
work and care of children.
Steady employment. Phone 22-J,
Caldwell. 8 IF.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
For Sa1e-FRUTT

GRIMES GOLDEN, Red Delicious
apples. Also making sweet cider
on FRIDAYS. Beebe'S Orchard,
Waterford, Ohio. 13 IA IS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

TWO GAS heaters, 'one a 10000
BTU. and the other 10000
BTU. Charles West, Sarahsville.
Phone No. |, Sarahsville.
II Is IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
WANTED TO BUY

OLD STAMPS, coins, Indian rel
les, etc. James Moss, 1901
Edgeworth Avenue, Cambridge,
ONO. Phone 4590l. IL l3 IA pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

LARGE GAS circulating heater,
$100; Norge automatic washing
machine, $3.50; hall tree, $500;
bird cage with stand, $4.OO and
20 and l6 gauge guns. Charles
Gill, Caldwell, Ohio.
13 IA Is I'd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

LARGE, AUTOMATIC gas heat
er. Phone Caldwell 364-F-12.
10 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

ONE MOORES three-way coal
heater. Allie Archer, corner of
Cumberland and Belford streets.
Caldwell. 13 ID Is nd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

REGISTERED Polled Hereford
bull and 1851 Oldsmobile,
with practically new motor.
John Mendenhall, Sarahsville,
Ohio. II IL 13 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
F O R SAL E
For Sale-LIVESTOCK

HORSE COLT, five months old,
half pony. George Gildow, P.O.
Macksburg. Phone Lower Salem
5-F-22. 13 IA pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

1850 CHEVROLET, good for
parts; Florence Heating stove.
G. w. Worthington, Hiramsburg.
IL 13 IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

REGISTERED BLUETICK coon
hound, six years old, straight,
trial, $125.00. A black and tan
Bluetick cross, freeing, $4,000.
Reason for selling, other interests.
Elmer Hupp, Caldwell. Phone
362-M. 13 ID Is pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

THREE HORSES for sale. One
spotted mare, five years old
with sorrel filly colt; black
gelding, eight years old with four
white socks and white tail. Priced
to sell. Tom and Phil Yontz,
Playground road. Phone 361-J.
IL 13 IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

LANDRACE HOGS. Service age
boars, open gifts. Is feeder
pigs. Also a'8' X 13' truck bed and
cattle rack. c. l.. Smith and Son,
Caldwell route 6. IL II l3
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

WOOD for fireplaces and fur
naces. H. L. Rossiter, Caldwell.
Phone III. l3 IA IS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

22-INCH COAL FURNACE, four
years old, in good condition.
Nick buffalo, Belle Valley. Fhone
Caldwell 35l-F-2. 13 IA IS pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT, with two
matching chairs, in good condi-
ton. Phone Caldwell 55-M. 13
TWO HEATING STOVES. One
$4,000 BTU. Both are in Al con-
dition. Also large medicine cab
met, in good condition. Mary En-
got, Dexter City. 13 IA Is pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
For Sale-MISCELLANEOUS

ELECTRIC HAWAIIAN Guitar.
Practically new, used very
little. Complete with amplifier
and lesson instruction book. See
William Howiler, Route 6, Cald-
well, Ohio, in Maple Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

600 GHOSTLEY's leghorn pull
lets in production. Raymond
Wheeler, route 6, Caldwell.
II 13 IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

FUEL OIL HEATER, in good
condition. Gene Lambert, in
Maple Heights. IS IA pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
For SaIe-T.IVESTOCK

PURE BRED COLUMBIA ram.
Fred Srhell. route 4. Caldwell.
Phone 735-F-22. IL 13 II pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24
For Observation-Disclosures

THREE PHASE electric motor,
10 h.p., 220 volts, 60 cycles, 60
amperes. In good operating con-
dition. Priced to sell. The Journ-
al-Leader, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-24

FIVE PIGS. A. c. Stille on route
13, near Caldwell. l3 pd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
2 Presidential
HOpetuIs Due
To Speak Here

u. S. Senators John +. Ken
nedy and Hubert H. Humphrey
will speak to the joint member.
ships of the Western Suburban
Democratic Club and the Ken-
sington-Wheaton Democratic
Club.
Sen. Kennedy will speak De.
cember IL. Sen. Humphrey,
world-traveler and orator of
note, will address the clubs
February II. Both will appear
at the Indian Spring Country
Club.
Baltimore Mayor j. Harold
Gray will introduce Sen. Ken.
nedy, according to Paul C.
Warnke, president of the West.
ern Suburban Club. Warnke
said Humphrey has not indi-
Gated whom he wished to have
introduce him.
Warnke also said that while
neither Senator has disclosed
his specific topic, both probably
will confine themselves to U. S.
foreign policy.
Tickets to each banquet will
cost $3.50 apiece, or $12 for the
two affairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
In n Months
In n Months
Md. Il Alumni Giue
University $500, 900

Alumni of the University of
Maryland have contributed
more than 100000 to the
Greater University of Maryland
Fund during the past % months,
it was ANNOUNCED today by DR..
Albert E. Goldstein, general
chairman of the annual can,
vass.
mot only is the new Balti.
more Union-Dormitory being
furnished out of the fund pro.
ceeds, but we have made a sig
nificant advance in the areas
that assure our leadership as a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

university-in scholarships for
outstanding students, and in the
new area of faculty develop.
ment," DR.. Goldstein said.
Detectives of the Greater Uni,
versity of Maryland Fund, es.
tablished to provide the ways
and means for alumni to
strengthen all schools and col
leges of the university, include:
ID Student aid, CD Faculty de.
velopment and Special Research
Projects, 90 Baltimore Union
furnishings, and "a Library
Projects.
DR.. Goldstein pointed out that
the % months total represents
more than $500 gifts.
I'm my opinion" he added,
''the Funds value goes far be.
yond its fine financial record;
we have started a strong flow
of widespread and constructive
goodwill for Maryland.
"We have shown how we'll we
can work together, which will
enable us to continue to build
on a record of solid accomplish
ment."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
FHem,en Respond
To Blaze at
PEPCO Plant

Fire of unknown origin
brought out the members of the
Upper Montgomery County Vol
unteer Fire Department Thurs
day when some insulation ma
terial in boxes at the PEPCO
Dickerson plant burst into
flames.
The fire was confined to the
material, stacked on the plants
seventh floor, site of construc.
ton of the plants No. 2 boiler.
Some unused scaffolding also
was charred before the fire was
extinguished, but the plants op-
Grafton was not affected.
There were no injuries and
damage was small a PEPCO
spokesman said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

gress more slowly than at the
present curriculum rate.
"The present practice Of het-
erogeneous grouping ;. results
in a lock-step rate of progress
for all, consigning slower stu
dents to Illustration and dis
couragement, ADLER students TO
boredom :" A flexible re-
assignment policy should pro-
vide that no student would have
to remain in a class too slow or
too fast for him.
The committee requests that
this program be given a large
scale trial in the fall of 1860.
This would require that the in
service training of instructors
be started almost at once, no
later than the coming summer.
Other aspects of the recon-
mended program include con-
tinuance of the present excel
lent modern curriculum;" APP
pointment of a full-time super.
visor in elementary mathemat-
les; and revision of testing pro-
cedures so that mathematical
competence can be better evalu-
ated.
The report criticizes the Cali
fornia Achievement Test, now
being used by the county, as In
adequate to properly evaluate
mathematical competence of a
student.
The committee itself is COM
posed of Is Montgomery County
parents, IL of whom either
have been or are now profess
sionally engaged in fields of
mathematics, science, or engi-
neering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
Essay Contest Deadline q
Is Extended BY Hospital

Deadline for receipt of entries in Montgomery County
General Hospitals cash prize contest has extended
until November 20 hospital officials announced.
Title of the essay will be what Our Hospital Means to
Our Community" Purpose of the contest is to stimulate
interest in services rendered by community hospitals
First prizes of SIS in cash. second prizes $3.50 and
third prizes of $3.50 will be awarded to winners in three
gOres: first grade through SIXTH seventh grade through
ninth, and 10th grade through 18th.
Essays will be judged for originality, understanding
community hospital needs and clarity of expression
must be limited 500 entry
grade and school. Winners will be
December and prizes will be awarded December
hospitals Donation Day Tea at the hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19

Most County mathematics
teachers are failing to put
their subject across although
the mathematics curricu-
lum is excellent, a P-TA
committee charged t hi S
week.
The problem: teachers are de-
ficient, but it isn't really their
fault; "our teachers themselves
are a product of long-standing
national neglect of mathematics
education"
The report was compiled by
the mathematics curriculum
committee of the County Coun-
Gil of P-TAs, after an 18-month
study.
1t says that most elementary
teachers have had less training
in mathematics than they have
had in physical education.
Serious difficulties ap.
pear inevitable" according to
the report, when these teachers
attempt to cope with the COM
paratively difficult teaching of
arithmetic.
The committee recommends a
program of providing in-service
mathematics training for select
ed teachers who would then be-
come specialized mathematics
instructors in grades four, five,
and six.
They would teach mathemat.
les classes under the same sort
of platoon system now used in
high schools.
At the same time, mathemat-
les classes should be split into
groups of faster or slower
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
Oyster-Ham Dinner

An oyster and ham dinner will
be held Saturday by the Won
ans Society for Christian Serv,
ice, Ashton Methodist Church.
The event, from 4 Until 8 pm,
will be held in the recreation
room of the new church, old
Ri. % or Colesville rd., near
Ashton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-19
After ls-Monfh Study
Mathematics Teachers Fail,
Key P-TA Committee Reports

learning children. Studies indi-
cate that nearly half of Mont
gomery County'S school-chil-
dren could benefit from acceler-
ated instruction in mathematics,
but that on the other hand, one.
fifth should be allowed to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
GOV. .TAWES ASKS
PROBE OF CRASH

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. IL
(AP). = Gov. Tawes today
called for a full investigation
and report Of the grade-cross-
ing accident in which seven
school children we're killed and
9 to 10 seriously hurt today at
Mountain Lake park in Gar
rett County.
(. Gov. Tawes said he was
shocked and distressed" to
learn Of the collision. =
My heartfelt sympathy goes
out to the parents Of the chill
dren who were killed and hurt
in this terrible accident" he
said in q statement.
II have asked for q full
investigation and report to me
from the State police; from the
Department of Motor Vehicles.
which licenses and .nspects
school buses: and from the
State Roads Commission. which
has Q vital interest in protec-
tive devices at railroad grade
crossings. :.
Responsibility for the acci-
dent must be determined pre-
cisely so that we may take
further action II necessary, to
prevent a recurrence Of the
tragedy"
Gov. Tawes asked Col. Carey
Jarman, superintendent Of
State police. TO send one Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
H. Allen Smiths
Sue for Injury

Representative H. Allen
Smith. Republican Of Califor-
mia. and Mrs. Smith yesterday
filed a $4,000 damage suit
against a Washington student
for injuries allegedly suffered
by Mrs. Smith in June when
she was struck by a golf ban.
The suit. filed In District
Court here. claimed that Mrs.
Smith was standing in a por-
ton Of a driving range re-
served for participants and
spectators" at the Congress
sional Country Club in Poto-
mac, Md. The complaint
charged that Edwin Weihe, jr.,
OF the 1900 block of Dexter
Street NV. drove the ball on
to the range without notice
or warning" injuring Mrs.
Smith in the jaw.
The legislator and his wife
recently filed a suit IN Balti-
more, seeking an additional
$4,000 from the country club
and the operator Of the driving
range at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Continued From First rage
NAMED scattered along the
right-of-way.
Hospital Crowded
Garrett County Memorial
Hospital was crowded by mid
morning with nurses, doctors
and clergymen. For that reason
some Of the injured were taken
by ambulance TO Memorial and
Sacred Heart Hospitals in Cum
berland.
In Washington. the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
announced 1t was sending two
Investigators to the scene.
The BdSO in Baltimore iden-
titled the engineer of the Dip
lomat as Otto Droegy and the
conductor as w. j. johnson
No damage was reported to the
eight-car train. None Of the
passengers was reported hurt,
r. ", Morrow, one Of the first
persons at the scene, said he
saw the bus driver and three
or four boys walk out Of the
wreckage.
A resident Of Mountain Lake
Park, Mrs. Ivan Fredericks
said the scene is known as the
Loeb Lynn crossing. It lies In
the center Of the town in q
mountainous area about 2,50C
feet above sea level.
The bus was leaving Mary
land Route $50 to 60 on State
Route 1875 and on to Oakland.
Public schools opened in
Garrett County last Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

there's always work TO be done,
even while waiting for the Sen
ate TO catch up. It passed q
variety Of bills ranging from
final congressional approval OF
the highway bill to adoption OF
q measure on free Importation
Of ground. powdered or granu-
lated seaweed.
A bill for temporary suspen-
sion Of tariff duty on certain
anonymous graphite was not
so fortunate. 1t was laid aside.
at least temporarily, when
Ways and Means Committee
sponsors discovered a hard
core Of opposition.
Debate Airport Funds
The only measure that
aroused debate and went to
a roll call was a bill making
the new States of Alaska and
Hawaii eligible II "discre-
tionary funds" are distributed
to other States under the Fed
eral-aid airport law enacted by
Congress earlier this year. The
debate took up half Of the 81
hour session and ended In q
309-to-75 vote for passage.
Except for the size Of this
roundup Of miscellaneous bills.
there was little evidence Of an
adjournment rush in the
House yesterday. But In the
Hobbies and corridors at the
south end Of the Capitol the
go-home fever obviously was at
high pitch. House leaders and
members look impatiently to-
ward the Senate and specula-
lively in the direction Of the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Gam Valleys ofiicial car. The
car was blown UP In Chief
Valleys driveway as he and
his family slept.
Police and the FBI had
moved in the closet secrecy.
Mr.. Sims arrest came Tuesday
afternoon. but it was not dis
closed until Mr.. Guthridge
sought his release late yester-
day through habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
Picked Up Near Church
Mr.. Undertakes arrest was
disclosed by police after Mr..
Guthridge and two other seq
regationsist went to the police
station last night and de-
manded to see him and Mr..
Sims.
Mr.. Guthridge said Mr..
Lauderdale was picked up as
he neared the Broadmoor
Baptist Church. where his wife
was attending Wednesday
night services.
Mr.. Guthridge quoted his
client as emphatically denying
any connection with the bomb
ings.
He says he is innocent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
U. S.-PhiIippine
ToIks Progress

MANILA, Sept. 10 (AP)t =
The United States and the
Philippines today reached a
satisfactory" understanding
on defense and security ar
rangements as the two nations
resumed talks on revising the
l947 bases agreement. Foreign
Secretary Felixberto Serrano
reported.
He said negotiations on his
demand for consultations on
the use Of United States bases
here In peace and war and re-
duction Of the oo-year-lease
period on land used for United
States bases also produced an
understanding.
Mr.. Serrano would give no
details and he declined to pre-
dict when the negotiations
would be ended.
Today's talks lasted three
hours. Heading the United
States panel was Ambassador
Charles Bohlen.
Still 10 be negotiated is the
Philippines demand for in
creased judicial Jurisdiction
over American servicemen
which the United States so far
has refused to grant.
The negotiations have been
dragging on for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Falling Blocks
lnjure Boy, II

A l2-year-old boy. who would
have returned to school today.
suffered a broken arm and foot
yesterday when some cinder
blocks fell on him.
John F. Waggaman, son Of
Mrs. Florence Cahill Wagga-
man of 4435 P street NV, was
reported in good condition
today at Georgetown University
Hospital. He would have re-
turned to class this morning
at Our Lady Of Victory School.
Mrs. Waggaiman said her son
was playing fort with his
brother James. 10, and an
other boy at McDonough Field
on the Georgetown University
grounds. He was pinned to the
ground when the cinder blocks
fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

a member Of the Citizens
Council.
Neither Chief Smith nor J. J.
Casper, head of the FBI here,
went into detail about the
arrests. The FBI sent two re-
search laboratory experts from
washington TO help In the In
vestigation.
Chief Smith said Mr.. Sims
made q statement, but he
wouldn't say what was In 1t.
The Arkansas Gazette, in q
story. quoted Its Capitol re-
porter. Jerry Jones, as saying
that Mr.. Sims told him at the
habeas corpus hearing that he
bombed the school board office
and the fire chiefs car. Chief
Smith was present at the
time. Later, Chief Smith said
there was nothing wrong with
the Gazette story.
Mr.. Sims. = slim. dark
haired man. is the father Of
an l1-year-old daughter. He
was quoted by police as saying
he didn't want his daughter to
70 10 school with Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

the charges and implications
made against him." Mr.. Guth-
ridge said.
The Rev. Wesley Pruden. q
Baptist minister and outspoken
segregationist, charged police
and the FBI had trailed Mr..
Lauderdale from his home to
the church. He also accused
police of breaking into Mr..
Lauderdale's office at his lum-
Der yard.
Mr.. Lauderdale's son, Z. A..
jr., is q Little Rock fireman
under Chief Valleys supervi-
sion.
Exchange sharp Words
Police Chief Smith and Mr..
Guthridge exchanged sharp
words both at the habeAs
corpus hearings and ct the
police station.
Mr.. Guthridge asked Chief
Smith il the two men were
being treated as well as Ne
groes.
They are being treated
WELL" Chief Smith told Mr..
Guthridge.
Mr.. Guthridge said he did
not know Mr.. Sims and he
added he didn't think he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Pr Prince Edward Becomes testing Ground

keeping the public schools
closed is Q crime"
Another voice in protest Is
Mrs. Annie v. Putney. o house,
wife who runs a Swedish mass
age parlor in her home. "It's
going to hurt both races. There
already are q lot Of illiterate
whites around here" said Mrs.
Putney whose seven children
all are professional people or
business executives.
I'D rather have an inte-
grated public school than none
at ALL" she said. 1T we had
gone on and accepted 1t we
wouldn't have had all TINS
trouble. There would have been
one or two Negroes in white
schools and that's ALL"
Mrs. Putney said she has
stopped going to club meeting
to avoid arguments over the
racial issue.
One OF the unhappiest men
in town is public school Supt.
T. j. McIlwaine. who has
headed Prince Edward schools
for Al years. He also is
superintendent for nearby
Cumberland Country schools
which have an enrolment about
half that Of Prince Edward.
Mr.. McIlwaine is still being
paid the portion Of his salary
contributed by Cumberland.
but none from Prince Edward.
I'm still superintendent. a
constitutional off1cer, but ! don't
know whether they (the Board
of Supervisory are going TO
pay me or not. They didn't APP
propriate any funds"
Can't Guess Future
The superintendent cut his
two-member secretarial force
to one. II don't even have a
man to send out and drain the
boilers at the schools" he said.
Mr.. McIlwaine said he is keep
ing busy over in Cumberland
and doing odds and ends here
This is a unique situation"
the superintendent said. cts
never happened before. I
know the people are sincere in
what they're doing. ! don't
know what the future holds.
I'm curious to see how 1t will
all turn out"
Mr.. McIlwaine, a small. soft
spoken man who admits to IS.
said ne is seriously considering
retiring when his current four
year term is up in June, 1861.
Last week, a newspaper
editor In Lynchburg, so miles
west of Farmville, wrote that
Prince Edwards plan will not
work and said, LET us hope
that excursion into folly will
be a short one for Prince Ed
ward County and that its cost
in time. money and education
of children will be held to a
minimum"
To which Farmville Editor
Wall replied: IF Prince Ed
ward does not wish to COM
promise its principles, then let
them do 1t without criticism
from any one. II this be folly,
we will make the most Of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
HOUSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
enact a continuing resolution,
effective until January 81. 1860,
so that work in progress may
proceed In an orderly way"
House Majority Leader Nc
Cormack and sponsors Of the
measure had predicted that the
bill passed by the House, 800
TO 90, and by the Senate, 70
10 is, would be enacted over a
veto.
Even some Republicans had
agreed, noting that some
O. o. p. members who voted
to sustain last weeks veto have
been criticized severely by their
constituents and welcome an
opportunity TO get of the
hook
Other developments today
also may perk up the House
which yesterday had q hard
time finding q reason to stay
In session, while the Senate
started at $3.50 am. and
struggled on into the night.
May Suspend Rules
House Democratic leaders
have authority to move to sus-
pend the rules today, tomorrow
and Saturday so that major
bills can be acted on at once
without sending them to COM
mittees.
Like a housewife. however, the
House found yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
TRAIN ..
Pupils Jommed Door
In Effort to Flee Bus

top officials TO the scene to
render whatever assistance
possible.
The State Roads Commission
had already launched q study
Of grade crossing protective de-
vices before today's accident.