davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Starr School News
By Imelda Ground

The Halloween party was a
great success. Creatures of all
sizes appeared at the school and
gathered in the assembly room.
They did not resemble anything
of the earthly realm. On I'M
masking, winners of prizes were
Alma Mae Trembley, Bonnie No
Runner, and Carol Faye No Run
ner. Refreshments were served
by the cooks, and consisted of
Kool-Aid, apples, popcorn and
napkin-covered suckers. After the
party of games and dancing the
children were dismissed. The ap-
plies were furnished by the Starr
School PTA.
The Starr School PTA sponsor
ed the showing of a movie, I'm
Jun Talk" which was shown TO a
packed house. Bingo was played
and refreshments sold which net
ted the PTA S69.44 and was bank
ed by the treasurer.
Donations to the bingo were
made by Elbea Higgins, Bobbie
Anderson, the Corner Cafe, Mr..
Torgerson, Mrs. Ross of the U.s.
PHS hospital, Glacier Studio,
Faught's, Yegen Cafe, Browning
Mercantile, Vic's Grocery, Hodg
don Motors, G. v. Johnson, Sher-
burne Mercantile, City Hardware
and Plumbing and Shurr Chevro-
let. We wish to thank all those
who donated.
The Starr School Fancy Dane
ers will take part in the hospital
dedication Sunday.
On visiting the new Cecile
Grant residence we can certain
ly take pride in the carpenter
work of Allan Whitegrass, local
Indian who has trained himself
in carpentry. Perhaps his skill
can be traced back to the shop
training he received from Mr..
Ali, former teacher at Starr
School.
No school on election day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Mrs. G. v. johnson spent sew
eral days last week at Minot,
North Dakota.
Phillip Cornett was host to
five friends at a Halloween sup
per party on October 81.
Eddie LeMieux, Phillip Roy and
Joe Halle each brought an elk
out of the Schaefer Meadows
area last week end.
A fire in the car parked up on
Moccasin Flat attracted many
people of Browning. The smoke
was dense and the car was badly
damaged.
Porky SellarS has become the
partner of Ray Trafford and they
have rented the back part of the
old Handy garage building where
they will set up shop.
Mrs. Earl Eastwood and son,
John, took advantage of the three
day holiday last week to 60 to
Kalispell and Whitefish. Her
daughter lives in Whitefish.
Mrs. Duane House, who came
in to help with the OES banquet,
and other activities, had her coat
stolen from her car which was
parked in front of the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell of Cham
pion, Alberta is in Browning visit
ing her son Max and wife who
work at the Browning Mercan-
tile. She Is staying with her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Starr.
Mrs. Ruby Walters has been i'll
and confined to her bed for al
most two weeks. She is reported
improving now and able to be
about her business at Yegen Ho-
tel.
Mrs. William Bercovich, who
was in the hospital in Cut Bank
returned to her home the latter
part of the week. She is still re-
cuperating but feels better for
which her many friends are glad.
The members of the junior high
Girl Scout troop held a Halo
ween party last Wednesday eve
ming at the high school Each
girl was permitted to invite some
guests so there was a large num-
Der in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Boyd of
Poplar stopped in Browning over
the week end to visit family and
friends. Harold is teaching music
in Poplar and had been in Mis-
soula for the state music confer
ence. He is doing we'll and is
now president of the local MEA.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Dennis r. Kennedy
Graduated From OCS
At Fort Hood, Texas

Dennis r. Kennedy of Stanford,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Kennedy, both enrolled members
of the Blackfeet tribe, recently
graduated from Officer Candi,
date School and was commission,
ed a second lieutenant in the
army.
A grandson of Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Juneau, young Kennedy
is one of the very few Blackfeet
youths to gain a berth on a myth
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Cut Bank Woman's Club has
extended invitations to the seven
county candidates - Harold Mel
son, Percy DeWolfe, John An
derson, Joe Lewis, Frank Krshka,
Ray L. Buzz" Lutz and Hi Wood
ward to appear on their Meet
Your Candidate" program Friday,
November 4 at 3 pm. in the base
ment of the Cut Bank Library.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Sibyl Halseth and Karen
attended the opera Madame But,
terfly" Friday evening in Great
Falls. Saturday evening they took
in the film "Ben Hur," returning
to Browning on Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Miss Arlene Shetland, former
Browning teacher and now re
siding in Portland, Oregon. has
been visiting her many friends
in Browning. She was a house
guest of Hattie Starr.
The Browning public library
will be closed to library patrons
Tuesday, November 8 due to the
election.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Around The Town

Four inches of snow was re
ported at Summit last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Boyd and
Janet were Great Falls visitor!
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Going:
were Conrad visitors Tuesday.
MFR. and Mrs. James Croft were
visiting relatives in Great Fall:
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Devereaux
Jr. were in Deer Lodge over the
week end.
Mrs. Wilma Franklin and Mrs
Margaret Vale were in Cut Bank
on business last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Miller and
family were Great Falls shopper:
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Meineke
and family were Great Falls visi
tors over the week end.
Mrs. Ralph Sangsland and chill
dren of BlackfoOt were in Mime
apolis last week visiting rela
tives-
Mrs. Judy Duncan and baby
boy are here from Occur d'Alene
Idaho visiting her mother, Eve
lyn Norsky.
Farewell gifts were presented
10 Robert Howard at a coffee
on October 81 given by the Pub
lie Health staff of the Blackfeet
hospital
Mrs. Ella Courtney of Great
Falls was a house guest of Mar
Raret Starr last week Mrs. Court
ney was the former owner Of the
Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Peterson
were in Great Falls for four days
this week attending an inStruc
tors school for bowlers held al
Little's Lanes
Norman Olson, son-in-law oil
Selma Wilson, suffered a bad
heart attack at Hardin, Montana
Tuesday. Last report was that
his condition was critical
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian WeteI
motored to Great Falls last Sun
day to attend the bowling tour
ney at which her sister partici'
pated as a member of a Helena
team.
Miss Nora Grissom Of the
Billings Area office and Bill How
ard of the State Department oil
Public instruction, Helena were
in Browning on business this
week.
Warren Baumgartner, CONNER
cial artist, was in Browning last
week. Mr.. Baumgaftner, a few
years ago, painted a portrait OF
Charles Grow Chief" Reevis,
appeared on the cover of True
Magazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gerard
and Mrs. Birdie Taylor attended
the Eastern Star Grand Vista
ton at Choteau Monday night,
Worthy Matron of the Choteau
chapter Is Mrs. Helen Sabo, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Thronson of Babb. The ThrOn'
sons also attended.
Miss jeanne Show, 1859 grad
uate of Browning high school
and a former student at kinman
Business University in Spokane,
drove 20 Billings with her father,
Joe Show, last Friday. jeanne
has been employed by the Bur.
eau of Indian Affairs and will
work in the realty department
of the Billings Area office.
Approximately 400 youngsters
attended the Browning Youth
club annual Halloween party on
October 81 in the community hall.
Five costume prizes were given
10 the younger group. Chaperones
included Mrs. Charles Momberg,
Mrs. Everette Armstrong. Mr..
and Mrs. Meade Swingley, Bob
Howard, Don Duda and Jim Hard
1r4
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED
BY LEGION AUXILIARY

A special meeting of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will be
held November 0 at 8 pm. at
the Hagerty Hotel.
All officers, members and lad
les who are eligible to join the
organization, who wish to keep
this unit active, are urged to
attend.
If there are not enough inter
ested parties to keep the unit
going, the unit chapter will be
revoked.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
BROWNIE NEWS

Eleven second grade Brownies
received their Brownie pins. Lily
Dell Wagner and Judy Meineke
brought treats for all. - Debbie
Bremner, Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

ical athletic All-State team, hav-
ing gained that honor in the
sport of basketball during the
1858-59 season in Class c at STAN
ford.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

See us for fine Job Printing
Evening star., 1960-02-07
$50
Forum.


"Is Our Defense Proarom Ade-
quote" Senators Henry Jockson,
Democrot of Washington, and
Prescott Bush. Republican Of
Connecticut.
1.-The AIoskens. Adventure.
I Hour. Spring Fever" Rocky'S
sprinetime wooino of fortune
hunter turns out to be q murder
Gus romance. Roger Moore, Jeff
York. Dorothy Provine. Rex REQ
son.
9-Aifred Hitchcock Presents.
mot the Running Type" A meek
investment firm clerk eooerly
admits embezzIine $500. 900. but
refuses TO return the money. Paul
Hortmon, Wendell Holmes.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
February J
900

4-Di1oh Shore Show. Color.
! Hour. DoVos and julio, the
Half Brothers, Joe Jockson, Gene
Sheldon and the Treniers.
5-Ccnquest Of Inner Spcee.
Film clips of the NovY's Bothy-
scoph, the Trieste.
1.-The Rebel. Western.
1.-THE Crime" Johnny Yuma
proves his innocence of robbery
only to mcke on innocent Mex
icon O suspect. Nick Adams,
Richard Devon.
9-Generol EIsetric Theoter.
"EorIy to Die" by Robert Dozier.
A mother must live with the
knowledge thot her child is dying.
Kim Hunter Rod ToyIor, Don
losbY.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Program Listings

oyoun0 girl who seeks counsel for
her prc-n1oritoI filters. Sally Ann
Howes, Christopher 9Iumner, Rob
ert Emhordt, Jules Munshin, PouI
McGroth, NotoIie Schoefer.
5-Po..roit Of A!v Khon.
SPECIAL. I Hour. An outline,
with film clips ond photos, OF the
life and career Of the man who
has become q living leoend.
e-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
I Hour. Teresa Brewer Carol
Lawrence, Roberto Peters, Jon
Murray ond the comedy team OF
Rowan and Martin.
$3.50
7-f.awmon. Western.
An itineront artist stops Oft OF
uorome ond odmits to Mor5hol
Troop thot he is being followed
by gong. John Russell, Peter
Brown, Warren Stevens.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

4-'-oretta Young Show. Dr'mo.
"The Hired Hand" An itineront
loborer is hired by farmer
ogoinst the protests Of his dough-
ter. Ricardo MontoIbon, Chris
White.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
P.M. Wednesday
Mondoy

Mondoy P.M.
"Msn With Q Gun." le5S. Lee Pot
terson. :00--4
"UnsKpeeted Uneie." l94l. Charles
CobuEn. :00-5
"Jssss Jemss' Wemes." 1854.
Peoois Costle. 5000
"cvsss OF the Get Psepls." l944.
Simone Simon. IL :O0-5
"cslIsnt Journey" 1916. Glenn
Ford. ll:l5-9
TUssdoy AN.
"Abevs Suspicion" 1913. Joon
Crawford. 9:0O-9
"Dsnssrovs cornsr." 1884. MeIvyn
Douolos. l0:oo-5
ussdoy P.M.
THE He'll Breed" 1852. Robert
Young. 1905
'Whispsrins Chests" 1912. Milton
Berle. 500
"Bodysusrd." ls4s. Lawrence
"e.m.~.." 's."ss 1886. Lor.tto Young Young
ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
Twenty Mule Tssm." 1910. Wal
loce Beey. 1900
"Dsy the Deekiss Wspt." 1899.
Joe Psnnsr. lo:oo-5
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Classified Index :" 0'"' Sc. '"''" '""'
SPORTS
BasketboIl

Ssadsy-Boston ceIties VS.. SYoeuse
Notionels. 500 p.m.-4
Observation-Disclosures VS.. New
York. 2:l5 5pm.-4
Bowling
Tussdey-Strikes n Spores.
1890 p.m.-5
Ssturdsy-6owI me chomp.
400 p.m.-1
Boxins
Wsdnssdsy-HenY Honk vs.. Jesse
Rowdry. 1000 p.m.-7
ErIdsy-chorIis Scott VS.. ssnNy
"kid' Poret. 1000 pm.-4
Golf
Sundsy-World Championship Colt.
4:3o p.m.-4
bino Crosby Tournament. 5:3o-7
SstuFdsy-All-StoE Colt.
500 p.m.-7.h
Hockey
Sstssdey-Detrois et Boston.
200 p.m.-S
Horse Racing
Sstusdsy-Roeino From Hioleoh.
4:30p.m
Roller Derby
Sasuvdoy. 7:3o pms
Wrestling
Tsesdsy-WEestlino. 7:3op pms
ThUssdGy-Copltol Areno.
:oop.m.-5
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Movies

Sunday AN.
Fifty Rssds 10 Tswn." 1887. Don
Amsche. " :oo-4
Sundey P.M.
Reed Agent" 1852. Tim Holt.
1905
"AAsIIy end Me-" ls45. eroes Fields.
l:30-7
Assignment In Brisssny." l945.
Json-Pierre Aumont. :3o-9
"AAilli0asiss PIeyboy." l94o. Joe
Pennsr. zoos
"FIyins Lssthsspseks." 1851. John
Woyne. 4:00-5
"DsvbIe DssI." 1851. Morie Wind
Sor. 8'OO-S
"Moshsr csssv's Chickens" 1898.
Anne Shirley. l0:oo-5
"Anns." 1851 SiIyono Monaono.
1l:l5-4
"Romso end Juliet" 1854. Lour-
snee Harvey. n:l5T9
Mondoy AN.
"A vsak st Eton." l943. Mickey
Rooney. 9:00-o
"cressfivs." le47. Robert Young.
lo:0o-5
Evening star., 1960-01-24
IN.

WeoneSooy T.Ms
Rose Of the Yuken." is4s. Steve
Brodie. 100
"ME. Lucky" l943. Cary Grant.
l:0o-5
"Thoss High Grey Wells" 1899.
Wolter Connolly. 5000
."suspieion." l94I., Joan Fontalne.
6:00-5
"She Couldn't Soy No." 1854.
Robert Mitchum. II l:00--S
Sellers L0dy." $40. Nancy Kelly.
il:lS-S
Thursday AN.
"csIIins Dr. KiIdors." 1889. Lew
Ayes. 9:OO-S
"Enehsntins April" 1895. Ann
Hordino. l0:0o-5
Thursday PM.
"Neeturns." 1916. George Roft.
"HsE First Bees." ,94l. Jone
Withers. 5:0o-9
Rockies in Burme." le45. WolIy
Brown. u :0O--5
Kings Row." l94l. Ann Sheridan.
ll:l5--9
Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Kennedy Elected in Tight Finish
Nixon Comedies, Urges Unity
ELECTIONS AT A GLANCE

Observation-Disclosures Senator Kennedy won his
for the presidency against Republican Vice Pres
dent Nixon The result assured late this morning
with the final tabuaton of Minnesotas vote Page AL.
A presidential vote chart is Page ALL
THE SENATE-Democrats held their control Of the
Senate by huge margin although Republicans scored
gain of two seats The G. o. p. picked up seats in
Delaware and wyoming Page A-10.
THE HOUSE-Republicans gained strength in the
House, but not nearly enough to shake its overwhelm
ing Democratic control Barring upsets in 20 still
decided seats 268 Democrats and 169 Republicans were
elected gain of is for the G. o. p. Page Ali.
GOvERNORS-With four races still unsettled, Demo-
Gratis retained tight grip statehouses, winning at
least II contests. Page ALA.
REGIONAL REPORTS Detailed stories on the bal
loting in the States included In these regional
ports Midwest Page AS; Great Lakes, Page AS; West,
Page AS; Northwest, Page AT; Northeast, Page AT;
South, Page A-9
LOCAL MISUNDERSTANDING are the results In
nearby more details appear on Pages B-l to B5
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Key Stocks Dip
In Lively Trading

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).-
The stock market definitely
turned weak around noon to-
day after a mixed earlier trend.
Selling picked up a bit follow
ing a statement by the Repub-
lican national chairman that
it seemed to him Senator Ken
nedy had been elected Presi-
dent.
Trading was lively.
Steels, motors, chemicals,
coppers and some electronics
were hit by the selling. Losses
ran to about So in key stocks.
much more in others.
Aircrafts scored small gains.
Gold shares advanced earlier,
then turned mixed.
Commodities displaye d
strength, although not holding
their best gains. Cotton was
among the strongest commodi-
ties. Wool also moved ahead.
Wheat and soybeans lost q
good part of an earlier advance
peteiIs on Business Poses
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Kennedy;s Majority
Appears No Mandate

faction from the fact that at
43 he apparently had become
the youngest man in history
and the first of his faith to be
elected President of the United
States.
1t was a notable achievement
by a man who had overcome,
in succession, the opposition
of the elders of his own party
and of an entrenched and pop
ular President.
The odds four years ago
against Senator Kennedy's
nomination and election were
astronomical, and he beat the
odds.
Yet, for one who had con-
sciously patterned his cam
paign on that Franklin Delano
Roosevelt conducted in 1882,
seeking a mandate to move
this country forward to a New
Frontier" like Roosevelt's New
Deal, the outcome must have
been something of a letdown.
True. he had, by appealing
strongly to party loyalty and
party sentiment, restored the
voting pattern to that of the
pre- Eisenhower years and re-
constructed the old Roosevelt
coalition" resting on northern
! See ANALYSIS. Page AT
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Munoz Vote Rebuffs
Puerto Ricon Bishops

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.
Nov. 8 (AP). Puerto Rico's
predominantly Roman Catho-
lie voters rejected the instruc-
tions of their bishops and re-
elected Gov. Luis Munoz Marin
by a landslide in final un-
official returns today.
Gov. Munoz Marin, himself a
Catholic. captured 456.317 votes
to 325,757 for his three oppo-
nents. He won his fourth
term as head of this United
States commonwealth island.
The results of the record poll
were a sharp rebuff to the
islands three Roman Catholic
bishops, who in pastoral letters
had warned that a vote for
Gov. Munoz Marin'S Popular
Democrats would be a sin be-
cause the party did not oppose
birth control.
BY re-electing Gov. Munoz
Marin. the voters also approved
Puerto Ric0's continuance as
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Stan Writer

A victory without a verdict
and a majority without a man
date were Senator Kennedy's
today as the final returns
trickled in from the closest
presidential election since 1916.
The American people, on the
basis of these returns, gave
him the power and response
bility he had asked for, but
doled out their favor so spar
ingly that he Immediately con-
fronted a problem of making
his achievement more substan-
tial than it looked on paper.
If he shared a bit of Vice
President Nixon's disappoint-
ment at the outcome of yester-
days voting, it would be un-
derstandable.
For Mr.. Nixon, the reasen
for gloom was obvious enough.
The brilliant political career
that carried him in IA years
from a back seat in the House
of Representatives to the verge
of the presidency-this career
was ended by his failure tc
persuade a minute additiona.
proportion of the electorate t6
support his cause.
Senator Kennedy, on thu
other hand, could take satis-
Evening star., 1960-11-09

a commonwealth under the
American flag.
Luis Ferre, the Republican
candidate. who campaigned for
Puerto Rican statehood. was
outdistanced almost 2 to /. Mr..
Ferre received 250,638 votes.
Salvador Perea, the Christian
Action Party candidate backed
by the Catholic hierarchy, and
Julio Garcia Diaz of the indie
pendence Party ran far behind,
Mr.. Perea received 51,071
votes. Mr.. Diaz, who cam
paigned for independence from
the United States, got 24,047.
BY failing to get 10 per cent
of the vote, both the Christian
Action and Independence par
ties lost their registration al
political organizations and the
right to proportional represen.
tation in the legislature.
The Popular Democrats will
have lopsided majorities tn bott
houses,
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY ALEX n. PRESTON
Star Stan Writer

Vice President Nixon won
Virginia's 12 electoral votes yes
terday when the State voted
Republican for the third
straight time.
Not since 1924 had Virginia
been on the losing side in q
presidential race.
Yesterdays outcome was the
result largely of Democrats
fighting one another. Its effect
is virtually certain to be felt
in an equally bitter struggle
for the party nomination for
Governor next year.
Unofficial results in all but
% of 1,947 precincts gave:
Nixon: 396969.
Kennedy: 356,105.
A Conservative Party ticket,
headed by c. Benton Coiner,
pledged to cast its electoral
votes for Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat of Virginia. polled slightly
more than 5000 votes.
Broyhill Defeats Kaul
Voters returned to Office the
eight Democratic and two Re-
publican members to the House
of Representatives.
The closest races were in the
nearby 10th District, where Re-
publican Representative Broy-
hill was reelected by about q
II, ,700-vote majority over
Democrat Ralph Kaul, and in
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Nixon Pledges
Full Support
Wires Kennedy
Congratulations
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9.-vice
President Nixon, fighting to the
last. finally gave up today.
The defeated Republican
presidential candidate conceded
the election to Senator Kennedy
and sent this wire shortly be-
fore 10 am. to the successful
Democratic leader at Hyannis
Port. Mass:
II want to repeat through
this wire the congratulations
and best wishes that I extended
to you on television last night.
II know you will have the
united support of all Americans
as you lead the Nation in the
cause of peace and freedom in
the next four years."
The capitulation was an
nounced by Herbert G. Klein,
Mr.. Nixon's press secretary,
after Mr.. Nixon told a televi-
sion audience early this morn
ing that If the trend continued
Senator Kennedy would be the
next President Of the United
States.
Described as Philosophical
Mr.. Klein and Mr.. Nixon de-
cided only about an hour be-
fore he sent the telegram that
he had no chance to overtake
Senator Kennedy.
Mr.. Klein described the de-
feated Republican candidate
as in Every good spirits" and
as philosophical about the out
come.
Mrs. Nixon, he said, also ac-
See NIXON, Page Ale
Evening star., 1960-11-09

the command post during
last nights seeSaw returns.
The new President strolled
across the lawn to his fathers
house at II am. He waved
aside a photographer with a
promise of "all the pictures
you want later"
Photographers and pool re-
porters were admitted to the
big house" about Is minutes
later. The new President shook
hands all around and said he
felt fine"
According to his press secre-
tary. Pierre Salinger. the SEN
ator had gone to bed at $3.50
this morning not knowing
whether he was President or
not. He was awakened at $3.50
by his administrative assistant,
Ted Sorensen, who told him he
was safely in.
NeighbOrs Greet Him
Mr.. Sorensen joined sisters
Eunice Shriver, Patricia Law
ford and Jean Smith for the
beach walk.
The visible symbol of his new
status was a Secret Service man
who plodded through the dune
grass on the bluff as the party
See KENNEDY, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1960-11-09

out her arms. When he picked
her up she demanded a piggy
back twice, and the new Pres
ident swung her on his back.
AS his brother Ted emerged
from the house, one of three
Kennedy homes in the plot,
Senator Kennedy said to him.
How about a walk along the
beach, Teddy?" As they started
down the sandy path that leads
through dune grass to the sea.
other members of the family
who had been playing touch
football, the Kennedy family
game. on lawns and beach
front. gathered.
Marking Time
The time was 1915. and the
new President was still marking
time before claiming the vic
tory not yet conceded to him
by his rival, Vice President
Nixon.
All morning long there had
been endless coming and going
among the three houses that
are strung along the beach
here. In his brother Bobby's
house, staff members and re-
porters were being served
breakfast in a dining room Off
the sun porch which has been
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Nixon Swings Virginia
To Republicans Again

the southwest 9th. where Repre-
sentative Jennings, Democrat,
chalked UP an 11,000-vote lead
over Republican E. Summers
Sheffey.
Senator Robertson, Democrat,
who had no Republican opposi-
ton, won handily over two CON-
tenders.
A State constitutional amend
ment to exempt members Of the
armed forces from the poll
tax was approved by more than
100000 votes. Outcome of a
second amendment to permit
joint election of certain officers
by localities was in doubt. With
a little over half the precincts
reported, there were 155 ,687 for
the amendment and 1896
against.
Margin Less Than Forecast
Mr.. Nixon's victory fell short
of the 70.000-vote majority
forecast by his most powerful
hackers in Virginia, an organi-
cation known as Democrats for
Nixon-Lodge.
At an early hour today. when
outcome Of the national con-
test still was inconclusive, Eu-
gene B. Sydnor, head Of the
Democrats for Nixon-Lodge
said, We're delighted we wor
Virginia and we're not giving
up, either"
At Democratic headquarters
| o See VIRGINIA, Page b.