davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood
MY NEW YEARS WISH FOR

MY NEW YEARS WISH FOR
May Faith go with you through
the year
That realizes God is near.
May Hope go with you through
the year
To light your way and give you
cheer.
May love go with you through the
year
The love that casteth out all fear.
May Christ Himself be near to
bless
With peace and joy and true sue
cess.
This is my greetings and my
prayer
God give you all a glad New
Year!
DIR. William ]. Thompson.
Happy New Year! How many
times have you said that today ?
Each time you said it did you re-
solve to try and make it happy
for those who are near and dear
to you, friends, neighbors and all
with whom you associate? If you
did, your year will be a very hap
Ply one.
Have you stopped to think you
can turn the pages of the past
year over, tear them out of the
book and start a brand new page
clean white page? First, you
will have to blot out all of the
mistakes and heartaches of the
past year, patch up all of your
differences with those you love
forgive and forget as you would
like them to forgive you and for
get the wrongs you have done,
too.
You say you have not wronged
anyone? That is fine, but what
have you done to help others q?
There are also sins of omission so
start your clean sheet by trying
to help someone who needs your
help.
BY doing this you will be bring
ing something to the New Year,
instead Of asking what the New
Year has in store for you.
That is a good beginning to a
new year. So, again, I wish all
of you a very Happy and Pros
porous New Year!
To You who asked for this arti-
Gle several months ago, I repeat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

all of them, but it is better to
try and fail than not to try.
1t will be worth the effort if out
of ten resolutions you can keep at
least one. You will be a better
person and perhaps the next year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

you will be able to keep several.
Try it and see.
I read this today, Once I bit
terly detested him. Now like him.
He has not changed. I have"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

For the past few months peace,
joy and happiness have been ruling
the world. Today, the first day of
new year the world is still a
very happy one. Tomorrow every
one will wake up and find it is
the second day of the New Year
and time to begin to think of their
resolutions.
1t is nice to make resolutions.
Some people say they never make
New Years resolutions because
they know they will break them.
1t is well to make them and keep
as many of them as you can. PEI
haps you will not be able to keep
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

he thinks, he's spiteful; when you
do, you are frank.
When the other fellow picks
flaws in things, he's cranky; when
you do, you are discriminating.
When the other fellow runs
great risks in business, he's fool
hardy; when you do, you are a
great financier.
Shell Happytime.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION
Order by ICC Curtoi|s
DICT ronsitSightseeing

and Mount Vernon. These trips,
originating in the District, are
apparently not affected by the
ICC order.
In another action affecting
the transit company the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commits
sion was asked by several citi-
zens groups today to call High
way Director Harold L. Aitken
for questioning at the transit
fare increase hearings about the
city'S streetcar track removal
plans.
The object of this move ap-
parently is to win support for
arguments that the P. U. C. is
permitting the company to set
aside too much money for the
cost of streetcar track removal
The petition asking the PUG
to supoena Mr.. Aitken was
filed by the Federation OF
Citizens Association, the Fed
Grafton Of Civic Associations
the Friendship and Mount
Pleasant citizen groups and
three individuals.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

$500. This would be only 800
more than four years ago.
Augustus C. johnson, chair
man of the Fairfax County
Democratic Committee, urged
yesterday that the beard of
county supervisors conduct an
educational campaign to IA
imiliarize the voters with the
four ballots they will receive
on election day.
The ballots will be for Presi-
dent and Vice President and
United States Senator and
Representatives, amendments
to the State Constitution, and
supervisors for the Northern
Virginia Soil Conservation Dis
trict.
Mr.. johnson said an educa-
tional campaign would forestall
a real rude shock" when the
voters receive -four ballots.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Vote Lists Pass $50, 900
In Northern Virginia

Northern Virginia's regis
tered voters have increased to
more than 10000, election Of
ficials estimated today.
Registration books were
closed Saturday.
Exact registration figures
were not Immediately avail
able, but Fairfax County esti-
mated it would have more than
$1,000 registered voters, about
$4,000 more than in the 1856
election.
Arlington officials estimated
the county will have $4,000
voters, an INCREASE of about
1000 over 1856.
Registration in Alexandria
was estimated at $1,000, about
1000 more than in 1856. Falls
Church expects its registration
count to rise only slightly to
Evening star., 1960-10-13

The D. C. Transit System
was ordered today to stop
picking up sightseeing passen-
gers in nearby Virginia for
tours in the District.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission handed down the
order following complaints by
the A. B. & w. Transit Com
pany.
The Virginia bus line had ac-
cuSed D. C. Transit of en-
gaging in unauthorized sight
seeing service between various
points in Arlington and Fair
fax Counties and the District.
Oficials for D. C. Transit
had argued that the company's
general operating certificate
which includes charter bus op-
erations covered the sightsee-
ing service. The ICC rejected
this view.
D. C. Transit also operates
sightseeing trips each day from
Eleventh and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. which go to Ar
lington Cemetery, Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Vireinio's Smith
Denies PIedging
Vote for Kennedy
BY the Associated Press

Representative Howard w.
Smith, Democrat of Virginia,
yesterday denied reports he
will vote for Senator Kennedy,
the Democratic presidential
nominee.
Mr.. Smith, chairman of the
House Rules Committee and
dean of the Virginia congress
sional delegation, was asked to
comment on a report that he
had assured Fauquier County
Democratic leaders that he
would vote for Senator Ken
nedy.
Il have never made any such
statement" Mr.. Smith said,
adding:
"At the beginnin gof the
campaign I said 1 would have
no statement to make and that
stands"
All of Virginia's Democratic
congressman, with the excep-
ton of Mr.. Smith, Representa-
tive William M. Tuck and Rep
resentative Watkins M. Abbitt,
have announced they will vote
for Senator Kennedy, as has
the States junior Senator. a,
Willis Robertson. Senior United
States Senator Harry F. ns.~
has maintained silence.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Six-Month
Car Deaths
Set at 537

RICHMOND, Oct. 13 (AP).-
Virginia's 537 highway deaths
in the first nine months Of 1860
were the lowest for any COM
parable period in six years, ac-
cording to State police.
Through September 80, 537
persons had been killed in high
way crashes in the State. The
last time the fatality count was
that low was in 1854, when 536
persons were killed in the first
nine months. Radar was first
used on State highways in 1854.
This year, several low death
records were set. The 40 in
March, for example, was the
lowest for that month in IS
years. The IS in September was
the lowest in is years.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Dead dSoIdier
Identified
As Robber

A Fort Myer soldier who was
found dead in his car last
Sunday was identified in his
casket yesterday as the man
who robbed a construction
company of $652, according to
Arlington Commonwealth's At
torney William ]. HasSan.
The soldier, Alfred w. Cibor,
80, Of HOO Edgewood street,
Arlington, was identified by an
employe of the Alcon Con-
struction Co., 3434 Fairfax
drive.
The firm was held up last
Friday by a gunman who took
the money from a cash drawer
and ordered the employe, Elsie
H. Rice, 80, of 1897 Storm drive.
Falls Church, into an adjoin-
ing room.
After the robbery. Mrs. Rice
described the gunman to Police
Sergt. Alvin Fuchsman, who
prepared a drawing of the
bandit.
When police investigated the
death of Cibor, who was found
by his wife, Joan, with his
head in a dishpan of water and
rat poison, they detected a
similarity with the drawing.
Mrs. Rice saw the dead man
in his coffin yesterday and
identified him as the man who
had robbed her, Mr.. Hassan
said.
Cibor was scheduled to ap-
pear in Arlington Juvenile
Court today on a charge of
contributing to the delinquency
Of a minor.
Mr.. Hassan said today the
robbery case was closed so far
as prosecution is concerned,
but that police had not yet re-
covered the money. Police are
still investigating circumstances
surrounding the soldiers death.
After a hearing in Arlington
Juvenile Court today Judge
Hugh Reid ordered Mrs. Cibor's
three children. aged 13, II and
8. placed temporarily in foster
homes because, he said, they
were subject to improper home
conditions"
He asked for a report from
juvenile authorities by No
vember IS on the need for fur
ther protection of the children.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

industrial zoning by a strip Of
park land.
In the city's Old Town area.
the proposal shows high-rise
zoning on a site now partially
occupied by the Government
Records Center, bounded by
Cameron street. Lee street, a
line south of Queen street and
the Potomac River.
A harbor development study
last summer recommended in
dustrial use for the site or
making it a park, using the
shore for small-craft mooringS.
The land use plan would pro-
vide a park space on the water
front to the south of the apart
ment zoning.
The land use proposal will
get a public hearing at 7:30
pm. Tuesday at City Hall,
Planning Director Francis S.
Kenny announced yesterday.
Mr.. Kenny, in the report.
asked the city to bolster his
staff with four new planners
and allot $41,o00 for the rest
of this fiscal year and the next
to hire an outside consultant
to work on a comprehensive
master plan for the city.
The proposal would hold
present multi-family coming
in the western area at approx
mately its present level and
reduce present single-family
zoning by 843 acres to a total
of 1,443 acres. 1t would re-
duce commercial zoning by
399 acres to 211 acres.
Industrial land would be in
creased by 334 acres to a total
of 1,074.
In the city's central area,
multi-family zoning would be
reduced by nearly so per cent
to 421 acres. single family land
increased to a total of 2,281,
and commercial land and in
duStrial land reduced.
The planners saw the city's
eastern portion remaining
much on an even keel"
2 Corridors Planned
The plan indicates construc-
ton of a new north-south cor
ridor through the city's rail-
road yards from a proposed
:; Arlington County highway to
Duke street.
Another m a jor corridor
would be built by extending
Jefferson Davis highway south
TO Duke street on the west side
of the railroad yards.
The planners presented their
proposal as an aid to the city
in deciding what it wants to
look like over the next 20 to
40 years. They indicated they
saw the choice as between be-
coming a satellite city" of
; the District and maintaining
, Alexandria's character.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Medical Unit Elects

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Oct.
13 (AP).-Dr. Russell v. Bux-
ton of Newport News has been
named president-elect Of the
Medical Society Of Virginia.
Other officers elected at the
society's annual convention
Tuesday are DR.. Mallory S.
Andrews, Norfolk, first vice
president; DR.. w. c. Elliott of
Lebanon, second vice president;
DR.. Harold Miller, Woodstock.
third vice president, and r. I.
Howard of Richmond, executive
secretary and treasurer.
DR.. Guy w. Horsley of Rich
mond is president Of the So
ciety.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Fairfax Asks
Difficult Run
Tie-in Sewer
By JACK KELSO
star stan Writer

The Fairfax County Super
visors have issued a formal res
olution urging a sewer line
along Difhcult Run to connect
with the $25.2 million Dulles
Airport interceptor sewer.
The supervisors took the ac-
ton yesterday after looking
over route proposals for the
controversial sewer line.
The supervisors suggested
that the sewer line follow Broad
Run along Route Z to Difficult
Run, cross the Potomac there
and continue to the Districts
treatment plant at Blue Plains.
Supervisor William H. Moss
said that even If the sewer line
runs along the banks Of the
Potomac. the county must have
a spur line along Difhcult Run
as far as Route 7.
Looks to Boom
Such a spur line would help
the county relieve the impact
Of the expected residential
boom around the airport, Mr..
Moss said.
If the spur line is not built,
the county will be powerless to
stop land developers from in
stalling individual treatment
plants that will pollute streets
leading into Occoquan Reservoir
and the Potomac, he warned.
David v. Auld, the District
director Of sanitary engineer
ing. has recommended a route
that would follow the rivers
edge and would include spur
lines to serve Fairfax and
Montgomery Counties.
Mr.. Moss told his fellow board
members the $25.2 million listed
for the project does not include
the cost of the spur lines.
If these spur lines were built
three years after the main line
they would do no good, Mr.
Moss said, asserting that the
land developers would not wait
Urging the Route Z path fol
the interceptor. the supervisors
said they want no increased
development in the county's so.
called estate area betweer
Route 7 and the river.
South Of Route Z
The sewer line is needed fol
undeveloped land on the south
side of Route Z, the supervisor,
said.
Supervisor Robert c. Gotten
jr.. is to present the county,
view to the Regional Sanitary
Board on Monday.
In separate action, the super.
visors agreed to consider or
october 26 whether to raisc
from Is to Is the legal age fol
a drivers license in the county
The change was proposed tt
the board in a letter from the
Metropolitan Area Traffic Coun.
ell.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

the city's population in the
year 1000 would be about 190,-
900 with only residential land
developed. The current popu-
lation is $4,000.
If the present coming is not
frightened. the planners said,
the population could increase
to 100000.
1T is possible and probable"
the planners said, that the
city would exceed its capacity
to provide for the total popula-
ton which would result"
Uncontrolled growth would
reduce, if not eliminate pro-
visions for parks and recrea-
tional facilities and would ex-
ceed the city's ability to pro-
vide sufficient schools and
other municipal services nee
essary," the 35-page report
states.
Provides for Parks
The plan calls for setting
aside 1925 acres throughout
the city for parks, parkways,
and public and semipublic
uses.
The biggest chunk of park
land would be in the western
area, where much of it would
be used as a buffer between
residential areas and an indus
trial area at the city's south
ern perimeter.
Study maps illustrating the
land use plan show Shirley
highway lined on the west side
by high-density, multi-family
coming with a sharp curtailment
Of present commercial zoning
at the Seminary road intersec-
ton.
The high-rise zoning would
be backed by medium density
multi-family zoning to the west
and buffered at the south from
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Alexandra Zoning Plan
Would Restrict Growth
BY JOHN NEARY
Star Stah Writer

Aexandrias planners have proposed land plan they
say will keep the citys growth in line with its pockebook
The plan would hold the cys population 10000 hv
cutting nearly in half the amount of land zoned for
family reducing the density provisions in multi
family zonng and Tightening the citys coming regulations
If the present zoning continued the planners said,
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Boy Contracts Let

NORFOLK, Oct. 13 (AP).-
Virginia's largest engineering
pfoject-the IT'S mile bridge
tunnel crossing of Chesapeake
Bay is 96.9 per cent under
construction contract.
Total construction under con-
tract amounts to $118,568, 800
leaving only $3,765,000 of the
work to be awarded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17

were few in number but they
practiced ball in the activity
room. II was decided to hold the
meeting after school in order to
set the boys interested and to
hold a meeting of worth while
length and purpose.
A shamrock birthday cake will
give honor to birthdays in March
of Mr.. Ground, Mrs. Eileen Red
Horn, Ethel Boy, Glenda Eagle
Feathers and Bernie Ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorty Cadotte
are proud parents of a baby girl.
Alec Sherman now has a TV.
Suppose John Deere keeps up on
the latest TV news with Alec.
Mrs. Imelda Ground thought
she saw springs first robin. II
proved to be brown beer bottle
with a red label sticking up out
of the snow. This is almost as
good as Mr.. MacCormick's 60.
pliers.
In spite of the flu and cold
weather school attendance has
been good.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
Starr School News
by lmelda Ground

Mr.. Cornett and Bob Durham
held a conservation program at
Starr School on Friday afternoon.
Slides were shown and a lecture
given by Mr.. Cornett. One of the
slides was picture taken at the
time of dedication of Lillian
Lear Park" on Arbor Day. School
children, Mrs. Lear, Mrs. Ground,
Mr.. Cornett, Mr.. Durham and
Howard Preutzius were all in the
picture. A stone fence will be put
around the park area and some
more trees planted this Arbor
Day.
A Boy Scout meeting was held
Friday evening. Those attending
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
Eisenhewers Popularity Is Our Biggest Foreign Asset

President Esenhower trip to South America is com
pleted tentatively analyze and the results
thing Eisenhower retains
popularity with peoples of the South American
tries the other countries of the world
undoubtedly the United States Whether his
reception South America and his visits and speeches. can
developed there,
the United States questionable Undoubtedly it
game effort
final of the however will be evident until
Then will be possible whether
and his demonstration of interest
South America the deerior
in of
words the Presidents trip to have been sue
he did commit himself large of aid to
the various he sold phil
osophcal bill goods the trip might result only passing phase
gains might in the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17

would like to point out that
due to the tightness of the sched-
ules of the 81 Governors, / doubt
if many of them would be able
to come down to see this tepee
city. Therefore, / would like to
suggest that in addition to this
group of tepees that at least one
lodge be set up at East Glacier
and one lodge at Babb to remain
up Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
June 2425-26. This would enable
some of the older and respected
tribal members to welcome the
Governors getting off the train at
East Glacier and those getting
off their planes landing at Babb.
Those who land by plane at Cut
Bank or Great Falls and come
the rest of the way by car could
also stop at either Browning or
Babb.
This would be a very excellent
addition to the many features
already planned by the Host Com
mittee for the 1860 National Gov
ernors' Conference and / want
to congratulate you again on your
foresight.
Very truly yours,
]. Hugo Aronson
Governor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
Democratic Candidates Testing In Oregon

May 90 citizens will have chance to vote on
candidates the presidential primary
This recently when Democratic Senate Leader Lyndon
Johnson Texas Symngton of Missouri
would withdraw their from the May
10th Oregon presidential primary
This effect that they will be running against Senator
John Kennedy and Senator Hubert Humphrey of Masachu
other primary Democratic candidates
Complaining that Senator Wayne Norris Oregon
Democrat also running.
While Morse win his home state
showing candidates will interesting
Johnson counting his with Western
him Kennedy hoping make the
showing and Symingon and Humphrey will
eager make a respectable showing.
the all the
only
the Oregon primary May 10th will be of special interest
Republicans country
primary than primary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17

Larry Douglas, and an amount
was approved to cover expenses
of Douglas for his trip to Fort
Benton for the zone contest.
Ed Aubert reports 112 members
are paid up for 1860. A remark
able feature is that % of them
are brand new members of the
Legion, said ALBERT, and he says
old and former members should
pay in their dues now, so that
We can submit a good report to
headquarters by the time our 41st
anniversary celebration is COM
pleted.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17

the creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary youch-
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Executor at the law office of Wilbur p.
Werner, Bank Block, Cut Bank, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said Es-
tate.
Dated this 3rd day of March, 1860.
JAMES L. LEADBETTER
Executor of the Estate of Lauretta NJ.
Leadbetter, deceased.
WILBUR p. WERNER
Attorney for Executor
First Publication March 10, 1860
Last Publication March 81, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
Letters From
Our Mail Box
State of Montana
Office of the Governor
Helena


Office of the Governor
Helena
March 10, 1860
Mr.. NJ. X. Fields
The Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana
Dear Mr.. Fields:
Your column of March 3 sug.
costing a Browning gesture OF
hospitality during the 1860 Ma.
tional Governors Conference this
June has been brought to my at
tention.
As Host Governor and Honorary
Chairman of the Host State Com
mittee for the Governors Con
ference, / do not want to interfere
in your plans. However, as a Ola.
cier County resident, / would like
TO give you the benefit of my
views on this suggestion.
First, let me congratulate YOU
for pointing out the Importance
of this Governors Conference to
Browning. to Glacier County and
to the entire State of Montana.
I think you have an excellent
idea in setting up a tepee city at
the museum. ! think 1t would be
better to have the tepees set up
just a day or so prior to the
Governors Conference and have
them remain up for eight or ten
days following the Conference as
more people would see the tepees
during that period than they
would earlier in June.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17

Boy Scout troop 100 had a meet
ing Monday evening at 7;30 at
the barracks. The Court of Hon
OF, which is to be held next Mon
day night at the high school was
discussed. We decided to have a
hike Saturday. Then we had a
first aid contest and the Panther
Patrol won. Then the meeting was
closed. James Schmidt, Scribe