davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
Vital Statistics
r.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Leonard T. Ramsfield, Rolette,
N. Oak, and Annabelle Berg,
York, N. D., April 4.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Raymond Franz, Sidney.
boy, April 3.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
QUALITY O CLINIC
HERE FOR v0-AG

A crops clinic stressing the importance of quality crops
and quality clean grain was held at Sidney Mon-
tana) High School April 5 for students in vocational agricul-
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
CANCEL CONTROL FUND
DRUs$E GETS UNDERW Jay

FS year the President of the United States designates
Apr - Cancer Control Month when the American Cancer
Sc conducts its combined educational and fund raising
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
WILLIAM A. MCINTOSH JOINS
SIDNEY NATL BANK STAFF

OIL. Anderson, President of the Sidney National Bank, of
Sidney, Montana, announces that Mr.. William A. "Bill" Nc
Intosh, will join the Bank Staff as Loan Officer, April Is, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
OSCAR S. KVAALEN FILES
FOR A REPRESENTATIVE

Oscar S. Kvaalen has this week filed on the Republican
ticket for reelection to the office of State Representative
from Richland County.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06
DISTRICT |. |. |. ANNOUNCES
1860 CONVENTION THEME

worship God and Rejoice in Christ Jesus" will be the
theme of the Montana District LII. convention at Trinity
Lutheran Church on April 80 and May 1, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-06

Albert J. Hasten. Committee chair
men assisting him are Rex Smell
ser, Charles Berner, Melvin Can
skop, Harvey Larson, Delmer
Dschaak. Ben HUXLEY, Otto Peter
son and Ray Blomquist.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
Annie Butler Services
Held In Seattle

Catholic services were held
September 81 in Seattle for An,
ME Allison Butler, who died Sep
TENDER II of a heart condition.
Annie and her twin sister, I'll,
la, were born on the old Allison
homestead northwest of Cut
Bank. Her twin sister died at the
age Of one.
Annie was raised and attended
Cut Bank schools. In 1916 she
was married to Edward J. Butler.
In 1888 they moved to Seattle
where they resided until her
death.
Survivors include her husband
and sons Albert of Seattle. LATE
in the u. S. Air Force - Wichita
Kansas and a daug''e-. Evely :
Herri7gson of Sea..'": also one
brother, james Of CIT Bark
James Allison 30 'Tr. and Mrs
Robert LaFromh"'-e attended the
funeral. Robert being one OF the
pallbearers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
Motorists Assistance
Being Asked To
Reduce Gasoline Tax

A statewide campaign to alert
motorists to a promised reduc-
ton in the federal gasoline tax
begins Saturday, October 1, &C
cording to James B. Patten, Mon
tana Petroleum Association, Bill
ings.
Patten, Executive Secretary of
the oil industry organization, said
that Saturday is the first ami
versary of a temporary one cent
increase in the federal tax on
motor fuels that brought Mon
tana's federal-state tax rate to
ten cents per gallon.
Gasoline service stations will
begin collecting signatures Sat
urday on petitions directed to
Montana's four representatives
III Washington. The petitions ask
that the federal tax be reduced,
as promised by the present con-
gress, to three cents a gallon
next June 80, nine months from
now.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
Browning Scouts
Participate In
Camp Nupi Project

Explorer Scouts Gene Johnson
Edward Schmidt, Pat Juneau and
Tommy Stoner accompanied by
Frank MacCormick, participated
in the Improvements made al
Camp Napi last Saturday and
Sunday. Some of the main prof
ects completed were placing plas,
tic pipe in the family picnic area,
covering the septic tank and re
moval of two truckloads of old
cans and the burying of the
dump.
The Order of the Arrow is a
group of scouts picked by their
troop members as "honor camp
ers" who have met other camp
ing qualifications. The order is
based on Indian traditions and
ceremonials. This is a national
organization and is primarily one
of service to others.
The camp was under the super
vision of DR.. Bond of Great Falls,
Scout Executive p. Beryl Morris
and Dave Avilio. Several scouters
were also present with their
troops and explorer posts. About
100 were in attendance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
Parents Teachers
Get Acquainted At
Wednesday Session

Members of the Browning PTA
met Wednesday evening at the
high school auditorium with
Frank Greco, president, opening
the meeting.
Secretary Faithe Bercovich
read the minutes of the May,
1860 meeting and also the min
utes of the executive committee
held last week. Both were approx
as read.
Discussion of Parent-Teachers
conferences will be the order of
the next meeting to be held in
October. William Benjamin, Lu-
ellie Mckay, Alice Rodgers and
Ramona Davis were appointed to
a committee to select a panel
for the discussion at the next
meeting.
Mrs. Milo Fields, Mrs. Frank
Greco, Mrs. John Weathered and
Mrs. Gates were appointed to
the luncheon committee for the
October meeting.
There being no further bust
ness the gathering enjoyed a so
cial hour getting acquainted with
new members of the faculty, fol
lowing which the FILA girls serv-
ed a delicious lunch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
Hospital Notes

Discharges: Sam Wolverine,
Maude Nelson, Walter Running
Crane, Norma Gervais, Mildred
Pepion, Mary Still Smoking,
Cheryl Lyan Conway, Marian
Carlson, Jess Rutherford, Shirley
Vielle, Marian Kicking Woman,
Edward Dennis, Gabriel Bad Mar
riage, George Every Body Talks
About, Myrtle Calf Robe, Kath-
leen Salois, Candace Boy Chief.
Currently Hospifali1ed: Ethel
Aims Back, Charles Bennett,
Helen Lee Augare, Elva Gal
breath, Virginia Bird, Everette
Lee Hammond, John Bear Medi
cine, Frank Heavy Gun, George
Calf Tail, Bernard Red Head
Donna Mikes Geld Weather, Eu
gene Williamson, Irene Running
RabNit. Riclv G. Fl7mmond, Cor
dell Kicking Woman, Forest Lit
tie Deg. Jr., Judith Ann Boy,
Tre-e White.
Bleed Do-ars: Merle Magee,
Carl Kipp. Cecil Conway, Roy
Allison, Lorraine Woods.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
Conservation Practices And Cosf-Shurinq
Program viii Remain Unchanged

Conservation actices anG'
rates of cost-sharing under the
1861 Agricultural Conservation
program will be unchanged from
those now offered under the 1850
AC Program, according to G. w.
Deschamps, Missoula, chairman
of the state Agricultural Stabili-
zatiOn and Conservation commit
tee.
Deschamps' announcement fol-
lowed the annual AC Program
development meeting in Bozeman
on September 81. At that time,
representatives of Federal and
State agencies interested were in
vited TO submit suggestions for
improving the next years pro-
gram and better adapting it to
needs in the Treasure state.
A number of suggestions were
made for changes in practice
specifications which will be CON
sidered by the state ASC commit
tee before the proposed program
is adopted. When the state pro-
gram is adopted and approved it
will become the basis for develop
ment of county AC programs
keyed to conservation needs in
each county.
In the development of county
programs all agencies interested
in conservation of agricultural
and related resources will be
encouraged to participate in an
analysis of those resources. On
the basis of this analysis of re
sources and needs the county AC
Program will be developed to
help farmers and ranchers solve
most pressing needs. These re-
source analysis meetings will be
held early in 1861 so that county
programs may be announced ear
ly in the year.
Agencies represented at the
state development meeting in adj
dition to ASC included, Soil Con-
servation Service, Forest Service,
State Forestry department, State
Fish and Game department, Mon
tana Extension Service, State
Soil Conservation committee, and
Montana State College Division
of Agriculture.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
Babb PTA To Present
Home Talent Play
Here In October

The first rehearsal of Pulling
the Curtain" three-act come
dy, was held Monday night in the
Babb gym.
The play, a hilarious farce, will
be presented In Browning late in
October in the high school audi
torium.
Charles Laker, school superin-
tendent, is directing the play a
PTA project and funds raised
will be used to buy uniforms for
the school drum and bugle corps.
After the play an old time
dance will be held. Babb must
clans will provide the music. A
lunch will also be sold.
The play will also be presented
in Babb. Mrs. Earl Siers will play
the leading role. Others in the
cast i n clu d e Messers and Ma
danes Earl Armstrong, Cleo Bill
lideaux, Mickey Harrison; Mes
DANES Don Dayton, Harvey
Thronson, James Godbolt and
Laker, Merle Casey, Jack Smith,
Red Morrison and Monte Fen
ner.
The next rehearsal will be held
Monday, October 3, at 7:30 in
the gym.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
Republican Women
Loud State Ticket

The difference between a poll
tician and a statesman" said Mrs.
Paul SUDDEN, 3rd vice-president
of the Montana Federation of Re-
publican Women, to the Glacier
county women, "is that the poll
tician thinks of the next election
=. the statesman thinks of the
next generation"
81 believe we have full slate
of statesmen on the Republican
ticket" Mrs. SUDDEN went on, "and
furthermore, I believe Montana
is going to elect them, and the
women of Montana will play a
vital role in that election"
Mrs. SUDDEN, of Stanford, is a
former county superintendent of
schools for Fergus county. She
spoke to a large and enthusiastic
gathering of Republican women
at a coffee party at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Frisbee, on Wednes-
day, September %, at 10 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
Browning Tv Club
Seeks To Improve
Local Reception

William Bercovich reported this
week that October 81 is the dead
line for filing with the Federal
Communications Commission for
license to transmit television
programs from Great Falls as
well as Lethbridge to this COM
munity. The local TV association
has so filed and has made a $3.50
down payment on factory equip
ment needed to bring Great Falls
into Browning.
For a total of S1750, Browning
upon meeting FEC specifications
will be able to receive both Great
Falls and Lethbridge TV pro-
grams. $3.50 is needed to pay the
balance of the equipment which
will bring in Great Falls while
another $3.50 is needed to bring
the present equipment now trans
hitting Lethbridge up to FEC
Specifications.
While the transmitter bringing
in Lethbridge is being brought
up to date, the community will
be unable to view the Lethbridge
programs for six weeks.
There are quite a few local
viewers delinquent in their dues,
and the TV association urges all
TV owners to pay their $40 year
ly dues Immediately to either
Bercovich or Jerry RoSenberger.
Your cooperation in this respect
will assure future viewing of pro-
grams from both Great Falls and
Lethbridge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29

Neighbors Kittson and Flam-
mond, attracted by the screams
of the children when the fire
broke out, rushed to the home.
Upon learning the infant was left
inside, they used a mattress as
shield and fought their way into
the flaming structure.
They rushed outside with
baby crib, only to find it empty.
The fire was too severe for them
to enter again.
Ironically, the infant was lying
on kitchen table, only a few
feet from the route to the crib
They said they were blinded by
the smoke and did not see him.
Deputy sheriff Ed Stillwell said
apparently one of the children
was playing with matches and
caught the wood box afire. APP
parently, too, added Stillwell, the
children had placed the infant
atop the table.
1t was still there when the
building cooled enough for fire
men and Glacier County Sheriff
Jesse Harlan to enter.
Park Service firemen stationed
at st. Mary were notified of the
fire at 5 pm. They arrived short
ly before 6 pm. but the four
room house was already Quilted.
Kittson and Hammond were
treated for superficial burns.
The infant was a great-grand-
child of Mrs. Amy McCurdy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
Two Medicine Co.
Building Warehouse
East OF Browning

A new 40 X 60 foot cement block
building will be erected within
go days in Browning to house the
Two Medicine Co., which is now
located west of the Tribal Store.
Ray Blankenship, one of the
partners, said the building will
be constructed with the view of
joining an additional structure
at a later date. The site is on the
left side of the highway leading
out of town toward the Legion
Club on property obtained from
Dick Taught.
Blankenship stated that the
Ehlert Construction Co. of East
Glacier and MacRae Lumber Co.
of Browning are the contractors
and suppliers.
The new building will be the
latest in a line of several new
buildings built in Browning dur
ing the past few years, including
the First National Bank, Fred's
Sporting Goods, two drive-inS at
the west and east ends of town,
two self-service laundries. and
the Park Lanes bowling alley.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29

A personable man, well liked,
Chattin ranched for many years
near Cut Bank town, during
which time he accumulated prop
erty in Cut Bank that he rented.
He moved into Browning where
he operated a meat market for
many years. Et 'e
Always an active and busy man,
until cancer of the respiratory
region slowed him down recent
ly, Chattin eventually headed the
water department of the town of
Browning, and later in partner
ship with son William Acel, oper-
ated a plant producing dog food
and related feeds.
A well-known Republican, the
Glacier County Republican Cen
trail Committee recommended
to Gov. Hugo Aronson his ap-
pointment as liquor vendor in
Browning, and for a few years
he managed the local state-owned
liquor store.
Survivors are his widow, Vina,
a member of the Board of Trus-
tees of School District No. 9 for
the past many years; two sons
Charles Irwin and William Acel
stepdaughters, Mrs. Elsie Wright
and Roma Douglas, stepsons Ed
gar Hall of Riverton, Wyoming
and Haron Chick" Hall, Spokane
and a nephew and a niece of
Oregon.
Rosary was recited Tuesday at
the Beck Funeral Home, with
Lucille Mckay leading the re
sary prayers.
Funeral services were hell
at the Little Flower c. tholi.
church with FIR. Gillen officiating
at 10 am. Sept. % with the Fur
eral Home in charge of arrange
ments.
Mr.. Chattin was laid to rest ir
the Browning Catholic cemetery
Pallbearers were John Harper,
Roland RED" Harper, Bill Muir
ply, Bill Gillian, Frank Harrison
End Leo Brown.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
Wednesday Services Held For
Charlie Chattin at Little Flower

Charles II. Chattin, n, promi-
nent Blackfeet reservation resi-
dent for so years, died Septem-
Der 26 at the Cut Bank Memorial
hospital where he had been a
patient for several weeks.
Born April IL, 1888 at Summer
vile, Oregon, Chattin came to
the community so years ago.
About a year later he married
Vina Hall (nee Samples who sur
wives, along with six sons and
daughters, IL grandchildren and
7 great-grandchildren, and ne
phew and a niece in Oregon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
Tribal Councilmen
Attending Affiliated
ORGANIZATION Meeting

Walter S. Wetzel, George G.
Kipp and Earl Old Person, mem
bers of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council, left Tuesday for Everett,
Washington to attend a meeting
of the Northwest Affiliated tribes
organization.
Two other tribes besides the
Blackfeet, are reported in attend
ance at the meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
High Bowlsrs

Weekend high scorers at Park
Lanes were: Men, Beaver Bird,
zoo, Tom Sellars, 207, Denny Lor-
ing, 207 and Elmer Olson, 1914.
Women: Karen Upham 173, Caro-
lyn Barcus l72. Boys: Kenny Still
smoking l02. Girls: Janice Jes-
sepe l36.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
COMMUNITY CONCERT
ASSOCIATION PRESENTS
FIRST CONCERT

Parsons and Toole, piano duo
will be the first program of the
Community Concert Association
TO be given on Wednesday. Oct
5 at BIS pm. in the gymnasium
al Shelby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29
babb Child Burned To
Death In Home Inferno

tiny infant, Lonnie Roy Chapel 3monhold Amy
Durene Chapel 81 burned death
Babb despite the Kson
Kip Hammond
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29

There will be a meeting of the
Blackfeet Crafts Association at
the Plains Indian museum Fri
day, Sept. 80 at 2 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29

Mary Louise Schiffner spent
few days in Great Falls this week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-29

The weather has been ideal.
a real enjoyable fall. Some say
we are having our Indian sum
mer. but one old timer tells Us
there will be no real Indian sum
mer until we have our first SHOW
storm. Well. no matter when we
get it, IL we can't have 1t on the
reservation, no one should.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Neat appearing and pleasant per-
sonality. No eXper. nee. Day or
night work. Paid vacation, free
meals and good starting salary.
Interviews daily and week ends,
10 am. to s pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

RECEPTI0NTST - Refined young
typist who enjoys public contact
will be thoroughly trained for
specialized reservations work. Have
your own private once. Starting
salary $3.50 to $500. GRAEB-
NERS 1343 H st. NV. Elk. 3-7977
Temp, agy.)
Evening star., 1960-07-04

BKKPR., knowledge tipping and
payroll; S65-$S0 wk.: white
Bkkpr. -clerk, posting, sos wk.;
receptionist-typist, S65-S75 wk.
See Miss Lee in person at BOYD'S
1stb fMbL: :nG CENTER, = ~ est Si 4 years.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..s.W.

LARGE furnished room, kitchen
privileges: reasonable; transport
tion: woman. 10. 2-5327.
1872 BASS PL. S.E.-singie man;
kit. priv, nr. bus and shop. center,
reaS. LU 4-5l73.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beau,
ty supply company has openinf
for intelligent young woman with
knowledge Of Office routine. Some
previous correspondence expert
enoe necessary. For appointment.
call RE. 7-S145.
CLERK-TYPIST = High school
graduate apply Mr.. Berg, MAU-
RICE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO.
11QA IIth et n N
Evening star., 1960-07-04
ROOMS FuRN.-MD..VA.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

HYATTSyILLE, block U. s. l.
Reasonable. AP. 1873.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top Sho1US preUiewed BY TV Keys staff,
tCho attend reedrSdlS, match and dndyze
scripts in Ne1D York. Hollywood and else1Uhere Their
opinions are offered guide to vieWerS.
High ROad-Men of the Sea" RepeaO Interesting and ex
citing fun. First of twopar show which takes you
professional tuna expedition off the coast of Panama and
the equatorial Galapagos Islands This portion deals with
the problem OF getting live bait and if you think that's as
easy digging up WormS-take look. pm, WMAL-7.
World Wide 6OCuban Crisis Extremely informative docu
mentary the situation in Cuba-so current that
segmen of the meetings of the Organization of American
States now in progress, included Through filmed
sequences interviews and commentary, the degree of
Communist domination in the field of economics via trade
agreements with Red China Czechosovaka, and Russia,
we'll the domination and Of the press and TV by
Fdel and his government the takeover of Havana
University, and the complete mitarizaton of the islands
youth thoroughly explored $50 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

Police said Ogton formerly
worked for laundry.
Pvt. Murphy was taken to
Washington Hospital Center
He Joined the force last January
and had been stationed at the
second precinct since February
He is a former Marine and a
native of Orrville, Ohio.
Pvt. Murphy lives with his
wife Mary at 8012 Fourteenth
avenue, HyattSville. They have
one child, Dennis P. Murphy
less than a year old.
Mrs. Murphy is expecting a
second child.
A number of Pvt. Murphy's
fellow policemen reported to
the hospital this morning tc
give blood.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
CBS to Drop
Most Radio
SoopOperos

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (AP) =.
News and other International
programming will replace most
of the daytime drama serials
on the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems radio network, effec-
tive November %.
The new broadcasting sched-
ule, CHS Radio President Arthur
Hull Hayes said yesterday. will
merely be an extension Of
network porgramming ideas
adopted by CHS at the be-
ginning of 1859.
The current trend in radio
broadcasting, Mr.. Hayes ex-
planned, is toward more news
and other International pro-
gramming the things which
radio does best. >. This change
reflects and lays the ground
work for the new direction in
which we believe network radio
must move away from en-
tertainment forms which can
be presented perhaps more
effectively by other media"
News On The Hour
The new radio schedule calls
for a 10-minute news show on
the hour with affiliated CHS
stations adding another 5 min
utes of local news. The network
also will present five-minute
information shows on the half
hour.
Mr.. Hayes said CHS now has
about II hours Of hard news
each day. The stepped-up
schedule will bring this total to
II hours 8 minutes.
A number of daytime CHS
radio fixtures will go off the air
when the new schedule takes
effect.
They will include Ma Per-
kins," Young Doctor Malone"
and "The Second Mrs. Burton"
Others to Be Shelved
Also being shelved is the
Amos N Andy Music Hall, a
CHS network fixture for more
than 80 years.
Other CHS radio shows to be
eliminated include Gunsmoke.
Have Gun-Will Travel, The
Couple Next Door, Right to
Happiness. Whispering Streets
and Best Seller.
Unaffected by the new formal
for radio will be the Johnny
Dollar and Suspense dramas.
Also not involved will be
these CHS radio personalities:
Art Linkletter, Bing Crosby,
Arthur Godfrey, Garry Moore,
Rosemary Clooney. Lowell
Thomas and Mitch Miller,
Evening star., 1960-08-20

down at the Sandpiper. 1t
seemed so droll they decided to
stretch it.
Capt. Gestson got a box of
Christmas cards, signed them,
and handed them out to any
one going anywhere. Came
Christmas and Melvin was
deluged with seasons greetings
from such exotic spot as
Japan. Hawaii, Cuba - even
from ships at sea.
Every once in a while Capt.
Gestson phoned Melvin. They
became Joe" and good ole
Mel"
One winter day Capt. Geston
banged his singer glass on the
bar and told bartender Grant
Maxwell:
Let's bring Mel to Laguna!"
Money Rolled In
Mr.. Maxwell co-operated by
posting a large sign: Melvin
Miller Vacation Fund" Beside
it, Capt. Gestson placed a 100
millimeter shell casing and,
oh, how the money rolled in.
One winter day Capt. Gestson
had some T-shirts and pen
nants made up with Melvin
Miller emblazoned on them.
They sold well, when the nature
of the cause was explained.
When the loot in the shell
totaled nearly $500. Mel's va
cation was assured. He's due
August 81.
When he lands, the Marines
plan to have him we'll in hand.
Therell be a motorcade at Los
Angeles International Airport
and all the fanfare accorded a
visiting general.
Mel will inspect troops at
Camp Pendleton. Several
pilots from the nearby Ell
Toro Marine air base want to
give him a jet ride.
They're getting nearby Del
Mar track to dub a race "The
Melvin Miller Purse"
They're getting the bull ring
at Tijuana, across the border
in Mexico. to dedicate bull to
Senior Mel-veen Mee-ler."
During his week away from
home, everything will be free
from his SIS a day hotel suite
to drinks at the Sandpiper bar.
Mel's leaving in Peoria his
wife, Sally, their three kids and
his mother in law.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Continued From First Page

SOhtilucu CEOn rIESL rage
Fourteenth street. Then
heard some shots.
Il made a U turn and waited
and here came this guy had
passed. He made a left on
Fourteenth street going south,
so 1 followed him"
Mr.. Semmig said he tried
without success to flag a police
scout car which passed going
north up Fourteenth street.
so I decided to stay with
this guy till we got right along
v. where I pulled up alongside
of him, and we looked at each
other.
This is where it started" ."
he said. The guy heard my
police radio and started up