davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
The Law
This Is
PARTNERSHIPS
What is a partnership?

A partnership is an aSSOcia-
ton of two on more persons L.
carry on as co-owncrS a bust
ness for profit.
A partnership is Il contract
ual relationship and may be
informally created. Its exist
ence may be proved by acts
and words OF the parties. 1t is.
however. desirable in mos;
cases to have il evidenced by a
written document. known as
articles of partnership"
There may exist partner
ship. with all of its legal in
cidentS, without tine partners
themselves realizing the fact
prior To Il suit.
What is the difference be-
tween Il partnership ind Il COR
poratiunH
Persons wishing To engage in
business as Il corporation must
ostaIn Il charter or authorize
nOn To do so from the State
Persons wishing To engage in
business as Il partnership need
not do 50.
The CO-OwnerS of Il partner
ship are called partners" The
cO-OWnerS of corporation are
called either "StockhOldcrS" oI
shareholders"
The shareholders of a corp
Grafton are not usually liable
for the debts Of, and damage
Judgments against. the cor
poratlOn beyond the amount OF
their investment. What the
shareholders have invested
they may lose, but beyond that
they are not liable upon fully
paid shares. In 4 partnership.
on the other hand. a partner
stands to lose not only what he
has invested in the partnership
but everything else that he
owns. II is an imprudent thing
for man to enter into u part
ncrship with any person, I'M
less he has the most implicit
confidence in his integrity.
A partnership is a form OF
business organization suitable
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

1874 billion pounds &C an in
crease of slightly more than /
per cent over 1860 and is the
result of slight increase in
COW pumbcrs coupled with a l
per cent increase III yield per
,ow. The rise in yield will be
due to heavier grain feeding
10 better cows.
Beef cattle numbers are eX-
pected To increase 4 per cent
during 1861. Cattle slaughter
is expected To increase by 5 to
10 per cent over 1860 in the
year ahead. or the ~ million
cattle expected to be Slaught-
cred IN 1861, around Ia mil
lion head will be grain fed
steers and heifers.
The total number of sheep
and lambs is expected to in
crease between | and 2 per
cent. Generally favorable feed
supply conditions throughout
the country should result in
some Improvement, in percent
age Of lambs raised and put on
feed.
Nem-rccord production of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

rcsrm,'ly minded IN just
cause.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
wrD. nov 3 ,acO TIT T,noR CITY TRRrNE PAGE

only 10 an association Of "a few
members known TO each other,
perShaps bound together by
ties oil friendship, who are able
10 trust each other. as the re-
iationShip existing between the
parties Is d hducIary one of
mutual power and responsible
lty. Each individual member is
impliedly made the agent OF
the firm in carrying on their
Joint enterprise. All partners
have equal rights in the man.
agement and conduct of the
business and outside persons
are not affected by unknown
agreements between them.
A partnership is dissolved by
1.-The death OF one oil It's mcmD-
erS. The death of Il shareholder
does not dissolve the corpora
tim.
Many people prefer partner
ships 10 corporations because
in the former il is unnecessary
TO comply with statutory pro
CcdureS for formation. change
of capital. change of purposes.
merger and dissolution. There
are those who believe that il
Is tax-wiSe To operate as d
partnership.
Corporation income is sub
jecteo 10 4 double tax burden.
first Ia the corporation and
then To the shareholder as per-
Sonal income when distributed
as dividends to individual
shareholders. Partnerships. as
such. do no. pay Federal In
come Taxes and State Income
Taxes. Partners are individu-
ally taxable on the earnings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

distributed OF diStributable by
the partnership.
Those who conduct their bus
mess enterprises as partner
ships need the services of at
torneys as frequently as those
who use the corporate form of
organization. Since there is
greater risk involved. the part
nerShip probably needs advice
from attorneys more often.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Mothers Prefer
Cotton Clothes

Cotton Is regarded by moth
erS as the outstanding fiber
Tor many items Of their chill
dren'S clothing, but wool and
nylon also rate high for some
garments. according to a re-
port issued today by the u. s.
Department Of Agriculture
These conclusions are based
on opinions expressed by a
probability sample of 2,476
mothers with children under
II years of age in a nationwide
survey. The study, which is of
Importance 10 those concerned
with the production and mark
etlhg of cotton and wool, is
part of a broad program of
research aimed AT expanding
markets for agricultural pro-
ducts.
Cotton was found to be the
leading fiber for six CLOTHING
items: Boys sport shirts and
school pants; and school girls
blouscS, dreSS-up dresses. slips
and skirts. Cotton placed sec
"nd only TO wool for outer
Jackets or short coats.
Cotton'S chief virtues. in the
minds of those who preferred
IL, were ease of care and other
laundering properties. nice an
pearancc. and durability.
Wool was the preferred mat
erlal for outer Jackets and
ranked second for skirts MAIN
Iy because of its warmth, good
appearance. and durability.
Nylon was a strong runner
up as the best material for
dreSS-up dresses and slips.
slips. Those who chose nylon
praised its laundering qualities
particularly the little need for
ironing). and attractivcness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

Courage is rightly esteemed
the first of human qualities be-
cause IT is the quality which
guarantees all others
Winston Churchill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
WI -ChANME 8
E'Ioronro e r
Florence. S. {.
THURS, SEPT. Is

THURS, SEPT. Is 2:30 House Party
1880 Sacred Heart 800 Millionaire
7:45 Social Security $3.50 Verdict is YouTS
800 CHS News 400 Brighter Dav
BIS Cap. Kangaroo AIS Secret Storm
600 A. History 4:3O Edge of Night
30 Phys. Science 500 Amos m Andy
1000 Dec. Bride $50 SpaceShip C-8
1920 Video Village 600 Peoples Choice
HOO ] Love Lucy 6:30 ESQ Reporter
1870 Clear Horizons 6:45 Doug Edwards
1900 Noon News 700 s. f. Almanac
1915 Agri-BuSneSS 1870 Kennedy Nix
1920 Meditation $50 Hotel de Parec
1890 Search 900 Donna Reed
l2:45 Guiding Light $50 JEANNE Carson
loo Great Life 1000 Mike Hammer
1870 World Turns 1870 Person to Per
200 Full Circle 100 News, Weather
2:3O House Party ll:lO Sports Beat
300 Take Break ll:l5 Late Show
$3.50 Verdict is Yours Sat. Sept. IL
400 Brighter Day $50 Sound Stage
AIS Secret Storm 1890 Mighty Mouse
80 Edge of Night ll:00 Roy Rogers
500 Amos n Andy 1870 Sat News
$50 Riddle Korner 1900 Sky King
600 Hwy. Patrol 1890 A NcwSreal
$50 ESQ Reporter loo Sound Stage
Gas Doug Edwards 2:3O Wrestling
ZOO Flight $3.50 Pict for Sat.
730 Tombstone Ter 500 Gene Autry
300 Mullins - 1860 600 Sports Weather
g:l5 frankie Lame 6:l5 Sat News
$3.50 Sea Hunt $50 Walt Disney
900 Tell the Truth 100 Perry Mason
$50 Victor BOrge $50 Polly and Me
1000 II Sunset strip $50 Have Gun
1l:O0 News Weather 1000 GunSmoke
ll:l0 SoprtS Beat 1890 u. S. Marshal
1l:l5 Late Show ! 100 Late Show
FRI. SEPT Is SUN, SEPT. I8
1870 Faith for Today 1900 The Answer
300 CHS News l2:3O-lnd. on Parade
BIS Cap. Kangaroo l2:i5 Pro FtB kickoff
900 U. 5. History 100 Reds. vs. Cow
$50 Physical Sci 345 Frank Howard
1000 Dec. Bride 4:45 Picture for Sun
1890 Video Village GOO Walt Disney
ll:OO ! Love Lucy $50 Lawman
1880 Clear Horizons ZOO Lassic
1900 Noon News 1880 Dennis Menace
12:15 Agri-BusincSS 800 Ed Sullivan
1920 Meditation 900 Jackie Gleason
1890 Search 1000 Iucv IN conn
l2:45 Guiding Light 1890 Countdown !
l:OO Great Life 100 News pecal
100 World Turns
200 Full Circle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09

200 Full Circle
2:30HOuSe Party
300 Peoples Choice
$3.50 Verdict is Yours
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4:30 Edge Of Night
500 Amos n Andy
$50 Riddle Korner
600 Hwy. Patrol
$50 ESQ Reporter
Gas Doug Edwards
ZOO Danger my Bus.
7::30 Theatre
800 Video Village
$50 Dobie ellis
900 Tom Ewell
$50 Red Shelton
1000 Gary Moore
100 News. Weather
ll:lO Sports Beat
ll:l5 State Trooper
WE'D, SEPT. 81
1870 ChriStopherS
500 CHS News
S:l5 Cap kangaroo
900 u. S. History
$50 Physical Sci.
1000 Dec. Bride
1890 Vidto Village
1900 | Love Lucy
1870 Clear Horizons
1900 Noon News
l2:l5 Agri-BuSineSS
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 A Great Life
100 World Turnc
200 Full Circle
2:30 House Party
800 Millionaire
$3.50 Verdict is Yours
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
400 Edge Of Night
500 Amos n Andy
$50 Spaceship CO
600 Huckleberry II.
6:30 ESQ Reporter
Gas Doug Edwards
ZOO Tombstone Ter
7:30 Aquanauts
$50 Wanted. ID or A
900 Millionaire
$50 Hawaiian Eye
1900 News, Weather
lbs late Show
lilO Sports Beat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-09
Dicus
Firesf0ne
Tabor City

MONDAY. SEPT. 10
1870 This is the Life
800 CHS News
8:l5 Cap. Kangaroo
900 L. s. History
$50 Physical Sci.
1000 Dec. Bride
1890 Video Village
ll:0O | Love Lucy
ll:3O Clear Horizons
1900 Noon News
l2:l5 Agri-BuSincSS
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
LOO IT'S A great Life
1870 World Turns
200 Full Circle
2::30 House Party
800 The Millionaire
$3.50 Verdict is yours
400 Brighter Day
AIS Secret Storm
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Amos n Andy
$50 Spaceship C-8
600 frankie Lame
6:l5 Fmt. Tobacco
$50 ESQ Reporter
GAS Doug Edwards
700 Leave to Beaver
7'30 Tell the Truth
500 Pete n Gladys
$50 +. knows Best
900 Talent Scouts
$50 Spike Jones
1000 Comedy Show
ll:30 June AllySon
1900 News, Weather
ll:lO Sports Beat
ll:l5 | Led 8 Lives
TUESDAY. SEPT. 20
7:30 TBA -aaW
7:45 Amer. at work
500 CBS News
BIS Cap. Kangaroo
900 u. 5. History
$3.50 Physical Sci.
1000 Dec. Bride
1890 Vidco Village
100 | Love Lucy
1870 Clear Horizons
1900 Noon News
1915 Agri-BuSinCSS
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
100 A Great Life
100 World Turns
Evening star., 1960-05-15

This new ice-blue discovery is your
surest protection against odor and
perspiration.
Even when you're excited or nerv-
ous-in stuffy places or in hot,
crowded rooms-Secret calms down
your underarms, keeps them cool and
dry. Keeps you completely confident.
SUNDAY. THE g
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Ice-blue Secret. new deOdOrant
keeps underarnS COO, calm, dry

Ice-blue Secret protects better tina
any other deodorant-w works eve
when other deodorants fail.
You can get Secret with this excll
sive new ice-blue formula in soft val
ishing cream or handy roll-on. Eitht
way, the most effective deodorar
you can buy. Try it.
r MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. c.. MAY 10. 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-22
School Chiefs Disagree
On Grouping by Ability

Whittier. He said it was unrea-
sonable for schools to recognize
differences between children
and to assume that the differ
ences disappear when the chill
dren become adults. In fact. he
said, they probably increase.
. Consequently it is most ap-
propriate," he said. that the
gifted teacher be given some
official recognition - namely,
more money. We've got to
move in this kind of direction,
he said, adding that the new
teacher recognition plan in
Montgomery represents at least
a start.
Mr.. Reid said he subscribed
to the principle of teacher
recognition, "but I've not yet
seen it work very successfully
in operation" What little rec
ognition now is given in Airing
ton, he said, is in terms OF
sabbatical leaves and scholar
ships, rather than higher sal
aries.
DR.. Hansen didn't have time
to express his views before the
program ended. But later, he
reiterated his long-standing
objections to a merit plan for
gifted teachers. claiming il
won't work. It creates in
equities and morale problems
he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Punumu's Chiuri
Is Proclaimed
President-EIect

PANAMA. May Il (AP). -
Roberto CHAR, the opposition
candidate, was officially pro.
claimed President elect of Pan
ANA today by the National
Vote Counting Board. The
election was held May 8.
Final official figures gave Mr.
Chiari 100,154 votes; Ricardo
Arias, the Administration Party
candidate, SO, 1872; and Victor
Goytia, the third candidate
55,6l3.
The 55-year-old Chiari, 9
wealthy cattle and sugar man
was supported by a four party
coalition called the Opposition
National Union.
The Electoral Tribunal, after
announcing returns from loo
Of the 952 precincts on May 9
turned the job over to the
Vote Counting Board. The re.
turns at that time showed 9
close race, with Mr.. Char
slightly in the lead.
The final figures did no
include returns from lot pre-.
cincts. The board set aside the
election in these precincts be-
cause records were destroyed
or were incomplete.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
GOOD DEED AT THE ARMORY
Mrs. Austin J. Murray, 48,
Department Store Aide

Mrs. Austin Joseph Murray
48, a resident of the Washing
ton area for Is years, died yes
terday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital of complications
following heart operation.
She had lived at 6813 Ran
dolph street, Radiant Valley,
Md, for the last eight years.
The former Miss Dorothy As
perry, Mrs. Murray was a native
of New York. She came to
Washington after her marriage
to Mr.. Murray, an electrician
with the Howard P. Foley Co.,
1920 I street NV.
For the past several years
Mrs. Murray had worked at
Woodward and Lothrop as a
saleslady, and was a member
of the employe union there
She was on leave of absence
for health reasons.
She was a member Of the
Hyattsville Methodist Church
Mrs. Murray was fond OF
gardening and working with
shrubs.
In addition to her husband,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Church Council
Backs Planned
Purenthood

A resolution approving
planned parenthood and urging
that people who receive public
welfare be provided informa-
ton on the subject has been
adopted by the 83d annual as.
sembly Of the Council of Chris
tian Churches Of the Capital
Area.
More than 1,500 delegates to
the Disciples of Christ assem-
bly, in First Christian Church,
Seven Corners, approved the
resolution at the closing season
of the four day meeting yes
terday.
The resolution held that "it
is morally proper for a man
and wife to make use Of tested
and medically approved means
for the purpose of such family
planning"
1t added that families de-
pendent upon unsupported
medical and welfare assistance
should be afforded the same
claim to planned parenthood
information and services as to
other health-creating and pre-
ventive medical treatment"
The Rev. Wilbur S. Hogevoll
pastor of First Christian
Church, Hagerstown, Nd, was
reelected president of the
Council. Others elected are the
Rev. Truman Christian, Mary
land Park Christian Church
vice president; Glenn H. Helme,
Govans Christian Church, Bal
timore. secretary; and Junior F
Crowell, Ninth Street Christian
Church. Washington, treasurer
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Miss MoryM. MottingIy, 86.
Catholic Church Worker

ment as president by Pope
Plus XII. Miss Mattingly was
one of those to receive Papal
honors at st. Matthew'S Cathe-
dral in 1859. At that time she
was awarded a Pro Ecclesia et
Pontifice medal by Archbishop
O'Boyle of Washington. in hon
oring for her work with
schools and churches in South
ern Maryland parishes. She
was also honored by Pope John
XIII for her service to the
churches in the archdiocese OF
Washington.
Miss Mattingly leaves a sis
ter, Miss Alice v. Mattingly OF
8l9 Maryland avenue NE, five
nieces and five nephews.
Friends may call at Lees
Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue
NE, where a Holy Rosary will
be said at 8 o'clock tonight.
A requiem high mass will be
sung at 10 am. Monday in st,
AloysiuS Church, North Cap
itol and I streets NV, and
burial will be in st. Joseph's
Cemetery, Pomfret.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Albert F. Burry,
Printing Firm
Supervisor

Albert F. Barry, 56. a night
supervisor at the Kaufman
Printing, Inc. died Friday at
Suburban Hospital after a short
illness.
Mr.. Barry came to Washing
ton in 1912 from Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. He was employed
as a photographer by the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Print
ing until 1949 when he trans
ferred to the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda.
In 1857, he went to work for
the old William and Heintz
Printing Co., now the Kauf-
mann Printing, Inc, 1851 Gen.
trail avenue, Seat Pleasant. Mr..
Barry was the night supervisor
for that firm.
He was a member of the
Alhambra order of the knights
of Columbus and the Holy
Name Society of Saint Johns
Church of Forest Glen, Md.
Mr.. Barry leaves his wife,
Clara, of the home address
10415 Grandin road, Silver
Spring: a son, Patrick F. Barry
Of 1873 Old Drover Way
Rockville; a sister, Mrs. Frank
Graves of st. Louis, Mo-, and
four grandchildren.
Services will be held at II
am. Tuesday at Saint Johns
Church, 10000 Rosensteel ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Four Given Honors
By D. c. Press Group

campaign to integrate the pub
lie library in Memphis.
Four NewSmen HOnored
Last nights dinner also saw
four newsmans awards handed
out by the club.
Stanley Dorsey, of Associated
CounselorS In te irrational of
Washington. received the Ad-
vertising and Promotion award.
A public relations award
went to Otto McClarrin, public
information officer for the Civil
Rights Commission.
Ellsworth Davis, a phetog-
rapher with the johnson Pub
fishing Co., was given the pho
Biography award while another
Johnson staffer, Simeon Booker,
received the newswriting award.
A 17-year-old student at
Anacostia High School won the
clubs annual competitive jour-
nalism scholarship.
Miss Mary E. Maddox was
presented with a $3.50 scholar
ship and a typewriter. She
plans to attend George Wash
ington University next year.
The club members gave a
special award, a silver plate. to
Miss E. Fannie Granton, club
president.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Miss Mary M. Mattingly, 86,
formerly Of 8l5 Maryland ave-
nue. N. E.. and an active church
worker, died Friday at the Car
roll Manor Home for the Aged
after a brief illness.
, A native of Pomfret, Charles
County. Md, Miss Mattingly
was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Henry Mattingly
She came to Washington in
1904 and lived here until re-
Gently.
At one time she was employ
ed by the Treasury Department
as a secretary, but the greater
part of her activities were de-
voted to volunteer work for the
Catholic church.
Miss Mattingly was the first
lay secretary at the Washing
ton Retreat House, chairman Of
the first national executive
board of the National Sodality
Movement. and for many years
treasurer and president of the
Brooks Club of st. AloysiuS
Parish.
She was president of the
Sodality Union from 1922 tc
l947, and was honored with a
paternal blessing at her retire
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Winners Named
At Art Fair

A painting by Gustav Trois
entitled Symbol" won first
prize in the professional oil
painting category at the West
moreland Hills Art and Crafts
Fair yesterday at Westmore-
land Congregational Church
Westmoreland circle NV.
Dave Moore's "Antoine's'
and "Foggy Morn" won first
and second prizes in the pro-
fessional watercolor category;
"Still Life With Blue Apples
by Evelyn Turner won first
prize in the amateur oil cate
CORY. and Harriet Sinrod's
"Pieta" won in the amateur
watercolor category.
In children's paintings. "Buf-
falo Hunt" by Joe Elman wor
top honors.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Four persons were honored
last night at the seventeenth
annual awards dinner of the
Capital Press Club.
Lester B. Granger, executive
secretary of the National Ur-
ban League, received tn e
groups Human Relation n
award in ceremonies at the
Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Granger was honored
for more than a quarter
century" of outstanding work
for social progress.
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer, widow
of Eugene Meyer, who was
chairman of the board of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald, received the Commun-
ity Relations award.
Student Gets Award
A Civil Rights award went to
Ezell Blair, jr., the 18-year-old
freshman at North Carolina
Agricultural and Technical Col
lege, who is credited with
starting the Southern lunch
counted "sit-in" demonstra-
tions.
Young Blair led the first
demonstrations in February in
a Greensboro IN. c. store.
The general manager and
editor of the Tri-State Defend
er, Memphis, Tenn. Lutrelle F.
Palmer, jr., was given the
groups Mass Communications
award.
Mr.. Palmer was cited for
duty beyond the call of the
typewriter in transferring the
moral indignation of decent
people at injustice to the print
ed page"
Earlier this year he led a
Evening star., 1960-05-22

she leaves a daughter. Mrs,
Constance M. Donohue, of
Woodlawn, Md. and two sons,
John Austin Murray. of the
home address and James Will
liam Murray. of 8010 Burnside
road. Kent Forest, Md.
Mrs. Murray is also survived
by a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Pallaz-
zotto, of Long Island, NY, two
brohers, Harry Aspery, of New
Jersey and william Aspery, OF
New York. and a step-brother,
Robert Rhodes, of Riverdale,
Md.
Services will be held at 1880
am. Tuesday at the Chambers
funeral home, 5801 Cleveland
avenue. Riverdale. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
By ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen found himself some
what at odds yesterday with
his counterparts in Montgom-
cry and Arlington counties over
grouping elementary children
by ability.
DR.. Hansen said it is a real
necessity" in order to have
teachers do an effective job.
But Supt. c. Taylor Whittier
of Montgomery indicated he
didn't agree-alth hough he
added the whole problem of
grouping has not yet been
satisfactorily resolved by edu-
Gators.
And Ray E. Reid of Arling-
ton said ability grouping OF
elementary youngsters is con-
trary at this moment to our
philosophy"
Track Program Here
The three superintendent
participated in a question-and-
answer session on the gifted
child yesterday over WTOP's
City Side. All three did agree
on the necessity for special
classes in high school for able
youngsters-although DR.. Han
sen said he might feel more
strongly about this than the
other two. Only the District
he explained, actually has es-
tablished a track program
which recommends a, complete
sequence of courses for the
bright student. The District
last year also instituted an
ability grouping program foi
grades 4, 5 and 6.
DR.. Whittier pointed out that
children must learn to gel
along with all kinds of peo.
Pile" In the elementary grades
he said, the teachers "can ade-
quately cope with" the differ.
ent abilities of youngsters.
For the last two years Arling.
ton has had ali experimental
project for bright students ir
grades 4, S, and 6, Mr.. Reic
said. The youngsters are pulled
out of their regular classes fol
about one-fourth of the time
for an enrichment program.
The same type of project
will be extended to the junior
high level next fall. Mr.. Reic
said, noting it is contrary al
this moment to cur philosophy
to provide a full-time specia
program for the gifted.
Agree on Goals
All three superintendent
agreed on the need for thi!
country to determine the goal
of public education-and Gher
to provide the necessary fund.-
to meet them.
Just as they had split, 2-1
over ability grouping of chill
dren, they split, 2-1, ovel
grouping Of gifted teachers
The minority member was Dr.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Walking Drunk
Beats Driving Case

DAYTON. Ohio (AP). -
Drunk driving is quite a serious
charge as everyone knows, but
what about the drunk who
wasn't driving a car?
A Dayton man recently de-
manded at police headquarters;
Now see here! I want to gel
to the bottom Of this. Was
driving my car or not when ]
was arrested yesterday"
The clerk checked the rec
ords and said: mo, sir. You
were arrested on a walking
drunk charge.