davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Virqinio Schools

SAOOoAAAB SACAAkVk Is G4AAoO VA
ginia's tuition plan which
was enacted Intentionally
without the stigma Of inte-
grafton attached. though its
purpose was to provide free
dom Of action for those OPP
posing integration. Opponents
of the plan are now saying
that 1t is being abused since
parents who had their chill
dren in private schools before
the plan are now using this
source Of funds, and, in addi-
ton. many parents are using
the fund even where no inte-
grafton has occurred.
There are several thoughts
which seem to have escaped
the minds Of the reporters.
public-school officials, and
other advocates Of public
school education. First, it is q
short-sighted parent who
waits until the fact Of inte-
grafton is at hand to put his
child in q private school.
Even now the private schools
available are approaching full
capacity. Second, every par
ent who removes his child
from the public schools is &C
tually saving money for the
public schools. at least in this
vicinity. where the per pupil
cost is over $500 per year.
Third, in many cases the pub
lie schools are doing an infe-
rior job. This fact has be-
come all too evident in recent
years and integration. as EVIL
denced by the happenings in
Washington, D. c., and other
places, cannot be expected to
improve the quality Of edu-
cation in any school system.
In addition to the above
points, there is another which
might be considered. The peo-
pie who have used the private
schools in the past. as they
are now, are also taxpayers.
AS such, they have supported
public education for years
with little voice in the man
ner in which they have been
operated. It seems strange to
now be q witness to a prime
example Of biting the hand
that feeds you"
Peyton COe. Jr.
= 4 4 4
Did the Perrow Plan in
Virginia hard-earn its victory
in the last session of the as
sembly only to be thrown
away by deliberate inaction
on the part of the State
board Of education?
It might have been posi-
BILE last March for Fairfax
County to avoid the expense
and unpleasantness Of a
court suit for school desegre-
CATION. And Arlington was
trying to take voluntary &C
ton instead Of having to
buck further legal pushes.
The Perrow bill had passed
the legislature, giving local
schools the right to assign
their own pupils.
But the word from Rich
mond was tn at children
would still have to go through
the State placement mill,
since the then members Of
the State board of education
had not had time to work
out the details for q change
over to local assignments.
Last March! That educa-
ton board has changed per-
sonnet. but the new members
have the old responsibilities.
And the changeover has not
yet been made! Are we to
have still another year of law
suits
What kind Of con game is
this? Get going. State board
of education!
Mrs. Charles L. knight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

accidents may be prevented. Experience
in other cities and the preliminary ex-
periments here justify expansion Of the
program in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

FTC6lueuL elcCg JOuu =.
Kennedy. unless all signs fail,
win in large measure be his
own Secretary Of State -
win keep in his own hands
the threads Of foreign affairs,
and, Of course. the ultimate
decisions. AS q matter Of fact,
Senator Kennedy has for q
number Of years been q stu
dent Of our foreign policies
and Of world affairs and has
served as q member of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. He will, however,
need as his Secretary Of
State q man not only with q
wide knowledge Of the for
eign policies pursued by this
country, Of the problems Of
other nations, but Of the
actual operation Of the State
Department. In fact. he will
need Q man who can handle
the technical problems Of the
State Department and give
the President advice, a man
who has served In the State
Department as well as in the
foreign service.
Probably no one comes
closer to filling these speci-
fications for the office Of Sec
rotary Of State in the Ken
needy cabinet than does David
K. e. Bruce Of Maryland and
Virginia. Indeed, Mr.. Bruce
has been described as the
most professional non-pro-
fessional diplomat" who has
served the country in many
posts abroad and at home.
Some Of his top positions
were Ambassador to France
during the Truman admins
tration, Undersecretary Of
State during the same admin
istration and Ambassador to
West Germany in the Eisen-
hover administration. These
posts, however, do not begin
to cover the efforts Of Mr..
Bruce for this country in Eu-
rope, where he was Of ire
mendous service in Stabilizing
the economy Of France after
the Second World War.
In Great Tradition
Indeed, If Senator Kennedy
turns to Mr.. Bruce, the new
President will have selected
q Secretary Of State in the
great tradition of this office.
The list Of American Sec
retaries Of State shows few,
indeed, who have not meas
ured up-from Thomas JET
ferson, the first Secretary. on
down the line to John Fos-
ter Dulles and Christian
Herter. The long list includes
John Marshall. James Mon
roe, James Madison, John
Quincy Adams, Henry Clay.
Daniel Webster, John c. CAL
houn, William H. Seward,
James M. Blaine, John Hay.
Elihu Root, Charles Evans
Hughes, Cordell Hull, James
F. Byrnes, George c. Mar
shall-and many others.
Mr.. Bruce, 50 years Of age,
II he Is named Secretary Of
State may not At into the
widely publicized expected
youthful group Of admins
traitors. But he will have tho
respect Of Americans and Of
the heads Of many Of the
foreign governments whom
he knows already and with
whom he has had dealings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Disputes Brown

Lila d. SOnnemanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
DEAR ABBY .
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

corn for a living, and let me
tell you that my present job
comfy a housewife") is a lot
tougher than any other job
I've had.
I get up at $50 am. and
fix breakfast for six. I do a
mountain of laundry which I
also iron. I pack 3 lunches,
clean the house. referee about
10 backyard fights, get sup
per and do the dishes. Yes, I
know Grandma did all this
without modern conveniences.
But she had a house with IA
rooms, and most women to-
day live in matchboxes, and
when somebody drops a shoe
in the living room, the house
is a mess. I hope you print
this, Abby. I feel better
already.
only A HOUSEWIFE"
"Whot's your probIem2" For a
personal reply. write to Abby in core
Of The Evening Stor and incIose q
stomped, eIf-oddressed envelope.
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

year. All I ever get is
Thanks" They would each
have to pay a dollar if they
took a taxi. I've done this
for three years. Don't you
think they should offer some
thing toward the gas and oil?
I'd be satisfied with ten cents
a trip. I drive anyway. My
husband says either ! should
ask them to pitch in or quit
gripping about it. What is your
opinion?
THE NUT BEHIND
THE WHEEL.
I can't give you any better
advice than your husbands.
Take IL.
DEAR ABBY: Maybe If !
sound off about this, I'll feel
better. Why is it when you
meet a stranger and they ask
you what you do, women will
say, alphabetically, I'm only
a housewife" What do they
mean ONLY?
I have worked in an Office,
jerked sodas. clerked in the
five and dime and shucked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Put Your Best Foot Forward

DEAR ABBY: I am en-
gagged to marry a widower
and we are planning the
wedding. This is my first
marriage. My flance wants to
invite his deceased wife's
mother to our wedding. He
says she'll feel hurt if she's
not invited. Frankly, I don't
want her there. I'm afraid
she'll start crying and turn
a happy occasion into a sad
one. Her daughter has been
dead over two years and left
two little children. If 1 am
wrong, Abby. please tell me.
BRIDE-TO-BE.
You are wrong. Your
fiance'S mOther-in-law will
always be "Grandma" to his
first two children. You can't
expect him to shut her out Of
his life. If you refuse to invite
her, you'll be starting down
the aisle on the wrong foot.
y
DEAR ABBY: I am Just
plain sick OF rasSling around
in a car after a date. I really
can't figure out what I do
that makes boys think I am
that kind of girl. My girl
friends say the same thing
happens to them. How do
girls get boys to respect them
LINDA.
Some boys will try to break
down the resistance of girls
who have the best reputa-
tiOnS. ITS some sort of q
challenger Girls gain the re-
spect of boys by making 1t
plain that they will not be
talked into Tor out Of any
thing.
\ y
DEAR ABBY: What would
you do in my case? I pick up
three people on my way to
work five days a week. nine
and a half months Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Proceeds Slated
For Memorial

The Montgomery County
General Hospital Guild will
sponsor its ninth annual
fashion show at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday at Jelleh's Silver
Spring store.
Proceeds from the show
will go toward a memorial
for the late Mrs. Jacob w.
Bird, wife of the late DR..
Bird, both Of whom were
killed in an auto accident
last October. DR.. Bird was
founder of the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

ment Of their daughter Caro-
line to Mr.. Robert Anthony
Dilweg. son of Representative
and Mrs. Tavern Dilweg.
Miss Hume is a graduate
Of the University Of North
Carolina and is a member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

the Junior League Of WASH
ington.
Mr.. Dilweg attended Epis-
copal High School and is a
graduate of George Washing
ton University.
A fall wedding is planned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Contract Awarded
For Chief Mt. Road

The award of a S693, 543 Nation
al Park Service contract for con
struction and paving of nearly
IL miles of road in Glacier Ma.
tional Park was announced today
by the Department of the Inter
ior.
The work goes to the joint ven
ture of Crick and Sons and Bill
ings Construction Company oil
Babb, lowest of six bidders.
National Park Service Director
Conrad L. Wirth said the con.
tract calls for some realignment
grading, base coursing and blum,
nous surfacing of 100 miles OF
the Chief Mountain road and the
Chief Mountain Approach road
from the junction with us. High,
way 80, near Kennedy creek, and
the United States-Canadian Dor
der.
Wirth pointed out that the prof,
ect, proposed in the Mission OF
program, will provide visitors to
Glacier National Park with new
" paved highway into Canada'S
Waterton Lakes National PARK.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Browning Lions
Irducf II Members

The Browning Lions held their
regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming. Afte- the dinner awards
were presented as follows 100
per cent attendance pins were
given to Pete Duncan and Tom
McKeown. Membership keys pre-
sented to Andy Greenshields and
Frank Greco. The following new
members were indicted into the
club: Frank Krshka, Norman Pet
erson, Kenneth Parsons, Thomas
Gossack, Fred DesRosier, Roland
and Robert Kennerly, Jim Hoyt,
Clair Davis, Fred Johnson and
Ed ALBERT. These new members
were initiated by Earl Eastwood,
zone chairman for this district.
Phil Ward was presented his
Master Key which is obtained by
getting IL new members for the
club. There are only two of these
pins in the club, with r. w. Har.
ris holding the other.
The club purchased a new
stand of colors. These are two
flags of silk, one American and
one Canadian. This district is in.
ternational in its scope as there
are clubs in both countries. Hence
the two flags.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Browning Will Host Divisional
Basketball Tourney This Year

In the annual division election,
principal Roy Buffalo was named
division president. Supt. H. c.
Davis of Cut Bank was elected
vice president and superinten-
dent Richard Mast of Fairfield
was named secretary treasurer
for the fourth time. Superinten-
dent Phil Ward, Jr. of Browning
was designated tournament chair
man.
Il am sure" superintendent
Ward said, that Browning will
prove to be an outstanding host
to the teams of the Northern Di-
vision. Our gymnasium is among
the best in the division, and /
know the people of Browning are
grateful for the opportunity to
demonstrate their hospitality to
the students and patrons of the
member schools of the division. y
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Parent. Teachers Conference
Scheduled For Friday, Nov.

Report cards were issued on
Wednesday, November 2 to all
students in the Browning public
school system, marking the end
of the first quarter of the school
year.
In order to discuss the progress
of each student, all parents are
invited to attend the Parent
Teacher conference scheduled for
Friday, November 4. School will
be dismissed, and the teachers
will be on duty in their class
rooms to meet with parents. Con-
ference hours will be from 8 am.
TO II noon and ! pm. to $3.50 pm.
Superintendent Philip A. Ward,
Jr. has issued the following
school holiday schedule for the
month of November for the in
formation of the parents and pat
rons of the school:
Friday, November 4, Parent
Teacher Conference day, all stu
dents; Tuesday, November 8,
Election day, grades 4 through 8;
Friday, November IL. Veterans
day, all students, Thursday and
Friday, November "a and 25,
Thanksgiving day, all students.
School will be dismissed at the
regular time on each day preced-
ing all of the holidays in Novem-
Der. The election day holiday for
students in grades 4-8 was made
necessary by a provision in Mon
tana school law which states that
when a school is used as a poll
ing site for a state or national
election, students must be dis
missed for the day.
In order to complete the l8O
day term required by school law,
students in these grades will be
expected to attend school on Sat
urday, November 10, to make
up the day missed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Worthy Grand
Mufron Guest OF
Local Eastern Star

On Monday evening, October
81, Lucille Ely, Worthy Grand
Matron of Montana visited. the
Browning chapter of Eastern
Star. The meeting was held in
the Masonic Temple with 80 mem
bers and visitors present. The
meeting was conducted by the
Browning worthy matron, Mrs.
Phyllis Juneau and patron, Dick
CaSsutt.
Preceding the regular meeting,
the past matrons served a lovely
luncheon at noon for the honor
ed visitors and the local officers.
Mrs. Gladys Jeffries of Missoula
also visited. She is Grand Ruth
of the Grand Chapter of Mon
tana. Mrs. Kathryn Schmidt was
chairman for the luncheon and
was assisted by all past matrons
At 6 pm. the ladies of the
WSCS of the Methodist church
served a delicious turkey din
ner. Here the star members and
their husbands were invited.
Guests of the evening meeting
besides the two grand officers
were Mrs. Bessie Hanson of Che
teau who is on the Masonic Home
committee for the Grand Chap
ter. Two present matrons of ouI
neighboring chapters were also
present and were introduced
They were Mrs. Lucille Berridge
of Cut Bank and Mrs. Helen SabC
of Choteau.
The ritualistic work was done
for the inspection of the Worthy
Grand Matron, who was then pre-
sented a gift from the chapter
with Mrs. Ann Johnson making
the presentation. Special music
for all the ceremonies was rem
dered by Mrs. Hattie Starr al
the piano and by Bill Benjamin
and Don Schmidt who sang.
After the evening meeting &
lunch was served in the dining
room by Mrs. Edna Shurr anC
her many volunteer helpers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

The five young men were re-
turning from the radar base fol
lowing Halloween party.
Sullivan died a few minutes
after he was taken to Memorial
hospital by ambulance. Injured
in the crash were Ted Kjose, 10,
who suffered bruises and cuts;
Gary Morken, owner of the car,
who suffered severe cuts about
the head; Dwayne Peterson, about
10, with serious facial injuries,
and Tommy Scott, about Is, who
has possible back injuries and is
in traction.
The patrolman said the car
was really buckled up and
sprung" and it was necessary to
call a trucking company with a
winch truck as a wrecker could
not handle it.
Funeral services for Sullivan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Sui.
livan, were held this morning
from st. Margaret's Catholic
Church in Cut Bank with FIR
T. L. Werner officiating, with
burial scheduled at the Crown
Hill cemetery.
Kjose, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Kjose, was recently releas
ed from the hospital after he
survived the accident east of Cut
Bank October 9 that claimed
the lives of Richard ID. Hillius
and James c. Michigan.
Morken is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. /. Morken of lib 1st Ave.
NV. Peterson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Peterson of 136
5th Ave. NV and Scott is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Scott
of lis 9th Ave NV, all of Cut
Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Thomas Burd Rites
To Be Held Saturday
AT Little Flower

Thomas James Burd, No. 2 a
long time resident of this COM
munity, passed away in the local
hospital Tuesday noon at the age
of 81.
Mr.. Burd was born March Is,
1879 near Grand Forks, North
Dakota. He was left an orphan at
an early age and was raised and
educated at Fort Shaw from the
ages 8 to Is. He later moved to
the reservation, living with the
Charley Conway family for sew
eral years.
On October %, 1909 he was
united in marriage to Mary Mon
roe.
During his lifetime, Mr.. Burd
was very active in Indian affairs,
particularly in the establishment
of labor projects and welfare pro,
grams. AS a direct result of his
efforts the Blackfeet Tribal Coun.
ell in 1912 established a burial
fund for members of the Black,
feet tribe.
He was also active in promoting
timber industry on the Black,
feet reservation. During his later
years, although he earned his
living cutting and selling timber,
Tom still found time to meet with
various groups and officials to
discuss plans for timber projects
beneficial to the Indian people
Surviving besides his wife are
sons Andrew j., Arthur, and ar
adopted son, Arthur Theodore, al
of Babb, and daughters Nettie
Burd Connell and Marie Burd
Dillman, also of Babb.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Saturday, November
in the Little Flower Church with
FIR. Tackus officiating, followed
by burial in the old Browning
Catholic cemetery.
Pallbearers are Tiff Mckay
George Harrison, James Walters
Oscar ThronSon, Jess Harlan anC
Joe Bruneau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

For the first time since the
early 1905 Browning high school
will play host to the Northern
Division basketball tournament.
The tournament is scheduled for
February %, "a and %
At the annual fall meeting of
the Northern Division, Browning
was selected as the basketball
tournament site. Bids were con-
sidered from Gu Bank, Conrad,
and Browning. II the discussion
that followed a system Of rotating
the tournament was established.
Under this system each school
will have the right to hold the
tournament, and If the school ia
cilities make it impossible, to
designate the tournament site.
An alphabetical system of rota-
ton WIS esss blished with Brown
ing designated as the first school
TO hold the tournament under
the new plan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
PARENT-TEACHERS WILL
HOLD MEETING NOVEMBER

At 7:30 pm. November 9 the
PTA will hold its regular meet
ing in the high school auditorium
at which time the high school
Thespians will present a short
play on Education Week.
The topic for discussion at the
meeting will be "Teenagers and
Alcohol" The panel discussing
the topic will include law en-
forcement officers of the city
and tribal police forces.
All parents are invited to at
tend both the open house and
the PTA meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
One Dead and Three Injured In
Chalk Butte Highway Accident

A midnight one-car accident
about 10 miles northwest of Cut
Bank on the Chalk Butte road
Monday night killed Patrick John
Sullivan, q, Cut Bank, and put
four others in the hospital.
Patrolman James Persling, call
ed to the scene at 12:37 am. said
the 1855 car, apparently travel,
ing a terrific speed, failed to
make a curve, went off the road
and rolled several hundred feet
before coming to stop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Glacier County Has
5,II2 Registered Voters

According to Secretary of State
Frank Murray, there are 5,112
registered voters in Glacier coun-
ty this year. In 1858 there were
4,515, or an increase of 597 in the
last two years. Total registered
voters in the state show a figure
of 800, 1916 as compared with 305,-
GA two years ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Shown in the above picture is
a view of the wing of the Public
Health Service hospital taken
from the west end of the build.
ing. That section shown at the
right is a part of the original
building which has now been re.
modelled for office and technical
equipment building.
The two buildings are joined
by a corridor which also houses
an elevator lift. Overall invest,
ment of the two units has been
placed at close to one and a half
million dollars.
Pictured at the left is the new
nurses station at the far end
of the corridor leading to the
new building. Nurses Marlene
Blankenship and Lulu Waits are
behind the desk.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
BAGS 26a POUND BUCK

Paul Hanson was extremely
lucky in his hunting. He shot a
buck that weighed 263 pounds.
1t is reported to be the largest
ever shot in the Augusta area.
When Bob SERVER measured it
he found that it is a trophy head.
1t scored ITO and 3i8 Boone and
Crockett points. 1t is one of five
or six of the largest bucks ever
taken in the Boone and Crockett
book of trophy records.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Hospital Dedicatory Address viii
Be Delivered By DR.. James R. Shaw

The Blackeet Hospital, under the jurisdiction u
Public Health Service will hold dedication Sunday
November to mark the official opening of facility indicates
active local basis part gov
towards the health of the nations Indians
The dedication of the completely
structure appraised roughly 81 million will
Dr. James R. Shaw, Chief of the Division Health Wash
ngton, DC, who will deliver the dedicatory address
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03
Judges Named For
Nov. 8 Election

According TO NJ. L. Nanlnl, c0un-
ty clerk and recorder, election
judges for the November 8 gen.
eral election have been appointed
for the local areas as follows:
Precinct g Cecile S. Upham,
Mary Ground, Charles Devereaux,
Betty Nelson Brown, Peter Vielle.
Precinct 10 Leona Brown, Les
S hauff, Ruth Hardick, Mrs.
Duane Appel, Mrs. William Big
Spring.
Precinct 11-Joseph Kipp, Ann
cite Brewer, William Brewer.
Precinct 12-Roma Douglas, Eva
Brown, Geneva Fisher, Agnes
Goss, Melba Franks.
Precinct 13-Catherine Brown,
Thelma Beck, Alpha Brown, Sadie
Kennerly, Edna Shurr.
Precinct 14-Royal E. House,
Ronnie Norman, Charles Peter
son.
Precinct 15-Lucille Billedeaux,
Wilhelmina Matthews, Grace B.
Barnett, Elisabeth D. Siers, E. A.
Staples.
Precinct 17-W. J. Spanish,
Francis Bullshoe, Cora Buel,
Charles Horn, Cecile Whiteman
Precinct ID - Rita Spotted
Eagle, Archie st. Goddard, Irene
Butterfly.
Precinct 18-Henry Magee, AL
len Whitegrass, Louis Bear Child
Precinct 21-Isabelle Eastwood
Mabel Doore, Bertha LeBreche
Charlotte Roy, Rita McFadyean
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-03

Drivers License examinations
for residents of Glacier county
will be held at the courthouse in
Cut Bank Nov. 8, 9, % and %.