davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
BLASTOFF IN CHURCH
Spoce-Minded Rector
Launches Satellite

BALTIMORE, Mar. 7 (AP).
The Rev. George r. Packard,
an Episcopal minister, has
launched another space vehicle.
He did it in church. Just like
the last time.
Two years ago, 1t was q
cardboard "churchnik" rocket
that hinged to the ceiling on
rubber bands. Yesterday, 1t
was six-foot PAPER mache re-
production Of the Mercury As
'tronaut capsule which Amer
ica's first space traveller Is ex-
pected to ride.
The blastof occurred during
the family service at st. Mary's
Episcopal Church, where Mr..
Packard is rector.
AS two children pulled a rope
strung through a pulley, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Area Fugitive
Seized in Florida

A 29-year-old truck driver,
charged with breaking and en-
tering in a $4,000 safe-crack-
ing at Dulles International Air.
port, has been picked up In
Gainesville, Fla, FAT RIA x
County police reported today.
The suspect Is Paul H. Red
man Of Ryan. Va. Redman,
out on $500 bond, had failed
to appear on the charge Feb
ruary / in Fairfax County
Court, police said.
Redman was charged with
taking $25, 900 in salary checks
from a safe in the Langenfel-
der Construction Co. ofilces at
the airport site on September
TO-.
Police said Redman told
them he had burned the
checks. Detective Capt. Grafton
Wells said he would send a
man to Florida this week to
pick up Redman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

Silver.colored capsule painted
with three orange crosses moved
up to the rafters Of the church.
Decorum Not Upset
A couple Of youngsters
gasped. But there was not
enough audible reaction from
the congregation Of 125 adults
and children TO disturb the
decorum of the lenten service.
Beside the pulpit stood q ply
wood "electronie counter" 8
feet high with red and green
blinking lights. labeled Keep
the Astronaut in Space" On
the other side was a model Of
the Vanguard earth satellite
borrowed from the Martin Co.
and a 5-foot painting Of one Of
the seven astronauts.
Mr.. Packard built the Mer-
curry capsule, from National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration pictures, and the elec-
tronic counter. His wife
painted the astronaut picture,
also from photographs provided
by NASA.
The minister drew O parallel
between the discipline and
training required of the astro-
nauts and the similar rigors
required Of Christians during
the penitential season Of Lent.
Rector Is Critical
Good attendance by st.
Mary's children will keep the
capsule in orbit. Week by week
until Easter, sections of space
suit drawings will be pasted on
the astronaut until he is fully
CARRIED.
A tape recording Of the voices
Of the real astronauts. also
borrowed from NASA, will be
used as the March 20 service.
The 48 year old minister
said the Naval Air Materials
Center in Philadelphia had
promised to send him a $1,000
space suit for display but it
apparently was delayed en-
route.
IF the Navy can't get a space
suit from Philadelphia to Bal
timore In q week." he asked,
"how can they expect to get q
man in orbit?" \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Charge Of Ripping
Bride Dropped

Charges that a young gas
station attendant raped a
friends 17-year-old bride have
been withdrawn in Fairfax
County Circuit Court.
Detective Corpl. Marvin Her
rell Of the county police said
the woman had asked that the
rape charge be withdrawn.
Originally she said Joseph
w. Frenzel, jr., 20. of 212 West
Main street, Fairfax, had raped
her in her bedroom last Oc-
tober 16, police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Montgomery oxJudge
Seeks Circuit Bench
Nathaniel Ely, Judge of Mont

Natnaniel Ely, Judge OF Mont
gomery County's tax appeal
court. today became the fifth
Democrat to file for the post Of
Circuit Court Judge.
Judge Ely, so, a Silver Spring
attorney, said he cross-filed for
both Democratic and Republic
can primary elections for the
judgeship serving the 9Th Ju-
dicial District.
The other four Democrats
who already have filed are the
incumbent Judge Ralph G..
Shure, and three attorneys,
Stedman Prescott, jr., Plummer
Shearin, and John Oxley.
Two Republicans. r. Duncan
Clark and Col. George A. Moore,
have filed only for the Repub-
lican primary. AL five Demo-
Gratis have cross filed. Deadline
for filing is midnight tonight.
Judge Ely has served on the
three-man Tax Appeal Court
for five years, appointed by the
county council.
A native of Baltimore, he
attended Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and was graduated from
the University Of Baltimore
Law School.
He served five years in the
Navy, and after World War II
was o member Of the National
Planning Committee on De-
mobilization.
He has been q resident Of
Montgomery County since 1914,
Judge and Mrs. Ely and their
three daughters live at 2112
Ross road. Silver Spring. He
has been active in Democratic
politics for many years and is
q former precinct chairman.
Judge Ely was one Of the Or
ganizers Of the Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

any new towns within the
county.
1t would divide the county
into from S to IL sections, each
Of which would become both an
electoral and sanitary district.
It would permit election OF
f1ve-member councils to serve
as a voice for each district.
Would Retain Rights
The restriction prohibiting
new towns would not impinge
upon rights of the four existing
towns within Fairfax or those
Of Alexandria and Falls Church.
They still could annex county
land or extend their municipal
services into its territory. Ex-
listing towns would retain their
rights to become cities.
However, should the plan
produce the benefits its pro-
ponents believe it will, county
residents probably would be-
come more reluctant to SUBJ
init to annexations. And by
making creation of new towns
illegal, the plan would afford
Fairfax considerable protec-
ton against internal fragmen-
tation.
Within 80 days after its
adoption, the Board Of Super
visors would have to arrange
the county into new districts.
1t would try to form divisions
having equal population, a
community Of interests and
the same desire for urban serv-
ices. Redistricting would be
required after each biennial
census.
No Powers Reduced
The plan would diminish
none of the powers vested in
the supervisors and by three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Voter Registration

The date for registration Of
new Montgomery voters at the
County Building in Bethesda
will be March 20, not March
80 as reported in The Star yes
terday. A rowing registration
board will sit there from 2 to
S pm. and from 1880 to $3.50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
c. O. SLOAN q CO., INC, Est. 1891
Auctioneers- Appraisers
SPECIAL ESTATE SALE OF A VALUABLE
LIBRARY OF OVER 2,OOO hooks

Mey fine binding. sonso sutf end others with for. edge
worlds including
Press Of te"don mprn BY Bruce Rogers wom MoU
csIeF plois beeks,
woHd
eoleee poeuns, silver
costumes Westminster Abbey, pvass
books.
coms equipment Of This collector fin: book binding od f,hins
bond tooId books including gold oons pisces original esss
end imported from bindsr England Complete English set e letter
Of finest qvoly Casaphy
BY Io hand wood book and Jorge steel gold lsaf0
HONORABLE WALLACE
H. STATES SENATOR FROM THE STATE OF
INCLUDING ITEMS FORMERLY BELONGING TO WIFE
rssidsnee, 2[4e Tracy Place, NV.
Be AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT sLoANs GALLEREs,
MARCH o, 1860.
On view at our galleries Tuesday. March 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

County Jewish Community Gen.
ter Is years ago, and also is
active in Temple Emanuel, the
Jewish War Veterans, and the
Rosemary Hills Citizens Asso-
citation, of which he was the
first president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

fourths vote they could veto
any decision Of the district
councils.
However, the councils would
be charged with several func-
tons, all designed to allow
district residents more direct
influence upon their local az
fairs.
A council could request the
county to extend into its dis
trict any urban service not
supplied throughout Fairfax.
Upon receipt of the request,
the county government would
be required to provide the serv-
ice as soon as practicable at
cost.
The cost would be divided
equally among all district
residents and the per capita
share added to their county
tax bills.
Should only q portion Of dis
trict inhabitants desire a par
ticular service, the council
could establish q sub-diStrict
which alone would receive 1t.
Again, costs would be divided
among those benefiting.
May Request Services
The plan specifics that dis
trict councils can request serv-
ices and physical facilities such
as water, storm and sanitary
sewers, garbage collection,
street lighting, and curbs and
cutters which are not provided
on a countrywide basis.
The Board Of Supervisors
thus would keep sole jurisdic-
ton over schools, police, fire,
health and similar services.
However, the councils con-
ceivably could ask for con-
struction Of local recreational
or library facilities If district
residents were willing to pay
for them.
The councils would be en-
powered to make recommends
tons to the Board Of Supervi-
sors regarding planning, coming
or anything else affecting their
district. The plan dictates that
the board must formally con-
slider any council recommen-
dalton.
Towns Could Dissolve
The Board Of Supervisors
could delegate additional pow
ers and duties to the councils.
To provide liaison between
the districts and county GOV
eminent. each supervisor would
be an ex-of1cio member Of the
council in the district from
which he was elected.
The towns Of Fairfax, Vienna,
Herndon and Clifton could dis
solve their charters at any time
and become districts Of the
county. Alexandria and Falls
Church would receive the same
option.
The General Assembly now
Is considering the bill which
would authorize Fairfax to
adopt the urban county plan.
II it passes. as seems likely, the
Board Of Supervisors or q petit
ton by 10 per cent Of the voters
can require q referendum to de-
terInine whether the new gov
eminent will be established.
Tomorrow: The urban plan Is
debated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
FAIRFAX URBAN PLAN
County Seeks Way
To Orderly Growth
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Stan Writer

Fairfax County where homes faster than crops
Is experiencing transition which eventually will make
in fact, If not in name.
The county the change hopes
ind a way to control it,
One suggested through County Plan which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

would establish q government
without precise parallel any
where in the country.
The plan would introduce i'm
mediately three major changes:
1t would forbid formation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

Second Of O Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
No Powers Reduced

The plan would diminish
none of the powers vested in
the supervisors and by three
Evening star., 1960-10-23

l0,30-StuT Performance ---- l3
1900 0-Ns~s at Neon -------I3
P.M. MOndoy-FridGy
Evening star., 1960-10-23

P.M. "Wednesday
5soo-HOodIins for HoTpss-- z
Movie, "ToF10n end
the MOTmoidr ~
5s2S-oUiek DVuW keosGW-- -
600 -AAoVis, The Philadol-
PHO Story" tPoFt ~ l3
$50 -WhiFlyhieds --------- Z
7:o0-RoyeI cmodien
Meovniios ------- "
ll,lS-AA0vis. "coss
Tlmh0rlons" -------- Is
lIs20-AAO~iO, ''Woich On The
khtno -------------
AN. ThuEsdoy
$50 Classroom Two, Sp0eO
Age Astronomy ----- 3
clossFoom - -------- u
e:30-Lofs Sp0ok French ---- u
1000 -Prvdsnes Penny ----- u
P.M. Thursd0y
5s00.Bio Piesves ---------- z
mower SIsu0V
s.2s-losky end Hls TrIsnds- Is
6io0-Aovies "BvFma
Convoy" ---------- u
6s3o-SoM FTonelSco 0Oos--- 9
ZOO Blue Angels ---------
7.30-PloyhoVSo N $1,000 "
I0s3o-Phll StlVsSs os Bllko-- u
ll,I5-AAovie: Murder Ny
SWOst ------------- u
ll,2o-Aaoviei The Ludy
NGnlshes" ---------- Z
AN. Friday
6,3o- Classroom - -------- u
9,30-AAoFytond, Ny
MaTyIond ----------- "
1000 For Better Speech 80
l0;l5-Sehools Without Wells "
P.M. FFidoy
S.0O-Vovr FomIly Doctor - z
Movie; The
Fvllfiaht0ES" -------
5.25.RivekloboFVy Hound - u
6,00-AAovie, ''RoidOSS Of The
Seven Secs" -------- "
6.30-AfVleon Petrol ------ 2
7,00-Bvgs Bunny --------- !
7,30-Fomily ciossies ------ z
PFo.football hlohli6hiS
500. .ExpodlsioN ---------- u
ll,lS-AA0vis; "TFovbls In Me
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Browning School
Enrolment Hits
Record Of 1908

Browning school enrolment
topped the 1000 mark last week
The total for the town schools
reached 1908 on September IA
The enrolment by school is as
follows: K. w. Bergan school 376
an increase of II; elementary
school, 434, an increase of nine
and Browning high school, 1913
an increase of nine.
The total district record of en-
rollment is 1116 students. From
the rural schools the following
totals were recorded: Croff-Wren
81; Starr School, As, and Pontre,
sina, nine.
The district enrolment is run,
ming ahead of the totals recorded
last year. School officials were
uniform in their hopes that at,
tendance will continue to i'm
prove. Last year the average at
tendance for the entire school
system was slightly in excess of
80 per cent. The district can bene-
fit greatly if the average attend
ance can be raised to 95 per cent
which is the state average.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Hospital Notes

Currently HospitaIized: William
Fotts, Judith Boy, Belva McCur-
dy, Lena LaFrombcise, Agnes
Bird, Irene White, Lawrence Sal
ois, Mary Matt, Elva Wippert,
Nellie Kipp, Joe New Robe, Lawr-
ence Mad Plume, John Bear Med
icine, Sam Wolverine, Carol Lee
Kennedy, Donald Dusty Bull,
Rhonda Running Crane, Andrea
Sharp, Sharyl Makes Cold Wea-
Their, Cordell Kicking Woman,
Belva Bremner.
Discharges: Charles Reevis,
Verna No Runner, Stalislaw
Headcarrier, Betty Jean Bull
Child, Michael Small, Melody
Clark, Freddie Skunkcap, Gail
Sharp, Gayle Morris, Karon
Erickson, James Douglas III.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Conway, Browning, a daughter.
Blood Donors: Edmond Juneau,
Leo Rather, Wanda Fisher, Lor-
eta Els h er, Freddie Reevis,
James Kicking Woman No. 2,
Melvin Leo Racine, Charles
Thomas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Funeral Services
Held For Victim,
Of Car Accident

Funeral services for Angelina
Spotted Bear, 2, who died when
she was run over by a car Satur,
day in the Little Badger cOmmu.
nifty, will be held from St. Anne's
Church, Heart Butte, with Father
Mailman officiating, today at 2
pm.
She had gone with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spotted
Bear. to Little Badger where her
father was working as a carpen-
ter with a crew building a house.
The victim was among a group
of persons standing and talking
near a parked car when someone,
whom Glacier county coroner,
DR.. Edward l. King. did not iden-
tify, got in the car and started
it moving, running over the girl,
Angeline's parents drove her
TO the Blackfeet hospital at
Browning. She was dead on ar,
rival of head injuries.
King said there would be no
inquest.
Besides her parents, Angelina
is survived by two brothers.
The Beck Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Construction Of New Customs
Station at Del Bonita Started

Construction was reported un-
derway last week on a new Gus,
toms station at the international
boundary line at Del Bonita, to
replace a 40-year-old temporary
structure.
Residents of the area have been
appealing for such a station for
many years, and they will no
longer be embarrassed by the
neat customs building across the
border in Canada once the new
building is completed.
The customs station somehow
became a point of contention
between residents of the west and
east ends of Glacier county, in
the matter of which way the high,
way leading from it would go.
Westenders contended that the
road should follow the existing
road known as the 'Meriwether
Truck Trail" for which the fed,
eral government had spent hun
dreds of thousands of dollars
during CCC days in the 3Gs and
early 40's.
However, power, the kind that
it takes, was exerted by eastend-
erS who have succeeded in the
construction of highway known
as the Chalk Butte Road" that
runs southeasterly into Cut Bank.
Agreement was reached when
the parties agreed that the Meri,
wether route would receive favor
able consideration in the future
expenditure of public monies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
League Bowling Gets Under
WAY At New Park Lanes Alley

Three bowling leagues have
been organized from area bowl
ers, and active competition began
Monday night, continued Tuesday
night, and will resume tonight
and tomorrow night.
The three leagues are formed
by Mems, Women's and Mixed
Men and Women's teams.
Twenty-four teams constitute
the Mems League, and all appear
ed Monday night for the inaug-
ural league play. They play again
tonight.
Twelve teams make up the
Women's League, and they took
over the Park Lanes six alleys
Tuesday night.
Ten teams comprise the Mixed
Men and Women's League and
they will vie with one another
tomorrow night. Two more teams
are needed to complete a 12-team
league.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Rocky Mountuin
Wildcats Neurinu
Interesting Stage

Interest is mounting on the
Rocky Mountain front, bette r
known in oil circles as the dis
turbed belt" The Great North
ern Drilling Company located on
c Sc NV 19-31N-11W about seven
miles southwest of Browning near
the old Morning Gun, is drilling
around 1900 feet. This we'll is
scheduled to go $500 feet with
hopes of hitting wet gasser.
A few miles to the southwest,
on location NE SW 3-30N-12W,
Gulf and Pan American are drill
ing another wildcat at around
1850, scheduled to 60 5000 feet.
This, too, is considered a "hot''
location, costing over a million
dollars.
Thirty-five miles northwest of
Babb and just south of the Cana
dian border, Superior is drilling
past $500 feet in their scheduled
deep we'll of 12,7OO feet in hopes
of breaking the border barrier
which seems to be holding all
production on the Canadian side
of the border.
These three wildcats are con-
sidered to be about as "hot" as
they come in wildcats and are
being watched very closely by
all oil interests, with optimism
running rather high.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

The schedule of future weeks
play will follow the pattern of
this weeks timetable, with Mems
League bowling every Monday
and Thursday, Women's League
every Tuesday, and Mixed Men
and Women's League every Fri
day.
A complete lineup of the mems
teams and the women's teams
will be given next week along
with scores bowled the past week.
Wednesday, Saturday and Sun
day nights time will be open
bowling, as wen as all other
times such as daytime all seven
days, plus the before-and-after
times during league bowling
nights.
In the bowling contest held the
past week end, which started Sat.
urday noon until 5 am. Monday
morning, Lana Peterson won the
$40 high score prize in the Won,
ems and Girls contest, and Ed
LaPlante, Sr. took the Mems and
Boys prize of $40.
This coming week end there
will be another contest with the
following prizes being offered:
$40 for women's high score; S.
for girls high score; $40 for
mems high score, and SIS for boys
high score.
Open bowling is the time for
montague play when anyone can
60 and try their hand at the big
stick" game.
Several persons take advantage
of this time to improve their
average scores, away from the
prying eyes of a.houseful of spec
tators. II would not be surprising
if one of them proves to be a
sleeper" and takes the cham
pionship in the all-city tourna.
ment that is scheduled for the
future.
The bowling fever in the area
continues with the formation of
the three leagues. Although the
Park Lanes was officially opened
September 3, the establishments
six lanes have been open for play
since August 20, and no letup
has been evident in the populari,
ty of the new pastime.
A male spectator took a rib.
bling from his friends for spend
ing hours watching the women
play during the Women's League
play Tuesday night.
what the heck" he told them,
This beats staying home and
watching television."
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
B|ackfeet FLA Chapter Outlines
Seasons Activities At Meeting

The Blackfeet Chapter FLA
held their first regular chapter
meeting of the current school
year in the Vo-Ag room at the
high school on Wednesday.
One of the top items of business
was the getting Of the 1851 FLA
Lions birthday calendar sale IN
der way. A few upper classmen
have been working on the prof
ect but now all ~ members are
after sales. There are high hopes
that the sale will be an outstand
ing success as the chapter wants
very much 10 help at least one
member attend the national con-
ventioa in Kansas City in Octo-
Der. The local chapter has been
represented at this outstanding
convention on numerous occa-
sions, the most publicized being
their two trips taking Indian
dance groups to this national ga
thering. However, il has been
four years since anyone has rep
resented the Blackfeet chapter
al Kansas City and it is planned
10 send at least the chapter pres.
ident back TO this event
This year the young Future
Farmers are competing in an in
dividual, rather than a team
basis, so that every sale will help
a favorite son or friend toward
winning one OF the four or more
cash prizes being offered. The
calendar is, in itself, an outstand.
ing value, showing as ii does the
dates of meeting of all important
community organizations as well
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Yellowstone Park
Travel Declines

From Yellowstone National
Park comes the report that the
travel total is 1884 for the
season through Aug. 81 compar-
ed to 1,298,329 through Aug. 81
a year ago, down 2.7 per cent.
Hotel and motel use in Yellow
stone is down a reported Is per
cent.
August, 1860 showed 9.5 per cent
over earthquake August of 1859.
However, the first II days of Aug
ust, 1860 were down 90 per cent
from the first II days of August,
1889. II was on August II, 1859
that the quake took place, and
then Yellowstone travel plumme-
ted.