davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
American Legion
Presents Education
Handbook To Schoo!

The American Legion'S educa-
tional handbook, Need a Life?".
containing hundreds of college
and vocational school scholar
ships for qualified high school
students of this area, has been
presented to Browning high
school by Blackfeet Indian Reser-
walton Post 127 of the American
Legion.
This revised publication for the
1960-61 school year is recognized
as one of the most complete
sources of career and scholarship
information in the United States.
The handbook does not limit its
istings to children of veterans
but contains scholarship and edu-
cational aids which are available
to all students.
Joe L. Upham, Commander of
the American Legion, stated that
thousands of young people have
not taken advantage of the gen
erous educational aids which are
available due to a failure to plan
early for their future education.
He mentioned in particular the
Junior CT Bill which provides
up to $40 per month in educa-
tional help for sons and daugh-
ters of veterans who lost their
lives as a direct result of war
time military service. Over half
of the young people eligible for
this help have failed to apply,
Upham said.
Experience has proven that
plans for higher education should
begin during the students sophie
more year in high school. The
boy or girl who starts consider
ing career and scholarship sour
ces early is the one with the best
chance of going on to school,"
he said
Parents and students are en-
couraged to make the use of the
copies of Need a Lift" provided
as a service to the community.
The publication, prepared by the
Education and Scholarship com
mittee of the American Legion
in indianapolis, is now in its
tenth edition with distribution
of more than a quarter of a mil
lion copies since its first issue
in 1851.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

meet East Glacier December 10
in Starr School round hall Gene
has a good squad shaping up. We
also have a date with Babb for
game.
Mrs. Ursula Higgins met with
the Girl Scouts on Thursday.
We were lucky in receiving a
donation of scout uniforms from
Cecile Schildt Davis of Kiowa,
Washington. She read of our
Girl Scout venture in The Ola
cier Reporter and wrote that the
uniforms were on the way. Many
thanks Gym. We wish Darrell
was in our troop.
Jason Devereaux Jr. came out
Saturday and gave some art les
sons to the upper grades. After
school was dismissed both Dew
ereaux and Gene Ground drove
to the Hutterite colony on Birch
Creek.
Alvin DeRoche has been ill
and out of school.
A vicious act of vandalism in
the Cecile Schildt home up the
creek resulted in a three hun
dred dollar damage bill. To the
individuals who had nothing else
to do we would like to say, Fin
gerprints have been taken and
it may be possible that they will
be caught up with. We wonder
how they feel knowing the law
is not far behind them. A ~
hour a day job might be a Sug-
gestion for such idle mischief.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
100000

S~~~~@< %%~~@@
The annual Sheep Production
school for sheep growers will be
held December IA through Is at
Montana State College, accord
ing to John Toliver, county agent.
This school will give a lot Of
answers to the everyday prob
lens that the sheep and wool
growers meet Most Sheepmen
will be interested in the discus
sion of the feeding values of for
ages put up by different methods.
The latest sheep disease infOrma
ton will be discussed by the
veterinarians who are doing dis
ease research work at the college.
The topic "Wintering Ewes" will
be covered by DR.. Thomas and J.
L. Van Horn. Gene Quenemoen,
Elmer Menzie and Howard Lord
will discuss such economic top
les as Alternative Taxes and
How they Affect YOU" THE
Outlook for Cattle and Sheep"
and Should You incorporated"
Methods and Costs of Putting
Up Forage" will be discussed by
M. III. Skinner. Many of our
ranchers will be interested in the
discussion of the Values of Seed
ed Pastures for Livestock by Art
Dubbs of the Moccasin Station.
&#&
Have you ordered trees for
your farm shelterbeh? If you
have summer fallowed your land
order the trees now, from the
Soil Conservation or the County
Extension Agent, so that you can
start the trees growing next
spring. In addition to the old
standby varieties, you may want
to try American Plu, Siberian
Elm, Siberian Crabapple, Hardin
Pear, Buffalo Berry or southern
wood. We have little information
about these new varieties, but if
the forest nursery is stocking
them, they must be hardy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
Little Badger
BY Dewey Butterfly and
Ivan ST. Goddard

Congratulations TO Tina Mon.
roe who won a jackpot and a
turkey at the bingo in East Gla-
cier last Wednesday evening.
Miss Spotted Wolf went on a
business trip to East Glacier.
The school had their Thanks
giving dinner last Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
ST. Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Butterfly and Mrs. Maggie Spot
ted Wolfe present. A special chef
from one of New York's famous
restaurants was here to prepare
the delicious dinner as our real
school cook took a little vaca-
ton. We are happy to see her
back now.
Mass here at the school was
well attended and We are all
happy to see FIR. Mailman.
We haven't seen Moose or Dew
ey Butterfly anywhere yet, or
they might be quarantined over
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris st. God
dard motored to Cut Bank for
some shopping.
Mrs. Irene Butterfly left for
Fort Harrison to visit her son,
Clarence who is patient there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
RESIGNS AS IKE's ADVISOR

President Eisenhower's brother,
Milton, handed in designations
from three Governmental advis-
DRY posts. The Chief Executive
accepted two.
DR.. Milton Eisenhower, presi-
dent of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Baltimore, resigned be-
cause doctors have advised him
it would take three more months
to recuperate from a back injury.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
STARR SCHOOL GIRL SCOUTS

The intermediate Girl Scout
troop 7 passed the blanket for
donations at the dedication din
ner. Lillian Kicking Woman,
Sharon Weasel Tail and Betty
Ann Old Person of the Brownie
troop. We received about 81 from
the candidates and Public Health
Service people. We wish to thank
Earl Old Person, Henry Magee,
George Kipp, our councilmen,
for their personal generous dona-
tionS.
We are collecting gold bond
stamps toward a corn pepper.
We had our picture taken by
photographers from the Leth-
bridge Herald at the dedication
dinner. Audrey Mary Marceau,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
STARR SCHOOL BROWNIES

We served refreshments to the
parents and friends during the
Parent-Teacher conference. Tia
White Grass, Patsy Guzman and
Mary Ellen Ground served all
day and kept a record of those
who came.
Our regular meeting was held
November II. Amelia Red Horn
brought pine cones from their
ranch up the creek. We made
Thanksgiving turkey placards for
the dining room.
Amelia Red Horn presented the
flag to Mr.. Ground at the flag
raising ceremony. Tia and Mary
Ellen Ground dressed in Black
feet Tribal dress for the event.
Scribe, Mary Ellen Ground
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24

Mental strain exacts a more
deadly toll than physical strain,
and in more disguised manner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-24
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY, November ~
1870 Sound of Seven
1890 News, Livestock Report,
Weather & Sports
100 Stage Seven
Coffee Break
2:3O Kay Macleod Show
800 Western Broadcast
$50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Little Rascals
AIS Santa's Workshop
4:3O Junior Roundup
$50 Roy Rogers
600 Sports With Al Mccain
6:lO Weathermap
$40 Channel Z News
$50 Robin Hood
700 Phil Silvers
7:3O Highway Patrol
800 Live a Borrowed Life
$50 Klondyke
900 Fancy Free
$50 Tennessee Ernie Ford
1000 Country Capers
1890 San Francisco Beat
HOO CBC News
Ills Night Flight
Late Weather & Sports
FRIDAY. November IS
ll:30 Sound of Seven
1890 News, Livestock Report,
Weather & Sports
100 Stage Seven
Coffee Break
2::30 Open House
$50 Verdict Is Yours
400 Georgia
4::3O Junior Roundup
$50 Fury
600 Sports With Al Mccain
6:IO Weathermap
$40 Channel Z News
$50 ANA Road Report
6:35 Heintzman's Musical
SIS Christmas Tree
700 Wanted Dead or Alive
7:30 Beny's Sports Review
800 Country HoedOwn
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Danger Man
1000 Have Gun. Will Travel
1890 Science Fiction Theater
HOO CBC News
Il:l5 Night Flight
SATURDAY, November Is
1890 Grey Cup Parade
1900 Film
LIS Film
100 Matinee
200 Grey Cup Game
500 Queens Printers
$50 Cartoon Party
600 Country Time
els Patti Page
$50 Peoples Choice
TOO MIL Hockey
8:l5 Juliette
8:45 King Whyte Show
900 Dennis the Menace
$50 Gunsmoke
1000 Peter Gum
1890 Lock Up
II-0O Gre News
Ills Enerson's Showcase
Late Weather & Sport.
SUNDAY, November II
1870 Sound of Seven
1890 Country Calendar
LOO TBA
200 All Star Golf
800 Talk Back
$50 Pro Football Highlight:
400 10th Century
4:3O Citizens Forum
500 News Magazine
$50 Men Into Space
600 Sports With Al Mccain
This Prosrsm Is Br
Through IN.
SherbUrne Mercc
Reporter Brow
Evening star., 1960-11-04

together for some time to COM
pare notes. Senator johnson
repcrtedly suggested that SEN
ator Kennedy make . last
minute nationally televised ap.
pearance to reassure voters
who might be troubled BY the
religious question. At the same
time the two men are under
stood to have been encouraged
by reports that the State Is
leaning toward the Democrats.
When the conference broke
up Senator Johnson introduced
Senator Kennedy to stan aids
and newspaper correspondents
on the johnson plane. Mrs.
Peter Lawford. q sister Of Sem
ator Kennedy, was similarly
introduced by Mrs. johnson.
The occasion quickly turned
into more Of q social than po-
litical gathering as Senator
Kennedy renewed acquaintan-
ces. ''' 's~5
Neither candidate disclosed
what they had talked about or
discussed politics in general.
Although Senator Kennedy
had highly praised Senator
johnson at the Amarillo rally.
he became even more enthus-
iastic In urging the Wichita
Falls welcomers to think Of
Texas as well as the Nation
and world in voting for Sena-
tor johnson and him.
"Who do you think will
speak best for Texas in the
next administrative - Cabot
Lodge or Lyndon Johnson"
he asked. "Can you imagine
what would happen if Dick
Nixon became President and
expected Democratic congress
sional leaders to sit down with
him?"
Evening star., 1960-11-04
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Il DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 4.-Hav-
ing met Senator Kennedy at an
airborne summit campaign
conference and at red carpet
receptions on Texas soil, Sem
ator johnson today tackled a
task of winning the Lone Star
State for the Democratic ma
tional ticket.
The vice presidential candi-
date was not exactly alone in
that admittedly tough job when
the presidential nominee flew
to even more doubtful Okla
homa last night following air
port rallies at Amarillo and
Wichita Falls. ~
But despite strenuous efforts
by Speaker Rayburn and stand
behind the-party work Of State
officials and the congressional
delegation. there are signs the
Kennedy johnson ticket Is ir
trouble in many parts Of thii
sprawling State.
Senator johnson set out to
handle the matter in q hard
and typically big Texas way
The pattern Of his intensive
campaigning today In Dallas
and several other major met.
ropolitan areas leaning toward
the Nixon-Lodge ticket was sci
last night at Fort Worth in one
of his most spectacular speeches
Lashes Out at G. O. p.
Anticipating Vice President
Nixon's arrival in Texas a few
hours later. he poured fire or
the G.. o. p. presidential ant
vice presidential nominees anc
former Texas Gov. Allan Shivers
who supports them.
THE Republicans" he tolc
a howling crowd Of 1000, have
an illustrious trio Of cam
paigners in Texas - Henry
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Kennedy and Johnson
Hold PofIey in Texas

Cabot Lodge, Allan Shivers and
Dick Nixon. When Allan came
out for Dick, the Republicans
rushed Henry Cabot to Harlem
to try to make up for Allan,
then Allan had to rush over to
South Carolina to try to make
up for Henry Cabot. Dick was
SO busy putting on his makeup
he couldn't help them out. II
there is one thing this country
so busy putting on his makeup
President"
Warning that Texas would
rue the day If 1t fails to sup
port the Democratic national
ticket, he said:
aThey are not out to beat me.
They are out to beat you and
TO best Texas. They want to
take from Texas the leadership
| in Congress and deny Texas
leadership In the Executive
Branch. BY campaigning
against me they hope to make
1t harder for any man in the
future to rise up in Texas to
champion the cause Of the
people.
Religious Bias Hit
Senator Johnson turned his
heaviest FIRE on Texans who
might be inclined to vote
against Senator Kennedy on
religious grounds. This brought
the loudest applause.
In devoting the final days Of
the campaign mainly to seeking
his native States Is electoral
votes, Senator johnson &C.
knowledges that he must meet
lone of the hardest tests Of his
political career.
1t is not merely q matter Of
reversing whopping state
majorities that went to Presi-
dent Eisenhower In 1852 and
1856.
This year Is . problem in
Evening star., 1960-11-04

|volving many factors besides
Mr.. Eisenhower's popularity. BY
all accounts on the basis of
spot interviews With Texans in
Amarillo, Wichita Falls, Fort
Worth and Dallas. imponder-
able question Is the religious
issue. Senator johnson has in
dicated he considers that to be
the prime issue. -
But there are Others such .as
increasingly conservative seq
ments Of the State electorate,
an influx Of Republicans as
permanent residents. the COM
plex Of interplay Of Texas poll
tics, and o feeling that Texas
would be better OF to have SEN
ator johnson as Senate Demo-
cratic leader than as Vice
President.
nrleI encounter
Senator /, Kennedy's airport
appearances late yesterday with
Senator johnson at Amarillo
and Wichita Falls were so brief
that their effect on the Texas
campaign at this stage is diff
cult to measure. Crowds in the
neighborhood Of 1000 were on
hand when the party's two top
nominees landed and walked
along bright red carpets to the
speaking platforms.
Lyndon, how are you?" the
presidential nominee beamed
when he met the vice presiden-
tial nominee at Amarillo for the
first time since their Septem-
ber meeting in Dallas. I'm
flne," Senator johnson grinned.
tive been going right around
on Nixon's trail and I've been
tearing him up"
Presenting Senator Kennedy
to the crowd, Senator johnson
declared that campaigning on
the same ticket with Jack Ken
nedy is one of the most enrich
ing experiences Of my life."
The summit conference some
10000 feet in the air took place
when Senator Kennedy boarded
the "LBJ Victory Special" plane
for q 250-mile hop to Wichita
Falls.
The running mates huddlet
Evening star., 1960-11-04

at auction yesterday for $4,000
marks ($l0.e4s) from a Heidel-
berg art dealer. who said q
German tourist got it in
England in the 18th century.
German :. artists have long
used the, mask as q model for
paintings Of Shakespeare. En-
graved inside the mask is 1916.
the year many believe the
English dramatist died.
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Library Acquires
Shakespeare Relic

HEIDELBERG. Germ a ny.
Nov. 4 (AP)-The Hesse pro-
vincial library has acquired
what it believes to be william
0hakespeare's death mask.
The library bought the mask
Evening star., 1960-11-04
Friends Of Buddhism

The Friends Of Buddhism
will meet at 4 pm, tomorrow
at the Burmese Chancellory,
1900 s street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

UUNCAN HINES PANcAKE MIX z .H. 3'
Evening star., 1960-03-24

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, o. C., ThUrsdsy March n, 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Chef BOY-AR-DEE

Spag. Meat See. ',m,'' .aa 25e
Spag. Mush. See. ',na'' ..a 25c
Sauce & Meat Go, 60" l8c
Mushroom Sauce &C., .s" i8e
Evening star., 1960-12-04

IHHYS dFc TOUV 9CifCTdtIOU
to generation. Dr.. Frank c. Baxter host.
q IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. / Hour. When Jeff (Roeer
Smith Is hired by Alice Smith Gallante
tSue RandaID to find her missing hus-
band tAky Moore). he and Rookie dis
cover several other Mrs. GalIantes.
$50 @ MANHUNT.
Detective wealthy producers step
daughter is missing. Victor Joy.
q THE GARLUND TOUCH.
Drama Frank GarIund (Charles Quin-
lvan) becomes involved in political in
trieue while trying to free his foster
brother (Kam Tons) in South America.
1000 N MICHAEL SHAYNE.
Mystery Hour. Shayne tRichard Den
nins) witnesses the fatal shooting Of a
magician John Van Dreeen) moments
after the entertainer announced he would
catch a bullet between his teeth.
q SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Americas daredevIs in action.
q THE DETECTIVES.
Police Capt. HoIbrook Robert Taylor)
directs frantic search for hood John
Milford who critically wounded 1t.
Lndstrom Truss Thorson).
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama "The Trouble With TempIeton."
successful Broadway actor (6rian
Aherne) hunsers for yesterday.
1870 @ MaeKENzIE's RAIDERS.
Drama Col. Mackenzie Orchard Carl
son) faces mutinous troopers.
q CLOSEUP!
Public Affairs. Weather -bedding"
q EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY.
Public Affairs. Major news stories Of the
week. Charles Kuralt, anchor man.
HOO GA NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness. Ward.
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie IVA Hours. "Big Steal" 1919.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

9
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd. Douglas. Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen SeeeI. Malke.
Ills 0 NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie / Hour, 50 Min. Were Comes
Mr.. Jordan" 1871. A tp-top fantasy
about prizefishter who survives plane
crash-but his body does not. Robert
Montgomery, Claude Rains.
lips Cd BAcKsTAGE.
Snow business news by Bunny Wneck.
1l:3o q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours. Repeats.
q FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
Hours. "Tieer Shark" 1912 Drama in
tuna fishing community. E. G. Robinson
1870 Cd NEWsBEAT.
News summary.
los q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie Hour, 10 Min. "SeaIed Lips"
1891 Detective yarn Bill Garean.
l:3o @ WORLD NEWS.
Summary Of days news.
lbs Cd DAILY WORD.
Religion.
2:l5 q MEDITATION.
Religion Prayer by various faiths.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

clergy accepted bribes to preach
against his regime.
Cuba,s, top prelates met pri-
vately for several hours later,
the sources said. and drew up
o firm rejection Of Mr.. Castro's
attack last Sunday in which he
termed priests "henchmen in
caSsocks."
Archdiocese officials declined
comment on reports that the
long-simmering battle Is ap-
preaching . climax.
Church informants say. how
ever. the church has now de-
eided to take q much firmer
stand because Of Mr.. Castro's
censure Of the clergy together
with his growing harasSment Of
the church's services and pri.
vate schools.
In the Far East. Cuban Dip
l0mats have established formal
relations with two more major
Communist states-North Wet
Nam and North Korea. Cuba
Is the first Latin American ma
ton to set up formal ties with
these countries.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Loos Pro-Reds Attack
Rebel Phoumi Forces

The fighting around Luane
Prabang does not appear to
have developed into o major
offensive so far. t
The rathet Lao Radio said
its forces were also attacking
Gen. Phoumi's units in North
east xiengkhouans Province.
The I battle On the Nanika-
dinh. however, shaped up as the
crucial test Of strength between
Gen. Phoumi's right wing
forces on one side and the
neutralist government on the
other. The pro-Red Pathet Lac
holds the balance Of power.
Reports Of casualties were
steadily rising. with four dead
and nine wounded flown back
to Vientiane and more than 20
others still awaiting airliftS
back.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
5 Association Doctors
Ask Ban on Ex-Member

Five doctors asked the Fair
fax County Circuit Court
yesterday to prevent q Hern-
don VaD doctor from practi.
cling within fiye miles Of the
town because he had dropped
out Of % medical association.
The suit asked the court to
issue IN injunction prohibiting
Dr.. Owen c. ShuIl from prac-
ticing, medicine near the town
for three years because 1t
would violate a previous agree
ment and "cause the petition
ers financial HARM"
The Herndon Medical Asso-
citation was formed, according
to the doctors. in May Of 1853
and provides that no doctor
who leaves the group may
practice within five miles Of
Herndon within three years
unless by mutual consent Of
all concerned"
DR.. Shull Joined the asso-
citation last March. "Differen.
ces Of opinion and disputes
have arisen." the suit said.
and DR.. Shull now plans to
leave the group and practice
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Car Roms Pole.
Five Injured

A young man and four Is-
year-old youths were hurt last
night when the car In which
they were riding struck . util-
ity pole near North Thirty
sixth street and Glebe road in
Arlington.
Police said the car. driven
by Richard H. Luglan. 20, Of
1921 Arlington boulevard. was
attempting to pass another We.
hicle when 1t apparently went
out Of control and hit the pole.
Mr.. Luglan suffered q frac-
tured arm.
Arlington Hospital identifed
the boys, all Of whom received
cuts and lacerations, Is Phillip
Jackson, Of s4i4 North Twenty
seventh street; Edgar McIn-
tosh, Of 4206 North Thirty
ninth street; Joseph Mahoney,
jr.. Of 36le North Albemarle
street. and Thomas p. Moor.
leghen, Of 22i3 North Military
road.
The latter was treated and
released. All others were ad-
lnitted to the hospital which
described their condition as
fair.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

women 0f the parish. And they
have severely taken him to task
for doing 50. ~
Members Of the parish church
council spoke out yesterday
against the play / N,
"It Is just larded with sex,
and double meanings, /" said one.
There Is no need to put all
this sex on in the village" said
Mrs. Margaret Spence, the local
schoolteachers.
"Jupiter" Disagrees
|, Jupiter himself - Insurance.
salesman Ian Smith-retorted
There never was o more
harmless play"
Alkmena-Mrs. Monica Or
mond-tut-tutted: 1T Is absurd
to criticize the vicar"
Last night the vicar called q
conference at the Anglican VIC
arage to discuss the uproar.
After 1t was over he declared:
"As far as I'm concerned the
play Is moral and not In the
least bit obscene or even sug-
gestive. Z"
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Wife Killer Convicted
Of. f.lst-Degree Murder

Russell H. Baldwin was con-
victed of first degree murder
yesterday in the shooting of his
wife as she sat opposite him at
o table at q delicatessen in
Beltsville, Md.
A Prince Georges Circuit
Court Jury Of one woman and
II men deliberated six hours
before reaching q guilty verdict,
with q recommendation for
clemency. Baldwin faces . life
prison term when sentence Is
imposed next week by Judges
Charles c. Marbury and Ralph
w. Powers.
During the two-day trial.
States Attorney william l..
Kahler brought out testimony
that Baldwin on April ~ shot
his wife. Ruth. ~. five times
with q newly bought 22-caliber
pistol.
(. County Police Private An
thony A. Bliss testified he found
Evening star., 1960-12-03
VIOLATIONS BUREAU DUNS
DRIVER WITH PERFECT ALIBI

John T. Dickens received q warning yesterday from
Municipal Court Central Violations Bureau that he would
be arrested If he didn't up Immediately for rane
violation.
Police insisted according to the warning that Mr.
Dickens had parked his car 1860 Buick with license
number FS ia too close to the at Twentyrst
and streets NV. at LOS am. November g. .r..
But Mr.. Dickens swears that he didn't leave his home
sl6 Seventh street Me- all night And to further confuse
the issue Mr. Dickens insists he has owned Buick
in his life.
Our family car a 1859 oldsmoble with tag number
$780," Mr. Dickens said. r,.~.s- "a ,4
Actually he isn't too worried about the warning. He
thinks the police will have q tough time proving their
case. "a q sit ~
You Mr.. Dickens hasn't driven for five years He
was blinded in an explosion the Naval Ordnance Labo
ratory fve years ago. FL,