davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Hospital Notes

Currently HospifsIi1ed: Dolores
Butterfly, Charles Reevis No. /
William Weatherwax, Ward Matt
William Jackson, Maude Har.
wood, Rita Boggs, Rosalie La
Fromboise, Freda Sanderville
Mary Morgan, Peter Vielle, Rob
ert Henderson, Charles Conway,
Edmond Augare, Florence Grant
David Old Rock, Janet Guardi
pee, Melody Ann Clark, Bradley
LaPlante, Wallace Monroe.
Discharged: Merlin Oscar, Oar
rel Weatherwax, Phyllis Hall
Anna Marie Douglas, Cecile
White Calf, Lloyd Paul, Wesley
Conway, William Guardipee, Mi
chele Bear Medicine, Joe Fitz.
gerald, Franklin Born, Newton
Racine, Cecile Running Crane,
Annie Rutherford, Fern Marceau
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Augare, Browning, a girl; Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Sure Chief,
Browning, a girl; Mr.. and Mrs,
Jay Worth, Browning a son.
There will be no clinic at the
hospital Tuesday and Wednesday,
August 30 and 81 because the
staff will be moving equipment
TO new quarters.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

The Blackfeet Boarding School
was built in the early 19O0's by
the federal government. The pur.
pose of the school was to re,
habilitate the children by pro,
viding facilities for education.
Food, housing and to teach them
to work by gardening, dairyingr
home economics and other trades
II is still a modern dormitory.
The children stay at the school
and 60 to the Browning schools
on the school bus.
A former Browning man arriv'
ed in Browning last week. Al
though he and his sister have
been gone for quite a while, they
will be remembered as Ralph
Slough and Clara Butter Ball.
Jay Meeks was in the commu.
nifty on business.
Well do we keep busy this time
of the year. Your reporter has
been behind with the community
news, so l will just say in the
Reporter - no news is good news
and better late than never.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tatsey
and Ernest Pepion are helping
US hay. We used to use horses
and a hay fork for stacking and
now the modern machinery is
much better.
Mr.. MacCormick was visitor
in the community.
Spike and Justice Sharp brand.
ed a few late calves Monday.
About our highway, there has
not been any progress on the
dirt road. If it is not the mud, il
is rocks and dust !
The government office has been
probating real estate during July
for the Blackfeet tribe.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-25
Around The Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson
of KalispeII visited in the Charles
Gerard home last week.
David DesROsier was elected
councilman of LOnghOTn at Boys
State at Dillon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guy OF
Great Falls were Browning visi
tors Sunday.
Gene Seubert returned to his
home Tuesday from the Cut Bank
hospital where he had undergone
emergency surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hazelton
and son returned to Browning
last week end after spending the
summer in Wisconsin.
Attending the Montana Press
Association held at Glacier Park
Lodge over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Blair
of Tacoma, Washington arrived
Sunday and have been visiting
friends and relatives in this area.
Mrs. Charles Gerard left last
Wednesday to visit friends on the
west coast. She expects to return
this week
T. A. Busey of Kalispell and
relatives of GOldendale, Washing,
ton were Browning visitors Tues,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
daughter, Loretta took a trip
through Yellowstone Park, re
turning Thursday of last week
The family vacationed a week
Leo Dean and c. c. Bruce OF
Tekamah, Nebraska have beer
visiting at the Bill Show home
Both were boyhood chums oi
Show, o. A. Tellefero and Fred
Gettey, now of Phoenix, when al
lived at Tekamah.
Mrs. Leslie Smell was awarded
her Bachelor of Arts degree in
elementary education at the com
pletion of summer school at Mon
tana State University last Friday
She plans to begin her teaching
career in western Montana be
ginning this September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B. DOdd
have returned to Florida where
Mr.. Dodd is assistant Superin
tendent of Everglades National
Park. The DOdds have been Wis
iting Mrs Dodd's parents, the
o. A. Telleferos, who recently
celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

win only one game to take the
non-county tournament title
at Dover. The Blue Waves
knocked out Dennison Public,
50-40.
1t was st. Mary's second
non-county tournament cham
pionship in as many years.
st. Aloysius, winner Of its
first non-county tournament
game, fell before Crooksville,
1886, but won consolation
honors by defeating neighbor-
ing Somerset Holy Trinity,
57-49. Holy Trinity had lost
earlier to Jacksonville, 71-44.
Jacksonville eventually won
the tourney tite.
One Of The biggest vpsefs
was staged by Lancaster ST..
Mary which knocked Central
Catholic League champion
Newark Catholic OUT Of fur
Their tourney action. The Lam
caster Irish stopped the fop-
seeded Green Wave, $3.50, in
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
MOTOR FREIGHT COMPANIES

GAFFNEY MOTOR FREIGHT,
Inc. Warehousing - SOL s. High
st. Dial OIL. 3-0871 in Lancaster.
Columbus Phone CA. 1913.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Winning sectional berfhs
were Dennison ST. Mary U7-l);
New Lexington 81. Aloysius
uI.1o); and chilIieofhe Cen.
trail Catholic $3.50.
Dennison st. Mary won the
non-county tournament cham
pionship at Dover to win a
berth in the Dover sectional;
Chillicothe Catholic won Sec
ond place in the Ross County
tournament to earn a berth
in the Wellston sectional; and
st. Aloysius won the consola-
ton title in a non-county
tournament at Athens to earn
a place in the Wellston Sec
tional.
Meanwhile, the following
teams we're eliminated: Som
erset Holy Trinity (15-8); Del
aware st. Mary $40; Dover
st. Joseph (6-12); Newark
Catholic (14-5); Lancaster St.
Mary (10-11); Holy Family
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

600; and Marion Catholic
(5-14).
In winning second place in
the Ross County tourney for
the second year in a row,
Chillicothe Catholic had to
stage a major upset for the
second time in two years.
LAST year, the Panfhers
eliminated vnbeaten Paint Val
ley out of the county four.
ney; this year, after defeat.
ing Buekskin, The Partners
bumped off cIarksbUrg, which
had q III mark. cIarksbvrs
fell, $3.50.
The Panthers then blasted
Huntington out of the tourna-
ment, 8472. They lost out in
the championship round to
Unioto, 1886. However, they
already had earned a sectional
berth by qualifying for the
title round.
Dennison st. Mary had to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Charles, and Steve. Warren Of
Hartley. Rogers and Bauman
won first team berths while
Warren landed on the second
team.
Not only did Rogers win
first team honors, but he was
the only unanimous choice of
the coaches anad therefore
was awarded the honorary title
of first team captain.
ALI six member schools are
represented on the team. Sur
prisingly enough, st. Charles
dominates the team with three
players - two on the first
team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Diocesan Quints
End Season

The last six of the Diocese's 20 high school basket
ball teams closed out their regular season last week
end.
Completing their seasons were: Rosecrans Q44g
st. Charles 13-5); Portsmouth Notre Dame Q3-4); Wat
terson 90; Hartley GLE and Aquinas 4-13l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
7 More Fall
3 Quints Earn
Sectional Berths

Three Diocesan cage teams earned berths in Glass
"a" sectional tournaments last week while seven
others were sideined from further action. AS of last
weekend, IL of the Diocese's 20 high school teams
were eliminated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Roseerans finished It's sea.
son by being sidefraeked by
Bellslrs ST. John, 66-32, and
then by defeating Newcomers
town, $3.50.
In losing to st. John, the
Bishops scored only eight
field goals. This contrasted
with the Newcomers wn
game in which they ripped
the nets for 35 baskets. AL
Wolfe led Rosecrans to the
win with 81 points. He got 20
of them before the half.
Meanwhile, st. Charles end
ed the season by defeating
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Seven seniors share 1860 All Central Catholic
League honors with three juniors as a result of secret
balloting among the six Gel coaches.
Juniors who crashed the select cage group are: Bob
Rogers of Newark Catholic; John Bauman of st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Also named to the second
team with Warren; Dan Sever
ance of WatterSon; Don Ken
ton of Holy Family; Mike
Brown of st. Charles; and Don
Walsh of Springfield Catho-
lie. BY being the leading vote
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Cage Team Picked

getter on the second team,
Severance was named honor
airy captain of the second
squad.
Last years All-CCL squad
was composed entirely of SEN
iorS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Watterson, 56.51. The win
gave ST. Charles second place
Continued on Page n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Meanwhile, Newark Catho-
lie, winner Of the Gel title
with a perfect 100 mark,
landed two players on the
first team only.
Watterson landed one play
er on each squad while Hart
ley, Holy Family and Spring
field Catholic players round
out the second team.
Besides Rogers and Bav-
man, first team winners are
Dick Weber OF Newark Cath
ollie; Jim Lifwaitis Of ST.
Charles; and orv Lyons of.
-WaSferson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
Fair Bluff
BY SPECIAL CORRS

Miss AmOrCt Rogers. stu
dent al Greensboro College.
Greensboro. spent the spring
holidays with her parents. MIR.
ard Mrs. J. {. Rogers.
Harry Powell. of Jackson
vile. Fla, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Hicks Powell and 9TH
er relatives IN Fair Bluff last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Mcares.
Carl Jr.. and Mary Lee Near
cs We're IN Winston Salem last
Weekend, while Mrs. McaroS
was attending a trustees meet
ing of Colleges. Their daught-
cr. Miss Casolyn Meares. a
student of Salem Academy
joined them as the hotel where
theN were stopping for the
time.
Mrs. annie Prince left re-
Gently to spend sometime with
relatives in Society Hill, s. c.
Bobby King and Miss Caro-
INn BrIlCy of GrccnviIlC visit
ed the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert King last
Weekend.
Mrs. Clara Nance visited
Misses Marion and Louise,
of Marion. S. {. for the dav
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Cole
man of Shallottc. were Fair
ou!tt visitors Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flake Meal
lister visited Mrs. McAlister's
sister. Mrs. Marion Harrelson.
ni Lexington, for the day Sun
day.
Visiting in Whitevills Sum-
DAY with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Patterson were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Martin and Andy Mar
tin.
Saturday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Eure were
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Coleman
of Fairmont.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Orion
Bcrry Townsend of Roxboro
Sunday were his parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. Clyde B. Townsend,
Miss Sara Ann Powell and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

John Carl Townsend.
Mrs. Alex Wilson and baby
Wilson, of Raleigh are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rogers.
The b. l.. TownScndS of
Lake Waccamaw were recent
guests OF his mother, Mrs.
Berry Townsend.
Mrs. Sadie Thigpcn of Beau
lavillc have been visiting her
sons family the Wilton Ting
pens.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Frank Rogers over the week
end were their son. John VIII
ton Rogers and daughter, Pam
ala, of Raleigh.
The Ed WarwickS were Sun
day visitors in Drum OF his
mother. =. V. Warwick of
Florence, S. c.
The Steve HaScltou family
were weekend guests of the
Barnes Brothers. Mrs. HaScl-
ton is their sister.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
What Is Income
For Veterans?

What is considered income"
in applying for pension under
the new law which goes into
effect July /. 1860?
II. Hugh Nance County Vet
Grams Service Officer offered
the following guide since the
amount of annual income de
tcrmineS the size Of the pen
sion payment or whether or
not there will be any pension
payment at all.
All wages, salaries. profits.
interest, dividends are Consid-
cred income. So are retire
mcnt pensions. anuuitics and
Social Security payments.
In fact. all money received
must be counted as income CX-
ccpt these eight claSSlficatiunS:
l. The compensation or pen
sion payments received from
the Veterans Administration.
,. Donations from private or
public relief or welfare sources.
3. Government life insur-
ance payments and payments
of Serviccmen'S indemnity.
I. Payments by the Armed
Forces of the six months death
grantuity.
,. Social Security lump sum
death payments.
Il. Payments from public or
private retirement. annuity or
endowment plans up to the
amount equal TO the money
contributed OF paid IN by tho
veteran or dependent in order
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

Ia recently faduated from the
82nd Airbone Division Jump
School at Flrt Bragg.
Tudela'S nrCntS are Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Ii. Crroll of Shaliu,tr.
and Heath 5 parents reside n
Ill Lewis y, Tabor City.
chute wing after cumplcArg
four weeks # intensive ground
and arcal raining which in
cluded five parachute jumps
Both completed basic training
at TT. jackson.
Heath attended Tabor CITY
High school and was employed
by the Friendly Grocery be-
fore entering the Army.
Tudcla entered In" Nrm,-ru
September $50 after rrO
arng from ShalIu,tc Iren
school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

Wilmington spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lopnie
Grice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long
of PirCway were Sunday night
guests of Mrs. Longs sister Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Williamson of
Nakina. Mrs. Williamson is not
getting along good.
Miss Lcona Long of White
Vile spent the week end with
her brother Mr.. and Mrs. l. w.
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Chest
nut of Nakina have returned
home from Newport News,
Va. after the wedding of their
son i'll Newport News. Va.
where he was employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gore
of Nakina We're Sunday guests
of his mother Mrs. j. Lester
Gore
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
Canady during the week end
were their children Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Lovett and chill
arvn. Mr.. and Mrs. Huber.
Canady and family of Tabor
City. and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Buck and children Judy, and
Nell Of Pircway.
Mr., and Mrs. Jessie NJ. Ben.
ton. Mrs. DOLLS Reeves. and
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes of Pre-
way were Sunday afternoon
guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Oscar Hardwick of Red Bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buck
have returned home after
spending several days with her
sister Mrs. Louise Cox of Tab
~ City
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. {. Cox Jr.
Of Dothan were Sunday guests
of Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

MIR. and Mrs. Horace Smith
OF lungwOod We're Friday
guests ot Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss
moro
Airs Willard RAY of Olyphic
NtH lhe Friday guest Of her
"'"'N"r Mrs. George Benton OF
Naklua.
AIl- Emmlc Benton of Oly-
uh'c spent this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Grice and
emily.
Nr and Mrs. Fred Buck. is
spending some time with her
sister Mrs Louise Cox of Tab
O.. CITY.
Mrs Castor Tcddcr OF Lake
Nac,lw8w spent the week end
with her mother Mrs. Macic
ke'. Iay OF Durham spent
... week s"t with ms parents
... f Mrs Fred Lay uf Oily
t.. H.wuiur smith Of Jack
...s..,r spent the week end
wl'. Air and Mrs. Harvey l..
$50 ,..
SIR and Mrs. Tommie Nor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
AirhourIle Grads

Army pVtS. Woodrow T..
Heath Jr., and Darrell y. Tudc-
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Christmas Angel Brings Gift

Led by q dainty golden
winged angel. here are four
homemade gifts which will
be received with double
pleasure because each Is
really two gifts in one.
The Christm as Angel
Cookie Jar is designed on
either q vase or a glass juice
container Of the appropriate
shape. and filled with home
made cookies. Stripe the vase
with gold gift wrap tape to
form the angels skirt. Cut
the arms from construction
paper, the wings from gold
paper, and tape to each side.
After filling the vase with
cookies, cover the opening
with a circle of cardboard
secured with transparent
tape Cor just replace cover
of juice container). The an
gels face is supported on q
pipe cleaner. First cut face
shape from cardboard, and
tape pipe cleaner to one side;
then cover both sides with
pink paper. Paint in fea-
lures:
A Christmas bead chain
forms the hair: q gold paper
circle creates the halo. Bend
the pipe cleaner to q pleasing
angle and tape 1t to the In
side top Of vase.
=
The Compete Flower FAM
taSy achieves q mood of
fairytale delicacy with the
aid Of two 5-inch glass
compotes (from the dime
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Advertising Club and the
Women's Advertising Club
for the annual Flowing Bowl
luncheon at the Presidential
Arms. "For Millionaires
Only" q fashion show of
Saks Furs, Selma's Gowns,
Raleigh Haberdasher, Casual
Corner, William Hahn & Co.,
Santina menswear and Vim
cent ct Vincent hairstyles
will be presented by the
Models Guild. Time: Noon.
Little Miss Christmas Of
1860, Amy Louise Holt. who
Evening star., 1960-12-18
TOMORROW

It's q Gift" fashion show
for the Airline Traffic As
sociation Christmas meeting
at the Roumanian Inn at /
pm. staged by the Hecht
Co.
Informal Modelling during
luncheon in the Hecht Co.
GEORGETOWN restaurants,
downtown store. from u to 2
pm. On Saturday from 1880
TO 2:30 pm.
{ TUESDAY
Combined meeting Of the
Evening star., 1960-12-18
IT'S A DATE

reigned over the Bethesda
Christmas Parade, win ap-
pear with Bozo the Clown
today and be a special guest
on Inga's morning show FRI
day.
WEDNESDAY
Patricia Stevens will pre-
sent q revue Of Frontiers
of Fashion From Caesar to
Kennedy" at 7::30 pm. at the
Mayfair Restaurant. Carlene
McGrath will do the COM
mentary. Vincent g. Vincent
hairstyles will be shown.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

or braid. Garry your floral
theme through" the top Of
the arrangement by tapping
a few flowers and a ribbon
bow in place. Add weight to
the base with four deep hued
ribbon bows.
The Candle Holders adding
a festive touch at the lower
left Of picture are really
four small brandy snifters in
holiday disguise. Paint the
Evening star., 1960-12-18

store) and some tiny artifi-
cial flowers. Fill the bottom
Of one glass with clay. Make
an arrangement Of artificial
flowers. pressing the stems
into the clay.
Invert the second glass and
place over the flowers. Hold
the two compotes together
edge to edge with trans
parent tape. Then cover tape
with q strip Of gold edging
Evening star., 1960-12-18

inside Of the glasses with
white poster paint Git will
wash out when the holidays
are over). String six small
Christmas balls on q short
piece Of wire and tie around
the base Of each glass. Be-
Evening star., 1960-12-18

fore inserting the candles,
wrap the bottom with several
strips Of cellophane tape,
leaving ends Of the tape free
to adhere to the bottom Of
the glass.
Evening star., 1960-11-07
Einsteiin Scholar at 7,
Girl Turns to Flying

BALTIMORE. Nov. z (AP)-
It had been a long fight for the
young pilot.
She flexedher muscles in the
airport office and downed a
grape soda.
Donna Karpiak is only 7, but
she had just completed her
10th flying lessons two-hour,
80-mile trip to Frederick and
back. .-
There are some people who
fly who don't fly any better
than she does" said her in
structor, Randall Pollock. "She
is very aggressive, which Is a
good trait. She could do it all
herself, if she had the
strength"
Donna took of and landed
several times without a bump.
Six cushions in the cockpit and
8-inch stills on her feet helped
her reach the instruments and
floor pedals in the single-engipe
plane.
At times she could not quite
reach the handles so she got
help from Mr.. Pollock, sitting
at her right.
Her father, Donald Karpiak,
said she will be able to solo as
soon as she reaches IS, the
legal age for flying alone.
Donna, a fourth grader,
gained wide attention last
spring for her stNiies Of Elm
Evening star., 1960-11-07
Gunmen Crash Party,
Get $4,000 ond Gems

Several gunlnen, some of
them masked, crashed a party
on varnum street NV. early
today. forced the men to drop
their pants. and escaped with
at least 5000 in, cash and an
unknown amounttof jewelry.
1t. Murray Kutner of the po-
lice robbery squad said the in
truders bulled their way into
the house about 4::30 am. as
the host was ushering a guest
out the front door.
Thornton Nightengale, 40,
who lives in the house in the
800 lbock of Varnum street, re-
ported to police that a man
stuck a gun in his back and
forced him into a front room
while accomplices went to the
basement, where some IS peo-
pie were having a friendly
little gathering" 1t. Kutner
said.
One of the three or four ac-
complices-some of tn e m
masked-was carrying a sawed
of shotgun, and at least one
Evening star., 1960-11-07

other was armed with a pistol,
Mr., Nightengale reported.
He told 1t. Kutner he then
was ordered into the basement,
where the intruders lined the
men UP against one wall, and
the S,wemen another. They
forced the men OF drop their
tfolasers, and searched every
one for money and. jewelr% Mr..
Nightengale said. ID
L The gunmen piled their Nlooi
Tito d Suit coat taken from q
woman guest, he said. s
/. James; E. Dudley, 40, a pro-
mbtef for Capitol Arena, tolc
police he lost $1,100 in cash
and his watch, 1t. Kutner said
Mr.. Dudley said one of the
bandits asked for him person.
ally, according to 1t. Kutner.
Mr.. Dudley said many of the
guests had just arrived from
night club in Forestville, Md.
1t. Kutner described one ot
the bandits as a tall, well-buili
white man. The others were
colored. The man with the
shotgun wore a camel's hail
overcoat. h said.
Evening star., 1960-11-07
Candidates Pound Awoy
In Last Day of Drive
Nixon Is Cheered
BY Thousands in
Downtown Detroit
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

DETROIT, Nov. u Vice
President Nixon, making, a
driving finish, ,swas cheered by
thousands in downtown Detroit
as he hroagl 1T his prSsfde il
caiiipatgaS here t6daf IN one
last bid for Michigsn's 30
electoral votes. fTssR y'ssR
The Republican, nominee ar
rived here shortly before noon
after an overnight hight from
Alaska with an. early morning
stop for a breakfast rally at
Madison, Wis. = :"
The Nixon children, Tricia,
IA, and Julie, IL, joined their
parents at. the Metropolitan
Wayne County Airport, rushing
up the steps Of the chartered
jetliner' to be embraced by the
Vice President and Mrs. Nixon.
They will fly with them to Cali
> See NIXON, Page At
Evening star., 1960-11-07
sc. C...Areo
Gets First
Snowfall !

The seasons first snow fell
early, todagsin; the District and
suburban Maryland and vir-
ginia.
It was mixed with rain and
melted almost as soon at it hit
the ground in the District.
However, in some suburban
areas the white fakes stuck
to trees, shrubs and grass.
An accumulation was re-
ported on the ground in the
Wheaton Bethesda Silver
Spring Rockville area, but
there was not enough to meas
,ure, the Weather Bureau said
IN the District, 1t showed
three times during the early
smorning hours. First between
2:50 and 3:48 am. then from
a ;43 to $50 am, and again
from 6:10 to 6:35 am.
. Lowest temperature recorded
in the District was So at and
Is am.
Tonight the. temperature is ex-
pected to drop to the lowest of
the season-32 in the District
and 26 in the suburbs.
Tomorrow - Election Day
there will be increasing cloudi-
ness with slowly rising tenn
peratures in the Washington
area.
Across the Nation, the voters
will find themselves going to
the polls in generally dry but
chilly weather, the Weather
Bureau said.
Evening star., 1960-11-07
POLITICAL STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

Two Coneidotes in FinoI TeIevision
Appeals Today. Pose AS
Polling, Other Leoders Rule Out
Church Issue. Pose AS
Lodge Stresses Peoce in Maine Mill
Center. Pose AS
Final GolIup Poll Gives 20 Edge to
Kennedy. Pose At
Both Parties cloimins They'll Win
Tomorrow. Pose At
.Johnson Seeks to Min Texos in Final
!, Dive. { { ~. 81, Pose A-8
Registrations 1pdikate Record virsinio
Vote..4 t+ss..sl Pose 81
slAony svotstf Cnff Seen in Mory-
II 1onds "a Pose B-3
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Chiefs Of Missioas to Follow the
Elections, 49,. Pose o-l