davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Murtinsbure Driver
Held in Fatal Crash

| MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
Nov. 10 (AP).-A Martinsburg
man involved in a collision fatal
to three persons has been fined
pl5.50 for driving with an ex-
pired license and bound over for
grand jury action on a negli-
gent homicide charge.
Curtis Wayne Shane, 81, was
given a preliminary hearing
yesterday before Magistrate
C. P. Dingler. Killed in the &C
cident a week ago were Hayes
]. Fish, 48, of Martinsburg,
and his twin 18-yed r-old sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
THIEVES CARRY OFF
NOTHING-EXCEPT
THE KITCHEN SINK

RICHMOND tAP).-The
kitchen sink of tabled fame
Is sacred no more.
Somebody took it.
Resale Smith testified in
police court yesterday that
three men came by her
house Friday and carried
away a white, kitchen sink
from her garage.
The three junkmen were
sentenced to 80 days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Women Is Freed
In Husbund SIuyinq
BALTTMORE Nov 10

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10 (AP),
"A 40 year old Baltimore
woman was found not guilty
of a murder charge Friday ID
the fatal shooting Of her hus4
band last August.
Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth Slen.
baker testified her husband
threatened to shoot her unless
she asked a furniture store I'd
take back a television set he
had purchased. She said she
picked UP the gun and 1t went
off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Virginia Battle Looms
To Keep Storage Depot
THE SUNDAY STAR
Weshinsten, D. C., November 70, 1860
BY the Associated Press

renewed fight shaping up between the New York port
and Virginia Government storage depot in the Old
Dominion
At issue proposal to close down the cold storage fac
tiles of Cheatham Annex Depot Williamsburg, Va in
favor Of commercial storage in the New York City
But proponents and opponents of the proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Of Harrisonburg,, and in the
Meyers Cave community of Au-
gusta County. t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Historic Seven Locks Road
Area Under Development
By Bethesda Builder

County so richly endowed with
natural rolling woodland aid
so close to a major population
center like Bethesda. Its adj
vantages present a challenge
and an opportunity to create a
community of contemporary
homes that provide privacy
while offering attractive living
space both indoors and out
doors. Each of our homes, de-
signed by architects McGaugh-
an an Johnson of Washington,
D. c., has been planned to fit
its wooded Site"
Charred Oak Estates is being
built around three tree shaded
streets: Charred Oak dr., Hon.
eybee Ia, and Greentwig I'd.
Lots are half acre and larger
and will be served by Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission sewer. The most mod
ern ideas in home building are
executed in each of the four
floor plans available. The
Charred Oak homes housewife
will be particularly interested
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

Costly errors and time con-
Stunning Illustrations encoun-
tered in purchasing their own
homes prompted two Air Force
officers currently assigned to
the Pentagon to publish a
unique guide for the prospec-
tive home buyer.
The Home Buyers Guide, ac-
cording to the authors, Colonel
r. r. Smith and Major E. A.
Michalski is designed to fill the
gaps in the average persons
knowledge of the various steps
and procedures involved in pur-
chasing home. Based on their
own experience and investiga-
ton, they say the average home
buyer is woefully ill-prepared
to make the best buy in the
largest single purchase of his
lifetime.
They have found the average
individual almost totally ignor-
ant of real estate laws, financ-
ing and procedures. He buys
a home without adequate inves.
tigation of the local housing
situation or representation to
protect his interests. He buys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

in the kitchen which may be
reached from both front and
back doors without crossing
other living areas.
The four and five bedroom
homes of brick and Redwood
certical siding also feature
three bathrooms, done in I'M
usual and attractive mosaic
tiles, a finished recreation
room and double carports. The
architects have created an es-
pecially satisfying arrange
ment of patio and kitchen and
formal and informal dining
areas.
Cook, who has built many
outstanding homes in Mont
gomery County, received Spe-
cial Award of Excellence from
the Suburban Maryland Build.
ers Association in the Home
Building Competition last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

The heart of the country club
area on Seven Locks I'd. is be-
ing developed with it's first
large scale community. Cook
Enterprises of Bethesda has un-
der construction the initial
group of 33 contemporary
homes at Charred Oak Estates.
The development is located be-
tween River I'd. and Bradley
blvd. on Seven Locks I'd. A
completed model home, furnish
ed by Ursells of Georgetown,
may be seen seven days a
week.
Ernest Cook, president of
Cook Enterprises and develop
er of Bannockburn in Bethesda,
says this about historic Seven
Locks rd.: There are few areas
r e m a in in g in Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12

without being well informed of
all the steps involved and the
papers he is signing. He does
not know the responsibilities of
the buyer, seller or broker.
AS a result, he often makes
one or more errors when buy
ing a home that cost him
money. In almost every home
purch a Sc transaction they
checked, say the authors, there
were hard feelings or misunder-
standings because of this lack
of knowledge. More important
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Home Buying Pitfalls Told By 2 Officers

the authors claim, is the diff
Guilty experienced by the home
buyer in trying TO obtain all the
facts he needs to know to make
a wise purchase.
With this in mind they de-
veloped and published the Home
Buyers Guide. 1t contains COM
parative analysis of buying and
renting
The guide costs So and is
available from THE HOME
BUYERS GUIDE, Pc Box 329,
Dept. E, Annandale, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-12
Airs Views in Panel

Lewis r. Roberts, executive
vice president of the County
Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Rockville, was
among panelists in a forum dis
sussion conducted Tuesday as
a feature of the annual man.
agement conference of the Ma
tional League of Insured Saw
ings Associations, held at the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
WeSterners BewiIdered
BY the Associated Press

House-paSsed legislation
against military influence ped
ding approaches legally con-
stituted whitewash," the chair
man Of an investigating SUBJ
committee said today.
Representative Hebert, Dem
ocrat of Louisiana, urged the
House Antitrust Subcommittee
to approve a bill providing
penalties up to a $4,000 fine
and a years Imprisonment fol
recently retired officers at
tempting to make sales to the
armed serviceS-and for de-
fense contractors who hire
them for this purpose.
Similar legislation offered by
Mr.. Hebert in the Armed Serv-
ices Committee was stripped o1
penalties, except for loss o1
retired pay and a provision fol
court-martial trial of officers
who engaged in defense selling
within two years of retirement
The House passed this version
which now awaits Senate action
Mr.. Hebert, whose Armed
Services Subcommittee looked
into the employment of some
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Hebert Asks Fine, Jail
For Influence PeddIino

l,400 retired military personnel
by defense contractors, reof-
fered the tougher legislation
for consideration by the anti
trust group, a branch of the
Judiciary Committee which
handles criminal legislation.
He sent his testimony in
written form to this subcom-
mittee. Scheduled to appear in
person and to oppose the
Hebert version Of the legisla-
tion was Chairman Vinson,
Democrat Of Georgia, of the
Armed Services Committee.
Mr.. Hebert said withholding
Of pay is inadequate punish
ment for officers misusing their
old service connections. He said
it amounts to fixing the dues
for an exclusive club of re-
tired officers employed by de-
fenSe contractors"
Court-martial trials in such
cases, he said, would not touch
the contractors and would sim
ply be "class reunions" for the
officers.
1T is the nearest thing to
legally constituted whitewash, /"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

ing parliamentarianism and
democracy" by their riots.
But the Socialists and their
allies continued to reject Mr..
Kishi's pleas to return to Par
lament and permit it to re-
sumo its operations, even
though their tactics meant
sidelining relief measures for
the victims of the tidal waves
which swamped Japan's Pacific
Coast Tuesday. They an
nounced- plans for a demon
stration before the Parliament
Building tomorrow by 10000
opponents Of the security pact.
The Tokyo police force said
it would send 1000 men to-
morrow to guard the Diet (Par-
liament) Building and Mr..
Kishi's official residence, an
other frequent target Of the
anti-treaty demonstrators.
The police said 300 of their
number have been injured in
the recent clashes, mainly with
students.
Wire Fences Erected
Wire fences have been erected
atop the walls surrounding
part Of the Premier's official
residence. Scores of white po-
lice trucks and gray armored
cars blocking the streets in the
area of the residence and the
adjacent Diet building are a
common sight.
The demonstrators today
Haunted Red labor union flags
and carried candle-lit paper
lanterns and placards. Many
were girls. They sang a war;
time Japanese song with new
words: Smash the security
pact, down with KiShi."
A few blocks away, police
blocked off a handful of ultra
nationalist youths who drove
up in three trucks and tried to
break into the column Of left
lists. They bore slogans urging
ratification Of the security
agreement.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

unions, the Socialist Party and
leftwing student groups-stam-
peded like cattle through the
narrow lanes of the usually
quiet residential district.
GO away Watchdog" they
shouted to 80 police who
massed in front of the fiimsy
wooden gate of Mr.. Kishi's
home. Down with war crimi-
nal Kishi! Crush the United
States-Japan security pact!"
Actions Aimed at U. S.
Their aim was to bring down
the Kishi government. defeat
the United States-Japan Sc
curity pact in the Senate, and
force President Eisenhower to
cancel his visit to Japan next
month.
Etsuro Shiina, chief cabinet
secretary, said today the gov
ernment has no intention of
asking Mr.. Eisenhower to can
eel his visit.
Ichiro Kono, a top member
of Mr.. Kishi's ruling Liberal
Democratic Party, warne d
there is a revolutionary ele-
ment undercurrent" in the
antigovernment campaign,
which has produced daily dem
onstrations since the lower
house of Parliament ratified
the treaty last Friday.
Chief Justice Kotaro Tanaka
told the annual meeting Of jur-
lists that organized interests
under the influence of foreign
powers are trying to overthrow
democracy in Japan by revolu-
ton. His remarks appeared
directed chiefly at the Social
lists. leading the opposition to
the security pact.
WeSterners Bewildered
Western readers, in letters
to English language news
papers, expressed bewilderment
at the widespread Japanese ac-
ceptance of Socialist explana-
tions that they are defend
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Coll Ne Madame

PARIS, May IS (AP).-Paris
has a new phone exchange
Pompadour, named for the
madame who was the mistress
of King Louis XIV.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

with this advice to West Ger
man newsmen: Occupy your
selves now with the American
elections. They are going to be
very interesting"
Evening star., 1960-05-25
japanese Thousands
Protest Ties With U.S..

TOKYO May IS AP-Thousands Of young lefists snake
danced around Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishs home tonight
the sixth straight day demonstrations against the Japa
nese leader and the military ties with the United States which
he espouses.
Estimates of the throng ranged from 5000 to 5000.
Arms locked four abreast the youts-members Of labor
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Adenuuer Visits Italy

BONN. Germany, May IS
(AP). - Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer few to Italy today
for a vacation on Lake Como
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Only "a" wde flow droinins oetion
lon finish. At oil stores,
Evening star., 1960-05-15
By Jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

And to keep pace with all this tradition,
you could safely say that the WOodlawn Vase,
the sterling silver trophy which goes each year
to the Preakness winner, certainly is among
the worlds most famous racing prizes.
So valuable is the Woodlawn Vase that it is
kept in vault, and when it is moved, it must be
accompanied by at least two armed guards.
But racing fans who visit the historic Pim-
lico track on the edge of Baltimore, can get
good view of the Woodlawn Vase each spring
during the PimlicO meet. The trophy stands for
all to see in the clubhouse. And, Of course, if
you 60 to the Preakness you'll get to see the
trophy presented to the winner.
Winners ofthe PreakneSs don't actually get
the Woodlawn Vase. It's true that presenta-
ton is made, but after the ceremony the trophy
is carefully put back in its vault to await next
years race.
There was time when owners of Freak
ness winners had possession Of the vase for
year But that practice was stopped in 1883 the
year the Preakness was won by Alfred Gwynne
VanderbiIt's Native Dancer
Edward Pick of the Baltimore Silversmith
firm of Schofield & Co. recalls that he shipped
the trophy to the Vanderbilt home at Oyster
Bay LII, that year, but Mrs. Vanderbilt
shipped it right back, saying she didn't want
to be responsible for its safety.
Since then a smaller copy of the vase,
made by Schofield's, has been given for per
manent possession to the winner of the Freak
ness and the original has been used only for
display and ceremonial purposes.
The copy is made each year by Herbert
CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-05-15

VOU might say that Pimlico is tradition
Il bound" race track, and that the PreakneSs,
which will have its 84th running there this
Saturday, is one of the country's most ira
ditional races
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

There will be no school Oct. q
and % as the teachers will attend
the teachers meeting in Great
Falls.
Mrs. Dave Stevenson returned
from the Cut Bank hospital Sat
urday after having an appended
tony. Her many friends are glad
to hear she is getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Jacobson
returned Thursday from a trip
to Hot Springs where they visited
Mr.. Jacobson's cousin. They also
visited friends in Whitefish and
Kalispell
Mrs. Olga Sabins and Mr.. Pat
Conner, from Dupuyer, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Christensen
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mahoney left
Friday for their home in Minot,
N. Oak, after spending a week
with their son and family, the
Bud Mahoneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mollander,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Jefries were
dinner guests of Mrs. S. T. Scot
land in Browning Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Black of st.
Mary were also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson
went to Kalispell Monday for
the day.
Mrs. Jean Stewart had a Stan
ley party Monday, Oct. II. Eight
guests were there and fun was
had by all
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steiner have
moved into the Markle home for
the winter. They have two daugh-
tiers and one son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
went to Cut Bank Thursday after
noon. George attended the REA
meeting. Mrs. Lorena Meade
came back with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Appel en-
tertained at a dinner party Sun
day night, Oct. Is. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Brown and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McMullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and
MIR. and Mrs. ]. S. Jeffries spent
last week end at Wilson's cabin
at Stryker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Stencil,
field of Portland, Oregon came
Saturday to visit their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Stevenson.
John Stewart returned from a
hunting trip to Belt with two
deer.
George Baird, foreman of the
Herb Gruss Construction Co. in
Browning, was a dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Turvey Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Cy Stevenson and Mrs
Brock Stevenson were Cut Bank
callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nordtome
of Kalispell visited the Mark Will
sons one day last week.
George Roberts is in the Cut
Bank hospital. We all wish him
a speedy recovery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

the cost of the movie.
The club decided to have cake.
pie, cookies and coffee on sale
in the school dining room on
election day.
Mrs. Robert Wood gave a very
Interesting talk and showed some
slides on her trip to Alaska.
The next meeting will be held
November II.
Mark Hardick returned Satur-
day from a hunting trip in Cas-
cade county. He got two buck
deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Conner
spent Saturday in Kalispell shop.
ping.
Mrs. James Van Cleave return.
ed last Tuesday after spending
three weeks in Los Angeles with
her son and family, the Larry
NOrdstrOms.
Mrs. Coleman and the Charles
TobinS visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
MARBLE in Essex last Sunday.
Mrs. Kent Brouilette of Billings
is spending a few days here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27

The Browning Lions club held
their annual Governors and Lad
les night Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober IL at the Methodist church
dining room at pm. The tables
were decorated in Lions colors
and emblems, also lovely astors
and NUNS of all colors. Places
were set for 80 guests but more
places had to be set as guests
arrived. About 95 in all attended.
Out of town guests included
DR.. and Mrs. Bateman, Lions In
ternational counsellor from Cho-
teau, and Mrs. Arnold Hanusa,
international counsellor also of
Choteau; Mr.. and Mrs. Don Will
cox, Deputy District Governor
from Shelby; Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Sherman, president of the Shelby
club and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Howard, also from Shelby. From
Cut Bank were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Reser, president of the club, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Mcclure, Mr..
ard Mrs. Leistike, John Tolier,
E. c. Clapper, G. E. Chambers,
G. c. Dryden, Mr. and Mrs. Ford
Hughes and Clancy Stouffer.
From Coutts, Alberta came Mr..
and Mrs. Al Horner, District Gov
ernor of District 81; Ronald Hor-
ner, Miss Dorothy Vornback and
Mrs. Wilfrid Horner. From East
Glacier were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Krshka
After a delicious dinner of fried
chicken, president Andy Green,
shields conducted the short bust
ness meeting and introduced his
guests. Much fun was had by all
when Cut Bank was represented
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Sturr School News
By Imelda Ground

Only three days of school this
week. Mr.. Ground will attend
the MEA convention in Missoula.
Mrs. England will attend in Great
Falls. Mrs. Angelina Old Person
and Mrs. Eileen Red Horn will
attend the lunch room workshop
in Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Imelda Ground received
the sad news of the sudden death
of her brother-in-law, Arthur
Huntington of Hardin, Montana.
He died of heart attack while
operating a caterpillar near Har.
din.
George Old Person is shipping
calves this week.
Huge bands of sheep go through
to different pasture. The pre-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
Browning Lions Hold Annual
Governors Night Banquet

a charter, which had mysteriously
found its way to Browning. How
ever, the Cut Bank club promises
retaliation.
District Governor Al Horner
presented president GreenshieldS
with small plaque to be kept by
the Browning Lions Club perma-
nently. Last spring the Brown
ing club was presented with a
travelling trophy as winners of
the district contest based on over
all achievement The Browning
name was engraved on the first
brass plate and the trophy will
go to the years winner each
spring. Browning has won this
honor two years in a row.
Governor Horner gave fine
talk to the club reviewing some
of the aspects of Lionism which
he seems to feel sincerely. He had
attended a national convention
last June and was impressed by
the scope of the organization.
There are Lions clubs in over
100 countries. with close to
million members enrolled. All
are doing service projects to bet
ter their communities and its
people.
Bob SERVER was an honOred
guest at the meeting. His statue,
mo More Buffalo" was taken
to the Chicago convention. At
first it was placed in the hOspi-
tality room to be used as a special
prize. But everyone who saw it
thought it deserved better recog-
milton. Now is in a position of
honor in the lobby of the Lions
International building in Chicago.
Bob was introduced and a letter
from the national president of
Lions was read complimenting
him and the Browning club on
making the beautiful statue avail
able.
Following the regular meeting
an official board meeting was
held with District Governor HOr-
ner presiding. Zone chairman,
Earl Eastwood and Deputy Gov
ernor, Don Wilcox, sat in with
the local officers. The club was
praised for its many successful
projects and the following ladies
were publicly thanked for work
ing on the final draft of the cal
endar:: Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs.
Earl Eastwood and Mrs. R. w
Harris. Mrs. Margaret Duncan
was especially thanked for tipping
the final copy which was sent to
the publishers.
The cooks, Mrs. Alice Doane
and Mrs. Edna Schauf were COM
plimented on their fine meal
and the boys, Keith and Steven
Schauf and Mike Doane who did
the serving were especially good
in their jobs as walters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
War Benefits Available
To Women Veterans

Federal benefits for veterans of
World Wars | and ii or the KOr-
can conflict are available to wOm-
en- veterans as we'll as men, &C
cOrding to Albert A. Prowell, To-
cal Veterans Administration con-
tact representative.
Prowell said minor children of
deceased men and women veter-
ans also may be entitled to bene-
fits under a new pension law.
The law also affects eligibility
requirements for some widows.
Women veterans, minor chill
dren of deceased veterans or wild
ows may obtain information on
the new pension law and how it
may affect them from PrOwell at
the VA office in the Federal
building in Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
BROWNIE SCOUT NEWS
Around The Town

Mrs. Mary Huntzberger suffer
ed a severe fall in her home Mon
day and was rushed to the Black
feet hospital for treatment of a
fractured hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.. Mattingly
have returned from a 1000 mile
sight seeing trip on the west
coast. They found lots of road
construction in Montana and in
other states and making more
and better highways. They also
saw lots of cars with stickers of
our presidential candidates. Nix
on had three to one or more, and
some cars even carried Pat stick
ers, reported Mrs. Mattingly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-27
East Glacier Park
by Elyds uhI

The Glacier Park WOman's club
held their meeting Thursday, DC
,pbcr 20 at the home OF Mrs.
Sheldon Conner. CO-hOstesses
were Mrs. George Edkins, Mrs.
Robert Wood and Mrs. Ray Uhl.
twenty-five members and five
guests attended the meeting. One
of the guests, Mrs. Grant Gallup.
Joined the club. Mrs. Lorena
Meade. from Cut Bank, was the
honOred guest. She received a
past presidents pin from the
club.
4 sunshine club was organized
for the purpose of sending flow
ers and cards to the sick. Mrs.
Vic Overtash donated $500 to
start the fund for the club.
The club voted TO show the
movie by Cecil B. DeMilIe on
the Christmas Story. Mrs. J. S.
Jeffries and Mrs. James Van
Cleave each donated $500 toward