davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Ny Children
Walk
ITO School
Continued from page 20

4 cOuTaglng your CniioIeh "
walk to school and perhaps
4 you can go on and spread the
word around the whole neigh
borhood.
Is walking to school COM
pletely without danger? OF
course it is not. Life holds few
Experiences which cannot turn
into tragedy without proper
Judgment and precautions.
7 And, as we all know, driving is
hazardous, too.
Here are some points to re-
view with your small children
before they start walking to
school. The simplest way to
check these points is by walk
ing with your child just for a
few days.
l. Does your child under
stand ordinary safety rules?
He should look both ways
before crossing a street. He
should be taught how to take
advantage of traffic lights, and
crossing lanes marked by
white lines.
2. Are crossings on the way
to school adequately patrolled?
Try not to have your child
leave for school SO early that
the police staff or safety
patrols have not yet reached
their posts there.
3. Are there adequate side
walks so children do not have
TO walk on the street?
4. Next winter, remember
to see if the sidewalks are
shovelled during a season
when walking on icy streets is
especially precarious.
). Be prepared to admit
that sometimes children
? should nor walk to school. The
distance may be unreasonable
for your child's age and size.
Crossing an unsupervised
} turnpike is a hazard to be
avoided, if possible, at any age.
Your PTA should be pre-
pared TO help make walking to
school safe undertaking at
least for the majority of chill
dren in the school neighbor-
hood. Most PTAs have a Com
mlttee for Health and Safety
established to work with
school personnel, police Off
Gals, and the local street
department until safety re-
quirements are met.
Finally, think of all the free
time you will have for your
own concerns while your chill
dren have fun and make pro-
gress, walking to school!
Evening star., 1960-06-29
WORD GAME
HI AND LOIS
THE BERRYS
THE TOoDLES
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP

Find 81 or more words in
E PI T H E T
meaning, Significant appela-
ton" Average mark, Is words;
Evening star., 1960-06-29
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
No-Trump Contract
Depends on Speed

In many no-trump contracts
each side races to set up and
cash its long suit. If you see
the opponents are going to win
the race you must look for a
short cut.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A62
3K4
oQ10652
%J1084
WEST EAST
AJ874 AK10953
3J92 0OlO863
nJ974 pA
AXIS ATS
SOUTH
AAQ
0A75
1K83
%AQ962
South West North East
- Pass 10 Pass
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Evening star., 1960-06-29

- Pass 10 Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Four of spades.
West leads the four Of
spades, East puts up the king,
and you win with the ace.
Your normal plan is to lead
a heart to the king and return
the jack of clubs for a f1nesse.
If the f1nesSe succeeds, you
have five clubs, two hearts and
two spades-nine fast tricks.
What if the club finesse
loses? Back comes another
spade, and you have only
eight tricks. Then the op-
ponents win the race, since
they will be in position to take
three spades, one club and one
diamond.
Try Diamonds
The only possible shortcut
is in diamonds. If you lead
a small diamond from one
hand or the other, and the
next player has the ace of
diamonds, you may be able to
win the race.
If the opponent plays low,
you can steal the diamond
trick and then switch back to
clubs. You will then make
four sure clubs, one diamond,
two hearts and two spades.
II the opponent takes the
ace Of diamonds, you can try
for four diamond tricks. And
If the jack Of diamonds fails
to drop, you can try the club
finesse. You cannot be worse
of than If you had tried the
clubs from the start, and if
the diamonds work you will
be better off.
The best plan is to reach
dummy with a heart and lead
a low diamond from dummy.
You cannot tell which op-
ponent has the ace of dia-
monds or which opponent is
short in diamonds, but you
can cope with the singleton
ace Of diamonds only If East
has it.
East must take the ace of
diamonds and return a spade.
You take the queen of spades,
cash the king of diamonds,
discovering that East has no
more, and then finesse through
Vests diamonds to run the
rest of the suit.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump 16 to 18 points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AK 1os53 0Qlos6s uA ATS
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Stayman convention. If part
ner shows q major suit, you
will raise to game. If he bids
two diamonds, showing no
major suit, you will Jump to
three spades. Partner will
raise with three spades. If he
bids three no-trump you can
then bid four hearts to insist
on game in one major suit or
the other.
(copyright. 1860. Gen. Features Corp }
Evening star., 1960-06-29
time limit. 30 minutes.

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as cats" pats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word is
used. 4. Proper names are nct ased.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Answer to FACILITY

fail, fact, fat, nay, nat, fit, ALT, calf
ella, city, -citify.. clay, icily, lilac
italic, lacy, laity. laic, lift, licit, tale
tail. teal.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
FOUND

Published Daily and Svndoy
Sseond.eloss PoS,oss Paid
at Washington. D {.
Of 225 vRsinlo Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Jurors Find
No Perjury
In FCCCose
BY the Associated Press

A Federal Court jury has
cleared Vincent j. Marceuo,
New Orleans, of charges of per-
jury before a Government
agency in 1857.
After slightly less than FIVE
hours of deliberation the jury
Of eight men and four women
acquitted Mr.. Marcello on all
five counts of Federal indict-
ment.
The trial was Mr.. Marcello's S
second on the charges. The first
ended last fall in a hung jury.
The Government had charged
that Mr.. Marcello lied to the
Federal Communications Com
mission in 1857 when applying
for a license for a two way
radio system to be used by the
Jefferson Music Co. The firm
operates and services juke boxes
and other coin machines in the
New Orleans area.
1t was the Governments
position that Vincent and an
older brother. Carlos, were in
partnership in the company and
that Vincent lied when he told
the FEC he was sole proprietor
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Cordial Dissent Marks
Western Arms ToIks

cynicism. some people see a
positive advantage in the di-
versity of proposals that the
West will bring to Geneva
Among American experts them
selves, there's enough disagree
ment and doubt about the wis
dom of any disarmament pro-
posal to leave room for wide
variety of plans.
Look to Summit
Above all, perhaps, it felt
that there's not the slightest
possibility of reaching any kind
of an agreement with the Com
munists at the level Of the
Forthcoming meeting.
Before any real progress can
be made, it seems clear that
agreement at the summit--at
least on the broad principles
of a disarmament plan--is an
essential first step Without
such agreement, the conference
of experts can do little more
than bring out points of diff
ference.
Here again, however, there
is no widespread feeling of
dismay in the Western camp.
The whole issue of disarma-
ment, after all, was injected
into the summit agenda as a
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Mrs. Green Picks
Democratic Team
BY the Associated Pres,

Representative Green, Dem
ocrat Of oregon. a backer of
Senator Kennedy of Massachu-
sets for the Democratic pres
idential nomination, yesterday
picked her top team for a
Democratic administration.
She proposed Senator Ken
nedy for President. Senator
Humphrey Of Minnesota for
Vice President, Adlai Steven
son for Secretary of State and
Chester Bowles as Ambassador
to the United Nations.
With such a team in charge
Of our Nations foreign and
domestic policy, America could
once again regain her unchal-
lenged position as a world
leader. A position that has been
seriously weakened during the
last eight years." Mrs. Green
said.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

least explore possible changes
with the Russians, in the hope
that evidence of Western f1ex-
ibility would be met with Soviet
willingness to relax the threat
to West Berlin. Only last week,
however, Mr.. Khrushchev called
again for an end to the allied
occupation of West Berlin and
threatened once more to sign
a separate peace treaty with
East Germany.
The four Western foreign
ministers also will meet in Is
tanbul May l-3 for the spring
session of the North Atlantic
Council of Foreign Ministers.
The Council has been promised
a thorough review of the poll
cies the West will take to the
summit.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
By CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent Of The Star
PARIS, Mar. 8. - Western
disarmament talks going on
here add up so far to an
exercise in polite disagreement
arrived at in an atmosphere of
cordial dissent.
1t is an exercise which may
well be continued next week
when five Western powers -
the United States, Britain,
France, Canada and Italy -
meet with their opposite num-
bers from the Communist camp
Russia, Poland, Czechoslo-
vakia, Rumania and Bulgaria
in Geneva.
In theory, at least, the
Western delegates have gath
cred in Paris for a last minute
attempt to iron out differences
unreSolved in a month of talks
in Washington.
Since these differences are
largely between the French on
one side and the four allies on
the other, there has been a
pious hope that the atmosphere
of Paris-or the proximity of
French President de Gaulle-
might turn the trick.
No Hint Of Progress
So far. however, there has
been no real hint of progress.
Talks between Frederick M.
Eaton. the American repre-
sentative and French Foreign
Minister Matrice Couve de
Murville and Jules Moch, have
produced the usual "construc-
tive exchange of views" There's
a good deal of emphasis on
mutual sympathy for the argu-
ments of the other side, but no
indication whatever Of agree
ment.
The four allies support what
is known here as the "Ameri-
can plan," remarkably similar
in its essentials to proposals
made by Britain's Foreign
Minister Selwyn Lloyd to the
United Nations last September.
1t looks toward disarmament
in three phases.
The first would be confined
to technical studies with Russia
on all phases of disarmament.
The second would begin an ac-
tual reduction of forces. The
third would see a transfer of
all nuclear araments to an
international authority charged
with keeping world peace.
French Stand Noted
France, for its part, insists
that nuclear disarmament is
the only kind having real sig
nificance. Control Of the means
of delivery of nuclear weapons
is the key to the French plan
which Mr.. Moch has been
pushing for months.
Whatever its other merits
may be. this plan would have
the obvious practical result of
putting France on a more equal
footing with nuclear powers at
the beginning of the disarma-
ment process.
If this basic difference is still
unresolved at the opening of
the Geneva talks no one. it
seems. will be particularly un-
happy about it. 1t is even be-
ing suggested that disarma-
ment is one subject on which
the Western allies can afford
to be divided in talking with
the Communist bloc.
In fact. without excessive
Evening star., 1960-03-08

their policies on the main
topics to be discussed at the
parley with Soviet Premier Nj
kita Khrushchev opening in
Paris May Is.
The topics, now being dis
cuSsed in Washington by work.
ing parties from the four
Western governments, include:
/. German reunification and
the future of West Berlin.
2. East West relations in
general.
Germany Equal Partners
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer and Foreign
Minister Heinrich Won Bren-
tano will not attend the sum-
NIT sessions. but their govern
ment is an equal partner in
the formulation of Western
policy, particularly on German
issues.
The Western foreign minis
ters whose chiefs will meet with
Mr.. Khrushchev-United States
Secretary of State Christian A.
Herter, British Foreign Secre-
tary Selwyn Lloyd and French
Foreign Minister Maurice Couve
de Murville-also will review
Western ideas on disarmament
at the Washington meeting.
Disarmament is expected to
be major topic of discussion
at the summit conference.
Tough Opposition
The French and West Ger
mans are said to be still main
tanning a tough, uncompromis-
ing opposition to any signlfi-
cant change in the present sit
uation in Berlin, Germany ard
Europe. Mr. Adenauer will en-
phasize this viewpoint in talks
in Washington next week with
President Eisenhower.
The Americans and British
are described as willing to at
Evening star., 1960-03-08

relatively safe subject Of dis
cuSsion.
Unlike such an uncomfort-
ably practical matter AS the
future of West Berlin, il can
be debated politely, academi-
cally and almost interminably.
And if no agreement is reached
in the end, the result from the
point OF view of most partici-
pants will be hardy calamitous.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Vests Ministers Plan
April Pre-Summit Talk

LONDON. Mar AP).-Foreign ministers of the Western
Big Three and West Germany reported planning md
April meeting in Washington to for the talks
with Russia.
1nformants last night said the American British French
and West German ministers will an effort to unity
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Editorial Comment
Guest Editorial

The report of the legal controversy resulting the rejection
Of the budget of Elementary District No by the Board OF
County Commissioners which given last weeks Glacier
Reporter facts OF law pertaining 10 the
and as result may have been interpret This being
true feel very necessary inform the patrons in definite terms
Just what elementary schools There
no mystery Either the is available TO sup
be cut to meet the available
IA, A.,
As you of Trustees faced with the
responsibility unpleasant duty Of determining ~hs
insure program that will meet &C.
ersdon requirements the academic program has r
priority educational system the first areas to be cur
directly contribute TO classroom nsfr"e
janitorial services the sehoo' oneh
financed by the district and sfnee
and athletic programs line would be those
which based on instruction rms IN
education Next to must De "
s., s; ,o ~ t;ssr.srten susovsusI eduesfion and
library expenditures for estbooks
supplies would have TO be reduced TO- an
minimum Finally number Of teach
would have be reduced and necessary feseh
salaries reduced.
What would this mean Elementary District
going school poorly maintained buildings
under program provided the activities which con-
tribute so the aarOund development OF the STUDENT III
crowded casOOms under poorly trained teachers The incentive
to would be sharply reduced would the means 10 improve
which is the key educational progress
can think of places these United States where the
results Of quality education more in need than IN our COM
munty know Of few schools which offer the challenge that we
The people of Browning have demonstrated great a
in the program developing Time and time again
special provide these services which
improved The entire community has shared
pride growth and Improvement we
Americans the knowledge all is basic to
of life
grave injustice being done Our children
are the arbitrary ruling
which discrimnates against Indian and nonIndan
of the reservation not secondass citizens nor should
educational system The effects OF
lifelong and is the deepest moral duty OF US all
TO educational experiences which will help
all of them full potential competent informed
beings
As your school administrator pledge unceang efforts to
rsting tradition demands that the
end We cannot afford be apathec
cali each OF you TO support
me in this our struggle quality education in Browning Our
children are depending before in the history Of the
Browning public schools
PHILLIP A. WARD, Jr
Superintendent
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

and put the milk away. Fifteen
or twenty minutes passed and
Horace had not come. Miss Helen
was getting anxious; every now
and then she would say, "Hur.
rice, Hurrice, why don't you
Gomez"
At last I went to the barn to
see what the matter was. As soon
as / opened the barn door / heard
Horace groaning. We had been
tying up the COW in a narrow
stall so narrow that there was
barely room enough to squeeze
in along side the COW.
The COW was a kicker and Hor-
ace had tied her legs together
to milk. The COW had fallen down
on top Of him and she was hang
ing to the manger by her halter
rope and she couldn't get up;
neither could Horacel
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

In January 1887, but 1t was three
years after this before monthly
benefits began. All told, since So
cial security began paying bene-
fits i'm 1910, Petersen said, more
than 81 million men, women and
children have benefited from the
retirement, disability and family
insurance features of the law.
This months 25th anniversary
of social security is of interest
not only to these Il million per-
sons who have received benefits
from the program, but to the 65
million now working for wages,
or operating their own farms or
businesses, and of these, over 60
million are covered by social Sc
curity. Each year their income
is building protection against the
loss of income for themselves and
their families in the event OF
their own death, retirement, or
disability.
Residents of Browning and vi
cinity may contact a social secur.
ity representative in the City Ii.
brary building from 9 to IL on
August 16.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Nixon-RockfeIIer Form Solid Front
PHILLIP A. WARD, Jr.
Superintendent

significant story during the Republican
NxonRockefeer accord which
Republican Party would be badly split
years election Also significant the fact that Vice Pres
dent Rockefeller
COP platform concerned
This was an interesting surrender and the Vice President
position determined support the policies and
record of the and does not wish to
reflect upon anything Administration of which he has been
part other hand he has certain ideas concern
ing farm policies defense policies which differ from
those of President Eisenhower.
sense Rockefelers blessing since
make appeal TO the elements to the left
within his party initiative do Rather
he position conedng ground TO avoid party split
a wholly defensible political maneuver.
The selection Henry Lodge Nixon
largely expected and the ad
don ironically from the state
as that Democratic nominee expeced add Eastern pull
to Republican ticket.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Social Security Has
Been Serving U.S..
Citizens Is Years

Social security has been serving
America for 25 years, according
to Ray Petersen, manager of the
Social Security district office in
Great Falls. Actually, the 25th
anniversary being noted this
month points back to August ii,
1885, when the President signed
the Social Security Act into law.
Looking back over the first %
years of the program, social Sc
curity has paid out in excess of
$50 billion in benefits since JAN
uary l, 1910. Actually, the first
social security deductions began
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
New Subscribers

We wish to welcome the follow
ing new subscribers to the Gla
cier Reporter during the month
of July. Mrs. Jack Rose, Lagro
Indiana; Don Hagerty, Seattle
Wash; w. ]. Hagerty, Libby
Francis Billedeaux, Whittier, Cal
ifornia; Rufus Warrior, Hays
Daisy Moses, Fruitland, Wash
Irene Choate, Great Falls; An
thony Kane, St. Paul, Mimi; Mrs
Ed Kopac, Absarokee; John Nc
Donald, Lansing, Michigan; Pvt
Frank Vaile, Fort Ord, Calf. and
Sgt. Lloyd Tatsey, Fort Carson
Colorado.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stavish and
sons, Andy and John, left for
their home in Pittsburgh, Pa,
last Thursday after a visit with
Mrs. Stavish's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Scotland. Mrs. Stavish
and sons had been here for
month, her husband joining heI
two weeks ago. He is an employe
of the Westinghouse Electric Co
in Pittsburgh.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

Forrest Gerard was Brown
ing visitor Tuesday of last week
on his return from Alaska where
he had been on business for the
Division of Indian Health of the
u. S. Health Service. He also Wis
tied his mother and other rela-
tives.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Our Mail Box
Dear Mr.. Fields:

Dear Mr.. Fields:
My mother was a Blackfeet
and l have longed to know some
of her people.
Do you know any Blackfeet by
the last name of Baisley?
Iwould like very much to know
as much as / can about my peo-
pie. Will answer anyone who
cares to write me.
hope you can be of some help.
ERNEST MORTON
60 Elm Street
Cheshire, Connecticut
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Dear Mr.. Fields:

Dear Mr.. Fields:
Please change my address i'm
mediately from 325 Pine St. in
Helena to 9303 Compton St. in
Silver Spring, Maryland.
Keep up the good work in your
column. | certainly enjoy your
comments on the scene Also,
thanks again for your fine cover
age of the Governors Confer
ence. We can all be proud and
happy.
Darrell Coover
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18

When the Cow Fell on Horace
by Tom Fonfsine

Some people will still remem-
Ger Horace Clark when he had
a ranch and some cattle at -Old
MidvaIe" Cast Glacier now) Way
back in the fall of 1906 worked
for Horace. Even though the
snow was 10 inches deep, We were
building fence.
At night. after supper, we took
turns al milking his buckskin
COW. On this particular night, il
was Horses turn to milk, so he
got the milk pail and went down
10 the barn. Miss Helen Clark
tshe was Horses sister cooked
for US. She had the dishes washed
in the kitchen and was waiting
for Horace 50 she could strain
The Glacier reporter., 1960-08-18
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

~ Kennedy-Johnson VIM
Mansfield To Lead Sensfe2-
smsthers May Be Next Whip
Justice Department Flayed-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-14
Dillluyn Elementary Faculty Honored

dents who participated were.
c O lyn D a W son, Pamela
Sprouse, william Darlington
Sprouse. JEANNE Griffin, Evalyn
Yancey. William Marks AIargie
Newton. Patricia Durnevant,
Steven Coleman Wayne Dawson,
Jr., and Betty Ruth Sprouse.
Thomas N. Morgan. Jr.. was
honored Friday night when a
party was held at the home Of
his arents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas n. Morgan to celebrate
his 18th birthday.
Miss Carolyn Dawson enter
tanned Friday night at the home
II her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
WAYNE Dawson with slum-
Der and swimming party. The
party was held in honor of Miss
Noel Davidson who is leaving
this week to spend the summer
in England with her father, Wal
f. Davidson. Jr Those present
we're, in addition to the hostess
and the honoree. Linda Baber.
Connie LeSueur, Charlotte Pan
key, Linda Lawson, and Lucy
Johns.
The First Baptist Church of
Dillwyn entertained l6 seniors,
who graduated this year from
Buckingham Central High
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-14
Curdsville

JUNE 9 - Rev. Philip Thorn
as gave a most inspiring SER
mon Sunday morning at Smyr-
ma M. E. Church. His Text,
The Fruit OF The Tree
Luncheon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Wesley Dunkum Sunday,
were Mrs. Lucy Bersch. Russell
Bersch and Miss Annie Phaup,
all of Lynchburg. They attend
ed services at Smyrna Sunday
morning.
Sunday luncheon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise, were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise of
Richmond and Mrs. c. r. Wise
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Dun
KUN and Mrs Julian visited
Mrs. NJ. l.. Foster, q patient in
The Smith Nursing Home in
Charlottesville Sunday after
noon. Found Mrs. Foster doing
very we'll They also visited Mr.
Tonmie Thomas in the Blue
Ridge Saratoriunn. His condition
remains about the same.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-14

took Dannie LeSueur, who is en-
ployed in Richmond, back Mon
day and while there visited Mr..
and Mrs. Luthur Flippen, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and MI
and Mrs. Rakes and family.
Emmett and Woodrow Dunkm
were in Louisa last week and WIS.,
tied Mrs. Mary Dunkum and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap
and Mary Louise were Richmond
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harris
and Edward Lee and Marvin
Dunkmn were luncheon guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Poe. They attended services at
their former church. Cedar and
were delighted to see SO many