davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07
East Glacier Park
BY EIyds UhI

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klein
smith and daughter, Mary Jewel,
and Jackie Warner of Cut Bank;
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Staley, Nal
Mullen and the Les Schauf fam
ily were callers at the Charles
Tobin home this past week. The
Schaufs showed slides of the park
and other places of interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson,
Barbara Benson, Irma Hughes,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren More
house spent New Years Eve at the
Steve Barcus home.
William Bigspring, Jr., left Sun
day TO attend Northern Montana
College at Havre. He had spent
the holidays here with his folks.
Jerry Schnee, Jr., of Cut Bank,
spent a week visiting Mr.. and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07

d. J. Peterson of Cut Bank
was a Browning visitor Tuesday.
Wilbur Paul spent the holidays
visiting relatives and friends in
Hungry Horse.
Mrs. Henry Lair spent New
Years in Belcourt, N. Oak. with
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07

SALE: Save on mud and snow
tires. See our ad in this paper.
Coast-to-Coast Stores, Cut Bank.
alive
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
ID. C.. Blackburn
Gets Promotion
At Kings Point

Cadet D. G. Blackburn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray A. Black
burn of 1927 Baughman dr.,
Wheaton, has been appointed
to the position of Cadet Petty
Officer at the United States
Merchant Marine Academy,
Kings Point, Long Island.
On recommendation of the
command board at the Acad-
envy, he was appointed to the
rank of Petty Officer, third
class. This commission indi.
Gates that Cadet Blackburn has
demonstrated exceptional abil.
ity and overall aptitude in both
studies and leadership at the
Academy, officials said.
Upon graduation in August
1861, Cadet Blackburn will re.
ceive a license as third assistant
engineer in the Merchant
Marine, a Bachelor of Science
degree, and a commission as
ensign in the United States
Naval Reserve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
BY Deborah H. LEM
WAverlY 6.0692

Two deaths saddened our
community last week. On Mon.
day, October II, Mr.. ]. Daniel
Dorsey passed away at his
home. Mr.. Dorsey is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Eos
ter Dorsey; a daughter, Mary
E. Dorsey; two sons, James D.
Dorsey, jr., and Charles F. Dor
sey, all of Germantown; a
brother, G. Slagle Dorsey, of
Germantown; and two sisters,
Mrs. Mary E. Unglesbee, of
Germantown, and Mrs. Minnie
N. Mulloney, of Columbus,
Ohio. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday afternoon,
October 10, at the Trinity Meth
odist Church, with interment at
Neelsville Church Cemetery.
Mr.. Frank Savage died on
Thursday, October 20, at Sub
urban Hospital, where he had
been hospitalized for pneumon-
ia. He was recovering, to all
appearances, when complica-
tons set in, and he died sud-
denly. His wife died 16 years
ago, and he brought up his three
sons alone. Two of them lived
with him, and together they
operated lumber mill. A third
son lives in Rockville. Two
step-daughters, three sisters
and two brothers survive h4rn.
The funeral services were held
last Saturday, October %, at
GAINESVILLE, with interment in
Gambler.
MRS. BEALL w. UNGLES-
BEE returned to Montgomery
General Hospital last week,
where she underwent surgery
on Thursday. She is recover
ing satisfactorily, and will be
happy, we are sure, to receive
messages of cheer from her
friends. She was greatly dis
appointed to learn that she
must continue to wear a cast
on the leg broken last July in
an auto accident. This will
make her recovery from surg
cry more awkward and uncom-
Portable, and the best of good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Over the
Garden Wall

TIP. "A PHONE Pc. 2-5454
Gardeners in the area are call
ing Pc. 2-5454 each day for the
latest in grader information.
These recorded garden tips are
changed each day at noon. On
Monday mornings from 8 am.
to II noon there is a five day
weather outlook. You may call
the number any time, day or
night or over the weekend. Next
weeks messages will be on the
following subjects:
Monday, October 81: Lawn
Grubs; Tuesday. November l.:
Leaf Drop on Evergreens;
Wednesday, November 2: Prun-
ing ornamentals and shade
trees; Thursday, November 8:
Boxwood troubles and their
care, and Friday, November A
land over the weekend): Clean
up projects.
FALL CARE OF ROSES
There are many good cultural
practices that are done in the
fall to make your roses healthy.
1t is advisable to plant rose in
the fall when the conditions
are favorable. Fall planting
should be done after the plants
are dormant but before the
ground freezes. This is usually
in November. For these roses
planted in the fall, mound the
soil 6-10 inches up around the
base of the canes for winter pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

WASAANS oAC oAAlNCAC1y CAlC4lACN
to her.
Also at Montgomery General
Hospital is Mrs. Raymond
Poole, who underwent foot
surgery last Tuesday. We hope
she will soon be home, recover
ing speedily.
THE AFTERNOON CIRCLE
of the Neelsville Church met
last Thursday afternoon, Octo-
Der 20, at the home of Mrs. C.
Staley Weller. Mrs. Lee C.
Warfield led devotions. Bible
study was given by Mrs. Albert
w. LEM, and the discussion
topic on the World Day of
Prayer was presented by Mrs.
L. Clagett Warfield. Ten mem.
bers and one guest were pres.
ent. The group was invited to
hold the next meeting, on No.
vember II, at the home Of Mrs.
A. H. Paul. of Filbert Farm,
with a buffet luncheon preced-
ing the meeting.
CINDY SMITH, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Smith, observed her 18th birth
day on October 10. On the pre-.
vious Sunday, in honor of the
event, family dinner was held,
with a number of relatives from
Silver Spring joining the fam.
lily at the Smith home.
JAMES CLAGETT, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clagett,
and freshman at DePauw Uni
versity, Greencastle, Ind, has
been i'll. Recently he was ex-
cused from his classes in order
to travel to Waterloo. Iowa,
where he served as a All Judge
in a competition. He became
i'll there, and on his return to
DePauw, medical diagnosis re-
vealed mononucleosis. He is
back in classes now, but will
be restricted from sports and
physical activities for some
weeks. At the All competition
in Iowa, he was one of four
Maryland youths, which team
won first honors, resulting in a
trip to England for further
judging next summer. Curtis
Day, of Damascus. the only
other contestant from Mont
gomery County, won individual
top honors. While the youths
are abroad, they will undoubt-
eddy travel on the continent.
A REPORT has recently been
received of the amount of
money earned by our local All
Club during the various fairs
entered in the summer and fall.
All together the members were
awarded $555.50 in cash prizes.
Quite a satisfactory showing
for our young people, wouldn't
you say?
PUPILS from the barnes.
town Elementary School, q in
number, Travelled by bus last
Thursday afternoon to Wash
ington, where they attended a
concert given by the National
Symphony Orchestra. They
were accompanied by two of
the parents, and shared a bus
with pupils of the West Rock
vile Elementary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

lection. A mulch of leaves or
straw would be very effective to
prevent winter injury.
The only pruning to be done
in the fall is to cut off the ends
of the longest shoots. This
would prevent the plants from
being loosened by these shots
being whipped around by the
wind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27
Legal Advertisement
Mortgages Sale
OF Two Houses and Two Lots
Near DerWOOd. MARYLAND.

~
By virtue of the power of
sale in a certain mortgage from
Paul L. Crown and Mary Cath
crime Crown, his wife, to Adrian
L. Brunett dated September 25,
1851 and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland in Liber 1878,
folio 70, default having occur
red in the payment of the debt
in accordance with the terms
of said mortgage, and at the
request of the mortgage, the
undersigned, as attorney named
in said mortgage for said pur-
pose, will offer for sale at pub
lie auction in front of the Court
House door in the City of Rock
vile, Maryland on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL,
1860
at the hour of
10 O'CLOCK AM. (EST)
the land described in said mort
gage, to wit:
PARCEL "A lot situate
near Derwood, Maryland, on the
public road leading from Md.
Route 355 to the BIO R.R.
Bridge, containing .1S1 of an
acre, more or less, except 297
square feet, more or less, con-
veyed to County Commissioners
of Montgomery County by deed
recorded in Liber 1854, folio
485; and subject to a right of
way II feet wide. This lot is
improved by a one story frame
dwelling containing a rooms,
electricity, adjoins the BIO
R.R. and is the same land
described as Parcel 2 in said
mortgage, also
PARCEL B-A lot, adjoining
the aforesaid Parcel A on the
North. containing 1874 of an
acre, more or less, together
with right of way IL feet
wide. This lot is improved by
a two story dwelling contain
ing six rooms, well, electricity
and adjoins the BIO R.R. and
is the same land described as
Parcel / in said mortgage.
CONDITIONS OF SALE:
Parcel A will first be offered
for sale; then Parcel B will be
offered for sale; then Parcels A
and B as a whole will be offer
ed for sale. The undersigned
reserves the right to accept or
reject any and all bids. After
Parcels A and 3 as a whole are
offered for sale the undersigned
will announce which, If any, of
said bids have been accepted.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash
upon ratification of the sale or
sales by the Court. A deposit
OIL $4,000 will BIZ required on
Parcel A, a deposit of $4,000
will be required on Parcel B
and a deposit of $1,000.00 will
be required on Parcels A & B
as whole, which deposits will
be required when the property
is knocked down. All costs of
conveyancing, including State
and Federal revenue stamps,
are to be paid for by the respec-
tive purchaser or purchasers.
State and County taxes, front
foot benefit charges, If any, and
insurance are to be adjusted as
of the date of the ratification of
the sale by the Court.
WILLIAM v. BOUIC
Attorney
20S E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Nd. 4t-6206-11-10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-27

having news reach me too late.
My finished copy must be in
the Sentinel office by Saturday
morning. Your cooperation is
appreciated.
The Arizona post., 1960-12-23

mMMnmMMlzH.M

FRED REESE INVESTMENTS
- Pictured left TO right ore
Irv Newmork, Fred Reese and
Lou Wolf. Team members
missing when this photo wos
token ore Fritz Green ond
Harry Roffmon.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Toure Visit to Peiping
Gets Big PIuY in Press

HONG KONG. Sept. Is (AP)
Communist China has ac-
corded the warmest welcome
ever given a foreign dignitary
to President Sekou Toure of
Guinea.
The September IL issue of
The Peoples Daily, just reach
ing here, devoted six of its
eight pages to Mr.. Toure's
visit. This was more attention
than Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev got on his visit to Peip-
ing last year.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Reporters Unhurt
By Nuqu Rebels

KOHIMA. India, Dec. II
(AP).-Naga rebels fired 40 to
so rifle bullets in the direction
Of a hotel where IL touring
journalists were staying yes
terday.
There were no casualties
among the reporters, the first
in several years allowed by the
Indian government to visit this
jungle mountain area on the
Burma border.
The Nagas have been fight
ing the Indian Army in the
hills for a decade in an effort
to win independence, but have
attracted little attention.
A package of papers handed
the five Western and seven In
lian newSmen surreptiously con-
tanned complaints against the
Indian government and claimed
that a majority of highlands
100000 people do not want
separate Indian statehood, az
has been granted them in the
hope of satisfying the inde-
pendence demand.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Ground Broken
At st. Dominic's
For New Priory

st. Dominic's Catholic Church
at Sixth and E streets S.W.
broke ground yesterday for q
new 81 million priory adjacent
to the rear Of the present
edifice.
The four-story building, de-
signed by Ludwig A. Joutz of
Thomas H. Locraft & Associates
and expected to take about a
year to build, will provide liv-
ing and study facilities for 40
priests. The ground floor will
house a chapel, dining facilities
and reception room as we'll as
a rectory for the priest of the
parish.
Several members of the
church hierarchy participated
in the groundbreaking. They
included the Most Rev. Philip
M. Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop
Of Washington; the Very Rev.
w. D. Marin, Provincial Of the
Dominican Fathers on the East
Coast, and the Very Rev. j. A.
Nowlen, pastor of st. Dominic's.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
D. C.. Airmun
Wins Heurino
On Discharge

A District airman, convicted
Of being absent without leave
from his military base for %
days, will get a rehearing be-
cause q member Of his court
martial and his prosecutor
spoke out of turn at his trial.
Airman Basic Tyrone w.
King, 81, of the 5000 block Of
Fifteenth place Sc, was
sentenced to receive q bad
conduct discharge and four
months at hard labor after his
court martial at Ramstein Air
Base, Germany. in April.
The United States Court of
Military Appeals yesterday
ordered a new hearing on the
sentence because q member Of
Airman Kings panel indicated
he believed silence by q de-
fendant means guilt.
In a unanimous opinion, the
court noted the airman chose
not to answer certain questions
put to him at his trial.
One Of his court martial
members-after a finding Of
guilty, but before sentencing
then said: 81. If he wants to
remain silent, it means some
thing to me-" the opinion
quoted.
There is a fair risk that the
members mental attitude of
hostility toward Airman King
because Of his failure to furnish
the requested information may
have influenced the appropri-
ateness Of the sentence, the
appeals court said.
It said the prosecutor also
erred when he told the court
martial about sentences given
in other AWOL trials he had
handled.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Depressed Areas
Task Force Ends
Initial Studies
BY the Associated Press


A 23-man Kennedy task force
has completed preliminary work
on an emergency program to
help economically depressed
areas. The group represents
IL States.
President-elect Kennedy
promised during the primary
campaign in West Virginia last
spring that If elected, II will
send a task force into West
Virginia to find out what should
be done-and do it."
Later officials Of other States
said they had areas as de-
pressed as West Virginia and
the study was expanded.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
Of Illinois, head of the task
force, said he would place rec
concentrations in Senator Ken
nedy's hands by New Years
Day. The committee has kept
its findings secret, but 1t is
known to be concentrating on
long-range plans to induce pri-
vate industry to move into
areas with surplus labor forces.
Likely recommendations are
in the fields Of road building,
more Government contracts
and cleaning up Of polluted
streams.
The group includes repre-
sentatives from West Virginia,
Pennsylvania. Minnesota, Mary
land. Rhode Island, Michigan,
Illinois, New York. Indiana,
Kentucky, Tennessee and the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

During yesterdays hearing,
one witness, Francis L. Carroll
Of 6902 Greentree drive, said
the child fell from her bicycle
and was unable to rise. He.
started toward her but she was
struck by the car before he
could reach her. he said.
Police Pvt. w. B. Davidson
testified that there was no evi-
dence Of excessive speed or
reckless driving on the part of
Col. Keene. He said he be-
lieved, however. that the Air
Force officer was not giving
full time and attention to his
driving.
Morning Sun Blamed
Col. Keene said the early
morning sun affected his vision
and that he was driving be.
tween II and % miles per hour,
taking his 8-year-old son to
school.
Two other witnesses said that
the sun made driving difhcuIt
as motorists travelled east up
a slight incline on Joallen drive
toward the spot where the child
was struck.
Col. Keene said he was un-
able to see the girl lying on the
road but that when he heard
1.-TWO thuds, "The first thing I
thought was that I had hit O
ichild."
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Flyers Fine Suspended
In Auto Death Of Child

An Air Force lieutenant colo
mel whose car struck and
fatally injured q 12-year-old
Lake Bancroft girl December 2
was found guilty yesterday Of
failing to give full time and
attention to his driving.
Fairfax County Court Judge
j. Mason Grove levied a 500
f1ne on the charge and then
suspended it after finding that
the evidence did not justify q
charge Of manslaughter against
Col. John H. Keene, 80, Of laos
Stoneybrae drive, Lake Bar
croft.
The child, Allison williams.
OF 1929 Mansfield road, was
struck shortly after she fell
from her bicycle on Joallen
drive while on her way to catch
a school bus.
The accident prompted q
group Of mothers from the area
TO appear on the streets with
signs urging drivers to please
slow down."
Safety Steps Taken
Within a week, the Fairfax
County Board Of Supervisors
acted to make Lake Bancroft
roads safer by calling for con-
struction Of q sidewalk, sta
tioning a school crossing guard
at the corner of Mansfield rSsd
and Joallen drive and installa-
ton Of school crossing signs.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Mrs. Louise Chase Myers,
Widow of D. c. Finuncier

ton Mrs. Myers supported the
activities Of Mrs. Margaret
Sanger, the birth control ad-
vocate.
A native of Fall River,
Mass, she was aducated al
Miss Porter's School in Farm
ington, Conn. She had lived
In Washington since her mar
riage to Mr.. Myers in 1908.
Besides Mrs. Bastigne, she
had two other daughters, Mrs,
Alexander g. Stone and Mrs.
John r. Pugh, who also are
deceased.
She leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Anne B. c. Tripp, Of Westport
Harbor. Mass, and Mrs. Gene
We've Hawes and Mrs. Florence
Clifford. both of Fall River,
Mass. She also leaves seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Lie Detector Test
FoiIs Union Chief

RALEIGH. N. c., Dec. II
(AP). - The State Board OF
Paroles said yesterday union
leader Boyd E. Payton fiunked
q lie detector test in an effort
to gain freedom from prison.
johnson Matthews, chairman
OF the board, said a polygraph
expert who administered the
test to Payton reported that
the labor leader attempted
deception" in some of his an
swerS.
Mr.. Matthews said Cleve
BackSter, chief examiner for a
New York lie detection center,
reported: 1T is the further
opinion of this examination
that Payton had definite
knowledge of and did directly
or indirectly authorize the
specific acts outlined in the
conspiracy charge against him. "
Payton, 54-year-old Caro-
linaS director for the Textile
Workers Union of America, was
convicted at Henderson last
year OF conspiring to dynamite
facilities at the struck Har-
riet-H Henderson cotton mills.
He was sentenced to a s to 10
year prison term. Seven other
union men, including two of
Payton's aides, were sent to
prison in the case.
Payton was brought here
from q Lincoln County prison
unit, where he is serving his
time. and underwent the lie
detection test Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Albert Fletcher,
Wurrenton Native

wARRENToN, Va. Dec. II
tAP).-Albert Fletcher III, q
former employe in Washington
of the State Department and a
native Of Warrenton, died
Thursday night of injuries re-
ceived in fall at his home. He
was So.
The son of the late Albert
Fletcher. jr.. for years q promi-
nent figure in Virginia and
Fauquier County politics, Mr..
Fletcher had been in the real
estate business for several years.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Roberta Burruss Fletcher; a
son, Capt. Davis Forbes Fletcher
of Mineral Wells, Tex; his
mother. Mrs. L. v. Froment,
Warrenton: two brothers, j.
North Fletcher. Warrenton, and
Murray Fletcher. Lynchburg,
and two grandchildren.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted Monday at 2 pm. at
the Sudduth-Moser Funeral
Home here. Burial will be in
Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
DRIVER TURNS IN
LOST PURSE AND
WINS A REWARD

Cab driver Naomi r.
Golden's honesty yester-
day netted her $40 from q
grateful passenger.
Mrs. Golden. 20, Of los
Rhode Island avenue NV,
picked up Mrs. Austina C.
Smiler. 50. and drove to
the Smiler home at 333
Sixteenth street Sc. Mrs.
Smiler. loaded down with
Christmas packages, left
her pocketbook containing
$26S In the cab when she
got out. The cab pulled
away.
Discovering her loss,
Mrs. Smiler rushed next
door to phone police. Mrs.
Golden, spotting the poe
ketbook, returned to the
Smiler residence. only to
flnd no one there. Both
arrived at Police Head
quarters-Mrs. Smiler BY
streetcar-about the same
time.
Mrs. Golden handed the
pocketbook to Mrs. Smiler,
and Mrs. Sniler gave Mrs.
Golden a $40 reward.
Mrs. Golden then offered
Mrs. Smiler q free cab
ride home. Mrs. Smiler
accepted.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
8 Sentenced
To Prison for
MonsIouqhter

Three persons were sentenced
yesterday in District Court to
serve prison terms for man.
slaughter.
Orange Pope, jr., 81, was
given two to seven years by
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews for the fatal shotgun
shooting of William H. Chris
tian. 20, in October, 1859. The
shooting took place in a house
where both men lived in the
1000 block Of Eighth street
INV.
Pope was indicted on q
charge Of first-degree murder,
but pleaded guilty to the lesser
charge Of manslaughter.
Judge Matthews sentenced
Helen B. johnson, %, of the
900 block of Seventh street
Sc, to serve two to eight
years in the fatal stabbing of
Louis r. johnson, As, Of the
1000 block of Fifteenth street
NV, last June.
The stabbing took place dur
ing an argument on the side
walk in the 1400 block of Ninth
street NV, according to police.
In another case Judge Leon
ard p. Walsh sentenced John
H. Smith, SIS. to three to nine
years in the fatal beating Of
Virginia D. Parker, 26, last July.
The beating took place in q
house where both the victim
and defendant lived in the 500
block Of L street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
John 6. Honford Dies;
Road Design Engineer

John G, Hanford. 10, a re-
tired highway engineer and a
Washington area resident since
1908, died Thursday in Arling-
ton Hospital.
Mr.. Hanford worked as a de-
sign-engineer on the George
Washington Memorial parkway,
Skyline Drive in Shenandoah
National Park, the Blue Ridge
parkway in Virginia and the
Great Smoky Mountain Ma
tional Park System in North
Carolina.
He started in Federal service
in 1909 with the ONCE Of
Drainage Investigations in the
Department Of Agriculture and
Evening star., 1960-12-17

was transferred to the Bureau
of Public Roads in 1915.
Mr.. Hanford retired in 1947
after serving on most of the
National Park Services i'm
portant road-building projects
in the Eastern United States.
He leaves his wife, Wilhel-
nina. Of the home address. 1916
North Edgewood street, Airing.
ton, and two daughters. Mrs
James r. O'Brien of Columbus,
Ohio, and Mrs. william L
Stone Of 1907 North Thirty
seventh street, Arlington.
Services will be at 2 pm
Monday at the Ives Funeral
Home. Arlington, with burial In
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
ThiefGFobs $500
In Retirement Pay
At Farewell Purty

The farewell party for Eu-
gene Parker, 40, Of 1908 Kalo-
rama road NV, had q bitter
ending yesterday when one of
the celebrants ran of with
50. 500.
Mr.. Parker had received the
money In retirement pay from
the Naval Weapons Plant.
Police said Mr.. Parker was
happily flashing his bankroll of
$50 and 500 bills during a
party at a friends home at
20lo Nineteenth street NV,
when someone snatched them
from his hand after declaring,
II I had that much money,
I'd go to a bank"
Police broadcast a lookout
for a tall, slender Negro about
IS years old. wearing a gray
coat and gray trousers.