davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02

~ and worried by its national
image coul IN have
picked more enticing reminder of its
PALMER programing days than play
house 9O''-TV's first (and only) 90
minute weekly dramatic series.
For viewers who wonder why the
medium seems committed to repeat
so many of its drab seasonal nonen-
titles, the reruns beginning Tuesday
on CHS are wonderful windfall.
The opener is an indicator. Jack
Lennon, who is now making another
movie and is rated one of Hollywood's
top box-office attractions, will be seen
in the exciting Face of Hero" with
such excellent performers as James
Gregory, Rip Torn and Henry Hull.
Lennon thought so much of the
play that he invested his own money
in Broadway production last fall.
Another indicator? The fact that
Richard Boone, star of the popular
"Have Gun, Will Travel" is host.
Boone is prouder of his participa-
ton in "Tomorrow"-one of the l3
playhouse 9O'' specials to be re-
peated-than he is of his TV series.
Appearing with Boone in this moving
drama are Kim Stanley (now starring
on Broadway in "A Far Country'O,
Chill Wills and Charles Bickford.
Other repeats highly recommended
include:
Journey to the Day. Gregory
again, Mike Nichols and Elaine May,
Steve Hill, Janice Rule)-a fascinating
look at home for the mentally i'll.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
RERUN DRAMAS
GIVE N FINEST
HOUR AND A HALF
By BERNIE HARRISON
BY BERNIE HARRISON

N INDUSTRY under fire
and worried by its national
image couldn' t have
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Jack Lennon

Last Clear Chance"-a courtroom
drama with an uncanny performance
by Paul Muni. Lee Remick and Dick
York co-star.
"The Grey Nurse Said Nothing"-a
refreshingly different mystery set in
Australia with Hugh Griffith.
"Old Man"-for a superb lesson in
acting, watch Geraldine Page in the
brilliantly directed Faulkner story.
THE Velvet Alley'-a show busi-
ness drama with memorable perform
ances by Art Carney and Jack
Klugman.
Other repeats: MADE in Japan,
1.-The Rank and File" -Four Women
in Black" with Helen Hayes and
"The Cruel Day." starring Van Helm.
If you missed any, here's your last
chance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

THURSDAY. August "a
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:31 Junior Round Up
$50 Roy Rogers
500 Sports, Weather & New:
$50 Family Theater
800 Summer Circuit
$50 Checkmate
$50 Parade
1000 Alfred Hitchcock
1890 The Rebel
HOO CBC News
Ills Mystery Theater
FRIDAY, August IS
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Caravan
$50 This Is Canada
800 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Look at Agriculture
700 Wanted-Dead or Alive
7:30 Al Mccain Show
800 Red River Jamboree
$3.50 Perry Mason
$50 Dangerman
1000 Have Gun, Will Travel
1890 Peter Gum
HOO CBC News
l1:15 T. ].
SATURDAY, August rs
HOO Test Pattern
ll:30 Major League Baseball
200 Prince of Wales Stake
2:30 Sound of Seven
$3.50 Matinee
4:30 Kids Bids
500 Film
$50 Bugs Bunny
600 Country Time
els Melody Lane
$50 Sports
$40 Weathermap
$50 Channel 2 News
TOO Dennis the Menace
7:30 Sea Hunt
800 Gunsmoke
$3.50 Football Game
Hoo CBC News
lilo Saturday Night Movie
SUNDAY. August ~
loo Sound of Seven
200 Country Calendar
2:30 Good Life Theater
800 Canada File
$3.50 Film
400 Holiday Edition
500 News Magazine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
Winners Announced For Glacier County Youth Fair

Sweet Bread or Rolls: Cathy
Douglas, white; Mary Grissom,
white; Vivian Stern, red.
Three Jar Exhibit Jelly, Pre-
serves. Pickles, Spiced Fruit, Rel
ish: Vivian Stern, red.
GARDEN
Potatoes, white: Jimmy Gal
breath, red.
Potatoes, red: Jim King, red;
John wilkins, blue; Jimmy Gal
breath, white; Betty Pepion, red;
Jeff Durham, blue.
Table Beets: Leanne Schuette,
red; Jeff Durham, blue, Jim
King, red; John wilkins, blue;
King Kuka, blue.
Turnips: Leanne Schuette,
blue.
Rutabagas: Jimmy Galbreath,
red.
Onions, dry: Jimmy Galbreath,
red.
Onions, green: Jimmy Gal
breath, red.
Carrots: Jeff Durham, blue;
Jim King, blue; John wilkins,
blue; King Kuka, red; Betty Pep
ion red; Jimmy Galbreath, blue.
Beans pod, wax or green): Jeff
Durham, blue; Jim King, red;
John wilkins, red.
Rhubarb: John wilkins, blue;
Jimmy Gaibreath, red.
Corn: Jimmy Galbreath, blue;
Betty Pepion, blue.
Cucumber: Betty Pepion, blue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
Thursday, August "a. 1861

Zita Bremner, blue; Elouise Pep
ion, blue.
Back Lighting: Marilyn Pepion'
red; Barbara Racine, white; Zen
NTH Fitzgerald, white; Virginia
Durham, white; John Wilkins,
blue; Zita Bremner, red; Elouise
Pepion, red.
Architecture: Virginia Durham,
red; John wilkins. blue.
Action: John wilkins, red.
Portrait: Barbara Racine. red;
John wilkins, blue.
Table Top: John wilkins, red.
DRESS REVUE
Clothes For Fun: Dianna John
son, red; Helen Kennedy. blue;
Holly Croymans, blue; Vicki Gill
aspie, blue; Diane Simonson,
blue; Judy Simonson, red; Mari
lyn Pepion, red; Frances Dumon-
tier, red; Deborah Gibson, red;
Roberta Wolk, blue.
Washable Outfit for School:
Jenny Lee, red; Linda Neai, blue;
Maxine Dezort, red; Karen Emer-
son, blue; Linda Olsen, blue;
Marlene Grosser, red.
Sports Outfit: Leanne Schuette,
blue; Virginia Durham, blue.
Wool or Part Wool Outfit:
Mary Lynn Lukin, blue; Carol
Olsen, blue; Donna Fisher, blue,
Special Occasion Costu m e:
Tracy Ann Babb, blue; Anna
Douglas, red; Maxine Phillips
blue; Vivian STERN, blue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

bara Racine, white; Beverly Gus
tafson, white; Lorrene Gustaf-
son, white: Terry Lynn HERES,
red: Tracey HERES, red; Ceata
Hokana, white; Frances Dumon,
tier, red; Deborah Gibson, white;
Mary Lynn Higgins, red; Roberta
wolk, red; Dawn Bremner, white
Milk and Egg Poster: Kristin
Schuette, blue.
Gum Drop Cookies: Marlene
Held, white; Helen Kennedy
blue; Margaret Cobea, red; Don
ma Wagner, blue; Willena Wag
ner, red; Kelly Rae Clark, white
Fruit Nut Cookies: Laura Arm
strong, white; Judy Jordan, red;
Lorrene Gustafson, blue; Kelly
Rae Clark, blue; Linda Pfennigs
white.
Quick Coffee Cake: Leni Tuna
white; Roxie Tuna, red; Laura
Armstrong, white; Judy Jordan
white; Helen Kennedy, white;
Lorrene Gustafson, blue; Mar
garet Cobell, red; Donna Wagner
blue: Willena Wagner, blue; Kel
Iy Rae Clark, red; Marlene Gros
ser, white: Virginia Durham
white.
Mullins: Judy Johnson, red;
Nora Kullberg, white; Nicki Lu
Their. blue: Marilyn Moon, red;
Stella Armstrong, white. Patric'
ia Momberg, white; Karen Pep
ion. red; Karla Dahlen, blue.
Plain Dinner Rolls: Lynda
Neal, red.
Banana Bread: Jenny Lee, red;
Stella Armstrong, red; Patricia
Momberg, blue: Marilyn Pepion,
white; Linda Smith. white; Eva
Cobell,, red; Karen Pepion, blue;
Doris Meineke, white; Karla Dab
len, white.
One Pint Fruit Jam: Mariiyn
Moon, blue; Lynda Neal. blue.
2 Jar Exhibit Canned Fruit:
Karla Dahlen, red.
Fruit Pie: Roberta Songret,
red; Karla Dahlen, white.
One Pint Fruit Syrup: Karla
Dahlen, red.
One Loaf White Bread: Tracy
Babb, blue; Rosemary Armstrong
white; Anna Douglas, white;
Cheryl Momberg, blue: Carol Oh
sen, white: Anna Fitzgerald. red:
Susan Nelson, red; Donna Fisher,
red.
Fruit Butter, Conserve, Mar
malade: Tracy Babb, white; Max
inc Dezort, white; Susan Nelson,
red.
White Layer Cake with Con-
PETITIONERS Sugar Frosting: Tracy
Babb, white: Susan Nelson, blue.
Three-Jar Exhibit Canned Veg
etables: Maxine Dezort, blue: SUI
san Nelson, blue.
Vegetable Relish or Pickles:
Tracy Babb, red; Maxine Dezort,
blue; Susan Nelson, blue.
Cooked Salad Dressing: Tracy
Babb. red; Maxine Dezort, white;
Linda Michaels, blue; Susan Mel,
son, white.
Shaped Dinner Rolls: Lynda
Neal, blue; Cathy Douglas. red;
Mary Grissom, white; Vivian
Stern, blue.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
HOME GROUNDS
IDENTIFICATION

Project Notebook: Mary Girls,
som, blue; John wilkins, blue
Six Stems of a Variety of Flow.
ers: Jim King, red, John wilkins
2 biues; Dawn Bremner, red; Zita
Bremner, red; Elouise Pepion, ]
blue, / red.
HORSES
Yearling Colts: Zennith Fitz,
gerald, red; Troy Monroe, red;
Leonard Miller, blue; Judy Kim,
met, blue; Vicki BEDFORD, blue;
Leslie Dye, red; Beth Frisbee
red; Danny Goldrick, blue; Dawn
Goldrick, blue; Janet Reser, blue;
Nancy Wiley, blue; Lydia West,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

Dress Of Synthetic Fabric: Max
inc Dezort, red.
Housecoat: Susan Nelson, red.
Mau Muu: Susan Nelson, white.
Play Outfit: Leanne Schuette,
red; Maxine Dezort, blue; Virgin
ia Durham, white; Maria Quist,
white.
One Piece Wool Dress: Mary
Lynn Lukin, white.
Two Piece Wool Dress: Vivian
STERN, red.
Wool Skirt and Blouse: Mary
Lynn Lukin, white.
Woo Skirt and Matching Sweat
er: Jane Brandon, red; Bonnie
Johnson, white; Carol Olsen. red;
Vivian Stern, blue; Donna Fish
er, white.
Weskit: Mary Lynn Lskin, red.
Party Dress with Slip: Tracy
Babb, blue; Anna Douglas, white.
Dress Up Dress: Bonnie John
son, red; Vivian Stern, blue.
Wool Suit with Blouse: Dollie
Corrigaux. white.
Suit, any other fabric, lined:
Nancy Brandon, blue.
FOODS
Cinnamon Sugar Cookies: Don
ma Kittson, red.
Egg Salad Sandwich: Larry Ep-
stein, red; Kristin Schuette, blue;
Leni Tuna, blue; Roxie Tuna,
blue: Holly Croymans. red; Diane
SimonSon, red; Linda Smith, red;
Geraldine Colbert, white; Fran
ces DumOntier, blue; Mary Lynn
Higgins. white; Roberta Wolk,
red; Jimmy Galbreath, white; Sa-
diam Fisher, white; Dawn Brem-
ner. white: Mabei Bremner,
white: Charlene Conway, white;
Stephen Conway, white.
Oatmeal Drop Cookies: Vicki
Ebert. red: Judy Johnson, white;
Nora Kullberg. blue; Jenny Lee,
blue; Nicki Luther, blue; Marilyn
Moon, white; Lynda Neal, white;
Larry Epstein, white; Kristin
Schuette. red: Leni Tuna, white;
Holly Croymans, red; Vicki Gill
aspie, blue; Janice Lyngard, red;
Karen Emerson, white; Linda
Olsen, white; Marilyn Pepion,
white; Barbara Racine, white;
Beverly Gustafson, blue: Lorrene
Gustafson, red: Terry Lynn Her
res, blue: Tracey HERES, blue;
Ceata Hokana, red; Waverly Hall,
blue: Frances Dumontier, white;
Roberta Wolk, white; Jimmy Gal
breath, white; Mabel Bremner,
white; Doris Meineke, red; Char
lene Conway, white; Stephen
Conway. white; Mary Lynn Hig-
gins, red.
Butterscotch Bars: Judy John
son, white; Jenny Lee, red; Holly
Croymans, red; Janice Lyngard.
red: Judith Simonson, blue; Bev-
erly Gustafson, red; Terry Lynn
HERES, blue; Tracy HERES, red;
Ceata Hokana, red; Jean McNich-
oil. white: Waverly Hall, white.
Coconut Mararoons: Vicki Eb-
ert. white: Jenny Lee, white;
Kristin Schuette, blue; Holly
Croymans, blue; Vicki Gillaspie,
white; Janice Lyngard, red; Ellen
Sim, blue; Linda Olsen, red; Bar
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24

blue; Donald Kittson, red; Jim.
my Kittson, red; Joy Pepion, red;
Elouise Pepion, red; Daniel Pep
ion, red; Karen Pepion, red; Jim
Fitzgerald, red.
Two-year-old Horses: Mark Mis-.
ner, blue; Verena Miller. blue;
Wanda Richter, blue; Lockley
Bremner, blue.
Three-year-old Horses: Nora
Kullberg, blue; Bonnie Ranck
blue.
DOGS
Over l year of age: Bonnie
Ranck, blue; Rita Salois, blue;
Peggy Lee Titland, red.
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
Educational Display: Whizz All
Club, blue.
WOODWORKING
Woodworking: Zennith fitzger
aid, red; Jim King, blue.
Leather Work: Jimmy Kittson
red; Charlene Conway, blue; King
Kuka, 2 blues.
Rope Work: King Kuka, blue
Needlecraft: Tracy Babb, blue
Maxine Dezort, blue; Dianns
Johnson, red; Kristin Schuette
red; Leanne Schuette, blue; Lem
Tuna, red; Marilyn Pepion, red
PHOTOGRAPHY
Front Lighting: Marilyn Pep
ion, red; Barbara Racine, red
Virginia Durham, red; Jeff Dur
ham, blue; John wilkins, red
Zita Bremner, red; Eiouise Pep
ion, blue.
Cross Lighting: Virginia Dur
ham, red; Jeff Durham, blue
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

$50 International Law
900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Phil Silvers
TOO National Velvet
7:30 Some of Those Days
300 Ed Sullivan
900 GIN Presents
1000 Bringing Up Buddy
1920 Art In Action
HOO CBC News
l1:l0 BIC News
MONDAY, August 20
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Junior Round Up
$50 Long John Silver
600 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Let's Talk TV
TOO Real McCoys
7:30 Singalong jubilee
800 Spike Jones
$3.50 While We're Young
900 Flintstones
$50 Canadian Special
HOO CBC News
11:15 British Music Hall
TUESDAY. August ~
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Junior Round Up
$50 Cartoon Party
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Rawhide
7:30 Meet Your Industry
7:45 Patti Page
800 Hancock's Half Hour
$3.50 Jake and the Kid
$50 Manhunt
900 Holiday Lodge
1000 Close Up
HOO CBC News
11.l5 Variety Theater
WEDNESDAY. August 30
200 Sound of Seven
800 Patio Party
4:30 Junior Round Up
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Peoples Choice
TOO Man and the Challenge
7:30 Bachelor Father
800 Jeunesse Musicafles
$3.50 My Three Sons
900 Kraft Mystery Theater
1000 Superior Sex
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
Ills Naked City
,ehf To You Weekly
rnurtASv OF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-08-24
AUToMOTlvE

Project Notebook: Randy Freed,
red; Jim King, red; John wilkins,
blue.
Poster, Educational: John Will
kins, red.
HORTICULTURE
Flower Exhibit: Mary Grissom,
red; Cathy Douglas, white; jeff
Durham, red; John wilkins, blue;
Zita Bremner, red; Elouise Pep
ion, blue.
Flower Arrangement: Jim King,
blue; Susan Nelson, blue; Zita
Bremner, white; Elouise Pepion,
red.
Potted Plant: Mary Grissom,
red; John wilkins, red; Zita
Bremner, blue.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Groupings: Mary Grissom, red;
Jim King, blue; John wilkins,
blue.
Ensemble: Susan Nelson, white;
John wilkins, red.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Grey-Kessineer
Open New Office

president of the Silver Spring
Lions Club. Mr.. KesSinger is
an organizer of the Mont
gomery County Board Of
Realtors and handled the
original parking lot purchase
for Silver Spring.
Ronald E. Deedrick, a vice
president Of the firm, will
handle accounting and man
agement.
The new offices are located
at 8400 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Berens Finances
New Apartment

Financing Of Ravenwood
Towers Apartments in the
Seven Corners area of Falls
Church, Va, for $3,640,900
was announced today by the
Berens Company.
The loan, insured by FILA
is one Of the largest Of its
type ever undertaken in this
area according to Hector
Hollister, executive vice presi-
dent of Berens.
The six-story structure, the
first high rise apartment in
the Falls Church section, will
Evening star., 1961-05-20

exhibition were made from
nearly 1000 entries sub
mitted by craftsmen from A
States.
In the competition, entries
were judged in five catego-
ries: for organic architec-
tural use on exterior walls
and floors; for use within
interior architectural spaces;
for use In the garden; for
use on the person, and OBJ
jects which represent solu-
tionS to unusual problems Of
design or material.
The National Housing
Center is at 1925 L street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

have 306 units, builder Louis
Richman said. It was de-
signed by Edwin Weihe, ALA.
and will contain 154 one-bed-
room units, 98 two-bedroom
apartments and So efficiency
apartments plus three pro-
feSsional suites.
A luxury apartment, 1t will
have off-street parking for
tenants, air conditioning,
basement storage, a play
ground, swimming pool and
tennis courts.
Evening star., 1961-05-20

The merger of two long
established Realty firms in
Montgomery County was an
rounced today by C. Robert
Gray and A. j. KeSsinger.
The firm will specialize in
commercial land and invest
ment sales and in residential
sales. Principals will be Jack
son A. KesSinger, William c.
Denny and C. Robert Gray.
Mr.. Gray is president of
the Montgomery County
Board of Realtors and a past
Evening star., 1961-05-20
Craftsman Exhibit
AtHousing Center

Designer Craftsm e n
US.A., $780," an exhibit of
items handcrafted for use,
goes on exhibit at the Ma
tional Housing Center May
81 through June 18.
Some IS examples of ce-
ramics, textiles, metalwork
and woodwork executed by
some of the finest designers
and craftsmen in America
are included in the display.
The objects were selected
from a competitive exhibi-
ton originated by the Mu-
scum Of Contemporary Crafts
Of the American Craftsmen's
Educational Council, Inc.
Selections for the initial
Evening star., 1961-04-29
- ~u-~~
. "a NVNEHY );
III SySeVVNtl;;'


....r .
Evening star., 1961-07-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

) District and vlcinity-Chance
Of scattered thundersnowers
this evening; low 10 tonight.
Continued hot tomorrow with
chance of an afternoon thun-
dershower.
! Maryland - Scattered thun-
dershowers this evening and
tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming. Low tonight in the
middle or upper Cos in the
north and 68-72 in the south.
High tomorrow 86-92.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
showers this evening and to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
Low tonight IS in the noun
tains and 68-73 elsewhere.
High tomorrow in the 80s in
the mountains and 90-93 else-
where. t.'r.@ s3rG
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Winds variable,
mostly southwesterly, at sis
knots through tomorrow. Scat
tered thunderstorms this eve
ming and tomorrow ofternoon
and evening, with local gusty
winds. Visibility 10 miles, re-
,duced in showers.
Il Resort Forecasts
Ocean beaches-Mostly fair but
brief thundershowers tomorrow, high
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Prince Georges Asked
For RocioI-Aid Unit

Sixty Prince Georges citizen.
appeared before the county
commissioners today to request
establishment Of a human re-
lations commission for the
county.
The Rev. James P. Wilkes
of Davies Memorial Unitarian
Church, Glass Manor. requested
that such a commission be set
up to prevent tensions IN race
relationships.
Similar human relations
groups have been created else
where because crises had
arisen. he said, suggesting that
a commission in Prince Georges
would serve as a safety valve
for racial tensions when they
arise"
"It Is our feeling that such
a committee would preclude
the violence and bitterness
W hich accompany pressure
methods OF integration," he
declared. This commission
can help us to live side by side
in peace instead Of having us
glover at one another in an
armed truce"
Curtis Miller of Glenarden
told the commissioners that
minority groups in Prince
Georges County suffer from
discrimination in housing, edu-
Evening star., 1961-07-18

cation. employment and public
accommodations.
Jerome c. Hancock, attorney.
who served as moderator. said
that his committee would be
willing to furnish the commits
sioners with a list of names of
qualified citizens to hear COM
plants of discrimination. He.
proposed establishing an inter-
racial committee which would
summarize its findings and
report to the commissioners
with proposals or resolutions
based on their investigations.
Allen Kissler, representing the
Greater Washington Central
Labor Council Of the AFL-CIo.
pledged the support Of local
unions, which have Al, 900 mem
berS living in Prince Georges
County.
John Parker, spokesman for
the Dupont Citizens Associa-
ton, protested difficulties Of
Negro residents in sending their
children to white schools and
asked that a human relations
committee look into the county's
policies on integration. =,
Jesse Baggett, president of
the board of commissioners,
declined to discuss their stand
on setting up such a commits
sion until public reaction is
received on today's hearing.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
CATCH-cOIN LAW ASKED
Pork-ond-Skip Cars
Exploit County's Lots

Montgomery County traffic
authorities want to lower the
boom on motorists who have
discovered the biggest parking
bargain in all suburbia.
Traffic officials today asked
the County Council to pass a
law which would make it a mis-
demeanor to flee from a park
ing lot without paying.
Such instances, according to
Traffic Engineer Earl C. Will
liams, have become all too fire.
quent in recent months at
county operated lots.
Some of these smart-alec
motorists" he complained,
rhave discovered they can get
away with driving right past
the attendant when he asks for
their money"
, The attendant, he said, is
powerleSs to do anything hut
take down license numbers.
Prosecution is difficult under
present laws, according to
county officials, and will re-
main so until the council passes
an ordinance to cover such
abuses.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Low Nearby Vote
Seen as Blow to
Redistricting

Northern Virginia's hopes for
a greater voice in the General
Assembly could have been hurt
because not enough voters went
to the polls in last Tuesdays
Democratic primary, according
to Harrison Mann.
In a statement released yes
terday, the Arlington delegate
to the Assembly pointed out
that 80 per cent of the eligible
voters in Northern Virginia
turned out.
In comparison, the fourth
district. which has only about
IS per cent of our population,
voted more than $4,000, or 66
per cent of its strength" Mr..
Mann said.
I'VE cannot expect to win in
our fight for a greater voice in
the 1862 rediStricting if our
people don't 60 to the polls and
show their strength" he de-
clared. I'm elections it is votes
that count. not noise.
I'VE will have another
chance in the November elec-
ton to show that, despite our
large population, we are not in
different, and that we do have
voting strength and can use it,
he added.
Evening star., 1961-07-18
ArIingtonion
Badly Burned


Firemen rescued a badly
burned, 49-year-old man from
his flaming apartment in Ar.
lington early today. y
Malcolm B. Collins, of 3347
South Stafford street. was
taken to Arlington Hospital,
where his condition was de-
scribed as unsatisfactory.
His wife, Virginia, suffered
shock but was treated and re.
leased from the hospital. .
Fire Inspector Quentin Wahl
reported that Mrs. Collins
awakened about 1:40 am. to
find her bedroom filled with
dense, black smoke. It was so
thick she could not locate her
husband, who was in the living
room, and she fled to a nearby
apartment to summon help.
Firemen found Mr.. Collins
at a window in the living room
Of the severely damaged sec
ond-floor apartment.
The blaze, the origin Of
which is unknown, was quickly
extinguiShed and damage was
confined to the apartment.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

couples with similar talents
were needed. We felt we both
qualified. We both had a strong
desire to live among another
culture, and we thought this
was a good opportunity to get
involved in something directly"
Examination in May
They took the corps examin-
alton in May, but had only one
short notice from the directors
since then. It asked If they
would be available after July Is.
For Rayna the Peace Corps
experience sounds like a lot
of fun. We both like to teach
and it's a good opportunity to
do something worthwhile" she
said. J.
Blaine and Rayna met at the
University of California when
both were students on the
Evening star., 1961-07-18

Berkeley campus. They were
married August 2, 1857.
We're looking on this ac-
ceptance as sort of an ami
versary present for both of us, 81
she said.
Rayna received her bachelor
of arts degree from Brigham
Young University in Utah, and
after their marriage, moved
with Blaine as he attended the
California School Of Fine Arts
in San Francisco and painted
in Phoenix, Ariz.
Both are Mormons and are
seemingly unafraid-like their
pioneer forebearers-of any
difficulties they may experience
as members Of an experiment
in peace in a foreign land.
mo, I don't worry" Blaine
said. Il think this is going to
be particularly good for both
Of U.s."
Evening star., 1961-07-18
HARVEY AND HIS FRIENDS
STAGE MODEL AUTO SHOW

Hello. My names Harvey and me and my friends
are holding an auto show and if we don't get any
publicity will come" pped youthful voice over
the phone.
The caller identified himself Harvey Storck IT, H.
vice president of the three-member Rod and Custom
Club Hyattvile organization whose sole purpose is
the building Of model cars
Anyone interested in seeing exhibit Of nearly 80
models 60 to 1904 Sixteenth avenue. Hyattsvile
from $3.50 PM to pm. tomorrow through next Tuesday
That's the address Of the clubs president Pat Purcell
His mother, Mrs. Robert Purcell said when you
have three children get used to things like this"