davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
School of the Week
HINE.JUNIOR HIGH

ciety and the Printing Club
put out the school paper.
The paper is called "Hine
Highlights." The officers Of
the Honor Society are Rosetta
whelan, president; Delois
Baskin, vice president; Jes-
sica Lee, secretary; Athena
Hill, treasurer. :,
The Student Council is re-
sponsihle for the Thanksgiv-
ing baskets, and raising
money for such purposes as
eyeglasses, shoes, books and
gym equipment. Its officers
are Elizabeth Washington,
president; Elenora White,
vice president; Edith Wood,
secretary; Barbara Montgom-
cry, treasurer.
In addition, Hine has two
glee clubs, a science club, a
math club, knitting and sew
ing clubs, a library club,
which helps to run the Ii
brary, a projection club, a
Junior Red Cross chapter, a
stamp club and an orches-
ira.
The newly devised honors
system at Hine makes it pos
sible to earn awards for good
scholarship, citizenship, good
attendance and school serv-
ice. A Hine II" and stars
are available after earning
two major and one minor
awards. These are given at
the end of the year in an
honors assembly.
Our school motto is "a
school with a purpose" We
have challenging academic
and business courses avail
able at Hine. Although we
only have one language,
Spanish, available, the busi-
ness courses make up for it.
We also have a good library
with several types of books,
Evening star., 1961-03-12

such as fiction. music, poetry,
readers, occupations, adven-
ture, homemaking and biog-
raphy books.
We have two very fine
sports departments, also. Our
basketball team is doing
well. .
We like our music depart
ment. We have a junior glee
club and a senior giee club.
In most.of our assemblies, the
two glee clubs and the or
chestra provide the musical
entertainment.
Hine also has a fine SCI
ence department. With only
four science teachers they
are especially busy now that
the science fairs are coming
up. Our school science fair
will be held at the end Of
March and the winning prof.
ects and other worthy ones
will be improved and criti-
cized until they are ready to
go to the city-wide fair to
compete with all the other
Washington area schools.
Last year we won several
prizes at the city-wide fair
and had some top math
prizes for the seventh grade.
compete with all the other
things going on at Hine.
The PTA has a large men,
bership and they are really
trying to promote a better
understanding between par-
ents and teachers. They are
also working to get us a new
building.
Hine is prospering. We are
gradually making it better
with the help Of the faculty.
We hope to get a neW build
ing. Hine-a school with q
purpose!
StoF StoH Photos
BY WALTER OATES
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

boated the thirty-five pound beau
ty.
And, to show US up, but good,
he proceeded to boat five more of
the hungry fish in quick succession.
Me, the captain? Yes, you guessed
it, we didn't get nibble.
We had enough of the big ones
for one day so we hauled anchor
and headed in for the Big Foot
Slough to try for the pan sized
with breakfast in mind. Luck was
with US and in twenty minutes we
had eighteen croakers and one
trout. Well, we might as well con-
fess, between the captain and me,
we scaled and cleaned Rosario's
second catch after a shot with our
color camera.
Wonder if the editor will permit
the description of one oddity of the
isles prolific tropic growth. The
Yucca plant, known to the island
ers as the Spanish Bayonet. 1t has
long extremely sharp pointed rigid
leaves of fibrous structure. Grow
ing on a porus like woody stem of
palm-like outer skin or bark. The
plant bears a panicie of white pink
ish flowers in terminal central
racemes that resemble in shape a
bunch of bananas.
Would you like to see with your
ala Af
and better yet, the things space
will not let me bring you at this
time?
Well, spring will come again.
Spring the bringer of the green,
and soft summer breeZes, and the
call to the outdoors, when we will
once more drive - Down the Outer
Banks to Ocracoke Island.
THE END
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

We have come to the end of a
very pleasant day. We have our
rods rugged for an early start in
the morning for a try at the Cobia
fish which have just started their
spring run.
The day broke fair and calm as
we left Silver Lake Harbor and
headed for Blair Channel. Captain
Maltby Bragg, had timed the turn
of the ebb tide just right and his
boat the Greg was swinging to
her painter as the buoys leaned to-
ward the ocean.
We have very special friend
with us - man from a foreign
land - even in our world of today,
grown small by modern speed, it
is still long way from the sunny
shores of Sicily, that Gem among
islands, bathed by the blue waters
of the Mediterranean Sea. to our
tropic shores of North Carolina,
laved by the Atlantic Ocean.
MY Phlladelphla friend, Rosario
Bornaccorso. is the mon who span
ned that distance to become citi-
zen of America and now a visitor
to Cardinals Coastland. We were
especially anxious for him to catch
fish. Being natives, and wise in
fishing lore, we piled him with ad-
vice. CAPTAIN Maltby baited his
hook with mullet, cast his line and
gave him the rod.
Almost as soon as the bait hit
the water, wham! The Cobia struck!
The reel hinged with the buzzing
sound of angry bees. With the
sharp sting of the hook in his jaws,
the Cobia took off. Rosario? What
did he do? He ignored mine and the
captains shouted directions, stop
ped the run of the fish and deftly
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24

{ DON'T nv A nIs NEAR
y ELECTRIC OR POWER uResI

colors for miles. The sky turns to
soft mellow hues of gold splashed
purple dusk that takes away the
trees shadows, leaving them sill
houetted against the heavens.
There is feeling of hush, silence,
and quietude. And, too, a feeling
of reverential awe.
Birds seek the darkened tree
branches and still their chirping til
another dawn. The landscape loses
it's color tints as the last spark of
twilight fades from the suns upper
tip as it winks out; night has fall
len, despite old soils reluctance to
give up it's reign as king of the
day. defiant to the last, jealous,
because the moon would rise and
take over as queen of the night.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Rain
tonight, low around 10. Rain
ending tomorrow and somewhat
warmer.
Maryland - Rain tonight,
ending tomorrow. Low IS to AZ
tonight, somewhat warmer to-
morrow afternoon.
virginia-Rain tonight, end
ing tomorrow morning in
southwest and elsewhere in
afternoon. Low around 40 to-
night, warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed on Virginia
Capes. Easterly winds 10 to
Is knots tonight, occasionally
25 knots in extreme south.
Winds becoming northwesterly
Is knots tomorrow. Overcast
with rain visibility / to 3 miles;
clearing late tomorrow with
visibility improving to 8 miles.
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Rnad conditians---AAA


west-District Of Columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike, Pennsylvania turn
pike, Ohio turnpike, U. 8. 40 west 70
Ohio and o. 8. 80 west 10 Ohio, clear.
South-U. s. ] to Richmond, Shirley
highway CVa. Rt. 350,. Richmond
south and District Of Columbia to Char
North and East-D. C. TO Delaware
Memorial Bridge, New Jersey turnpike,
New England and District Of Columbia
to Harrisburg, Pa, clear.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harrer's
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen.
andoah cloudy at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - Al Noon ------- go
4 am. -- 81 4 pm. -- 81
s am. ------ 40 SPIN. ------ IL
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 81, on March 8.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States CoasI
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Horizons in the Federal Career
Service" at the Government
Public Information Luncheon,
1915 pm. Friday at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
"The Federal Executive"
will be discussed by Marver
Bernstein, professor Of Prince
ton University's department of
politics, at a luncheon of the
Inter-Agency Managemen n t
Analysis Conference, at 1880
am. Monday, April 8, at the
All States Dining Room, 5l4
Nineteenth street NV. The
Civil Service Commission has
announced exams for econo-
mists, $6,435 to $13,730 a year:
communications specialists,
$6,435 to 1885; meteorological
technician. 5000 to $6,435;
engineer, $685. to $7,560; ware
house examiner, $4,345 to-
$685.; engineers, physicists
and metallurgists, $685. to-
$13,7 medical radiology tech
nicians, $4.040 to $685.; ac-
countantS and auditors, $6,435I
to $13,730; cotton technologists,
$685. to $8,955; career profess
Sional positions in aero-space
technology, $685. to $21 900,
and social worker (child well
fare, clinical, correctional, fam
lily service, general and public
assistance; child welfare ad-
wiser and specialist, public as
sistance adviser and specialist,
rehabilitation adviser, and pub
lie welfare research analyst,
$4,345 to $13,730 a year. :.
The RenegOtiatiOn Board has
given outstanding performance
awards to Herbert Hart and
Anne Kruger.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

quarian books worth several
thousand pounds.
HE knew I lived in q very
small service flat. I used this
flat as an excuse to keep at
the Krogers some Of my prop
erty, for example my Praktina
camera, various Photographic
equipment and some other arti-
cleS.
I'm July last year I gave Mr..
Kroger as q birthday present
a cigarette lighter and q pair
Of wooden bookends which ap-
pear to be ordinary household
articles. AS you have seen these
articles have secret compart-
ments which contain various
objects produced here as ex-
hibits."
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Laos Swings
To 14-Nafion
Peace ParIey

VIENT1ANE, Mar. 81 (AP)
"A member Of Prince Boun
Gums Laotian cabinet indicat-
ed today that the pro-Western
regime is swinging toward ac-
ceptance Of the 14-nation con-
ference urged by the Commu-
nists to work for peace in the
war-torn 1ndo-Chinese king
dom.
1--WE don't care which con-
ference sits," said Economics
Minister Ngon Sananikone
but it must end hoStilities and
guarantee Laotian neutrality y
The IA nation conference
was proposed originally by
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the
Cambodian chief Of state. Both
the United States and Prince
Boun' Gums government re-
jected the proposal because the
conference would include Com
munist China.
U. S. Approval Seen
But Mr.. Ngon said he felt
that because of the Kennedy
administrators flexible policy
toward Laos, the United States
might accept the 14-nation
meeing under suitable condi-
tons" He did not suggest what
conditions he felt Washington
might consider suitable.
King Savanna Vathana ar
rived in. Vientiane today from
Luang Prabang for a three-day
army celebration. Mr.. Ngon
said the King would help the
government reach a decision
on what course Of international
action to work for now that it
has abandoned hopes of neu-
tralist ex-Premier Souvanna
Phouma arranging direct nego-
tlations between the govern
ment and the pro- Communist
Pathet Lao rebels.
I'VE must reach a decision
and soon." Mr.. Ngon told news
men. Laos cannot afford to
continue to bleed. At least 10
men die on each side every day,
and 10 men is a lot for us. We
are a small country, and we do
not believe in bloodshed."
Present U. S. Stand
So far the United States has
backed the Kings earlier pro-
poSal for a three-nation COM
mission, composed of Cambo-
dia, Malaga and Burma, to in
vestigate foreign interference
in Laos as a preliminary to any
international conference. But
Cambodia and Burma rejected
the proposal, saying that the
Communist refusal to agree
made it unworkable.
The King also will study the
proposal by Information Min
inter Bouavan Norasing to set
up a national union of auton-
omous regions, with the Pathet
Lao governing the regions 1t
controls, and with all the re-
gions represented In an elected
national parliament.
Mr.. Ngon said, however, that
the country is too small for
such an arrangement and indi-
Gated Mr.. Bouayan's plan does
not have unanimous cabinet
backing.
Evening star., 1961-03-21

No clearance by the Secretary
is required for initial job ap-
pointments.
Interior Department is re-
quiring Secretary Udall's ap-
proval of all appointments and
promotions to jobs in grades
5 and above.
AS in case Of Interior, Agri-
cultures action has stirred
fears among career employees
that political patronage is be-
hind the move. The fear is
expressed that the intent is to
promote only favored Demo-
Gratis and hold back known Re-
publican employees.
Agriculture officials deny
this. They say the intent is to
limit the number of promo
tions to higher-level jobs and
thus end empire building" by
bureaucratS. They say they
want to keep the number of
higher-paying jobs in the de-
partment from becoming top
heavy.
The usual practice in Gov
ernment is for all appoint
ments and promotions involving
career jobs to be cleared by the
personnel office in the particu-
lar department or agency.
= &N
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRE-
Notwithstanding, Joe Robert
son. IS. q longtime associate
Of Secretary Freeman in Min
nesota when the latter was
Governor, is expected to be
appointed Assistant Admins
trative Secretary Of Agriculture.
It's a career Job under civil
service.
Mr.. Robertson was O long
time career employe in the
Minnesota State government,
where he become commissioner
Of taxes. He has taught classes
In public administration at the
Universities of Alabama and
Minnesota.
nArTrDrvy COY -1@-
Evening star., 1961-03-21

or regarded as irregular" Kro-
ger said.
Lonsdale made no mention
of the other two defendants:
Henry F. Houghton, 55-year-
old British naval clerk, and
his girl friend, Ethel E. Gee,
46. a fellow employe at the
Portland Naval Base.
Houghton and Miss Gee ad-
mitted they gave Lonsdale pa
perS relating to Britain's un-
dersea warfare preparations
and films Of drawings of the
top secret atomic submarine
dreadnought.
All Plead Not Guilty
At the outset of the trial all
five defendants pleaded not
guilty to charges Of violating
Britain's Official Secrets Act,
a charge carrying a penalty of
between three and seven years
imprisonment for conviction.
The Krogers' home is in
Ruislip, less than a mile from
the headquarters Of the United
States Sd Air Force.
II have known the Krogers
since 1856" Lonsdale told the
jury.
During the last two or three
years I often visited them and
sometimes spent week ends in
their home. Whenever they
went away from Ruislip, Peter
Kroger would leave the keys
with me and ask me to stay at
his house, where he had anti
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Joseph Doherty, son Of Will
liam Doherty, president of the
National Association of Letter
Carriers, has been appointed an
administrative assistant to
Deputy Postmaster General H.
William Brawley. Young
Doherty. 26, is a graduate of
Annapolis and recently left the
armed services for civilian life.
His Postoffice salary will be
$10,635 a year.
80
MERGER NEARS-The Ma
tional Federation of Post Office
Clerks and the National Postal
Transport Association meet
here in separate conventions on
April II to ratify the merger
approved by the officers of the
respective organizations. A
third party to the merger, the
United National Association OF
Post Office Craftsmen, already
has had the merger approved
by its membership. The new
merged organization should be-
gin to function by the first of
May.
4 -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP Civil
Service Commission Chairman
John Macy will discuss New
Evening star., 1961-03-21

radio tranSmitter that could be
beamed to Moscow, q cigarette
lighter with secret compart-
nents, Photographic equipment
with microdots used in eSpio-
aage and some fake passports.
The house where Scotland
Yard found the assorted para
phernalia was occupied by Peter
Kroger, so, and his wife. Helen,
st.. identified by the FBI as
American citizens named Nor
lis and Lola Cohen. The Amer
leans are co-defendantS in the
trial.
Lonsdale said they were In
nocent Of any connection with
the suspect items. He also
Vlaimed that. $500 in Amer
lean money found in the house
belonged to him.
The defendant never admit
ted he was a spy nor did he
explain why he had such equip
Nent.
Not Sworn
Lonsdale made his seven
minute statement from the de-
PENDANTS table in the Old
Bailey courtroom without tax
ing the witness stand and with
out being sworn, a procedure
which prevented his being
croSs-examined.
Using the same procedure,
the KrogerS followed Lonsdale
with statements claiming in
nocence.
Neither my wife nor I en-
gagged in spying or any activ-
tiles which may be considered
Evening star., 1961-03-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
F freeman Must Clear
Agency Promotions
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Another major Government department under the Kennedy
administration requiring cabnetoffcer clearance before
employees can be promoted to higher grade jobs.
The Agriculture Department has issued that
promotions to jobs in grades $6435 year, must
be approved by the office Of Secretary Of Agriculture
Evening star., 1961-03-21

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis. 5k hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4Iz hours; Colonial Beach, 8
hours; Deale, 4h hours; solomons
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout. ~
hours
Evening star., 1961-03-21
Suspect at Spy Trial
Clears Americans

LONDON, Mar 81 (AP)-The mystery man Of the British
naval spy trial told the court today that spy equipment found
suburban bungalow had connection with the Americans
who lived In the house.
Gordon A. Lonsda accused by the government Of being
he contact for Russian spy ring full blame
Evening star., 1961-03-21

Light rain mixed with predicted tonight
Middle and South Atlantic region westward into the Ohio
Valleys and the North Central Pacific
tered showers indicated for the Eastern Gulf weather
is expected i'm the Northern
In the Southern Plains.-AP WrephOtO Map.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Horse
Show and Rodeo
June 10 and II

One of the largest Horse Shows
in the northwest will be held at
Forsyth, Montana, June 10-11, this
being the fifteenth annual event.
The show will include seventeen
Performance classes and forty-one
Halter classes. The Halter Division
offers classes for Registered Quar-
ter Horses, also Appalooso, Shet-
lands, All Colts, and Saddle Type
Geldings. Special events include
Cloverleaf Race, Eighth Mile Race,
Quarter Mile Race, Queen Contest,
and a Saddle Club Contest.
The show is approved by the
American Quarter Horse ASsoci-
alton; National Cutting Horse
Association; Montana : Wyoming
Cutting Horse Association; and the
Cow Country Quarter Horse As
ISOLATION.
Rodeo Events offer Saddle Bronc
and Bareback Riding, Calf Roping
and Wild Horse Race.
Last year over $50 Individual
horses were entered in classes and
events at the Forsyth Show, COM
ing from six of the western states.
Entries are now arriving for the
June 10-11 show.
Entries close May 9th. Anyone
wishing a Premium Book and en-
try blanks please contact Morris
A. Cole. Sec.-Mgr., Forsyth Horse
Show Association, Forsyth, Mont
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Bronson

The Bronson school children
took part in the countrywide
spelling contest held at Sidney,
Saturday, April %, where Mary
Cundiff won first in the 9Th grade.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flynn and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cundiff
we're Saturday evening guests at
the John Cundiff Jr. home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Mathi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Art johnson
and Ethel Smith were dinner
guests at the Andrew Hanto home
Sunday.
BrCrSon Homemakers club met
at the Andrew Hanto home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flynn o1
Fairview, Mrs. James Rang ano
MI. and Mrs. Douglas Cundift
were Sunday dinner guests at the
John Cundiff Jr. home.
Mrs. James Rang and Sandre
are staying a few days at the
John Cundiff Jr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson
and Laura were week end guest.
at the Joe Gartner home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gartnel
nave a baby girl, Louise Sylvia
born April 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Anderson anC
ROM of Livingston were Satur,
day supper guests at the Russell
Denowh home. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Bradley and family calleC
later.
The Bronson Homemakers me
at the Andrew Hanto home Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Weaver ami
daughter called at the William
Cundiff home Wednesday eve
ming.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
SIDNEY RELAY PROVES THRILLER

The Sidney Relays last Satur-
day, sponsored by the Jaycees,
proved to be a thriller when the
winner in Glass A was determin-
ed by the last event = the $50 yd.
relay. Custer was leading Glas-
gov until Glasgow took second in
that relay and Custer placed fifth,
Glasgow picking UP four points
and Custer one. lit was declared a
tie until a check of the pole vault
records showed Glasgow had three
men in a four-way tie with Klein
instead of the two Glasgow men
as was recorded.
Doug Dasinger, Athletic Direc-
tor in charge of the meet, had the
field in top condition and the
events went like clockwork. DaS-
niger announced new records were
set for two events: Bob Landes OF
Glasgow ran the mile in 4:48.5
cutting the previous record by 2.6
seconds; Williston set a new Sid
ney Relay record for the 40 yd
Relay = 46.1.
The day was as favorable as
could be expected and aside from
a few dead heats that had the
judges in a dither at times = The
Glass "A 220 was finally decided or
the basis of a picture taken with
a Polaroid camera of the finish
everyone was well satisfied with
the results.
Dan Sundling of Glendive took
scoring honors with 22A, one
point less than half of his team:
total score. For Glass B B anc
c schools together) Bob Wright o.
Wolf Point accumulated 10 OF nj!
teams SO points.
Glasgow, SAN; Miles City, 54
Glendive, 45K, Dickinson. 421a
Sidney, 301a; WilliSton, 2915.
Class B: Wolf Point, SO; Circle
38; Culbertson, 224s; Medicin'
Lake, 211a; Fairview, 20; Nashua
1919; Savage, 11a; Baker, Eka
laka, IL; Plentywood, 7; Bainville
312; Poplar, 3; Brockton, l; Terry
Opheim, O..
EVENT RESULTS: Glass A
POLE VAULT: IL = Richard
son. Custer; Sundling, Dawson
Taylor, Dawson; Olsen, Crowley
McMarrel, Glasgow, and Klein
Dickinson in a four-way tie 70.
fourth and fifth. MILE: 4:48.5 =
Landes, Glasgow; Reddick, elias
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
CuIbertson News

The Cottonwood Home Demon
stration Club met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. George Thompson.
Mrs. Marvin OelkerS was CO.
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brey and
family returned Sunday from
Great Falls where they had visited
Mrs. Brey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Gemberling and her sister
and family.
The Roosevelt Memorial HoSpi-
tai Guild met Wednesday with IL
members present. The afternoon
was spent working on the birthday
calendars and in sewing for the
hospital.