davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07

Bobby Carroll, IA, of 4806
Eastern avenue, said he turned
in the alarm at about 8 pm,
after he heard a pop" and
saw smoke coming from the
market.
When 4th Battalion Chief
Francis c. ODonnell arrived
at the shopping center, thick
black smoke was pouring from
the windows Of the low cement
building and flames were shoot
ing into the parking area. He
put in the second and third
alarms.
The force of the explosion,
which Chief O'Donnell said
must have been building up for
some time, blew out the win
dows of the building and filled
the outside pavement with
glass. The cause of the fire
could not be determined inn
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07

Holes were chopped in the
roof and the ceiling Of the
building was partially caved in.
Fire m e n wheeled shopping
carts full Of crushed and soggy
food and swept broken glass
into the parking area.
Fire Marshal Willard Sutton
took charge as firemen cut off
the exposure area and con-
fined the fire to the market.
The blaze was brought under
control in about As minutes.
Water and smoke damage
was caused to the Avondale
Beauty Salon, adjoining the
market, and the Alex Browdy
Liquor store in the rear of the
building. Some smoke damage
was caused at two other stores
in the shopping center, Blue
Ribbon Cleaners. next door to
the beauty salon, and the
Avondale Barber Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Connecticut Ave.
Alone Traffic
To Be Heightened

In a move to alleviate eve
ming rush-hour traffic jams
on Connecticut avenue, the
District Highway Department
will extend four-lane traffic
on the avenue in about two
weeks.
This will provide four lanes
of northbound traffic from
Calvert to Jenifer streets be-
tween 4 and $50 pm.
The new regulation will go into
effect on August 81.
Four-lane traffic during
rush hours already is used
north of Cathedral avenue. The
new regulation extends 1t
south to Calvert street, a sec
ton of continual traffic jams.
When the new regulation
goes into effect, there will be
four lanes of southbound traf-
fic from Jenifer street to Ca
thedral avenue between 7 and
$3.50 am; and four lanes north
bound from Calvert to Jenifer
between 4 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07

whether the county has the
right to close its public schools
is fought in the courts.
In his memorandum, Mr..
Gravatt argued that the plain
tiff's contention that the Four
tenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution requires the State or
county to operate public schools
is "untenable."
He declared also:
State and county measures
providing tuition grants for
Prince Edwards school children
ARE in furtherance of the pro-
tective liberty of the people as
private individuals to select
schools which their children at
tend and to associate or not to
associate with others as they
may choose"
The same tuition grant
measures cannot be criticized
because of ANY discriminatory
effect in their administration in
Prince Edward County"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07

It's progress is ahead OF
schedule. James G. Blaser,
director of the Department of
Buildings and Grounds, said
the concrete block structure
will be ready about August IS.
Originally, the building was
expected to be finished in the
fall, with the tents to be used
until then. In view of the rapid
progress of the new building
Mr.. Shea said today, I'VE will
try to use both areas. At least,
we will provide day camping
while good weather lasts. Too
many Of these children haven't
had a camping experience"
Providing adequate stats for
both tents and the new building
would make it difficult to run
both areas full time until the
weather closes out the camping
season, he said.
Junior Village serves tenn
porarily at least, as the city's
home, for youngsters whose own
homes are unsuitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Steps Listed
ByCorcoron
For New Art

The president of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art said today,
II think we can accommodate"
Mrs. Edith Gregor Halpert Of
New York and thus add modern
art collections worth 50 million
to the gallery.
The president, George Z.
Hamilton, jr., said the Cor
coran has not given UP hope Of
getting the collections of goth
Century American art.
At first, the c-ollectio ms
seemed lost when the Cor
coran trustees refused to accept
the conditions placed on the
gift-the building of a separate
wing to be used only for goth
century. American art. Later,
gallery officials resumed nego-
tiations.
Mr.. Hamilton today outlined
what the gallery would be
willing to do.
/. Dedicate up to 10 unused
galleries to be used exclusively
as a wing for Goth century art,
with a new outside entrance
on E street. The entrance
would permit the use of the
wing at times when the rest
of the gallery, at Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV, was closed.
2. RedeSign, renovate and air
condition this wing at the GAL
lery's expense.
8. Enlarge the gallery's small
staff.
4. Undertake to provide the
expenses of present and future
preservation, conservation and
restoration of these additional
works of art.
S. Make the collection avail
able on loan to other RESPONSE.
BILE art organizations in the
United States and abroad.
6. AS the capital expenses
outlined would exceed $250,000
and the additional expenses
would exceed $4,000, to seek
support from individuals in
the community.
Mr.. Hamilton said he had
no doubt that community fl
nancial support could be OBJ
tanned. He said these steps, or
notifications of them, should
satisfy Mrs. Halpert, If she
really wants the art collection
to come to Washington. Mrs,
Halpert has said the offer is
being made by herself and
three other donors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07

The tents have wooden floors
and are SET up around frames
with screening, so the sides
can be turned back for GOODNESS
in all but the most inclement
weather.
The move is part Of the city's
effort to relieve overcrowding
at the institution. labeled
dangerous by Welfare Director
Gerard M. Shea. There were
498 children today at Junior
Village. designed for 240.
A new, emergency building
is rising on the grounds at Blue
Plains not far from the tents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07

Gil appointee may own pro-
perty which is substandard.
Other provisions of the code
are similar to those enacted IN
Montgomery County in that
they bar gifts and favors and
prohibit participation in any
action affecting a business in
which an appointee has an in
terest.
Arlington's proposed code
has been under consideration in
one form or another for almost
a decade. A commission of cit
liens recommended a code for
elected and appointed officials
in 1852.
The code attracted wide no.
tice, but shortly after it was
promulgated, members Of the
political group sponsoring 1t
were removed from the County
Board because they were Fed
eral employees, and the code was
tabled.
Revival Proposed
Last January, newly-elected
County Board Member Thomas
Richards proposed it be re-
vived, and a committee was ap-
pointed to come up with new
recommendations.
"A code of ethics" said Mr..
Richards. "fs part of the philo-
Sophy of a reform movement"
He expects the County Board,
now controlled by the Arling-
tonians for a Better County, to
enact the code next month.
The code sets out 10 princi-
Piles including a prohibition
against favors given to or re-
ceived by public officials and
for strict impartiality"
and moral courage" in official
dealings.
Fairfax County has no code as
such. but the Board of Super
visors adopted a resolution par
a State law which pre-
vents supervisors, State and
county officers and others from
having an interest in contracts
with the county.
In Falls Church, Mayor C. M.
HALEY said the city council had
discussed the subject several
times but has taken no action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
IT'S AN ILL WIND
Junior Villagers Camp Out

With bedding slung in pillow
cases over their shoulders, about
20 boys made a short but ex-
citing trip today from cramped
buildings at Junior Village to
Army surplus tents set up on
the institutions grounds.
Virtually every 9, 10 and II
year old jumped at the chance
to camp, Mrs. Katherine Bris-
coe, supervisory counselor, re-
ported.
The nine tents can accom-
modate 70 boys, and provide
shower space, a recreation area
and an office and supply CEN
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07

SUBURBAN JURISDICTIONS nave
such codes and a third is pre-
pairing to enact one.
The codes are becoming
popular in local government.
says Alan Keeper, assistant to
the county manager of Mont
gomery County.
The International City Man.
ayers Association is drawing up
a suggested code for cities and
counties.
District Code Is Strict
An investigation of licensing
officials in the District has
focused attention on codes of
ethics, including the strict code
in force in Washington.
The Districts code bars con-
flict-of -interest jobs outside
the government, prohibit
favors given or received by
District employees and sets out
standards for ethical official
behavior.
The District code includes a
set of principles similar to
those adopted by the 85th Con-
gress regarding government
officials. Those officials, the
code says, should put loyalty
to the highest moral principles
and to country above loyalty
to persons, party or govern
ment department"
Interest in ethics codes also
was heightened in May when
President Kennedy issued an
executive order setting ethical
standards for government Of
ficals and calling on them to
set IAN impeccable example"
Codes in Montgomery County
and the city of Alexandria are
similar. A 10-point code has
been suggested for enactment
by the Arlington County Board
and is to be considered next
month.
Charter Provisions
Montgomery's charter con-
tains provisions against en-
ployes maintaining an interest
in transactions with the county.
The County Council last year
adopted a code which also
would govern council mem
bers, the county manager,
county attorney and heads of
departments.
Generally, the viewpoint
code is designed to prevent
conflicts OF interest by barring
gifts, favors, and services that
might tend to influence Of
ficialS and by prohibiting an
official from acting in any case
where he may have a direct or
indirect interest.
The Alexandria City Coun-
Gil this year adopted a code
governing council appointees
and is considering codes for
employees and councilmen.
The code concerning ap-
pointees prohibits members of
boards and commissions and
authorities from disclosing con-
fidential information or using
it to advance their own in
terestS.
Must File Property List
It also requires members of
the Redevelopment and Hous-
ing Authority and the Housing
Hygiene Board to file a list of
all real estate owned. No coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
The
Rambler
-. Finds
He's Miscust
By GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY
You can have all the public
relations counselors and all
their associates.
What the Rambler likes is
a good old-fashioned show
business press agent.
They have the ideas.
Dave Poland is one.
He came in the other day
bursting with one-an idea
that Is.
Are you tattooed?" he
asked.
Doesn't matter" he said,
doing his best to conceal his
disappointment, and quickly
regaining his enthusiasm.
1--WE got a wonderful idea
for you," he said.
They're rehearsing South
Pacific today at the Carter
Barron Theater.
Wonderful show. It's be-
i
ing presented by the Field
brothers in association with
Lester Shurr and Howard
Hart.
Great cast. Janis Paige
and Stephen Douglass are in
the starring roles.
at opens Monday night for
a two-week run.
do you realize we are
bringing to town one of the
biggest hits In the history of
show business?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Diner Robbed of $532

Thieves yesterday took $500
from a safe in the Federal
Diner, 10405 Baltimore boule-
ward, Beltsville, after entering
it through a roof ventilator,
Prince Georges County police
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Commission to Meet

RICHMOND, Aug. 7 (AP).-
The State Capital Outlay Com
mission will meet here Thurs
day in executive session to ap-
prove its final report on capital
improvements and means Of fl
nancing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
SuburbunOfficioIs
Favor Increases in.
Codes Of Ethics
2of 7 Jurisdictions in Region
Already Have Such Charters
By JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writer

Governments in quiet suburbia may smaller than those
in the big cities but their officials subject to the same
outside experts local government believe
Thus there is the need according these officials for
codes of ethics to gudelineS for official action
the Washington Metropolitan area two of the seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07

IN 1915 he played a Roman
soldier in a school production
Of a Passion Play in the Teck
Theater in Buffalo.
He had no lines but he
Joined the mob in shouting,
Give us Barrabas!" just be-
fore Pontius PLATE washed
his hands.
It was fun, watching the
magic lantern cause clouds
to drift across the sky Of the
backdrop, watching a stage
hand make the sound of
hoofbeatS with a pair of
coconut shells and taking off
the grease paint with cold
cream.
So he couldn't say no to
Dave, and that's how he came
to be waiting in the wings the
other afternoon for his cue
to comb the beach.
It was fun. The tall oaks
and tulip poplars that form
the backdrop shaded the
stage. There was a cool
breeze.
Young chorus men with
legs like football players were
practicing pirouettes. Chorus
girls were limbering up by do
ing splits.
Soon the show was on and
Janis Paige, in the old Mary
Martin role of Nellie, the
nurse, was singing I'm in
Love With a Wonderful Guy"
Then Stephen Douglass, in
the old Ezio PIMA part, was
booming out, "One Enchanted
Evening"
Good show.
The Rambler was getting
nervous. 1t was almost time
for him to go on.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
Starr School News
Cyn Davis

Syu SoNE
Four girls were recommended
to 60 to Thermopolis, Wyoming
to become nurses aids, at an "Old
Peoples" home. The girls were
recommended by Jess Sleight.
They left Sunday morning. In
cluded in the group were Julia
Ann and Carol Scabby Robe. Di-
ana Old Person and Emorie
Home Gun The girls were thrill
ed to have this opportunity and
were looking forward to going.
We wish them luck and hope
they make out well at their new
job.
Mrs. Carmen Guardipee, the
teacher of the third and fourth
grades, moved into the teacher
age next to the dining hall. This
has started out to be a good year
for all the children are in ex-
cellent spirits and like all three
teachers real well. Mrs. Guardi-
pee is having a majorette class
and will teach the little girls
twirling. Mrs. Doris Eagle Fea-
theirs teaches the first and Sec
ond grades and communicates
from Old Agency every day. Mr..
Casey teaches the fifth and sixth
grades and has informed us he
will do his utmost to help our
community to be a better place
to live and promises to iron out
any problems that may arise. We
are quite fortunate TO have such
accredited teachers out here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Hall stopped
by on their way TO Fox Greek
with Earl and Rodney Vielle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schildt
and Lloyd Severtson were call
ers down here this week.
II looks as il the fall roundup
is now in progress for there were
many cowboys stopping by I'M
loading horses. Jim Croft and
Dan Racine were out here, and
Claire Davis and Dan Connolly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Parsons and
Kenny Parsons looking for stock
at Starr School.
Sunday races were held at the
Starr School race track The
Reevis' brought their race hors-
es out and had some matched
races with George Old Persons
horses.
Joe Kicking Woman and Jim
Whitehall are getting a winters
supply of wood on Cut Bank
Creek just beyond the bridge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21

suggestions were made for var
ious events that will take place,
like a bake sale, an old time
dance, bingo parties in the i'm
mediate future.
The cooks had a birthday din
ner for three students who have
recently had birthdays. They are
Bettye Ann Old Person, Darnell
Davis and Wilbur Cadotte. !
thought it was quite nice and
a note of appreciation to Ange-
line Old Person and Elaine Red
Horn.
The adult education program
began in Browning Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Courses of
fered are tipping and shorthand
$40 per course for 80 consecutive
weeks, with an enrolment of
about 40 people. The instructor
is Bill Kennedy, who is a member
of the Browning high school
staff. Mr.. Kennedy is one of the
few Blackfeet Indians who have
completed his Masters degree
in Missoula.
Peter Red Horn was host to
overnight guests of some very
important people. The chief from
the Yakima tribe and million
aire from Klamath Falls, Oregon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21

Jim and his father just returned
from Yakima, Washington where
they purchased a car. They went
over with Phillip Roundeye and
may 60 back for the apple har-
vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rusty Edmo are
are parents of baby girl born
in Pocatello, Idaho September l..
The little girls name is Leslie
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Harrison
from Babb stopped by on their
way to town to see their young
son who goes to kindergarten
at the K. w. Bergan school.
The Starr School PTA held
their first meeting Tuesday night
in the lunch room. Twelve peo-
pie were in attendance. 1t was
decided that the first of enter
tainment on the list will be a
movie on September % at the
school. Admission will be IS cents
for adults and 15c for children.
The movie will be "a Thousand
and One Nights" The public is
invited, for the funds from this
first project will 60 for the chill
dren's Halloween party. Many
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
All Ponfrusinu


We are sorry TO see that DIR.
King and family are leaving but
do wish them the best.
Raymond Eatinger from Orient.
Iowa, uncle to Dorothy, was at
the Norman ranch last week.
The ranchers out here are still
busy gathering cattle. Hagertys
and Williams will be the first
10 90.
Little Abner," Young's pet
calf, died last week. The calf was
born deformed and they took
care Of IL as the calls mother
didn't have enough milk.
Grandma Minnie) auckland
was a patient at the Browning
hospital last week. She Is the
mother of Opal Young. She has
returned home and is doing bet
ter.
Opal is keeping her eye open
for Wesley Houses outfit. She
says she is not using the outside
one this winter.
Jick Powers climbed the TV
tower Monday evening and put a
new tower antenna up. TV came
in a lot clearer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
Bubb News
Bx MRS. Monte Fenner

Charles Laber Jr. left to attend
Northern Montana College Sat
urday.
Connie Laber left on Tuesday
to attend college al Missoula.
Congratulations TO Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Thronson on the
birth Of their baby daughter born
September Is.
Mrs. Geraldine Montalonga and
children of Oakland. California
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Flamand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dubray and
Dave Flamand made a business
trip TO Great Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Godbolt
were Great Falls visitors last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Rose Woodward and Mil
lie Lux drove to Cut Bank Tues.
day
The PTA held q rummage sale
at the school Tuesday afternoon.
A number of school students
and a few adults attended the
Kitty Wells show across the line
at Cardston Monday night. The
school students were driven over
in the school bus by Dusty Fea-
theirs. the bus driver.
Ken Lowe was called into mill
tary service Monday. He had TO
report at Cut Bank.
Larry Paisley left last Satur-
day for Dillon TO attend college.
Joan Cassidy left on Friday TO
attend college at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siers and
Mrs SierS' brother and wife went
on a camping trip in the noun
tains, travelling by horses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man to service whole
sale cigar accounts. Sensational
new way of merchandising old
reliable nationally advertised
product. Q959 cigar sales ex-
ceeded S6O0,OO0,000) You de-
termine how much time you
devote and how large you want
to grow. Must have car, 81 ,l25
to S2,250 cash and be your own
manager. Write BID. Distrib-
uting Company today, 1855 Uni
versity Avenue, st. Paul 4,
Minnesota. 29-2Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21


OF EAST GLACIER PARK.
GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA
Notice Is hereby given that on the
5th day of June, AID, 1861, the Board
of County Commissioners of Glacier
County, Montana, did adopt certain
Resolution of Intention to Create Spe-
ciaI Improvement District Number Four
(4) for the purpose of making certain
improvements in said district as here
matter set forth, which said Resolu-
ton of Intention Is entitled as follows:
A RESOLUTION DECLARING 1T TO
BE THE INTENTION OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA, TO
CREATE SP z CIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. FOUR (4 WITHIN THE
TOWN OF EAST GLACIER PARK, GLA-
Ger COUNTY, MONTANA, FOR THE
PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING AND
INSTALLING A WATER SUPPLY AND
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM INCLUDING
THE CONSTRUCTING AND LAYING
OF WATER MAINS, TOGETHER WITH
FIRE MIGRANTS, GATE VALVES AND
BOXES, AND ALL FITTINGS, WITHIN
THE BOUNDARIES THEREOF; De
SCRIBING THE BOUNDARIES THERE
OF AND THE CHARACTER OF THE
IMPROVEMENTS THEREIN; THE AP-
PROXIMATE COST OF CREATING
SAID DISTRICT AND CONSTRUCTING
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

The following described tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of the
Blackfeet Tribe for a business lease:
That portion of land containing ten
O0) acres, more or less dire"tlv west
of Lots / thru in Lot 10, Section "a,
Township 3SN. Rarre INV.
Sealed bids viii be accepted by the
Lake Shore Development Committee up
to September IS, 1861.
The Lake Shore Development Com
mittee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY: Leslie Cobell, Chairman
Lake Shore Development
Committee
First Publication September IL, 1861
Last Publication September 81, 1851
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cornett and
Phillip left last week end for a
two-weeks vacation. They plan to
visit in Billings; Casper, Wyo.;
Colorado Springs, Colo: ANA
rillo. Texas and in the Oklahoma
panhandle.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
Montana corporation, for Dissolution.
NOTICE or FILING APPLICATION
Enn nlccnl IITInA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 18th day of August, 1851, there
was filed in the office OF the Clerk
of the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Glacier,
an application for the dissolution of
Rocky Mountain Realty Company, a
Montana corporation. Amy person desir-
ing to object to said application may
file objections thereto with the Clerk
of said Court at any time within thirty
days after the date hereof.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1861.
Alfred E. Allison
Clerk of the above entitled Court
BY: Ann Pendergress, Deputy
First Publication August "a, 1861
Last Publication September 81, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE

If you would enjoy working 3
or hours a day calling reg
ularly each month on a group
of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients
on a route to be established in
and around Browning, and are
willing to make light deliver
les, etc, write to STUDIO GIRL
COSM e TIC S, Dept. SW-25,
Glendale, California. Route will
pay up to $500 per hour.
282wc