davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Sophomore Class Given
Academic Tests

Tuesday, May 8 was test day
for the Sophomore Class. Guild.
.ance counselor William Kennedy
administered the Essential Con.
tent Battery to the group. The
purpose of the test is to deter.
mine the academic progress be.
ing made by the members of the
class. Results of the test will be
used for advising the students as
to their future needs in an at
tempt to provide the best pos
sible schedule for each student
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

Theme of this years prom was
Wonderland by Night" The ele-
mentary gymnasium was decor
ated with dark blue ceiling and
horizon with clouds wall and
side decorations. In an original
touch, the entry, the music stand,
and the ceiling were decorated
with blue balloons. The center
piece was a huge cluster of blue
balloons suspended from the cell
ing at the center of the gymnas-
ium. The entire system of decor
ations was made a wonderland
by the illumination of overhead
colored lights.
Music was provided by the
Alvin Kennedy orchestra. Spon-
sors for the event we're Mr.. Jer-
ny Munson and Miss Jane Bart
lett.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
z-H WORKSHOP HELD
AT BARRACKS SATURDAY

A work session on All record
book keeping was conducted at
the barracks on Saturday after
noon, May 5th by county agents
Dorothy Gallup, Bob Durham
and Joe Rose.
The session was attended by
members of the Busy Badger All
club and club leader Mrs. Bever-
ly Kittson, and by representa-,
tives of the Browning and Squaw
Flat All clubs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
AIRMAN BRIDEN COMPLETES
BASIC MILITARY TRAINING

Airman Basic William I. Bri-
den, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
L. Briden, Browning, Montana,
is being assigned to the United
States Air Force technical train
ing course for radio and radar
maintenance specialists at KEGS
Ter ALB, Miss.
Airman Briden, who has COM
pleted his basic military train
ing here, was selected for the adj
vanced course on the basis of his
interests and aptitudes.
The airman is a 1861 graduate
of Browning High School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

The Black Lodge Society is
sponsoring a dance to be held
at Starr School tomorrow night
beginning at 8. Everybody is in
vited.
Mrs. Dexter Galbreath, former
ly of Browning, has accepted a
position at the San Francisco
Service Office of Mutual of ON
aha and United of Omaha.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

The building between Faught's
and th' T-err Drug is being torn
down by Perky Sellars. The
building is owned by Dick Taught
who says he has no immediate
plans for rebuilding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

Esther Norris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Norris of
Browning, Montana, was install
ed, April End as secretary of the
Non-Affiliated Students at the
State University of So. Dakota
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
1925 Indians viii Be Recruited And
Trained For Fire Fighting Services

Representatives of federal agencies concerned with forestry
and related meeting Tuesday
plans for recruiting training and using 1925 Indian forest
fighters Montana neghboring approaching
fire
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

Pete Morgan OF Seattle. Wash
ington arrived Tuesday to visit
friends and relatives in Brown
ing.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Mostly
sunny and warm today, high in
the middle S0s. Clear and fair
tonight, lowest in the upper sos.
Considerable cloudiness and be-
coming cooler tomorrow with
Ichance Of scattered showers.
Maryland-Sunny and warm
today, high in the 80s with 70s
In the mountains. Fair tonight,
low in the sos and upper 40s in
the mountains. Tomorrow, con-
siderable cloudiness and becom-
ing cooler with chance Of scat
Eered showers.
Virginia-Warm and mostly
sunny today, high In the sos,
with 70s in the mountains. Fam
tonight, low in the SOS. Becom-
ing cooler tomorrow with con-
siderable cloudineSs and chance
Of scattered showers.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Southwesterly
winds Of 10 to Is knots today.
Fair with visibility over 8 miles.
Tomorrow, south to southwest
winds Of 10 to Is knots with
chance of scattered showers
Visibility over 8 miles.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

RICHMOND, May 5 AP)-
Gov. Harrison released the
names Of his special Tax Study
Commission today and for its
chairman he selected Thomas
B. Stanley. q former governor
who had tax problems Of his
own.
Gov. Harrison named eight
Of the Is commission members
and said state Tax Commis-
sioner H. G. Morrissett would
serve as an ex-officio member
and secretary. 1t. Gov. Mills
e. Goodwin, jr., appointed three
members from the State Senate
and House Speaker e. Black
burn Moore named four from
the House.
The governor said the COM
missions report would be due
by September !, 1868, well In
advance Of the 1864 legislative
session when many observers
say new sources Of revenue
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Harrison Appoints Eight
ToStudyv Virginia Toxes

possibly q sales tax-will have
to be found.
Beside Mr.. Stanley, members
named are: ' .i p
Representative Harrison,
Democrat Of the 7th District.
Waldo q. Miles Of Bristol,
president-elect Of the Virginia
State Bar Association.
Alan s. Donnahoe, executive
vice president and assistant to
the publisher Of Richmond
Newspapers Inc.
c. Braxton Valentine. jr., Of
Alexandra, o tax attorney and
former chief counsel for the in-
terpretative division Of the
Internal Revenue Service.
w. Fred Duckworth, bust
nessman and mayor Of Norfolk.
C. Wesley PEBBLES Of Law
renceville, director Of the Attain
tic & Danville Railway Co.
Daniel C. Lewis of Lynch
burg. assistant secretary Of the
Lynchburg Foundry Co. divi-
sion Of woodward Iron Co.
1t. Gov. Goodwin named
State Senators ]. d. Hagood Of
Clover, chairman Of the Senate
finance committee; e. o. Nc
Cue jr. of Charlottesville and
Fitzgerald Bemiss Of Richmond.
From the House Mr.. Moore
listed Delegates John Warren
Cooke Of Matthews, House
Floor leader: Sam Pope OF
Southampton. long tim q
champion Of a sales tax; Lewis
A. McMurran Of Newport News
and H. Ray Webber Of Low
Moor.
Mr.. Stanley's tax troubles
came when in his inaugural
speech as governor he called for
q penny boost In the gasoline
levy, an increase he had op-
posed In his campaign speeches.
The general assembly refused to
vote the increase.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

more responsive to the peo-
Pile"
The coming power Of the
commissioners, another prime
target for organization critics,
has been used well by the ad-
ministration, the incumbents
claim.
The Organization candidates
are:
Jesse s. Baggett Of Hyatts-
vile, the incumbent full-time
C h airman of the board. A
former city councilman and
Mayor Of Hyattsville. Mr.. Bag
gett feels that the major prob
lem facing the county is the
rapid increase in school popula-
ton. He said that there are
no pat solutions to this prob
lem, but diligence and CO.
operation" among all agencies
and levels Of government
should make the expansion as
painless as possible.
Mr.. Baggett was elected to
the board in 1854. and was a
Evening star., 1962-05-06

businessman until he became
Ia full-time commissioner.
M. Bayne Brooke Of Oxon
Hill. an incumbent and execu-
tive Of an automotive firm. He
feels that the most important
county problem Is the main
tenance Of Q stable financial
structure. Mr.. Brooke is run
ming for his second term.
Frank J. LAStner, former
Mayor Of Greenbelt who is run
ming for q third term on che
board. Mr.. Lastner, sales man
ager for 8 dental supply firm,
feels the county's exploding
population has produced many
problems which are being
solved by the administration. He
was president Of the board Of
Greenbelt Consumer Services,
Inc, for five years, and now Is
the county's representative on
the Metropolitan Washington
Regional Council.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Herbert w. Reichelt OF
Mount Rainier. q lawyer and
former chairman Of the board
Of commissioners. Mr.. Reichelt
feels that the county must
work to increase It's tax base
and look for new sources Of
revenue to meet the problems
Of population growth. Mr..
Reichelt Is past president Of
the Maryland Municipal League
and is seeking Ibis third term
as commissioner.
William s. Wise Of Clinton,
an insurance broker seeking Of
flee for the first time. Mr.. Wise
feels that the major county
concern is to provide enough
tax revenue to meet school and
road expansion needs. Mr.. Wise
Is former president Of the
Southern Prince Georges Board
Of Trade. He was area chair
man Of the UGF drive last
year.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
New Device
Moy Reveal
Pipe Breaks

The District hopes to install
an electropic device that would
automatically shut off water
valves when q major water
main breaks.
The electronic equipment
would prevent millions Of Gal-
Ions Of water from gushing out
when . break in the line oc-
ours as It did last week on
Canal road NV, Engineer
Commissioner Frederick j.
Clarke reported yesterday on
radio station WWDC's Report
to the People"
David v. Aud. Washington
Director Of Sanitary Engineer
ing, Is now looking into the
feasibility Of installing the
equipment, Gen. Clarke said.
District engineers began look
ing into the electronic device
after Q 30-inch, high-pressure
water main burst in the 3700
block of Canal road NV. flood
ing the roadway four feet deep
and creating Q massive traffic
tie UP.
More than q million and O
half gallons Of water were lost
before workmen succeeded In
shutting off the main an hour
and o half after the break.
Up to new, Gen. Clarke said.
when o water line breaks work
men have to locate the rupture,
then find the nearest valve and
shut off the water.
The new device would give
an automatic shutting off Of
the valve whenever water pres
sure drops rapidly, Gen. Clarke
said. He added that Q stepped
up inspection Of the city's wa
ter mains could not prevent
breaks.
All the city can do Is to pre-
vent the damage that follows
when a major line ruptures, he
concluded.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
' sys star staff writer

ANNAPOLIS, May 5-The
battle over urban renewal for
Georgetown was revived here
this afternoon.
It was the feature perform
ance Of an area-wide confer
ence on the future Of historic
towns.
The opening gun was fired
by William e. Finley. executive
director Of the National Capital
Planning Commission.
He predicted Georgetown will
lose much Of its neighborhood
desireability If it continues to
oppose renewal Of the l00-acre
area south Of M street.
Restoration Area
Traffic and parking problems
will destroy the very values
these people have worked so
hard to achieve, he told a rounS
table session at st. Johns Col
lege.
II think everyone win agree
Georgetown has been lucky so
far, as well as hard working, in
establishing its success as a re-
storation area.
Militant Georgetowners
quickly picked up the challenge.
Most Of Georgetown's real
horrors are governmental" said
Mrs. Alan James, president Of
the Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation Of Georgetown, land We
don't want more Of the same. "
People sometimes don't real
ize it takes time to get plans
drawn and when they don't see
instant scaffolding in front Of
buildings they want urban re-
Ilewal."
She charged renewal officials
with running "an enormous
propaganda machine" in favor
Of government action. 'The
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PRIMARY PROFILES
PRIMARY PRoFILEs
Sosscer Group Booking 5 Officials

-Four Of the five present
Prince Georges County Com
missioners, under attack from
insurEent Democrats, are run
ming for reelection with the
backing Of the Sasscer organi-
7ation.
The incumbents and their
organization running mates
are running on their record,
which they say has kept county
taxes down while municipal
services have been expanded.
Besides the two opposing
states, however. the commits
sioner race has attracted six
unaligned Democratic candi-
dates.
All the organization candi-
dates are opposed to q change
In the county's form Of govern
ment. as proposed by advocates
Of q home-rule charter. They
feel adequate progress has been
made, and that the commits
sioner form Of government is
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Georgetown Renewal
Row Flares in Annapolis

people Of Georgetown are not
propagandists," she said.
We're not fast-buck artists.
We're willing to wait several
years to get what we want
through private restoration"
Joins Attack
Mrs. Eva Hinton, a former
president Of the Progressive
Citizens group Joined the at
tack.
The renewal architects say
they want to save the good old
houses. Then they decide what
are good, tear down the rest.
and put up thing-a-majigs to
take their place"
The two-day conference was
sponsored by the Washington
Center for Metropolitan Studies
and Historic Annapolis, Inc. a
citizens group established 10
years ago to preserve the archi-
tectural character Of the $50
year-old Maryland Capital.
Aim Of the session was to
bring together architects. plan
ners, historians and civic
leaders from Georgetown, Alex
+andria and Annapolis, ito
Investigate problems historic
communities face in the Twen-
tieth Century"
Robert j. Kerr, II, executive
director Of Historic Annapolis,
Inc, said sponsors hoped means
could be worked out to "con-
serve the historic and architec-
tural fabric of the three areas
in the face Of great preSsures
for growth and change"
Sessions both on Friday and
yesterday showed, many resto-
ration-minded delegates viewed
urban renewal interests In his
toric areas with considerable
suspicion.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BAY CRUISERS. DROP ANCHOR
AS ANOTHER TRADITION FADES

BALTIMORE (AP) Add excursion trips on Chesa-
peake Bay to the list Of disappearing Maryland traditions
Wilson Line Of Maryland, Inc, announced yesterday
that the g. s. Bay Belle would not make one-day
sion this from Baltimore to Colchester on
the Eastern Shore.
Moonlight rides in Baltimore harbor also will be
discontinued.
A. J. Dunn Of the company said the company, owned
by Joseph Godsein. brother Of Maryland Controller
Louis L. Godsten, recently reverted to the mortgage
holders.
Another Maryland steamship line called It quits last
month when the Old Bay Line discontinued its overnight
excursions from Baltimore to Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Counties to Discuss
Potomac Apartments

Burch Millsap. attorney for
the developers Of the club, said
yesterday. however, that the
club would be Q country club
with q putting green, tennis
courts and swimming pool and
that 1t was still uncertain
whether the club would seek
. liquor license.
Give DuVal. president Of the
Mclean Citizens Association,
said yesterday his group still
opposes the club.
Whatever you call It." he
said, "it is still q commercial
operation In Q residential area. /"
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Londoner to Lecture

Mrs. Georgina Tenant Of
London. q member Of the Chris
tian Science Board Of Lecture
ship, viii speak on Christian
Science: The Way Of Progress
and Protection" at 8 pm. Tues
day in Second Church Of Christ,
3101 Arlington boulevard. Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

RlvsP RepeEt
Potomae River clear Of Harpsrs Ferry
ana cloudy ct Great Pals, Shenandoah
D clear OF Harper's Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Oppose Club

Meanwhile, leaders Of citizens
in Mclean who have been stag
ing q protest against the Merry
wood apartments, characterized
as unfortunate" O court ruling
permitting construction Of Q
private club across the street
from Merrywood.
Circuit Court Judge Albert ".
Bryan, jr.. ruled that the county
must issue the club q building
permit. He overruled objec-
tions that an ordinance passed
last month requiring use per-
mits for country clubs would
apply in this case.
Strong opposition to the club
developed In Mclean when
word got out last year that 1t
was to be q bottle club" for
top officials Of the nearby Gen.
tral Intelligence Agency ct
Langley.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

For high and low tides at the follow.
from the above: Annap0lis: SM houfsi
Beach. 8 hours Deaie, 4B hours; Solo
mons Island, Ga hours; Point Lookout.
7ls hours.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and 6eodette aurveyl
Evening star., 1962-05-06

Record Temperatures for the Year
Eishest. 81. on April 2e and ~.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star staff Writer

Fairfax County supervisors
said yesterday they would well
come q meeting with Arlington
County Board members on pre-
servation Of the Potomac Pali-
sades.
Commenting on the proposal
by County Board members, su-
pervisors said they. too, were
interested In preserving the
natural beauty Of the riverfront
area.
Arlington board members
called for q meeting between
the two governing bodies and
Interior Secretary Udall to con-
slider means Of preserving the
palisades for posterity."
They also urged Fairfax to
join Q compact forbidding fu-
ture apartment construction
on the Potomac shores.
Fairfax board chairman Wil-
liam H. Moss said he favored o
meeting with Arlington for
strengthening relations Of the
two jurisdictions.
Supervisor Robert c. Gotten
said he would be delighted"
to meet with Arlington.
Project Approved
Arlington board members
have been concerned about the
future Of the palisades since the
supervisors last month approved
Q sic million tower apartment
project on the 46-acre Merry
wood estate in Mclean.
They have feared the action
might establish q precedent Gre
ating pressure for other apart
ment Developments on the pail
sades In Arlington.
Arlington repeatedly has re-
jected proposals TO put apart
ments on the river shore and
did so once again yesterday.
A few hours after 1t called
for the special conference. the
Arlington board refused to es-
tablish q new coming classifi-
cation which would have per-
mitted q l00-unit. l2-story
apartment project in Roslyn.
The decision means that the
private development now be-
ginning in the section across
from Key Bridge probably viii
result in construction Of only
office buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

said yesterday the previously
announced decline Of about
900, 900 in employment to a total
Of 68 million and a rise Of $780,
90 in unemployment to 3.8 mill
lion were approximately the
seasonal changes to be expected
in November.
The average work week for
production workers rose to 40.4
hours instead Of showing Its
usual November decline.
Factory Pay Up
Average hourly earnings Of
factory workers increased by
one cent to q record $2.4l with
weekly earnings rising to an
average Of $o7.36. Just short Of
a record. The average factory
worker is putting in nearly
three hours overtime in Novem-
Der.
Overtime hours were espe-
cially high in the booming auto
industry where the work week
rose from 42.6 hours In Octo-
Der to 43.3 hours in November
Mr.. Wolfbein said the chief
surprise in the November job
figures sudden 10000 rise
in the number Of unemployed
teen-agers-was primarily due
to full-time students looking
for part-time jobs. This in
turn, he said. was the main
factor in causing the seasonally
adjusted idle rate to climb
from SIS to So per cent of the
work force.
Steel Jobs Down
Among manufacturing in
dustries, the weak spot from
the employment standpoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Browne Student
Wins at Spelling

Miss Nyal King, q seventh
grade student at Browne Ju-
Nor High School, won first
place Monday night in the Ivy
City Trinidad Civic Associa-
TONS spelling bee.
Miss King, one Of ~ en-.
trants, lives at TIA Montelio
avenue NE.
Other winners were Miss An
gela Langley, of 1341 Childress
street NE, and Miss Carol
Porter. of 1853 Oates street
NE. Both are seventh-grade
students at Brown.
The association also heard
brief remarks on ways to curb
juvenile delinquency from Luke
Moore, chief United States
marshal for the District.
Garrett Terrell Is president
of the association. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

was the steel industry. where
the work force was down by
$4,000 from a year earlier.
Mr.. Wolfbein said that since
July steel production has In
creased by 100000 tons weekly
but employment has declined
by more than 10000.
Yesterdays figures show that
out Of the 3.8 million unem-
ployed In November more than
half had been idle less than
five weeks. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
Jobs Show Decline,
ButHitNovember Peak
BY the Associated Press

The Labor Department reports the number of workers on
non-fam payrols SEQ million in November for
any November. .. a., -.,.. ... ~ -
The figure represents drop OF 100000 from October
but is IL million higher than in November 1861 the former
record for the month. ..,... o.. T. F., -.
Seymour Wolfbein Labor Department manpower director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

This goodookng Towncrafto boasts soft, short poin
collar with permanent stays convertible cuffs. Thu
lustrous pima is soft to the touch easytocareor to-
lips through suds, drip dry, little ironing needed
Sizes 14h to II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

FOR SALE-10'x50' Skyline mo-
bile home, 1860 model, modern APP
planes, oil tank included. Call DE
4-4976. ADV 26-tf
FOR SALE-4O acres land, To-
Gated along hard surface road; good
hunting and good location for
cabins. Write l., Go The Republi-
can. ADV. 26-2t"
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE
Size 100'x150', located on Rt. $50, 2
miles north of German, Md. Con-
tact Charlie E. Moreland, owner,
DE 1895 ADV 25-6t%
FOR SALE-Used inside doors,
bathtubs with legs, lavatories, 1851
Chevrolet pickup truck, priced
right; wooden storm door, like new,
cheap; commodes, 100 used brick.
j. w. Holman, Friendsville, Md,
phone SH 6-2501. ADV. 26-2t
FOR SALE-48-acre farm. Good
productive land, 8-room house with
aluminium siding, new roof water,
bath. Bank barn, silo, milkhouse.
Located on Pleasant Valley Road,
mile south of Mt. Lake Park. Eli
Yoder, Mt. Lake Park, Md. ADV.
25-3t#
FOR SALE-Seven room dwell
ing and store bldg Will sell sep
aratcly or together. Modern con-
veniences. Doing good business. Ri.
AZ, miles from Allegheny Front,
miles from Kitzmiller. Ralph
Wolfe, Elk Garden, w. Va.-Adv.
24-4t@
FOR SALE - Two apartment
frame house, 3 large rooms down
with new bath, rooms upstairs
with BATH p basement with coal
furnace, like new. Located on cor
ner lot in Mt Lake Park. Good
garden and large lawn. Phone DE
4-9235.-Adv. 25-tf.
BOAT FOR SALE-21-ft. Correct
Craft with 100 hip. Grey marine
inboard engine; sleeps two. head
toilet, galley, with trailer. Special
bargain price. Can be inspected. L..
H. Jones Equipment company, r Z,
Sabraton, w Va, phone Morgan
town Linden 2-1307. ADV. 26-1t
FOR SALE-Black lace evening
dress, long sleeves and silver and
multi-color evening slippers, size
10, both used once; black suede
slippers, size 10. slightly used
Zenith radio, table model, excellent
shape; set of w. Va. glasses with
plates, new; handmade maple cof-
fee table, reproduction; crutches,
slightly used. Phone DE 4-2464 -
Adv. 25-3t@
FOR SALE-Allis-Chalmers COM
bine harvester 60. serial No. PU-
43457B, new Allis-Chalmers motor:
Allis-Chalmers tractor, model VIC,
with or without snow pillow blade,
excellent condition; Fran filters
CLIP, WIX-CW4OO. Filters Y-60,
brand new, selling at SOC piece.
Shanholtz Auto Service, Meyers
dale, Pa, phone Mercury 8-2211.
ADV. 26-2t