davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

THURSDAY, July 10. 1867
800 Test Pattern "
$3.50 Travelogue III
400 The Tea Zone
4::30 Vacation Time
$50 Dick Tracy
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Western Theatre
800 The Nature of Things
$50 My Three Sons
300 Ghost Squad
1000 Naked City
HOO CBC News
Ills Champagne Theatre
FRIDAY, July 20. 1867
800 Test Pattern
$3.50 Travelogue
400 The Tea Zone
4:30 Caravan
$50 Huckleberry Hound
900 Sports, Weather, News
$50 A Look at Agriculture
TOO The Real McCoys
7:30 Pete and Gladys
800 Red River Jamboree
$50 Burns and Allen
900 A Summer Night
$50 Perry Mason
1890 Peter Gum
HOO CBC News
ILLS Theatre of Thrills
SATURDAY, July n. 1867
lO:45 Test Pattern
l1:OO Baseball Game of Week
500 This Living World
$50 Bugs Bunny
500 Country Time
$50 A Song for you
Gas The Living Word
TOO Some of Those Days
7:30 Sir Francis Drake
800 Timberline Theatre
$50 Have Gun
900 Front Row Centre
1890 Discovery
HOO CBC News
lilo Lethbridge Presents
SUNDAY, July ~. 1867
200 World of Sport
800 World Soccer
400 Country Calendar
4:30 1920
Asst CBC Television News
500 Fighting Words
$50 Reflections
500 Sports. Weather, News
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19
By Joyce TUrVeY

Rirrh Construction Is under
nav lust west of town, widening
the road and by-Passing the pres.
emf curve going 10 Dusty's. The
now road will 90 through the Bi.
,.n Creek Dude Ranch, continu.
ing towards Dusty's.
Last Sunday and Monday. Mr..
and Mrs Bud MahOney from
Great Falls visited friends in
East Glacier The Mahoney's
were former residents.
Saturday the l4th. Stevie Wall
celebrated his fourth birthday
with q party Of ten little guests
helping him celebrate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-19

Janice McMullen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogert McMullen
OF Choteau, was a visitor at the
M. K. Fields home this week.
Mrs. Minnie Robertson of Kal.
ispell, a former Browning resi-
dent, visited at the p. L. DeS'
Roster home last week.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Nurserymen Give
Three Honorable
Mention Awards

In the listing of contest win
ners in the annual landscape
competition conducted by the
Northern Virginia Nursery
mems Association in last Sun
days Garden Page, the hon.
orable mention awards were
omitted.
They are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark
/ Copa Court, Malbrook, Falls
Church. Va. Handicapped by the
Westcott Nursery.
r. s. Fickel, ALSO Twenty
first road, NJ, Arlington, Va
Handicapped by the Hill Nur-
sery and Camellia Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. william E
Tinker, 2101 N. Brandywine
street, Arlington. Handicapped by
the Area Landscaping Co.
The first prize winner was
the garden of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles M. Neviaser, 1917
Christopher street. Mantua VIII
lage, Fairfax. Va. The second
prize went to Mr.. and Mrs
E. F. Forsythe, 5904 Petit
court, Mclean. Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Alexandra Show
Results Listed

Mrs. William Maloney Of the
Belle Haven Garden Club en-
tered best-in-show arrangement
in the recent Alexandria Flower
Show. Mrs. H. L. Guild Of the
Beverley Hills Garden Club en-
tered the award that received
the most popular votes.
Mrs. Maloney's entry was
titled "Electronics Unlimited. .
It employed red dogwood ber-
ries and leaves and red lycoris
blooms in clear glass bottle
against an electric blue back
ground lending a feeling Of
space and explosion"
Guest arraneers who interpreted this
basic theme: Alexandria Sampler :
were Mrs, Harry Councillor, Mrs. Johr
Rixse, Mrs. Lloyd George, Mrs. Benja.
min Killmaster and Mrs. Harry w
Harris.
other results included:
Mr. and Mrs. John Ramps Of Ar.
lington won the sweepstakes award IN
horticulture for the most blues.
r. e. Nelson Of Springfield won tht
award Of merit in garden flowers with
Blue Bird Delphinium.
Clifford Gleir Of Fairfax won thu
award Of merit for an exhibit Of
White Bouquet floribundas.
Benton J. Stong Of Falls Church vor
an award of merit for dahlias with &
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Chrysonthemum Role
Stressed by Meeting

stems topped with numerous
flowers that make a colorful
display in the garden and are
equally good for cutting.
Name Is Misleading
The garden hardies is a type
name that is a bit misleading.
In the Washington area where
freeze and thaw weather Is
especially hard on these shall
low rooted plants it is not al
ways easy to have them live
over winter. However, the Po-
tomac Chrysanthemum Socie-
tvs members have been study
ing this problem. Several be-
lieve that a deep mulch spread
over the bed after freezing
weather has stopped all growth
viii do much to protect the
plants. Others lift the clumps
and store them in a cold
frame. Still others lift the
clumps and place them on a
ridge to insure perfect drain
age. Undoubtedly some viii try
other means, perhaps come up
with one that is easier. Even
with the best of care some Of
the less hardy ones will sue
cumb.
Nevertheless the gard e n
hardies are worthwhile and be-
long in every sunny garden to
prolong the fall floral display.
Even if new plants must be
purchased each spring it is well
worth the expense. especially If
there are a number Of good
yellows, reds and bronze colors
lin the selection. OF course
there are whites, pinks, rose,
lavender, ETC.. for those who
want something special. 1t all
depends upon the space avail
able and the likes of the. gar
dener.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Climbing Vines
Can Kill T rees

Vines permitted to climb a
tree can eventually strangle it
to death.
1t is never wise to allow a
vine to entwine a tree beyond
the first crotch.
In most cases vines are
harmless on the lower trunk
Evening star., 1962-09-28

But higher. the vines spiral ac-
ton can cause strangulation.
Poison ivy. however. can kill @
small tree.
The worst offenders are vir-
ginia creeper or woodbine. Bit
tersweet. wild grape and even
honeysuckle. Some vines by
their mechanical weight can
pull over q tree. Not long ago
a wisteria vine had such an
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Lona-Liyed Trees

Silver maple, poplar. willow
and box elder are rapid grow
ing and relatively short-lived
trees. They usually are brittle,
shatter readily in q storm and
have poor form.
For a lawn tree, choose q
slower-growing, long Lived tree
the Bartlett Tree Experts ad-
wise. In this group would DC
oaks, beech, honey locust, hick-
ory, walnut, sour gum, ash and
horse chestnut.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

enveloping grip on a European
beech that the tree toppled
over.
Vines are easily removed.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Simply sever them ct IRE root9
and they will fall Off Poison
ivy can be cradle by ap- ,
plication Of amino lie.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
star carden Editnr

gA8A GAAaGI 2aANaA
The recent announcement
that the National Chrysan.
themum Society will hold ii
annual meeting and flower
show at the Shoreham Hote
October 27-28, calls attention
to the Importance of chrysan-
themums in the garden. No
only do these snowy hardy
plants carry the floral season
into the late fall, they alsC
provide a wealth of cutting ma
terial for indoor use.
OF course, the Potom a {
Chrysanthemum Society is the
host for this convention anc
will welcome entries from al
interested. However, it is the
display which will include the
All-America winners of recent
years as well as those which
we viii look forward to having
in another year-namely the
1858 winners. Furthermore II
will be an excellent opportuni-
ty to see the great variation
in form, size Of color and habit
of growth that the breeders
have produced. It will be worth
seeing.
Harmed by Drought
The hardy chrysanthemumS
this season have been adverse
ly affected by the drought and
the variable weather. Those
which had a bit of shade from
the midday sun came into
bloom in August, while others
lacking in moisture and plant
food are stunted and will hard
ly produce a show of bloom
this fall. However, most gar
deners were able to water and
feed during the drought period
and are now enjoying theil
first blooms. This is as il
should be. A good selection oi
varieties will include some that
normally flower in late Sep
tember, with others that bloom
In early october as well as
those that flower later in the
season.
The real late Towering types
such as the spiders. spoons and
the big disbuds might well be
left to those who have the
skill to protect their blooms
from the early frosts. 1t is the
garden hardies that deserve
the attention from the home
gardener. These are the ones
that produce an abundance Of
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Won Art Prize
Woman Dies in Crash
En- Route to Funeral

A retired school principal
from Philadelphia was killed in
Bethesda yesterday in a traf-
Sfic crash while on her way to
attend the funeral Of another
accident victim.
Miss Mary S. Gibbs, 81. was
a passenger in a taXicab which
lcollided with dump truck at
Wisconsin avenue and Avondale
street near the Robert Pum-
-phrey Funeral Home. Mont
Tgomery police reported.
She had just come out Of the
funeral home after getting di-
rections to All Saints Episcopal
Church at Chevy Chase circle,
where the funeral of Charles
B. Seidler III was scheduled
at 1:3O pm, police said.
Mr.. Seidler, %. of 1907 Nc
Kinley street NV, was one Of
two persons killed in an auto
accident Sunday near Chapel
Hill, N. c. He was a student
at the University Of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Police said Miss Gibbs, a
friend of Mr.. Soldiers family,
had arrived at Union Station
and had taken a cab to the
funeral home at 1857 Wisconsin
avenue.
The cab pulled out Of Avon
dale street and was crossing
Wisconsin avenue when the
truck came along, police said.
The impact opened a door Of
the cab, throwing Miss Gibbs
through it, and she was run
over by the truck, officials
added.
Police said two other women
from Philadelphia, Mrs. Marion
G. Herman and Mrs. Virginia
Johnson, also were in the cab,
but we're not hurt seriously and
were released after a checkup
at Suburban Hospital.
Neither the cab driver, Charles
P. Biondi. &c, of 500 Seventh
street Sc, or the truck driver,
John Moore, IS. of 1909 Glen
arden parkway, Glenarden, Md,
were injured. police said.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Matthias Begins
Campaign With
Rockville RuIIy

Representative Matthias, Re-
publican of Maryland, launched
his campaign for reelection
with a rally at Rockville last
night for Montgomery County
Republican candidates and
workers.
He praised their efforts in
the recent primary and said he
thought his own campaign
against Democrat John r.
Foley for the 9Th district seat
was in good hands"
More than 800 persons at
tended the meeting at the
Rockville Civic Center. It was
the first of five rallies, one in
each of the counties of the dis
trict, planned by the Com
mittee for the Reelection of
Congressman Charles McC.
Matthias"
Mr.. Matthias lauded the
G. o. P. primary victors, add
ing, Never has the State had
such a great need for qualified
individuals to insure respon-
sible representation. :"
AS for his Democratic oppo-
nent, Mr.. Matthias said he
gladly would debate with the
former Representative just as
he did in the campaign two
years ago.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing tonight, low in the middle
sos. Tomorrow, mostly sunny
and not quite as warm or
humid.
Maryland - Scattered thun-
dershowers early tonight in the
southeast, celaring and low in
the middle COS. Tomorrow fair,
a little cooler and less humid.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
showers early tonight in the
east and south followed by
clearing with low in the COS
and SOS in the mountains. To-
morrow fair, a little cooler and
less humid.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Westerly winds to-
night, 10 to 20 knots, becoming
west to northwest 10 to 20
knots tomorrow. Partly cloudy
with scattered thundershowers
early tonight. Stronger winds
in thundershowers. Tomorrow
fair with visibility 10 miles,
lower in showers.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, May 24.-State
School Board attorneys today
began graphing with q prob
lem-raised by Prince Georges
Negro parents-which could set
the style for school integration
throughout Maryland.
The problem was stated yes
terday when the Prince Georges
Citizens Education Committee
asked the State Board of Ed
ucation to listen to its COM
plaint that Prince Georges has
not desegregated fast enough.
Specifically, the parents
asked the board to listen to
testimony designed to show
that the county was not COM
plying with State board policy
Of rapid integration Of the
schools"
The request, however. un-
covered the problem of the
State boards power to force
compliance of its policies on
local school administrators.
Speaking for the committee,
Baltimore Attorney H. Warren
Buckler said that the board
had such powers, and should
be required to enforce compA-
ance with its rulings in these
matters as it does in matters
pertaining to educational
standards.
Paul Nussbaum, attorney for
the county board. disagreed.
He said his county has been
the whipping boy on integra-
ton matters. He claimed that
Prince Georges has an inte-
grated school system, and that
more than half of the other
Maryland counties are still
segregated.
After yesterdays hearing.
the board told its attorney, AS
sistant Attorney General James
Garland, to study all facets Of
the problem as soon as possible.
Privately, school officials said
that If the parents are upheld
in this case, it would be pos
sible for similar groups in other
counties to press for integra-
ton through the same manner.
Unlike local court action, a
ruling by the State school board
concerning one county can be
used as a precedent for action
in other counties.
In presenting his case, Mr..
Buckler said that Prince
Georges is still a basically segre-
gated system although "the
county has been forced into a
series of strategic retreats from
complete segregation" by court
Evening star., 1962-05-24

reconsidered its earlier action
under which all 81 had been
rejected.
Following the rejection last
month two attorneys for the
Negro children, Allison Brown
ana Otto L. Tucker. appealed
the reflections to the board,
arguing that some white chill
dren also lived closer to Negro
schools but are being sent to
white schools.
Mr.. Brown. who is head of
the schools committee of the
Human Relations Council. said
yesterday he found the decision
very gratifying"
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Ignorance
DepIored on
Potomac
BY CHARLES PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May
PA vice president of the
Potomac Edison Co. warned
today that there is far too
much public apathy and ignor-
ance" about the water prob
lem in the Potomac River
Basin.
c. D. Lyon, Hagerstown, told
a meeting of the Potomac River
Commission that 1--WE all share
O. responsibility for alerting the
public to the seriousness Of the
situation"
He said that a study by the
Army Engineers has shown
that If another 1880 drought
occurs within the next few
years, severe restrictions on
the use of water would be nee
essary in the Washington area" I"
Mr.. Lyon said that he was
not prepared yet to take a
position on the construction
Of dams proposed by the en-
gineers, but he believes that
I'VE must make a decision
soon."
Paul Mckee, director of the
Maryland Water Pollutio n
Control Commission, reviewed
work being done to reduce
Potomac pollution.
He said that "a great deal Of
progress is being made" He
predicted that because Of sewer
construction now under way
or planned "untreated sewage
reaching the Potomac in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
will be practically eliminated" :"
However. he said, the in
creasing volume Of treated
sewage being poured into the
river will create new problems.
Mr.. Mckee said additional
water released from reservoirs
would provide "the cheapest
and most readily available
means" of dealing with the
problem which will be created
by the rising volume of treated
sewage.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

working shop for a piece OF
wood to use for sculpture.
She received such a pleasant
reception and liked the work SO
much she signed up for the full
course this year.
Her teacher. Peter Klose,
noted with some pride that her
sculpture. a lamp, won a top
prize in the school art show last
year.
She worked in the shop
whenever she had time last
year, but received no school
credit for it.
After Miss Hall had shown a
photographer her prowess with
a loudly whining machine that
sprayed wood chips in several
different directions, she noted
that "the boys were funny at
first"
They almost seemed to re-
sent my being there" she said.
They said home &c is for
girls and shop is for boys. They
Evening star., 1962-05-24

still kid me. but I can kid 'em
back.
"At first they we're sure that
I couldn't run the machines.
Now, sometimes, they ask me to
help them"
On Kitchens
She has worked on various
projects in the shop including
scale model homes and produc-
ton Of small sized cinder blocks
like those used in construction
work.
She is working currently on
a term paper on kitchens.
She said she doesn't do any
carpentry at home, and added
that her parents were "a little
surprised" when she went home
and told them what she was
doing.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse c. Hall, jr., of 4875 Old
Dominion drive, Arlington. Mr..
Hall is an agent for the Federal
Bureau of Investigation in
Alexandria.
She said her father just has
a few hammers and saws in the
cellar and likes to do the little
things around the house him
self.
"Someday maybe" she said
II can be a handy woman in
my house"
But in the immediate future
she plans to go to secretaria,
school.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Break in Main
Cuts Off Water

About so homes and a small
shopping center along Marl-
boro Pikee in the District
Heights area were without
water early today due to a
break in a 16-inch main, oc-
cording to the Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitary Commission.
An commission spokesman
said the break occurred near
Marlboro Pike and Delano
drive. Workmen cut off water
to the area during repairs.
Homes affected included
those in the Richway Estates
subdivision between Silver Hill
and Walker Mill roads, plus
stories in the Penn Center
shopping center.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Fuirfox Board
Approves Shifts

The Fairfax County School
Board has reversed itself and
admitted II Negro children to
all-white or integrated schools.
Transfer pleas of four other
Negro applicants were denied.
according to Supt. Earl c. Fun
derburk.
In a meeting held May 16
without public notice the board
Evening star., 1962-05-24
State Board Weighs
Fast School Integrotion

rulings. He said the parents
wanted a school system with
out any racial considerations"
Children should be assigned to
schools, he said. on the basis of
geography alone. He charged
that the county's school bus ar
rangement. heavily subsidized
by State aid. was being used to
perpetuate segregation.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Check here for LUcITE dealer nearest you or call 52986OO

Burgess Hdw. g. Mar.
6910 Allentwn. Rd.
District Lock g. Hdw.
73l Sth st.
Economy PIT. g. Hdw.
423 Sth st.
Stevens Hdw.
1859 Nichols Ave.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
She Likes Woodworkinq

A blue-eyed brunette art stu
dent went looking for a piece
of wood last year at Arling-
tons Washington Lee High
School and. in a manner Of
speaking, never came back.
Miss Cecilia Hall. a l7-year-
old senior, is still in the wood
working shop, the only girl in a
classroom full of boys and
fierce machinery.
"I liked the smell of wood
and I liked the freedom the
boys had. it's not like sit
ting in a class all day." Miss
Hall said.
Won Art Prize
The woodworking class is
Holding a boat show, with boats
the students made themselves,
starting Saturday at the school
and running through the COM
ing week.
Miss Hall explained that last
year she had gone to the wood
Evening star., 1962-05-24

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
the above: Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody
Point nu Liehf n0nrs hors EHlcnis sniomons 5Sem
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout, ia
hours.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Board member F. Merritt
Ruhlen said yesterday that
members had been called by
phone to IAN emergency meet
ing" by the school administra-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
The Sv, and Al. Mo.n

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun, today 5:49 am. sci pm.
Sun, tomorrow 5;4Sam. 800 m,
Moon, today = 1911 am. 0:23 am,
:, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Officials Reuppointed

RICHMOND, May "a (AP).
w. c. Andrews of Zuni and
W. G. Vargo Of Hopewell have
been reappointed to the Vir-
ginia Peanut Commission by
Agriculture Commissioner
Parke c. Brinkley.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

The real estate brokers said it
wasn't theirs - they do what
their customer bids them to do
The builders and developers
said it wasn't theirs - they
must maintain a competitive
position and follow community
attitudes" The banks said ii
wasn't thelrs-they lend money
based on the security of the
loan. The Government said,
"Who-us? Pick on the indus
try"
Whose fault is it?" de-
manded Berl Bernhard, staff
director.
When you have a pattern
you have to look at the pat
tern" said a scholarly Negro
woman attorney, who had sub
mitted a study on the relation
ship of lending policies tc
Negro residents in the District
Actually. the pattern that
emerged from the hearings in
volved all of those named, plus
the ordinary citizen.
Bit Acrimonious
Sometimes the hearing be.
came a bit acrimonious - al
when a Washington realtor sale
"so-called liberals and progress
siveS demand the end of racia
segregation while smugly
living and raising their familie!
in suburban areas that are of
limits to Negroes and othel
dark skinned persons"
I To Dean Erwin N. Griswolc
of Harvard Law School, preSid.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Detroit Reads
Sunday Papers
Despite Strike

DETROIT, April IA (AP).-
The Detroit News and Detroit
Free Press published a combined
Sunday edition today.
The edition, in which the
News and Free Press pooled
their staff resources; was pub
lished in the News plant even
as Teamster Union President
James r. Hoffa was meeting
with the News management.
Teamsters struck and closed
the morning Pree Press WedneS-
day night and failed to reach
any settlement in a heated Is
minute meeting today.
Mr.. Hoffa then turned his
attention to the News, which
has a contract with his team
sters union, but which has not
been struck. The News halted
publication voluntarily when the
Free Press was struck.
The combined Sunday edition
carried mastheads or both news
Evening star., 1962-04-15

sons had gathered there hop
ing for a longer look.
Musket volleys, cavalry
charges. band music with the
inevitable Dixie" and strut
ting majorettes were liberally
distributed from Calhoun tc
Dalton to Ringgold.
Throngs made a formation
around the flag bedecked
Monument marking the point
near Graysville where the An
drews Raiders, outwitted. aban-
doned the locomotive and took
to the woods.
From the standpoint of the
General as a 107-year-old
piece of working machinery,
the greatest satisfaction of all
was that she missed arriving
ION time" in Chattanooga by
only five minutes.
The L&M Railroad can be
pleased that it upheld other
great railroading traditions; its
passenger car windows still
stick and the quality of its SCOT
is just about as good as it ever
was.