davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
FARM MACHINERY

SAVE TIME, labor and money with new,
low-cost Thompso ditcher. One man with
this new ditcher cuts new bitches, cleans
old ones. 1t cuts bitches up to 24' deep,
IL" to Az wide with rounded bottoms and
sloping sides. Lifts and rolls dirt away as
it cuts. Hardened alloy steel nose cutting
edge removable for easy sharpening. Low
drawbar pull-use team or tractor. Works
on sidehills. close to fences, or hard ground.
bitches without preliminary blowing. ALI
steel construction, self-lubricating bronze
pushed wheels. Hitches quickly to car or
tractor for towing, and just as quickly to
team or tractor for ditching. Cleans old
bitches at normal tractor speeds. Model B.,
price only s159. so f. O. b. Denver. Weight 425
lbs. Send order today. Immediate shipment.
Or write for free picture catalog Save Ditch
ing Time" Thompson Pipe e. Steel Company,
BOLT Larimer St., Denver, Colorado.
SLEDS: Wood or steel construction, wide and
narrow widths. Anger elevators and anger
truck leaders, IL to 80 lengths. Bale eleva-
tors, swath filters, tractor mounted hydraulic
hay fork, wheeled harrow bitches. West Fargo
Manufacturing Co., West Fargo, North Dakota.
Manufacturers of Westgo Farm equipment.
Write for literature and prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

OREGON-800 acres on home place. 200 wild
hay meadow, about 60 more to be cultivated,
good water right, Taylor grazing and forest
permit joins ranch, 215 head allowed plus
calves. One of the best ranges in country.
Balance of home ranch forest pasture. Two
bedroom house. good barn and cellar, one
mile off highway graveled. $4,000. 1,240-
amount wild hay needed. Owner runs 500
head. Taylor grazing 252 A.. U. M. 300 acres
decided grazing outside home ranch. Year
round irrigation under dam. House modern,
outbuildings excellent. Good road, 20 minutes
from town. SIPS. 900. Carl Cloud. Realtor, 1904
Main, Baker. oregon.
FOR SALE-Irrigated stock ranches, modern
dairy farms, sugar beet and grain farms in
the vicinity of Missoula and western Montana.
For further information write or see Des-
champs Realty Co., phone 5T57, 24o Higgins
Ave-, Missoula, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
BUYERS

LIVE WANTED-We will buy all
the I'VE poultry and tame rabbits you have
at any time. Dressed turkeys. ducks and geese
purchased at all times. Pierce Packing Co.,
Poultry Division. lilo First Ave. N. Billings.
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

WE ARE AGAIN manufacturing the new Car
ley Roller feed mill in several sizes. Write
for literature. Colfax Iron g. Machine Works,
COlfax. Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

IN STOCK NOW. new and used structural
steel Il" beams, rods, shafts. strap iron,
angles, hannels, sheets, pipes and plates. No
priority needed. Carl Weissman g. Sons. Great
Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

FOR SALE-American double drum hoist with
drag bucket. IS h. p. Hercules heavy duty
gas engine. Write P. o. Box 70, G. e. Lyons,
Pray. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

TIT TO BUY-Large size brush or
prairie breaker pillow. Also steam engine, old
tractors and iron Of any kind. Write L. A.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

FOR SALE+One General Motors stationary
diesel power unit As horse with clutch. Priced
to sell. Contact Richey Water District. Richey,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

FOX PICKUP hay cutters. We have 8 lin
tied amount for 1s49 OF Fox field pickup
hay cutters with auxiliary motors optional
with mower bar and corn cutter units, crop
blowers, self-unloading chopped hay and en-
silage wagons. with automatic doors, large
capacity hay conveyors with electric motor,
gas engine, or power takeoff drives, also the
new improved ground driven windrow turner's
that will help to speed up your haying from
"a to 48 hours. Due to scarcity of steel and
other material would advise placing your Or
ders early. to insure delivery. For further
Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

wedge-wheel soil packers, s39. sc
up. All sizes for plows, drills, oneways. Also
parts, attachments. etc. Beacon Co., Minot,
N. Oak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT

INSTANT RAIN when and where you need it.
Use your side hills for profitable crops or
permanent pasture. Write us for information
on lightweight portable aluminium overhead
irrigation. Increase your yield and lower i-
rigation costs on level land. Graham 81
Ross, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
WHITE

HUSKY breeding cockerels. fit to show, from
prize winning stock. SIS and $3.50 each. Free
PaScoe, Deer Lodge.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

TURKEYS buy live turkeys.
chickens, ducks and geese We also buy
dressed turkeys, ducks, geese and domesti-
Gated rabbits. Pierce Packing Company, Inc,
POULTRY Division lilo First Ave. N. Billings.
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15
ELECTRICAL

32-VOLT appliances of every type now in
stock. Nationwide reputation, built right. 3D.
volt console radio, phonograph-radios kitchen
mixers available. Write for list. State what
you need. New improved 6-volt
battery charger operates from 32-volt line,
SIP .95 postpaid. 32-volt infra-red heat lamp
pany, Shelby, Mont.
GENERATORS, $50 ampere, s47.50.
u horse. 1850 RPM motors, s19.7 rs. y horse,
$3.50 RPM, s22. so. 1 horse, s28.5 Compress
sors, s17.50. Butler. 1885 Milwaukee, Chicago.
GOVERNMENT surplus-2o0-ampere. 28-volt
DC generators, use for electric welding, 1913
each. Free ~nformatio Lewis Short. Burton,
Kansas
FOR SALE-110 D. c. Jacobs wind-electrie.
3 years old. Priced to sell. Vernon L.
Butka, Star Rte, Brockton, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

NEW SURPLUS BARGAINS-Light plants,
110-volt, A. c., 10o0-watt Leland generator,
SITS. 15oo-watt Homelite plants, s1e5. Others
up to 25.000-watts. Air compressor, 2x172
Quincy, " to " r. p, s18. rs. Motors, 1/6
h. P. 32-yolt, s14.95. " H. p, 110-volt A. c.,
s24.95. Feed cooker, 80 gallon Hudson, so. so.
~ H. P. General aircooled engines, $50 so.
Used government coal stoves, SIT. SO. Oil stoves,
s17.50. Send for catalog. Harris Machinery
Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

jerks broad breasted bronze
turkey poults. U. s. approved and pullorum
clean. Buy your poults from one of the vests
Oldest and largest strictly modern hatcheries
and turkey breeding ranches where DUALITY is
assured Big colorful catalog free. jerks
HatcherY TaQqent- Oreonn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

grain elevators poorman's price
S130 up. Immediate shipment. Get free circu-
lar. Link Mfg. Co, Fargo, N. D.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

FOR SALE+Hodges auger grain elevators
most practical elevator on the market, lats
type cutter bar platforms complete for SP11a
combines same as 1875. Single rear tail steer
ing wheels, " belt changeover conversions,
grain tank augers all for SP123 and 125 COM
bines. New power units
any size. Sprinkler irrigation systems, Krause
one-way Graham Hoeme duckfoot, 30 volt
appliances of all kinds, new Farmland hay
leaders, new corn cultiyators for A, c, H, and
M tractors. New pickup attachments for
SP125 combines. Bridgeport Equipment Co.,
Inc, Bridgeport, Neb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

WANTED-400 acres to put in on crop shares,
have all equipment necessary; either Cut
Bank district, Missoula or northeastern part
of state. William Heberman, Route la, Kali
spell, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

o acres of land. Good log house
barns and %corrals. so acres of hay land. We'll
and schools, SO, 900. Inquire Box 181, Round.
IN Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-15

NEW HAMPSHIRE chicks now available 70,
December delivery. U. S. approved. u S
Pullorum passed. Evergreen Hatchery, ISL
w. Grover ST., LINDEN, Wash.
Evening star., 1948-08-15

| gun or the short-barreled carbine
which most cowpokes carry to guard
the herds against four-footed
marauders.
When he Graves more excitement,
he can go hunting-not for any
thing as tame as deer or turkey, but
for real wild game slike mountain
lions.
Some ranches in Arizona, where
Evening star., 1948-08-15

They get their pin money from these
paying guests, but they make their
living today as they did almost a
hundred years B. d. (before dudes)
raising and selling herds Of regis
tered cattle.
On these working ranches the
dude Is given first-class guest ac-
commodations and an opportunity
to participate in the daily life Of
the real cowpoke, who is a far cry
from his guitar -twanging counter
part of the flickers.
If the dude wants to follow the
regular ranch routine, he rises at
sunup, eats whopping breakfast OF
steak and eggs, and sets out with
the ranch hands to do the chores
caring for the string Of saddle
horses and pack animals. riding
herd, branding calves and dosing
cattle for any ailment they may
have.
Everybody knows horseback riding
is q major diversion at dude ranches,
but 1t isn't the bride trail variety
you find in the city. There are pack
trips into the desert and mountains,
chuck wagon picnics and even stage
coach excursions.
The dude following ranch routine,
however, takes his horseback jaunts
riding herd with the ranch hands.
During roundup time, he Is taught
to rope and brand the stock, If he
wants to learn. And if he is the
athletic type, they'll even give him
a whirl at breaking colts.
He may also learn to shoot a six
Evening star., 1948-08-15
F he raveIer's Notebook
In Which Guest Writes of Dude Ranchina
By Bill Burk

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.-When It's
roundup time this summer and fall
in Arizona, New Mexico and Cali
fornia, operators of vacation ranches
in the colorful Western territory ex-
pect to find an all-time record
number Of dudes among the dogies.
A majority of these temporary
cowpokes are guys who have been
corralled in two-by -four Offices, hog
tied and branded by business de-
tails liz months every year. They
banker for the wide open spaces.
They want to ride through the pur-
pie sage, meath the silver stars,
with the wind and the rain in their
hair Tor what's left of it,.
Chances are most of them have
gained their knowledge of dude
ranches from today's singing cow
boy" movies. If SO, they probably
visualize swank resorts, azure SWIM
ming pools and courts for badmin-
ton, croquet, tennis and Switchboard
at their disposal. with group Of
smooth -shaven city slickers in West
ern garb waiting on them hand
and foot.
Many of the would-be dudes who
have this distorted view of what's
in store probably would say, what
the heck-I can find all that at
home in the city," and wouldn't go
West at all. But the large number
who decide to see for themselves are
in for the surprise of their lives.
y X X "
For dude ranch life isn't the gilt
edged boredom that many people
think.
There are hundreds of dude
ranches in Arizona, California and
New Mexico, and practically all of
them are real, honest-to-g goodness
operating cattle ranches. Sure, they
have added a few of the luxuries
and some Of them cater to the "reSt
home" type of tourist.
But most dude ranches have
spreads" of thousands of acres, and
dudes are side line with them.
Evening star., 1948-08-15
RESORTS,
BERMUDA.

(See NOTEBOOK, Page A-270
Evening star., 1948-10-22
AnuuaL Doll Sale
To Be Next Month

A number Of Ambassador wives
have already contributed dolls
dressed in native costumes to be
sold at the annual doll sale Of the
Thrift Shop, which will be held this
year on November 80.
Among the contributors are Nine.
van. Kleffens, wife Of the Neither
lands Ambassador; Mime. Winiewicz,
whose husband Is the Polish Am
bassador: Nine. Dendraniis, wife of
the Greek Ambassador, and Mrs.
Maxim, wife of the Ambassador from
Australia.
Promises of donations have been
made by Princess Wan Waithaya-
kon, the Siamese Ambassador s
wife; Nine. wellington Koo, wife
Of the Chinese Ambassador; Nine
Bonnet, whose husband is the
French Ambassador, and the Pc
ruvian Embassy, Austrian Legation
and New Zealand Legation.
Washingtonians, as well as friends
from foreign countries, are invited
to make contributions of dolls of
any description. The contributions
will add to the funds of the Thrift
Shop, which is operated for the
benefit of six Washington children's
charities-the Children's Hospital,
the Junior Leagues children's prof.
ects, the Prenatal Clinic of Colum-
bia Hospital, the Children's Country
Home, the Child Welfare Society
and st. Johns Orphanage.
i Dolls should be sent to the Thrift
Shop, 800 Ninth street, and marked
for the doll sale.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
More Understanding Of u. N.
Is Urged at YWCALuncbe0u
By Ruth Dean

A call for increased understanding
Of the United Nations and its work
and a warning to the people of this
country not to condemn other ma
tions too quickly for the actions of q
few individuals were voiced yester-
day by two speakers at the first fall
luncheon meeting Of the YWCA
World Fellowship Committee.
Miss F.rieda Miller, director of
the Women's Bureau Of the Depart
ment Of Labor, who Just recently
returned from a European trip, told
the committee "it is up to us, as we
try to understand the actions of
the United Nations, not to fall into
that dreadful error that Hitler made
with his racial ideas of superior and
inferior groups"
At the same time, Mrs. Narciso
Ramos, wife of the Philippine min
lister counselor and honor guest at
the luncheon, called for more faith
in the United Nations, and exhorted
those who think of the u. N. only
in terms Of Its conflicts, to assume
individual responsibility in carry
ing out its peace aims.
Miss Miller, who attended the
seventh session Of the u. N. Eco
nomic and Social Council at Geneva
last summer as advisor to the
American delegation. described her
short visit to the American occu-
pied zone in Germany, following the
Geneva meeting.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Birthday Party
For Mrs. WItse
Der nations

The Assistant to the President and
Mrs. John r. Steelman were the
ranking guests at a buffet supper
last evening given by Mrs. E. Edgar
Ruebush. The party was a sur
prise birthday anniversary fete for
Mrs. James Wiltse who recently re-
turned from her summer home in
the Poconos. Mrs. Wiltse for some
years has annually celebrated her
"fifty-fifth birthday" anniversary
during the month of October. Happy
Birthday" was played by a music
box on top of which revolved the
birthday cake aglow with candles.
The Fiscal Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Edward r.
Bartlett, and the Commissioner Of
Narcotics and Mrs. Harry j. Ans
linger were among those who drank
champagne in toasts to Mrs. Wiltse
and many happy birthdays to come.
Other guests included DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick j. Cullen, MIR. and Mrs.
Auguste Boas, Mrs. James w. Boyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Buquor, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mosier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Persifer Spilsbury, the former
Premier of France and Nine. Chau-
temps, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ham
macher, Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Helfenstein, Mrs. Hobart Brooks
Mrs. Irene Caldwell, Mrs. Alva
Brewer, Miss Jackie Martin, Mr..
julie Gay and. Mrs. j. Tolar Stock
well and Miss Irenee Juno, daugh-
ters spf Mrs. Wiltse, and DR.. and
Mrs, E. Edgar Ruebush, son and
daughter-in-lawo of the hostess. .
Evening star., 1948-10-22
In the Bridal Procession

of Mr.. Sol Resnick, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Hyman Resnick. The
ceremony took place at Hotel 2400,
Rabbi Henry Segal officiating.
Miss Barbara Dorfman was maid
of honor for her sister and Dorothy
Aein was her cousins flower girl.
The bridegroom's brother, Mr.. Jules
Resnick, was best man and the ush-
ers were the Messrs. Michael Witt
ner, Ellis Mailman, Bernard Phil
lips, Milton Shuman, David Glass
and Elmer Michaelson.
Jsavons-Toss
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Voss an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter. Mary Ann, to Mr.. william
Robert Jeavons Of Arlington The
wedding took place recently in the
Methodist Church at Stafford, Va.
|Zifomer.Mnsicanfe
Miss F. Violet Musicante and Mr..
Joseph zitomer were married re-
Gently at the Adas Israel Synagogue,
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr.. J. S. Musicante.
Miss Frances Epstein was maid of
honor and Mrs. Marjory Schif was
matron of honor for her sister.
Judy Schuman was flower girl and
the best man was Mr.. Joseph
Becker.
The couple now live in this city
at High Towers.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Afgbanistan Adds
An Ambassador to
DIPLOMATIC C0rbs

The newly appointed Afghanistan
Ambassador, His Highness Prince
Mohamed Naim Khan, has arrived
in Washington to assume the duties
Of the first diplomatic representa-
tive Of that rank from his country.
The Afghanistan diplomatic mission
was first established in June, 1913,
when Mr.. Abdol Hosayn Aziz pre-
sented his credentials as minister.
MIR. Aziz went home in July of this
year and the legation was raised to
an embassy.
His Highness Prince Naim Khan
was accompanied to Washington by
Her Royal Highness Princess Naim,
who Is the sister of the present ruler
of Afghanistan, His Royal Highness
Mohamed Zahir Shah. She speaks
English fluently and although she
wears the traditional veil when she
goes on the streets at home, she
discards it in countries where 1t Is
not used.
The Ambassado designate Is a
cousin Of the Afghanstan King and
his brother-in-law, but is not a
member of the Royal family and
therefore his title is without the
Royal while his wife Is Her Royal
HighneSS,
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Berendsens Guests
At Baltimore Fete

The New Zealand Minister and
Lady Berendsen will be the honor
guests at dinner November 18 of the
Baltimore branch of the English
Speaking Union. The dinner will
be given at the Belvedere Hotel and
the Minister will be the speaker.
Col. Charles F. Marburg, president
of the Baltimore branch will re-
ceive the guests and introduce the
speaker. He will be assisted at the
party by members Of the Executive
Board which includes Mrs. Alexander
Gordon, Mrs. Tunstall Smith, Mrs.
Thomas Garland Tinsley, jr., the
Rev. Thomas A. Whelan, the Rev.
and Mrs. Philip ]. Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Menzies and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howard Broadbent.
Mrs. Broadbent is chairman of the
speakers bureau for the Baltimore
branch of the English Speaking
| Union.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
.GeograPbers Plan
Fall Luncheon

When the Society Of Women Ge-
ographers holds its first fall lunch
con meeting tomorrow at the WASH
ington Club, members will have
much to talk about, according to
the new entertainment chairman,
Mrs. Bruce Fahnestock.
The society will hear q talk by
q member who went to Denmark
for research and was decorated by
the king. A second did archaeo-
logical digging in Mexico, and a
third spent months abroad shipping
back rare animals for the zoo here.
Still another Joined an expedition
to the Antarctic. The new president
Of the society, Mrs. Marie Perry
Stafford, has just returned from a
European trip.
A member, Of the society is re-
quired to have contributed to the
worlds store of knowledge con-
corning the countries on which she
has specialized, and to have pub
lished books or other permanent
records OF her work.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
.Cotbmg Collected
For Needy Abr0ad

With the idea of celebrating
United Nations Week in a practical
way, Washington neighborhood
committee of merchants and club
women is collecting clothing and
bedding this week for families III
France, Britain, Italy and Germany.
Merchants in the business zone of
Calvert street and Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. are displaying U. N. post
ers and distributing handbills to
publicize the appeal for aid. One
attractive poster was designed by a
young mother whose pilot husband
served 81 missions over Europe dur
ing the war.
Won't you spare q clean sheet?",
asks the committee which reports
that sick people in Europe must take
their own sheets to the hospitals
before they are permitted to enter.
It also reports that children's cloth
ing is needed for French war Or
phans who were crippled by bombs
during the war.
The Calvert Connecticut grour
also plans to send a box Of warm
clothing to the American Womens
Club in Berlin, whose honorary
president, Mrs. ~Lucius Clay, reports
the desperate need of women and
children in Berlin this winter.
Committee members of Italian
parentage would like to send warm
garments to a hospital in Rome
which has not been heated in six
years and which has only one
blanket per patient. Other COM
mittee members plan to send a box
to Britain for the elderly people
who are aided by Lady Reading,
chairman Of the Women's Voluntary
Services in London.
Mrs. Helen Montfort Noodle is
chairman of the committee. Wom~
en- living In the neighborhood as
sisting her include Miss Grace Fry
singer, Mrs. Thomas West HAM
mond, Mrs. Geneva Dunham, Mrs.
Lorton Sims, Mrs. Charles Snyder,
Mrs. Gillespie Critchell, Mrs. Ocie
Heady, Miss Polly Norment and
Miss Lorraine Wentworth.
Committee headquarters are 10.
Gated at 2401 Calvert street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

There was a sense of isolation
among the people with whom she
spoke, Miss Miller recalled. ''Most
Of them think in terms Of before
1888, they are confused and are
at a loss for a basis of Judgment
on technical, economic and social
matters in relation to the present
day world" she declared. Apprais-
ing the situation, she asserted, I'VE
can't have an iron curtain built
out OF the past any more than we
can have an iron curtain built out
OF the present"
Mrs. Ramos, who will leave
shortly with her husband for his
new post as the first Philippine
ambassador to Argentina, bade =
touching farewell to her Washington
friends yesterday, and as q token
of her friendship, presented them
with Philippine doll dressed in
native costume. In behalf of the
Washington YWCA, its president,
Mrs. Howard @. Nichol, presented
Mrs. Ramos with an orchid as q
farewell gift.
Miss Miller was introduced by
Mrs. James Austin Stone. chair
man Of the Public Affairs Com
mittee. Mrs. Ralph B. Kennard,
chairman Of the World Fellowship
Committee, presided at the lunch
con, which was held at YWCA
headquarters.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Sorority Plans Tea
For Mrs. Akre

Mrs. Charles r. Akre, president
of the Washington Pan-Hellenic
Association, will be .onored at a
tea to be given tomorrow by the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. The tea
will be held from 3 to S pm. at the
home of Mrs. Dewey Termohlen,
6638 Thirty-second place NV.
Guests of the sorority will include
the presidents and Pan-Hellenic
delegates of the other Greek letter
sororities in Washington.
Mrs. Termohlen will be assisted
by Mrs. r. C. Callander. Mrs. j.
Donald Studley, international
magazine chairman, and Mrs. Ralph
E. Dippell, jr, international chair
man Of provinces Of the sorority,
will be in the receiving line with
Mrs. Akre.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Party to Honor
Helen TraubeL

Helen Traubel, leading Wagner
ian soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, will be the guest of
honor at a cocktail party and
buffet supper to be given by the
American Newspaper Women's Club,
Inc, at 6 pm. Sunday at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Others who have been invited as
guests of the club are DR.. Hans
Kinder, conductor of the National
Symphony Orchestra, and Mrs.
Kinder, Mr.. Edward r. Finken-
staedt, president Of the National
Symphony Orchestra Association,
and Mrs. Finkenstaedt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore w. Dominick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip G. Strong. Mrs. Domi-
nick Is chairman Of the Women's s
Committee of the orchestra associa-
ton and Mrs. Strong is publicity
chairman.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Pen Women Gr0nb
To Present Azvard

Presentation Of an award for a
prize winning essay on "The
American Indian" by a Cherokee
Indian will be the high light of
an unusual tea to be given by the
features group of the District
Branch, National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women on Sunday after
noon in The Studio, 1851 Columbia
road NV. ~
Mrs. Ruth A Muskrat Bronson, a
Cherokee, who is a Wellesley grad
uate and secretary of the American
Indian Congress, will make the
presentation in behalf of Miss Irene
Pistorio, chairman of the group.
Miss Isobel Arnold. a Chippewa
Indian, costumed in a white buck
skin native costume, will also be
an honor guest.
The tea program will include a
talk by Miss Pistorio an authority
on American Indians who will dis
play her collection of Indian dolls.
A group Of Indian songs, arranged
by Mrs. William Meyers, will also
be presented.