davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Final Tribute Paid
To Sydney Dyer

Funeral services for the late
Sydney Dyer, who died at the
Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank
last Saturday after a long illness,
were h e | d at the Methodist
Church Monday afternoon, with
Rev. Edgar B. Smith officiating.
Burial was in the Cut Bank Gem
etary.
Survivors include his widow;
one son. Kenneth of Livingston,
and two daughters, Mrs. G. C.
White of Livingston and Mrs.
Clarence Bengtson of East Glac-
Ter.
Deceased's home was at East
Glacier, where he had operated y
barber shop for a number OF
years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
School Trustee
Elections To Be
Held Tomorrow

Annual school trustee elections
will be held in the Qarlous dis
tricts of Glacier County tomor-
row from l to Z p. m.
Of unusual importance this
year is the election to be held in
School District No. 9, Browning.
since the board for the next two
years, at least. will be involved
with additional responsibilities;
stemming from the 5000, 600
Browning high school district
building program that is soon to
be under way.
At tomorrow's election voters
will name two trustees for three
year terms. This year the terms
of Joseph w. Brown. VINO has
held the office for many years.
and Mrs. VIVA Chattin, also with
long board service. expire.
Mr.. Brown isn't n candidate to
succeed himself. In a statement
to the Chief he said h he
felt he had given Sufficient devo.
tons to this import ant office and
that someone elsa should assume
!
the responsibility.
Mrs. Chattin. Flowever, is 4
candidate To succ ED h ers ! +,
Three others, a to Lee, proprie
tor of Lees Self Service: Ton
Jeseppc, operator Of the Lsun,
derette. and Err est Gray. art
also candidates TO- the two places
on the bolrG-
| General qualifications covering
citizenship and residence in the
district are required of those vot
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Wool Study At
Ag Building
Next Thursday

A wool school" for Glacier
County woolgrowers will be held
in the Vo-Ag building of Brown
ing high school next Thursday
beginning at 10 a. M, it is an
nounced by County Extension
Agent Robert A. Roush.
Some of the items to be COW
cred are:
1.-The wool market situation.
2-Fleece values.
3-How to produce high-value
fieeces.
4-Figuring fleece values
5-Harvesting the wool crop.
There will be exhibits of high
value Aeeces and shoulder, side
and britch samples.
Those attending will have an
opportunity to do some practice
grading. If you have a fleece or
two, bring it along. 1t can be
used in the grading work and
will provide an opportunity to
compare your heeces with others.
Paul circuit, Extension Ii v e.
stock specialist. and Jim Drum
mond, superintendent of the Mon
tana wool laboratory, will lead
the discussions.
This school is an excellent
opportunity for growers to get
the latest on some of the econom-
ic and production problems of
the wool industry as well as to
discuss their own problems.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Area Placement Head To
Interview Local Applicants

An interviewer from this Office
will be in Browning on Monday,
April Z, and Tuesday, April 8, to
interview candidates.
Would you please canvass the
situation as to the number of per-
sons who are DESTROYS of making
application for government aid in
moving families to an off-reser-
walton community so as to take
an all-year-round job. We will
be prepared to give essential in
formation so that successful can
didates could be on the road with.
in a week.
Sincerely yours.
George T. Barrett.
Area Placement Office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04

The following letter was re-
ceived this week by Agency Supt.
Guy Robertson from George T.
Barrett. area placement officer at
Billings:
Dear Mr.. Robertson:
The out-of-state placement pro-
gram is getting under way in
some midwestern and western
cities. Stats in such cities as
Chicago, Los Angeles, Portland,
etc., are turning up some excell-
ent job openings. Their services
include help in housing and other
essentials to make it easier for
Indian families to adjust. The
Billings area Office has sufficient
funds right now to cover all ex-
penses required in the moving of
twenty families from this area to
new communities.
Many of these Industrial cen
tiers already have hundreds of In
dian families living and working
successfully. These families are
not occupying sub-standard
4 dwellings as fare frequently off
reservation Indians in this part
of the country. They are literal.
! ly part of the community and
of its social and industrial life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Stores Close Good FRIDAY

All of Browning's food stores
and other establishments will be
closed all day on Good Friday.
The Fitzgerald Drug and Davis
Drug will also be closed. aside
from an hour at noon that they
may serve news stand patrons.
The DesRosier Drug will close
for part of the day. There will
be no shows at the Park Theater
that evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
John Fletcher
Is Added To
Police Force

John Fletcher, former deputy
sheriff in Yellowstone County,
and with 38 years experience in
police work. this week assumed
duties on the Browning police
force. He will team with Chief
Dewey Bray, the two sharing
equally the 24-hour vigil.
Officer Fletcher is a World War
l veteran. serving a long hitch
in France.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
House Committee In
Favor Of Bill For
Law Enforcement

Washington-An Indian Law
Enforcement Act introduced by
Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart has
been recommended for passage
by the House Committee on In
terror and Insular Affairs.
D'EWart said court decisions
had resulted in barring state and
county law enforcement officers
from the Indian reservations.
D'Ewart's bill provides that
the state take over all criminal
jurisdiction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Chief To Make
Change From
Readyprints

Because Of the discontinuance
OF Western Newspaper I'm i o n
readyprint service, which will be
IN effect with next weeks issue,
the Chief will appear in fou r
pages of homeprint for time.
A new and quite novel service
to replace the former service is
to be contracted for. We hope to
be able to present it beginning
some time this month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Kate And George Returning

When Kate and George Thorne
get back from the southland, evil
dence will be that better weather
is at hand or just around the cor
ner. Word from Gussie of the
Rocky Mt. Inn at Glacier Nation
al Park is that they are coming
back for just another happy sum-
mer season. That's good news.
Good news too often is a mighty
scarce commodity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Death Claims James
h0uSeman Wed

James Houseman, pioneer of
this section, who was close to 80
years of age, passed away at the
local hospital Wednesday. death
being due to the infrmities of
age.
Rosary will be recited at the
Beck Funeral Home tonight at
7:30. Services will be held at the
Little Flower Church tomorrow
morning at II.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
watts Underneath

bile radios ere usually made Of
Monel n:c.;el-copDer alloy. De
cause Of its good mechanical prop
critic: and excellent resistance to
.orrosion j.: q n:ir;e variety nf at
mospheric conditions. These an
tennas are thin chromium plated in
accordance with the Society ot Au-
motive Engineers specifications
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
U. S, Coal Leaders

The ten top coal-producing COM
panies in America account for a
trifle more than 20 per cent of the
nation's coal output, and the Is
leading companies produce about
80 per cent OF the total.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Finance Cattle
Repayment Up
For Discussion

That Tribal members through
out the Blackfeet Reservation
may be correctly informed as to
the present financial condition of
the Blackfeet Corporation a ser
les of four meetings has been
scheduled by w a ter Wetzel,
chairman of the Blackfeet Tribal
Council.
Places and dates are as fol-
lows:
Heart Butte. April 10 at p.
m.
Browning, April ID at l p. m.
Seville. April 16 at l p. m.
Starr School. April q at l p.
m.
More details of the meetings,
if they were necessary, would be
given through the Chief next
week.
Armed with financial records,
which could be verified by the
Tribal Council books-open to in
spection all the time-Wetzel
said that he and other Tribal
Council personnel would prove
that despite the deplorable situa-
tons the present administration
had inherited from previous
ones. it could lay claim to being
sound and solvent,
Wetzel said that the meetings
would disclose highlights on un-
pleasantries of the cattle repay
ment program in its shameful
disintegration that began seven
years ago. He said that the
meetings would bring out facts
showing that the Indian Exten-
sion Service in prior years chose
to share responsibility in admin
istering the cattle repayment
in way opposed to co m m 0 n
sense and sound business, des-
pite it's being stated with suffic-
lent personnel to do the job prop
erly.
Cancerous-like, WetzeI pointed
out, the evil spread, with one
Tribal Council after a no h
winking at it. At times it be-
came hot potato'-too hot to
handle With Tribal Councils fin
ally becoming unhealthy in
volved, the showdown cam e
when the present Tribal Council
took over.
Last August, Wetzel explained.
the present Tribal Council took
steps to do something about it.
Phil LaBreche. ST.. and Joe IT.
. onpipe as appointees Ii n d a
credit committee, began an ardu-
Gus fieldwork task-that of going
to the ranch of every grower
; who had been issued repayment
, cattle to see if his herd 'jibed'
with the book record. Prior to
this the book record at the EX-
tension and Tribal office had been
accepted as gospel-it was the
easiest, the most friendly way.
Recently, LaBreche and Iron
pipe finished the field count, turn
ing over their figures to the cred
it committee-Phil LaBreche. Jr.
Don Wetzel and Archie st. God.
dard.
When comparisons Were made
it was discovered that the tota
cattle shortage was 1892 head, OF
. in dollar shortage on a $500 pei
.. head basis, S246, 400.
. Obviously. Wetzel indicated
the cattle repayment develop
ment will be substance for mucl
talking-and rehecting-at tn,
5, Forthcoming series of Trib a
Council meetings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04

It's foIr Frreiom-PrGtect II! What
better can you do In times like these but
initiate the tear,wnrk which Yields an
invinciale defense force. Teamwork
like that means strong America.
U. S. Savings Bonds are now Defense
Bonds and your purchase Of these bonds
mean. ~ are doing your part in build
Ing a st'. ~. financial America. Buy
them nuw and buy them regularly
through the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan Ut
your bank. u.s. Treasury peoor,u,s,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Pioneer

Toni. the first company to market
home waves on a large scale. has
sold over 1000, 100000 kits in the
six years it has been in business
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Your Bid.

The finish. gloss and snap Of
many playing cards is effected by
coating the cards with thin solu-
ton of bleached white shellac gum
or o! lacquer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
B0tt0mIys Have New Son

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Forbes Bottomly at the
Columbus Hospital at Grea t
Falls April I.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04
Comets

A comet has three parts; nucleus,
coma and tail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-04

Renew your. subs ,ription.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

Ruth Carey, Beverly Carter, Flor
ence Conley, Betty Dulin, Shirley
Everett, Pamela Gibe, Betty Hurd,
Betty Jean Letter, Joan Loose,
Barbara McVey. Sandra Poore,
Clementine Pratt, Renee Stevens,
Earl Francis, Karl Gebhart, George
Hyatt, Jr., John Poore, Richard
Price, Tommie Price.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Galley, teacher
James Blank, Dewey Burris. Ron
aid Burris, Frank Daniels, Robert
David, John Ford, Robert Keating,
John Scott, Barbara DeLauder,
Beronica Dixon. Nancy Everett,
Margaret Jacobs, Rose Marie
Knotts. Kay O'Connor, Ann Shaw.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-John Barnes, Kenneth Boyer,
Wayne Gardner, Edward Pearcy,
William Pritchard, John Short,
John Urian, Diane Davis, Barbara
Deamer, Elizabeth Faulkner, Joyce
Gardner, Barbara Hahn, Ruth Ann
Moore, Joanne Mills, Shirley Nor
ris, Patricia Ramsey, Sandra Rob-
inson, Beverly Rusby, Barbara
Slower, Patricia Smith.
Grade 7-S, Miss Rupert, teacher
Larry Bailey, Patricia Barnes,
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

Barry Attix, Hal Bodley, Bill Cook,
Jim Haas. Albert Jrupka, Robert
Reed, Ronald Stevens, Steve Szel-
estei, Philip VosheIl, Veronica
Burke, Dorothy Conner, Jean Dix
on, Joan Funk, Genevieve Guess
ford, Caroline Patton, Marie Re-
hak.
Grade 9-2. Mrs. Williams, teach
er-Edgar Cox, Philip Deamer
Jack Dykes, John Fortner, Donald
Morris, Clifton Rogers, Harold Will
ley, Janis Dixon, Eleanora Ellings-
worth, Hazel Holland, Gertrude
Langowkslki, Julia Mabrey, Mary
Ann Norman.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Charlotte Boyer, Johanna Erskine,
Mary Ann Jarman, Marian Mac
larry, Carolyn Marsh, Doris Moore,
Marguerite Pearcy, Gay scott,Joan
Shorts, Barbara Shortt, Barbara
Betty Jane Still.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
David, Donald Ebright,
James Gray, Rodney Reynolds,
Richard Blevins, Danford Bailey,
Dorothy Fortner, Barbara Graham,
Ellen Peters, Ruth Reynolds.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

Howard Brown. William Bullock,
Preston Cahall, William Carter,
John Erskine, Barbara Johnson,
Patricia Lowman, Gail Lurty, Jean
McClain, Gerald Mood, Sherman
Morrow, Richard Nelson, Josephine
Walls, Betty Vessel. Mary Jane
White, George Wilson.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
,teacher-Mary Joan Attix, Alice
Mae David, Barbara B. Eley, Su-
zanne Kemp, Joyce Locates, Doro-
thy Montgomery, Judith Passmore,
Jacqueline Roe, Jean Shane, Laura
Clacum, William Hill, Roger Kel-
sey, Ronald Still, David Price,
Richard Reed, Ronald Potter,
Wayne Seward, Chester Stachecki,
Bruce Wright.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith. teacher
Robert Attix, Marylettie Brown,
Beverly David, George Davis, Ethel
Dilks, jeanette Fortner, Joe Hag-
gerty, Wayne Hurd, Frances Knots
Presley Moore. Raymond Moore,
Willard Selby, Virginia Spence,
Alice Teat.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Barbara Akin, Jane Burris, Janet
Christopher, Louise Cole, Sue
David, Cynthia Deamer, Jeanne
Faulkner, Doris Ann Moore, Char
lotte Pearcy, Shirley Ann Ross,
Doris Slower, Lois Warren, Doris
Wilson, Stephen Birmingham, Geo.
Brown, Richard Cole, William Com
ella, James Fleming, Kenneth Cos
ser, Ralph Jefferson, Robert Keen,
Fred Lamb, Ronald Mccoy, James
Persinger, Warner Price, David
Robertson. William Slacum, Bruce
Takach, Calvin Williams, Kenneth
Wilson.
, Grade So, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Dorothy Burris, Phyllis Gardner,
Jean Patterson, Richard Bailey,
Richard David, Larry Hartnett,
John Hurd, Jr., Donald Jarman,
Franklin McGinnis, Jr., John Sher-
idan, John Stevens.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Robert Allen, Billy Ramsey, Melvin
Sethman, Harry Fortner, Jimmy
Stats, Howard Pletsch, Alta Mae
Chambers, Carol Guarro, Emma
Lane, Ann Rogers, Susan Spence,
Carol Wyatt.
Grade Az, Mrs. Cannon, teacher
Patricia Baker, Nancy Boyles,
Diane Janucik, Frances Lord, Doris
McClain, Geraldine Moore, Susan
Price, Dianne Rodney, Nancy
Schafers Judy Slaughter, Carol
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are on
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of April:
Grade 12, Mr.. Williams, teacher
Kenneth Bessinger, Wilson Com
eggs, Ebe Joseph, James Mood,
Donald Poore, William Warner,
Doris Dukes, Patricia Middleton,
Shirley Reynolds. Mary Smith,
Rosalie Williams.
Grade I'LL, Miss Bauer, teacher
Kenneth Attix, Marlyn Attix,
Brooks Banta, Robert bigger, Joyce
Burris, Richard Comegys, Edna
Conley. Joyce Danes, Donald David,
Walter Eierman, Margaret Ever
EFT. Karl Francis, Betty Lou Hess,
Roger Hudson, Allene. Nowland
Vinson Ross, Nancy Scott, William
Vaughn, Barbara Wallace.
Grade 11-2. Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher Katherine Kish, Nancy
Knots, Lois Lash, Jane Nuckols,
Raymond Pusey, Walter Ramsey,
Patricia Ryan. Ruth Tribbitt.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Shirley Baker, Josephine Brown,
Janice Carrow, Carolyn Carter, Joe
Churchman, Denny Cole, Virginia
Dudasik, Marie Gardner, Normalea
Hobson, Janice Hollett, Richard
Keen, Kesler Kemp, John Knight,
Helene Lasch, Marguerite Pratt,
Mary Lou Reynolds, James Roth,
Raymond Saatman, Carolyn Shetz-
Ter, Herman Stats.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Mary L.. David, Ann Graham,
Carlton Seward, Theresa Smith,
George Takach, Dorothy Thomp-
son. Marjorie Virdin, Barbara
Walker, Doris Wood.
Grade 9-1, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

Wolford, Donald Cochran. Oscar
David, Gary Lawrence. Douglas
Miller, David Passnore, Barry
Pritchard, Raymond Reed, Lee Sew
erson, Kenneth Smith, Sidney
Smith, Tommy Staehecki, Billy
White.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Ernest Brown, Jennings Cham
bers, Earl Cole, James Davis, Paul
Hawkins, Walter Moore, Cecil Nor
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

ris, Bruce Pearce. David Reynolds,
Thomas Schmidt, Wilson Spence,
Startt, David Todd, James
Walls, Shirley Fortner, Virginia
Travis.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
Smyrna times., 1952-05-08

er-Bobby Boyer. Hesten Bratton,
Norma Birmingham, James coun-
Gil, Diane Dixon, Kay David, Carol
Ann Downes, Nancy Ewing, Bar
bara Faulkner, Evelyn Gardner,
(Continued on Page Nine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
By Anne Haywood

Frequent inquiries come to me
from mothers who tell me that
their children are perfectly ador-
able. They enclose photographs,
and want me to help them get
modelling jobs for the children,
who are sometimes just very small
babies.
Usually, the mother needs some
kind of income to supplement
what her husband makes, and has
tried unsuccessfully to get work to
do at home or a part-time job out
side Then suddenly she thinks of
all the children's photographs she
has seen that are used in adver-
uisements for baby foods and other
products. and into her head pops
the idea: "This is quick way to
make money"
Unfortunately, this is almost
never a good idea.
In the first place, all babies are
adorable, but in too many cases
the child in question isn't a type
that would make good model
No mother can be expected to be
objective about her own child
since we an. of course, think oul
children are perfect.
In the second place. in order to
get such assignments you have
to live near a big city which has
a model agency, and you have tc
take the child there, along with
very good-and therefore fire.
quently expensive-photographs
If the child passes the test, so to
speak, it still doesn't mean that
there will be many. or even any
bookings. and the average profit
is extremely small. More than
that, in the rare case where it does
work out, it is almost never good
for the child.
have seen too many people in
their teens and early twenties who
started out as child models and
whose personalities suffered ire
mendously. To start little child
on pathway that inevitably leads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
mites Unlimited:
OPPORTUNITIES Unlimited
WANT Your Child to Model?
Examine Your Motives First

to self consciousness may be ruin
Gus. The only exceptions that I
have seen have been the cases
where the mother was an entirely
self-fulfilled person.
Too often a mothers motives are
first, financial. but, secondhand
more dangerous-the vicarious
prestige she gets from having a
child whose picture is in the mag
azines. She gets her satisfaction
secondhand. Furthermore, the
child becomes the mothers life
work. 1t consists of fixing her
pretty clothes. keeping her hair
curly. and a dozen other similar
prescriptions which take the
place of activities springing from
the mothers own capabilities. This
causes her to push the child and
often makes her a nervous wreck.
Before you consider having your
child become a photographers
model, make very sure that your
own life is successful and satisfac-
tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
State Societies

Some time ago, a drumbeater
employed by the coffee interests
came to town, singing a wistful
song. This was its burden:
If afternoon parties can be
called teas why can not they be
called 'coffees'? AS much coffee as
tea goes into the parties, so there. u
So far. it seems the only for
ward looking group to take up
the challenge is the Texas State
Society. Gould the coffee vine.
or what ever, grow in that noble
land?)
The Texans are honoring their
five new congressman and their
faithful spouses at a veritable
coffee in the Woman's City Club,
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV
from 4 to o'clock Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
State Societies
7 exos Coffee Pot to Boil;
Other Fascinating Items

Dave McWilliams, whose orches-
tras play at the majority of State
Society functions, is throwing his
annual New Years eve party $50
to l o'clock in the Shoreham
Hotel. He's specially inviting, at a
fee, members and friends of the
State societies. Noisemakers. bal
looms, and what not will be pro-
vided.
Distant Future Note: The
Louisiana State Society is going to
to start it's Mardi Gras parties
here, after a two-year barren pc
riod. This one will be February
IS, in the Statler Hotel.
The group informed the Associ-
ated Press, who informed me, that
this party has been probably the
most gala of all State society
festivities in the Nations Capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Annual Reunion

The graduating class Of "a Of
Washington Lee High School. held
their 10th consecutive annual re.
union on Friday evening in Bau.
serman Hall, in South Arlington
Miss Sally Loving was sponsor
and a fine time was had by al
who attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
IJoins Parents

Miss Virginia Miller. a junior
at Mary Washington College, ar
rived this week to spend the holi-
days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Of North Arlington.
Miss Miller has recently been
elected to Alpha Phi Sigma ma
tional scholastic fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Engaged to Wed

The engagement of Miss Beat
rice Ann Orlosky to Mr.. Harry M.
Allcock, jr.. of Silver Spring is
announced by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew j. Orlosky of
Silver Spring. Miss Orlosky at
tends Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
4 4zsW3<SXTF "
0 sNEzssii1 I q |. III 4BGa1Y
Gf97ixa.gMEIs] ODD 81 asiIlJ|
Old Club


y 'Once George Washington 8 Club Housed
GREATER WASHlNGToN'S
a FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
delicious CHICKEN, STEAK,
HAM, TURKEY, ROAST BEEF,
SSEAFOOD DINNERS, LUNCHES
Neve, Expensive
"A trip to Woshineton's Old Club Is
must" for Capitol Visitors
N Open Daily 6 Sunday II TO $50
SIS S. Woshinnfon 81 ALEXANDRIA
On Mt. Vernon Mem. Hwy. Xxi. 9-4555>
Receptions. BanGuets, Family Parties
Laura Lee Inuites You"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

As the ballet dancer
rises in unrivolled free
dom, so your Gieod bro-sIip
sheds straps to the Wind
Those who see this corefree
two-in-one garment marvel -.
those who have worn it once
encore it eagerly The "incon1-
parable" GIeod bro-sIp gives
you q completely controlled yet
relaxed figure. Via cIeverIy
contoured front-zipped Talon fos-
tener body-nouldine elastic
inserts for breathing ease :. =. feather
boning for support. With spring on
the way, why not try one. Sizes: A cup,
1896 :. B cup, 1898 c cup, 34-4O.
above, luxurious woven nyIon, lace top or
below, cotton, eyeIet-edged at top and HI
WGL-Costunne Slips, Third Floor -.
oIso Bethesdo-Chey Chase and Aexondri