davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15

WASHINGTON, DC. - Your wheat
income looks almost sure to be reduced
regardless of the outcome of the pres
ent Washington. haSsle over price sup
ports. Lower support in 1855 would hurt
some. But controls over your produc-
ton probably will also be handicap.
Farm leaders here, taking a Sec
Ond look at the stiff acreage cut
backs ordered next year by Ben
son, are making these predictions:
ID That some wheat growers, due
to controls, might get almost one
third less income from their crop
in IS than in 1858. Any income
from wheat in storage from pre-
vious crops would help to offset
such loss (2) That income of the
average farmer may drop about
Is per cent next year below 1858.
90 That livestock producers, along
with the others, may be hurt by con-
trolls, eventually. Reason is that grain
growers, more and more, may turn to
livestock in order to make up income
lost on controlled crops. This would
mean more competition for cattlemen,
poultrymen, and others.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
4 Keeping i'm Touch With Washington
- --S-
Allotments Set; Support
azaas@aLevels Still at Issue

in the referendum. Here's what will
happen if the vote is YES on quotas,
and you grow Is acres or more for
harvest: You'll get price support at
the level that Congress has yet to de-
termine. In the event you violate your
quota by selling excess" wheat, you'll
be penalized-at rate of As per cent
of the full parity price for wheat on
the amount sold over your quota. To
get full support you'll have to plant
within allotments- only for wheat,
but for all other crops.
Here's what to expect if the vote is
''No'' on July %: You wouldn't have
to keep within marketing quotas, and
there would be no penalties on sale of
excess wheat. Your price support,
however, would be only so per cent of
partiy-and to get that you'd still have
to plant within allotments. You'd get
no support, otherwise.
OSS-COMPLIANCE
Here is why Washington thinks
more growers than usual may vote
against quotas this time: Bensen's
get-tOugh, "cross-compIiance" con-
trolls program.
Not only will growers need to plant
within all allotments to get support on
any, but many will be given ''total
allotments" Total-allotment growers
will be those who have more than 10
acres diverted out of all allotment
crops next year.
STATE CUT Is PER CENT
There probably won't be much in
crease in next years national wheat
allotment of SIS million acres-as was
the case for this year, when it was
raised to about 63 million acres. Rea-
son is that most lawmakers think tough
controls are the only way out of the sur
plus problem.
Montana's wheat allotment for SIS al
ready has been set by USDA at 4.O25.-
438 acres, compared with 4,6S2, 152
acres this year. This is a cut-back of
about 10 per cent, but don't count on
the reduction on your farm to he the
same percentage. County and individ-
ual farm allotmentS may vary depend
ing on circumstances. To find out ex-
actly where you stand, see your county
committee.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-15
SUPPORTS AT ISSUE

Turning from certainties such as
controls and actual price levels to
the uncertainties of future price
supports, as things stood at press
time on Capitol Hill, price floors
next year for wheat and other basic
crops would probably be flexible
between S21z and 80 per cent of
parity.
For wheat, in 1855, most economists
here think, that would mean the mini
mum of 821k per cent supporter very
little more than that. In dollars and
cents, say from about $2.O5 to $2.1O per
buShel.
Prevailing Washington opinion is that
the Senate will follow the House action
to set supports at S21z to 80 per cent
for next year. But don't count on it.
The Washington forecasters, including
this correspondent, are more than nor
mally confused as to what Congress
may do. Most forecasters were wrong
on what the House did :. i. had expected
that chamber to extend 80 per cent sup
ports for another year.
Eisenhower, Benson & Co., are letting
out the stops in predicting victory for
their flexible program. The President
says he views the House action as "a
great and sweeping victory and adds:
We have got long-term principle
established in a positive way
AGENT INCREASE
One favorable note for tho uboot
grower; This years price support
VIII be cents per busheI above the
temporary level set by USDA last
fall. Average support on the "a
crop now has been finally set at
$2.24 per busheI. That compares
with last years average of 1921.
Despite the higher support rate
economists think actual market prices
on this years crop will show little
change from last year. Market prices
over the past couple of years have
averaged around So.
QUOTA QUESTIONS
There are more reasons than
usual to predict that wheat growers
might vote down quotas in the ref
erendum on July %. Washington
forecasters, however, are predict
ing that the quotas will carry by the
necessary twO-thirds majority.
Growers who put in Is acres or more
for harvest as grain are eligible to vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

Consult Our Valentine
Gift Counselor
For gifts they'll treasure, see our
special Valentine advisor now.
She's primed with wealth of in
formation! She'll chat with you,
make suggestions, even show you
the long list of gifts she's COM
piled! Of you're pressed for time,
call her at MA. $500, Ext. $500.
Another Hecht Co. service-at no
extra charge. End Floor, Washing
ton Store Only. Remember VAL
entine's Day is Feb. 14th!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

. Butterfly slips rith permanent pleoting!
. CamisOle slips IaUished ,Uith costly laces!
. Slips ,Uith dainty lace fully lined bodices!
Enchanting rosebud print nylon tricOts!
Wish we could shout this famous makers name
.. if we did you'd be paying 4.95 to 795 for
these beauties! Only because these are dis
continued styles, can we offer them at such
savings But you'll find that famous label on
every single slip and the original price tag to
boot! Petal-smooth nylon tricots fluttering
with permanent pleating, massed with laces -.
blooming with rosebuds . all with the knowing
fashion detailing :. the smooth flattery the
perfect fit that Justly this top-flight maker
his tremendous fashion prestige. White, pink,
blue, navy and black 80 to 40 in the group.
Lingerie, Third Floor Washington; Second Floor.
SLIDER Spring; Street Floor, PARKngton
Evening star., 1954-10-15

Spectacular-even in our terrific Hecht Month saesl
Save up to 7.O9 Truly handsome skirts, beautifully
tailored in expensive wool-labels famous for their
perb quality. Slim and modified gore styles in neutral
shades deep tones and mixtures. Sizes 10 to 17when
the bell rings-but better be early for this one!
4.99 and 5.99 Wool Sweaters
the button for thee An exciting assortment A. On
of sweaters in classic and dreSsmaker styles s1V
Pases and darks to choose. Sizes "a to 40 in the NV
group.
5.99 Smart 1902 Wool Skirts
what the ordered for the budget, soft on
wool skirts In a beautiful assortment Of tweeds N s1V
Many slim styles from which to choose. Sizes IL u
to Is in the group.
Third Floor Washington: Street Floor.
Spring, Second Floor, PARKtngton
5.99 Tailored Stacks
handsomely tailored sacks Of n on
gabardine in black brown and navy Sizes to 15 ~
In the group.
Junior Sportsman, Third Floor. Washington:
Second Floor, SIDer Spring and PARKtngton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

munity attended graduation eXer-
cises at Northern High school last
Monday evening.
Lawrence Brenneman is reported
to be i'll.
Work is progressing slowly ON
the construction Of the new tole-
phone lines through this region by
the c. &P. Telephone Co.
The primary school in this vi
lage closed last Friday with a pie
mic on the school grounds for the
pupils and their parents.
HOmemakers Meet
Thirteen members of the Bit
finger Homemakers' club met at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Bucket on
Wednesday, June ,. The vice. resi-
dent, Mrs. Russell Klotz, presided
Mrs. Ralph Bucket and Mrs.
Jonas Beachy were asked to re-
wise the bylaws of the club.
Mrs. Robert Bucket reported on
the composer, George r. Root She
said his songs fell into three
groups: Sentimental, War, and
Sacred. The group sang one Of his
sentimental numbers. "There's
Music in the Air" The poem for
the month was The Cookie Jan"
by Edgar Guest.
Mrs. Robert Glotfelty presented
the topic, Meal Planning and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
STUDENTS
Grantsville Mine
Inspected Recently

Firing of permissible explosives
with fuses and caps and stemming
boreholes with combustible ma
terials were condemned strongly
by the U. S. Bureau of Mines in a
coal-mine inspection report re-
leased this week for the Grants
vile Coal Company's Shaw mine,
near Grantsvillc.
The 5-man mine averaged 20
tons of coal daily when inspected
recently by T. J. Ward.
The Federal inspector urged pro-
vision of an alternate escapeway
from the working section to the
surface, preshift and weekly eX-
aminations for explosive gas and
other hazards, and adequate fire
fighting facilities.
He also proposed safer surface
eXplosives-storage facilities, i'm
proved ventilation in the face
regions, and several haulage bet
terments.
Ward warned against the use of
open lights and smoking under
ground.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
NEW GERMANY

The New Germany Homemakers'
club met at the home of Mrs. Nah
lon Warwick on Thursday after
noon. Miss Katherine Close, Poto-
mac Edison representative, showed
movies on "Home Lighting. There
were II members present.
Miss Patsy burst, of Washing
ton, D. c., spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
burst
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Beachy and
Mrs. Lewis Kamp attended church
at the Cove on Sunday.
Mrs. Hap Kline, daughter
Carol and son, Mark; Mr.. and Mrs.
ErsaI Shewbridge and family, of
Cumberland, visited Mrs. Mary OF
to on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BIayne Skunk and
family spent Sunday evening Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Skunk
in Salisbury.
Mrs. Lewis Kamp is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
S. L. Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Livengood, spent
Sunday in Smithfield, Pa, visiting
Lyman Galloway and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
GrantSViILe Notes

home lighting, showing colored
slides to illustrate her talk. Mrs.
Harry Edwards read a poem by
Edgar Guest, "The Cookie jar" A
motion was made and seconded to
give S25 to the Cemetery fund. A
nursing course was announced next
September for any person inter
ested. The July meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Beachy with her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Dolan, as co-hostess.
Twenty-one members of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship group
of the Grantsville Methodist
church recently attended a meeting
at Fort Ashby. Miss Shirley Mickey
was elected president of the sub
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. |. Galusha. Mrs.
Helen Meyers and daughter, Kay,
MolgdnIoWn, W. va; MIS-. !. T..
Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ed
wards, Carol and Robert, were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Huff Wis
tied her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Schaeffer
and Mr.. Huff's brother and wife,
Nh and Mrs. Harry Huff, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zeller, of
Cleveland, Ohio, visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Zcller and
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Layman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

Mrs. Nell Bender, South Bend,
Ind, was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lohr, Ak
on, Ohio, were recent guests of
his son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lohr
and daughter, Miss Jennie
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Bevans,
laughter, Miss Sue, Arlington, Va;
Robert O'Donnell, who is stationed
at Norfolk, Va, with the U. S.
Navy, have returned home after
visiting their mothers, Mrs. Agnes
Brenneman, Bittinger, and Mrs.
Eva Bevans Beachy.
James c. Beachy, formerly of
here, and Mrs. Bcachy, spent some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Lyden, Portland, Maine.
They have returned to their home
in Arlington, Va.
John Livengood returned to
Detroit, Mich, after spending the
past 10 days at his former home
here with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mary f. Livengood.
Paul Livengood, son Freddie, of
near Falls Church, Va, spent Mon
day with his mother, Mrs. Mary f.
Livengood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller and
sons, Cumberland, were guests of
his parents, Nh and Mrs. Kenneth
Miller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
BITTINGER

Farmers, look well unto your gates
And keep them smoothly swinging.
For many anxious candidates
viii keep your door bells ringing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hummel, of
Pikesville, left here last Monday
after having spent a few days with
Mrs. HummePs parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Glotfelty at the Glot-
felty home near here.
Donald Glotfelty, a student at
the University of Georgia, returned
to his home here one day last week
and will spend his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
GlOtfelty.
Olonzo Fike, Of Accident, was a
business caller in this village last
Monday afternoon.
A number of folk from this COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

Steers: 1910 to 24.OO; stockers,
l1.75 to 1870.
Heifers: lips to 21.50.
Cows: $50 to 1875 cwt.; $500
to 1900 head.
Bulls; 1880 to 1850; bull calves,
1910 to 1890.
Hogs: 2l.25 to 27.3O.
SoWs; 17.40 to 22.50.
Pigs and Shoats: 1900 to $500
head.
Lambs: 1875 to 25.4O.
Ewes: 800 to 11.50 cwt.
Horses: 400 to 4.S0.
Hens: 1850 to $3.50.
Eggs: 29c to 3712c doz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
To Wed June II

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Wotring, of
Oakland, announce the coming
marriage of their daughter, Nancy
Alice, to Leroy Robert Ream, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Ream, Oak
land. The ceremony will be per
formed on Saturday afternoon,
June ~, at 2 p. NJ, EST, at an
open church wedding in the Pine
Grove Church of the Brethren. A
reception will follow in the church
basement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
Work.,
Sleep, Play
In Comfort
Without Nagging Backache

FVIVIIOUIt IEtIB III5 I1tIVIENINIIN
NaEgng backachc, loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition. such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffer nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
tons bother you. Try Doan's Pils-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doans give happy relief from these discom-
forts-he help the miles ofkidney tubes andfl-
tiers flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

Teen Age Diet" She said, 1--WE are
what we eat She stressed the inn
portance Of including the basic
seven in all meal planning.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. OrVal GlotfcltY on
June % at 80, EST Miss Kath-
crime Close. Of the Potomac Edison
company, will present the topic.
Subscribe tor The Republican
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Luncheon Fetes
Women Pilots

Two out-of- town women pilots
were honored by the District
Chapter Of the Ninety Mines
international Women Pilots at
q luncheon held yesterday in the
new Washington Aviation Club,
Nineteenth and r streets NV.
The honorees were Mrs. Ger
aldine Mickelsen, of Sacramento
Calf, international president of
the 99's, and 1t. Col. Alice Ham
mond, of Crosse Pointe, Mich,
past president Of the 99's and
co-ordinator of women for the
Michigan Wing Of the Civil Air
Patrol.
The luncheon was given for
99'S here for the C. A. p. con-
ference being held this week at
the Shoreham Hotel.
A luncheon high light was the
presentation of citations to Mrs.
MlckelSen and Col. Hammond
from the 50th Anniversary Of
Flight Committee.
Another guest attending the
event was Col. Frances w. Nolde,
first co-ordinator for women for
the Civil Air Patrols national
headquarters and director of
General Aviation for the Defense
Air Transport Administration Of
the Department Of Commerce.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
MoypoIe Dance to Feature
Garden Party on Saturday

A colorful Maypole dance
will be a special feature of the
benefit garden party to be given
ut the British Embassy on Sat-
urday under auspices of the
Salvation Army Auxiliary.
The traditional dance will take
place in the gardens of the
Embassy. with the twin daugh-
ters Of the Ambassador, the
Misses Cynthia and Mollie
Makins. alternating as Maypole
queens at 4 and S o'clock.
Representatives of the IA
NATO countries will serve as
attendants to the queens.
Representing the United States
will be Miss Pat Priest, daughter
Of the Treasurer of the United
States. The other princesSes will
be Miss Erete Olcaynoyan,
Turkey: Miss Margo Kopesidas,
Greece; Miss Marguerite Bolii-
var, Italy: Miss Sara Meloi,ey,
Luxembourg: Miss Cory Speek-
enbrink, the Netherlands; Miss
1nga Sorensen, Denmark; Miss
Marie Meltz. France. and Miss
Priscilla Steele.
Mrs. Hank Fort will direct the
dance and Mrs. Robert Freer
is chairman of the Junior Hos
tess Committee, which consists
Of more than so local sub-debs,
post-debs and debutanteS of the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

der her guidance is q mimeo-
graphed cookbook, "Cook Alone
and Like It." q gay. sensible little
volume full Of stimulating ideas.
Sly health tips are slipped in
here and there such as Small
pot and pans won't tempt you to
cook too much," "We like our
eggs, cheese and chicken because
In age we tend to thicken, I"
Brewers yeast is good on ice
cream" and IAN orange or two
every day keeps tissues firm and
the dentist away"
Along with recipes for such
unusual viands as potassium
broth, oat meal-meat patties and
sunshine salad there's special
section for Santa Claus ginger
snaps and butter cookies headed:
"We make these for the grand
children" Perhaps q new edition
Of the book will include the tip
contributed by q recent visitor:
If you have only a single burner
to cook over. bake your potato
in a coffee can.
"Any device that adds to
health or pleasure is part of our
curriculum" concludes Mrs. Nc
Cay. "I never think Of the wom-
en- as old and our guest teachers
Evening star., 1954-05-06

who live alone. Their recipes
for aging gracefully as reported
by Mrs. McCay have something
Of the courage Of the Polar
woman who refused to be con-
Quered by conditions.
Every one can do something
well-find out what you can do
and enjoy it." sagely advised
one. Others followed with: For
get yesterday. live today and
look forward to tomorrow. Trust
in the Lord and count 10 before
getting angry"
They're studying themselves, "
says Teacher McCay. "All their
lives they've been looking after
others and now it's time to
think Of themselves"
Study of themselves includes
lessons in music. painting, hand
crafts, dressmaking, hat-trim-
ming. even makeup. These sea-
ior citizens rightly believe they're
happier and make others hap
pier when they look well.
"We always cook and eat to-
gether at each session and that
offers a fine chance for stressing
good nutrition" adds Mrs. Nc
Cay whose special interest this is.
One Of the class projects un-
Evening star., 1954-05-06

The benefit, which will be held
IN the beautiful gardens Of the
Embassy from 2 to 6 o'clock, is
given every year to aid the un-
derprivileged children Of the Ma
tion's Capital.
Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, wife of the Norwegian
Ambassador and dean Of the
diplomatic corps, heads the list
Of tea pourers for the event. :
The wives of other top-ranking
diplomats here who will preside
at the tea tables include Nine.
Bohemian of Sweden, Mrs. Bar
rington of Burma, Sonora de
lara of Chile, Nine. Mates of
Yugoslavia, Sonora de Concheso
Of Cuba, Sonora de Castro of Ell
Salvador. Sonora de Vale of
Honduras, Mrs. Hearne Of Ire
land, Nine. Muniz of Brazil, Mrs.
Thors of Iceland, Nine. Nykopp
of Finland, Nine. Abello of the
Philippines. Sonora de Lequerica
of Spain. Sonora de Moya Of the
Dominican Republic, Nine. Yang
Of Korea and Lady Spender of
Australia.
Nine. Vladimir Rybar is chair
man of the tea pourers and Mrs.
Conger Pratt is chairman Of
hostesses.
Tickets to the garden party
will be on sale at the gate Satur-
day. The benefit is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Benefit Slated
By Ki-Wives

A benefit luncheon and fashion
show will be sponsored by the
Ki-Wives of Falls Church at
1890 pm. Saturday at the
Dardanelles Restaurant in Falls
Church.
Proceeds will go to the Shoe
Fund for Underprivileged Chill
dren in Falls Church and Fair
fax County.
Mrs. Regis Riesenman is chair
man of tickets for the event.
The club has been assisting
the Falls Church Kiwanis Club
this year in its work for under
privileged children by collecting
and repairing used children's
shoes.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

by q variation on the theme. the
tale Of q plucky old girl who
refused to accept her tribal fate.
survived the cold and exposure
and in the spring fought her
way back to her village and a
secure place in society. / thought
of this heartening story when
jeanette (cQ) McCay was tell
ing me about her classes at
Ithaca, N. Y, for older women
Evening star., 1954-05-06

Forstmonn JuiIIiord Poetic Mills, Anglo fo-
nous wooIens in springs short and full length
coats! FIeeces, diooonoI weoves, nubby bouces
in novy, beige, coroI, black, blue, pink, grey and
gold. Group includes boxy jackets, 30 to 36-inch
toppers with both straight lines and snort fore.
Proportoned sizes 10 to 20
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Fellowship Program

The Arlington Council Of
Church Women will hold its an
nual May fellowship day lunch
con at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
st. Georges Episcopal Church,
North Nelson street and Fairfax
drive. Arlington.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
G. Emerson Smith. who is in
charge Of work done by the Vir.
ginia Council Of Churches for
migrant workers of the State.
He will show pictures of the
camps and day nursery for chill
dren, supported by the council.
on the eastern shore Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Quick Cold Soup

Here's a quickie cold soup
that's a favorite. Chill a can of
condensed pea soup. Add to it
half a can of milk, beating with
a rotary beater or electric mixer
SO that it's smooth and creamy
no Jumps permitted. Mix in / u
teaspoons of drained, bottled
horseradish and a few twists of
fresh-ground black pepper. Pour
into individual soup plates. top
with grated carrot. chill again
and serve.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Cornell Women's Club

The Cornell Women's Club Of
Washington will hold its annual
spring luncheon and election of
officers at ! pm. Saturday at
the Fairfax Hotel.
Ebert p. Tuttle, general coun-
sci Of the Treasury Department,
will be guest speaker. His topic
will be Some Mont -Controver-
sial Policies in Government"
Evening star., 1954-05-06
ToHonor Regent

Mrs. c. Clarke Young, retiring
regent of the Mary Washington
Chapter of the District Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
will be honored at a buffet sup
per to be given by Mrs. Edison
A. Edison at Z pm. tomorrow at
her home, 5026 Tilden street
NV. Officers and board mem
bers will attend the supper.
which will be followed by an
executive board session.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

give s m all
S pile 8 Of
food to older
non -produc :
tive women
and then de-
/ ibera tely
abandon them
to- the lonely
rigors Of an
Arctic winter
which usual.
killed them.
One return.
ed traveller,
b o W e v Ar.
mhAnnal -A
Evening star., 1954-05-06
OAR Benefit Purty

A benefit card party will b
held by the Elizabeth Jackson
Chapter Of the District Daugh-
terS of the American Revolution
tomorroy night at the OAR chap
ter house. -
Mrs. Robert A. Ferguson Is
general chairman of the event,
which will be attended by State
officers
Evening star., 1954-05-06

who start with the idea Of being
kind to elderly ladies soon be-
come part Of the busy, enthus.
iastic, ageless group. ageless be-
cause everybody is having such
fun"
(From AP Newsfeaturesl