davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
PLAIN TALK.
THIS RABBI SEGAL
BY ALFRED sEcAL

Rabbi Robert L. Katz (he's of
the Department Of Human Rela-
lions. Hebrew Union Colleqe)
sends me pamphlet by which
the Hebrew Union College is adj
vertising for bright young men to
come to its campus and learn TO
be Reform rabbis. The pamphlets
call: Here's a Life Opportunity
-. A Career Of Service for Quail.
fed Jewish Young Men" II
means to be rabbis rather than
engineers. doctors. lawyers. ply
SiciSts.
That sends my memory back to
more than so years ago when !
myself was started out toward
being a rabbi; I never got there,
though, and there may be good
reason: / was never one of the
brighter students at Hebrew
Union College, or dedicated
enough. After two years came
to understand how backward I
was :. certainly not a youth fit
to climb to Sinai's summit. quit
reaching toward the rabbinate.
So here I am. some so years
later. pounding out this column.
Maybe somebody will read il.
maybe not. Yet. had I become a
rabbi. instead Of columnist. would
everybody be listening TO me? I'd
look down from my pulpit as I
preached. and oh how terri.
BILE! =. Some of my leading
members were nodding ). asleep!
-. in their pews. Z
But, then, being a columnist
isn't always comforting to the ego
either. remember feeling stab
bed to the heart, you might say,
on witnessing the miserable end
of one of my columns. This is the
column I write for one of the
daily press. One windy day I see
a piece of newspaper being blown
this way and that in the gutter.
I pause to look at it :. and what
do you know? At the very top OF
the wind-blown piece of news
paper stands my own poor col
umn. I'm in the gutter! That's the
way it goes with columns.
When mediate upon the sorry
end of column. find comfort in
the consolation that a certain
rabbi who had come out Of the
Hebrew Union College handed
me. He had been in several pull
uits and had met a lot Of con.
oreqational members in the course
Of his years.
/ had told him that once was
on the way to being aNrabbi only
to become this columnist instead
He may have detected in my
voice a tone Of regret at moi
making the gr a de toward the
rabbinate.
"Segal." he said. Il hope you
aren't sorry. You see. as a column
iist you have a much larger con-
oredafion than /. as a rabbi. ever
can hope to have a congrega-
tion bigger even than Temple
Emanuel's on Fifth Avenue and.
as you know. Emanuel is on the
same top level of membership as
Sinai in Chicago. let's say. 5ui
YOU, SegaL as columnist have .
fcon4inued on Page O.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1855. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl
WASHINGTON

w 14OS111V01O gN
A. u. S. Naval Commander on
active duty in the Washington
office of the Chief of Naval
Operations has emerged as a
vigorously i-Israel public
speaker. He is Commander Elmo
H. Hutchinson, former chairman
of the United Nations Israel
Jordan Mixed Armistice COM
mission.
Hutchison's "objectivity" in
1854 was such that the Israel
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

Public breakfast sponsored by
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle club
will be given, Sunday. Serving q
'hotcakes and al that goes with
them" is to be from 8 a. m. until
2 p. m. Committee chairmen are
E. ]. Lundstrom and Art Weaver.
Charge is 81 for adults and 50 cents
for children under II.
Volunteers are needed to help IN
the kitchen.
Annual Christmas dinner for
members was planned when the
club met, Nov. q. It's set for Dec.
Is at the clubhouse. Committee ap-
pointed by AL Greene, president, il.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Blackmer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Strauss
tables; Mr.. and Mrs. Don Doane
Kate Krona, and Mrs. E. J. Lund
strom, treats; Mrs. Art Weaver an(
Mrs. AL Greene, dinner; with teen
age club members to have charge o
decorating. Tree is to be brought b,
Art Weaver. It was arranged TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hundson to con
tact Santa Claus for his appearance
at the party. There'n be a 50 cen
gift exchange.
December entertainment com
mittee members are Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Gilman and Mr.. and Mrs A
Greene. Slides are to be shown 9
the Dec. Is club meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
BPW Sets Dufe for
Christmas Purtv

Christmas party for Business and
Professional Women's Club mem
bers and husbands has been set for
Dec. 10. It's to be given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Hudson.
Reservations are to be made by
Dec. 16 with Mrs. Ralph Nice lintock
telephone ISL.
Entertainment committee mem.
bers are Mrs. Katie Kalla, Mrs. Mel
Keim, and Amy Maher.
BPW met, Monday evening, Al
Columbia Lunch. Mrs. Hudson pre-
sided at the business meeting
Guests introduced were Mrs. Jot
Hamilton and Mrs. Calvin Garlough
Mrs. Walter Piper became a new
club member.
Annual Christmas basket ticket.
are now being sold by club mem
bers. The basket will be displaye,
at Mitton's store this year.
Tables which ladies refinished TO
the Columbia Falls library are nov
ready. The club is also buyin,
chairs and Grapes for the library.
Standing committee appointed in
Guided flower committee, with Mrs
Boyd Walker and Mrs. Joe Opalks
members.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Ladies' 10 Conduct
Sunday Service

Annual Ladies Day will be obser-
we'd, Sunday, at the Columbia Falls
Christian church. Ladies win have
charge Of the Ills worship service.
Giving the morning talk will be
Mrs. Ed Jystad. Other ladies who
will participate are Mrs. Sam Bears,
Mrs. Everett Baker, Mrs. Jake
Choate, Mrs. Klaas Dewitt, Mrs.
Clarke Grady, Mrs. George Hanson,
Mrs. Lloyd IsBell, Mrs. Pat Kelly,
Mrs. Edith Larsen, Mrs. Jack Merz,
Mrs. Leo Renfrow, Mrs. Tom Shell
ton, and Mrs. Leslie label.
Violin solo is to be played by Ed
Jystad. There is also other special
music planned.
Chairman of the worship committee
planning the service is Mrs. Oar
Saurey.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Sunday School Has
Prourunn Practices

Sunday school children and staff |
of Our Redeemer Lutheran chapel
have begun regular practice for their
part in the Christmas eve worship
service. These practices, for children
from four years of age through the
eighth grade, were begun Saturday
and will be held every Saturday be-
tween now and Christmas at 2 p.
m.
Sunday school staff is assisting
the pastor in these sessions and will
continue to do So Members of the
staff meet every other week for an
hour and a half training and pre-
paration session. Now, in addition
to those regular meetings, they meet
each Saturday to help in the Christ
mas program The present teaching
staff has the following teachers:
Donald Steffensen, Mrs Donald Stef-
fensen, Mrs. Kenneth Riley, Mrs.
Adolph Mitsch, Mrs Walter Holz-
heimer and Donald Hall.
! The young people of Our Redeem
er Lutheran chapel met, Sunday
evening, at the Donald Hall home ir
Whitefish. Pastor Holzheimer pre-
sented a Bible study on the Epistle
lesson for the first Sunday in Advent
In the regular business session thu
young people made plans to SIM
carols on Christmas Eve, to diStrib
, ute candy to the youngsters of tn
congregation and to have a Christ
mas party at the w. C. Bakeber
home in Whitefish.
The evening meeting was close
with refreshments and the grou
holding hands in a fellowship Gil
Gle" and singing abide With M
Fast Falls The Eventide."
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Women's Club to Install
BY Ms. GLADYS Shay

Officers Of Columbia Falls Wo-
mems Club viii be installed, Tues
day. Meeting is to be at the home
Of Mrs. James F. Smith at 1880 D.
m. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Joe
Slobojan and Mrs. Charles Taylor.
Christmas program will provide af-
ternoon's theme. Roll call will be
answered with a special Christmas
tradition used in members homes.
Christmas stories and music with
special song arrangements are to
be given also. Mrs. Klaas Dewitt is
program committee chairman.
New members are welcome to Join
the club, as charter membership is
open until Jan. l. This includes re,
sidents of the Columbia Falls t
West Glacier area. Ladies interested
may call hostesses or club president
Mrs. James Hooper, for more infor
nation.
Other officers are Mrs. Mel Ruder
vice president; Mrs. j. M. O'Con
nor, recording secretary; Mrs. A
Warren Hook, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. John Kurta, treasurer
Mrs. James Cumming, parliamen
tartan; Mrs. Carl Lundborg, histor
ian.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

Annual bazaar Of Methodist WSCS
will be held, Saturday, at Davall
Mercantile Co. Sale starts at 10 a. m.
In conjunction with the bazaar,
there will be serving Of a hot lunch,
also planned is a bake sale and fish
pond. Members of the intermediate
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
sponsor a homemade candy sale.
Committee members include lunch,
Mrs. billiard Ritter, Mrs. Clara
Green, Mrs. Leonard Whitney; and
Mrs. Ray Bell; bazaar, Mrs. Boyd
Walker, Mrs. Teddy Andrew, Mrs
Bob Bracket, and Mrs. John Roe.
del; bake sale, Mrs. Charles Mills
Mrs. Ted Rogers, Mrs. Bob Vucas-
ovich, Mrs. Gordon Trimmer; with
advertising, Mrs. Kenneth Knapton
Mrs. George Westre, and Mrs. Johr
Beckwith.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Receive Prizes At
Public Card Party

Prize winners at the public card
party, Nov. q, have been announced.
Party was sponsored by st. Richards
Altar Society at the parish hall.
Pinochle prizes we're awarded to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fabian, with
Mrs. Martin Olsen and Tom Lee re-
ceiving bridge scores, and Mrs. Joe
Slobojan and George DeFlyer, can
asia prize winners. High scores only
are given for each game. Mrs. May
belle Kelley won the door prize.
Committee chairrnen that evening
were Mrs. Ted Brunette and Mrs.
M. c. EstenSen.
Next public card party is set for
Dec. 10. Appointed as chaimen are
Mrs. Ed Becker and Mrs. Oren
Mccartney.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Here and There

Byron Brunette left, Monday, af-
ter spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brunette,
and brothers. Byron's a student at
Carroll College, Helena.
Family reunion was held, Thanks
giving day, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Downes. Present |
were Mr.. and Mrs. "Jiggs" Hill and
three children, and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Bruce Livingston and three children.
Helen mclaughlin, Creston, was
Saturday dinner guest at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. AL Shay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Smithson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ma
son and children, Kalispell; and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Smithson and child
rem, Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Anna Ross and Albert Lewis
joined members of the Walter Ruff
family for Thanksgiving day.
Guest at the home of Mrs. Anna
Ross is her sister, Mrs. Hilda Oertel,
Whitefish. Weekend guest was Mrs.
Elizabeth Eckelberry
| Family members had Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mrs. G. S.
Warner. They included Charles War
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walton, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Warner and child
rem; Mr.. and Mrs. AL Greene and
Patsy; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Reev
es and children; Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ley Walton and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Walton had dinner together
at the Farley Walton home. Othel
family members, Mr.. and Mrs. Pa
Lee and children, are in Standpoint
Idaho. Pat was to be released from
the hospital, Tuesday. In Idaho will
; them is Pats sister, Ruth Lee.
Mrs. Chris Chef, Jimmy ant
Chrissie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Do
Lietz, Martin City, spent Thanksgiv
ing day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bue
Chef and family, Roman. Chrissie
remained in Roman, returning home,
Sunday.
Sunday guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Chef were Bud
dy Chef, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lietz
: Martin City; Kenny Chef, Roman
' and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Wolvington
Columbia Falls. Mrs. Wolvington i
the former Pat Chef
: Mr.. and Mrs Levi Nelson, Willis
= ton, N. OAK, left, Tuesday for thei
home. They spent the Thanksgivin
y holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Be
y and Barbara. Mrs Bell is the
daughter. Other guests at the Be
home were Cliff Roth and Gen
Williston. They left, Sunday, Il
North Dakota
- Thanksgiving day guests at Il
a. home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Crout
: and family were Mrs. Elvira Chris
= ensen, Seattle, and Mr.. and Mr.
:. Les Cornelius, Whitefish. Mr.
y Christensen, who is Mrs. Crouch
- mother, left, Sunday, for her HON
= Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Greene spe
~ Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and MI
- Jack Schooner and family, Kalispe
u Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Preston Al
y, Gail, Half Moon, went to Nilsson
~ to spend Thanksgiving day with N
g and Mrs. Gary Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Price, Eurel
were Thanksgiving day visitors
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charl
as Geer. They are Mrs. Geer's paren
ell Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly, Shar
ii. and Brian, spent Thanksgiving d
Is. with Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Jones a
family, Kalispell.
lis Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones q
m. Tana Jones were guests at the hol
:el- of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jon
Thanksgiving day.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Represent FuIIs
At League Rally

Five Luther League members
from Columbia Falls attended the
intermediate Circuit rally at Miss
oula, Saturday.
They we're Robin Anderson, Judy
Kamrud, Ann Rasmussen, and
Myra and Marjorie Robinson. Also
attending was Pastor c. M. Ras-
muSSen.
Robin was elected as circuit Luth-
er League secretary.
Speaking to the youth was Pastor
Carol Hinderlie, Minneapolis. He is
executive secretary for the Luther
League of Evangelical Lutheran
churches.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Falls Club Calender

West Side Mutual Water ASSOcia
ton meets, Friday, 7:30 p. M, at
the home of Clarence Connor. It's
annual business meeting with elect
ion of officers.
Baptist Missionary Circle meets
Friday, 1870 p. M, at the home of
Mrs. Russell Eklund.
Columbia Falls Women'S Club is
next Tuesday, 1:3O p. M, home of
Mrs. James F. Smith. See story.
Dorcas Society meets next Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Roy Flint.
Mrs. Ed Olsen, district WSCS
president will speak at the General
WSCS meeting next Wednesday, 8
p. M, at the parish house. Program
that evening is being arranged by
Mrs. Leonard Whitney. HostesSes
will be Mrs. Leroy Peterson, Mrs.
Teddy Andrew, and Mrs. Amy Ma
her.
Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club meets next Wednesday.
St. Richards Altar Society will
meet next Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
at the parish hail. Mrs. Martin Oh
sen will preside. Hostesses are Mrs
Dan Sullivan and Mrs. William
Opalka.
Town Bridge Club meets next Wed.
nesday, p. M, at the home OF Mrs.
James F. Smith. See story.
| ROva1 NpiphhOrS lodge will have
a potluck supper preceding Their
Injecting next Thursday. It's annua
Christmas party, with gift exchange
for all. Juvenile program will follow
the dinner. Business meeting is Sc
| for p. m. During the evening, tn
three piece set of jewelry will b
given away. This had been postpone
due to bad weather last month.
Royal Neighbors Sewing Circle
to meet, Dec. IA, at the home
Mrs. Merle Greenland
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Town Bridge Club
Meets Next Week

Town Bridge club meets next We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. James
F. Smith Other hostesses are Mrs.
M. C. Estensen and Mrs. Don Piper.
Last club meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Anderson. AS
sisting her were Mrs. Martin Olsen
and Mrs. w. A. Bose. Scorers for
the day were Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Will.
lam Bruey, and Mrs. James Cumm.
ing. Guest of the club was Mrs Ray
Bell.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Honor Jean Reynolds
With Birthday Party

Jean Reynolds was honor guest at
a birthday party, Wednesday after
noon. Her sixth birthday anniver-
sary was Thanksgiving day.
Guests at the party were Patty
Allen, Dennis and Marilyn Andrew,
Judy and Jean Fisher, Susan Harsh
man, Dean and Mark Knapton.
Randy Miller, Patty Lynn O'Connor
Mike Piper, Pat Rude, Patty Red
niger, Billy Schrock, Marilyn Saurey,
Gail and Janet Shay. Also present
were Jeans sister and brother, Lee
Anne and Lon.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Communion Service
Set For Sunday

Communion service is planned for
Sunday at Our Savior's Lutheran
church. Sermon topic Of Pastor c.
M. Rasmussen will be John The
Positive. Service starts at II a. m.
There were 10 baptized, Sunday
They were Karol, Kathleen. Stephen
Bernard and Curtis Dalen Hogard;
Karen Lorraine Mattheisen, Ran
dolph John Stone, Bonita Louise Han
son and Florence, Ralph Arthur
and Roger Francis Johnsrud.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
DOfelmire Daughter

A daughter, Geraldine Kay, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dofel-
mire, Nov. q, at Bremerton, Wash.
The baby weighed seven pounds.
She joins a brother, Rodney.
Grandparents in Columbia Falls
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Lundstrom.
Mrs. Lundstrom is visiting the Dofel-
mires in Bremerton now.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
'Messioh' Singers
10 Meet Sunday

A special practice for members Of
community chorus, which will pre-
sent the Christmas portion Of Han
del's The Messiah win be held
Sunday it was announced by Don
Hayes, director. The rehearsal is
scheduled for 3 p. m. on stage in
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02

The school multipurpose room.
0ther remaining practices win ~
as formerly announced, Hayes said
They are Dec. 9, 3 p. M. md Dec.
16. 8 p. m.
The 50 voice chorus win present
The Messiah" Dec. 10 at 8 p. n. n
the multipurpose room. The pubic
is invited and there win be no ID
mission CHARGED.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-02
Son For Mitt0ns

Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Milton are
parents of a son born, Saturday,
at Whitefish Memorial hospital. The
baby has been named Keith Vaughn.
He weighed seven pounds, two oun-
ces.
Keith joins a brother, Terry
Wayne.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
DARPresents
New Flag to
III. S. Senate

Miss Gertrude Carraway.
president general of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution. yesterday pre-
sented a United States Flag
to the United States Senate.
The presentation ceremo-
nies, in which Vice President
Nixon. Senate Majority Leader
johnson and Senate Minority
Leader Knowland participated.
took place in the Vice Presi-
dents Room.
The flag, mounted on an
official standard, surmounted
by the American Eagle, is a
gift of the OAR. 1t is similar
to the flag presented to the
House Chamber in 1858 by
the society.
The presentation precedeS
the annual OAR observance of
Flag Day, June IA. which is
celebrated by the patriotic So
ciety throughout the country
with ceremonies, programs
and flag presentations. Last
year the society gave 920 large
flags to schools. Scout troops.
churches, courtrooms, ETC., and
21.117 small flags to various
groups.
Besides the officers of the
Senate, members of the OAR
executive committee were
present for the ceremony.
The committee held its
meeting in the morning and
the National Board of Man
agement met briefly at noon
to accept new members and
new OAR chapters. A lunch
con was held in the banquet
hall of Memorial Hall.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
It's q Date

PERSONAL APPEARANCE
of Miss Alice Cozzens of Alex
andria de Markoff through
this Friday at Julius Gar
finckel & Co. Miss Cozzens
will help you outline a Well-co-
ordinated cosmetic" ward
robe. A new product made
from the elixir of the bee will
be described by her during her
visit. Chemists in France have
added this ingredient to a new
beauty lotion for nighttime
use by mature women, and
Miss Cozzens tells all about 1t
when you consult with her.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Little Club Luncheon
Attended by Hundreds

and doing for somebody else
is the philosophy of The Little
Club"
Other hiehlights Of the af-
ternoon included music by
Devron, and solos by Mrs.
Helen Moskowitz, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Katherine Bres-
Ter at The piano.
Other guests at the head
table included Mrs. Camalier,
Mrs. Bessie Kramer. incom-
ing president; Mrs. Mitzi Le-
vine, luncheon chairman, and
two charter members of the
group. Mrs. Mary Chidekel,
honorary member now resid-
ing in Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Bertha Sklar, who is the in
coming vice president.
Mrs. Wright. the president
described the clubs work as a
humanitarian cause when so
few do SO much for so many"
mot a single call for aid
is ever refused. she pointed
out.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Of its course and in the show
was a student who will soon
be a bride. Another one of the
students is a bridal consultant
here in town.
Oleg Cassini was in town last
Sunday. He took a dip in the
Sheraton-Park pool and had
a chance to see what the swim
wear designers have been do
ing while he's been cloSeted in
New York on Seventh avenue
getting ready for the new
season. The handsome Oleg
was visiting friends over the
week end near Annapolis and
passed through Washington
to say "hello" to other friends
he knew when he was growing
up in our city,
Evening star., 1955-06-08

The eighth annual luncheon
of The Little Club, a local
charitable organization, was
held in the Mayfiower Hotel
ballroom yesterday with hum
dreds of guests on hand to
help celebrate the end Of the
clubs oath season.
All of the clubs so members
were present including their
president, Mrs. Anna Wright.
The group, which maintains
a limited membership. raises
funds for local charities and
individual cases in addition to
pledging an annual amount to
all national drives such as
cancer. heart. tuberculosis and
multiple schlerosiS.
Their final business meeting
of the year will be an installa-
ton of new officers to be held
Sunday in the Roumanian
Inn.
Purely Social
Yesterdays celebration was
a purely social occasion with
members and friends inviting
families as guests at $40
plate with a percentage going
to the club.
Sharing the speakers plat
form for the event were former
District Commissioner Renah
Camalier and Rabbi David
Panitz of the Adas Israel Con-
gregation.
Mr.. Camalier praised the
membership for their most
inspiring work" and charac-
terized the club as dynamic
in effort" and widespread in
service"
Rabbi Panitz, striking a
more serious note in the fes-
tivities, told the guests the
present is a fieeting moment.
He called on them to live
every moment of life as though
they are responsible to the
past and highly obligated to
the future.
Then" he said, "you will
find the present becoming en-
riched."
Club Philosophy
In lauding club members
for their charitable works
Rabbi Panitz added. acting
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Credit Women Nome
Executive Officer

Miss Geneva F. McQuatters,
formerly of Washington, has
been appointed executive sec
retary of the Credit Women's
Breakfast Clubs of North
America. The organization
recently opened a permanent
central Office in st. Louis, Mo.
Miss McQuatters will have
charge of the headquarters
and also will travel extensively
in the interest of expanding
the clubs.
Miss McQuatters is we'll
known in Washington, having
served here in the Women's
Army Corps and as legislative
director of the National Fed
Grafton of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
ELEM

Continued From Page B.
emcee. In introducing Sen
ator Barry Goldwater, whose
retail establishment in Ari-
zona is well known to the
manufacturers, retailers and
designers present at the din
ner, he noted how happy they
all were that "one of our boys
made it" to the Senate.
y
"Trousseau Tips" was the
theme Of the style show pre-
sented last night by the grad
uating class Of the Patricia
Stevens School. The show was
planned by the class as part
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Meeting TONIGHT
AT Ambassador

The American Society of
Women Accountants will hold
it's final meeting of the sea-
son tonight at $50 o'clock at
the Ambassador Hotel.
The club will install new Of
ficers and hear a technical
discussion led by Mr.. Harry
Zimmerman. Marion Davis
will be installed as the new
chapter president together with
other recently elected officers
and board members.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
'Womun's Club
Presents Check

The Woman's Club of Be-
thesda has presented a $1,000
check to Brig. Gen. Adam
Richmond, retired, executive
director for Camp Echo Lake
montgomery County Youth
Opportunity Camp.)
Mrs. Gordon c. Locke,
newly elected president of the
club, made the presentation.
Additional donations given by
the club include a $1,000 check
for Suburban Hospital and
$500 for scholarships.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
MeetinQ

The 83d Congress Club held
its final luncheon meeting of
the season today at the Water
Gate Inn. Mrs. Donald r.
Matthews, wife of Representa-
tive Matthews, was in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.