davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24

delegates join discussion of The Role of The Trade
Union in Effecng School migration Some 19 major trade
unions sending fratena delegates the sixday con-
vention
Other Agenda Topics
All aspects the NAACP's civil rights program will be
considered conference with discovering
speeding up progress towards full citizenship
rights Negroes, Among the topics the agenda in ad
school degeneration, steps obtain open
cupancy housing free from all racial restrictions political
action to achieve civil rights goals
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
UNOFFICIAL OPINIONS

in Democratic Digest for July shows corpo
saying squad opinions about express
entirely and do necessarily reflect the policy
the Joint Chiefs of Staff" The squad probably be
interested in hearing the sentiments of the Joint Chiefs
Staff.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
S. 5. Taylor Says:
CLUBS COMBINE IN PROTEST

Twenty Shreveport Negro Women's clubs sent recently
letter Shreveport protesting mistreatment of Ne
gro customers says Shreveport This reminds that
an organized might helpful in getting
of local grievances.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
DR.. Mallory
CONTINUED from page one

international Council of Women.
DR. Mallory will be the house
guest Of Mrs. Cora Berry, 9
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Berkely square. Los Angeles.

Berkely square, Los Angeles,
DR. Mallory is delegate 10 the
U N. Tenth Celebration in San
Francisco this week She will
represent the National Council of
Negro Women She is also on a
speaking tour in the west at this
time.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24

Geraldine Holt, chairman served
ice cream and cookies.
The Story hour will be held
each Friday at o'clock All emil.
dren are welcome. Mrs. Estels
Rutledge will be the story lady
today. .ItsiH
DR., Hugh A. Browne, superin.
tendent, McRae sanitorium will
speak to the Business and Profes.
sional Women's club at 8 O'Clock
Monday at the YWCA. All mem.
bers are urged TO be present.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. Z (P1

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. Z R.
"A Navy transport returning
some 1900 soldiers and sailors
home from the Far East paused
in the Pacific early today to pick
up a critically injured young
woman from a 61-foot schooner.
Coast Guard headquarters said
the transport Gen. Hugh J. Gaf-
fey veered of It's course in re-
sponse to a radio plea from the
schooner Manuiwa and took
aboard Mrs. Joyce Prisch, %. Of
Honolulu.
The Gaffey withheld informa-
tion on her injuries pending ex-
animation By the ships physi-
clan.
A weak radio report from the
schooner yesterday said Mrs,
Prisch was in critical condition
from a fall and had been unable
to eat for two weeks. The Manu-
iva was bound from Hawaii to
San Diego. Calf.
The Gaffey, en- route to San
Francisco from Yokohama. rem
|dezvoused with the Manuiwa
about 67O miles west-southwest
|of San Francisco shortly after
midnight. The transport is due
here at 8 am. tomorrow.
The Coast Guard said there
Evening star., 1955-10-07
U.S.MidgelSub
Ready for Test

GRoToN. Conn, Oct. 7 Rf.
The Navy's first midget SUBJ
marine. the XII. arrived at the
United States Navy sub base
here yesterday to begin tests.
The five-man baby weights
only IS tons and is only SO feet
long. The Nautilus, worlds
first atomic sub, weighs 5000
tons and is $40 feet long.
The Naty says the XII will
be used to test harbor defense
installations. She viii be put
TO work after her shakedown
cruise.
The XII Is the first Navy yes
sci designed and built by an air
craft manufactures. She was
built by the engine division Of
the Fairchild Engine and Air
plane Corp. Farmingdale, L. T.,
and was launched at Oyster Bay,
L. /, September Z.
Like the small 270-ton target
training subs. Tt. and To-. the
XII win be placed ''in service
rather than ''in commission"
The Navy said the midget
made the trip here from Oyster
Bay under her own power.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Store Exhibits
Woodward Art

An exhibition Of marine and
landscape paintings by Stanley
woodward is on view in the
auditorium Of woodward d
Lothrop's Chevy Chase store,
Wisconsin and Western avenues.
Chevy Chase, Md.
The paintings may be seen
until $50 pm. today, from 10
am. to pm. tomorrow. and
from noon to Z pm. Sunday.
Mr.. woodward viii be present
each day until Sunday, and the
showing will continue thereafter
for two weeks, along with other
activities In the auditorium.
Included in the exhibition are
80 oils and five water colors by
the Massachusetts born artist,
who has lived and painted by
the sea for 80 years and made
marine painting a speciality.
Mr.. Woodward's work is repre-
sented in museums and private
collections throughout the coun-
try. He has conducted q school
Of painting at Rockport, Mass.
for 20 years, and is the author Of
Adventure in Marine Painting"
a handbook on the technique OF
sea painting.
Mr.. woodward is q nephew Of
Samuel Walter Woodward, one
Of the founders Of Woodward e.
Lothrop.
His exhibition includes, besides
marine scenes. views OF New
England houses, street scenes
and villages.
The artist has won numerous
awards for his work, including,
one in 1910 from the Washing
ton Water Color Club. Of which
a Il. q. .
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Club Leaders Meet
On Wilson Fete

STAUNToN. Oct. Z R.-
More than SO civic and club
leaders from throughout vir-
ginia have accepted invitations
to meet here today to discuss
their groups participation in the
woodrow Wilson Centennial
Observance next year.
The group viii meet at the
Woodrow Wilson birthplace. It
win be portion Of the member
ship of the Virginia Advisory
Council of the State Woodrow
Wilson Centennial Commission.
Thomas E. Hassett, jr., Of
IStaunton. vice chairman of the
state centennial commission. Is
chairman Of the advisory coun-
ell. He will preside.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budapest Group Plays
thMorveIous Clarity;

strong enough in the left arm y
A work like the Franck quintet,
which Mr.. Horszowski played so
beautifully later in the evening,
requires weight, the Mozart re-
quired steel.
The quartet played the Schu-
bert quartet with its usual In
sight and feeling. although the
difficulties of intonation that are
customary after a summer vaca-
ton were noticeable. The long
and characteristic Franck quin-
tet that ended the evening was
given with the greatest bravura.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Mieczysiav Horszowski. piano In the
I,i6rary OF Congress-. Program: Quar-
tet sin A minor. Schubert; Trio n z.
K SAC, Mozart: Quintet In MINOR,
Frsnck,
The opening concert of the
Budapest Quartet last night in
the Library of Congress showed
Alexander Schneider back at
his old post of second fiddle.
Mr.. Schneider, who for years
had been a member of the quar-
tet and left 1t 10 or II years ago
to satisfy the varied demands
that beset a youthful and versa
tile yiolinist, returned in the
middle of last season to substi-
tute for JAG Gorodetsky, who
had become Ill. Now it seems he
is again a permanent member
Of the quartet.
The seating of the quartet has
been rearranged. Viola and
second fiddle have traded places,
the darker instrument now sit
ting to the rear at the left.
So much for the eye. What the
ear noticed in particular last
night was the marvellous clarity
and balance Of the ensemble in
the Mozart trio. The piano part
was played by Mieczyslaw Hors-
zowski with an exquisite delicacy
of one and shading that was Q
token of the greatest strength
and control.
I was reminded Of a remark
made by a virtuoso pianist this
summer on playing the simple
adagio Alberti bass in the Beet
hoven sonata, Opus SO: Il can't
plav this thing properly--I'm not
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Rouds EyoIuuted

oRILLA, Ontario. oct. Z R.-
Miss Louise Sutherland. who has
seen q lot Of highways from the
seat Of q bicycle. says Canadian
roads rate with the best and the
worst in the world. Some. In her
opinion, are as bad as those in
|underdeyeloped sections Of Asia.
"A 2s-year-old New Zealand nurse.
she visited and worked in 10
countries since taking on on q
bicycle tour around the world in
1851.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Investigation Of Needs

Two men from the Washing
ton area viii leave on October
IA with a group representing the
United Jewish Appeal to investi-
gate Jewish needs in North
Africa. They are Abraham s.
Kay and Louis E. Spiegler.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Injured Woman Is Token
Off Schooner in Pocific

were SIX other persons aboard the
schooner, including Mrs. Prisch's
husband. John L. Prisch. Hono-
lulu real estate man and skipper
lof the vessel.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

District Aid
Chdn
painting
hospitals clinic
Jacquene
Maria daughters lf7Os Dewey road Silver
Snring - Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

Budapest strins Quartet: joseph
Reisu1afl and Alexander Schneider.
siolins: Boris Kroyt. viola; Mtscna
schneider, cello. Assisting artist;
Mieczyslaw Horszowski. piano. In the
Library or Congress-. Program: Quar-
fet I'm A minor. Schubert; Trio IN Z.
X sac. Mozart: Quintet in T Minor.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

n nsERE i nv subject % which laree nusnber Of
{ n An,erican men re partienIafIy sensitive
reputation ior maacuIinity Fnlcd with n
their ability 10 .'iale I'll Z 10 grin and ~ Is
ready to puah the'nselves % almost aRse Sprese
that they 10 neither weallinss no fs1le&a
lodgy " ph5sitia,s igto lFsef f1s oi1non q fk<s<
sps Aney5ran mep ksss disap<sed fksi aahouek manr
- lsi epafpiio ~ ksing hsiv os ftsi ehsl
ioo " bsm sss beyig NssfIsss end tribk bvics
Jor III
M one would dispute thak ON medical facilities ere
along fhe hes III IT, world we point proudly 70 cm
nrzessnE lonseyity and heh leve of natonsl health
But the I'D act Il any n our husbands and fathers
are nj getting Tier fit share
We know tint osr men are usually outIived BY their
wves that vhen two y0lngaters marry # the nee of
20 the we On nearIy always look forward ID two 10
oyears of wdoWhood Few are aware however. of the
safp contrast men and women n today health
picture Whit more II has been eettng steady ester
Obviously me doctors ID not discriminate b the quality
Of cafs We oer o on male md female patientsI Whist
then sthe why so many our men begin 10 break
Evening star., 1955-02-20
BY G. Ward Champion, NJ d.

IN health at the age of 5Os Why do such larse number
loe ouon five to 10 years Of the long life that il right
fully thcrsl
Frankly. We don't have al the answers Many iine
scientists 1t work right investigating the impor-
tance Of such things as emotions injections nutrition
hcrmones and physical structure II Inae longevity BIZ
os.s tbiNg w ~ ksow TLye il 10 donb That consnoa
ssssos jov I'M qatk 6ssfk r 30 ss N III day bsAssi
n ~ fhsseiss fhsiy iesyibls anxey b skce fk1
my msscNlins and ioneh II il indeed pitifl to zee
The length TO which % many o them 80 to demonstrate
and how they destroy themselves ii the processl
s,E,m I'M nishsIss
KEczLY IN ambulance driver reported having received
an emergency call 70 suburban movie fheaer to aid
man Who had tainted The patient was young uellbult
and as soon 8 he revived dreadfuIy embarrassed He
strugged 70 his feet although his face was white and his
legs were buclng under him. Herefused to Lie down On
the stretcher Instead. insisting I'm perfectly IN
right he strong armed the ambulance attendants out
of his way and walked out of the lobby. Before
Costinssf - psee rs
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
PICNIC FOR LUCY
PHILLIPS YOUNGSTERS

The Guiding Light Club and
Usher Board of Lucy Phillips Me-
mortal Church gave picnic at
South Mountain Park for the jun
ior uShers of the church and their
friends. Eleven carloads of pick
nickers, including the pastor, at
tended and enjoyed games of all
kinds, and food to everyone's de-
light under ramada No. 2.
Mrs. Gladys Allen is president
of Guiding Light Club. and Mrs.
Cora Small, president of Usher
Board.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
DUTCH TREAT

A group of friends congregate6
at South Mountain ramada No. 2
last Monday afternoon for an en-
ioyable afternoon of fun and frol.
ic, and good food. All in all, it was
just plain relaxation. Everyone
brought their own food, and after
it was cooked, was put on the
table together, and what a feast it
turned out to be. The Hollowing
were present: The Henry Strick-
lands, Charles Feagins Guy Fac
tors, Charles Reynolds, George
Waldrons, L. Wrights, William
Cobbs, Mesdames Roberta Haley
and Marcelene Murray.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Memory
Lane

Would you mind Str0lling down
Memory Lane with us while we
reliye the social and other events
of five years ago, when
TT bert Watkins, former Phoe-
nician, now of Hollywood, Calf,
visits sister, Mrs. B. Phillips of
AIT S. 10Th ST.
Curtis Murray returns to the
city from Chicago accompanied by
sister Mrs. Rebecca Porter, promi-
nent in religious and missionary
circles in the East.
j. Leon Brawley of Chicago, an
instructor in government Indian
School service on the Fit Apache
Reservation in north Arizona, was
house guest iof the D. F. Bensons
for several days.
The Suns social editor, Mrs.
Thomasena Marshall CGrigsby)
author of the Valley Socia Whirl,
with her husband Eugene and two
small sons is vacationing in the
East
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
TOP HATTERS

A brief resume of the past meet
ings: Mrs. Ollye Mae Christopher
was hostess to the club on May
11th. A very interesting meeting
was held. The food was supreme.
Mrs. Illar Hicks entertained the
girls at the May 18th meeting. An
appetizing menu was, served.
On June 1st, Mrs. Doris O'Neal
was hostess. A short business meet
ing was held. A former member,
Mrs. Arnetta Stewart, was present
after 16 years ABSENCE you can
imagine the g1od time she had re-
viewing old times. -
The meeting of May 25 was
omitted due to the. fact the preSi-
dent, Mrs. Erma Williams was a
delegate to the Elks Convention in
Tucson and could not be present.
The Top Hatters surprised her
with a lovely wallet and a variety
of other gifts. Erma was very
happy to know the girls are so
thoughtful of her.
An invitation was received from
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
JOLLY TWENTY

The last tW1 meetings of the
jolly Twenty Club are as follows:
The Willie Harrises entertained the
club on w. Cocopah last week. The
president, Mrs. Curtis Murray, pre-
sided. Plans were for an affair to
be given in August.
Mrs. Harris served delicious
we'll prepared roast beef dinner
with all of the trimmings, also an
assortment of beverages. Cards and
chatter were the diversions. The
club also met at the home of the
Curtis Murray's on e. Broadway
Saturday night. Mrs. Murray, the
efficient president, was in charge.
The membership was happy to
have Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Feagen
(former members) present, and
were reinstated; also, Mrs. Armet-
ia Jackson was welcomed back as
member.
The Murray's served delectable
ham dinner and variety of drinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William (problem
child Cobbs will host the club
July End.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
DEBONAIRS PLAN LAWN
PARTY

The Debonairs met Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Alvin
Richie, on E. Madison st. With the
president, Mrs. Lillian Clark, in
charge, a very interesting business
sesss3n was held. All members
were present. Plans were COM
pleted for the Sip, Nip and Tip
which will be given tonight at 1888
E. Monroe ST., the home of the
Jimmy Sanders. The girls were
happy to welcome Mrs. Mamie Big
gers, into the club membership.
Alvin served an appetizing menu
of shrimp salad and sparkling bev-
erages. Mrs. Maggie Brooks will
entertain the girls at the next
meeting.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
MRS. HAYES TO HOST
MINISTERS WIVES

Mrs. c. K. Hayes, president of
the Interdenominational Ministers
Wives Alliance, will hold the
June IA meeting in her home at
20 SIuth 9Th Street. Members are
urged to be present at 7 pm.
Mrs. Hayes, with other officers,
were installed last Tuesday at Shi-
loh Baptist church. Following the
ceremony, the~pastor's wife, Mrs.
n. L. Huff served ice cream, cake
and punch.
Mrs. l.. Engram, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
WELL KNOWN PH0ENlcIANS
MARRY IN CALIFORNIA

Now residing at 3511 E. Hen
shaw Rd. are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lee Martin, wNo were mar
ried Saturday, June 4, in Los An
geleS, California
The bride, the former Miss Nc
Fraddie Robinson, is the daughter
of Rev. James NJ. Robinson who
performed the ceremony in the
lovely Buckingham Road home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Epperson, the
brides sister.
The ceremony was described as
being in an atmosphere of elegance
and serenity, with only the MEM
bers of the family present.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
- LOYAL BUDDIES
BARNYARD FROLIC

The Loyal Buddies agenda Of
previous meetings:
The Eugene Sims were host to
the group at their home on East
Washington, with prexy Ben in
charge. The business discussion con-
cerned the sJunteen affair which
will be held June 18th, at the
hideout. The public is invited to
come out and enjoy the barnyard
Frolic..
The Hostess served a tasty ham
dinner plus an assortment of bev-
erages. Roger John in was the
Pledge present. Last Sunday
night, Mrs. Marian Ware, was
hostess to the club at her home
on West Jefferson. The usual busi-
ness was conducted.
Members were sorry to learn of
the death of Buddie S. L. Cars
mother, in Fortworth, Texas. Bud
die, you have our sympathy.
Marian served barbecued turkey
and all Of the trimmings and oodles
of drinks. The members socialized
by playing cards.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
DOING TIE /. TOWN
Jane Washington

err, in charge, a very interesting
business session was held. Three
new members were initiatd, in the
persons of Mrs. Cobbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Plans were
started for our cocktail party
which will be held June 26, at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Jordan, 1882
East Adams, and will start at 5
pm The public is, invited to dome
and have fun. This being social
night, the girls had a good time
playing bid whist. Essie served ca
napes and sparkling beverages.
Last Wednesday night, the girls
were entertained by Jane WASH
ington. The prexy, Mrs. Arvella
Bledsoe, chaired the meeting. Plans
were discussed for our affair; don't
forget the time and place.
A cash donation was sent to
Kenneth Grimes, son of our MEM
Der, Cora. for graduation gift. We
are all very proud Of Kenneth.
AS usual, the girls had their
battle playing bid whist, and what
a game. Jane served knicknacks
and beverages.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION

The Charles Reynolds enter
tanned a group of friends on the
patio of their home on East JEFF
ferson. A very unique bar was set
up from which an assortment of
beverages was served, and delicious
barbecued chicken, ribs, potato
salad, variety of vegetables and
pie. Dancing and cards were the
diversions. The guests left in the
wee hours, declaring the Reynolds
ideal hosts.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
CONCHO GIRLS

Mrs. Maggie Brooks Of $50 S.
9th Ave. was hostess to the Con-
cho Club last Wednesday night.
The business meeting was under
the supervision of the prexy, Mrs.
Bernice Calvin.
A new member was accepted into
the club in the person of Mrs
Barbara Striger. Maggie served
hamburger sandwiches and bever-
ages.
Mrs. Barbara Deck will entertain
the girls Wednesday night.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

Mrs. Mattye Sims of Dallas, Tex,
was the houseguest of her daugh-
ter, Ms. Ellen Allen, 140S S. 10th
Ave, and her nephew, Eugene Sims,
1438 E. Washington st. While here
she was feted with several social
affairs among which were dinner
party given lby her Ineice and
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Ely Dooley
on South 21st, and southern fried
chicken dinner at the home of the
Eugene Sims. She left Tuesday
night, declaring Phoenicians to be
ideal hosts.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
DAUGHTERS OF ISIS
COMMITTEES REPORT

With their IllustriCuS Command
ress Lillian White, the Moslem
Court No. 116, Daughters of Isis
met last week with various COM
mittees reporting on past and COM
ing activities.
The Nurses Aid reported the
completion of assembly of their
first aid kit and that it is now
ready for service. The Ways and
Means contingent told of the mann
moth tablecloth the committee is
making for the use of the Court
and on which the names of the
patrons of the C)urt will be artis-
tically displayed. The Arts and
Crafts reported on their recent
tea. Thanks was expressed by the
committee to all their we'll wish
ers who helped to make it the sue
cess that it was. The entertain
ments committee was given the
thanks for the Court for the very
nice time that was had at the re-
cent Feast of Isis.
Preliminary steps were taken
toward arrangements for the meet
ing of the Imperial Court to be
held in Detroit, Michigan, August
14-19.
Acknowledgement was made of
an invitation from Moslem Temple
No. 70, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
to join them in their Jubilee Day
celebration, June II.
Following business, the Daugh-
ters in a gayer mood, posed for
pictures.
Hattie M. Scott, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
q. What are some good bathing
beach beauty rules to remember?

A. Wear dark glasses for eye
protection. Battle eyes with eye
lotion after sun exposure. Protect
your hair by rubbing hair oint-
ment on it before sun exposure.
Your hair sunburns just as your
skin. Cologne rubdowns will cool
you off after the sun heats you UP.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
REV. AND MRS. HUFF
ATTEND NATIONAL CONGRESS

Rev. and Mrs. N. L. Huff left last
Monday for Kansas City, Missouri,
where they will attend the Nation
al Baptist Sunday Scho1l and Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union. They
expect to be gone about week.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

Kenneth Grimes, who graduated
this year. The girls sent him gift.
Mrs. Vivian Sims entertained the
club on June 9th. Plans were COM
pleted for much talked about fish
ing trip FOR members and friends.
The officers of the club were re-
tained for another year.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Personal MENTION

Mrs. Arnetta Stewart, who has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Alma
Berkeley on South Montezuma re-
turned to her home in Muskogeon
Mich. While here, she was feted by
the Top Haters and host of other
former friends.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
LA CHAMANTE'

The La Chamante' Sorority will
meet at the home tof Mrs. Beatrice
White on East Marguerite Monday
morning at 10 o'clock for brunch.
All members are urged to be pres
ent on time.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Q. What is the best way to pen
Gil light eyebrows?

A. Use little backward strokes
against the grain" of the hair,
then brush down. Be sure to avoid
drawing line that will give you
an artificial look and harden"
your eyes.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
MERRY MIXERS
PLAN COCKTAIL PARTY

Mrs. EsSie Pruitt was hostess to
the Merry Mixers club recently
With the vice-president (this writ
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10
Jottngs On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS

Coll your news into the office before
Wednesday S PM. - Phone Al 336e2
Arizona sun., 1955-06-10

W.C.T.U. will hold
rummage sale Saturday, begin
ming at 9 am. NE. corner of 14th
ST. at Adams, Bethlehem Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Guide to Seek
Flag Display
Law i'm State

Gilbert Guide, Montgomery
County Delegate to the Maryland
Assembly, announced during the
Flag Day program sponsored re-
Gently by area Republican clubs
that he would push a measure
making it crime to abuse or
misuse the American flag.
Mrs. Herbert A. Tellman, presi-
dent of the Women's Republican
Club of Silver Spring, and chair.
man of the event, had told the
audience no such law now exists.
Congressman Frank ]. Becker
(R-N. " introduced Congress-
man Alvin E. O'Konski (R-Wis.)
who provided commentary for
motion pictures of the Katyn
Massacre.
Maryland Senator John Mar
shall Butler also addressed the
audience of approximately 200.
The speech repeatedly was the
kickoff for his 1856 reelection
campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Appoint Reese
Government Unit
Chief for Chest

County Manager Melvin l.
Reese has been appointed chair
man of County Government for
next falls Red Feather Drive of
the Montgomery County Commu,
nifty Chest and Council, Frank L.
Hewitt, Jr., campaign chairman,
announced this week.
Working with Manager Reese
will be John Gaquin. his person.
mel assistant, who was named
vice chairman. Mr.. Gaquin
served as government chairman
for the past two years in helping
the county's campaign to go over
the top for the fourth consecutive
year.
Mr.. Reese served in Red
Feather campaigns in the Fed.
eral Government when he was on
the Renogtiation Board.