davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

We refer to the hungarian
crisis in which We and the rest
of the United Nations have done
nothing but talk. condemn and
send notes Of protest
Russia was an aggrcSSor nation
when they were accepted into
the United Nations and their
plans for world conquest were
no secret They were. therefore,
not entitled to membership. The
so called world peace organi,
cation" should have known they
would be a perpetual thorn and
never agree to the L. y. policies
anymore than they ever agreed
to or honored any other pact.
The ultimate result is that the
L y. has been buffaloed. bullied
and insulted by Russia so often
that they have lost track and fail
TO carry out the responsibilities
for which the organization was
created. and have done little
more than express disapproval
and verbally accuse Russia of
violating the rights and privi'
leges of neishboring weaker ma
tons
\ prime example o! the L. y.
weakness was clearly indicated
when they Immediately took &C.
ton in the lsracl.Egyptian
trouble two small nations.
neither of which are considered
powerful but have still not
forced the enforcement issue up.
on Russia who has been conduct.
ing their inhuman massacre since
long before the Jews and Egyp.
tan fired a single shot,
The L. y. is fully capable of
spanking the hand Il: a child.
but not big enough 10 stand up
and talk back.
Meanwhile. the / y. continues
20 pile up huge debt in oper.
atins expenses and winning and
dining Two thirds or three
fourihS o! which is paid for by
the American taxpayers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

There seems 10 be little doub,
tina, winter is really here 10 stay
The week.long spell! Of Subzcru
weather. the almost daily SNOW
falls. and the high winds bring
US 10 the cold realization that
its here
AS the years creep upon those
Of US OF generation past. we
more and more dislike the winter
season: and no: Wi;hou, reason,
for when we find ourselves with
the extra responsibilities that
come with family life We also
find ourselves wondering where
the stuff" is going 10 come from
tina. is so necessary 10 feed,
clo;he and keep warm those off
springs tina: so spirited!y vel
come the winter months But,
somehow We always seem 10
make IL
Speaking OF winter and snow
watched several youngsters up
the stree, having the time of
their young lives as they climbed
up a roof.top.h!gh snow bank that
had piled up on one side OF their
house. then slide down the roof
on the back Of their laps and
bury themselves in another snow,
bank abou; six feet high .. The
temperature only stood al 81
below
Fun? Well. il must have been,
but | prefer warm fire. bow!
Of popcorn and good south sea
island fishing story.
Although We can do nothing
about it in a personal way. as
long as We have department
full Of pussy.foo,ed diplomats
!ha, seemingly lack the Intestinal
!or;itude TO stand up to same
country that ranks close 20 US
in military power and comm,
ourselves TO a definite Stand. wt
&c, hot under the collar nrr,
than occasionally and pop I
small fuse.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Starr School News
BY Gloria Dusty Bull and
Theresa Sarcre

We are planning to have 4
Christmas tree for the birds. Roy
Lee Old Person and Ernest Kick
ing Woman are going after the
tree this weekend. We will put
bacon strips. Suct buffalo meat
and little cans of bread crumbs
on it. We hope the magpirS
aren't too selfish.
! Our Christmas program will be
! on the 10Th of December. Our
play is taken from Charles Dick
ems "A Christmas Carol
Scroogc is played by Ernest
Kicking Woman: Bob Cratchct
by Bernard White Grass; Mar
lcy's Ghost by Herman White
Grass: Tiny Tim by Eugene
White Grass: Belle by Ella Mae
Dusty Bull. The three spirits of
Christmas are played by ivonnc
White Grass. Gloria Dusty Bull,
and Mary Lee Big Beaver. The
! Solicitor is played by Frances
Bull Child. The news boy is
played by Winslow Bull Child.
Fred. the nephew Of Scroogc, is
played by Melvin Bear Medicine.
The Carolcr is Roy Ice Old Per
son.
The primary room is furnish
ing the carol singing.
Our Nativity tablcau will be
shown at the close of the pro.
gram. The Blessed Virgin Mary
is played by Barbara Takes a
Gun: St. Joseph by Roy Kicking
Woman: shepherds by Thomas
Old Chief. Robert Bear Medicine
and Roy Lee Old Person. Tiny
angels are Lea White Grass,
Carol No Runner. Donna Arkin
son. Mary Ellen Grounds. Ethel
Boy and Ruth Bull Child
The large angels are Julian
!, Scabby Robe. Barbara Cut Fling
or and Alfredo Bull Child.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Editorial Comment
CHRISTMAS - GIVE TO THE NEEDY

wtrh enjoys the benefits Of sood food
clothing the Injuries Of life would do we'll
decide Christmas project for
or a fellow who is less fortunate
every community would assume the RESPONSE
bity family. unfortunate Il!
needy could be made the best
observed the United States
tina: families wal! unit! Christmas
time go the oca! and buy few groceries 70
family In this the really deserving
there not time investigate
and the real spirit Of Christmas
fully carried on!
Those who 70 Christmas a happy
for children and those children with wealth
should look around discover other
Of helping teowmen Perhaps would no: be financial
contribution kind might be helping them obtain
help forms OF aid they might need
Should all the task Of such undertaking.
would greatly profit because the spirit OF brother.
friendship would enormously enriched BY the active
able help those who might be temporarily
struggling through Difficult; times
Our final commen, subjec; tina: those who follow
adopt project for their family themselves
beneficiarie through living the Christmas spirit
gaining the full satisfaction which from doing what
when they celebrating the ami
versary Of the birth Of Jesus
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

OF all Christmas
cookies. gingerbread 10
a universal favorite.
Children love ginger
bread men and women.
grown.ups love tho
spicy taste no matter
what the shape OF the
cookie. So here's q re-
cipe from the Crisco
Kitchens for these ira.
ditional cookies that
have all the goodness
everyone likes. They're
crisp and spicy. they're
made with pure vege.
table shortening ~
children can eat them
to their hearts content,
and the dough is made
to be rolled thin so it
can be put in amusing
shapes. You might
even use these cookies
as decoration for .
modern Christmas tree
like the one shown in
the photo. Use a needle
and thread to fasten
them to the cross bars.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

Crisp Gingerbread Cookies
2/2 cups sifted enriched flour IL teaspoons enna"o"
I2 teaspoon salt * teasPr"cn ."'"ee
ne teaspoon baking soda ~ cup frisco
teaspoon baking powder ~ cup sugar .,.,d ros....
teaspoon ginger ~ cup u"s"'P""'e" "O
teaspoon ground cloves egg MI, c:..
Mix -four salt Soda baking powder and spices Blend erST i
sugar, and molasse Add mix we'll SUR III "o"r ~
at least 1.1/2 hours. ,., 49,. . a,,roa
cookie cutter cardboard Bake on cooke sne
S75'F to 10 minutes When COOL decorate MAKES
l.l/2 dozen, depending size Of cookie
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

General Grucnthcr. stepping
down as Supreme Allied Com.
mander in Europe. warned tina,
the Soviet Union and its Satcl.
ties would be destroyed if they
attacked the West.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

Soviet officials are carrying
out mass deportation of Hun
sarian youths to the Soviet
Union. Par,iSanS were reported.
~ trying to stop the prison trains
and free the captives.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13

The Navy iccbrcakcr Glacier
has reported sighting in Antarci.
ca an iceberg more than twice
the size Of Connecticut. and the
largest on record.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
AMERICAS FOREIGN POLICY LACKS PUNCH

the that this editorial will
contain Nevertheless of the United States and
people, forced down views the Eisenhower
Administrators foreign policy concerning the Middle East
watching the Administration conduct its relations
Middle period Of the conclusion un.
eapabe that only losing ground in that area but We
are losing ally Britain in the
The tragedy have the Pres
dent o. the United and dedicated and
Secretary and high beyond
question Nevertheless foreign policy United States
years has been, 10 pu; i, mildly naive
Perhaps there explanation OF this The Republicans
have not been in charge before
Obviously and lacking among top Repub
cans in the foreign policy State John
Foster office for mos; four the
policies when analysed make melancholy reading
The United States is abou, ready Egypt again
United Nations supervision the RICH, thing in the Middle
East, Our returned the suez Canal
Egypt signed and broke jus, outlaw would do
The world been treated TO spectacle OF many bloody
and illegal acts the part Of the Communists We have con-
demned but have also condemned our ally
Britain for reae,ns to the Communist trick the seizure OF
Suez Canal in Egypt,
practical lines What the United States should
Middle East have backed Great Britain
In the first place cautioned Egyptians start war
because British forces were stationed in the uez Canal area "
legal treaty.
and Egyptians backed by the Communists went in No"
take Syria and the United states
foreign policy unable prevent Our foreign policy
vas soldly on record obsans the defense
Of any nation Middle East Yet when Israel
Actually the decision defend the right
the decision previously announced to the world that We
Middle East which
VA the wrong backip. which breach
faith, United States good In the Middle East
high that the United States got its foreign policy
On practical umbing confusion and navety
which trademark recent years the Middle East
Egypt satisfactory United Nations steward
OF boundary between Egypt and Israel
then the should back retention Of British troops IN
the Suez Canal zone. 49,
We are being played by Moscow since we will
do nothing illegal the military small war category while
the Russians obviously pouring into Arab countries
We are letting do nothing about and
At the same putting the British 10 get her troops
out practical standpoint this assinine even
though theoretically Realistically fine pinkcloud policy
TAX CUT UNLIKELY DUE TO WAR SCARE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
Christmas Time Is Cookie lime

Who ever heard Christmas without jars
rlates like ornaments from CHRISTMAS tlee ~ 49,
Si. - nuaraawinr TO welcome friends who come to ca
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-13
TAX CUT UNLIKELY DUE TO WAR SCARE

Events days and statements from Admnssra
ton officials that the American people have little reason
20 expec tax cut from of the s5th Congress-
year the last three tax cuts have been talked
before convened and in each case during these years.
situation the time when Congress
must act that has been voted Indications are that
PRECEDENT will Congress for less foreign aid money
Than last year. but that ask for increased military
spendng expected outweigh the decrease In foreign
ia spending
While receipts expected TO be they are not expected
be enough provide funds substantial tax cut and
though the may made chances against the passage
TAX reduction the first session Of the new Congress-
clue Presidents suggestions along this line may be
obtained 1914 when Congressional leaders will meet with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

Mrs. Ed Rogers spent THUS
day in Raleigh with her son
Ed Floyd Rogers, and Mrs. Rog-
erS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Fire
attended the Rotary Distric,
Convention held in New Bern
this week.
Mrs. Lucille Cole Tyler OF
Lake Wales, Fla, is spending
sometime with her parents, MIR
Iand Mrs. Tom Cole.
Wilton Waddel | of Raleigh
spent the Weekend with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wad-
dell.
Miss jeanne Baldwin, MIR
and Mrs. Elroy Bailey of Chad
bourn were dinner guests of
MMrs. Sarah B. Leek Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Dalton
and children, Janet and Sue
visited Mr.. Dalton's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Dalton OF
HillSboro, Va.
Miss Fannie Koonce of Will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

son visited her sister. Mrs. Guy
L. Bailey and Mr.. Bailey.
Mrs. Lawrence Minton has re-
turned home from Robson
County Memorial Hospital,
Lumberton, where she was u
patient for six weeks.
Little Kelley Rogers of Ra-
leigh spent the weekend with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Par
IRISH and children were recent
Visitors in Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. James Venablc
and son of Raleigh spent the
weekend with Mrs. Venabble's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Parrish.
Jack Vance and son, Eddie of
Tabor City, and James L. Vance
were visitors in Florence Thurs
lday p. NJ.
Mrs. J. p. Waddell, Miss
Nellie Waddell, Mrs. Horace
Powell, Jr., and son, Pat, have
returned from spending several
days at their summer home at
Garden City, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwin of
Raleigh spent the Weekend
with Mr.. Smalrs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. D. Small.
Mrs. Sam Scott has returned
home from McLeod's Hospital,
Florence, S. c., where she was
a patient for several days.
Mrs. Bessie Rogers spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
w. f. Ward in Raleigh. N. c.
Mrs. Katie Cole, Mrs. Horace
Horton and son, Mike, of Ham,
let. visited relatives in town
II SUNDAY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Sandle,
ford and children of Creedmoor
N. C., spent the weekend will
Mrs. Sandleford's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. NJ. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bullock
has returned for weeks vaca.
ton spent in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Ra.
bon an dSonS, James and Bob
were recent visitors of Mr.. Ra-
bon'S parents in Winnabow.
Miss Lois Waddell of Raleigh
spent the weekend with hci
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z
Waddcll.
Mrs. Hubert Rogers and HUI
bert Rogers III of Lumbcrtor
were Saturday guests Of Mr.
and MIR. HubcrSt N. Rogers.
Mrs. Paul Scott and children
were recent visitors in Fair
mont.
Buster Turner is a patient in
veterans Hospital, Durham. n
&c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Flovd
were visitors in Raleigh for the
day Thursday.
Mrs. Haskell Floyd, Mrs.
Charlie Scott and Mrs. /. NJ
Scott were recent visitors in
Florence. S. c.
at State College, Raleigh, spent
the Weekend with his mother
Howard Small, Jr., student
Mrs. RhOda Small.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14
PR E W
N E w S
BY EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Duncan,
visited friends and relatives here
Wednesday of last week.
}. {. Clemens of West Palm
Beach, Fla. is spending a few
days with Miss Barbara Ann
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Long and
children of Iron Hill visited Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Jacobs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
made a business trip to Loris,
S. c. Friday afternoon.
Paul G. Gore made a business
trip to Tabor City and Fair Bluff
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elderdgc Smith
were Friday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice.
Miss Mary Williamson of Ma
kina was the Friday afternoon
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c.
Gore.
Ethel Smith of Tabor City
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Smith Friday night.
Rev. Clarence Crib of Tabor
City filled his regular appoint
ment at the Pireway Free Will
| BaptiS. Church Saturday night
Sunday morning, and Sunday
night Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Rhodes
made business trip to White
vIllc Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tripp Of
High Point spent :he week end
with their parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Herman s. Smith. and Mr.. AMI
Mrs. L. l.. Trip of Longwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jmimy Stanley
Of High Point spent the week
"nd with Mr.. and Mrs. Almon
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah F. Jacobs
and son Eddie Of Georgetown
lis. c. spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Willie Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robert Gore and family.
Miss Maggi, Lowrimorc Of
Whiteville spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lowrj-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAYTON Ward and
children of Nakina spent the
week end with Mrs. Ward's
mother and relatives, Mrs. Cora
| Puckett and family. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Canady and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice and
daughter. Jamie Sue. we're Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auburn Long
and children of Boston. Mass.
are spending several DAYS with
his parerts and relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy L.orr and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14
FLA
Plants 10000
Pine Seedlings

Acme-Delco FLA. boys plant
ed total of 10000 pine seedlings
during the past winter. OF this
amount Gene Parker, first-vcar
F.t.A. student, planted 5000
ioblol!y pines. He plans to mi
out more each year until all of
the land on his fathers farm tina,
is not fit for row crop is in pine
trees. The remaining seedlings
were set out by other agriculture
students. In the future these
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Williamson of Maxine
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

loololly pines during the winter
of 1858. and despite the dry
summer of the first year, there
are approximately $3.50 of the
trees living.
This forestry project has prov
ed 20 be "A vrey interesting one
and one which we hope will be
most profitable in the future.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14
Fair Bluff News

DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Waddell
were weekend guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Pierce in Char
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14
WE'D MAR NJ. 1856 THE rABoR City rR1BuNE PAGE ,

trees will mean a great deal "a
these boys and also TO the Caro-
lima Division of the Riegel Paper
Corporation, which is located in
the community.
The FLA. Chapter has a
forestry plot of approximately one
acre near the agriculture build
ing. The plot was planted in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

lotto.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Scott Wis
tied relatives in Elizabethtown
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-14

Equalization and Review
MONDAY, MARCH 18th
Notice is hereby given that. pursuant to
Section llO5 OF the Machinery Aci Public
Laws OF 1889, an Adjourned Meeting Of the
Board Of Equalization and Review Will -.
Be Held On The 18th
Day Of March 1856
For the purpose Of equalizing the Valua-
fion OF all property in the County Of Columbus,
TO the end that such properly shall be listed
on the Tax Records al the Valuation Reruired
by Law.
The Board shall. on request, hear any
and all Taxpayers who own or control prop
eriY assessed for Taxation in the county with
respect to the valuation Of such property or
others; and shall perform such other duties
as required by the Machinery Act with respect
Possessing and Listing Properly for Taxation.
No notice will be mailed to Taxpayers
except in case Of an increase in valuation
Of properly.
Mrs. venie H. Rouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

for chaplain general; Mrs.
Frank Leslie Harris, Wiscon-
sin. for recording secretary
general; Mrs. Arthur L. Allen,
Colorado, for corresponding
secretary general; Mrs. Rom
aid Berwick Mackenzie, Con-
necticut, for organizing Sec
rotary general; Miss Alice
Rogers Parsons. Maine, for
treasurer general; Mrs. Roland
M. James. Arizona. for regis
trar general; Mrs. Alfred Will
liams. Massachusetts,, for his
torian general; Mrs. George
H. Braddock, Minnesota, for
librarian general: Mrs. Gran
vile G. Allen, Idaho, for cur
ator general, and Mrs. Law
renee c. Tinsley. South Da-
kota, for reporter general to
the Smithsonian Institution.
In addition to Mrs. Duncan
and Mrs. Musgrave. those run
ming on Mrs. Lees ticket are
Mrs. Raymond C. Goodfellow,
New Jersey. for chaplain gen.
eral; Mrs. Coils Potter Hud-
son. Kentucky. for correspond
ing secretary general; Mrs.
John Newton Pharr, Louisiana,
for organizing secretary gen.
eral; Mrs. William H. Won der
Heiden, Kansas. for treasurer
general; Mrs. Howard P.
Arrest. Oregon, for registrar
general; Miss Margaret H.
Goodwin. Wisconsin. for his
torian general; Miss Marie
Louise Lloyd. Arkansas, for
librarian general; Mrs. Elmer
D. Rule, Tennessee, for curator
general. and Mrs. Harry F..
Aspinwall. New Mexico, for
reporter general to the Smith
sonian Institution.
Mrs. Groves associate can
didates, in addition to Miss
Dennis, are Mrs. Robert MIL
ton Beak. Illinois, for first
vice president general; Mrs.
Bruce L. Canaga. California,
for chaplain general; Mrs.
Harold E. Erb, New York, for
recording secretary general:
Mrs. Herbert Patterson,
Pennsylvania. for correspond
ing secretary general; Mrs.
Frank Garland Trau. Texas,
for organizing secretary gen.
eral; Mrs. William L. Aims
worth. Kansas. for registrar
general: Mrs. Lowell E. Burn
ellie. Ohio. for historian gen.
eral; Mrs. Leroy Fogg Hus-
sey, Maine. for librarian gen.
eral; Mrs. Ralph w. Newland,
Michigan. for curator general,
and Mrs. Herbert C. Parker,
Louisiana, for reporter gen.
eral to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
Seven 3-Year Terms
Seven Of the eight vacancies
for vice president general are
for three-year terms and the
eighth is for a two-year term.
Provided all poll a majority
Of the votes cast, the seven
receiving the largest number
will be elected for three years.
The eight candidates are
Mrs. James J. Hepburn, Mas
sachusetts; Mrs. Charles r.
Curtiss. Illinois: Mrs. Sam
Stanley Clay, Iowa: Mrs. Her
bert D. Forrest, Mississippi;
Mrs. D. S. Arnold, sr., YER
mont; Mrs. Donald Bennett
Adams. New York: Mrs. Pal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
THREE TICKETS
Hectic DARElect
Slated This Week

Just about the only thing
that seems assured In the
OARS triennial election this
week is that the tellers will
spend many hours counting
ballots before a full cabinet of
officers is chosen for the next
three years.
Three candidates are in
the contest for president gen.
eral, each has a full slate Of
II associate candidates, and
all three are regarded as
strong tickets.
Not since 1914, when the
congress met In New York
because of wartime housing
restrictions. has there been a
three-cornered race for the
presidency. That election
made history as the most
hectic IN the memory of the
Daughters.
Balloting in 1914 resulted
in split tickets and a similar
division is anticipated In many
quarters this year.
In addition to electing cabi-
net officers, delegates also will
vote this year to fill eight
vacancies for the independent
Office Of vice president gen.
eral. and one for honorary
vice president general.
Must Receive Majority
Every candidate must re-
ceive a majority Of the votes
cast to be declared elected.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
a member Of the District Of
Columbia Society. Is one of the
contenders for the top OAR
post and. If elected, would
become the first District
Daughter to head the national
organization.
The other two presidential
candidates-Mrs. Frederic A.
Groves of Cape Girardeau,
Mo-. and Mrs. Thomas Henry
Lee of Philadelphia - have
Washington area support on
their tickets, however.
Miss Faustine Dennis, re-
firing State regent of the Dis
tr1ct. is Mrs. Groves associate
candidate for treasurer gen.
eral.
Mrs. Lees slate includes
Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan Of
Alexandria, candidate for first
vice president general. and
Mrs. George w. S. MuSgrave
OF Laurel, Md. candidate for
recording secretary general.
The three candidates for
president general and all the
candidates for vice president
general will meet at noon
Wednesday for a drawing to
determine the order in which
their names will be presented
in the formal nominations
Wednesday night.
Polls will be open from 8
am. to 2:30 pm. Thursday
and Their the tellers will take
over the laborious task Of
counting the ballots. Their
report-at least their first re-
port-will be made at the
Thursday evening session.
Associate Candidates
Mrs. Haig's associate candi-
dates include the following:
Mrs. VIII Ed Gupton, Ten
neSSee. for first vice president
general; Mrs. William w. Nc
Claugherty. West Virginia.