davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
kAeetYo Londsmon
World AS Near AS Phone

est industry in the world
and while I believe Euro
peans are more interested
in travel there are more
Americans travelling than
any other people. That's be-
cause we have the money.
What are the current best
travel tips?
eff you're looking for a
busy weekend with big
shows and lots of excite
ment. then try Las Vegas:
But if you'd like a restful
vacation wi t h wonderful
fishing, Guaymas, Mexico,
is the best right now"
Already Ray is busy on a
special package trip to Is
rael for next summer. He
hopes to get tOgelIlef q
group of Tucsonans for the
flying trip to the Holy Land.
Alexandra, active in the
Young Democrats and a
member of Temple Emanu-
Ell, has two items of caution
for travellers:
Don't be afraid of agen-
cies. They charge nothing OF
the traveller for their serV-
ices. And secondly, plan
your trips early. That way
you get the best accommo-
dations at minimum prices" D."
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Meet Your Londsmon

A trip around the world
is lust as near as your tele-
phone.
So says Ray Alexandra,
dark-haired young travel ex-
ecutive here in Tucson.
world wide travel is
easier than most people
think" he explains. There
is really nothing to taking
a trip around the world.
Aboard a comfortable
freighter you can take a
four-month cruise around
the world for about $1,000.
Of course if you're in a
hurry you can make it
around the globe in two
days by airplane."
The 25-year-old Alexandra
recently established his own
agency, Worldwide Travel,
and the name does what 1t
says. From his attractive
office at 18 East Alameda,
Ray can arrange a weekend
package junket to Las We
gas, a fishing venture to
Guaymas or a lion hunt in
dark Africa.
How did Ray get into the
travel business?
"Well my folks travelled
a lot and 1 got around pref
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

on Nov. IA at noon she Will
speak at the RiShona Club
membership luncheon at the
Cotillon Club.
MRS. LEBOW has been a
Zionist worker for 40 years
and a member of Pioneer Wo-
men since 1928. She was west
coast regional president of
Pioneer Women from 1949-51
and now serves as chairman
of the west coast region. In
1916 she was a delegate to
the World Zionist Congress.
She is active in Los Angeles
in many other organizations.
Mrs. LeboW visited Israel in
1854.
Mrs. Max Levett is member
ship chairman for Sheva Ii
gay with Mrs. Sam Feinman
as co-chairman. Mrs. Joseph
FinkelStein. C u 1t ura chair
man. has planned a musical
program presented by Tucson
High students.
MRS. SAM COHEN is mem
bership chairman for Rishona
with Mrs. Irving Langsom as
co-chairman. Mrs. Sarah Ber-
liner is decorations chairman.
A musical program will tea-
ture Miss Margaret Detweiler
of the Tucson Symphony.
The Pioneer Women's org
anization was formed 81 years
ago in us. to aid the MoetZet
Hapoalot working Women's
CounciD in Israel. Pioneer
Women projects aid the Youth
Aliyah program, Jewish Ma
tional Fund, United Jewish
Appeal and the promotion OF
Jewish education and culture
in this country.
All women of the commun-
ity are invited to attend these
Pioneer Women'S meetings.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
ALL NEW MEMBERS will

ALL NEW MEMBERS Will
be guests of the chapter. There
will be a nominal charge OF
81 for old members. New
members will take part in a
ceremony inducting them in
to the charmed circle of Ha-
dassah.'
An unusual showing of hats,
specially imported, will be
modelled by Hadassah women.
Each hat depicts a project of
TIadassah.
Members are urged to bring
new members. Reservations
may be made by calling AK
8-1517 or EA 5-6134 or in the
evening, MA 4-3176.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

ty much, too," he explains.
$50 when 1 was at the Uni
versity of Arizona studying
accounting, 1 began dab
bling in travel service. From
school 1 went to work for a
travel organization and then
opened my own agency.
Gravel is the third larg-
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Observation-Disclosures
Births
Observation-Disclosures

To Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dickstein, the former Dolores
Feldman of Tucson, a son,
Paul Warren, 7 lbs. II o., on
Oct. % in San Diego.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs Abraham Feldman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dickstein of
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Mrs. Hirsch To Address
Kew Hodussdh Luncheon

Ns 20 Irsh president of the Southern Pacific Coast
region of Hadassah will be guest speaker at 'e %
hoon of Iadassah on Nov 20 at noon at the Cotll
@ h announces Mrs Rose Silver membership chairman
Mrs Hrsh is from Beverly Hills Calf
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09
Pioneer Groups To Hear
Noted Zionist Speaker

Mrs Anne Lebow national leader in Zionist and Pioneer
Women organizations, will speak to both the Sheva Tgay
and Rishona Clubs in Tucson this coming week.
Mrs Lebow will speak the Sheva Tigays membership
49, at pm the Pioneer Hotel Varsity Room Then
The Arizona post., 1956-11-09

SAY YOU SAW 1T IN
THE POST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
CT APPRoVED-$21,5OO
RETIRING?

WANT TO TRADE YOUR HOME
ON A SOLID INCOME??
Offering a 2-year-old brick build
ing on lovely corner commercial lot
in a quiet suburban P. G. County
residential area. Consists OF z
and . leased ONCE
suites. The LIST floor has a spacious
> bedroom apartment with private
entrance for your personal use. An
excellent investment. Please call us
for further particulars. 7. D.
BURGESS, 10. $4,000; ewes, 10.
S-636l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Print the SURPRISE ANSWER here

Unscrambe the sets Of letters making word of each
tumble. Print each word letter to square beneath
each tumble The letters you have printed the cir
ced then be arranged to spell the surprise
anSDer suggested by the cartoon clue. What is it?
ANSWER appears on Page C-12, Col. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. AREA-57-ft. 81 ra sls
J % be % rei and den !e-ft. iy. I'm
Exclusive: Z, F, sTEFFEY. JE; ,
ALIEN. AREA-New. all brick, 3,
DASHBOARD HEAT, 91-ft. lily, I'm.
with fireplace, sep, din. rear porcni
I2-aCre lot. Only Sl3.I5o WIN
Sa,.000 down, about, Sll0 per mo,
STEFFEY JE. 4-3441. JE. 2-4a7o.
aRL.. Mgr young brick rambler,
in wonderful location in Nottine-
ham school area. Liv.. rm. with
firepl. din. ell, 3 bedrmS.. / "a
baths. fully equip. kit: incl, built
in breakfast nook; full bsmt.. WITH
FIN nish hsfus rec r 4o,o eaF sS6Tn By
sppt DARBY co, ia. 5-a393,
ARLINGTON. $40 S. Ivy st,--5 room
semidet brick home full bSmt.;
Just redecorated; near Columbia
pike and Glebe rd.:. $3.50 cash;
30-year VA loan; full price: =
80. OWNER, ia. 5-95ll' IKE. D.
ARLINGTON. Mr.. PENTAGoN =
Small l-level home with porch; nice
I'd Only 50, 500. ACME. ia. 1851.
BEAUTY@Seldom can
we offer so many attractive fea-
lures in one home center-hall en-
trance, fioor-to-ceiling fireplace,
dream kitchen. ia baths. luxurious
recreation room lge. Garage. NICE
lot. Call ACME REALTY CO" ia,
ARi NGT or conventional f.
nancing: o rooms, bedrooms, den,
IR baths. brick Cape Cod house,
screen Screened porch F,vsI pric sr s assSee
THE HANES co Us
ARL. BLVD. 9 miles ofi-Terrinc
buy in this huEe contemporary;
s sP11 tsxel fa6aioSs i t
dream kitchen: Ga baths, !
rec. rm. Never have YOU heen such
living space 800 50. #. OF it;
beamed "5-ft ceilings, balcony
center-ha entr, 2-car garage'
beautiful lot sorseous neigh53rt; :;
h ns h s MoTHING Bq {ab Tas
buy at only s37,95n. Only one
i sTEFFEY, JE. e-4a7o. JE
sARsCtRfoFT-New 3-bedroom brick
and-Wood center-hall rambler,
original design, many unusual tea-
lures, very large wooded lot: SOB
45u OWNER IA. 2-21Ss. %
900 n. Daniel St
; bedrms. den 3 baths large
trade: excel. W D. WH1TENER.
ia. $3.50 Coop 30-7Ol
CONN. AVE. pARK--Brick Cape Cod.
rs months cid: 3 bedrooms. ,
baths: full basement: screened pa
ito: large lot; near all schools g
kitchen; disposal, dishvasher. VIII.
6-6337. OWNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
ONLY SIS $50

Two-bedrm. home on "a acre, Is
minis. from D. c. line at s. Capitol
st, over excel. roads; in good cond.,
with mod bath: 81 800 dn. Phone
now 10. 7-SS37 unit & pm.
jim BRITT
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
EXCLUSIVE

You will be in this Colonial Gus,
tom-built brick in District Hts. )
bedrms'. and den. plenty of baths.
closets. porches, :: flreplaces; also
rec. rm.: lot 1OOx140 with extra
ground avail. Asking S26,950. 7, p
BURGESS, 10. $4,000. Ewes" 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
WESTGATE

Brick rambler. 3 bedrooms, den.
baths large paneled recreation
room. . brick firepiaces 1914 Flint
drive near WeStmoreland circle.
walking distance to WeStbrook
School and NJ bus. Middle :!os. BY
OWNER. Call OIL 2-S363. Open Sat.
n Sun g -o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
THE EVENING STAR Gil

Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, MARCH rs, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
NEW RAMBLER

Brand-new rambler in Woodmoor;
a bedrms., . full baths. lRe. living
rm. with frepl.. sep. dining rm.:
level lot back Up TO park; off-street
parkins. Best offer buys II.
GRAHAM & co.
JU. 5000 Open Ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
------=------ ----s----- 80
SEAT PLEASANT

NU DOWN IA 7 WIEN I
"-bedrm. brick house: oil heat.
Needs redccorating. $50 mo. Pay
ments Just like rent. DI, 1898 Can
'tfl q "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
HICKMAN-CUSHMAN
Poplar 2-9442
ENJOY

Suburban living in this quality
built brick rambler lge. liv. rm.
with hrepl, sep. din. rm., 3 fine
bedrmS. | "a baths. walk-in bsmt.;
wooded lot; Slg,a50.
GEORGE W BAUSERMAN
JU. a-5444 Ewes. RA. 3-5SS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
GREENHOUSE INCOME

Old Georgian-s style home
in the heart of Rockville"
2 blkS. from courthouse,
post office, and shopping,
with town water and sewer,
surrounded by residential
development, on high set
ting, with valuable shrubs
and trees. On corner lot,
consisting of acre of
ground. This home has S
bedrms., with 2 fireplaces,
/ bath. Large living rm. with
fireplace, large TV rm. with
fireplace, large dining rm.,
large kitchen, bsmt., oil
INV. heat. Also No. l green
house, complete, 35x12 IT.;
No. 2, 20x14 it.; No. 3, dis
play, seed and office. This
home is now comfortable,
needs modernization. $751;
500.
nJCHNEhN TTTCuNEAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
$3.50 DOWN-$59 PER MO.

Beaut. brick Cape Cod with ex-
psnsion attic, full bsmt.. lge. kit.
with breakfast space. lovely fenced
I'd. with outside firepl. and patio
Only $1,000 Gil Call till 9 pm.
EN-. 2-7S00. F. W. BERENS. JR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
TAKOMA PARK, MD.

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
3 BEDROOMS-212 BATHS
Excellent alI-brick corner home
with 8 bedrooms. . baths up, and
living room, full scaled dining room,
breakfast room, kitchen: paneled
den. Ia bath on first floor. Full
basement with IA bath. This prop
erty is only 3 years old and in
choice location. Shown by appoint
ment only. Call us.
CT APPROVED-$21,50
Yes. sir You must see this B. bed
rm.. 2-bath home to realize the
value. Large exceptional kitchen
with dishwasher disposal. garage
and sun deck Excellent location
near schools. shops and bus. Call
for appt. to inspect.
Visit Robert E. Lohr Homes
HE. $4,000. till pm. RIA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

2-BATH brk home
OF distinction, on Soft front lot,
with built-in gar. diversified Nv. rm.
with marble flrepl.. big family din.
rm.. lge. mod. kit, full bsmt. with
recr. rm.. firepl. and maids guar
tiers. Doctor retiring. and will
sacrifice. SCI 900 trust; low On
PROPERTIES, AP. 7-7774. -25
LOOK NO MORE. If you need
well-built BRICK home situated sa
trees and with more ADVANTAGES
There's 4 handsome brick fireplace
in living rm., a separate LARGE
dining rm., kitchen with break
fast nook. . LARGE bedrooms and
tile bath on LIST floor. two attrae-
tive rooms on md floor, iarge rec;
many extra features Conv to
transp, and schools. We could go
on and on: only Sl7.950. with
excellent terms or GIL Don't be
late. Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS. AP. 7-S400 --.!,3
I-BEDROOM, Ii2-sTORY BRICK
Two bedrms., bath. LIST A.; . bed
rm.. lge. kit with brkfst bar. re-
cessed bunk beds. lge. built-in desk
excel. constr: pleasant community;
mr. schools: VA at S15,S50 Quail
fed vet can finance for S195 down,
SO mo Phone SP $4,000. c5'
SEABROOK ACRES
Brick rambler-Three large bed
rms, fireplace. large kitchen, full
recrea tion-type bSmt carport, Va
acre wooded lot; Sl5.950. terms
GRACEN T. SCOTT, REALTOR. WA
1-046l till ..
$3.50 DOWN-NON-G
Older 2-bedrm. bungalow; gas H.
VIII: fenced yard. paved street;
only $1,000, $50 per mo pays al;
RE H-RSf14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

10. 5-601O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
ARLINGTON
DEDEErT

PERFECT
TO SHOPS. SCHOOLS,
THEATER, AND BUS, PENTAGON,
ANNEX, d. c.
PERFECT
Brick Rambler for Low Upkeep
3 wonderful bedrooms, liz baths,
Venetian mirrored fireplace in
lSXl3 living room, BeautycTaft Il
Kitchen, and no storage problem
anywhere in the house; situated
on perfectly leveled, beautifully
shrubbed lot.
PERFECT
Financing terms, and other arrange
ments Price $4,000. Sl0s mo.
to ''in-service
J. MAYNARD MAGRUDER
2525 WILSON BLVD. ia. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

ARLINGTON TRUST BUILDING
1915 N. Court House Rd. ia. $3.50
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
Legion Forced To
Abandon Idea Of
Promoting Boxing

At the regular meeting of
Blackfcet Reservation American
Legion Post No. l27 in Browning.
held Tuesday. December 4. it was
decided by a unanimous vote of
the membership to drop the box.
ing program that had been pro.
posed as a part of the activities
for the year.
Inability to obtain the school
gymnasium as a site in which to
stage boxing cards. occasioned by
a tight schedule of school activi.
ties due TO a considerably in.
creased school enrolment, was a
principal factor in reaching the
decision. Another was that a
large sum of money has been
spent TO prepare the floor to its
present fine condition. and the
setting up Of ring and the at.
tendant activities Of staging a
boxing card would defeat the
purpose for which the money was
expended.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
Tacoma Indian Hospital
Thanks BIackfeet For
Contribution Of Blood

A recent letter from the Taco.
ma Indian TB Hospital brought
a note of thanks to members of
the Reservation community who
donated blood last spring for use
for tuberculosis patients.
DR.. Mallary. medical officer in
charge of the Tacoma Hospital.
wrote that information concern.
ing supply of blood available
through donors on the Blackfeet
Reservation came at most op.
perfume time.
we are deeply in debt to the
local blood bank and our credit
was getting shaky. Please ex.
tend to those responsible for the
donation our sincere apprccia-
ton"
Chest surgery for tuberculosis
patients will frequently require
five or six rints Of blood for one
operation. Members of the Res.
reservation AREA can be proud of
this effort TO help control tuber.
culosis. Let's keep up the good
work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
the Weeks WEATHER
Government Land Office
XIV. Bergun School
TO Be Dedicated
Saturday, Dec. IS

Browning's K. W. Bergan
school, considered the outstand.
ing example Of functional mo.
dernity among school buildings.
will be formally dedicated Satur.
day. December 18th at 500 p. III.
Mary NJ. Condor. State Super.
! intendcnt Of Public instruction.
will give the dcdicatory address.
Father A. NJ. y. Gillcn will give
! the invocation and bcncdiction.
Several members Of the state dc.
partmcnt will be In attendance
including Mr.. and Mrs. X. W.
Bergan.
The Bcrgan building. built al.
most In Its entirety from Federal
funds made available under p. l..
SIS. Is acclaimed to be the ulti.
mate In architectural school plan.
ming. Each room Is completely
sclf.containcd and Is equipped
with the best available furnish.
ings.
The entire school Is designed
with the well.being Of the pupil
uppermoSt In mind. Ventilation,
light and beating arc adequately
provided and the learning en-.
vironment Is conducive to tho
best student effort.
The public Is cordially invited
TO attend the dedication.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06

fertile field for boy and girl
Scouts, but there is an alarming
shortage of leaders to supervise
the various units. Here is a great
opportunity for anyone who wish.
es. to contribute worthy service
to our youngsters. The leader
jobs are not as hard as one may
think, and anyone who is inter.
ested and desires further infor.
nation. Mr.. Mccormick can fur.
appointed neighborhood commits.
sioner for this area. He can be
found at the welfare office sec.
ton of the new library building
The post has a paid up mem.
bership of only 81 and is behind
their quota of SO. and far behind
the final membership total of l42
of last year.
Last year the post was honored
In having one Of their members,
Franklin Juneau. elected as Dis.
trict Commander.
One Of the posts which far OK.
cccded its quota Of members was
Brady Post No. 20. This year q
Brady member. Don Holland. is
serving as District Commander,
and the local post should rccipro.
cate by enrolling at least the
final total Of li2-Su come on all
you eligible war veterans. Let's
help our District Commander 10
successful year in District No.
3 Legion activities. Let's pay
up our dues for this year. You
would be- surprised what this
money can do. The national or.
ganizatiOn. since its founding
after World War l. has expended
over S7O.OOO.OO0 on child welfare
alone. Even If you do not intend
to be an active member you will
realize your dues will certainly
held q worthy cause. Just give
your dues to any known member
and he or she will see that you
receive a membership card.
There Is to be very impor.
tant meeting on Tuesday. Dcccm.
Der 18th. nj 800 p. N. Plan to be
there. Paid. unpaid. and potcn.
tial members are invited. Let's
make this our biggest meeting.
A dutch lunch will be served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
Browning Children
To Be Treated To
Christmas Show

Preliminary arrangements arc
being made by the Park Theatre.
with James l.eadbettcr as man.
agcr. for a free showing Of mo.
ton pictures suitable for chill.
drcn Of the area. This free show
will be scheduled for some after.
noon during the Christmas sea.
son.
This plan was revealed during
the regular meeting Of the Black
feet Reservation Post No l27 Of
the American Legion. Browning
held Tuesday. December 4. with
Comdr. Kenny Vale presiding
The post will co.sponsor tho
event with the Park Theatre.
Present plans include that all
children II years old and under
will be admitted free of charge
More information will be made
available at q later date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
~ Below Zero
Registered Here
Thursday Morning

Following q snowfall of about
six inches Tuesday night, the
temperature dropped to a bone.
chilling - below zero Wednes.
day morning and stayed around
the ten below mark during the
entire day.
Thursday morning. In line with
the weatherman's prediction, the
thermometer sank to q low OF
Il below. registered At the gov.
eminent agency here In Brown.
Ing. giving no argument that
winter Is really here to stay.
Three inches of snow fell Mon.
day with five more inches coming
on Tuesday. giving . recorded 8
inches for the week. up until
Thursday.
Up until this week, the Brown.
ing area weather had been rela.
lively mild with only occasional
brief cold spells. all above the
zero mark.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
Claire Campbell Training At Grail For
Overseas Catholic Missionary Work

BROOKLYN. n. Y. - Miss
Claire Campbell of Browning,
Montana. has been chosen for
special training at the Grail In.
stitutc for Overseas Service to
become a lay missionary of the
Roman Catholic Church. in the
field of nursing.
Miss Campbell. the Institutes
first student from Montana, is
now studying under two of Amer.
ica's four doctors of HISTOLOGY,
Jesuit Fathers Edward l.. Muir
ply and Richard Lawlor. She is
a graduate of Holy Names AGA.
deny, Spokane, Washington. and
studied at The School of Nurs.
ing, under the direction of the
Sisters of Charity, affiliated with
Carroll College.
Upon completion of her studies
at the institute Miss Campbell
will join one of the teams of
Grail missionaries now working
in Basutoland, Uganda. Belgian
Congo. Tanganyika. Union of
South Africa. Surinam. New
Guinea, Pakistan. Egypt or Hong
Kong.
Miss Campbell's guardians are
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Des Roster of
Browning. While in training she
served at St. Johns Hospital,
Helena. Montana. St. Vincent's
Hospital. Billings. Montana. St.
James Hospital. Butte. Montana.
After completion Of training. she
served at Montana State Train.
ing School in Boulder. Teton
Memorial Hospital in Choteau,
and Toole County Hospital in
Shelby. Montana. At present
she is working her way through
the Institute as q nurse at Holy
Family Hospital, Brooklyn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
Good Gymnasium,
Is important To
Students Health

Too many times a gymnasium
is thought of by the general pub.
lie as 4 large sprawling structure
where school kids play and
adults watch basketball.
AS important as athletics Is.
the real need for q gym in
Browning Is based on the value
of physical training. and for the
past several years the high school
students in Browning have been
short changed in that part OF
their learning concerning health.
Obviously everyone Is In favor
Of good health training. but too
often little Is done about II. In
addition to bcdy building. there
are significant social and moral
consequences that stem from
proper instruction In physical
education.
Tho school laws Of the state Of
Montana define a program Of
health and physical education
that every accredited high school
Is to follow. and every boy and
girl in high school Is TO have a
minimum Of two hours Of physi'
cal training a week.
But because of the inadequate
facilities here at Browning. only
the freshman boys have the op'
portunity to have any planned
instruction In physical education
As valuable as a gym Is for
sports. the real value lies In the
highest good that comes TO each
individual student In tho oppor
tunity TO develop his body TO-
gcthcr with his brain.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-12-06
Red Cross Launches
Appeal For Funds
To Aid Avstrians

4 $1,000. 900 emergency appeal
for Hungarian relief was launch.
cd by the American Red Cross on
November p in an action neccs.
Sary TO meet the overwhelming
need for emergency relief In Hun.
gary. and among the refugees who
had fled their homeland. These
needs include:
Funds for q huge inter.
national Red Cross Committee
feeding operation in Hungary
which will be providing daily
meals to 100000 persons by Janu.
airy.
Food. clothing, shelter and
medical care over a long period
for Hungarian refugees In Aus.
tria. expected to total 100000.
3--Continuing assistance for
the Hungarian refugees arriving
In the United States.
The members Of the Blackfcct
Reservation Chapter have been
requested to support this effort
with a quota Of $500. Anyone
interested In contributing should
make q check payable TO the
Blackfcct Reservation Chapter.
American Rcd Cross.
Nincty.thrcc dollars Is not q
great sum to ask for helping
homeless people who have chos.
en- freedom and poverty In the
west. rather than slavery In
Hungary.