davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-27
THE EVENING STAR B-S
Washington, d. G. -
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1855

Quartermaster Corps will be
held Thursday at Gregory
Hall when an informal lunch-
con will follow a business
meeting and talk by Lois Reed.
Miss Reed will speak on In
terror decorating.
Mrs. John P. Balkman has
charge Of the arrangements.
assisted by Mrs. Walter Wool
wine. Mrs. John Coulter, and
Mrs. Reuben Pomrantz.
Army Deputy Chief Of staff
for Personnel
The Ofiicers Wives Club Of
the Deputy Chief Of Staff for
Personnel has planned a musi-
cal program for their lunch-
con on Thursday at the Army
Navy Country Club.
The Army Chorus and their
band from Fort Myer will
entertain following the lunch
con. Mrs. James E. Goodwin
has charge of the arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1956-11-27

to hOppns
Evening star., 1956-11-27
Writer Will Speck
To Pen Women

Mrs Guanetta Gordon,
writer and president of the
Alexandria Branch of the
League of American Pen
Women, will speak on "The
Writer'S Paradox" at a meet
ing tomorrow of the Falls
Church-Arlington Branch of
the American Pen Women.
The regular monthly meet
ing will be held at / pm. at
the Falls Church Recreation
Center.
Evening star., 1956-11-27
Pre-ChriStmos Queries
NJ. s.. Rockville

For several years I have
painted a scene to portray the
Christmas season on our pic
ture window. In the past /
have used whiting colored
with vegetable dyes and lately
a water suspension of colored
chalk, with great success.
However, even a little con-
densation on the window
causes the picture to run" I"
We'd be very grateful if
anyone could tell us of q more
suitable paint or dye. 1t should
be water insoluble. bright in
color, easy to apply, easy to
remove and preferably mex
pensive.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1956-11-27
v. C. L., Washington

From time to time I see in
quiries and replies in the
Clearing House about making
candles. but never does any,
one suggest what to use for
the wick. Can ordinary cord
be used or does one need a
special type and where can it
be obtained?
Evening star., 1956-11-27
B. r. T., WASHINGTON

Does anyone know how
I might give the candles I
make for Christmas a pine
scent? If so, what do 1 use
and where may 1 obtain it?
Thanks very much.
Evening star., 1956-11-27
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

by a small child from the gift
of a baby doll with full ward
robe will bring the same to
you.
Best of luck to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Plain and

liver SINCE SHE first gained prominence in 1.-THE Outlaw
II Russell at least of her big brown
melght the time, few Hollywood stars have
managed to keep private and her
ootballer Bob Watered IS not that I'm
secretve" Jane Is just that private life should be
just that. Private mean"
when Jane and Bob allowed a photographer into
Valley recently they firmly refused
permit adopted children to be photographed. How
dropped mask long enough to permit Phooga
shadow through her customary rounds
of work and play
Jane spends much her mother four brothers.
their families in nearby Van Mugs Active in the home
construction field call their development
sellvie" grateful for James willingness to help
pubcize their venture While visiting her mother Jane
intensely religious GIRL stop for in her mothers
paror chapel hymn two her wheezy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

the SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE,
The echo., 1956-07-01

IS, Amandie Lee, No. 81, MIR. John
H. Brown, Pres, Toomsuba.
16 Ethel Shannon, No. %, Mrs.
Essie Wallace, Vice Pres, Toomsuba.
II. Ceily Lewis, No. 10, Mr.. I. H.
Mccall, Pres, Meridian.
18. Tom McMillion, No. 800, Mrs.
Anna McMillion, Pres, Hickory.
10. Walter Howard, No. 474, Mr..
C. L. Howard, Pres, Waynesboro.
20 Boss Montgomery, No. 344, MIR.
w H. J. Weaver, Pres, Leakesville.
81 Joe Ann Coleman, No. l, Mrs.
Minnie L. Lewis, Pres, Meridian.
% Charlie Moody, No. 143, Rev. E.
Newell, Pres, Bay Springs, Miss.
%. Roland c. Jefferson, No. Sill,
Mr.. Arthur Jefferson, Pres, Laurel.
"a Clyde McNair, No. 1873, Mr.. VIM.
KinsIow, Pres, Waynesboro.
Is. Cora Fugerson Weathersby, No.
ss1, Rev. B. J. Hines, Pres, Hatties-
burg.
/ 26. Joe Collins, No. Els, Mr.. ]. c.
Jordan. Pres, Waynesboro.
| 81. Sampson H uff, No. %, Mrs.
Essie Wallace. Vice Pres, Toomsuba.
, %. Annie Hopson, No. 354, Rev. J.
E. Grace, Pres, Porterville.
%. Jessie Johnson, No. 239, MIR. A.
G. Kennedy, Pres, Mendenhan.
80. Victoria Ray. Ne. $40, Mrs. JUL
liza Rogers, Pres, Gulfpert.
81. Della Smith. No. 231, Mr.. Joe
Knox, Pres, Hattiesburg.
80. Josephine Dunn. No. 173. Mr..
Dossie Jordan, Pres, Hiwanee.
33. Eliza Miller, No 81. MIR. John
H. Brown. Pres. Toorrsuba.
ga. Doshie E. Williams. No. %, MIR.
J. c. Williams, Pres, Toomsuba.
35. Lena Bartee. No n, Mrs. Bet
tie Faulkner, Pres. Ellisviile.
SO Litha Floyd, No, 278. Mr.. w. Z.
Edwards, Pres, Shuhuta.
. 81 Ernest Neil, No. 90. Mr.. win
Murray, Pres, Laurel.
! 70 Winnie Smith. No, ,2gs., MIR. Ace
Fvans Pres. Waynesboro.
30 Eliza Thornton, No 81, Mr.. Wn,
Bell. Preaident. LauderdalA
The echo., 1956-07-01
INITIATIVE DEATH
LIST JUNE BOARD
1856

l. Lula McCullum, No. 1853, Mr..
S. L. Walker, President, Mendenhall.
2. Carrie Dukes, No. 205, Mr.. Ben
Green, President, Hattiesburg.
8. w. A. Wheeler, No. So, Prof. L.
v. Powell, Pres, Carson.
4. vennie Myers, - @ -, N.
H. Barnes, Pres, Bassfield.
S. Annie johnson, No. 400. Mr..
Claud Gavin, Pres, Cliftonville.
6. Dora Harris, No. 485, Mrs. En-
ma Bolden, Pres, Waynesboro.
7. Major Tate, No. 400, Mr.. Claud
Gavin, Pres. Clntonville.
s. Ida Clay, No. 317, Tom Dowd
No. 317, with Mr. Tommy McDowd
Sr., President, Brooksville.
" - No 1oi NJ G
W. Mclaughlin, Pres. Wsynesboro.
at,rr, No a. Mrs
Mary e. Stewart, Pres, Lauderdale
Ii. Rev. j. II Densmore, no. 204
Mr.. Ben PAillips, Pres. Meridian.
~ Mary Williams. No. 254, Rev
james Patrick Pres, Hattiesburg.
~ Ella Spurlock. No. 254 Few
Jarnea Patrick. Pres, Hattiesburg.
, il Rev a. J Jordan. Mr. y. c
iosdsn. Pres, Waynesboro.
The echo., 1956-07-01

Rev. B. J. Hines, No. 401. Fataas-
burg
Mr.. Dave Parker, No. 4ss. foplE
Vile III.
Mr.. Austin Buckley, No. 4ss, Petal
MIR. w. c. Hall, No. 409, Virgins
Mrs. Matte spinks, No. 401, Union
Mr.. Charlie Bowens, Ne. 492, Jayess
Mr.. A. ]. Barnett, Ne. 495, Hatties-
burg
Mr.. c. c. Combest, No. 497, Pachuta
Mr.. H. R. Evans, No. 4s9, Hatties-
burg
Mr.. David Williams, No. 400, Pachuta
MIR. Rufus Stevens, No. SOB, Shu-
buta
Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton, No. 5o4,
McTain
Rev. e. L. Byrd, Ne. SOS, Purvis
Mr.. L. D. johnson, No. 507. Phila-
sdelphia
Mrs. Minnie Jones. No. sos, Mstties-
burg
Mr.. F. B. Graves, No. SOC, SalvR
Creek
MIR. Zen McInnis. No. $40. L,oeeae
Mrs. W. z. Peters, No. s12, picyypor
MIR. =. J. Barnett, No. SIG, Eatties
burg
Mr.. Lonnie McLemore, No. 514, bur,
berton
Mr.. Johnnie p. Wilson. Rio
mr.. Charlie Bowens. No. Sic, Nor
I uCcilo
The echo., 1956-07-01
CAMP

The Executive Board and Convention Wenl
On reeYd endorsing Membership campaign
in which each member is to get a menl0eI'
The Campaign will end July, l956
Letters have been mailed out and we are
hoping and praying that The members will gel
busy and help us TO increase our membership
Il can be done and we believe that our faith
full members are going 10 help do It.
Each member has been asked to write the
secretary telling her that he or she Will or Will
mol be responsible fol one neUlbel between
now and the Convention 1853.
AS soon as the applicants are gotten me
members will notify the president OF the local
lodge Of which they belong -.
We hope TO be able to report lO,OD members
in the Convention in 1885,
Won't you help us to realize our dream?
Please do not wait! Get busy now and get
vour one member. There will be some mem
hers who will get more than the askings how
ever, we are expecting 90 percent OF the mem
bership to get one.
Have you written your leAer to The secre-
tary? # not, please do so now!
G. D. Cotton. General President
R.V. Pope, Vice-President
MI. Iyarkin. Secretary
r, A.. ri Is. Lee
lnIIV~ NINE CIdILLS
Essie
,at S,e e ~ pre s1,1 Merldl
ck1avN Nom Pres
The echo., 1956-07-01
ThirtY-Nine Claims
Paid Tn Tune

Thirty-nine claims were paid in
the June Board. To the beneficiaries
of each claimant $4,000 was paid,
making a grand total of 10000 paid
each Of the following claims:
The echo., 1956-07-01

Mr. John Scott, No. so, Stonewau
Mr.. Edgar Shumate, No 80, Quit
man
Mr.. Will Murray, No. 90, Laurel
Reverend ]. f. Grace, No. SO, Por-
terviIe
Mrs. Irene Allen, No. lo2, Hatties-
Mr.. L B. Marshall. No. lo5. Wig
gins
Mrs. Clara Myers, No. 1O8, Hat
tiesburg
Prof. H. c. Jennings, No. lla, De-
kalb
Mrs. Mable Kendrick, No. 12l, Me
rldlan
Mr.. James Brown, No l22, Dekab
Mr. Levi McCarty, No. 127, shubu-
ia.
Mr.. Sandy Hawkins, No. 1870, shu-
buta
Rev. VIM. King. No. 1873, Magee
Mr.. Marshall Clark, No. 1876, Dale
vile
Mr.. R. H. Holman, No. 1876, Brooks
vile
Prof. A. T. shadwick, No 1879, Me-
ridian
Mrs. Minnie Young, No, LAG, Bay
Springs
MIR. W. R, Smith, No. 152, Magee
Mrs. Maggie Davis, No, 1853, De
sofa
! Mrs. Ames Johnson, No. 1871, Ma.
con
I Mr.. c. [. Hall, No. ia. Virgins
The echo., 1956-07-01
II. B. A. Campaign
Moves On

As We near the Convention, which
Convenes the latter part of July,
we are happy to report that the cam
yaign seems to gain momentum.
More presidents are sending in ap-
plcahOns for membership to the As
ISOLATION OF course, we still have
a few presidents WHO have not as
yet sent in q single application since
The campaign began, and neither
have we been able TO interest their
members.
The following presidents have add
ed one or more members in the cam
paign:
Mrs. Minnie Lewis, H. 2 A. No. l,
Meridian. Mississippi
MIR. Willie ChappelI, H. 3. A. No.
2, Meridian.
Rev. R. W. RadcHff, No. 3, Toom-
suba.
Mr. B. W willis, No 5, Meridian.
Mr. John H. Brown, NO q, Toom-
suba.
Mr.. ]. c Williams, No %, Toom-
sube, i
Mr.. Preston Robertson. no IS,
Bassfield.
Mrs. Earle A. Russell, No. Is,
Marion.
Mrs, Essie Wallace. No. %, Toom-
suba.
Mrs. Enanaa Jane Clayton, No. 80
Lauderdale,
Mrs. D. M. Wiley. No, IS, Meridian
Mr.. J. H. Myers, No 80. Lauder,
dale. sa.;s:s,
Rev G. S. Jackson. No At, Nerd
Ian.
Mr. Cleveland Cole. No. SO. Merid
ian.
Mrs Onnie Mobley. No. 81, Lau
aerdale
III Floyd Coins, No. S.. EilisviIle
Mrs. Mary Jane Moore, Ne. 70, Me
stdiaB
Er. 2. u. Bivirs, No rs, STATE Linz
Rev Handy Keys No. 76. LaUre
Mrs. Bette Faulkner. Ne n, Ellis
The echo., 1956-07-01

Mr.. W. T. Pruitt, No 2O2, Ellisville
Mr.. Ben Green, No 205, Hatties1
Line
Olive
boro
Mr.. A. j. Woodland. No. 222, waynes-
| Mr.. Joe Knox, No. 231, Hattiesburg
Mr.. Levi Donald. No. 285, Porterviue
I
port
Mr.. Edward Boles No. 232, Hatties,
burg
ia
/ Miss Sadie Mae Carter, No. 249, shu-
buta
Rev. James Patrick, No. 254, Hatties-
burg
| Mr.. M. Page. No. 26O Laurel
MIR. L. B. Booth, No. 266, Brooklyn
Mr., C. D. Cotton, No 267, West En-
| terprise
Mr. Dewey Johnson, No. 27O, Hat
tiesburg
Mr.. wilk Edwards, No 278, shubuta
Mrs. Anna McMillion, No. 800, Hick-
ory
Mr. Jet Nelson No. 3O1, State Line
Mrs. Ulden Barnes, No 3O4, Taylors-
vile
Mrs. Matte Curry, No. 3O8, Lawr-
e''s $500
u-l''-l-s
10, rn nltlis-' Ice 7-pP' w. '-'' WI
10 so @1i'l-'S '0'---sO-'' -'0' ''-' Woo
DE- = D,,,n,,,,o,5 NJ oo7 Dro,,,
'0li
r
WI .'- '-- ''li'i'i'' w. '''' 0''''ei
n--,- ~ o-o
WI Dc ~ - ~ 0~'-' w. o00' 00o0N7
- ''-i'0-' w. '00' -'A0-'~ie-- A
49, va 0''N'' w. = ''' 10y ''--e
borO
The echo., 1956-07-01

Did. ID ..5........IJ..Dj
Thy word lamp ny feet and lsdf my ph-Pn slO5
80 S(n,~.~,- religious teaching doctrine
IP IbuTnhu4 UPALt2s creed. they any
9o the loyalty the be harmony with
lie teachings words fit into fold and eyea
1.-THE human heart said John 1885, NV Err MAN
SPAKE LIKE THIS MAN"
oke ----------~~@
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31

Last Sunday the Broadwood
Homemakers' Kowanika Camp
fire Girls, led by Mrs. Grafton
Lumsden, helped nine "Twinkling
Blue Birds" of Mrs. Chauncey r.
Reeds group fly TO Campfire
status.
In the midst of streamers of
red and blue, a table was ar
ranged with Vari.colored candles.
A Blue Bird lighted the Blue Bird
candle, then Campfire girls in
turn lighted the symbols of the
seven crafts, each girl reciting an
explanation of the craft she rep.
resented. Blue Birds kindled can
dies for work, health and love
the words from which comes the
Campfire watchword: "Wohelo."
Each of the outgoing Blue Birds
had Campfire beanie placed on
her head by Campfire girl, who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31
IlUinbrOOk T.Uirlers Close
Season lUith Last Fine

citation was asked to contribute
to the county's scholarship fund
which gives $1,000 to a college
senior for education courses in
order to draw qualified students
into the profession.
In addition a $500 scholarship
is offered to teachers willing to
take specialized courses which
will broaden the school program.
Other scholarships of $500 each
are given to teachers for sum-
mer school courses. The number
of these to be given is determined
by the amount of money avail.
able.
Rather than contribute to this
countrywide recruiting and
scholarship committee of the TEA
voted to raise the $500 but use it
for scholarships for Twinbrook
Elementary School teachers on
the theory that better teachers
would be attracted to a commu,
nifty which looked out for its own.
1t is also hoped that the posi-
bility of obtaining one of the two
top $3.50 scholarships will serve
as an incentive for the present
staff to stay on.
While our very high turnover
rate is typical of the county as
whole, and the committee is in
sympathy with the scholarship
program on a county basis, it is
felt that the need here is enough
to justify local concentration.
At this point we should like to
inject a small wish that by the
time this paper reaches the read
ers, Brigid Kenna will be able to
sit up and take notice.
The early deadline this week
spoilS our scoop" on the swim.
ming pool opening, because by
the time the paper is out every.
body and his guest will know
the water is fine, etc" The roof
is finished and the plumbers were
going full tilt Monday morning.
The pool is almost full - the
water is being pumped from the
hydrant-our own we'll is ade-
quate for the seasons needs, but
the 80 gallons per minute Cor
maybe its 300) would amount to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31
BY Helen Settler
Pc 2-4I97

Rockville spectators saw for
the first time this year the drill
team and band of the Charlotte
Hall Military Academy perform
in the Rockville Memorial Day
parade.
Broadwood residents were par.
ticularly interested in certain
cadet, over six feet tall, Edward
f. Harbold Jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. f, Harbold, 1918 Gran.
din Avenue, Broadwood Manor, a
member of the team.
Other Montgomery County
boys who marched with the drill
team are Richard Burroughs and
Robert Graham, both of Bethesda
and Leonard Mattingly of Silver
Spring.
A Rockville boy, Carter Ayres,
played with the band in the pa
rade, while Barry Lisee of Bethes-
da and Peter Redding and James
Callahan of Silver Spring were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31
BrOadpood Manor Boy Marches
In Parade With Crack Drill Team

other Montgomery County boys
in Charlotte Halls band.
Mrs. Walter p. Luthy of Gran.
din Avenue, hostessed an En-.
mems jewelry party last Tuesday
evening. Her guests were Mrs,
Timothy Riley, Mrs. Ray Keto,
Mrs. William Fuchs, Mrs. Leo
Gibbs, Mrs. William Swingle. Mrs.
Merle Smith, Mrs. r. Henry Ford
Mrs. Meredith p. Davidson, and
your correspondent.
Mrs. Arnold A. Ashboy of Dean
Drive, Boradwood, is now a fash
ion director for the Emmens Co.
She selected appropriate jewelry
for each of us which we modelled
for the other girls. We all came
home with many new ideas in the
latest jeyelry fashions to use with
our trinkets, old and new.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31
Oak Tree
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
the tree is felled. One man, who
asks that his name be withheld
exclaims, you can't stop prog
ress, tree or no tree"
The trees exact place in his
tory, if it has one, is in dispute.
Mayor Duvall retells a Legendary
story" that young George Wash.
ington rested beneath the tree on
his way to Fort Pitt during the
French and Indian War. Not a
word about sleeping there,
thought The first president also
held conference with Benjamin
Franklin under the oak, says the
mayor.
Mr.. Gloyd believes George
Washington "hitched his horse to
the tree" while surveying the
road that later became Route 240.
Amateur town historian Will
liam H. Waters also bellows Wash.
ington camped under the tree
while travelling to meet General
Braddock during the French and
Indian War.
From 1850 until its incorpora-
ton in 1878 Gaithersburg was
known as Forest Oak, probably
because of the large number of
oak trees, rather than because of
the Washington oak.
Many people drive by to take
pictures of the tree, reports Mr..
Gloyd. 1t was once featured on
a picture post card sold in Gath
ersburg
The Gloyd property has been
for sale about three years. Re-
portedly the owner has turned
down an offer of $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31

only tantalizing trickle if used
for the initial filling.
We thought the rain Sunday
might be counted a day lost, but
the boys were up there from the
moment the rain stopped until
midnight. The board gives a good
deal of credit and its hearty
thanks to Mr.. Macpherson of the
B. and M. IronworkS in Gath
ersburg, who supplied the steel
for the roof and while he was SUI
pervising his own men took time
to supervise our volunteers so the
work was not delayed while our
engineers were unavailable.
Incidental intelligence: That
polka dot beast that sits like
kangaroo, kneels like praying
mantis, and sings like Vaughn
Monroe is dog - really. We
have papers to prove it,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31
BY Elaine Wojtanowski
GA. 4-8S98

The TwinbrooK Twirler
squared their sets for the last
time this season at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ruthberg
last Saturday. Mae Fraley called
and Roz Garfinkle poured - al
ternately. We learned that an
Oklahoma mixer is not a drink
but another name for the Texas
Shotish (TeXas spelling).
The party at Reds on Satur-
day was all kinds of fun with
politics, pogo sticks and a charade
on the Montgomery County Sen
tinel which Mrs. w. (the other
one) recognized from a single
gesture-very clever these Chin.
eSe.
The P-TA Fair has realized a
profit of about 81 100 so far and
all returns are not in yet. A bal
loon has been returned by the
skipper of a boat with a note say
ing it was picked up four miles
east of Wildwood, N. ]. Another
was retrieved by fisherman on
the Delaware Bay.
However, people who have
picked up balloons locally are
urged to return the ticket because
there are SO many prizes that
there is a chance to win even
within a few blocks radius.
The charcoal team, Shirley
Hatch sketching and Ginny Moser
booking, managed to turn out 81
portraits at the fair. Shirley
worked straight through from
1920 am. till 6 pm. with only a
hot dog and one minor crisis to
break the grind. They ran out of
fixit late in the afternoon, but
Mrs. Henderson was able to get
some locally SO the project could
go on.
=
At the last Tea meeting a pro-
posal was made to create Twin
brook Welcome Wagon which
would deliver directories to new
residents, collect the information
cards from them and recruit
block chairmen in brand new
areas.
The response to the referendum
on the scholarship program is
still not sufficient to enable the
committee to make use of it.
What returns have been made
are overwhelmingly in favor of
it, but the general apathy is as
sumed to be a result of lack of
information on the subject.
The Twinbrook Citizens Asso-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31

also knotted about her neck a red
scarf. AS each Blue Birds name
was called by Mrs. Reed, who pre-
scented the certificates, the girls
mother came forward with a
Campfire manual for her daugh.
ter, and the father pinned on the
Campfire triangle.
After the Campfire closing
song, Mrs. r. A. Rogers and Mrs.
Raymond Hampton served re-
freshments, including for the par
Elephants in the ceremony a beaua
tiful flying,up cake.
The new Campfire girls are
Linda Stevenson, Pamela Skaggs,
Katy Rogers, Linda Reed, Sue
Redkey, Carol Ann Miller, Joyce
Hampton, Janet Gregory, and
Mary Ellen Apple. They continue
under the leadership Of Mrs Reed
and Mrs. Charles Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31
Mrs. Kate Monkey
Is Buried Monday

Burial services were held Mon
day for Mrs. Kate d. Monkey of
Mt. Airy, who died Saturday The
funeral was held at Poplar
Springs Methodist Church, with
burial in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Monkey was the widow of
the late Eldridge Monkey. She is
survived by son, Gaver Monkey,
and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Ungles.
bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

in Virginia on Sept. Is. 1851.
Willard Fillmore was President
at the time.
3-Gen. John Joseph Pershing
was born near LAclede, Mo-, on
Sept. 10, 1860.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

The most beautiful tree Of the Old South,
Magnolia soulangeana, the saucer shaped
flowers cover its branches even before its
bright. glossy green leaves Trees are now
two to three feet tall with roots in ball
of earth for easier planting and for a better
chance to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
LULU
BEETLE BAILEY
NICK HALLIDAY
Johnny HAZARD
MUTT AND JEFF


1-U. S. Grant said this in
Glasgow. Sept. IS, 1877.
2-walter Reed. whose work
made It possible to virtually
eliminate yellow fever in Cuba
and the United States, was born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

9 Days, Hauand/NGSSdu, sailing
May s, July II, Aug. rs -.
$50 up plus td1es.
9 Days, Bermudd/NGSSdu, sail
ing May 10 :. $3.50 up plus
tdIeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

z Days, Bermuda, sailing July
20 and %, Aug. 4, II, and 10
=. Sis up plus tdreS.
See your local trdUel agent for
free coIortul brochure and
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Holiday de uxe-and it's all yours-a expenses paid you win
the grand prize wo Cruise bSsu luxury aboard the Sleek
60O0on Slversa the cruiSe-Shp
sailing the Nations Capital Thrill to suned days and
gala nights Washington Bermuda back amos
phere pleasant nformay Enjoy continental cuisine by skilled
European chefs 1907 aforementioned from stem to stern this
handsomely ship offers endless delights
including Lido deck swimming pool and Gotto nightcub with
dreamy dance music.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-10-11

Jack B!oXam of Havre is
among cattle buying firms who
are here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greco and
Mr. and Mrs Andy Whi,tord and
children attended the Rosary
Family Crusade a; Great Falls
sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Little
Dog and Mrs. Jim Spotted Bear
mo:ored 20 Helena last Friday
20 viSi; Mr.. Spotted Bear. who is
pa:!en; az the Fl. Harrison
Hospital He was permitted 10
leave the hospital for several
days 20 accompany the visitors
on a trip TO Butte. Warm Springs.
Ga.en and Deer Lodge.
T \ Busey. former publisher
Q: the Reporter. was a business
visitor Monday and Tuesday
The Buseys are now making their
home al kalispel!. having recent.
y purchased home there. Las;
week ;hey returned from Seat.
lie. where they accompanied
their grandson. Henry. who regis
erred :o- his second year in pre-.
needles a. the University OF
Washington Schoo! o: Medicine
During the summer he was a
Glacier Park employee. stationed
al West Glacier