davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

February d, 1857. CHARLES II DEvlN,
81, OF 57il Wayne Wright ave, Rock
vile Md, beloved husband OF Cath
crime Deyin; father Of Charles, PIX t;,c Tenn
OF Mrs. Ernest MCCARTHY and Arthur
Deyin. Friends are invited 70 Gall az
the Colonial Tnneral Home Of Eo ssTt
a pumpnir,ey'n h. KP SsiS on Wee ednesdsy,
February rs. at 2 pm. lnterment
pockviile Union Cemetery IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

HARRIS. LII COL. JOHN. Members Of
GEORGETOWN Patrlarchy No. A. G. U Of
the funeral OF our late brother JOHN
HARRIS to be held at First Baptist
Church. 9th ana Dumbarton ave-. W.
on Tuesday, February i. a. pm
Field uniform will be worn Burial
ceremonies Will be held at the above
named church or Monday night. Febru-
Auxiliary and nurse unit OF No. AZ
are ordered to attend Field uniform
wiz be worn Members OF Washington
Patriarchy No is Auxiliary No is
MAJOR OpELL LEWIS, r. v. p,
MAJOR WALTER JOHNSON. W. p. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
HEATH. ALRERT GEnRGR nn

GEORGE HEATH Of Of 47 is' Russell AhH s1e !
Blondale " Heath tnee Toombsl.
father Of Mrs. Hilda A. Broaden and
Leon P. and John B. Heath Friends
may call at Valleys Funeral Home,
$500 r. l. ave at Eastern Ave. ne
Funeral on Wednesday. February IL.
at $50 am, thence to St John the
Baptist de LaSalle Catholic Church,
5106 Sargent I'd. Chillum, Md, where
mass will be offered at y am. for the
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Friends Of Pam Scubcr, gath.
cred al her home las, Saturday
afternoon 10 honor her on the
occasion o! her fifth birthday an.
niversary. An appropriate birth.
day luncheon was served. with
the group singing Happy Birth
day"
Guests we're Elaine BcrcOvich.
Tony. Steve and Jane, Babcock.
Johnny i'agett Eddie Hyde. Mary
10 and Marvin Sparrcll. Diane
Handy. Cindy and Dean Becker
and Philip and Steve Cox.
Elaine BcrcOvich assisted the
hOnorcd guest in opening her
birthday presents
Later b number ri elders call.
I'd at the Scubcr, home to con.
graduate Pam. and were served
cake and coffee Mrs. Eula
Shcrburnc. Mrs Ncl,a I,crrOvich
faithc BcrcOvich. Lillian Cook
Mary Lou BabcOck. Arlene Scs.
si0ns. Evelcen Wc,cr. Willcna
Handy. Esther Becker. Dorothy
Sparrcll and Mildred hounds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25

cause great loss and damage
to farmers and their operations. "
The petitioners have request.
cd help to determine an equita.
bic solution to the problem of de.
fraying the cost of the Blackfeet
Irrigation system.
They have also sought help to
determine whether or not it is
in the best interest of the gov.
ernmcnt and the people in their
area to continue to attempt to
maintain the present Irrigation
system.
Some of the petition signers,
farmers within the project. have
questioned whether or not the
present irrigation system is now
Of any substantial value to the
Blackfect Indian reservation and
to farmers and ranchcrs on the
project.
Present day agricultural prac.
tees and equipment they said
have eliminated all of the need
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
700 Kids Hunt
720 Easter Eggs

Starting at l y. NJ. Browning
youngsters l3 years of age and
under. scrambled through the
camp grounds north Of the Plains
Indian Museum Easter Sunday
in quest Of 72O brightly colorcd
Easter eggs hidden by Browning
Youth Club members.
The egg hunt was made pos
Sible for the first time in many
years through donations from
various Browning business men.
The two cases of eggs were
spread around in three sections
early Easter Sunday by vOlun-
teer Youth Club members to &C.
commoda;c three age groups
prc.School children: children 4
through - and children Is years
old and over.
The eggs were colored Satur-
day night by members of the
Youth Club. their wives and
children.
Many Of the eggs in all three
sections were marked prize"
eggs Cash prizes were given
for these eggs Robert La From
bosie gave the prizes that were
awarded the lucky winners in
each section of the hunt.
The hunting grounds were di.
vided into three zones for the
children. Pre.SchoOl children
found their eggs directly north
of the Plains Indian Museum:
and those Is years and over in
the area OF the Indian encamp-
ment. grounds
Members of the Browning
Youth Club supervised the three
zones. Robert La Fromboisc is
chairman Of the local Youth
Club, Frank Greco. vice.chair.
man: Tiff Mckay. treasurer and
Bonnie Olney. secretary.
Donating cash and eggs were
the following business places and
individuals:
Tops Club. ilamby's Carter
Station. Stan Preston. Shurr
Chevrolet. Scottics Service. Roy
Rounds. Hodgden Station. Leo
Douglas. Rodgers Service. G. v.
Johnson Service. Bcckers Ser
vice. Tccplcs. City Harware.
Browning Mere. Bu,,rcys. Napi
Bar. liagcrty !lotc! and Bar.
Blackfcc, Bar and Glacier Drug.
Tribal Store. Smells. Todd's
Steak House. Bob Woods, lIig.
gins Dress Shop. Faughts. Greco
Drug. Don Schmidt. Joe Lewis.
Bells. Shoe Shop. CANDLES. John
Harper. Kipling. Sherburnc ms,
Variety Sore. Monarch Lumber,
Greco Bakery. MIR. Walters. Mrs.
Lewis and the Blackfect Tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Heart Butte News
By John Tstssy

Las, week there was no news
from Hear. Butte The writer
was busy and didn't have time
The weather got good and warm
and the people were moving
around celebrating spring wealth.
er
There we're 10, o! people a.,
Hear, Butte Church during the
Holy week.
The teachers al! wen; 70 their
homes for Easter and ali were
back Sunday 70 resume their
work.
The new bridge at Mad Plume
Schoo! is getting a good start so
in short time il should be
done
Calv!ng and Landing is in full
swing during the fine weather
a.! dong good.
YIN Running Crane has been
reelected to Craftsmanship in
scAOO. district No. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray II. Doarc
and children are at Heart Butte
Where hey stayed az the Police
quarter, and attended the night
| church services
Jcrr! Games :. Night went out
~ nc road by ms house to stop
i %pung fellow who was beating
n. wife He came back in with
one dark eye and busted knuckle
! August S"!ms Under 20 days or
so 90 :!nc by j Is Brown Judge
The Heart Butte twins got sep.
4 Grated last week George Day
Rider got mixed up with some
young boys and started some
trouble by fighting all drunk
and "crc picked up by Tatsey
! Tribal Police
! Pete Stabs By Mistake sold his
hDuNc 20 Tom Williamson and he
got n another car and lost Geo.
Day Rider Pete came home and
meet up with Peter Day Rider
n"h, morning They were found
~ the Jack Pines sleeping out
with no bedding 50 IL must be
spring
Ta'>:y and ~. Burd were pa.
trolling M0ccasin flat one day
last """k when they saw man
and woman BY the grave yard
fighting She was beating on the
man h" ran back b ways when he
came back 10 her he had d car
'ir" around his neck When she
struck b, him She hit the tire
and bounced back Dan Cali
Robe was smart 70 think Of get
ting the tire for protection.
! StOl"s IN getting back in the
Picture during lent His family
were living up 20 the church by
not exciting week he would go
fishing he says that the fish
were so large he could not get
them out of the lake but he al.
ways came back with Just enough
meat to cat himself during the
holy week he went fishing again
but caught . ride into Waller
and brought home three beef
kidneys 70 he had . kidney day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25

and reason for the project.
They have also expressed the
belief that the extremely short
growing season has reduced the
use and utility of the system to
such an extent that it Is not be-
ing used by most farmers and
ranchers in the area.
A Blackfoot Tribal Council del
egation which included Walter S.
Wetzel. chairman and Henry Ma.
gee. chairman of the Land Board
met with Rep. Leroy Anderson
(D.Nlont.) at Conrad Tuesday of
this week to consider the irriga-
ton problems on the reservation.
Interested farmers in the area
also attended the meeting.
Chairman Wetzel said Wcdnes-
day that Percy DeWOlfe. Henry
Magee and he will meet with
Congressman Lee Metcalf april
25) in Bozeman for a further dis.
cussion of the Blackfeet rcserva-
ton irrigation problems.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25

rigatiOn water charges.

rigatiOn water charges.
The water users and the Tribal
Council have filed protests ag
ainst the order. and it is expect
ed they will discuss plans to eX
press their protests with the Sec
rotary Of the Interior.
\ number of Project land own
crS tclcgraphcd the Secretary
last week ION behalf of the farm
ers and ranchers on the project
to lodge their protests against
the water assessment basis eStab
liShcd by the government. They
said must have continuance and
investigation in order to prevent
severe hardShips and taking OF
property without due process OF
law"
The project farmers in petit
tons sent to Washington have
expressed the desire for cancclla
ton OF the Interior Department
order, In their opinion. the pro
posed flat rate charge would
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Two Browning Girls
Seek Miss Indian
America Queen Title

According to q news release
from Sheridan. Wy0.. nine In.
dian girls from throughout the
United States and Canada have
entered the Miss Indian contest
10 be held in that city during the
:il!'Amcrican Indian Days. Aug.
uSt -.
Two Browning maidens. DE.
lorcs Marie Racine and Julene
Pcpion are among the contestants
seeking the honor Of Miss Indian
America
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Harlem Clobetrotters
Play At Cut Bank
Sunday Aftarnoon

EaskctbalTs fabulous Harlem
Globc,rotters. the winningest
and most Travelled team in the
world. will exhibit their cage wiz
ardry against the Honolulu Surf.
riders Of Hawaii Sunday after
noon in the Cutbank High School
Gym. The gala show. including
many Of the added entertainers
VINO are part and parcel Of Trot.
ter appearances. is sponsored by
the Junior American League for
the benefit Of their baseball fund
and will get under way at 800.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
SimpIified Bonding Form
Covers Indian Leases

The area office At Billings Il
reported 10 have received bond
forms which will simplify pro
ccdurcs and reduce costs In bond
ing for oil and gas and other min
cral leases on Indian lands.
OH companies have previously
had TO apply for bonds covering
transactions In each state. The
bond forms will permit oil com
panics to obtain $4,000 bonds
applicable 10 leases on any In
dian lands In the United States.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Local News Items

Sharon A-CaHC 81. Tur>da!
by raj 70. >ea::.e. Washington
Don Myers .c:. T&r>iay o: his
week BY "a. Z: Sea-" Wa>",
ing:or
Mr.. and MIS- VIZ W..sh: mot,
ored 20 ka..>pe.. o." Ea>.er sun.
day 20 WISH friends
Mrs Be-n!ece Dement, vas a
business visitor IN G-ca; Falls
laS Friday and Saturday
Joan kenncr!y was home from
the Northern Montana College
for Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brammcr
and daughter. Betty. "e-e here
from Mlssoula Yesterday
Mary Lou Babcock. former en-.
ploye Of the INSTITUTION. has been
Teemployed by The FRS! National
Bank
Tiff Mckay. B!ack:ee, Tr.ba!
Council Secretary. was in Great
Falls on business ;wo days his
week.
Dave Salo!s. res!den; o: Dupu.
ser. visited old friends and &C.
quaintanccs IN Browning this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Ward
spent the Easter holidays with
his parents. MIR and Mrs Phillip
Ward, ST. al Busby
Sup. Harry H Cloke spen,
Easter with relatives in Butte.
while Mrs Cloke spent the holi.
days with relatives IN Provo.
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wander Jogt
and small! daughter enjoyed Eas.
ter with his parents at Fairfield
Mrs Wander jog, is the former
Connie Teeples
Mr.. and Mrs. James T Nahon.
ey spen; las! Saturday and Eas.
Ter Sunday d! Chester where
they visited their daughter and
family Mr. Rudy Lehman
DENNIS SpIccr Administrator
Assistant from The Billing, a!ca
office was a. the B.ack:c": Ag,
cncy on business Tuesday and
Wednesday 0. tn, week
IL a.al! h!rE PROGRESSIVE treat
ncni for !nIur!c' ne suffered ~
car cras.. near anor. Alta
las, fall. Bob Starr ua> bee. rc.
moved 70 The MufHc4pa! !io,l..a.
~ Letnbridge
Marvin Spared! managcr q:
the meat department, y: Nc lo"a.
Bui,reys Food Store "as u.
Grea; Falls last Saturday. hep
ing IN the mca, department. ..
the Buiirc:s Food store there
on the occasion q! Easter shop
ping.
Mr. and Mrs BIZ. SnO" arrived
home from pho"nIH Tuesday. al!
ter SoJourn in the southland
city since last October Bill sand
that not IN the last IS years has
he felt 50 well On the couple :
return from similar trip last
year. he suffered an attack .!
appendicitis requiring ho<pIta.I
zation ai Cut Bank Win 0.ci
1000 MontananS. visitors and
permanent residents. present 81
the recent Montana Day rclcbra
ton. Bill said the occasion was 4
real highlight event
The new four"ay traffic light
system. which was installed a.
the intersection Of Highway
and Main street last week u
proving to be a motor traffic safe
guard. With few exceptions. mo
florists are carefully observing
safety precautions Those who
thus far have failed 10 do SO
committed the infraction with
out knowledge Of the systems in
stallation. with need Of d bel
signal 70 help signal the change
Of lights. there Is likelihood OF
one being installed In the near
lSture.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
15.0ay Extension
continued from page oiie)

continued from page Oite)
Water users in the Blackfcet
Indian Irrigation project were
present at an April 10 meeting
Of the Tribal Council. At that
time a discussion was held re-
garding the recent Interior De-
partment order to change the ir
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Phillip Ward, Jr.

Charles Spencer. a junior. Lor
eta Merchant. a senior. and Car
ole Hattman. freshman. lead
the fifth honor roll with pcrfec,
80 averages based on l point for
{. = points for a B. and 3 for an
A. The Junior class placed
members on the honor list. fol
lowed by the seniors with !. the
freshmen with >. and the sophie
morrS with l.
Students and their averages
are listed by class as follows:
Juniors: James Armstrong. 2.25;
Bobby Higgins. $50 Carol Ma,
gee. Us; Leon \unez. 200; Lana
Peterson. 225; Charles Spencer
800: Geraldine Tirrncy. ITS;
and Mary Wcbbrr. 225.
Seniors: Carolyn BarcuS. 225;
Don Fisher. $50: Loretta Mcr,
chant. 800: Carol rcpion. $50
Freshmen: Carole Na,Iman
90: and Wilbur Paul. go.
Sophomore>: Richard Rounds
Us.
Thlriytwo students have per.
feet attendance for the fifth six
weeks They are as follows:
George Armstrong. James Arm,
strong. Bill Benjamin. Daryl
Blackman. Los Brldcn. Larry
Douglas. Donald Fisher. Betty
Handy Bobby Higgins. Burton
Horn. Darrell Horn. Thomas
Horn. Merlin k!Hllas. Evnes,ine
l.ap.an,. Carol Masec. Frances
Merchant. John Monroe. Pauletta
Morgan. Esther Norris. Jack Nor.
rls. Leon Nunez. Wilbur Paul.
Lana Peterson. Ann Rutherford.
Charles Spencer. Stanley Spot.
ted Wol: Gerry Stephenson.
N:tkr! Ta,>ry, Geraldine Tier
ney Richard Walter
.. The th.v,y.'wo. seventeen
nave perfect attendance tor the
year They are George Arm.
strong. James Armstrong. Daryl
Blackman Lois Bridcn. Larry
Douglas. Donald Fisher. Bobby
Higgins. Burton Horn. Merlin
Kipling. ErncS,inc l.aPlani. Fran.
ce> Merchant. pau!ctta Morgan.
Wilbur Paul. Lana Peterson. Ru.
by Rutherford, Stanley Spotted
Vol: and Mickey TatScy
E,a.ka>! Day has been schcdul.
cd for Friday Apr! % This is
ar anrua! event. set aside for the
purpose Of selling subscriptions
70 The school annual. thc Eta!ka.
81 Anyone wishing subScrip.
ton may call the high school and
have one reserved The price OF
the annual is So 81 The book
will be distributed II September
In a quadransuiar track NICE;
a, Cut Bank on Tuesday. ADr,l
%. the Browning track team bet.
tered TWO divisional! records. took
seven frs, place ribbons AID
four second place ribbons
Jack Norris cut six.tcnthS Lt a
second Of. the division 40 y.rd
run record with a 525 effort for
the distance The relay team
composed Of Jack Norris. Rodney
Bird. Carl Schildi and Pa, Pen.
dergrass cut five icnths Of SEC,
ond off the divisional record time
with a 1873 performance over the
$50 yard distance
Pat reEdcrgrass took first in
the 900 yard run. finishing JUS,
ahead Of icamma;c Carl Sch!ld'
who took second place in the run
Keith Cobcll took a second place
in the $50 yard run. and Pete
DeROsicr placed second IN The
mile run. Rodney Bird came IN
second in the 1870 yard low hurd.
les. Terry GlIdden continued
his mastery in the high jump.
taking FIRST place in the second
meet Of the year Leon Suncz
took first in the javc!!n thro"
and teammaie Murray iiarwood
tied for first place in the pole
vault.
The four teams represented In
the meet were Cut Bank. Sun.
burst. Waller and Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
FOR SALE - GROOM HOUSE

with water. located on 2 acres.
or about 10 lots, on T.. Bound.
ary. St. Price upon inquiry.
Phone 63255. Mrs. George
Croft, ST. Tip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
OAR to Meet

Topping Castle Chapter.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, will hold its reg
ular February meeting tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Diplomats Toke
Over on the
PurtY Calendar

: Continued from Page C-3
because Of a trip to Los Angeles.
where the latter was opening
the exhibit Designs in Scan
dinavia." The exhibition has
been in this country for sew
eral years and each time it
opens in a new city a Scan
dinavian Ambassador opens
1t. This time it was Ambassa-
dor Nykopp's turn.
The new Libyan Ambassador
and Nine. Jerbi could not be
present because of duties at
the United Nations and jap
anese Ambassador and Mrs.
TAM were in New Orleans.
Another Honor Guest
The Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Mrs. van Rotten
missed the dinner Of course
because of their own. They
could hardly let their house.
guest. the husband Of their
Monarch, eat a stately dinner
IN a tray by himself. So they
had q party in honor of Prince
Bernhard.
Among the guests at this
tinner were Senator and Mrs
Prescott Bush. Special AS
sistant to the President and
Mrs. Harold Stassen, Assistant
to the President and Mrs.
Sherman Adams, Undersec-
rotary of State-designate and
Mrs. Christian Herter and
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Maxwell Taylor.
Others were former head of
the Marshall Aid Mission in
The Netherlands and Mrs. Alan
Valentine, former Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney. Mrs. Sidney
Kent Legare, Mrs. Sigourney
Ihayer. DR.. F. A. de Graaff.
secretary to the Prince. and
Netherlands Minister and
Baroness van Worst tot
Worst.
All ENJOYS present or ac-
counted for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

at the business meeting. The
program for the evening will
be Genealogical Records" UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Dom
aid Dietrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

row at 8 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. David Van Ness. 1910 18th
avenue, West Hyattsville.
Mrs. Truman E. Hienton,
chapter regent, will preside
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15

''The complexities of modern-day
communications is clarified when
Riefenstahl invites members of the
audience to participate in simulat-
ed long distance telephone calls
across the state or nation. The
equipment he has on hand enables
those present to actually see how
electronically controlled dial tele-
phone of the future will select
routes and make instantaneous
connections to any city the caller
might choose" according to a
spokesman for the Farm Bureau.
Riefenstahl began his telephone
career in 194S, and prior to becom-
ing an Ohio Bell lecturer, was a
Yellow Page directory advertising
sales manager. During World War
II as a first lieutenant, he was
commander of an activated Ohio
National Guard Company. He flew
for the Army Air Force and was
assigned at one time as an Air
Craft test crew chief at the Wright
Air Development Center and later
as a Naval aircraft Inspector for
the u. S. Naval Bureau of Aero
nautics.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
WHAT ARE SOME ADVANTAGES
OF CHARTER GOVERNMENT?

The people organization which
together exists enable the people promote their own
the closer the people are to the city
better that will be- The major goal OF cnae
democratic more cog
officials closely in civic affairs To
workable and valuable certain factors have been set
down which have been adopted by most charter cities
principle charter has to do with
it reasonable to
responsible council members to register two
thirds three ourth vote issue like placing the issue
the hands of minority In proper perspective IT may De
simple majority of all voting should suffice
Another precep of charter government BALLOT
short ballot effective control OF city government
the council need be elected
would be elected The advantage IN the
ballot obvious when considers that government with
command is better than with ELECTED
officials each of whom is Independent of the other
offers the additional advantage of BALLOTS WITH
OUT DESIGNATIONS Thus candidates free of party
national and state party voting does not have any effect IN local pal
ong established that sixty of all u
cities five thousand population have nonpartsan local cleo
tions
municipal elections The advant
age this that does with vo
nsures clear majority local
issue
These devices the
people their local Su
mercy officials making important changes
Any charter change should of require popular
approval at referendum
In considering government proper charter should also
include provisions which place local government on an opend
aboveboard basis
These provisions require government conducted
the open people reasonable public
payrol taxation rates accounts and expenditures Too all
would be public and annual accounting of
readily available In this both the government
and people can be heard
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-15
COLA Gives Pupils Vacation
Teacher Convention Set For Oct. rs
With AZ From Here On List To Go

More than 10000 teachers from
sixteen central Ohio counties will
gather in Columbus on October 25
for the eighty-six annual conven-
ton of the Central Ohio Teachers
Association. Superintendent ]. ].
Hartley said that London City
Schools will be closed all day on
October 25 to enable forty-seven
teachers to attend the convention.
Theme of the convention is Ed
ucation - Inspired Vision"
The convention will open at $50
new st. John Arena on the Ohio
a. m. with a general session in the
State University campus. The main
address will be delivered by Will
liam d. Saltiel, of Chicago. Sal
tiel, an author, lecturer, and form
er special assistant to the u S. At
torney General, will speak on the
topic Where There Is No Vision"
DR.. Novice G. Fawcett, president
of Ohio State University, DR.. Har-
old H. Eibling, superintendent of
the Columbus Public Schools, and
Dr. E. f. Holt, state superintendent
Of public instruction, also will be
heard at the general session.
In the afternoon, teachers will
divide into thirty sections to take
part in group discussions covering
4 wide variety of educational top
cs. Among the distinguished edu-
,ators scheduled to appear at af-
.ernoon sessions is DR.. Helen B.
Sullivan Of Boston University, who
will discuss Current Trends in the
Field of Reading"
During the convention, the asso-
.iation will elect new president,
yice president and one member of
he three-man executive commit
ee Walter B. Heischman, superin-
endent of the Upper Arlington
Public Schools, is the current pres
dent of the organization.
Miss Miriam LeBeau, third
yrade teacher, was elected by her
associates to represent the London
City teachers at this convention.
Mrs. Clinton Stickel, a high
;chool teacher, was selected as the
alternate.