davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
HELP WOMEN

YOUNG LADY. white. between II
ana 20. to work in motion pictur,
library: general clerical duties typ
ing, ming, etc; no experienc
necessary. starting salary. sol,
month Call ST, 3-b6l3 between
and 3
ATTENTION. HOUSEWIVES
ley Home Products has opening
MORNINGS, . evenings. $50 per week
5 mornings. ) evenings. 500 pc
week. Use OF car necessary Phon
LO 4-0440 for home interview
PART-TIME, day or evening work
interesting telephone advertiSini
work, from our ONCE: salary plu
bonus: white. Call AID. 3-7g00.
ROOM. BOARD, fer student or EN-
ployeu person with active Silve
Spring family. in exchange 70
6ahy sitting, dinner hour help
private room, bath. good cooking
tation, 10, 5-3lO1
EXCEL. orr. insurance underwater
TOP salary also elk VIII train
500 MONTHLY for wearing Lowell,
dresses supplied to you BY us
Jus. show Fashion Frocks 10 friends
no investment canvaSsing or ex'
perienCe necessary FASHION
EROcKS. Dept. Kisses. Cincinnati
Orc.
! NEED AN AMBITIOUS. CAPABLE
WOMAN who needs to earn at leaSi
500 a week and Will devote Il hrs
a day as counsellor to brides ant
brioes -to-be: car essential For pei
sonai interview, phone JE 4-@693
SILVER SPRING-Experienced sales
ladies for reauy-tc- wear and sports
wear Good salary plus gooo work
ine conditions. Part or full time
Alterations lady also, must b,
experienced in ready to wear anC
sports wear Coon working condi.
tons Apply KLEIN,S. S5h5 Fentor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
81
Career Opportunity

For capsbi business woman between
30 and 40. for rCnta Office In large
SpFlrg area. excellent opportunity
for advancement in apartment
management field must have good
general once experience and knoVl-
edge OF bookkeepins and payroll
procedures. SALARY, $50 per month
to start Write full particulars on
family status, age, education and
experience TO Box 9S-T. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

crazy MOCOrS corp.
800 Wis AVE BETHESDA MD
Teletype Operators
EXPERIENCED
Immediate Openings
Startins SALARY Based
Previous Experience
REGULAR Scheduled Increases
WOrking Hour lours
: A M PM or 10 A NJ IL PM
No Nigh, Tours
7-HOur Day-5-Day Week
Monday ThrougG Friday
Aee ease
CALI. MA $4,000. EXT @40
TELEIISION HAS INCREASED de-
mana 10: AVON cosmetics. Become
neignoorhCod d. 7-g32l
TYPlST and genera! Office worker,
Tor permanen, position pleasant
ion anG SURROUNDINGS interesting
Office. Phone Mr.. BLAYLOCK
RI. 66H6s
TYPIST. expert for publication work
IN scientific .eseaich organization
Excellent retirement and vacation
benefits Call Du 7-6400 between
3 and $50 Mon through Friday
TYPIST. so to so wp.m.. 5-day. 40
hr. week. experience not necessary
salary. 500 wk Apply ALLSTATE
HOME EQUIPMENT CO. Isia Ka.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
DANCE TEACHERS

2l-30; perm. full time. hish school
grad., no eXper. nee, We will train
you to sain knowledge Of business
Earn from $S5 to S125 wk.; en-
ploye benefits. Call for appointment
MI ~zSpn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

Nh and N3s ID NJ Tonspsen
have returned akter s,eaeins to.r
weeks Wstb t,ieir rhtlaren wy N4,.
folk.
Mrs l., Ar sabda sa5 aha a7ss
John sAadersea am8 s9n Rsg8s
spent thA week eeis ~ Ra4a
with relatives
Alrs 7 W Eiausioa aa3 Afr
Johnnie R4f4H @ a5gl#ess.
spent sunday 5vc-aY 0a aife ~
n FainsW0rth
Rtsseil Hlam 4s4ed Elm lnWhsg
Mas " j Ei3n aHd tar Mrs
Warner Beaver III Johnston wills
Hospital Sunday
Alis David NetT7 8@s1s-~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Worslaai,, E'l7 4.
FILA Members
Have l}aiiqu eli

Seventy sfouY NtFfs5#m FiHaHe
fsfnleIs ii An ics FHturt
ffoinema kefs Ell Anierra and their
aGesis haa n rrts t'l 8lAk
Thinner ifl tTifses w a1nnday
Guest speaker g s Ba
Maisiiam Iiigia arhaal nlin nsi.
lAltfT oie COW Ma mistress af
ceremonies, and Tad Denton fis
ter Of ceremonies
Also takipr patt ~ ti7e p4a. Ma
were Betty I4loya lAvlug h0ssass.
Bobby Watts host, H. l.. Irvine
Aieieofne Eddie waite. Bette Aa-
ans, Charles AieRhy and Dora
Denton, loasts, and EIail Soutl1a.I.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29
Young Farmers
Organize AT
Cumberlan

The Cumberland Chapter Young
Farmers Of Virglpia WAS formally
organized Monday nlalt Nag 25
at the Cumberland Hieh School
vocational agriculture building.
Tucker Harrison Was elected
president with the following Off
GERS Gordon miller. vice paesi-
dent, Robert Duncan. Secretary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

were dinner guests Sunday Of Mrs.
] II. Stone
Mr. and Mrs. L M. Sanderson at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Sander
son 5 aunt, Mrs Laura VIM, Mon
day.
Mrs f. f. Mann. MIS-. Milton
Anderson and Mrs. x. Y. Wmgo
called on ms Clara Elan, Who ii
a patient IN Johnston Willis Hos
pital, last week
MISS Josephine Thompson. Of
Richmond, spent Sunday With her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Thompson
Mfs Ben Thompson and Son.
Michael. have returned from John
ston- Willis Hospital Richmond
Ml.s M 7 Hall called Oh Mrs.
Wniffed Grizzard last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

and contests. and leadership and
citizenship, with the following
committee chairmen. Frank Baber,
Jr., Vernon Easter. Eric Robinson,
Ebert Womack and Gordon Miller
A meeting was set for Dec. 9 at
Cumberland High School at which
time the committees are to report
on their detectives and programs
of work.
The plan to organize Young
Farmers group in the county was
made early in the month, and the
Nov Is meeting designated. The
Young Farmers Organization is de-
signed TO be a continuation of the
high school vocational agriculture.
Local chapters have the choice of
Joining the state association or re-
naming independent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

Eric Robinson treasurer: Ebert
Nomack reporter and f. H Vas
saf and p ri Bennett, advisors.
vernon Easter sam Thompson
and Eric Robinson We're named to
draw np H constitution and by
It was agreed that the Cumber-
land group would apply 70 the
State Young Farmers Association
for charter
The following standing commit
tees were created farm manage
mont. home Improvement. coop
eralige activities and community
service, pabhc relations. recreation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-29

Take up 10 3 months III pay
for all Your Christmas gifts.
NE payments until January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Program Listines

900
4-Teen Tolk. Discussion.
A teen-ooe ponei will discuss
PHILOSOPHY of Life"
7-celebFify PaTede.
Drew Pearson interviews Bishop
6. Bromley Oman. Joe McCof-
frey interviews Senator Arthur V.
Watkins.
1:30
4-HoIls Of Ivy. Comedy.
Ronald Colnon stors.
7-Sundoy Mosinee. Movie.
IA, Hours. THE Glodiotor,"
1888. A young man returns to
college otter drinking strength
serum and becomes supermon
IN sports. Joe {. Brown.
9-PFesident's Budset. Special.
! Hour. Clifford p. Cose. fiermon
E. Tolmodoe. Joseph c. ONO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Ten " lips
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended BY Televus
Critic Bernie Hovvison.
SUNDAY
400 pm. WRc-4. Project 20.
Three Two.o ns- zsro. Over
ell story 81 aUels6s energy.
tRepeot.l
500 pm. WRc-4. Aleos Hour.
% Wyua sssss.
1000 pm. WAAAL-7. Mike Wei
Isee Interviews. oambles
Mickey Cohen.
MONDAY
$50 pm. WRc-4. Wsshisssen
SQUers. We're Ellen, Jose
Gsseo end Riehssd Hsydn
visit Rsy Belsss.
WEDNESDAY
7:3o pm. WAAAL-7. DlsnsyIend.
A review 81 the "plsUsibls"
impesslbilisies in eEt end liz
ogotuRo.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WroP-S. PIeyhevss
30. 2. Seest eitzsssaId's
Winter Dseoms." with Demo
WyntoS.
1000 pm. WRc-. video The
stsr. Esther Williams stars.
SATURDAY
500 p.m. WRe-4. Our Besvsisvl
Posomos. "upsisesm PeIIU-
sion-Towa end Industry"
500 pm. WRc-4, Perry ceme
Show. Jeekie Miles end
Othoss visit.
800 pm. WRc-4. csesss's Hour.
Lest show Of ssssen-sad
msybs SId's lest On . weekly
bosis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Martin Luther Movie
10 % Seen Al
East Glacier, Aug. z

The feature length documen.
tary film. Martin Luther" pro.
duced by Louis deRochmont and
starring Vail McGinnis. will be
shown for the first time in this
area next Thursday. August 8.
at Q pm. in the Womens' club
building At East Glacier Park.
There will be no admission
charge and the public Is cordially
invited to attend.
This film has been acclaimed
by critics throughout the world
and stands IS one Of the best
religious motion pictures Of re.
cent years. It depicts the events
Of the 10th Century Reformation
which have greatly influenced
the course Of world history and
was filmed In Germany At the
location Of these historical &C.
currences
The Martin Luther" film Is
being presented by the Lutheran
Church group In East Glacier
Park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

see that our children participate
in these functions and We have
a responsibility to teach them
how to be a part Of the fun and
the community itself For two
cents | would grab the old fish
pole and get in the fishing derby
next Saturday. myself-but for
two reasons; I'm a couple OF
days past Is. and ! know that
most of the kids could Out-fish
me and | would no doubt end
up in the creek.
Our biggest debt is to our
children The good Lord
knows We are leaving them with
enough burdens. so why not see
that they have few years OF
less responsible living while they
can?
Speaking Of leaving our chill.
dren with debts to pay. did you
see where one of our Senators
mot ourS) introduced a bill that
would make it compulsory for
cigarette manufacturers to print
a warning on every package to
the effect that continued and
prolonged use of that product
,,o,,Id roculs in thrnaf mr. 1llNp
cancer?
That mans salary could be
considered an unnecessary bur.
den on the taxpayers. II the best
medical authorities can't agree
how can Senator Snort tell?
Such cases are not uncommon
though. | guess We have lot of
such characters making our laws
and We probably will until we
learn to judge politicians better.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinuton

tors. Therefore. 1t is obvious
that. II the Senate desired to end
debate on Civil Rights, or on any
other subject. the South could
not. Of itself. prevent it. The
Southerners would need II non.
southern votes to prevent clio
ture.
Usually. the South gets the
necessary votes to stop a cloture
move. and the debate drones on.
1t Is true that when a filibuster
begins. other legislation-some
of primary importance-is Oblig.
ed to lay on the shelf until the
filibusters drop from exhaustion.
or until the opposition throws in
the towel and bows to the fill.
busterer's wishes.
But the Southerners have an
argument that is being empha.
sized by the present Civil Rights
debate.
They consider the filibuster
not a weapon to throw the Sen.
ate into chaos. but method OF
educating their fellow senators
and the public at large on facets
OF pending legislation that might
otherwise be overlooked in the
pell.mell drive for enactment.
The current debate adds luster
to the South's argument as has
been admitted. by inference. by
such non'southern newspapers as
the New York Times. the Wall
Street Journal and the Washing
ton star.
When the House-passed Civil
Rights bill hit the Senate floor.
there was an almost overwhelm'
ing demand for its passage. with
out argument. But the Southern.
ers began what their Northern
couea9ues call a filibuster and
what the Dixie solons term an
educational campaign" They
started speaking long and loud
about alleged evils which could
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

A MINUTE
WITH Ml

A look at the events coming
up this month for Browning gives
definite proof that there are still
some pretty hot sparks OF life
in the community.
We have the novel production.
1.-THE Three Little Pigs" coming
Tuesday evening: The young
sters Fishing Derby next Satur.
day: The 4-day North American
Indian Days celebration. County
Youth Fair and Rodeo on the l6.
II, 10 and 10. and several more
activities We have heard rumors
of.
l suppose almost everyone
knows and realizes that there
is a lot of work. worry and plan
ming. not to mention the time do.
mated. behind all Of these &C
tivities. but it's worth mention
ing anyway
We are fortunate. indeed. to
have in this community few
organizations and individuals
who have a real deep-rOOted in.
terest in our youth and their
future for while it's true that
most of these promotions are
sponsored for the benefit Of our
youngsters. parents and other
adults can find lot Of good
wholesome entertainment in at.
tending the activities and watch
ing the kids enjoy themselves.
We have a responsibility to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Civil Right

The Filibvste1-
ceed and Dsd Pelnts-
cietvrs Always Possible
WASHINGTON. Aug. I. 1857
The current Senate debate over
the pending Civil Rights bill has
been described by both propon.
ents and opponents Of the mea-
sure as one Of the most enliaht.
ening the upper House of Con.
gress has experienced In many
a day.
1t is unusual. indeed. to see
such liberals as Sen. Wayne
Morse of Oregon and Alexander
Smith Of New Jersey in the same
fold with such conservatives as
Senators Richard Russell. Of
Georgia. and Strom Thurmond,
of South Carolina. but that Is
just what has happened on this
issue.
For Morse and Smith have been
convinced by the Southerners
that Part III Of the Civil Rights
bill. as originally written. is
dangerous not only to the South.
but to the nation.
1t is equally unusual to see
such conservative stalwarts as
CALIFORNIA; Sen. William Know.
land, the minority leader. lined
up with the liberal.minded Sen.
ators Paul Douglas. OF Illinois.
and Hubert Humphrey of Mime.
sofa. all co-sponsors Of the Civil
Rights legislation.
Opinions regarding this SUBJ
ject. il sometimes seems, are as
varied as there are senators in
the nations capitol. And most
senators want their opinions
known to their constituents.
There has been a growing con.
viction among many outside the
South that the Dixie solons run
this privilege of speaking their
minds into the ground. through
what has come to be called the
filibuster.
The filibuster. that minority
safeguard which permits q sena.
tor to talk unchecked on what.
ever subject is before the Sen.
ate. has been much.maligned as
4 method by which one man may
tie the operations Of the United
States Senate in selfish en-.
deavor to kill particular bill to
which he does not subscribe.
This. Of course. is not true.
The Senate rules permit the
ending Of debate on a subject If
two thirds Of the Senate wants
the discussion terminated. This
means that If "a senator's feel
that Z minority is tying up the
SenateS operations. they may
move to invoke cloturc-to halt
the debate.
There are only % Dixie sena'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

BlAckfeet Indian Chief. Theo.
dore Last Star. and his family
returned this week from Poplar
where Chief Last Star was an
honored guest At the Oil Discov.
cry celebration held there. Also
In attendance there were Mr..
and Mrs. John Eagleribs. Of
Heart Butte district.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kipp. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Redhorn and Earl
Old Person left Wednesday noon
for Sheridan. wyo.. to attend
the Indian Days celebration. Red
Horn Is . member Of the offici.
atinS personnel. the famed show
having begun this morning.
Al Jensen. representing Wen.
rel Engineering firm OF Great
Fails. arrived Wednesday to
spend several days checking the
towns new water system and
overseeing repair work 70 In.
crease the water volume. Add.
tional vents along the water line
10 proposed % On additional safe.
y measure In the light Of the
two breaks In the line over .
three weeks period. In both In.
stances, Il was necessary 70 cut
Of the towns water supply for
"A N~>-A IL. A-..s- 4. 800. A.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Peter Rodhorn Leaves
For Sheridan Show

Peter Redhorn left for Sheri.
ian. Wyoming. July 81 where he
will act as Master Of Ceremonies
for the All.American Indian
Days celebration to be held Aug.
ust 2. ; and I. He will be assisted
by Bremet Echohawk. . Pawnee
Indian.
Redhorn is also vice.president
Of the Affiliated Tribes Of the
Northwest: member Of the Exec.
utive Committee Of the National
Congress Of American Indians;
and . member. Of the Montana
lnter.Tribal Policy board.
lie will also act as Master Of
Ceremonies for the North Ameri.
can Indian Days celebration to
be held In Browning on August
l6. II. 10 and 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
NATIONAL SUPPORT OF FEDERAL LOTTERY GAINS

Federal increasing Capitol
Hill Whether will reach the where Of the Elmo
bill becomes imminent, say this time
points favor Of Federal lottery
people opposed all gambling will not
gamblers crooks will make the profits
United States will make hemn Of
Federal lottery
Moreover has been estimated that Federal lottery would
bring which would enable the
reduce considerably thereby beneing
gamble the lottery and those who DO And
itself concerned would that
being conducted fairly and that those who paid their
and took their chance Of winning large Of money
Those who think that lottery in America might
funds lottery used build the first capo
Washington blessings President Washington And
recently adopted bond lottery the
of kind Britain than hundred years This
might good idea for the United States the lottery ides
not acceptable.
well that much Of this country eseh
Sweepstakes tickets England ireland
this the fact holders Of Sweepstakes tickets for
English Derby collected almost 100000 In New York
alone.
which mentioned earlier. introduced By
Paul A. Elmo New York Republican, and provides
that the benefits Of the national lottery would Federal boz
pa the Of the blind recipients Of Old Age Assistance and
disabled veterans
The BILL passed. would infringe state and county
rights ou;lawed would merely authorize
the offices where lotteries would be legal 70 sell
lottery tickets. without the lottery fund.
The lottery be getting serious attention In
Washington. and the Elmo proposal accepted perhaps
lottery somewhat the order Of the British system viii
adopted Congress the since such
Of probably cannot be ignored forever.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
ANOTHER NEW CAR COMING OUT THIS FALL

addition the imminent introduction Of the Ford Motor
automobile the Edsel revealed that
owrced will be introduced this country BY the
Packard Corporation before fall.
Studebsker line viii sell fos
less than $1,000 and will be available two and ourdoor sedsns
and station wagon model
Is said that the will be economical and that they
will achieve Is 80 miles gallon Of gasoline With their sx
Under engines
Thus the motoring public due s sast Two
this and possibly four The Easel expected - b
ped close the three popular owrced he American
anl Mercury
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
Editorial Comment

BACKBONE OF OUR COUNTRY - THE SMALL TOWN
where the Of country
where residents united often
homogeneous and fully patriotic.
in the small that community projects and selfim
expression Community pride and
GOOD citizenship often apparen,
United larger cities.
addition wholesome and probably healthier The
produc, tow-the Us citizen-is usually
more balanced according the
psychologists that those from the metropolitan
abnormal unaactve citizens but merely
that the edge goes small typical US
community.
Business realizing advantages available small and
many large corporations moving plants the
smaller towns More and the counrys
citizens moving small
they life normal and
wholesome life
great metropolitan wonderful to visit
examples engineering genius and business and
industrial activity community
and where the real progress
the the grasroots-is to be found
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01

Earl Eastwood, local manager
Of the City Hardware. was In
Great Falls and Fort Benton on
business this week.
Blackfeet Agency Superinten.
dent. Howard Johnson. and fam.
lily. left for Nebraska and Colo
RADIO Wednesday Of this week
where they will visit relatives.
Sup't. johnson plans 10 be gone
for two weeks.
Eddie Schmidt. one OF the four
Browning Boy Scouts 10 recently
attend the National Boy Scout
Jaboree at Valley Forge. Pa. IL
spending several weeks visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. F. Frevert. At Big Stone City.
South Dakota. having left the
special westbound Great North.
ern Scout train at that point last
week. The other three scouts.
Bobby Higgins. Larry Douglas
and Gale Handy. stayed with
the train until Il got to Great
Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
THE COUNTRY WHERE THEY CAN'T STAY ON TOP

Three Communist have been the boot In Moscow and
the significance Of this shkeup transceden importance
Americans tentative opinion that the change definitely for
the better for the following reasons:
v. NJ Molo,ov Georg NJ Maenkov and L. NJ Kansanovich-
the Russians ousted all Stans They represent
that faction the Predum and the Prtys Central Committee
which advocates the traditional ruthless Stain philosophy Of
government
Reports Moscow indicate tina, Defense Minister Geeegl
Zhukov blocked by these three Sanst and others
overthrow the headed by Sa kruschev and Prize
Kiolai Bulganin
Kruschev said repeatedly that he would like Russia
live peaceful coexence with the Of the world while
believe everything Kruchev believe he less
likely plunge world into little than such
figures v. NJ. Mootov.
OF all the political leaders Moscow Motov probably the
backmaer and murderer Of them all Any which
him from office Is . gain for the West
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-01
HOSPITAL Notes

admitted and Discharged)
Connie Meineke
Calvin Marceau
Vernie Big Beaver
Catherine Mad Plume
Jewel Gillian and baby girl
Harvey Little Dog
Cecile Buffalo Hide
Julia Bull Child
Robert Oscar
Kenneth Oscar
Phillip Arrow Top Knot
Jerome Marble
Eunice Calf Tail
Sam Spotted Eagle
Thelma Gulbranson and baby
boy
Currently Hospitalized)
Sylvia Meineke
Marjorie Boyd and baby boy
Jean Goblin
Alice Cross Guns
Clara Fish
Norma Lee Gervais
Connie Meineke
Isabelle Y. Running Crane
Edward Night Gun
Gerry BelcOurt
Grace Briden
Sharon Still Smoking
Yvonne Big Spring
Johnny No Runner
Monte WhitfOrd
Macarthur Tatsey
John Lukin
Dewey Cobell
(BirthS)
Baby Girl Gillian
Baby Boy Boyd
Baby Boy Gulbranson
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Dec. 10
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.

S-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Gildersleeve on
Broodwoy." 1913. Harold peory,
Billie Burke.
9-The Cory Moore Show.
1880
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Munoy, host.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Voriety.
100
4-Price Is Right. Contest.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
7-Romper Room. Kids
Hour. Featuring Miss Solly os
the teooher.
lI:30
4-Truth OF Consequences.
5-Liberoee. Music.
9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Program Listings

TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
! Hour. IS Min. Dove Gorrowoy.
host.
9-Jimmy Deon Show.
IS Min. Guests: The Oiomonds
9-News. Hottelet.
7:55
9-Loeel News. Sutton.
500
9-Coptein konsoroo. Kids.
S:45
9-Ronser HoI. Kids.
8:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
900
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
5-KoFtoon Klub. Kids.
$50
4-Quix Club. Ponel.
$50
o-Mork Time. ToIk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
1000
4-Arlene FFoneis Show.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-23
Local PTA Group Meets with Mrs. HOrning

Mrs. John Horning, president of the Alaska Congress of Parents and Teachers, who met with members of the Nome PTA last evening, states she found the local group very cooperative and interested in furthering the activ- ities of the organization.
 Mrs. Horning, who was accom- panied by Mrs Ellen Bieler, na- tional field consultant, were hon. ored at a no-host dinner which was followed by a. workshop in the multipurpose room of the school last evening. A good turn out of members took advantgate of the opportunity offered and were in attendance.
 The regular meeting of the or ganization is scheduled for next Tuesday evening, Oct. 29.