davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12


>?end couple weeks vacation
W.:h her parents in the State Of
Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gerard
ave purchased the Don Wright
1one in Browning and expect TO
%.ove within few days.
Al- and Mrs. NJ X Fields
ave purchased the Marvin Spar.
=! home and will move into il
Friday
CHRIS Hansen. member OF the
: \ !! Cattle Co. Of Sidney was
=. Browning Monday and Tues.
Say looking over prospects for
future cattle purchases.
F."e-a. services were he! q
September Q al the Catholic
cemetery for Dora Hungry who
Ha> killed recently in a car acct
de-: near Boomers Ferry. Idaho
MIS- Marga-e, Walters has
oc.n afflicted with ear trouble
:"e pas; severa! weeks. the lef!
member having suffered an in
:cc:!oa requiring med!ca! t-ea;
H:cn:
Caro-. Aubrey. who recently
~as j I.c:!m in a truck acciden;
on Highway 80 severa! mile s
ives: o: town. has fully recovered
II. plans 10 return 20 his work
=. >ca.:.c N the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sparrell
and family moved 10 Butte las,
F:.da! "hc.e Marvin will have
laa-g" 0: the meat department
-. ne "c" Bui;.ey store in tina:
&C.!
T"c :cgu!a- September NEE.
."g 0: ne county commissioners
"as !. session from Tuesday un'
y! Thursday 0: last week, with
routine matters taking up mos,
0: :hc tune Several minor con
rae, involving small improve
meat. "e-e made.
B!ack:ee: Indian chief. Paul
81! Che: "as among those last
week who greeted Representative
{, .: The Nor;hwes; Electric
l..gat and Power association Ia
th,.c golden anniversary conven'
'lpn d: The Glacier Park Lodge
=. Ea>' G!acic: Park
Don Wright and family moved
- G-ca, Falls Sunday where Don
~! serve a. game warden in
'aa. area The Fish and Game
department has announced the
hp!d!ng u! an examination for a
-" warden 20 replace him or
me rc>cr.au0n
4 T. Mics. Chic! Clerk at the
B!aCk:cct Indian Agency. and
Mrs Miles. left last Friday fol
Los Angeles on vacation. While
in Los Angeles they will visi,
With their daughter Eileen and
her family who make their home
:h"fc Mr. and Mrs Miles expec,
70 be gone mos, Of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Delaney
are moving into the home form
crly occupied by the NJ. K. Fields
family Mr.. Delaney Is the new
manager Of the Buttrey store
meat department here. coming
from I.cwistown 70 replace Mar
yin Sparrell who has moved "a
Butte
Mrs Johnny Loewen and fam
Ily moved their household goods
70 Butte last Friday where they
viii make their home. John will
follow within b few weeks and
viii take over the management
Of the new Bu,,rey store there
as soon as the replacement mana
ger arrives 10 assume his duties
here.
Margarc, S,illsmoking. former
Black!ect Agency employee. re-
turned TO Browning last week
from Chicago. Illinois. where she
is employed In the office Of the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
Miss Stillsmokins arrived home
TO attend the funeral Of her
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12
NOTICE

Mn. Alice Smell announces the
fAll opening Of her Music Studio.
Piano Students-regisier now
vteA On accredited teacher. Dial
$50 " call u the studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Drinking Blamed
On Herd Instinct

Saying that teen-agers
would rather be dead than
different" w. A. Scharfienberg,
executive director of the Ma
tional Committee for the Pre-
vention Of Alcoholism. yester-
day identified consumption Of
alcohol with a desire to con-
form.
Addressing the closing ses-
sion Of the committee at Amer
lean University. Mr.. Scharfien-
berg said liquor advertising slo-
gans: Life of the Party" THE
Man Of Distinction" and Beer
Belongs" are geared to appeal
to the human herd instinct.
The director warned that.
unless the dangers Of drinking
are recognized. alcoholism will
become a paramount public
health problem here, as 1t is
in France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SPEED: French author Alex
ander Dumas was the most
prolific writer of his time and
the most extravagant. He
could write and spend money
with dazzling speed.
Once. when he was broke as
usual. he called on his pub
Usher. Outlining the plot of
Q new novel, he asked for an
advance Of 5000 francs.
I'm let you have the money"
said the publisher. but only II
you will write the first two
chapters now"
Dumas readily agreed. The
publisher gave him the money,
pen and paper and locked him
in an adjoining room.
At the end Of two hours,
Dumas knocked on the door and
asked to be released.
Here are the two chap
ters." he said, when the pub
Usher opened the door. by
the way, could you let me have
another 1000 francs?"
Il Just gave you 5000l" said
the publisher. why do you
need more?"
Suddenly. the publisher real
lied that he had forgotten To
lock the rear door. In two
hours. Dumas had not only
written two chapters. but had
found time to spend 5000
francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Statistics Cite
Death of Fathers

Too many fathers are not liv-
ing long enough to see their
youngest children become self
supporting.
This grim note is sounded by
statisticians Of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co. They
point out that a husband. Is,
is q SO to 1000 shot to die with
in 20 years. And these odds rise
rapidly with advance in age;
they are 100 in 1000 II he Il
IS years old. and Oh in 1000
If he is IS
The statisticians point out
that, in young families where
the husband is 20. the wife 10,
and the child an infant. the
chances are II per 1000 that
one or more members will die
within flve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

To-day is the 35th birth
day of the Presidents son,
who was named after his ma
ternal grandfather. What is his
name?
2--For the first and only
time in our history. the oath
Of Office was administered to
a new President by his father.
"a years ago today. Which
President was sworn into office
on this day and where?
3-The name Of the island
on which the Statue of Liberty
stands was recently changed
by act of Congress. What is
the name Of this island and
which President signed the law
changing the name?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Wander Heide to Merge
Army Reserve in Area

operating the separate District
reserve headquarters is ex-
pected to save more than $619.-
900 annually after the reor-
ganization is completed. Civilian
employees whose jobs are abol-
ished will be given full rights
for reassignment. Those not
willing to transfer will be sepa-
rated but will be given every
possible assistance by person.
mel officers in finding other
employment.
1000 Civilians Employed
There are approximately ZOO
civilian employees at the eight
military district headquarters.
There are 20 civilian workers
at Fort Myer. but the Army
said not all Of them would be
affected.
Mai. Gen. Martin j. Norm
will head the Fort HayeU
headquarters.
The I'd Army consultations
are to be a test for other Army
areas. There are now a total
of 40 military districts ham
ding reserve affairs in all the
six Army areas.
The Army said the primary
goal Of the consultations. long
under study. lis further i'm
provement in reserve training
by assignment responsibility to
an active Army organization
created specifically for that
purpose"
1t added the new organiza-
ton will mean greater simplic-
ity Of operation and control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Gerald Lee Bryan. 20. Fort Meade. Md.
and Julie Lopez, %, 1888 81: NV;
Rangsri Maneechai. %, and Isabel
Garcia Silva. 20. both Of 242l Penn
Philip Samuel sprisEs, ~, 77e Pair
mont st n;ws and Patricia Brown
Harry Vernon Cook, SO. and Mary Ellen
Gayer. 90. both OF Indianapolis.
Andrew Robert Ruseylyan. 81. 244 Au-
drey Ia. Sc, and Patricia Langley
CanhAm. 20, 2l2l 9th q. NV.
ave, and Bonnie Lou oreTe, 20.
charies si Richard Wa Washington. ii, s2e
a5 Sth st & a aRa I MAJ Ma q
Sheldon David Grand. "a, and Carolyn
Jane Irwin. 20, both Of Arlington, Va.
and Billie Josephine Reese. -, 4i6
James Thomas Rabbit. ir., 90. Silver
Spring. Nd, and Helen Roberta Sea-
bury. 20, 2e2S Tunlaw I'd; NV.
and Shirley Lorraine Howard. %,
Glen nayIon Harvsii, ~, Andrews Air
Force Base, Md, and Jeanne Ann
MARQUEE. 10. 1850 .ard e Sc;
Clare Gordon Rains, t45, 2l47 X st.
40, 1901 Connecticut ave. NV
Winfred Landon Douglas, 20, 800
Macarthur blvd. NV, and Florence
Eileen Hite 20 1855 4lst NV
Donald Eugene Anderson, 35, l59 r.
ma Thomas, 20. 1870 Galveston pl.
s.W.
Morris Milton Jordan. IS, and Evelyn
Elizabeth Coins. 3b, both Of 2l4
u,,,, ayior ~: nv; w.. 90 o,oo N.-
johnson, IA, 1882 21st at, NV.
Walter Thomas Piles, 81. 1885 Park
I'd NV and Florence JOHNSON. 20,
Halifax, Nova Scotia.
James Albert Gray, ~, 1900 Perry pl.
NV, and Constance Davis Gray, 80.
73A Hobart ri. NV
Sylvester Howell. 80, 1921 shannon pl.
Sc. and Dora Magalene Wilson, 80,
22lg Shannon pl. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Maj. Gen. Herbert ]. Wander
Heide. former deputy chief of
staff for plans and operations
for the 9th Army in Europe.
will direct Army reserve ac-
tivities in this area.
With headquarters at Indian
town Gap, Pa, Gen. Wander
Heide will take over activities
now under the direction of eight
military reserve districts. in
Guiding one at Fort Myer which
has charge of District reserve
matters.
Training administration and
support of Army reserve units
in the District, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania will come under the gen.
erals new corps headquarters.
Merges Other Activities
The order also conSolidates
other reserve activities in the
I'd Army area, which has head
quarters at Fort Meade. Md.
The other reserve corps head
quarters will be at Fort Hayes.
Ohio, and will have cognizance
over reserve activities in Ohio,
Kentucky and West Virginia.
The new headquarters are
scheduled to be opened August
Is.
Fifty-nine civilians, nine off,
GERS and one enlisted man will
become surplus under the con-
solidation and I'd Army Head
quarters estimated the saving
in civilian pay would be more
than $225. 900.
Reduction in the cost Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Answer 70 DECRETUM

AnlWef 70 UECHETUM
deem. demure. educe. crude. curd. true,
reduce. meter, deer, drum, erect, cruet,
cute. tree, rude, mere, deter. duet
eruct, creed. TEEN, truce. rued, need
deuce. duct. etude. cured, teed, rec
tum' meet. mute. demur, ecru, eede,
curt, term, reed, mete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Ten Acres Burned
In MoruuntoWn Area

MORGANTOWN, W. Va,
Aug. 3 (P). - A break in a
pipeline carrying 80 : octane
gasoline set off a spectacular
fire 3 miles from Morgan
town yesterday.
Flames roared 40 feet into
the air. Surrounding brush
caught fire and burned over
a l0-acre area. The blaze was
brought under control by the
Morgantown fire department
and volunteer departments
from WostovOr and SCOTS Run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM, MORRIS

English 10 the language
spoken by both Britons and
Americans-or so we usually
think. But there are many
words used every day by native
Englishmen which are either
unknown to Americans or have
an entirely different meaning.
Here are 10 such common
British expressions. See If you
can guess their American equiv
alents. Answers below, Of
course.
Pillar box q. chucker out
!. s ssSsiar clerk, + ssSss SUI SHOP
5. EXPRESS post 10. Screw spanner.
Answers: /. Mail box; 2.
Liquor: 3. Ticket agent; 4.
Streetcar; S. Special delivery;
g. Bouncer; 7. Business suit:
8. Candy store; 8. Druggist; 10.
Monkey wrench.
released By The Bell syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

President Eisenhower desig-
mated the week Of october 6 as
Fire Prevention Week in a proc
lamation issued late yesterday.
calling on Americans TO pro-
mote programs for the pre-
vention and control Of IRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
WORD GAME
Find as or more words in
MO RPH TIC

meaning formative" Average
Is IL; time limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must
which acquire four letters By the add.
ton Of -" such as bats" cars"
are not used. g.. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

The bidding:
South West North East
~ INT 20 Pass
~ Dbl. All pass
Opening lead: Heart king.
However, before we get our
necks out criticizing her bid
ding, I'd better tell you she
made 1t.
The king Of hearts was
opened and she won with the
ace and led her singleton dia-
mond. Mrs. Keen put up the
queen and dummy's ace took
the trick. A small diamond was
returned and ruffed.
Now dummy was entered
with the king of clubs and
another diamond led and
ruffed. Here Mrs. Keen's king
dropped and it was clear that
she was down to trumps and
black cards.
Miss Brash then led q trump
and Mrs. Keen was in with the
Jack. She cashed her queen
Of hearts. She then decided
that the situation was grave
IS far Is the defense was
concerned.
As you see, she was quite
right. On q club return Miss
Brash would win tricks with
both the jack and ace. She
would trump her last club, then
discard two spades on dummy's
two good diamonds, giving UP
Just one spade trick at the end
Mrs. Keen's actual return
was the ace Of spades, followed
by the trey of spades. When
Mr.. Abel failed to show up with
the king Of the suit, it was all
over.
Miss Brash's bidding may be
loose. but she brings home
many Of her optimistic con-
tracts by following the COM
mendable practice Of enlistine
the help Of her opponents
whenever possible.
She doesn't try to do every
thing herself. like playing the
spade and club suits in today's
hand. She let Mrs. Keen dc
that for her.
Distributed By McNauEht syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKwOOD

Many players holding Mr..
Meek's hand in today's deal
would have doubled the one
no-trump overcall. But. run
ming true to form, Mr.. Meek
was afraid he might not be
able to beat it. so he took-the
conservative course and gave
his partner a single raise in
hearts.
Miss Brash ran true to form,
too. For her the sun is always
shining. The single raise was
all she needed. On her near
minimum holding she jumped
all the way to game.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Meek
ATS
08762
oAJ976
&K7
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
AAQ0S. Al0952
0KQJ 0l0
1KQ5 olO8l2
aces %10654
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AKA
0A9543
% a
%AJ82
The bidding:
South West North East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldw couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. t0Git three
fun days and receiue the
license on the nth dap. Sum
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03
Why We Soy

NO CASH: When we pur-
chase something ION tick" we
mean that we have no cash to
pay for the merchandise. The
expression comes from England
where they call q promissory
note Cor an /. o. VI a ticket.
Thus ION tick" means on the
ticket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
Congressional
= Viewpoint
0sa. JohA Marshall Butl0
Drowning in Red Ink

Drowning IN Ned INK
1t is frequently proclaimed that
looks are deceiving," and in this
sense, many a healthy appearing
tree is consumed internally by rot
and eventually dies. Destruction is
but a matter of time. Similarly,
the illusion that America is still
sound persists. Our fiscal structure
is like that healthy appearing tree.
On the surface, all looks we'll But
the foundation rests on the quick
sand of a national debt of astro-
nomical proportions. This indebted
ness now exceeds $275 billion, and
could not possibly be fully paid in
our lifetime or in that of our chill
dren.
Senator Byrd of Virginia, perhaps
one of the few persons in the
country qualified to speak on the
dangers of improvident fiscal poll
cies and imprudent government
spending, made this observation
recently: THE $275 billion Federal
debt equals the full assessed value
of all the land, all the buildings, all
the mines, all the machinery, all the
factories, all the livestock, every
thing of tangible value i'll the
United States of America"
An acute situation indeed, but
the foundation is even less secure,
the quicksands even more treach-
erous. Beyond this $275 billion
sum, the Federal Government has
another $3.50 billion in contingent
liabilities, FILA. mortgages and
such. Said differently, the Nations
primary and secondary obligations
total $525 billion. Included are $40
billion borrowed from the Social
Security contributions of Ameri-
can wage-earnerS, which amount
must be repaid and available when
these same wage-earners reach re-
tirement age. In truth, our country
is mortgaged for debt equal to
almost twice the assessed value of
all the Nations tangible assets.
To reduce and eradicate this
staggering debt will not be an easy
undertaking In the doing, it will
require years and generations. Yet,
we are asked to continue foreign
aid, already proven largely inef-
fective; to give economic assistance
to the communist governments of
Poland and Yugoslavia; to permit
Britain to default again on its in
debtedness to us; to approve a
Federal budget of unprecedented
dimensions; to give away costly
nuclear materials; to support pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

proposal more frightening. Even
so, the echo of the so-called "liber-
ais" and their unwilling dupes fire.
quently gains in volume.
At the 1945 Potsdam Conference,
our representatives amazingly
urged international control of all
strategic waterways including the
Suez and the Panama Canals. Alger
Hiss, during his reigning days at
the Department of State, almost
succeeded in bringing about a
transfer of the Panama Canal with
a twisted, brazcn Interpretation of
the U. N. Charter, but, in so doing,
set a dangerous precedent which
might yet rise up to haunt us. Earl
Atlee, former Prime Minister of
Britain, and leader of the British
Labor Party, publicly stated four
months ago that he favored inter-
naturalization of the Suez and
Panama Canals.
Fortunately, by reason of treaties
between the Republic of Panama
and the United States, this goal
will not be simple of attainment.
Panama, in effect, holds the deed
to the 10-mile zone through which
the Canal traverses. but the U. S.
has permanent rights to occupy,
use and defend the area, as if it
were U. S. territory. Through other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16
BITTINGER
Church Women Meet

The Bitinger U. L. c. women
met recently at the church with 20
in attendance. Mrs. Robert Glot-
felty president, was in charge. The
club sent $25 to the synodical con-
vention at Jackson's Mill for Miss
Elsie Otto, the missionary sup
ported by the West Virginia Synod.
Mrs. Robert Bucket and Mrs. Rob-
ert Glotfelty were delegates to
the Women's group at the Mill
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty, Mrs. Mar
vim Bethel and Mrs. James Glot-
felty also attended.
Mrs. o. c. Glotfelty was leader
of the topic. World Lutherans,
Welcome to North America" The
lesson aimed to make the individ-
ual Lutheran woman aware of what
il means to belong to the Lutheran
World Federation and told of the
proceedings of the Minneapolis as
Sembly. Mrs. Ruth Hetrick con-
Quoted the service for the quarter
~ ingathering of the Thank Offer
ing.
Mrs. Robert Bucket will lead the
June topic which is People Do
Starve for Books" Synodical re-
ports are to be heard at St. Johns
Lutheran church at Meadow Noun
tain on Sunday May 10 at 8 p. IN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

treaties, the Canal is available to
the commercial vessels and war
ships of all nations, without dis
elimination, except during war;
time.
This Canal is vital to our ma
tional economy as we'll as to our
national security. To the Kremlin
provocateurs, the strategical signi-
ficance of this waterway will al
ways be viewed with an envy which
can only be satisfied through in
standardization" Only few
days ago, the President of Pana-
ma stated that while communists
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

sounded by the far left quarter of
the political spectrum. Not new
innovation but merely another eX-
tension of longtime objective of
international communism. Interna-
tionalization, or some other equally
misleading labels. has been the ia
vorite jargon for concealing the
real motives of the Red conspiracy.
Long ago, Soviet Russia sug-
Gested that the Panama Canal, as
well as the Suez Canal, be inter
nationalized and placed under
United Nations control TO recall
the veto power" which the Soviets
have used as weapon of frustra-
ton in the UN is to make this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

in his country we're few in number,
they "are getting very active of
late" With the knowledge of the
devious methods by which COM
munism moves toward world domi-
nation a matter of history the
American people must thwart all
efforts to remove this essential de-
Tense artery from U. S. jurisdiction
and control.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

grams, such as Federal aid to
education, which can only lead to
more Indebtedness.
Is there no end? The communists
patiently await our destruction
through bankruptcy-with red ink
instead of bombs! In meeting this
ever-preSent challenge, we can pro-
crastinate no longer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

Red China revealed its nation
was beset by unemployment, food
shortages, conflicts among masses
and paralyzing bureaucracy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

The Panama Canal A Most
Valuable Possession
With jurisdiction of the Suez
Canal still in delicate imbalance,
it can be anticipated that the call
for Observation-Disclosures" of the
Panama Canal will soon be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page SIX
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-16

Use the Want-Ads
Evening star., 1957-08-30
Mrs. Thurmond Kept
Vigil in Gallery

the moment he began talking
at 1854 pm. Wednesday night.
Despite a lack Of sleep and
food. Mrs. Thurmond APP
peared fresh and alert yes
terday afternoon when she
left the gallery for only a few
minutes.
II don't think he will give
in" she told reporters. Hes
a wonderful mani say that
sincerely"
Mrs. Thurmond said the
fllibuster was something she
had known her husband was
thinking Of for a long time.
But. she added, he had made
no special physical prepara-
ton for it, getting only about
five hours sleep on the two
previous nights.
He also put in a full day
in his Office Wednesday, be-
fore taking the Senate floor.
His only sustenance for the
long talkathon, she revealed,
was a dinner (she prepared
at home and carried to his
Senate Office Wednesday,
consisting Of steak and pum-
pernickel bread.
Senator Thurmond, who is
SIS years old. is in fine physi-
cal condition thanks to his
well known interest and par
ticipation in physical culture.
Besides plenty of exercise.
he keeps in good form by not
indulging in liquor, cigarettes,
Evening star., 1957-08-30

Open Saturday, 9 to s.
Evening star., 1957-08-30

coffee. tea or even Cokes. his
wife revealed.
Malt Tablets
During the fiilibuster. Sem
ator Thurmond's only nour-
ishment was an occasional
malt tablet from the one bot
tie his ofiice staff provided.
He also had a few sips of
orange Juice.
Mrs. Thurmond kept going
all night and day with sew
eral cups of coffee and glasses
Of milk, half a chicken sand
wich and q bowl of
"Wheaties" cereal.
Being a Senate spectator is
not a new role for the legis-
lator's brunette wife, who is
one Of the gallery's more fire.
quent visitors. II thoroughly
enjoy following a piece of
legislation through" she says.
Il find it very Interesting"
Wearing a navy one-piece
knit dress for her long wait
Mrs. Thurmond said she had
selected it particularly for
its variability.
I'm enjoying this reprieve
from packing" she conflded.
The Thurmonds. in spite Of
the filibuster, are in the
midst of moving into a new
apartment, which they are
furnishing for sub-leasing