davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-15
HOUSES IoA sALt--A.I.


~~HaHH1Hsl1HNaHHla
coLoRED-woopRIpoK
DETACHED
$l3,950-$ll0 MONTH
Lovely home completely modern.
lled, b VERY ige, rms, ultra mod
tiled kit, with bfkist' bar 3 twin.
alne hedfmts a knotty plnel Luk.
ury tiled hath, lee, fenced lot, fhl
~ pull pfles. 1880, eau 20
MURRAY
Levine
eoLoRED-Rloos PARK
4ke6 FINANCING
Aoas Mere ~. 'sSsiGi insn. a'SisTSs porss S.ss ssa
poSdsr room on nrst fioer "a,
only $500 DOWN and assume ex'
esllsnl oi lh's financing. Neal
shopping center. -
MICKEY REALTY
RA, a-fHOO
coLoRED
BEAUTIFUL REC. RM.
Five reoma, ssmidstaehsd brick
modern home, Nv rm., din. rms
bath, iuil bsmt, rec, fm.. gas
b .a.h.; clean a. . whistle Call
Nj. lpobbsl DobroNolaki, for
PRICE, $li,o50
cAMPANELLA A CO,
Ex. 3-4ii5 Ewes, 10, b-s06d
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
CAPfTOL lIiLL-Enjoy privacy plul
freedom from eommutingl charm.
ing, spaelous, bedroom home,
newly remodeled. High-ceilinn
liv. rm., din. rm. elee, kit major
seIli'nss, sss sss Pl1lspaRslss n,cs,o. s'T,
ihs neiahScrhood. csii ior apt.
III. B-O623,
CONGRESS HEIGHTS AREA-Two
ASAAhlllN AiNNfs hCullutkss tNNtl~
lent Investment: immae. condition.
r, A. HUMPHREYS. 2 Mass. ave,
Ma s.5O20,
c0N0REss HEIGHTS = Cheaper
than rent, vacant: semidet. brick,
like new. y lge. rmk., 3 bedrms. (.
lst-1r powder rm., diShwasher.
disposal;. fuh bsmt with rec. rm /;
fenced, level lot: $500 dn. Mr..
ria Really. LU'o gi-o7OSs"'
BOUGHT NEW HOUSE,, necessary
TO leave town. will sell with small
dn, payment New brick . Ice.
bedrmE., baths, most mod, kit,
lge. NY. Fm., full bsmt. Call IA,
CALL-SEE--BUY
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-sl4,500,
5000 down, sos mo, Powder rm.,
2 bedrma. and bath on end A.; plus
extra llv. rm, bedrm., kit. and
bath in Enslish bsmt
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - Priced
right at Si4,T50, assume GI loan
hes, attractive terms for balance
WE TAKE TRADES. can Mrs.
story, MA, $4,000, weekdays; Ip.
FREDERieK W. BpRENs
QATEo INC
Evening star., 1958-05-15
SHIRLEY DUKE
Air-Conditioned
PARKWOOD
Adj. Fashionable
LAKE BAREFOOT

Luxurious in size and decor
walk to schools, shopping; bus
through the project; acres Of lawn
and enclosed play area; ideal for
children. Ample parking.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
ZEAL ESTATE SALE or Excn

APT. HOUsE-Qross rental, Sos
800, free OF eneumbrance; will
trade for equities in 4-familV
units Box 373-X. Star.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ARL., VA. ga bedroom unfurn
house no children or pets; $3.50
maximum. JA. 5-3pSS after pm.
5. ARL.-SHIRLINGTON vIC.-Ex-
ecutiye would like . or 3 bedrm.
furn. house or apt. May 80 for /
mo approx, S150-Sl75. OF.
BOOMING HOUsE-operator wants
houses suitable for rooming
houses Mr. HORTON, MA. s-Sgh2
Evening star., 1958-05-15
a3l n St NV Ma. s-fsi.
cOIOREn
A DOWNTOWN NSTSyV APT.

As BIO AS A HOUSE
l0i5 N ST. NV.
FirepToof Elevator Building
rooms, kit. and hath, only 500 so
3 rooms, kit and bath, only Sf4 30
Modern kits, and baths; newly
dec. heat and hot water furnished
Washington Housing Corp.
PSI H 81 NV. MA. s-4sis
Evening star., 1958-05-15

CHEVY CHASE. bet. Rosemary
school lsGsssu.iiul % co Colonial. a tsiIi9 nhiS
priced at Sa0, ESQ. Library. powder
rm., scr. porch. LIST a. q bedrms..
2 baths md A.: attached earage:
100000 FHA trust avail, pavabl;
approx. Sl1s.Ss. Call oil. 6-s5lI,
once open y til y. THOMAS J,
FISHER A. co INC
Evening star., 1958-05-15
sUsIREss OPPORTUNITIES

BAR-REsTAunANT. st. Marys Co.,
Nd, fully equip: slot maeha.i low
rent. Priced for quick sale. $4,000
plus stock Money back In year.
No trihers. Box aQ-L, star,
Evening star., 1958-05-15

CHEVY CHASE = A stately older
home for one with an eve towards
opportunity. Massive eenter-en-
trance hall. double liv. rm., din.
Tm-, den and q bedTms, The near
h-acre ground with shade trees
galore and howering shrubs, are
. gerdener's delisht, Everything
SRaNk s9nslssres' shirI,ps sai ITiss ,c s right
Evening star., 1958-05-15

GLENMONT-win Sceept FHA eon-
tract 1880 DOWN on s-bedrm.
rambler with extra.larSc kit. Close
10 elem. and high schools, bus
service q door: sl0.500, GEORGE
ewes, VIII. 2-24S3.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
TmEyKNNo srAR els

washington, d. g.
THURSDAY, MAY H. ieks
Evening star., 1958-05-15

kENSINGTON-ROCk CREEk Hills
area year new" split-leVe
with 4 bedrms., . baths. same
level; separate din. rm,, lBx9 fully
equipped kit, breakfast area;
2lxll rec. rm. with hrepl. and
I1a, 5th bedTm' vslles:in sll q in IoysgE
REEIAi rx Vnr. S--nYaiga2nH ANDNto
Evening star., 1958-05-15

CHASE, SIS, ,5O0-CraeksT-
Jack 3-bedrm., lla-bath brk. ram
bier, one blk, on East-West hwy. (;
full basement. fireplace, huge all.
elec. kit, dishwasher and disposal; !;
gsIi sens.i 800 cash may byyl
2.7006; ewes. OIL. 6.4592.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

to the RossmsrS schoof' ''Pihl This
house Is a showplace inside and
out, completely and tastefully
decorated with new tiled baths:
new kitchen. large rooms through
out. A brick homo with 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths, finished Ord floor.
large living room. dining room,
kitchen. living porch with glass
Jalousies, BEAUTIFUL wall-to-wall
carpeting. Owner leaving town;
q real offering at S3l, 500. Call
WO, d-2300 . It'll 0. EDWARD H.
JONES q CO., INC, Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1958-05-15

MASS. AVE. AREA--Attractive 3.
bedrm. 2-bath brick Colonial in
beautifully wooded setting; liv.
rm. with frepl, sep. din. rm..
modern kit, garage: S21,95O.
KoRzENDoRFER. Realtor, OIL.
A.QIII 'tii q
Evening star., 1958-05-15

GAhhEIT fAkk ESTATES, SIS
5OQ-Pretty rambler Of brick; .
bedrms.; kit, has eating space.
dishWasher, disposal: fun bSmt.
partial rec rm:; nice trees: D. e.
tennis courts. SAMUEL Z. Boo
LEY OF ND. INC. OIL. 6.7SO0;
eyes, WI. 2-4377.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
|NatiOnalists
 Fight Red Planes, With One Loss

TAIPEI, Formosa, lR II Jet fighters of the Chinese National ists and Communists battled over the Formosa Strait today. The Nationalists said five Red planes were downed at a cost of one of theirs.
 The Nationalist air force said machine-gun fire from it's F86 Sabre Jets shot down four MIG17s. A Sabre Jet collided with a fifth MIG, sending both crashing into the ocean and killing the Nation |alist pilot, spokesman said.
 Peiping Radio claimed Commit mist planes shot down two Ma tionalist Sabre Jets and damaged a third. It said one Nationalist pilot ''has been captured alive" Red losses were not mentioned.
 The Nationaists now claim they have shot down 34 MICS and damaged or possibly destroyed II more since the Communists began bombarding the Quemoy Islands August 23. In that period the Ma tionalists say they have lost only the plane in today's collision.
 It was the largest aerial battle since 32 Sabre Jets clashed Sep tember 24 with more than 100 MICS. The Nationalists claimed A MICS shot. down in that en- gagement.
 News of the battle climaxed the observance on Formosa of the 47th anniversary of the revolution which overthrow the Manchu Dynasty and led to establishment of the Chinese Republic.
 President Chiang Kai-Shek said in his annual address that the Ma tionalists had won the first round of the battle of Quemoy. He pre- dicted they would win the "sec- .ond round" and eventually would recover the mainland from the Chinese Communists.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
Columbus Was Right

MYTH THE Sputniks has come the redscovery w that the world is round Excitement over pros poets of space travel raises unprecedented enthusiasm for geography To young and od the earth is suddenly
 great ball spinning in orderly relationship to the sum- the and the countless other bodies of limitless universe. All at once, in thought and spirit we find ourselves in outer space viewing world in-the- round We see mountains and and plains in three dimensions we have long seen the ridges and craters of the moon.
 So Columbus Day, which comes Sunday, we can think back to the time when he had hard time making the people of his world believe the world was round
 And if Columbus around today, he'd prob ably be out there satellite looking for another world to discover.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
POPE PLUS

.-(Continued from Page One) goodyear history of the Church.
 He wanted to be known as the Pope of Peace," but when he was elected March 2, 1889, the world already was on the eve of World War II. Ahead were the years of onslaught against reli- zion by Communism.
 In the Pope's last hours, ex- pressions of hope for his recovery had come from around the world and from people of all creeds. These messages now turned to ex- pressions of sorrow from the high and the low.
 The Soviet news agency Tass, which had not reported the Pope's illness, reported his death in brief dispatch.
 The death of Plus XII, who guided the church through Nazi- famed hot wars and Communist chilled cold wars, did not deprive it of his guidance. He left behind scores of encyclicals, speeches and other documents which have become part of Roman Catholic heritage.
 He literally worked himself to death, in the opinion of Vatican officials
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-10
Meet The Candidates

T,HE THREE TOP Democratic candidates for the 4 Alaskan seats in the Congress of the United States and the first elected Governor arriving here tomorrow for overnight visit
 It is important that Alaskans should take the opportunity of meeting these outstanding and form their opinions before casting their ballots for voting representation - their voice = in the U S. Congress
 We hope Nometes will have the privilege of meeting the Republican candidates in the near future
 Senator Frank Church of Idaho in recent adress referred to Stewards Ice Box the Treasure Box of the future, and the present time of great decision for the people Church paid special tribute to former Governor Gruenng, 'who did much to set Alaskan affairs in order, paving the way toward Statehood Gruening's book, The State of Alaska supplied the Congress with the factual ammunition needed to win the Statehood battle. Gruening is of the great citizens of times, and is regarded, above all others The Father of Alaskan Statehood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Ambassadors Nine. Al
Khayyal who stays in pur-
dab when there's a mixed
party going on, even in her
own embassy. Indonesian
Ambassadors Nine. Noto-
widigdo. Moroccan Ambassa-
dress Nine. Ben Aloud whit
said the Moroccan Emhassy's
bachelor Minister Ahmed
Benahud will be in his coun-
try another two months on
vacation: Jordan Ambassa-
dress Nine. Haikal, Iranian
Ambassadors Nine. Arabian,
Turkish Ambassadors Nine.
Urguplu, Lebanese Ambassa-
dress Nine. Dimechkie, and
Malayan Ambassadors Nine.
Ismail.
Mrs. Bill Douglas, wife Of
the justice, was among the
American contingent along
with senatorial spouses, Mrs,
Irving Ives and Mrs. Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

were out Of school, finally
will take her leave on FRI
day. She, her son, a
Harvard student. and her
daughter, a Bryn Mawr stu
dent, will meet the former
envoy in Italy and spend the
summer in Austria, Germany
and Switzerland. Her tall.
comely daughter Ghida was
there yesterday.
A light Pakistan lunch
for ladies consists of a cas-
serole FISH dish. chicken
broiled in spices. meat cakes.
roast lamb, saffron rice. jel-
lied salad. tossed avocado
salad and two kinds of de-
lectable rich custard desserts.
~. Can you imagine eating
al that, wrapping it up in a
sari and still look as thin as
they do?
Partaking of this small
snack were Saudi-Arabian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
French and Soviets Compete
Next Week on Ballet Stage

most French theater. 1t is so
creative. so imaginative and,
one might add. so sexy that
its Sunday evening benefit
performance here years ago
caused lot Of senators to
exclaim gleefully, What?
This is balletl"
y
CAPITAL SOCIALITES are
now fighting over the fight
ers due here tonight for the
Big Brothers black tie boxing
match at the Shoreham Ho-
tel. 1t seems that every
body wants a boxer at his or
her table To add interest land
maybe a few pointers) to the
whole to-do. Sugar Ray
Robinson won't be there to-
night; he had to go to Cali
fornia, but Gene Tunney is
definitely coming and so is
Carmen Basilio, who recently
lost his middleweight title to
Sugar Ray, and Virgil Atkins,
who won the welterweight
title of the world last Friday.
Also due are Joe Louis.
Mickey Walker and Barney
Ross. Who would have
expected pugilists to pop up
in a society column? But you
never know what to expect
in Washington.
In addition to so we'll
known Washington hostesses,
the list. of senators, civic
minded, etc. has now reached
800. Dinners at 8; the
Marine Band plays at 9:l5:
Chairman Ed Foley intro
duceS a flock of celebrities
at $50: at 10 pm. the whole
thing goes on television; at
1908 all the ex-champions
will jump into the ring and
be introduced, and after that
the most social boxing match
(including battles between
social rivals that was ever
held in Washington will be-
gin with joey Giardello and
Franz Szuzina exchanging
the punches.
1t will be a nice change
from the drawing room con-
tests we're used to watching.
\ Il \ II
BEGUN ALI, the Pakistan
Ambassadors, served a
copious Eastern meal yester-
day at her embassy luncheon
for Nine. Al-Shabandar. wife
of the former Iraq Ambas-
sador. Goodlooking Nine.
Al-Shabandar. who stayed
on here until her children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
BY BETTY BEALE

Whether by design or no.
the French and Soviet En-
bassies will be in competition
next week.
1he cultural contest be-
tween Free World nations
and Communist countries
isn't by a long shot confined
to the Worlds Fair at Brus-
sells. :. Washington will get
q taste of one such highbrow
battle next week when the
USSR's Moiseyev Dance
group opens at the Capitol
on Monday night while the
Ballets de Paris, which opens
this Friday, is performing at
the Carter Barron Amphi-
theater.
What's more, both embas-
sizes will entertain for their
dancers the same day. !.
French Ambassador and Nine.
Alphand have issued invita-
lions for a reception Monday
afternoon before the Soviets'
opening night. And the Sow
let Ambassador and Nine.
Menshikov will entertain for
their dancers after the per-
formance that evening. !.
The French party will be
early, from 5 until $50, so
that their dancers can get to
the Carter Barron on time,
Oddly enough, both COM
panies are the finest of their
type in their respective coun-
tries, and both are modern.
. For the purely classical
ballet company each can
point to a state institution
of long standing. In
France the state-supported
Ballots de l'Opera de Paris
has been an institution since
the time of Louis XIV. It's
been going on continuously
since the 18th century, even
through the French Revolu-
ton. In Russia the famed
Bolshoi Theater Ballet dates
back to 1776.
But here the comparison
ends. The Moiseyev Dance
Company that has had such
brilliant success in this coun-
try specializes in folk dane
ing, and it, too, Of course, is
state supported.
But the Ballots de Paris.
headed by its famed male
dancer, Roland Petit, whose
wife Jean Marie is the prima
ballerina, supports itself
mainly by its own perform
ances, and it is definitely a
ballet company in athe best
modern sense. AS with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

ander Wiley. Mrs. william
Rountree. wife of the AS
sistant Secretary Of State,
and Mrs. Walter Judd, wife
of the Representative
Nine. Mouftah, wife Of the
United Arab Charge DAT
flares, Mrs. Mohammed Ne
mace and Mrs. M. s. Shaikh
of the Pakistan Embassy
completed the guest list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

serve with her include: Mrs.
Richard Simonson. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Warren williams,
secretary and Mrs. Tom Paul
Emerich. treasurer.
New Board members elected
at the annual meeting are:
Miss Bertha Weinberg. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
WomenV Voters
Elect Mrs. Dunn

Mrs. Milton Dunn Of 2sl4
Kanawha street NV. has
been reelected president OF
the District League Of wom-
en- Voters for the coming
year.
Other officers elected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

newal and support Of policies
10 promote orderly growth
and development in the Ma
tional Capital region"
The League win continue
its voters service in Washing
ton through information and
assistance in absentee voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

Jack Gottsegen. MRS. Gerald
Picus and Mrs. Ralph Dunn.
During the 1859 year.
the league will place em-
phasis upon four points OF
local civic interest: local self
government and national
suffrage, education. urban re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
IS, 1873; NeighbOrhOOd stores, $500

CLARENDON, VA. 5000 Mon, Thurs, Fri.
= CORNERS, VA. 9:3O9.3O Mon, Thurs, Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

1907 + Open 1919 Thurs.
18th & X 1919 Thurs.
I4th d 6 I0:30.9 Thurs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Interstate Action
Asked Of Hi-wav


Officers of the Canadian = u.
S. = Mexican Association met
with the Montana Highway Com
mission last week requesting their
endorsement of a National Inter
state Designation from Port of
Entry Raymond via No. 16, thru
Sidney to u. S. No. 10. They also
requester consideration of further
designation of Montana No. z
via Ekalaka to u. S. No. Is near
Hulett, Woyning.
The delegation pointed out that
the only Canadian Province lack
ing a connection is Saskatchewan
and that the Canadian-U. S.-Mex-
lean route is the logical location.
Secretary Dan Price prepared
special briefs and maps for the
hearing. President R. S. Mutt
headed up the delegation which
also included George Lund of
Reserve and Wibaux-Baker rep
resentation.
According to President Mutt,
the Commission recognized the
logic of the request and promised
consideration on recommending
the addition to officials in Wash
ington, D. c.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23

The voice of Methodism's best
known radio pastor, DR.. Marshall
T. Steel, is being heard again this
season in the Methodist Mems
Hour, sponsored by the Metho-
dist Mems clubs of Sidney, Rich
ey, Redstone, Scobey and Will
liston, over Station KICK at
$50 and $50 each Sunday
morning.
This is the sixth year in which
DR.. Steel has delivered the er-
mon the this popular weekly
series of half-hour religious pro-
grams, produced by the Mems
Work Division of the Methodist
church.
In 1852 the Methodist Mems
Hour first went on the air, over
35 stations. Last year its radio
coverage had extended to 352
stations and a total of nearly 500
stations are expected to carry
the 1888 series, convincing
proof of the universal appeal of
the series and of DR.. Steel's di-
rect and forceful preaching. Adj
ditional evidence is the constant
ly growing number of requests to
the stations for copies Of the
program sermons.
For more than twenty years
pastor of Highland Park Methodist
church in Dallas, Texas, DR.. Steel
has led his church to the largest
membership in Methodlsm. Its
present membership now exceeds
$500 and its annual operating
budget is almost three-quarters
Of a million dollars.
For the last sixteen years DR..
Steel's Sunday morning sermons
have been broadcast as a public
service by Station KRLD, the
sc ,000-watt CHS outlet in Dallas.
And for over six years the full
eleven o'clock worship service has
been televised each Sunday by
KRLD-V. Today his regular lis
tening audience in this one broad
cast area numbers well over
100000.
The Methodist Mems club of
Lonsdale Methodist church, Sid
ney, met last Tuesday evening,
with John Williams and Ralph
Criger serving oyster stew and
ham. George Enghusen presented
the program which consisted of
numbers by the Triple Trio of the
Sidney high school and an inter-
esting talk by DR.. j. S. Penne-
packer. Thirty members were
present.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Sidney c of c
Committee
Leaders Selected

The ten permanent committees
Of the Sidney Chamber Of Com
merce have been selected with
some additions of members to be
made later. According to Presi-
dent Fred Mielke, the commit
tee chairman and vice-chairman
will call meetings soon to carry
out the Chambers 1858 Program
of Work.
The Chairman and Vice Chair
man of the ten committees are
as follows: Agriculture - Pal
DeVoir, George Murray; Educa-
ton - Otto Habedank, Floyd
Sax; Fire Prevention Der
Dave Jr., Jim Petersen; Industrial
= Ralph Beier, DR.. Gordon Bea-
gle; Membership Divisions - Hu
Williamson, John King (This
Committee will include two OF
three division leaders for each OF
the Chambers divisions): Mer-
chants - Dave Choate, Carl Her
man; Planning - R. E. Packard
w. L. Bell; Publicity Convention
- Harold Christensen, Lloyd
Sather; Roads Don Nutter
Harold Rounce; Transportation :
Aviation - Elmer Sorenson, Milf
Anderson; and Youth-Sports -
Larry Jambor, Robert st. Cyr.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Conrad Miller
Killed When
Pickup Overturns

Conrad Miller Jr., died in
stantly Monday when the pickup
truck he was driving left High
way 16 about 10 miles north of
Sidney and overturned.
A passenger in the truck, Nor
man Tuenge, about "a, Ignite,
N. D., was uninjured.
Tuenge said the truck was
moving about 35 miles per hour
when it hit a slick patch of ice.
The vehicle went Immediately out
of control and overturned in a
barrow pit. Miller was thrown out
and apparently died instantly
from injuries. Tuenge remained in
the truck which came to rest on
its top.
The accident occurred about
$50 a. m. Tuenge walked back
about 3-4ths mile toward Sidney
to the Sioux Pass community
store where he telephoned the
Highway Patrol.
Tuenge was taken to the Sidney
hospital where he was examined
and released. He was said be to
suffering from shock.
Miller is survived by his wife;
three sons, Conrad Jr. Richard
and Jack, and a daughter, Judy.
The boys are Of school age and
Judy Is younger.
The men were ON their way to
Plentywood with oil field sup
plies when the accident occur
red.
The death brought Montana's
traffic toll for 1858 to Is as
compared with seven on this date
a year ago.
Funeral services were held from
the Fulkerson Funeral Home
Chapel Wednesday afternoon. The
body was taken to Sterling, Colo,
for interment. The obituary will
appear in the next issue of The
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-23
Richland Co. 4-H
Leaders at MISC
Training School

Five All club leaders from
Richland county r attending the
annual Montana All Leaders
school at Bozeman, this week,
January 20 to "a. All leaders
from Richland county who are at
tending and the various specialize
ed training they are taking in
clude Mrs. Ray Norby, Home
Improvement; Mrs. Casper Wick,
dramatics and music; Mrs. Matt
Rambur, general leadership; W.
T. Henderson, electricity for the
farm; Ray Norby, field crops.
Coordination Of the training
event is c. W. Vaughn, associate
State All club leader. State ex-
tension office staff members who
are in charge of the training ses-
sions include Mrs. Mae True,
Home Management Specialist,
Home Improvement training; Paul
J. Moore, State All Club Lead
er, General All Club Leadership
training; Arthur S. Shaw, Ex-
tension Agronomist, Field Crops
training; Eric B. Wilson, Exten-
sion Engineer, Electricity; Miss
Geraldine Fem, Associate State
Al club leader, Dramatics and
music training. Guest instructors
are Miss Fern Shipley, Associate
Leader of All club programs,
Federal Extension Service, Wash
ington, D. c., who will conduct
training in All club leadership;
and Miss Grace Walker, National
Recreation Association, New York
City, who will conduct training
in dramatics.
The Richland County All lead
ers attending the school will re-
port on their training to other
leaders in the county at the next
council meeting and at separate
sessions.