davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

North Cardinals pupil assign
ment law.
Their failure, he said, came
when they sent q lawyer to rep
resent them an6 did not APP
pear personally at a hearing
held by the Raleigh School
Board on young Hollis reassign-
ment request on August %.
1857.
Because Of the failure to ex-
haust administrative remedies.
Judge Stanley said, 1.-THE plain
tiffs are not entitled to the re-
lief prayed for"
This apparently gave the
Hollis and their lawyers the
choice Of going back to the
Raleigh School Board for an
other hearing on the reassign-
ment request, or Of appealing
Judge Stanley's decision to the
Fourth Federal Circuit Court
of Appeals. Either process could
take weeks, possibly months.
The court fight began more
than a year ago when young
Holt applied for admission to
Needham Broughton, located
less than q mile from his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Rogers Urges
Hague Court
Powers Rise

Attorney General Rogers to-
day urged greater authority for
the international Court Of JUS
tice at The Hague.
Implicit in Mr.. Rogers re-
marks. prepared for the Inter-
national Law Association con-
ference at New York University,
was the proposition that the
court, rather than individual
nations. should decide what
matters come under the courts
jurisdiction.
The court was set up follow
ing World War / to settle
international disputes, but
member nations reserve the
right to determine the matters
exempt from international
court action.
This situation, Mr.. Rogers
said, requires ''re-examina-
tion." he continued:
When a country, rather
than a court. has the power to
decide whether a matter re-
lates to its domestic jurisdic-
ton. it may be difficult be-
cause of the political realities
of life for even the most CO.
operative government to con-
cede jurisdiction.
1.-THE result is that the con-
troversies over which the court
has jurisdiction can readily be
converted into controversies
not within its jurisdiction by
mere decision of the party ma
ton rather than by decree of
the court"
Mr.. Rogers said the admin
istration of justice "by interna-
tional courts is impaired and
may be nullified if the nations
can refuse to submit their diff
ferences to it."
The Attorney General, saw
increased court power a means
of squirting nations into set
ting their differences amic-
ably.
once nations begin to SUBJ
NIT some of their international
disputes to impartial interna-
tional adjudication - and /
mean as an established pro-
cedure and not as the volun-
tary exception--we viii have
taken another important step
toward justice under an inter-
national rule of law" Mr..
Rogers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

mast and sail, but the raft
settled further. The crew made
outriggers in an attempt to
keep the raft on even keel.
Made New Raft
BY this time the raft was
3 or 4 feet under water at the
stern and the crew was living
on top Of the deckhouse.
Unfavorable currents then
carried the raft north toward
the Caroline and Flint Islands
and away from Tahiti.
The seas were still rough and
Mr.. de Bisschop decided to
abandon the Tahiti Nui II. The
crew made q new and smaller
raft out Of empty water drums
and good timber on the old
one.
Currents carried them toward
Starbuck Island, an uninhab-
tied coral island about 1000
miles north of Tahiti. When
they were about 20 miles south
Of Starbuck the winds changed,
driving them, north.
De Bisschop tried to make
landfall at two of the Cook
Islands, but was driven of
course by winds. Finally, with
food and water short, the raft
reached Rakahanga in the
Northern Cook Islands.
With the crews approval,
Mr.. de Bisschop decided to
shoot the reef around Raka-
hanga before dawn Sunday.
The raft hit the reef and cap
sized. Mr.. de Bisschop was
killed.
The French minesweeper
Lotus left Tahiti today for the
Cook Islands to bring back Mr..
de Bisschop's body and the
four surviving crewmen. In
addition to Mr.. Brun. the 27-
year-old navigator, the crew
consisted Of Juan Fischer, q
Chilean mining engineer; Jean
Pellisier, rs, a French ocean
ographer, and Juan Burenois,
%, the Chilean cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
ReoI-Life Marriage
Comes to TV Wife

VAN NUYS, Calf. Sept. Q
(AP). - Actress JEFF Donnell
was married to an advertising
executive last night and said
she is giving up her role as
the television wife of Comedian
George Gobel.
I'm Johns wife now, I'm
not going back as Georges"
she said after her marriage to
John Bricker II, executive di-
rector Of outdoor Advertising
Inc.
It was the third marriage for
Miss Donnell; the second for
Mr.. Bricker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Is Million Units Built

NEW YORK.-Since the end
Of World War II Is million new
apartments, ranch houses, and
other residential buildings have
been constructed, bringing the
Nations total housing floor
space to so billion square feet,
an area about the size of Della
ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
De Bisschop's Aide
Tells of FotoI Voyage

AUCKLAND. New Zealand,
Sept. 2 (AP).-A crew member
of the Inflated raft Tahiti Nui
II told today Of the tortuous
VOYAGE from South America
that ended in the death Of Ex-
plorer Eric de Bisschop on q
South Sea island reef.
Winds blew the raft of
course and they had to make
A new one in midpassage to
keep from being swamped in
the Pacific, said Adlain Brun,
second in command.
Mr.. de Bisschop. a 66-year-
old French oceanographer. was
killed trying to prove his theory
that ancient Polynesian and
South American cultures could
have maintained contact by
drifting back and forth on the
Pacific currents. The crew
survived.
His first voyage last year
from Tahiti to South America
-ended 400 miles short of its
goal when his raft broke up in
. storm OF Chile.
Al Sea 6 Months
Mr.. Brun was reached in the
Cook Islands, where he and the
other three crew members are
recovering. He gave this account
Of their Ga months at sea:
The raft left Chile last Fehru-
airy is and reached Callao,
Peru, March 26. Mr.. de Bliss
chop and his four-man crew
set sail from Peru April Is
heading for Tahiti, $500 miles
away.
The radio broke down after a
week out. Seven weeks later
the raft sighted a passenger
ship and reported all was well.
Later. storms blew Tahiti
Nui II north of its planned
course and it became water
logged and unsafe in rough
seas. The stern was 10 inches
under water.
The double forward mast was
replaced by a smaller single
Evening star., 1958-07-04
ICE TRAYS
'OUTOF-DATE'

In the 1858 American
home an ice cube tray 10 az
outmoded as an iceman
with cake Of ice and tongs.
Today's up-tosdate re-
frigerator- freezer. which
makes and stores $50 ice
cubes automatically. was
unveiled last week at the
summer home furnishings
market in the Merchandise
Mart in Chicago.
The home appliance, first
mass-produced electric re-
frigerator to create ice
cubes completely automat-
ically, features compart-
ments which are automat-
ically refllled and turned
of when stocked with
cubes to capacity.
THE housewife no longer
has to think about ice
cubes, much less hold trays
under water to loosen the
cubes, or forget to I'LL the
trays" explained Mrs. Jes-
sic Cartwright, director Of
home service for a nation
ally known company.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
trad. occasional

BFondt Commode, mahogany, bross
trim, 27x2o. Was g. 90. Now 1895
Weimon Step TobIe, mahogany,
leather top, 2ox20, discontinued pot
tern. Was loo.50. Now----5o.5o
WoFsow French Provincial 50" Side
boord, antique white and gold, 4
drawers. Wos 286.Oo. Now 1900
Weimen Drum TobIe, devon finish,
leother top, 30" diameter. Disc. pot
tern. Wos l65. 90. Now 10000
White French Provincial So" Cherry
Breokfront, grill doors. green hond-
tooled leather desk surfoce Wos
$500 ----------------3l9.00
Widdieomb CocktoiI TobIe, ye~wood,
mahogany and gloss, decorotor piece.
Was 245. 5.00--------------I59.50
ImpeFioI Book Drum, revolving, mo-
hocony, 30" dioneter. Was 1880,
$3.50
Heritage Corner Tobie, mahogany,
leather top, grill trim, 81" squore
Wos II o.S0---------------6 9.S0
Sprosue-c -corIten Maple Lomp TobIes,
clover Ieof design. Were 5000 -zz.S0
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Re: Suitable Climate

Mrs. n. M. D., Alexandria
! am asking help for my
mother who lives In Illinois.
She is thinking Of selling her
home and moving to Florida
to live. She does not have
any special place in mind but
several persons have said ST.
Petersburg or st. Augustine
are the ideal places for elder
" persons with limited in
comes.
What she is primarily in
terested in is buying a small
place where the climate is not
too damp as an accident left
her with a bad back.
She is also interested in
going where living costs are
appreciably low for food,
clothing, etc.
AS she is alone, II would
have to be someplace where
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Chelius-Dutt

Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. H.
Dutton Of Kenwood, Md. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Joyce Elizabeth to
I'd 1t. Carl Robert Cheliys.
USMC. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl H. Shelius of Buffalo,
N. Y. The wedding took place
June 81 in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. The couple win
live in Camp LleJeune, N. G.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
trad. bedroom

Georgetown Galleries Solid Mahogany
Single Bed. Wos l45oo. Now, 1900
DrexeI Fr. Prov. Powder Table, ontiq.
white and gold Was l42o0. Now,
5000
Vermont Solid Maple Canopy Beds
with frore, double or twin size. Were
l4o.OO Now $500
Georgetown Galleries French Provin-
ciol solid cherry pair Of twin beds and
chest night tobIe. Were 33l 90,
1900
Dovis cobinet Solid Walnut 5-Piece
Group, 66" triple dresser, 9-drower
chest-on-chest, double bed, z step
night tobles Wos $500. Nov,
49S.oo
HenFedon Provincial WoInut 3-Piece
Group, "a" triple dresser, mirror,
double bed. Was $1,000. Nov,
ThomosviIIe Mahogany Apiece
Group, 81" dresser, mirror, 5-drower
chest, double Bed. Was 323.00
Now ---------------- ZZS.OO
DrexeI Sirocco Walnut Apiece Group,
so" dresser, chest, poir of twin beds,
Was $500. Nov 3S4.00
KindeI ltoIion Provincial Cherry
Double Bed. Wos l2400. Now $500
DrexeI Pine Single Bed. Was 1000.
Now 1890
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Art for Children
Is Plunned

The Old Georgetown Arts
Group, Inc. is again offering
creative arts classes this sum-
mer to boys and girls from
6 to IS years old.
The Group, a cooperative,
non-prof1t organization. will
have Miss Carolyn Seymour
as instructor. Glasses will be
held Tuesday and Thursday
mornings at st. Jane de
Chantel School In Bethesda.
Mrs. r. K. Wangness is in
charge Of information.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
JGcobY-Mudd

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
DeSales Mudd Of La Plata,
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Judith Ann
TO Mr.. James Oswald Jacoby.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald
Jacoby Of Dallas. Tex. The
wedding took place June IA
in Sacred Heart Church. La
Plata.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

the people are congenial and
where new interests could be
stimulated.
II anyone knows about
either or both Of these
places / would appreciate
hearing from them.
Or. If anyone knows Of any
other suitable place, not
necessarily Florida. this too,
would be appreciated. Some
have mentioned Utah (Salt
Lake City in particularly. Ari-
zona phoenix, primarily
and others have said Cali
fornia is the best place. Any
information or comments
would be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

spoon dry mustard. u tea
spoon salt, "a teaspoon grated
onion. ! teaspoon celery seed
and 2 tablespoons Worches-
tershire sauce.
Mix In q quart jar and
shake well, or use a blender.
The sauce may be omitted If
you prefer.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Webster-Bornes

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Mary
v. Barnes to Mr.. John A.
Webster III. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster, jr. The we'd
ding took place June Z in the
Wilson Memorial Methodist
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Gucrd-Hines

Mrs. Ivar Jones announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Joyce Marie Hines, of
Albany, N. ". to Mr.. Joseph
A. Guard of Troy, N. r., son
of Mrs. Joseph A. Guard, sr..
of Bethesda and the late
Capt. Guard. USN. The bride
is also the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Sperry j. Hines. The
wedding took place June 81
in Trinity Methodist Church,
Albany, N. Y. The couple win
live in Troy.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
WEE WOMEN

ment Of the Interior and ask
for their pamphlet titled
Public Recreation Areas in
the Vicinity of Washington,
D. c." for camp sites in Mary
land and Virginia.
There is no identifying
number on this one. so ask
for 1t by the title.
1t gives areas within q
radius Of l35 miles Of WASH
ington and tells what facili-
Evening star., 1958-07-04
MichueIson-Smith

Mrs. Ida r. Smith an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Betty Jane to Mr..
/. Arthur Michaelson. son Of
Mrs. Julius Michaelson Of
New York City. The wedding
took place June 81 in Temple
Sinai. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Keeping Dog Cool

Mrs. r. A. B., Silver Spring
To Mrs. A. E. c.. Washington
We found a helpful way to
keep a dog cool while travel
ing in hot weather. We put
a large chunk Of ice from
our car icebox in a pan. He
would lick 1t at his good
pleasure and cooled his ton
que at the same time.
incidentally. we also
chopped ice which we put in
paper cups for each person
in the car. We found that
holding ice In our mouths
helped us tremendously too.
We spent most Of the hot
summer Of 1855 travelling
across the country and we
know that the use Of ice
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Boorstein-Ruffner

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ruff
ner announce the marriage
Of their daughter Carol to
Mr.. Arthur Boorstein. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boorstein
of Bethesda. The wedding
took place June IS in the
Mayfiower Hotel. The couple
win live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

ties they have--such Is boats
for rent. cabin or lodge ac-
commodations. dining room,
fishing. hiking. museums,
picnicing, refreshment stands.
swimming and tent camping.
It is quite helpful.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Re: Wallpaper
Removing

Mrs. 3. M. c.. Washington
I have piastered walls that
have been papered over and
painted.
/ would like to know now
TO remove this paper without
scrapping 1t OF. Thank you
in advance.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
t ttJUMMJtl
bedding . sleep sofas

bedding . sleep sofas
Shifmon Double-Size Mattress and
Box Springs Sets. Were 1890 Now,
5000
Shifmon "Astor" Twin-Size Inner
spring Sets. Were 249.O0. Nov,
$500
SpFosue- Carlton Colonial Soto Sleep
er solid maple arms, green tweed,
sleeps two. Wos 10000. Nov 1900
PuIImon Lawson Sleeper with kick
pIeots. foor cushions, brown print.
Wos 1900. Now-----2 22S.00
PuIImon Lawson Sleeper, foam eush-
ions, black nouoohyde. Wos 2oo.0 co.
Nov -----z4S. 90
Simmons Fomous Name Mottress,
extro> firm, disc. cover, full or twin.
Were 7o.50--------------
Twin size foam rubber mattress and
box spring sets, firm. Were 1880,
1900
SeaIy French Provincial Con-SeoIy
Bed, foam cushions, beige domosk.
Wos 33o.00----------2 268. 90
koFpen Regency KonvertibIe, foam
cushions, eroy rotelosse. Wos
$500 o-----------------z4s.00
Evening star., 1958-07-04
on.DouqhertY

Announcement is made OF
the marriage Of Mrs. Page
Huidekoper Dougherty,
daughter Of Mrs. Prescott
Huidekoper and the late Mr..
Huidehoper. to Mr.. Thomas
w. Wilson, jr., son Of Mr..
Wilson Of Rehoboth Beach.
Del. and the late Mrs. wiz
son. The wedding took place
June 81 in the garden Of the
brides home. The couple will
live here.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
ooQQ& Qk
trad. upholstered

Donovon Shops 7o" Round Arm Low
son Soto, kick pIeot skirt, beige tex
ture. Was 258.OO. Now -145.00
TroditionoI Shops 81" ChippendoIe
Love Seat, brown and soee green
print. Was 1890. Now----99.o0
Hickory 80" EorIy American Soto,
shirred skirt, toost texture. Wos
3l4.O0. Now------------lso.0
Donovon Shops 54" Love Scot, kick
PIeot skirt, turquoise texture Was
Z69.OO. NoW-------------119
SpFosue- cGrIton 10" EorIy American
Maple Sofos, foam cushions, black
and gold tweed. Were $1,000 Now,
1890
Erwin Lambeth 90" Italian Provincial
Soto, down back pillows. spring down
cushions, turquoise texture. Were
6o6.00 Nov -------3S 3S8. 90
Donovon Shops 90" Key Arm Lawson
Soto, 3 cushion, heavy topestV. Wos
434.00. Now 29S. 90
Donovon Shops 90" Loose Pillow Back
Soto, fruitwood base, spring down
cushions, sondoIwood and brown tex
tured domosk. Wos All 90 29S. 90
Donoven Shops Lawson Lounge Chair,
royoI blue texture. Wos 1900.
Now 1900
HeFitoss Lounge Chair, kick pIeot
skirt, spring down cushion. textured
toost donosk. Was 2l3.O0 Nov,
1900
SpFosue- corIton Solid Maple Wing
Chair, box pIeot skirt, foam cushion,
brown and turquoise print. Was
1900 S4.00
Sehoonbeek Tufted Sleepy Hollow
Chair, shirred skirt, heavy beige top
esty. Was IL .00---------9 $500
Sehoonbeek Curved Back Lounge
Chair, spring down cushion, turquoise
textured domosk. Wos 2o8.O0. Nov,
1900
Miehisen Shops Direetoire Occasional
Choir, ebony frame, gold donosk.
Was 1850. Now $500
Donovon Shops Channel Book Choir,
mahogany arm, nail trim, rose topes-
Try. Was 1920 Now ------79.00
Evening star., 1958-07-04
WEDDINGS

Of Mrs. Herbert Dyer Of salt
Lake City, Utah. The we'd
ding took place June Is in
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Centreville. Va. The couple
win live In Manassas.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Dyer-Smith

Mrs. Ollie johnson Smith Of
sedalia, KY. and Union City
Tenn, announces the mar
riage of her daughter Linda
Frances to Mr.. Dan BueS
Dyer Of Manassas. Va, son
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Pottern Search

Mrs. n. Z. B.. Washington
I would like TO crochet
some hot dish mats Of white
cotton yarn for the dining
table. Where can / locate
q pattern? These are, fun
TO make and excellent 10
place under platters and
vegetable dishes. Many
thanks for any suggestions.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Re: Comp Sites

Mrs. r. D. p. Washington
To Mrs. !. E. r.. Manassas
I suggest you telephone or
drop a card TO the National
Park Service Of the DEPART
Evening star., 1958-07-04

helped make II more COM
Portable. And our boxer came
through It in ine shape, too,
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Salad DRESSING

To Mrs. M. X. H., Silver Spring
Use / cup oil. / can con-
densed tomato soup. "a cup
sugar, - cup vinegar, tea
Evening star., 1958-07-04
trad. dining room

DFexeI CosuoItone Mahogany 54"
Buffet. Was 1900. Now 80. 90
DrexeI 32"x4S" Pine TobIe. Was
$500. Now w---------------SS.00
DrexeI EorIy American Decorated
Pine 8-Pieee Group, AZ" woter bench,
drop Ieof toble, 4 side and z arm
choirs. Wos 523.oo Nov 90
PennsyIvunio House condIeIieht
Cherry SO" Server Bose with open
hutch, discontinued. Wos 1900.
Now -----------99.00
DrexeI Cherry Drop Leof TobIe. Wos
1900 Now-------------S9. $500
Henredon Cherry Mist Italian Pro-
vincioI 7-Piece Group, 81" buffet,
gloss door, chino top, oval extension
toble, 2 side and 2 arm chairs. Wos
ll73O0. Now-----------59S.0 90
Blowing Rock Italian Provincial
Cherry Oval TobIe, 42x6o. Wos
1900 Now $500
WiIIet Solid Cherry 5-Piece Group,
AZ" round tobIe, z side and 2 arm
chairs. Was 35l.00--l99.0 200
Pennsylvania House-Drop Leaf Teo
Wagon, champagne cherry, discon-
tinued. Was 1900
ThomosviIIe Extension TobIes, ma
hoeony, 44"x56" Were 1900. Now
64.oo
PoEomount EorIy American Solid
Cherry 7-Piece Group, So" buffet,
open hutch, 45" round extension
toble, 8 mate and captains chair.
Wos 773.0o-----------4 -4o5. 90
Sprosue- Carlton 7-Piece Sctid Maple
Group; a." buffet, gloss door hutch,
48" ovoI drop Ieof tobIe, a Windsor
side chairs. Was 477.oo. Now,
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Lintcqlcher'

Mrs. B. s.. Washington
To Mrs. F. B. A.. Washington
Can't say how well it will
work on a washer but we use
old nylon hose on our dryer
as a lint trap. Works fine.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
misc. modern

s DrexeI Cherry RoIl-Top Desks,
droWer and stationery compartment.
Were 1900. Now---------49.50
DFexeI Counterpart Tub Chairs,
foam cushion, turquoise texture.
Were l30.00 Now---------65.00
Sehoonbeck "a" Soto, foam cushions,
toost texture. Was 428.0O. Nov,
$500
DrexeI Counterpart 7-Piece Group,
So" buffet, glass door china deck,
36"x54" extension tobIe, a side
chairs. Was $500. Now 1890
Armstrong 2-Port Sectional Soto, but
toned foam cushions, two-tone cher
cool texture. Was $4,000. Now,
1880
Brandt Tower Walnut Extension
Tobles, 34x54. Were 10000 1900
DFexeI Walnut Ape. Bedroom Group,
So" dresser, mirror, chest, double bed.
Was 42o.00. Now -------- 2e9. 90
Above group with double storooe bed.
Was 46o. 90. Now w--------3l8.00
Drexel Counterpart 4ox6o Exten-
sion TobIe. Was $500. Nov 74.00
Evening star., 1958-07-04
we p to 6s% in our 65th mids

We've shuB moed down collection
clearance Every quoGN from Notions
oil reeu Lifetime you'd nuy pay nothing
been specially purchased for substantially bedroom dining
living futu plus pictures
The selection fobuIou trodhono. modern provincial
Sorry phone COD orders ali saIes
oil items subject 10 prior
Evening star., 1958-07-04
carpet


ll'7"xIl Pine Green Royon and Ny
Ion Plain BroodIoom. Wos 1890,
1900
l5'x16' Turquoise All-WooI Textured
Wilton BroodIoor1. Was $4,000,
$500
S'xI5'6' Green Tone e-on- Tone Loop
Pile Wilton. Wos 263 90 -l4s.0o
9'xl2 Green Cotton BroodIoom. Wos
72.00 1000
9'xlS' Beige AII-WooI Deep Pile. Was
298.OO -------------l7o.0O
l5'xll'S" Beige AlI-WooI Twist. Wos
5000 ---------------I59.00
1886" Ivory oil wool deep pile
Was 385 co. Now ---------245.00
Evening star., 1958-07-04
all sum m eF
furniture
As 70 5o% off

Wrought iron by Woodord, MoIIo rot
ton by coliF-Asio plus muny miseeI-
IoneOus items. Americas finest indoor out
door eosuoI furniture.
AvOiIubIe Downtown, Seven Corners
and Spring Vohey
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

Roster, Russell Douglas, Mike
Matt and Darrell Brown came in
second.
Saturday. April 20. the team
will once again 60 to Choteau for
their annual Invitational meet.
Around 10 teams are expected.
Leon Nunez and Murray will at.
tend with Browning's team. They
we're unable to attend last Satur.
day.
Opposing teams will include
Fairfield. Shelby, Cut Bank, Con.
rad and Choteau.
Rev. Father AND. Gillen, pas.
tor of the Catholic church In
Browning. talked to the Junior
Home Economics 3 class Satm:.
day, about the marriage cerc.
monies and spiritual values. The
Home Economics class had been
studying the developments OF
family relations so they invited
FIR. Gillen to talk to them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz Lutz went
to Great Falls Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morley from
Kalispell visited the Percy Salois
this week.
Peggy Engberg visited friends
here Saturday.
A Chamber of Commerce din.
ner will be held Thursday night
at Mikes Cafe.
Visitors at the Harve Parmalee
home Sunday were Harve's fa.
Their. Clarence Parmalee, and So.
phie and Tootie Halverson from
Waller.
Visiting at the George Edkins
home Sunday were Mrs. Edkins'
sister, Mrs. Meade, and Mrs. Clar.
ence Branch and children from
Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
went to Whitefish Tuesday.
The Womens Club met at the
home of Mrs. Cy Stevenson, with
Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. Steve Bar.
Gus, Mrs. Irma Hughes and Mrs.
Bill Big Springs as hostesses.
Twcnty-three members answered
roll call by naming a native tree.
There were seven guests present,
also.
After roll call. they had a pro.
gram by Mrs. Helen West. Her
topic was traces of the past, and
she showed slides. Everyone en-.
joyed it.
The group discussed the decor.
ating of a table for a project
which the Cut Bank women are
having.
The library report was read.
Roller skating has been discon.
tinued. They discussed buying
new skates. The friendship has.
ket brought . total of $3.50.
Doris Sherburne. chairman for
the nominating committee. re-.
ported three names for President,
Mrs. Christensen. Mrs. Uhl and
Mrs. Rink. Mrs. Lyle McAiullin
was elected Secretary.Treasurer,
and Mrs. George Edkins was
elected Parliamentarian. The
group accepted the report and
voted by secret ballot for Presi.
dent. Mrs. Christensen was
elected president. and Mrs. Uhl,
Vice-President.
The next meeting will be held
at the Community Hall. A movie
on Travels In England will be
shown.