davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-09-12

Montana's "School days, school,
days, good old golden rule days" Sep
tember session of the Board of Edu-
cation found all the board members
present and 566 more than 1857 reg
istered at the units of the University
of Montana, 1858 total 1897.
The board first golden-ruled that
the Twin Bridges Orphans Home
should have Housing and Home FL
nance pre-planning service. This con-
ours with the Board of Examiners
previous action. Last months hesi-
fancy in this matter resulted in "caus-
tic phone calls and letters"
Polio shots in all custodial insti-
tutions are now standard require
ment by rule of the board.
J. R. Rowan of the National Pro-
bation and Parole Association pro-
posed that the board establish a merit
system at the vocational school for
girls in the Helena Valley and the
Industrial school for boys at Miles
City in order to raise salaries and
eliminate the "grandparent" COM
olexion of the staff. Montana sends
ISIS per 100000 to these institutions,
rate that is higher than 40 other
tates.
Western Montana College at Dill !
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
State Board of Education Finds
U Unit Enrolment Up; Plenty
Of Juvenile DeIinquents, Too!

Ion will have the low bidder, D. P
Ibey Construction Co., build the new
residence hall for total of $263, ,240.
Western also sold bonds to the fed
eral government in the amount of
100000 at the rate of 2B per cent
and 234 per cent.
The board then forgot about the
"Rule'' and went into closed session
to hold an hour and a half MISC prexy
quiz with H. K. Newburn of the Ford
Foundations educational radio-TV
division. Newburn is a former presi-
dent of the University of Oregon.
and is a candidate for the post re-
Gently vacated by Carl Mcfarland.
This closed session (the board ex-
poets to hold or 8 more prexy
quizzes) for the $4,000 a year job
was underscored by a letter from
Carl Mcfarland that he
wanted $125 a month payment for
not living in the presidents house
in Missoula. Last Mays closed ses-
sion gave Mcfarland "three quarters
accrued leave" while other state
by law can only have one
month severance pay. The board in
Harriet Miller, board secre-
5ary, to send him letter of nom
Mcfarland is reported to
De travelling south or east.-F. S. !
The people's voice., 1958-09-12

company, which has worked so good
that in one instance the man who
presented good idea lost his job.
Letters will be sent the membership
from the district office appraising
miners that turning over their ideas
(for from $1,000 to $17.75) results
in people looking for other jobs.
8. Maurice Powers, candidate for
Legislature from Silver Bow, pointed
out the Democratic platform now in
cludes condemnation of waivers in
any occupational disease law.
9. A report from Mine-Mill Attor-
ney William Leaphart on the progress
of the rate cases in which that organi-
cation is participating.
10. Support of the 6-mill Univer-
sity levy.
IL. Political action on the county
level in the interest of candidates
for Legislature.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12

Montana voters they should vote
against the referendum to place
in effect the eight per cent excise
tax increase on liquor, enacted by
the 1857 Legislature. Liquor deal
ers were successful in a petition
campaign, following the Legisla-
ture, in holding up the increased
excise pending a vote on the refer
endum at the November General
Election.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
Editorial
Of WindmiIIs and Windbuqs

State Republican Chairman Don (Quixote) Nutter like
Cervanes tabled character of DID, insists failing away
all directions at
day froths foams that Montana Union
which has than half of the states farmers its
mot working in behalf of the true interests of the farm
The next thing know he's blasting away the elected
leaders of Montana Education Association being radca
And the third he rcharges his arsenal of nvecve and
lets about how badly rankande Montana labor served
by it's freely chosen leadership.
Don Quxote of old went out joust with wndmis Our
Don QuXote of today turns the tables He's the windmill anxious
and eager sally forth against any and all srawmen" he
fances of unkind bent toward the Old Guard.
Eastern Montana has always been known windy. Now
think we've discovered one of the why.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
COMPREHENSIVE DISCUSSION
OF IMPORTANT MATTERS

Besides endorsement for public of
| flee and speeches from their guests,
Mine Mill Legislative Representatives
discussed the following subjects:
1. The recent "Right-to- Work"
fight, and accredited the successful
conclusion of the fight against it to
the Strength of united labor eff
forts.
2. The law and constitutional
amendment presently being consid-
cred by AFL-CIO unions that would
guarante labor's rights to collective
bargaining. No action was taken un-
til the miners and smeltermen "are
satisfied it is the proper approach,
and that it will have 'the support of
all segments of labor.
3. The recent participation and
victory of Mine-Mill in Telephone
and power company rate cases in
cooperation with other labor groups.
This fight, delegates agreed, would
"be carried on"
A. The successful venture that got |
results on setting up safety codes
committee for the mining industry.
5. The surplus food problem which
SO far has resulted in the Indian
people receiving food but not the un-
employed miner.
6. Federal extension of unemploy-
ment benefits. 1t was reported that
some miners are drawing their last
,heck next week on the second round
If unemployment. The acceptance of
he federal offer would bring about
u million dollars into Main Street
7. The cruelty of the "this is my
dea" campaign carried on by the J:
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
Organized labor One of

Continued From Page One)
pendent upon members of organ
lied labor for your prosperity, fair
ness demands you reciprocate by
availing yourselves of the services
or organized labor at all times"
the council letter concluded.
MLBA REVIEW, started about
a year ago, is seeking to convince
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

nored in recent years. 1t is assumed
that these capable captains will dur
ing the coming campaign make the
downed liberals eat crow and drink
ditchwater for penance".
| asked one of Leif's supporters
his reaction to that statement and
received this rejoiner:
eve don't care how much ditch
water we have to drink-if there's
plenty of whiskey in it."
Love these people who have sense
of humor. That is, after all, what
makes life bearable when you work
hard trying to win fight-then lose.
At the same time, think Dan is
whistling past graveyard. The light
of victory for Republicans in No
vember shines through a narrow
beam of creating dissention within
the Democratic ranks, and from the
capable pen of one of Montana's
finest Republican writer's the seed
is being sown.
1t is true that the venom and vim
dictiveness of the Conservatives
within the Democratic party lost poll
tical control of important offices for
Democrats in 1856. Also it was not
an isolated comment at the conven-
tion that they would "take walk
if Left Erickson were elected.
But Dan reckons without the spirit
of the liberals.
They are after all the selfless
workers in the political arena.
They are kicked around (and out)
by the Republicans, they are expect
ed to do the menial work in the
Democratic party and see their peo-
pie come through in the clinches. but
hey must never never enter the
throne room.
Their place in the political scheme
If things sometimes becomes un-
ENABLE, and when it gets too bad they
gather unto themselves a banner of
heir own. This happens within the
as we'll as the Democratic
anks.
Liberals are more dedicated than
most and they are long suffering
'ut eventually they get tired of
crow" and "ditch water.
I predict they will help Hugh Le-
nire make success of the job he
as accepted, but that if the ''con-
ervatives" who put him in try to
lake a personal machine" out of
ne organization they will have ser
'us problems to face in the import
mt year of 1860.
Seeping out from under the dome
The smoke that was almost a
re, we heard, was when Horace
asey, State Treasurer, and John
dimes, State Auditor, required the
,fereeing services of j. Hugo at the
Getting of the State Depository
oard this week.
The Board of Examiners went
nto executive session Thursday
morning at the request of John
Holmes.
Capitol wags are asking if
Holmes sought the secret session to
ret permission to poke Casey in the
lose????
Last week l wrote story about
plank in the Democratic platform
reating equal rights and equal paw
r women for similar work per-
rmed or positions held by mem
d Harry put an irreverent headline
it.
He may have the right idea after
however.
We received phone call from the
pitol informing us that these things
already stated in Montana stat
IS Section 41-1307 R.C.M.,
AZ.
am loathe to suggest it. but
'men of the State-Unite! I can
eady visualize our letterhead with
emblem-crossed rolling pins.
It looks, after all, as if it is going
take more than a law.
The people's voice., 1958-09-12
Seven Get M-M-
CONTINUED From Page One)

The Mine Mill international chief
said work is still being done through
the president and they are still hope
full for relief in the metal mining in
dustry. "The copper industry doesn't
look too bad", he said, "but lead
and zinc are getting worse.
Clark said America is the dump
ing place" for foreign goods, and
American labor is placed in the
position of competing with wages
such as the 48 cents a day paid the
working man in Africa.
He said the mining industry is
not the only place where workers
are feeling the impact of foreign
imports, and workers are begin
ming Ito wake up.
Ernest Salvas, international board
member of the Mine Mill, is also
chairman of the legislative council.
The council is composed of repre-
sentatives from 16 Mine-Mill locals
in Montana.
Fraternal guests at the convention
included Claude Johnson, vice presi-
dent of the Montana Farmers Union;
Thompson, Electrical Work
ers International Repr. and secretary
of the Montana State Democratic
Central Committee; Ed Cozad, Int'l.
Repr. of the Machinists Union, and
Maloney of the Small Min
ing Association.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

ard her daughters, Renee and
sharon. are uicccs % Mr. Morris
ChatterhoN club Makes Plans;
Final plans were completed for
their annual Christmas party at
which they entertain husbands. by
the ChatterhoN club when they
met at the home OF Mrs Earlyu
pcil pt2 Sc Anthony Az on Ffi
day November "a The affair win
be held AZ the home OF Mrs Rob
crt shofmer, 1850 EaIatia street
on Friday December 10 The
clubs project Tor December il 60
give gifts 70 some 81 the patients
in mental Institutions Mrs Bar
line Galloway 7N1 &c Anthony
Az WI be hostess az the January
meeting
nlnncr Hosts MI and Mrs
Foster Brown Sr, Ss3 Dayton
Az, were hosts az their Thanks
giving dinner on Sunday Cock
tails we're served preceding din
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

end in the city visiting relatives
and friends They were the house
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Hobart r,
Mitchell Sr Of S6i2 Elliot Az,
Mr.. and Mrs. Renfro arc former
residents Of the city He is a field
engineer for International Business
Machines IBM in Duluth
New Son; Mr.. and Mrs Roose-
Welt Donald McDufne OF 72S 18th
Av n, are rejoicing over the
birth Of their first child. a baby
boy. born November 9. at Mt
Sinai hospital The new citizen has
been named Roosevelt Donald Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson are
the maternal grandparents and
Mrs. Lucille Mcpufne is the pa
ternsl grandmother all Of Mime
apolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
GLOVER SPEAKS To
ADEI.PHAI CLUB

Suggestive Living was the
subject Rev, J, l. Glover, pastor
OF ST. James AME church, chose
when he was guest speaker at the
Adeiphai Club at its November 20.
meeting held al the home Of Mrs
Mamie Green, 775 ST Anthony
Av
He told OF the wonderful things
which have taken place all over
the world in the field Of racial ads
vancement, much OF which he stat
ed had been accomplished through
christian leadership
He emphasized that we should
stick 60 the Golden Rule and do
unto others as we would have
others do unto us.
The next meeting win be AZ the
home OF Mrs. Birdie High GA 81
Anthony Az, on Tuesday December
10, instead Of the date scheduled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Children In hospital
To Receive Friendship
This Holiday Season

Children ia hospital wards acroSs
the country win have their holiday
season hrigh,cncd by Friendship
Trees
Again this year CHS star gd
Sullivan on his Z pm sunday
show on Channel win ask his
viewers 10 send In Christmas cards
with Christmas Seals. All cards
received nom Minnesota wili be
returned 60 wCCo.rv TO be placed
On a special Friendship TREE
The tree VIII be presented before
Christmas q Rtiy rotEke and an
other children suffering from tn
at Glen Lake sanatouum Little
Mliys story WAS told IN the iaaS
Christmas Seal letter you received
from the Hennepin County rubcr-
Cul0sia Association
Send our Cards 60 I'D sullivan
Friendship Tree. New York al
NY,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MNNrNrolls nlRrnnAYs

pec Mrs George Williams,
1899 F1rth Az, s
Dec Mrs Beatrice Slcmmous
s0lS nth Az s Mrs Ruby Inn,
10 Fremont Av N l. l. Lang,
sttl Fourth Az s
Dce 5 Mrs, Jessie Clay, 2SSS
sis, Az s Mrs Harriet c Jones
3624 Clinton Az. Clara Butler.
.S7t4 Elliot Av eugene Robinson.
Sst2 Firth Az s Everett John.
son. t0tS Fifth Ay. s. Mrs. Jae-
quelIne Bowman. sttS Fourth Az.
is Gordon Wayne Gilmor 1920
Knox Az n
Dec 9 Gilbert O Johnson. 2t2b
Fourth Av s Mrs Daniel Reed.
.62T Eighth Az N Mr. James
Lane T22 Fremont Az. N MIS-.
Norlan Mccoy SIC goth Az 3
Dee 10 Mrs J 7 Wardlaw.
1900 Third Az s. Richard /.
Stokes. 1890 18th Az s. Mrs
Donna Raincy 26St Fourth Az S
Dec II Mr. Andrew Gray. 2029
Third Az. s.. Dolores Ncsh,tt, oil
r. ~ st. willard Merritt Jr,
230e Firth Az s Reginald Free.
man, st5 18th Az, s Mr. Ralph
/ c rumm, asa FInh Az s; Ed,
ward l.. withers sr, t2oG Second
Av s.
Dec ~ James n Cook Ir
4486 Clinton Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

ucr Following dinner guests no
Taxed, and enjoyed rcminiscing
and gay conversation Enjoying
their hospitality were Mr.. and
Mrs Glen Beck Mrs Caroline
Dixon. Mira W Mcmillan. Mr..
Bert Mcrhectcrs and the hasts
grandson, Mike skinner
second Grandchiid Mr. and Mrs
Earl onauc sr, ot as n Milton
So are sharing the pride and Joy
OF their son and daughter law,
Mr. and Mrs Earl Onquc Jrs on
the birth OF their second child, a
baby boy born Thanksgiving Day,
Craig Cochranc - the name chosen
FOR tho new arrival, who was wei
connect home by hia sister Short
lynn The Junior Onquca live in
pittbhurRh. ia Mr. and Mrs,
Marshall Cochranc ~ Bruoilyn.
IN Y are the maternal grand.
parents
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Frank Thompson Is
Victim" OF Sneak
Birthday Porty

l, was quite happy surprise
Mrs Joan Thompson q aS6 Thorn,
as Az gave her husband Frank
ON "Wednesday evening November
20, when she hosted a birthday
party Ia his honor The festive AZ
fair was held az the home 81 her
mother Mrs Antoinetto Perfect
SIT W Central Az
When Mrs Thompson asked her
husband 10 accompany her over 90
her mothers home. he was una,
ware that anything unusual was tn
the citing and after some pcruua
sion finally agreed 60 go, The
guests had already assembled ~
Mrs Perteets home and when the
rhon,pscns entered the living
room voices were heard IN the
distance singing Happy birthday
To You II was then that Mr.
Thompson realized tina, he was the
victim Of surprise party
The evening was enjoyed dane
Ing 20 the him and light converse.
tion after which hight refreshments
werc served by the hostess
The honorcc received many use
f,ll ana lovely gifts
Wishing Mr. Thompson many
happy returns while enjoying the
gala affair were the Messrs, and
Mines James Robinson. Glover
Cor Hubert Evans Walter Il
Foster, Donald Ranham, Richard
Bradley James Patterson. Roy
Cobb. Tony Lucas A - Andrcws
Luther Henderson, Donald Wi
liaina, Mines Jean Baincn T. Rob
insnn. A Perfect and Mr. Jack
Henderson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
out OF Town BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec. g Walter Taylor. Wash
ingtou - c.
Dee o Mrs W n Thompson
Battle Creek Mich
Dec. 10 Sadie Barbara Jones
nes Moincs, Ia: Chantell DcrraS
Wiley, Denver Colo
Dec. n Mrs Muriel Anderson
Sioux Falls. 3 ~
Dec 10 Wendell johnson Jr
Sioux City, la
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Dec 8 Mr. anod Mrs William
Cooper. 7O5 Seventh 81 NJ ~
years
Dec 10 Mr. and Mrs Macco
Carmthcra. At3a Fourth Az s.
min years
Dec n Mr. ard Mrs George
.T Joiner b73 Olson Blvd -four
years Mr. and Mrs otha Howell
ton, s22 Eilwood Az N 20 years
Rev and Mrs NJ l. simmons
$685. Firth Az 8 10 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

brothers. On Sunday November
%, the Johnsons were hosts at
family dinner in honor Of their
guests, az which time family
reunion was held The visitors were
accorded many social courtesies
including sightseeing tours, din
ners, luncheons and report an en-
joyable visit
Back Home: Mrs Freddie In
gram and infant son Mare, OF 452s
Fifth Av s, returned home re-
Gently from Nashville Tenn
where they visited relatives and
friends They were the housegIests
Of their maternal grandmother
Mrs Adine Woods and her pater-
nal grandmother Mrs William
Cartwright, Mrs Ingram was the
recipient OF many social courtes-
les. She was a guest az the Omega
formal dancing party ard enjoyed
sightseeing tours, night clubbing
luncheons and dinners.
Anniversary Greetings; Anniv-
ersary greetings to Mr. and Mrs
James Hudson Of 1909 James Az
~, who observed their third we'd
ding anniversary on Tuesday No
vember 2
Duluth Visitors: Mr. and Mrs
Donald Renfro and children OF Du-
luth. MINI, spent the past week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
CORRECTION

In a photo Of winners ~ turkeys
given away at the recent Get Ae,
quaintcd Dance of the Twin CITY
Council ~ club IN the Nov ~
edition Of this paper Mrs Nadine
Neal was incorrectly listed as Mrs
Nadine Brown" which was her
former name
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
1915 AND SIIRINERs To
HOLD ANNUAL. PARTY

It's Party Time! Saturday De
eemher &. ~ the Nacirema Cluh
the potrntatc and eommandroas Of
the House OF rrEzan win hold their
annual closed Christmas party
from . Ca 1880 pm
Fcuan Court No 2. Daughters
~ isis viii be gownod In tradition.
al white Tor the annual event head
80 by their inustirous command
ross. lena tAtaucette Chhlmc'
Lawson IL potentatp OF rcszan
Temple No 20
Shriucrs and daughters win ON.
ioy an evening Of Fellowship and
fun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Teen-Aeers Frolic Al
l4th Birthday Party
For Sondro johnson

The home OF Mr. and Mrs y. L.
Escue. ago Ffth Az. s. was the
scene OF gaicty and merrment
Saturday night November 80 as
their granddaughter Sondra John,
son, celebrated her birthday az a
party given by her mother Mrs
Elaine Johnson
The recreation room was the
setting for the gala affair. which
was decorated in pink and hlue
paper strcamers and birthday bal
looms
sondra in a pink party dress
and matching head band and black
suede II" strap pumps was an
smiles as she graciously received
host Of her friends who wished
her many happy returns Of the
day as she added the lAth candle
20 her birthday cake
The beautifully attired young
guests sang happy birthday with
youthful fervor as they gathered
around the gaily decorated cake
and then enjoyed the delieacies
that had been prepared Tor their
enjoyment
Motion pictures made 81 the
evenings festivities by Mrs. John
son and dancing occupied their at
tention for the remainder OF the
evening
sondra received many beautiful
and practical gifts
Among the younger set present
were Connie HtInsbergcr, Bonnie
Rhodes. Tony whiteside, Carol
Brown, shirley Hughes, Cassandra
Rogan. Archie Givens Jr, Eddie
withers Jr Commodore Odcn jr.
Gary Micheau Joseph Camp Jrp
Dennis Hines Jr Russell Ever.
itt, Kenny Boudreaux, Vernon Lv.
ingston and Richard and Paul
Kelley The following sent gifts
but were unable 10 be present
Carl and Karen Rogan. Jacquelinc
Mayes and James Hin
A.at.t4v. ,,.ua IN. bnpnv,,4fs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
rFNTITRWEI0iTT CHANT
HASSEy To FIGHT
II l. A mo Us

Los Angeles tANPl Feather
weight boxing champion Hogan
KID Bassry OF Nigeria arrived
herr recently 20 begin training fof
a non-utle bout with Encato
PARA ~ McNieo, Dec 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Our new phone number at the
main office Is Taylor T-402I OF
Taylor 7-4Os2. Cali us for your
news and ad necds.--Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

House Guests Mr.. and Mrs h. l.. Morris All Mnckuhn
Az entertained special guests the Harry Hamilton family Of
Chicago Thanksgiving weekend IL Mr. uamltons
first visit 60 the twin towns and the visitors agrceaby
Impressed with the beauty OF the Twin Cities aud especially
Pilgrim Baptist church where they w0rshppcd Mrs Henderson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Z

Return Home Mrs Irene Braxton 1916 Portland and
Mrs Nathaniel Watson 3755 Fifth Az s. returned home Tues
day November 25 from f. st Louis H. where they spent
week visiting relatives and friends They the housegucSs
Of their sister and brothernaw Mr. and Mrs Clyde Johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

You always know where THE
paper stands ON tho important
lssues 81 tho day,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

our new phone call Is Taylor
7-tO2I,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

Assisting was the honorco's
grandmother, Mrs Escuc, her
aunt. Mrs Doris Johnson and Mrs
Gabriel BOudreaux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

people and far away places
win get under away about
7p.m. Friday. Radio-Tv per-
sonality Art Lamb win be
the auctioneer.
A contest for children Of
pre-school age win be held
between 4 and s pm. satur-
day. II Is open TO all chill
dren under school are. all
Of whom win receive favors.
and i've major prizes viii be
awarded. One Is q set Of
studio pictures.
The bazaar win conclude
Saturday evening with the
giving away Of q Project
English Ford AUTOMOBILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
New Afghdn Envoy
Sees Old Friends

time for the three-day visit
Of Afghan Prime Minister.
sardar Daud. which begins
June 2s.
The second floor Of the
embassy opens on two sides
10 terraces. Striped awnings
were up and tables and
chairs set about. giving the
place q relaxed. sidewalk
cafe atmosphere.
Most Of the guests moved
into the garden. which, &C
cording 10 a woman who
lived In Kabul. resembles
the ones In Afghanistan. "All
the gardens there are walled
In and they have roses like
this one. the most beautiful
roses. which bloom all sum-
mer long"
The scent Of flowers wasn't
as great an attraction as the
aroma of shishkebah. which
was broiling away on a char
coal grill in a corner Of the
garden.
Often at receptions. the
guests are inclined 10 be re-
strained at the buffet tables,
slipping in hors d'ouevres
only here and there between
conversations. But those who
could get close to the shish-
kebab grill last night were
frankly helping themselves"
THAT" the Netherlands
Ambassador observed with a
grin, "is one way TO keep all
nations, all people happy
Continued on Page BIS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
First Lady
Donates
Benefit

Parcels from such notables
as the First Lady. Calvin
orimth. Senator Harry r.
Byrd and Captain Kangaroo
Of Nv fame win be auctioned
at the two-day bazaar which
Sc. Leo's Catholic Church.
Fairfax. Va. Il holding Fri-
day anC Saturday.
The item from MRS. Eisen-