davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22

over. To cite a couple of situa-
tions In point. Dave Mcdonald
the leader Of the Steelworkers'
union. ranks monopolistic pow
er that permits him to shut down
a whole industry. regardless of
the devastating effect it may
have on our national economy
and regardless of the wishes of
his own membership. of the eff
feet it might have on our nation
al defenes. Approximately u.s.
600, 900 Americans will have to
suffer economic and national in
security because a top union Of
ficial demands that a few thou
sand steelworkers must have an
increase In pay.
AS of today July IS. 1887.
two men - James r. Hoffa and
Harry Bridges - and their al
lies, exercise unchallenged domi-
MON over about 1900 900 truck
ers and Transfers. warehouse
man. and merchant seamen on
both coasts and of the United
States and Hawaii. dock workers
at Atlantic and Pacific ports.
and flight engineers and other
help essential to airlines.
But their ambitions did not
stop there. With the opening of
the st. Lawrence Seaway, they
had planned to force the affilia-
ton Of sailors and long shore
men on these waters and wharv-
es. They are negotiating with
airline stewardesses and airport
mechanics. They hope eventually
to tie up with the railroad BROTH
erhoods. And they also have con-
nections with foreign organiza-
tons. Worldwide transportation
and shipping boycott is the OBJ
jective.
While the Congress bubbles
and quarrels over enactment of
a strong or weak union law,
Hoffa and Bridges Frequently
described on the Senate-H House
floors as thug" and a com
munist,' respectively have al
lied in a movement that can
paralyze the nations wartime
peacetime economy by closing
down its transportation and ship
ping systems.
Their immunity results from
the failure of the White House
and the Congress to propose a
measure declaring that such a
comprehensive and controlling
organization is subject to the
Antitrust Act. This is the type
of power that is exercised by
union leaders of the Country.
If a corporation dared to dupli-
cate this pattern il would be ar
raigned into court Immediately.
Such practices as feathcrbcd-
ding. where an employer is fore
ed by unioniSm to hire two men
for one mans job. and secondary
boycotts. where a union attempts
to force compliance with its de-
mandS while on strike with aid
of pressure from associated I'M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22
ON THE CARPET

Highway patrolmen all over the state are familiar
with this story that rang truth bell with me
but with patrOlmen all the state having heard
it I'm beginning to doubt it ever happened.
At any rate it makes pretty good story.
The highway patrol chief called in one OF his men
and confronted him with formal complaint frIa
a tourist who had been given ticket for speeding
Did you really call this man SOB?" asked the
chief.
The highway patrolman didn't hesitate - mo
sir. didn't call him All said that he drove
like one!"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22

U. S. FORCES. Germany -
Army PFC Clarence ID. Rogers
20, son Of Mrs. Alma Rogers
Fair Bluff, N. c.. recently parti-
cipated with the l68th Engineer
Battalion in a river bridging ex-
ercise in Germany.
Members of the battalion SPAN
ned the Rhine river with a class
60 floating bridge in record
breaking time.
Rogers. a demolition specia-
list in the battalion's Company
Z in Nellingen. entered the
Army in January 1888 and COM
pleted basic combat training at
Fort Jackson, S. c. He arrived
in Europe last August.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22

U. S. FORCES. Korea - ARM.
LIST 1t. Lonnie N. Aston, 81,
whose wife, Gloria. lives at l02
Campanelle cir. Columbia. SC.
recently was assigned as an exc
cutive officer In Headquarters
Company Of the 7th Divisions
Sd Infantry In Korea.
Lieutenant Aston entered the
Army in 1853 and arrived In the
Far East last May.
The lieutenant. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie C. Aston. Route 2.
Conway, Is q 1914 graduate Of
Whittsmore High School, Con-
way. and q 1888 graduate of
South Carolina State College.
This year win b H. Hsn
time In the last 120 years that al
farm census has been taken.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22
Lain
TALK
1T HAPPENS THIS WAY

neat but rather nebriated gentleman strobe
into local store.
Wonder if you could cash a check for me?"
asked the stranger.
The storekeeper gave him the once over - decided
the man was good risk - then replied, Certainly,
on what bank would you like the check written?"
The stranger returned a wistful look then observed
Don't make no difference any bank ought 10
have $25 in it."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22
AN ESCORT SCORES

Betty Muriel Cox, the Tabor City beauty who
rynner-up in the Miss Columbus County contest
escorted the winner to the Durham beauty pageant.
She was the of all the eligible young men
IN attendance. Just knowing her increased my popu-
larity - all the eligible young wanted to knows
who she was. where she was from, whether or not
she was eligible, and if ! could arrange date for
them mixed the date business but presume Betty
Murel didn't let all the eligible walk away with
out her address.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22
WHERE'S COLUMBUS COUNTY?

Folks asking quite frequently in Durham
at the Miss N. c. Pageant - where's Columbus
County," They wanted to know because Adelne
Brady Miss Columbus County" was one of the 10
Semi-fnalists. They weren't throwing off us. Many
folks were also asking Sunday - Where is Randolph
County," Their contestant waltzed away with
Miss North Carolina title. =
And in my Jaycee travels it is surprising the num-
Der of people who aSk-"Where is Tabor City?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22
CAMERON DRUG OPENING

Cameron Drugs new building is an asset to the
community. It's mOderniStc and certainly dresses up
that end of town Congratulations to DOC" Cameron
and his staff their grand opening They worked
like Turks getting the stuff moved out of the old
building and into the new
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

PRODUCE Merchants financed IL page
booklet that is being distributed
outlining in detail the possibilities of fall truck The book
let lists planting dates suggested seed
methods and an indication of the interest that
promoting late fall vegetables We believe this will consider
can come from the venture Some with
crops Last year But the volume enough Perhaps that
will increase this fall
SCHOOL: Paul Rogers sr, County
board Using the good judgement
the past that marks him perhaps Tabor leading
politics We doubt seriously that could
board that would have been better than that
Rogers While we have grind with the old board
it apparent that local
school board Those Rogers as we
know. have local pol
tca wrange and will do fine job setting
and progress.
CHATS: Already those little pests that get in everyones
eyes, and threats back again takes sappng
and shoong keep them out the whet
er there's any spraying that reard their
would sure ike to effort made partially
eradicate this mosquitoes least they are
big enough to hunt down kill swatter necessary
The gnas small and about all
you do and slap
leave you alone.
ROTARY: AL Williams the program at Monday nights
meeting OF the Tabor City Rotary Club
20 years ago this week when Rotary
ing III TABOR City Makes stop and think town
and the people rapidly getting This is our 18th
IN TABOR City and doeSr nearly long Time and
oe waits Tor no man but rather ruseS know
" ' ~ passed from youth to middle to elderly citizen
NOAO'A-'s'' he
past few months here The Tribune have been number
OF weeks when this and Al Harrison were left out of
e paper when that happens particularly AIS is left ont
we sure hear great deal about that folks
read columns perhaps better than part of the
we are gong to try to that these stay every week
henceforh. 10y eN
EoI.. You can prove that folks
using by Claude Boyd at the Piggy Wiggy Last week we made
one OF our numerous This
eit ana stated that "CokcS and priced At 70 cents
Ct The " was supposed to be the abbeviation for
and the price supposed have been y cents The Cri
Itself oelilg wrong led most readers believe it WAS 20 ,r
per ms was better than bargain for anyone and
would nave been costly Piggy Wiggy Claude saws he had
OF folks asking for drinks from
ifOusA Saturday Some times takes
orcueSS OF the value Of newspaper ADVERTISING But ,y
we are But we'll MAKE ot5or IT,
wy tIIIN vi humanity We're not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22

perity Of communities which ex-
ercise the courage and foresight
to face the issue squarely and un-
flinchingly.
c. Dana Malpass
p. o. Box 1922, Wilmington. NC.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-22

A 1857 graduate Of Fair Bluff
High School. Rogers was q clerk
at Rogers Drug Store before en-
tering the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
CONTENTS
Week Of Moy lo-Moy Is. 1859

STAR NEWSPAPER CO, Washington c. rsIsphOns-Lneaa so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Cover Story
Not Only Rock n Roll
By BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Jimmie Rodgers had just finished a show
with lawyers and bankers" manning the
cameras and controls instead of the regular
technicians and was on his way to press inter-
view with 500 high school editors when NBC
sandwiched In my call.
1t just wasn't his day, guess
But the handsome young singer (25) seemed
cheerful nonetheless, and willing to discuss
almost any subject, including the reason he
changed his mind and took weekly show.
He was quoted so positively on the question,
in fact, that asked him if the interviewers
had correctly expressed his views.
"They we're correct" he said candidly. 81
said that many times and I still feel that
way to a certain extent"
Yet. when the chance came, he took it,
even though he and his wife, Colleen, his high
school sweetheart in Camas, Washington State,
had just bought home in Los Angeles and the
NBC-TV series was to be done from New York.
ST decided to do it," he said simply, "be-
cause think that maybe some of my records
stamped me as a rock and roll artist exclusively:
I'm sure I can show, with the folk songs and
the up-tempo ones, that this isn't so. That to-
days popular tunes can be done without gyra-
tions tastefully."
Don't get Jimmy wrong. He acknowledges
his debt to teen-agers and thinks Elvis is "ter-
rifle"
The "happiest surprise" Of young Jimmie's
life was the good-luck cable he received on the
premiere of his show from Pvt Presley in Ger
many. "Ive never met hinl-wasn't that Won
derful thing to do?"
bright young man who is older than most
of the current teen favoriteS, Jimmie also re-
allies that he must develop and grow, not only
as singer, but as performer.
Take the uh-eh trademark, for example.
81 have tried to drop it," he said, but
did it too soon. We get too many requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

FRUITS OF SuccESS-Jimmie Rodgers
and his wife, Colleen, enjoy the garden
of their California home. where sue
cessfuI young singer who wants an
orange hos only to reoch for the tree.
It's vocal gimmick that caught on, pretty
much like Bing Crosby's bu-bu-bu-boo, and he's
glad it did. But he knows he can't go on uh-
ching for very long.
When he appeared on the Steve Allen show
recently the gag introduction by Steve informed
the viewers that Jimmie, new star. wanted
Continued on Next Pess
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-01
Aberdeen Angus
ABERDEEN-ANGUS ASSN.

MONTANA ANGUS ASSN.
President-W. ]. Harrer. Helena
Vice President-Joe Lee, Belgrade
Sec. .-Treas.-Carl F. Stimson, Bel
grade
Directors President, vice president
and secretary and P. c. Fender,
Belt; Jamie Stevenson, Hobson:
w. K. Turner, Hobson; Laurence
Trebesch, Dutton; Robert Carlson,
Poison; Fred Massar, Circle
No. members-161
Sales-Annual winter fair sale and
five fall feeder sales.
EASTERN MONTANA ANGUS ASSN.
President-C Claude Lund, Carlyle
Vice President - Gladys Krieder,
Sand Springs
Secretary treasurer - Fred Masser,
Circle
Sales-FalI feeder sale. midwinter
purebred sale.
WESTERN MONTANA ANGUS ASSN.
President-R. C. Peterson, Charlo
Vice President-Robert E. Carson,
Poison
Secretatry-Gary Marbut, Missoula
SaIes-Annual spring Showcase Sale,
co-sponsor with Missoula Hereford
Assn. of Fall Feeder Sale. Oct. 20,
MiSSoula.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-01

Directors-Carf w. Gross, Wyo1a:
A. e. Blenkner, Columbus: Jack
Wright, Fishtail; Ben r. Arnold.
Broadview; Lawrence Bauwens,
Fromberg; Abe Horpestad, Lavina
No. members-40
Sales-No sales Annual fall field day.
TRI-STATE HEREFORD FUTURITY
Secretary - Norman G. Warsinske,
Billings
Directors-John WalIop, Big Horn,
Wyo.; Jack Turner, Hyattville,
.Wyo.; Art Bayers, Twin Bridges;
Clarence Johnson, Miles City;
Howard Lewis, Bozeman; Lorin
Duemeland, Bismarck, ND; Albin
Olson. Argusville, ND.
Sale-Annual fall sale. Miles City.
Nov. 2
WESTERN MONTANA HEREFORD
BREEDERS ASSN.
President-Con Warren, Deer Lodge
Vice President-Eaton Becker, Wilsall
Secretary-Rial Havens, Butte
Directors Henry Shank, Bozeman;
Wallace Christensen, Wise River;
Pat Cline, Philipsburg; Ross Hig-
gins, Ringling; Elmer Johnson,
Livingston; w. P. Studdert, Philips
burg
Sale-AnnuaI fall bull sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-01

MODAK POLLED HEREFORD ASSN.
President - Russell Kleppe, Daw-
son, ND.
Vice Presidential Spidel. Roundup
Sec -Treas.-N. C. Brademeyer, Tay-
lor, ND.
Directors-Duane Miller, Dunn Cen
ter, Nd; Lloyd Rockeman, DON
nybrook, ND; Charles Sanders,
Bismarck, ND: Art Schock, Vida;
o. E. Wang, Plentywood
No. members-50
Sales-Fall and spring sales, one in
Montana, the other in North Dakota
NORTH MONTANA EREFORD
BREEDERS ASSN.
President-George Sim, Highwood
Vice President-Melvin Dawson, Belt
Secretary = Theodore Fosse. Great
Falls
Treasurer-Don Rydell, Great Falls
Directors President and vice presi-
dent and John Mcdonald, Cascade;
Nick Vlinker. Choteau; Ted Lucas,
Highwood
No. members-26
Sales-Annual fall and spring sales,
Great Falls.
NORTHEASTERN MONTANA HERE
FORD BREEDERS ASSN.
President-Owen Funk, Hinsdale
Vice President - Ray c. Ramberg,
Chinook
Treasurer-Everall Holman, Dods0n
Secretary-L. E. Thayer, Malta
Directors - Pete Watkins, Loring;
Bob Anderson, Malta; Roger Cronk,
Savoy
No. members-20
Sale-Oct. Il, Malta
NORTHWEST MONTANA HEREFORD
BREEDERS ASSN.
President-Byde Lamey, Eureka
Secretary-W. w. Mauritson, Kali
spell
Sale - Annual fall sale, Oct. 80,
Kalispel1
SOUTH MONTANA HEREFORD ASSN.
President-R. o. Shaw, Columbus
Vice President-Anton Farias, From
berg
Secretary-William Frank, Laurel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-01
ZGG@29aazzzz Z.Ezz7
s%

SEPT Beon Stock Farm Red Angus Production Sae
a the
SEPT e. 49, Black Sale Aberdeen Angus
OCT Annual Registered and Commercial
Sale.
OCT CHEYENNE, Annual Fall Sale at the Ranch
Breeders Bull SALE
Ranch, Cheyenne bull sae
Ranch Cheyenne bull SALE
Box Ranch Annual Hereford sa at the
Breeders Assn Western Montana Angus
OCT e. Hereford Breeders Assn
Angus Feeder Sale
Shorthon Breeders Assn Feeder SALE
%, Angus Feeder Sale
3, Hereford Production Sale
Production Se at the rann
"a, Feeder Sale
rs, Feeder Sale.
Annual Production the
MANDAN Nd. Angus Feeder Sale
Montana Hereford Breeders Assn Sale
NOV. Tr-State Hereford Fuurity Sale
NOV. Galaxy Hereford Sale.
Annual Sale
Montana Hereford Assn Annual Sale
Ranch Annual Sale at the Ranch
Anxiety 4h Breeders Assn Sale
Registered Bull
18th Annual Top CUT and
Sales
Poed Hereford Assn 9Th Annual Sale
Shorn Breeders Assn Annual Puebred Sale
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-01

Mcxt4M;
:
ca =
Assocatjoxs

Claude Demarest. Whitlash; VIII
liam Judisch, Ledger
No. memberS-19
Sales-Fall and spring sales, Shelby.
MISSOULA HEREFORD ASSN.
President-George w. Lacey, Drum
mOnd
Vice President - Byde F. Lamey,
Eureka
Sec -Treas.-Mrs. M. w. Blanken-
ship, Missoula
Directors-Jack Benscoter, Stevens
vile; Herman Jacobsen, Ovando;
d. r. Nelson, Plains; H. M. Teel,
Poison; Howard B. Thomason, Troy
No. members-9O
Sales-Top Cut, Range Sale, Feb. Is,
is. Co-sponsor with Angus Assn. of
Fall Feeder Sale, Oct. 20, 1859,
Missoula.
DILLON HEREFORD SHOW AND
SALE
President-J. e. SeIway
Vice President-Frank Pendleton
Secretary-Ed Atkins
Directors - Wendell Jardine, Jack
son; Frank Pendleton, Wisdom;
Harry Tash, Dillon
No. members-20
Sales-Fall Futurity and Open Class,
Dillon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-01
Galloway

GALLOWAY BREEDERS
ASSN.
President-H. w. Todd Sr., Bozeman
Vice President-Alfred E. Ostrum,
Reed Point
Secretary-Patricia Anderson, Boze-
man
Directors-E. r. Hendricks, Eka-
laka; Donald M. Todd, Reed Point;
Patricia Anderson; Alfred E. Os-
trum; w. A. Steffen, Richey; Earl
Shoop, Browning; Bud Gibson,
Springdale; H. w. Todd Sr.; A. S.
Wallace, High River, Alta.
SaIe-Annual spring sale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-01

SHORTHORN BREEDERS
ASSN.
President-Russell Glantz, Roberts
Vice President George Holecek, Boyd
Secretary - Mrs. Wayne Mccarthy,
Acton
Directors-Frank Cole, Red Lodge;
Alex Cobetto, Wendell Lovely, viii
sail
SaIes-FaII feeder sale, Oct. 1928;
spring purebred sale. March S,
Billings.
SEPTEMBER !, 1858
Montana farmer-stockman., 1959-09-01
Herefords

HerefOrds
MONTANA HEREFORD ASSN, INC.
President - Byron Bayers, Twin
Bridges
Vice Presidents Sidney Fraser Jr.,
Reedpoint
Sec. c.-Treas.-Grace Kenfield, Column
bus
Directors President and Vice Presi-
dent and Thomas F. Burns, Chi
nook; Byde Lamey, Eureka; Ed
O'Hare, Stevensville; Clarence
johnson, Miles City; Vernon
Smiley, Eden; Joe Soulsby. Wind
ham; Wilbur Storey, Bozeman
No. members-2OO
Sale - Montana Winter Fair Show
Window Sale, Bozeman.
MONTANA POLLED HEREFORD
ASSN.
President Charles Hinderager, Great
Falls
Vice President-Da Latin, Belt
Secretary Florence E. Weist, Cho-
teau
Treasurer - Kenneth Mortag, Great
Falls
Directors Ernest Weist, Hans Gaar-
der, Dan Latin, Clarence Carlson
No. members-21
Sale - Feb. Is, Great Falls Fair
Grounds
BEARPAW HEREFORD ASSN.
President-Ray c. Ramberg, Chinook
Vice President-Tom Burns, Chinook
Secretary-J. r. Inman, Chinook
Directors Kulbeck, Willis Kul-
beck, Big Sandy; Eugene Schroud-
er, Rudyard
No. memberS-10
Sales-Fall and spring sales, Chinook.
EAST-MONTANA HEREFORD ASSN.
President-O. M. Woodhouse, Wibaux
Vice President Charles j. johnson,
Savage
Secretary-Howard M. Wilson, Glen
dive
Directors sack Radke, Miles City;
Marvin Moen, Carlyle; Oren For
thun, Alexander. ND.
No. members-34
Sales-Two fall sales at Glendive,
spring sale at Sidney.
EASTERN MONTANA HEREFORD
ASSN.
President = M. E. Richard. Miles
City
Vice President-Rob Cozzens, Co
hagen
Secretary-A. C. Kegel, Miles City
Directors-Leslie CriswelI, Hysham;
Clarence Johnson, Miles City; Mar
vim Moen, Carlyle
No. members-32
Sale-Fall bull sale, Miles City
MARIAS HEREFORD ASSN.
President Harold Nelson, Cut Bank
Vice President Raymond Fritz,
Chester
Secretary-Jody Skryja, Shelby
Directors - LaVern Kel. Conrad;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

we can't afford 10 waste FEM
mime talent.
DR., Drews says o out Of 10
Of today's schoolgirls can ex-
pect to spend rs years of their
adult life working. And with
the trend toward early mar
riages, by 80 the average
woman has had her last child
and faces some 40 years of
life still ahead.
A recent United States
Labor Department survey re-
ports three-fourths Of the
married women graduates in
classes OF 1857 were working.
Why not train for those
work years ahead? Or. Drews
wants to know.
But 1t seems that even
with Sputnik-spurred educa-
ton demands. girls still don't
feel their brains are wanted.
Math is the favorite sub
ject Of most Of the top junior
high school girls she has in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Survey Shows Brdiny Girls
Prefer Husbands to Jobs

United States ONCE Of Edu-
cation to continue her re-
search.
Among the questions she'll
be probing is what appears
to be a renouncing of intel
lectuality by so many able
girls"
Her research will check
whether today's newspapers.
radio. Tv and magazines are
helping to spread the idea
that 1t doesn't pay of socially
for a girl to be "a brain"
Uncle Sam is interested be-
cause statistics indicate our
future labor needs win in
clude plenty of women--mar-
ried as well as single-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

first vice president; Mrs.
Ellen Rochelle, second vice
president; Mrs. Dorothy Fee
lemyer, recording secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Fulmer, corre-
spending secretary; Mrs.
Margaret Poulton, treasurer,
and Mrs. Betty Finch, parlia-
mentarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press star Writer

Some Of the smartest wom-
en- don't like to show their
brains. They're afraid men
won't like them.
II you think that idea has
gone out in the past so years,
you're wrong. That it's still
very much alive is being
proved In q careful research
study now under way In
Michigan.
Researcher Elizabeth M.
Drews of Michigan State
University, who has been
talking to some of the most
gifted girls In her State, says
the reluctance of brilliant
women to disclose their in
tellect to men has appalled,
and fascinated" her.
Men They Want
Convinced that 1t Is most
important to find a husband,
she says. many Of these girls
of unusual intelligence are
ready to scrap 1t all because
that's what they think men
want.
Most Of the top talent
girls she's Observation-Disclosures
finishing junior and senior
high school and college in the
top S per cent Of their classes
agree they could probably
go on to careers in any field
they wanted. They could be
doctors, lawyers, scientists.
But they don't think society
or their future husbands
would let them.
II don't know how they get
this feeling so soon, and I
don't think they are right"
lamentS DR.. Drews. who has
successfully combined career,
marriage and motherhood.
She worked her way through
college, married her anthro-
pologist husband while in
college and got her doctors
degree after marriage.
With a 16-year-old daugh-
ter of her own, she says, you
can see why I'm so inter-
ested."
Why these talented girls
are worrying so about finding
a husband has DR.. DrewS
Stumped, too.
They're Popular, Too
Many of them are the most
popular in their classes.
Studies have showed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

terviewed. yet Or. Drews re-
ports none Of them wanted TO
major in math because at
isn't field women work in"
While they may still be
outspoken In junior high
school, DR.. Drews finds that
by the time many gifted
girls get to college they're
reluctant to take q strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

stand for fear OF being
tabled unfeminine.
DR.. Drews says some Of the
difficulty is due to the fact
that many guidance coun-
selors still steer girls into
service Jobs where the doors
are OPEN" such as clerical,
teaching and nursing posi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Fishpole Economies
Suburban Group
NumeS Officers

The Suburban Women's
Club Of Montgomery County
has elected the following off,
GERS for the 1959-60 club
year: Mrs. Marin Day, presi-
dent; Mrs. Patricia Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

gifted children also are the
prettiest. healthiest and most
vivacious-probably the most
likely to find mates, she says.
DR.. Drews has made q
four-year study Of gifted
adolescents in Lansing, Mich,
and has been awarded q
$4,000 grant from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Editors NOts-YOu may not believe
il, with all the tolk Of how women
ore ticking over the male pre-
negatives. but there ore lots Of
broiny girls who still 90 for the
submissive feminine role. Here's
q study that's proving it--ond
horrifyins lis Iody researcher at
the some time.