davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 26 (APl CUsDAl.--
HOES 1000; moderately active. uneven,
steady to 25 higher on butchers: more
s stNncss IS S Ess' Syst sso T Si
sows uneven, mostly steady. to strong;
gooa shipping demand. and, all local
packers ~ trade early: 2-3 mixed
grande 190-220 ID butchers 1875
aao sseiFs sqnqSSsc n ans lev lev is Ots
mostly Is 1p0-2l5 lbs 1857 BOZ
Yield u 20. mixed grads a-3 2S6.s4o
aao ls iS sSl7 "a issd s5sss s a ato
250-240 lbs 1851 ia 90; mixed grade
2-3 27O-2g0 lbs is 30 6. 90. deck I-2
go lbs 1915: few lots mostly IS 900
3I5 !bs 15.0Q-l5.5Q:. mixed Grade $50
aHx e sraS SsV 4sSsS5o is 1 iiHs-is.oo.
Cattle $500; calves 100; fresh re-
csipts smallest ior : Tuesday market
ss os SSpa 1879 1880 Hu ..a sg agooS and n
choice slaughter steers carried from
Monday: slaughter steers slow, but
81 s,.s ESsaP s a% ssos s Ss nd
below steady; hSitsrs fairly active.
moderately active. steady to strong;
veaiers -teady TO !. 90 lower; stockers
and feeders. steady TO so lower for two
days; small lot prime 1.1u0 10 fed
steers 81 90; 2 few l bn d. and lots hish,
choice and prime .025 ID WEIGHTS In
eluded at 1000; bulk good to average
choice steers 26.0O-2s. 30; some mixed
standard and good steers c5.00-25. 80;
gg GsU,eI, and ehoics hsi5srs So 2ssS9 az
fly and commercial cows 19.0O-22 90:
few standard cows up to 2400; can
ners and cutters 16.50-19.55; utit&y
nd commercial bulls 22.75-25.35;
few good and Choice $500; Gull and
utility yealers 15.O0-24.00: several
loads mixed good and choice sS5-
1000 lb feeding steers 27.50-2S.00;
medium 7s5 ID feeding steers $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
VISIBLE GRAIN

Bo sac \ F1.a. % 4s:ssor,:ss maj &, ;,
bic supply Of wheat in the United
States decreased 3,49p 900 bushels last
week to 337, 342 900 bushels. Corn de-
creased 1,631,000 bushels to 102.019,-
03s,000, rye decreased 10000 to T.
$4,000, barley decreased $4,000 TO
1851, 900, and soybeans decreased
1,b2S,00O to 16,65SOOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
9l-Duy Bill Interest
Holds FuirIY Steady
By the ASSOCIATED Press

The Governments short
term borrowing costs held
fairly steady with yesterdays
weekly offering of Treasury
bills.
Offers of the 81 billion issue
of 9l-day bills averaged 2.87S
per cent, up from 1859 per
cent q week ago.
Bids for the $500 million of
lS3-day bills averaged 3.373 per
cent. This was down slightly
from last weeks rate of 1876
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
81 Split Proposed
For General Mills
MINNEAPOLIS. Nav 26

MINNEAPOLIS, May 26 (AP)
Directors of General Mills,
Inc, yesterday voted a three
for-one split in common stock
and a so cent increase in an
nual dividends.
The action win be submitted
to stockholders August 10 at
the annual meeting.
Current dividends have been
So a year per share. Under yes
terday's action dividends would
total $3.50 on the old shares, or
$1.20 on the split shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
N. Y. coTToN

NEW YORK. May % fAPl.-Trsd-
ing lquieted during the late morning.
Traders turned cautious n view q the
nearby July futures, That delivery
held around the low for the day.
Noon prices were is cents TO S1,20
a bale lower than the previous close.
July q. SO. October 1855 and Deem
Der 32H4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. May 20 lAPI.-spot
nonferreus metal prices to-day: Copper
.iis2 iss i e sSEssd S SSnSset New
YORK. Zinc III cents . pound, East
York k Foreign sIlSsf sis!D 0 cunts T psr
troy ounce, New York. At pittsburgh
81 iron age at a7.0O-ss .nO. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
oDD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. May 30 (APl THE
today these .odd-lot transactions 81
principal dealers : tOr May q: Pur;;
1853, 500 shares. including 1850 shares
sold short.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Trick Or Treat Project
Receives Good Response

The youth of the Methodist
Church wish to thank those OF the
community who participated last
Sunday evening in their Trick or
Urea, project for the United Ma
tons Childrrn'S Relief Fund.
The 20 youths participating
brought in $40 30 which has been
sen, To the United Nations to
help children around the world.
This money will 50 a long way;
one cent will provide enough
BEG vaccine to protect a child
auains, tuberculosis; five cents
provides the prnirillln needed
to cure a child of yawS. the Grip
bling illness of - million people:
ten cents will provide about oil
glasses Of milk for children IN
areas where milk is considered
a luxury
We thank all who had a cart III
making the UElCEF project 4
treat success.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
George Running Wolf
Attending School For
Sanitation At Phoenix

George Running Wolf. Jr who
was recently employed - AsSis.
tant Sanitary AIDE tOf 'hc Black
feet Reservation - attending q
Six.week basic framing COufs" for
Indian Sanitation AIDES in rhoc
nix. Arizona DR. Elmer + Ga"d"
Medical Officer In Charge Of ,hc
Public Health Service Indian hos
pitai IT Browning announced 20.
day.
Sanitation aides "ill b" taught
how 10 construct and improve
domestic and community water
supplies 70 protect them from
contamination. They viii learn
proper methods Of dINpDNIng Of
household wastes. and control Of
flies and disease carrying insects
and rodents: proper storage and
handling of food sanitary food
preparation: kinds of food scrv.
ing equipment. and ways of work.
ing with tribal and other groups
10 improve environmental SAM.
tati0n.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

school officials are empowered
by law to force parents to send
their children to school. But rs
far as is known. such power has
never been used by local school
authorities. The time can come
when the l'TA will insist tina!
such powers be exercised.
An article in a newspaper la>t
year stated. in effect. that Il
truant officer is about the only
fellow who could legally walk
into a home without 4 search war
rant. in connection with his du,
ties.
The PTA meeting was we'll at,
tended but. as one official point
ed out. attending parents were
those who realize the Importance
of school attendance.
In looking around at attend
ances. Commander Frank Greco
remarked there were only four
or five LegionnaircS present ana
about the same number of mem
bers from the Lions club Each
family should be represented at
the rTA meetings and give the
school personnel the community
support they need and request
Only one jittcry businessman
recognized Sue Carol. the former
actress and now wife of Alan
l.add. when she Shopprd III
Browning last week Others re
allied it later.
Swedcn'S sensational new heavy
weight boxing champion. lngrma!
JohannSOn. eating in a local res
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jssssps

Having served on the reSolu.
tons committee meeting that
lasted longer than the regular
business meeting at the district
convention at Waller on Oct. IL,
| do not know what TRANSFERRED
during that afternoon. But other
delegates say one interesting
phase dicuSSrd was the formation
Of a Legion post at Calgary. Al.
bcrta The diStrir, already has
one a, Lc,hbridgc. Ultimate plans
it appears. are to hold a state
convention of the Department Of
Montana in the province Of Al.
bcrta al some future date
The community of Browning
is faced with a situation so new
il will take a while. it seems. be.
fore The fact will be fully realiz.
ed - that Of the willingness and
casrrneS> on the part Of person.
mel who make up Browning's
School District No. Q to cooper.
ate with parents Of school chill.
dreN in giving education its prop
cv place in the scheme of life.
Full cooperation between the
teachers and parents was not pos
>iblc until the founding OF par.
emit; &C hers association last
spring Since then il is ginning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

to appear that If your child does
not received the kind of education
you or anyone else thinks he or
She should have it will not
be the fault of the school but
that of the community.
There are lots of ways parents
can help. The best and the most
immediate way is to send your
children to school every day. a
good deal of money comes from,
sources that are based on the
number Of days each child attends
school.
Amazing is the amount of money
not available to the district be-
cause of children missing school
last year - SIS. 10000. The alb
sence of this amount must hamper
in many ways the operations of
the schools administrative staff.
The most pressing community
problem is to reach those parents
who do not realize the Importance
of sending children to school
every day.
This information was picked up
while attending the last PTA
meeting. 1t was the last meeting
to be chaired by President Rob.
ert Howard who retired. presum.
ably because he is a member of
the school board.
One school official reported he
made a survey of attendance re.
cords for ~ years and came up
with an almost unbelievable av-
erage figure on the number of
days each graduate missed during
his education. a figure best be
kept out of newspapers and dis
cussed only at PrA meetings.
1t was heartening to learn that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
GIRL SCOUT TROOP Z

Our Scout troop held their
meeting Monday evening al the
school There were 10 members
present We discussed good
grooming. as we are each trying
10 earn our good grooming badge,
Treat, were brought by Helen
kipling and Wanda Glaze. II will
be two weeks before We meet
again
Reporter. Carol Delaney
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
lAYMAN TO SPEAK
At METHODIST CHURCH

a L.ayman from Poison. Mr..
Chauncey T. Biffle. will be the
Lay Speaker at the morning serv.
ice at the Methodist Church Sun.
day morning. Everyone Is urged
to hear this outstanding layman.
Rev. Bell will be preaching at the
First Methodist Church In Bill.
ingS this Sunday.
Mr.. Claude Schaeffcr has re-
turned to Browning to become
curator Of the museum. Mr..
Srhacffcr was formerly curator
before Tom keh0c came and will
assume those duties again. Old
friends welcome him here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
Doings On
High School Hill
ey Johnel Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etumoe Staff

There N,:a - >..,jrl;> vn :hr
ho"u: r,..: go, :'">' ~ Weeks
TAry lit S,......, y ,..4 ~-,aH
20. i.!n,:.. y ,U-...> ~. Wand.
CAua:r. - 4:.G -. N.oN Il. 20
Juniors Sieve li.:;.:.. 80.
Shirley /. ...>r - I!;r"l La
Ru!: -. GAR. -, N,,a;HMaM.
20. luH" N,.,:.> ~. - I jWH:i
Schmi' -,
So2hun:,:,- hv.".u C;r>>. -.
Judy l!uu>r -
F.r>hn.,'. ~ ! \,,>,:.. -
.Arm>':""G. =. G,.:y !",.:.:'-HM
20, Lynn tt'.'>". :" Wax! !.!:"'
l.uk!n. IS
The re" ~. : "'Ar compile
ton and :hr :.::!>!!::- ;"Ir?r> axe
being pu: 70" I"'.,'"r't sea. mas
been pu: o" -. 90: -" c11c:':r
IN the gym an! -yH sea! "a>
been applied III ne Floor. Terry
Glidden i Z, -" process OF paint
ing o! The seating a"".." ;e1len:S
!: Is hoped ;Ha' mere MI! be
seats for reserve. sea- =. ;!cEei>
Season tickets arr :riarri 10:
all home games. :t>r:N" :ckc:>
are the hlgh-: price! seas -"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29

,,,,ran, ON his second appearance
IN browning last week. was
bounded by autograph hunters
lie gave a pair Of col"rcd glasses
I, 4 waitress. When asked how
como she rated the gift. she Is
rrpor,rd To have replied. Il was
about the only one in the place
who did not ask for his auto
graph
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
SCOUT DEN Z NEWS

We held our meeting after
supper at Mr.. Wilson's house
Roy and Conrad 1.aFromboise
and Gerald Cooper won prizes.
We had refreshments and the
meeting was closed.
Conrad LaFr0mboiSc, Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-10-29
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tstsey

There We're 4 few people al the
church sunday There We're more
!" me afternoon.
Dave Morgan from Old Agency
Vas sen: - Tacoma Washington
AAcre he Will be operated on.
Ne has been aiiing for several
years.
Lloyd Spotted Eagle has come
back from The warm springs
Where he >prn, the summer
months he Will sir up things a.
!!r":: Eu.:r lis been quite
some Of thc boys that were
working of the reservation have
been !ayed off and are home now
bu: some did no, fail 10 come
and sr; >puds and Wen; on 4
C., LIBERATION
l.rYayi Mountain Chief have
:2l> 3cw house all >hected and
row Is al. IN side work
Nose ;he .rapper came 20 Hear,
Butte bu; moved back down Bad,
&C: 20 >:ar; trapping and be back
- ne Mountains by spring he
-ay> hat he can not work late
brrau>r his head lights are fail.
ing
There vas another tvapper
cone II 20 Try his luck but had
~ c,'Wr 70 town after he Sc: his
...nY> ncxt day he phoncd out
ard said that he had a little
;nb 20 DO az J II Walters hotel.
There j. new member moved
, n 4: Hear: Butte. James Ruther.
:n:d he may make head line in
me Heart Butte news.
La. week TatSey and John Aims
f. Back came out of the Mountains
,,"i 90: acre meat Of deer out
Dk bu. really paid for il, los;
, 3 Hun.!ng dogs by getting Poison
:.!oNg :hc rail by some dunn
.:aprrr
": Wo,s.ad from lower Bad,
: ger reported 20 the Police that
( here we're pack o! dogs that
20. lr;u his sheep over in the
la, k.uA cou.rc and lost quite
: :cw he said he wou!! like 20
.av" ! Few 20 ship
.',c Day Rider moved his house
uut on The hills last spring and
::Ow he had /. moved back down
on the creek when he 60, all
>v:::!cd down ne went and did q
!.;lc fishing and caught six
pOu"i .roui That evening his son
lH.Ian Joe Running Crane went
- II,!. him. when Joe come In
&c .aW ms !a:her.in.law facing
re nal. IN q corner and was not
>ay!ns word. when he turned
around he showed a plate 70 his
W!:c with only fish bones in Il
He sad 20 joe. Avn
WO.. came the othc. day that
stole, Head Carrier picked q
many rocks in week and rar
"a, Il: d job but landed in Con
:ad a"d the city Bull ran him
.. %, he "a. la, seen on the Out
,k!:;. u! town looking back.
There ~, Tumor around
Hear. Bu.;c :ha, Hitler showed
~ n Browning last week and was
seen "m thc street sleeping.
franc!, Bul! Shoe and Glenn
ta3lr Feathers iruckcd their
lambs 70 Pcnr0y last Monday
Glenn Easl" Feathers is doins
'Dmc fall plo"ins Doing alright
There we're Potatoes shippet
20 Heart Butte last week ant
Hcrc gwen out TO the people
and sure help out
There viii be o meeting hclt
d, the George Wippert Place Sun
day afternoon TO discuss In sclcc.
lng their committee for this win
ter and summer so everyone wei
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03

Have you tried a Sentinel
classified ad lately? You'll be
surprised at the quick results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Betty DiVincenzo Becomes
Bride Of Ray {. S+ebbins

Wedding bells rang out re-
Gently for Miss Betty Ann Di-
VincenZo, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Armand DiVincenzo, 12104
Otis dr., Rockville, and Ray E.
Stebbins of Farmingdale, N. j.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
A. Stebbins of Caribou, Me. St
Jude's Catholic Church, Rock
vile, was the setting for the
10 am. double ring ceremony
at which the Rev. Francis j.
Lauriola officiated. Bouquets
of white pom pom chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the altar.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of chantilly lace designed with
a scalloped neckline and a bout
FAINT skirt with tiers of lace
descending down the back into
the train. Her fingertip veil of
net fell from a crown of seed
pearls and she carried bou-
quet of white gardenias and
stephanotis.
Her maid of honor, Miss
Anna Mae Zaya of McKeesport,
Pa, was gowned in shrimp
brocaded nylon and the brides.
maids, wearing net gowns in
colorful autumn tones of green,
blue and yellow, were Mrs. Dan
Vortolemei of McKeesport, Pa,
Patricia Petrone of Washing
ton, Pa, and Mary Lou DiVin-
cenzo, the brides young sister,
who served as junior brides
maids. Their dresses were de.
signed with hoop skirts inserted
with lace panels and they wore
matching bandeaus and carried
gold and bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Dan Christopher of Farming.
dale, N. Y, was best man for
the bridegroom and the usher.
ing duties were performed by
Dan Vortolomei of McKeesport,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Garden Club
Members Aid
Greens Show

Garden club members from
Montgomery County have the
lions share of jobs in the
seventh Christmas Greens Elk
hibition, to be presented De
cember 9-13 at the u. S. Botanic
Gardens by the National Capital
Garden Club League.
The League president is Mrs
Christopher M. Granger of River
rd., and Mrs. Humphrey Daniel
is general chairman. Local
women assisting include Mrs.
E. o. Barr, Mrs. r. v. Mattingly,
Mrs. Herbert Greger, Mrs. F. L.
Casey, jr., Mrs. c. v. Shannon,
Mrs. H. w. Herzog, Mrs. E. c.
Hem, Mrs. L. w. Pogue, Mrs.
William r. Carroll and Mrs. C.
w. Crossen.
The show will be open to the
public from 9 am. to A pm.
Wednesday, December 9 through
Sunday, December 10, without
charge. The IA non.competitive
classes will show holiday dec.
orations such as wreaths, center.
pieces, doorway arrangements,
mantel displays, Chris t m a $
trees, novelties, packages etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03

Pa; Dan Shabbick of Alexan.
dria, Va, and Ronnie Cimino of
Washington, Pa.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. DiVincenzo chose a beige
brocaded jacket dress and the
bridegroom's mother wore navy
blue nylon. Each had a corsage
of red rosebuds.
After a wedding trip through
Southern Virginia the couple
will be at home in Long Beach,
N. Y, where the bridegroom is
employed with Republic Avia
ton. A graduate of Pittsburgh
Institute of Aeronautics, he
served four years in the U. S.
Air Force.
The former Miss DiVincenzo
graduated from Washington
(Pa) High School and worked
as a clerk.typist for the &c
counting department at Vitro
Laboratory, Wheaton, prior to
her marriage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Meetings Listed
For LW Units

The following meetings are
scheduled next week for neigh.
borhood units of the Montgom.
cry County League of Women
Voters:
December S-Mass ave. am,
Mrs. P. Brent, 6211 Wedgewood
I'd, WOODBURY., 9:45 am.
December 9 = Georgia ave-,
Mrs. M. Schnitzer, 1903 Cody
dr., $3.50 pm; Kemp Mill, Mrs.
S. Epstein, 1852 Lockridge dr.,
$3.50 pm; Kensington. Mrs. H.
Sidransky, 4007 Rickover I'd,
BIS pm; Piney Branch, Mrs.
E. Loewe, 8013 Garland ave.,
$3.50 pm; Silver Spring pm,
Mrs. S. Epstein, 1852 Lockridge
dr., $3.50 pm.
December 10 = B-CC am,
Mrs. T. Goldsmith, TAOS Wyn.
dale rd., Chevy Chase, Gas
am; Burtonsville, Mrs. K. Chit.
man, 1859 Bowling dr., Perry.
wood, 8:15 pm; Colesville,
Mrs. A. Douglas, S04 Hobbs dr.,
$3.50 pm; Glenmont, Mrs. N.
Wermeil, 3107 Janet 3D., BIS
PM; Mass. ave. pm, Mrs. T.
Eliot, Virginia Courtway, Poto-
mac Overlook, 8:15 pm; Rose.
mary Hills-Rock Creek, Mrs. B.
Goldberg, 8117 Sundale rd., $3.50
pm; Silver Spring am, Mrs.
w. Davies, 401 Hamilton ST.,
$3.50 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Auxiliary Plans
Membership Tea

A Membership Tea for the
Ladies Auxiliary of Wheaton
Post TOT of the Jewish War
Veterans will be held at 8 pm.
on December Z at the Equitable
Savings and Loan Association,
Georgia and Blueridge ayes.
The ladies and members of
the Post recently sponsored
their first hospital party at Mt.
Alto Veterans Administration
Hospital. Students from
Miriam Folstein's Dance Studio
of Silver Spring performed and
refreshments were served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Golden Hour
Group Marks.
9th Birthday /:

The Golden Hour Group spoir
sored by the Woman's Club d
Bethesda to create sociability
and friendliness for elderly citis
zens of the community corn
memorated its ninth anniveE
sary November % with a birtIE
day party. q
Mrs. Paul H. Gallagher re.
viewed the history of the or
ganization and Mrs. Robert L.
Fisher showed pictures.
Pot luck supper was served
at $3.50 pm. Each guest brought
a casserole or salad to serve
six. The meat dish and des-
sert were furnished. Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03

SENTINEL G SoSTeoAE MD.
Thursday. December ,. l9sS-R3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Two Journalists
Set to Address
MCJC Women

Two members of the Wash
1ngton press corps, Lillian Levy
and Milton Friedman, will
speak at the December 9 meet
Ing of the Sisterhood of Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu.
nifty, Inc, at Sis pm. in the
MCJC Building, Freyman dr.,
Chevy Chase.
AS bureau chief of free.lance
science writers, Lillian Levy is
a frequent contributor to the
Washington Evening Star. She
penned the first full-length
article on the Geology of
space-living from a layman's
viewpoint and the first copy
righted story on Gordon Cart
wright, American meteorologist
who spent IA months with 100
Russians in the Soviet Antarc-
tic. She was one of 10 women
admitted to the National Press
Club as accredited working
press for the recent Khrushchev
luncheon.
Milton Friedman, considered
the White House correspon-
dent best informed on the
Israel-Arab situation, is Chief Of
the Washington Bureau of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
Among the few American news.
men to visit Iron Curtain areas
of Eastern Europe, he once
boarded an Egyptian warship
in the guise of a volunteer in.
terested in joining the Egyptian
Navy" and exposed Egyptian
violation of U. S. arms embargo
regulations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Nursery School
Parents Elect
Mrs. Schipper

Mrs. Gerald Schipper of
Spring Lake Farm was recently
elected president of the Parents
Group of the Rockville Nursery
School and Kindergarten at
their first meeting of the sea.
son. Mrs. Schipper and her
husband are both actively en-
gagged in the practice of medi-
cine, AS president she auto
matically becomes a member of
the Board of Trustees.
Mrs. Gregory Bell is secre-
tary and will also serve as
committee chairman, Mrs. How.
ard Enders is special events
chairman; publicity is handled
by Mrs. Gilbert Elliott.
Mrs. Catherine Packard, di.
rector of the school, thanked
the outgoing president of the
parents group, Mrs. Anthony
Morella, for her faithful serv-
ices and assistance.
Special guests at the meeting
were T. H. Owen Knight, super
visor of pupil personnel of
Montgomery public schools, and
Harold R. Packard, principal of
Western Junior High School.
The Board of Trustees of the
Nursery School were special
guests of the children for
Thanksgiving dinner on
Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Democratic Board
To Meet; Aids Fund

The executive board of the
Woman's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County will meet
Tuesday, December Z, at s pm.
at the Maryland-N National Capt..
tai Park and Planning Com
mission Building, 8787 Georgia
ave-, Silver Spring.
The club has voted a contri.
button to the Jean Bird Memo
rial Fund for Montgomery
County General Hospital. Mrs.
Bird was president of the 9Th
District Democratic Club, affil-
lated with the county group,
when she and her husband, DR..
Jacob Bird, were killed recently
In an automobile accident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
AAUW Branch Elects
Mrs. j. Earl Lehman

Mrs. J. Earl Lehman, 531
Norwood I'd, Rockville, was
elected president of the Rock
vile Branch, American Asso-
citation of University Women
last week.
She will fill out the unex
pired term of Mrs. Bart Jor.
dano who has announced plans
to move. Mrs. Lehman will
take office in January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-03
Holiday Fashion Show

The Bethesda Modelling Agefl-
cy will present a parade of holt
day fashions from Greta Stew
ems, 8 N. Washington ST., Rock
vile, on Thursday, December 10
at Francisco's Restaurant, 4711
Montgomery Ia, Bethesda. Con-
tinuous informal modelling is
scheduled from IL noon to 2
m