davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
u. N.

Continued From First Page
HANGING international author.
ity and prestige of the United
Nations" the statement said
Due to Blast u. S.
Informants said Mr.. Kuznet.
SOY would asSail the United
States and its allies for de-
nouncing Red China's actions
in Tibet and Laos and for op.
posing Poland's bid for a Sc.
curity Council seat.
The Russians already have
given clear hldication of theiI
stand on thsse issues.
Russia's opposition to u. N
discussion of Red China's &C
tons in Tibet and Laos has re-
ceived support from q number
of nom Communist nations.
They feel such discussion will
touch of bitter East-West de-
bate that might undo any good
resulting from the talks be-
tween President Eisenhower
and Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev.
Laos Report Awaited
Informed Western sources
disclosed that the U. N. fact
finding team in Laos is debat-
ing whether to send in q report
at this stage on its investiga-
ton of Laotian charges that
Red North Wet Nam is aiding
pro- Communist rebels in the
Southeast Asian kingdom.
Acknowledging that it is
proving difficult to prove
charges of outside Intervention,
the informants said the U. N.
may be asked to keep the fact
finders in Laos in hopes they
will serve as a Stabilizing
factor.
It remained uncertain wheth-
er attempts to bring the Tibet
issue before the Assembly would
succeed.
The brother of the Dalai
Lama, Tibet's fugitive god king
now in India. arrived in New
York yesterday with a Tibetan
delegation. He told newSmen
before leaving London that the
group would ask the U. N. to
set up a commission to seek a
peaceful settlement of his home
lands dispute with Red China
= The brother, Jualo Thondup
said he is prepared to address
the U. N. if asked, but there has
been no word at U. N. head
quarters that an invitation
would be issued to him or to the
Dalai Lama to address the AS
sembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
President, Still Go|fing,
Is Posted on Strikes

PALM SPRINGS, Calf Oct (AP).-Presdent Eisenhower
arranged golf today and also instructed aides keep him
posted fresh developments in the steel and dock strikes
James c. Hagerty White House press secretary, refused
whether there might be any presidential intervention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
$500 a Point

On the first go-around a con-
testant was paid $500 for each
point. This figure went up
eventually to $4,000 in case Of
successive ties. as was the case
when Mr.. Stempel eventually
lost out to Mr.. Van Doren.
The witness testified that after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

Continued From First Page
of bargaining became evident
when the Wage Policy Com
mittee formally rejected the
latest company offer yesterday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Program Listing. WEDNESDAY,

Io:40
7-SpoFts. News. WeatheT. )
Sieoel. MoIkie. Allen.
100
4-News and leeal News.
Horkness. Word.
5-SterIishf Theotev. Movie.
] Hssr. IS Mia. '..Auss EN- Up."
1876. Preston Foster.
7-code Three. Police.
Richard Trovis stors.
9-News. Weother. Sports. :
Mudd. DouoIos. DonieIs.
1I:l5
4-News. Weether. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The lefe Show. Movie.
IA heurs. "MouIin Rouge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

1852. The stormy life ond times
OF Toulous-Loutrec. Jose FeTer,
Colette Morchond.
1880.
4-Joek Pocr Show. voriety.
7-FolIow That Man. Crime.
Mike soves the life and fortune
of o weolthy eccentric. Rolph
BeIlomy stors.
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer
lz:z5
S-Thousht for The Day.
100
4-lnspirofion.
S-Medifotion. Weother. ii.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

during The last "A"ampmcnt when
yours truly was adopted bv Chic:
Bull PLANE AID given the name
TT Chief HuEuing Rabbit. \. the
>lMr tine Dorothy Johnson. fam
rr> ariEnrr>S and secretary of
Ia" Montana Press Association.
was adopted by Chief RrrviS aad
i'mnnrrd With the name Of pria.
rr>, Nils Both Places
Dr MrCammOn. Area Health
Director of the lnhlan rr>"rva
toms. was indicted by ;iirf Las,
.''nT ;Hd "ircn tine nan" # Chn"r
sun tn 'hr last day of HE ca
,mumrn' Percy MrlIS. Area
Director of Indian Affairs. was
>'u"> rrd by Chief Rrr,iS ard
-,!>rn IN" name of Chief Eagle
HD',siilln
T.m name OF RAINING R.b1I'
i ~ Id and honorable name. 50
Ne haze been informed. and rep
r..>.'''- bravery ard out S,andln.
la':,dri >hln an certainly graft
,.., =, ,,,,, .,,.,, y, ,,,,,,,r.Il,
49,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,' ,,'.',,,..''a ', ,, ,
M" hi, can, help thinking tina,
! + ui>' rr>>lblr that there vas
u '":':'ln connection between the
rl,'>"n Ia:nr and the recipient n
"A> sea II: my >p"L>jrr:
"i'.''."G !! III one place 10 a:In
.,., ,c,., ',
..., 1920, , 49,.
;. ,I,..
49,. ,,.,. ...,,,. ,..,,, ,.,,
~. u,,, ,,,,,,., ,,,, w.. .,,,,.
,.'...,' w.. g.. . .,.
~. ,,.,., .,,,,,. H., '.,,'..
,,.,..,, .I, ,,.'iI -. .
.L,. .,.. ...,, ,,.,.. ,,..,,
Va >>''
= VI '''' ''"''!'' 'N>
- - III ''''>'' u me ~"
''"' .''' w -
'"''' '''' u'''>"'' ''''H ="
.'',~ ''M
80 10 - ~ We '''" '''''''"S
''''''' ''' ''''i''' u
~ ''' '"' ''''''''''''> '''''
',''''' ''' ''> ''''''-
''''''''''''' '''''''> III
'''
"'' '''''' " ''''
49, W Del" GUN
-" ~
'"'
"' ".
''' '''' '"' W W..
'' ''''''" "'"'"
~ ''i"' ''" IN ~.
~ !" LOW
''' ',''' ''''
'"' -, " Wv "''''' az"
~
W Wv '""
49,
=.
""' NV"
49, NY
' =, az ''''" VI, !" "
- Wv ''''''','> " ''"'" '''I"!
80 ''''' '''''
''' ' way VI
''''.'@
'''"' W. '' ~ ""'
'','''.'" ''''' '""' W "'',N
''''' wv '''"'" ~"
=. = 80 ~ v" u va.
" " I''"' :" 49,, w. az"
So WV :" """ wv, "
''' ''' '''''
, ., :,
., :, ~ ''" ''".
80" -" -" WV '''.'' H'''''"' ",''
W" ''' '
=" ~ 81 ~ ~, "'''' y" ~" '''"' ~"
wv ~ ,
w. - ="
~ ,,,''' ~ III W."
.,. Nv r r'' "' W ''' = WI" ",
,, '','' w, W. " 49, ~, '''''''"
=" . a., 49,, WI" ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09

thing in his power to prevent
termination Of government, ward.
ship. emphasizing that he was in
accord with the Councils opinion
tina, the Indians were not yet
ready to be relieved Of wardship.
This is not an official state.
mcnt." Mr.. Emmons pointed out.
'and | speak purify from a
personal standpoint. but I see no
termination Of your tribe from
government, supervision for a
long. long time. let US say. not
in the forcsccablc future.
Mr.. Mcllis. IN his short address.
stressed the same opinion. stating
tina; he preferred to call the proc.
cSS Of termination becoming
Indian Americans.
Accompanied by Supcrin,cn.
dent johnson. the officials Joined
in the dancing festivities to enjoy
the celebration before departing
to continue official business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
Indian Land To
Be Offered For
Leasing August II

H!H""irr' Indian Agency is Of.
irrln% Tribal and allotted land
for lease for oil and gas mining
purposes
S"ni"i bids Will be received
until 2 pm. Mountain Standard
Time. august -, 1859, and open.
ri al lnat 'Imc in the office of
III" superintendent. Blackfcet
lHd.aM Agency. Browning. Mon.
,ana. for the leasing of 5.6l3.Ol
arrrS OF Tribal land. 8,243. SO
@rrr> e allotted land and 1904
acres Of land in which the tribe
h"i nd!, dual allottccs have
r"mD".rd interests. located in
I""h~I.p 3G North. Range
Wr>' - \orth. Range I West:
- North Range & West: 81
\"';H, Range 9 West; 80 North,
hal. T. & West. Glacier county and
! ,wn>...p % North. Range
Yves; ~ pYNdrra county. Montana
fer 81 4 ii ~ mining purposes.
H. Gn',"l> u: 'hc lease offering
~ hrW AVID where to file bids
M.:.y "" nh'ayrcd by addressing
-" =. ,'i.rv 10 tIc Superintendent
"t ~" llaCkfcc; Indian Agency
- b:"" '.!AG. Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
Roselle Colbert
Graduates From Technical
College In California

The Oakland Field Relocation
office has advised that Ro>rllr
Colbert. daughter "i VI" AID Mrs
I'd Colbert. graduated on June
! from the Oakland Cay College
l.ancy Campus Tr.dr.Tcchnical
Miss Gobrr: en-, g, | yuca:ional
nurse irain!n. September a.
1853 under .\aul: Vocational
Training which i - function Of
the Relocation SrrN .rrS program
Mr. Maynard Gage Field Rrln
cation officer. writes. 1T was
with special pride and saiisfar.
ton that We watched Ro>cllt
receive her diploma She has
shown exceptional character and
answering purpose In accom-.
p!i>hirg her goal and deserves =
great deal -; cnmmrHdaii0n
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
Trout Fishing
improving With
Lower Wc:er Level

Trout fishing ~ practically al
Of the lakes and s.rramS under
State Fish and Game Commission
jurisdiction In this area Is i'm.
proving rs the normal water level
Is approached. arrorhtH. 10 game
warden Harold Douglas.
Glacier National Parks unuSu.
ally heavy snow hurint the win
ter. source Of the heavy runnf!
and cause Of the SoHl"wha, beta.
cd period Of good ft>hing. is rap
idly shrinking rs abundance.
however. say Park rangers. viii
assure normal flow "t streams
through the legal fishing season
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
Summer Park
Traffic Reaches
Seasonal Peak

WEST GLACIER-Glacicr Park
daily travel this week is reaching
its summer stride with from 5000
to more than 10000 visitors ar.
irving each day.
The Saturday and Sunday July
! holiday saw nearly 10000 visi.
tors in the Alpine million acres.
Record to shoot at was the
parks biggest day achieved las,
year with 1901 visitors arriving
July ! followed by 1876. July 5
and 8.706 visitors July 6.
Glaciers travel for June to,alcd
96.S27 compared to ll,573 for
June. 1858. Logan Pass was open.
ed to through traffic June IL this
year and May %. the earliest date
on record. last year. which had a
warm spring
Two park entrances are show.
ing increase in visitors over n
year ago. Two Medicine is up 10
per cent. and Many Glacier. up |
per cent. Other entrances SO far
are behind a year ago.
The month of June. 1859. saw
5i3 house and camping trailcrs
brought to Glacier compared Ia
1913 for June. 1858 and l52 for
June. 1854.
The lOO.OOOth visitor of 1853
entered Glacier June q.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
O-Mok-See Show
0pens AT Cut Bank
Sunday Afternoon

IN O,NIok Sec From the lndIa'.
phrase for games on horseback !
is always good news for ere.
riders. especially when Sunday )
will feature the precision g:.I>'
drill team composed Of Cut Bank
teen ayers. the Saddle Queens
At > O'Clock. the Queens MI
open the show with the cUlu:,>.
ana will ride pivot. They VIII
possibly also perform ;h".r square
dance on horseback rnui!''"
E,cni> Will be held for several
age groups. including & 10 ?
year Odds. 10 to ~ year uld>. l.:
to Is year olds and from Ii Up.
with divisions for both girls and
boys
Admission to the arcH2 Al the
Cut Bark Saddle Club Grounds =
free and rc!rc shmcn,> w.ll b.
sold Dn the ground Plenty OF
parking space is a. ailabl". rs well
rs grand>iand seats
The Saddle club house will BE-
open al noon for registration
An added attraction Will b" the
showing Of Ill COILS al Sunday =
affair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
Lenore Whitford Leaves
Fer Airline School

N.,> ..rH,!r Whl,ford. II.
d..rIA,r. "f Mr. and Airs. Thorn.
A. "N.!y" Wh.tfnrd. left by plane
June - for Los Angeles to enter
the California Airline and Elcc.
'rnn!r> school in Hollywood and
prepare "a" airline hostess work
:, 'r"'ri queen of the North
A'nrl2 Az Indian Days cclcbra.
ga" II BROW ming III 1857. Miss
HM".Uri i Joining a 1858 gradu.
I''ug clL>>"na:r from Browning
ham school. Miss Helen Chaiiin.
,i>H -. Who preceded her to the
'cAnui a .rw days earlier.
Both VIII take a three. month
course and work on the ground
FER one y-ar before becoming eli.
r!Dlr Ia. hu>'r>> work with the
major a!.l!l.r>
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
Indian Days Celebration Presents
Finest Program In Many Years

Marking the largest rcbra
lons ever held Browning in spite Of uncasonby cold
and wind the 9th Annual Encampmcn of the North
dian Days brought to close Tuesday
TriheSmcn from eight different, and Canada
tered bringing their lodges families furnishings
full costumes and in horses OF ~
and no made tho cncampmcl, many
The mil>ong colnrul parade Saturday marked
the official of the Indian Days
at O'Clock that afternoon followed Immediately by
tho
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09

lI.;!rr Warren said that he
rrl>'irr'd becoming \ fraicrnal
h", =. {. 81 the lilarktrrt one uf
'hr a;rl' thrill. ~ his life lie
..,,'! ;hY' 'hr peace pipe given To
T. ~ ~ ne iillcklrri w.Mild be-
on w. desk ~ 'hr Supreme Cour,
m,;ii 49, aHd hr would >rr IL
rNri, day ard would ALWAYS have
-" i:ll"k'rri IN his heart.
Tie stated 10 the Jam. packed
audience that many Uf the law.
'rakrr' there could trace their
ancestry back to y hundred years
,i more N America. but the
l'rmld people" upuh this stage
"a irarr ihrir ancestry back IN
inri: i before any written rr.
cord
i'.'"in'" justice uf the SIT
"rr'mr tntr. William u. Douglas.
"ir 't"d 'hc I'larkf"r; for br.
Gr.' mhir9 his favori'r h.s,ol y
makers. Levi, and Clark. and
sal ,hm without 'hr friendly
hr!n 1T =, l'llrkirrt ~ theirs
miah. not have been .t'.''i n sue.
r",Aul expedition In "'r ing the
Wr.'
ia rln>In. ms ron "k, he said.
~ ~ ihai thirf I,,.'irr Warrrn
has rrrri,rh 4 zee pipe II
M; htlr IL .r:ir ,hoSr 3 to l
hr"Isi".,> ~ III" Sl,. creme Court. "
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
Glenn EmInonS Gives Unofficial
View On Termination POLICY

G,.p. :. !mmonS. Washington.
Dc Commas >innrr Of Indian AZ.
!"!I>. visit, =. The Blackfcci Agcn.
~ Monday ard Vas CUES, of hon.
or Il, the A"ih American Indian
Days celebration. Accompanying
Linn Was Area Director Of Indian
Affairs. Percy McllI>
IN adoption ceremony had been
scheduled for Mr. EmmonS by
The Indian Days Committee. but
81 he las, minute II was recalled
tia. he had already been made
an honorary member Of the tribe
N 1893 during his last visit to
B.'"wE!ng Mr. Mcilis was in.
Quoted by Chief James White.
ErIs. and gwen the name Of
"ti!rf Eag,r Mountain"
Mr. Emmnns briefly addressed
tic gaihrr!n. after being intro.
durrd by Council Chairman. Wal
ter Wr;lrl. and treasured the
Blark!cci ina: he would do every.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
LUCILLE MONROE CLARK
RITES CONDUCTED

r.. Ec0rig offiria'rd nj fur.
Cral services held 1T 10 am. on
"Wednesday. July =. ~ the i.iul"
Flower Catholic thurrh for l.u.
ellie Monroe Clark VII" passed
away In tho local hospital on
July 3
Mrs Clark leaves rs survivors
her husband. George llardrr
Clark and one son.
Burial was In tie ttrownins
Catholic cemetery with the Beck
Funeral Home In charge Of ar.
rangemcnts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09

Miss viOir GOdbcr Of Los
Angeles has arrived for u visit
with relatives. who include the
i)cvrrcaux and Colbert families
This Is her first viSi. here In ~
years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09

Made up Of colorful floats.
sponsored by local business firms.
cowboys and cowgirls and Indians
in spectrum of beaded buckSkin
and native dress. the parade vas
judged as the largest and best
in many years l. included Il
large variety of entries ranging
from horse and dogiraw tray
0iS. pack tram and covered wagon
to the Most modern cars Horses.
cowboys. Indians. baton lWirlcr>.
two color guards and dozens Of
original floats added to the at
lrarti\cnc>S Of the parade. all
tempocd To the poppy Browning
Indian band.
The parade assembled and
started from the Agency Square.
going down Main Street. then
down the highway 10 the south
part of town where il circlcd
and came back. continuing west
on the highway and turning north
to the encampmcnt grounds
American Legion Rodeo
The rodco drew n large audi
cnce and presented an cxccp-
tional!y fine program Of real
western riding and roriNg. thrill.
ing the hundreds of spectators.
many of whom had never seen
4 rodco before
Medicine Lodge Ceremony
In n separate and sacred crrr.
mony which started June % wiki
the preparations for the Ncdl.
cine Lodge. Crow Chief Reeves
conducted the ancient RITUAL VIA
complete success. Prayer and
sacrifices. known only 10 tn.
Medicine Man. were made in the
Medicine Lodge following the
publication rites of the Sweat
Lodge. then followed other Sa.
cred invcstiturcs. climaXcd BY the
raising of the Great Sun Lodge
and ceremonial dancing. No other
dancing was permitted until the
conclusion of the Sun ceremony.
On the afternoon Of July 9Th
cncampmen; dancers crowded the
dancing arena. dressed in color.
full costumes. and continued their
celebration far into the night OF
each evening until Tuesday nigh.
the final day
Queens Chosen
An Indian Queen Was chosen
for each day Of the crlcL i,n.
and presented with u beaded bag
by the Blackfcci Arts and Crafts
Association, Those chosen to pre-.
side over the daily festivities
were Alice Big Knife. Rocky Boz.
Montana; Thclma Horn. Black
feet. Montana: Marion NacDnuI.
all. North pIcgan. Glrichcn. Al:l
Canada. and Susan kickln.
Woman. BlackCcct. Montana
Because two OF the candidates.
Miss Big Knife and Miss Mac
Dougall. did no; remain for the
final judging. 4 lie for first place
was declared between Thclma
Horn and Susan Kicking Wt.uau.
both of Browning. Each OF ,hr
two girls were presented 4 Ger.
ii!icaic by the Indian Days Conn
m.;icc good for 500 ~ IN NJ"
chand!sc NJ the ST Mary c. ~
Shop of the Blackfrrt Arts y /
Crafts Association
Continued on back page
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09

Mrs. Stewart Weber of Gu,
Bank and MIR and Mrs. Apus
Cloudy of Auburn. Washington,
were recent house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Weber.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

munity.
Mrs. Powell earned her Bach
elor of Science degree in the
field of education from the Uni
versity of Delaware. Before she
joined the faculty at the Smyrna
Elementary School, she taught
at Hazels Rural School, Clay
ton; Bayview Rural School, and
the Frederick Elementary School
all in Delaware. She has beer
working in our district for the
past fifteen years.
The teacher is responsible fol-
the first section of the first
grade, thus starting many of the
youth of Smyrna on the road to
learning. She is also very active
in the Smyrna Parent Teacher
Association. Mrs. Powell is a
member of several professional
organizations, including the Ma
tional Education Association
Delaware State Education Asso-
citation, Kent County Education
Association, and the Smyrna
Education Association. She was
most active in the latter organ
ization and once served a term
as its vice-president. In addition
to her membership in profes-
sional organizations, she is also
a member of the Millington, Md
Methodist Church, and of the
Business and Professional Wom-
ans Club in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
BPW Delegates
Attend Pa. Fete

Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm, presi-
dent of the Smyrna-Clayton
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club, and nine other mem
bers of the Delaware Fedora
ton, from the Penny Hill and
Brandywine Clubs of Whining
ton, were among the 500 women
present at the Pennsylvania Fed
eration's luncheon ho n o ri n 6
women in government held at
the Penn-Harris Hotel, Harris
burg, last Saturday. The dis
tinguished guests included Sena-
tor Margaret Chase Smith of
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
Kent Grangers
Probe New Bills

Trophy Grange, FELTON, was
host to the Kent County Pom
ona Grange meeting Thursday
night, with turkey dinner pre-
ceding the program and busi-
ness session. Among the special
guests were State Master Paris
Kirby and Mrs. Kirby; State
Chaplain Elwood Coulbourn and
Mrs. Coulbourn; State Lecturer
Wallace Caulk and Mrs. Caulk;
State Treasurer Harry c. John
son and Mrs. Johnson; Kent
County Deputy Francis Thomas
and Mrs. Thomas. Charlie S
Maske, lecturer, presented State
Senator Peter Nechay, who con-
Quoted a question and answer
period on pending legislation.
Fourteen resolutions on legisla-
tive matters were. read by Wal
lace Caulk and voted on by the
grangers. A one-act comedy was
presented by the Kent County
Theater Guild. Mr.. Maske gave
a report on the conference held
at Atlantic City. Harry c. John
son, master of the Smyrna
Grange, conducted a memorial
service in memory of members
deceased during the year, Ham,
mond Coverdale, Fruit a n d
Grange, and Charles Darling,
Capitol Grange. The Kent Coun-
ty visiting program is scheduled
for April 20 at Bethesda Grange,
with the program presented by
Trophy Grange. A plant ex-
change will be featured.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
Hartly Methodist Church

Services for the second Sun
day after Easter at Hartly Meth
odist Church have been an
nounced by the Rev. Robert F,
Loss, Jr., minister, as follows,
Church School, with classes foI
all ages, 10 am. Morning wor-
ship will commence at III am
A nursery is maintained for all
pre-school children during this
service.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

Her two favorite hobbies are
collecting old china and travel
ing. In pursuit of this last hob
by, she has travelled over the
eastern seaboard of the United
States and very extensively in
Canada. Mrs. Ethel N. Powell
presently makes her home in
Millington.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

Maine, who gave the principal
address; Miss Grace B. Daniels,
president of the National FEEDER
alton of BPW Clubs, Inc; Hon.
Genevieve Blatt, secretary of
Internal Affairs, and Hon. Anne
X. Alpern, attorney general,
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
Christian Science Church

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street
Wilmington; First Church oi
Christ, Scientist, VIA. Building
Rehoboth Beach; Christian Sci
ence Society, 30l S. Walnut St.,
Milford and Christian Science
Society, New Century Club, Do
yer, Sunday, April IL, 1859, will
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

We journey to the Smyrna
Elementary School for our
Know Your Teachers" inter-
view this week. To be more
specific, we go to the first grade
of the new and modern building
to find our subject this time.
She is Mrs. Ethel N. Powell, a
teacher with many years of ex-
perience in her chosen profes-
sion, the instruction and guild
ance of the young of our COM
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09

be Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?" Morning service and SUM-
day School are at ii am; Do
yer, Sunday School, $50 am;
Wilmington, evening service,
7:30 pm. Wednesday evening
testimonial meetings at 8 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-09
KNOW YOUR TEACHERS.
Guardians of our Future

hs series to better acquant the residents Smyrna
Special School District with those responsible for the
education OF our children the citizens of tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Jack Blank Pontiac

1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-6ll4
Open Daily Til .: Sunday TIL y
PONTIAC $50 Super Chief 4-dr, h
auto. trans, push-button radio
de luxe heater, Wv. tires int.
and ext. like new; very low mi;
al 0OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

rS ySFa. new Battery alas Z and ana TRES g.
Rood cond; Sl75. IA, s-2734.
PONTIAC sos: year-end bargain,
big saving; cash or trade, bank
terms e nt your BUDGET: