davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-24
From Readers

who for the first time applied
Darwin's discovery of descent to
man. Since that time the Miracle
Men have been trying to salvage
the Old Ship using theology for
their salvage equipment. We
should say, using Lincoln's words,
wasted effort for lost cause"
and now not satisfied with an
ignoble defeat they bring us
new true revised version. Of what
may I ask? Well, you can bet,
progress will march on with the
survival of the fittest.
You know, Mr.. East, you have
done wonderful job, but we all
know it has been far from profit
able. The occasion arose and you
were there to do it, and you are
getting the job done at a great
cost to yourself and family.
Yours for the works,
O. C. Marthaler
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-24
Fairhope, Ala.

Dear P. D.
I'm puzzled! I can't help Won
dering! For long time I have
been trying to get some explana-
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Browning Representative
Of Scouting Attend
Camp At Melits island

Francis " Guardip.r. Eddie
Schmidt. Jr, Assistant Srou,maS
ter Of Troop 100. ard Frank Mac
cOrmick attended tie area mrc,
ing at Mcl!,a L.! ID. Sou: Camp
for western Montana last Saiur,
day and Sunday.
Del Long. Field Scout Exccu
tive. received the Vigcl llono:
n: this mrrii"g.
Mr.. Guardipcc was induc;cd
into the Brotherhood of the Order
Of the Arrow watch is based o.,
Indian ccrcmonials to honor
campers
lie spoke al several campf;rrs
and meetings His talks were well
received by the campers. One Of
his statements which caused some
talk was General Custer was y
Blood brother Of Sitting Ball and
was no, killed by the Indians. e
Mr. GuarGiprc explained many
"f the traditions and ways Of
living of different Indian tribes
The area meeting will be held
IL Angus; next year AT Camp
\api
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
School Children
Per Capita To Be
Made Monday

Payment of an advance on per
capita for eligible school children
between ages 5.l8 will be delayed
until Monday of next week be.
cause of inability to receive check
forms in time from an outside
printing firm.
The Secretary of Interior Wed.
ncsday afternoon approved the
payment. providing il be deduct.
cd from the next per capita pay
ment and that it be made only
to eligible school children.
Applicants are asked to use
the front lsouih) entrance to
enter the tribal office building
and use the east door upon lcav-
ing. They will be served on a
first come first served basis. with
a limited number in the building
at a time to facilitate the paymcn,
process.
Payment to off.rcservation eli
siblcs will be made at the re
quest of parents.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Judges To Select
Miss Glacier Park
At Today's Contest

Richard f. Morrison. general
manager of the Lee Newspapers
of Montana. Alexander Warden
Publisher of the Great Falls Trib
unc and J. Hardly Wright. a vice
president of the Association OF
american Railroads. Washington
DC. have been chosen as judges
of the 1889 Glacier Park Queen
contest being held today at Gla.
cicr Park Lodge.
Jeanne Frcdrikson of ST. Paul
has been chosen Miss Swif,cur,
rent OF 1889 and will represen,
the SwiftCurrent Motor Inn in
the above contest.
Miss Ercdrikson. l9. is a liberal
arts sophomore at the University
of Minnesota. and has been a
waitress at Swiftcurrent Motor
Inn for the pas. four summers.
Lou Ann BcnshoOf. named Miss
Rising Sun. is 4 political science
sophomore at the University of
Minnesota.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Loaded Tanker
Rolls Over At
Museum Junction

\ big tanker truck. carrying
liquid fertilizer. with driver Chas
Goudc aboard and driving for the
J. ", W:l'ilms Tank Lines OF
Spokane. . /, to make the curve
at T." highway junction west OF
town Tuesday morning about
and ended up along the concrete
and metal fcacc that boundcrs
.hc Museum Of the Plains Indian
Gou!c was no; hurt bu; was
considerably shook up when the
cab turned over its side and the
tank trailer upside down.
Damage to the truck Is not
believed TO be heavy. Abou, IS
feet of fence was damaged and
several concrete posts will need
TO be replaced.
According to Goudc either the
front wheels or the brakes locked.
preventing his making the turn.
Another tanker of the com.
pany retrieved the contents of the
tank and went on TO an unknown
destination.
The Gri:rr Trucking Co. OF
Cut Bark righ,cd the overturned
vehicle yesterday
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Dora elazy Dies
Following Long illness

Fu"rral services Will hr held
Saturday. Augast - at 10 am
in the Little Flnw"r Catholic
Church for Dora l.ukia Rlazy.
who passed away in the Gu, Ia X
Memorial hospital on August 90
where she had br'n 4 patient
for the past two wears.
Mrs. Blazcy. n widow Of John
Elazy. deceased IN 1891. was born
In Fort Benton. September 10.
1879 and lived on the reservation
most of her lirc. Prior 10 her III
ness. Mrs Blazcy used to rccitc
all the rosarirS here in BrowNirg
Surviving Is n daughter. Hide.
gardc Pine of Cut Bank.
Rosary will be s1id In the chap.
cl of the Beck Funeral llomc
Friday evening. Augus: 28. at
7:30.
Burial will take place In the
Browning Catholic cemetery fol.
lowing services conducted by Fr
Gillcn.
The Beck Funeral lIome Is in
charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Browning Schools Ready To Open;
Teaching Staff Reported Complete

Al! teaching f.,wl.Ng S,l
1859 school have filled acg 20 s,,,.jrucr,
of Schools, Phillip \ Jr
The prcsrh0o meeting
tcnbcr
head!IS the high Sh" faculty this year PRINCIPAL Row
buffalo lEE school assignments include: Harris
'ohai Agriculture: Mrs MaurIHc Clok fonon,ir, and
Lunch Program l)!rr;or Mr. NolaAd
NrI Barbara WclIrrCl rrrv
SON Social Studies: Mr. anbrrg Social Srd or f;ud
a''c DIRECTORS Mr Robert !r It, SicHc
!." AM afr' l'@> Mr. James MNay, Eng,h Mr. Richard
liaZclol Band Chorus
raon Negotiations! for contracting
Pctcd and II is certain that The position be filled
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
William Coss,
Lifetime Resident
Answers Last Call

William X. Goss. 81. passed
away Tuesday evening at the
Browning hospital. Death was at,
tributed to a heart attack.
Mr.. Goss. born at Sun River
February II. 1877. moved to this
community as a child where hr
was raised and cduc"'".,. ~ 81,
employed fv ne a''"" ".rn. for
80 years pie: 20 his retirement.
Ills wife. Maggie Irene Cobcll
Goss. preceded him in death May
%. 1886.
Survivors include two daugh.
tiers. Grace Hagcrty and Irene
Mcndenhall and a son. Orvillc.
all Of Browning. two brothers.
Ionic Of Browning and Abbo,
of Seattle: two sisters. Caroline
Merchant and Vcna Higgins o.
Browning. Is grandchildren and
five grcat.grandchildrcn.
Funeral services conducted by
Fr. Gillcn will be held Friday.
Angus, %. at 10 am. in the Little
Flower Catholic Church and bur
ial will be made in the Browning
Catholic cemetery.
Serving as pal;l'rarcrs will
be Cleo BillcdcauX. Frank Mcr
chant. Wayne Goss. Wayne lIig.
gins. Kenny Goss. Clarence Goss.
and Orvillr Goss. Jr. The Beck
Funeral Home Is in charge of
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Highway z Association
Convention Scheduled
For Saturday Afternoon

EAST GLACIER PARK - The
annual meeting of the Montana
Highway 2 Association will be
held Saturday afternoon. Angus.
%. at Glacier Park Lodge.
Representatives of the State
Highway Department; and the
Bureau of Public Roads. as we'll
as members Of the Montana High.
way > Association. will discuss
the promotion Of additional irav.
el and construction on Highway
..
Guest speaker is Harry Burns.
Chinook. Montana. who is chair.
man Of the Montana State High,
way Commission.
Chairman Of the United States
Highway Association. =. II. Rus.
tan. Willis;un. North Dakoia. will
also speak.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

Mr.. Thomas l.. Mrkr0wn will
b" the new elementary and junior
nigh principal. Assignments in
the Junior nigh are as follows:
Mrs. Jean iIazcltOn. Language
Arts. Mr.. Arthur Young. Lang
uagr Arts; Mr.. James Harding.
Science: Mrs. Elda Becker. Math.
cmat!c>: Mr.. Jason Dcvcrcaux .Jr
Social Studies and Art: Mr.. Don.
aid Duda. Social Studio, and
PhESlcal Education. The sixth
grade teachers will be Miss Bev.
cTly Larson, Miss Mar!lu Nashcl
and Mr. Raymond Youdan. Fifth
grade teachers Will be Mrs. Ncola
Hatch. Miss DOralccn Thornley,,
and Mrs. Esther Sopcr. Fourth
grade teachers will be Mrs. Alice
Rodgers. Mrs. Ann Johnson and
Miss Marsic Ragan.
Mrs. Blanche RcnShaw will be
principal of the X. ". Bergan
school Teaching in the third
grade will be Mrs Niyicnre Ger.
ard. Mrs. I.oitic Bond. and Doris
Dcvercaux. Second grade teach.
or will be Mrs. Elizabeth Fuhrer.
Mrs. Roberta johnson and Mrs.
Doris Peterson. First grade teach.
Crs will be Mrs. Helen Dc Roster.
Mrs Myrtle Mckinney. Mrs. Edna
S"hauf. Mrs Evelyn Weasa and
Mrs. Thc!ma Shoop. Mrs. June
Douglas will teach the kinder
garten again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Oldham
will teach at the Croff.Wren
school. Mr.. Gene Grounds and
Mrs. Doris Eaglcfea,hcrs will be
Mrs. Doris Eaglefca;hers will
teach AT Starr School and Mrs.
A!ccn Siarsur will teach at the
PontrcSina school.
Mr.. Jerry MunSon will head the
football coaching staff this year.
lie will be assisted by Mr.. Vance
Rambcrg. Mr.. Kenneth Chom0.
Mr.. Donald Duda and Mr.. Arthur
Young.
VII. Vance Rambcrg will be the
head basketball coach this year.
Mr.. MunSon will coach the B"
squad: Mr.. Young will coach the
freshman team and be in charge
of the Saturday program: Mr..
Duda will coach the junior high
IN basketball.
Mr. Chcmo will coach the wrest.
ling team this year.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Football Practice
Begins Saturday

Opening !n0tbay practice is
nGIl"i1ilv scheduled for Saturday
Angus, 30. AT 9 am. The coaching
staff includes Jerry NlunSnn.
Head c. a"h: Vance Rambrrg. As.
S'S'an; Cnar'l; .ir' Young. Fresh
rrn (nr"h. Donald Duda. Junior
li:|h Coach.
MI bry> are requested 10 nee:
al the high S"hOOl Friday. Aug.
2S. AZ $50 am. to take physical
examinations. Each boy has been
given a parental permission card
which must be signed and given
TO the coaches before they can
turn out for football.
There will be an insurance pro-
gram for boys who are ineligible
for Public Health Service hos.
pital!za:ion. Information on this
insurance can be obtained from
the coaches.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Isabelle Sheck
Wins Special
Journalistic Award

The Glacier Reporter has been
Notified that Mrs. Isabelle ~
Sirrh has won ncwswriting
award and special recognition in
Tia" Newspaper Institute Of Amer,
lean publication.
Mrs Shr:k. the mother of three
cHi!'""H. fnu"i TING between
rcari"2 family a"d a r"ll time
job II learn newspaper II .,,r:iig.
Al prrsrn, Mrs Si,crk is hos.
pnal!i"d in the Blackfcri Public
liral:h Scrvirr hospital. She is
Very rn:huS"d over her achieve.
mc2, and we'll she might be as
she has sold ever 1000 news
;r,icl"> and has profitcd finan.
orally ~ we'll as Internationally.
Sh" stated that My training
hH' k,'li me happy in the new.
found experience Of writing and
! am enthusiastic about the fu.
tnrr | ha." always had a long
d"rman, writing ambition - to
write >'rr!r> abou; little children
- I have three of my own"
Her news reporting has been
carried by leading newspapers
throughout the nation and for
about Il wear and a half she was
y S:as! reporter for The Glacier
Reporter.
\ sHrria! feature on Mrs.
:hrIE : achievement will appear
shorty IN Red Rock magazine.
our has off to this Ou:s,ani.
I'g young LADY Of our community.
Her s:ory is an example to the
4. immunity that hard work. in.
:"!:.'y and courage are always
r'wa"dirg
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
High School Gym
Nearing Completion

The new high schoo! gym under
construction by the Lauchc Con.
s,ruction Co. Is expected to be
entirely completed this week end.
The sanding Of the hardwood
floor was completed the fore part
Of the week. Other details in
completion of plumbing installa.
iion and painting were cared
for at the same time. New and
presently used indoor athletic
equipment will be set up in the
near future rs TO have the gym
II readiness for the school pro.
gram.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Starr School And Babb Landing
Strip Promised By Commission

I" p">>'hl!y {" curing landing Sr,.
Montana A"r"naI'!'> tminN funds.
that became pul:.a dir!:,
lI'u' Gam appears the horizon based 'r
Barkr: Tribal tn:nc Lease cr:IIu
br.wrr; 81 Mary Lake and the ?anb alr
o landing >ns the +
satisfactory oil concerned would
PR par" claims Tor warrants LAID
Starr S,',o 20 landing
and With Ln,s :nr!l!;n- be- c,.nprIri years
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

Tint ar.!"ar> 10 b. :.m prr>rn''
status nf the p:ni">.'i S:r.p a'
Starr S'hnnl ~ rr>uit of Ia-
iou> meetings du"!ug the pas.
several 'I'h> br;NrrH menu r.
nf IA" Nn:.:aui NrnnaI;I,'> tam
NISSAN and the Hlai k.rr: Tribal
COUMril
Previously. N mid.July. IT."
Council was advised. via the !l'al
federal int!l,n srr.!.r. the VI &C
''wnt,ld TAX" no far: :Irr a,.:.on ~
this tine "a Mu.li the lind.u.
area IL Star: Srhnnl
However. Al \ >uh>rlUrn: ~, -:
Eng .i The Comm. >>ion held Aug
- u. lirlrna. with Tribal toun.'l!
men Rnhc", I.aF'rc'nh,ir and
Leslie C.,hrll u! the Tribal l.a"h
Board ~ a;;rrdaY'.. the Commits
sion has agreed 10 pursue the
ma':rr further under the S:inu
lated rnnGI'ibn> The controlling
factor. /: appears. i the a;Tu!>i
iinn Of land ~ the Hrhb are, IL
time 10 construct a lardIng fnrl \
for use by those who Will aiicad
the L : Gnt rrnnr>' Conference
that viii Mr held n: Manv Glacier
next June.
IN resp ,nSr to the many local
inquiries during the past 81" rral
months concerning the S'lrr
School project. II is fra..',l" to
quote IN is rniirc'v :hr ",r:r rs
nf y letter dated august ". sign.
Cd by Frank " wiley. Director.
MAC. to Waller : Wr:2rl.
Chairman. Blarkf" r".h,i t"mr
eli The ir.;cr ~ d>:
The MOn'an Ar""r""''"S
Commission passed the following
resolution nj u regular m"r;i 1t"
held nj the Gem mission "''!""
Helena on August ~. 1850 Tn"
Director IS au'h"ri1ch 'r """
tiair with the Blarkfrri TriN"l
Council and agencies AID ~"
sons concerned TO crTrl"'" ~"
purchase Of the designated i1nd
with an expenditure not !, I"
rcrd Sl.645 0O and to nl,n far The
construction Of n lpndi"a STRIP
nj Starr School to Srrv" ""
Browning area: with nrv'nr1' Gov
the land to b. made immrhirtciy
following the completion Of =
lease 10 the Montana Acronini!rS
Commission Of n landing s'r.H 81
Commission Of q landing strip
site IN the vicinity Of Babb.'"
"Thc Director was authorized
10 start construction Of the Babh
strip upon acceptance by The
Director. with the approval Of
the Commission Attorney. Of the
lease Of the Babb site and to con.
struct o landing strip at Starr
School as soon as practical and
with landing facilities IN Ike com.
pleted within two years."
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
Colbert Apartments
Sold To Mombergs

\ real estate irITr! ':!un lI>.
wees Transferred i!,r property
kn'"n rs 'm Gu':r.i Ap rimrr. ,
on Highway >;.r,t &. ~, I. die
G'ir". 70 Mr. AMI Nj. crar.. ,
" m.hr:2
the ,'!rtmi''' Nr". ur. :.'.a.iy
"%nrd hy Douglas Gnl.'.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27
SPECIAL MEETING

\ Snr"ial meeting y: the Brown.
j." Library for the purpose of
discussing ihr Brownir. Gene
terry and the Starr School air.
port "'ll hr held Saturday. Aug
=" ~ pm. All interested p,r.
>r"> axe r":,!iA!iy Invited to at.
'r q
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

riders coming from all parts of
'hc state and Canada to campctc
for the sizablc jackpot purses
and fine trophies presented by
the owners The show was strict.
ly firs,-rlass all the way and
lasted for approximately four
hours. followed by the Bar-B.Q
at which serving went on until
around 9 o'clock.
The &c Cattle Company was
formed from the Bcrnicc Lewis
ranch several years ago on the
South Fork of the Milk River.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

class r"!Co arl ;":c WcS err beet
Bar EQ "a plc1>r :hcr gao, :.
Thr rn,Irc 5000 arr" bread Is
AT their guests d.>pD>al Stephens
and SknGlwrd are prn,ni lrnl
Minneapolis ba>!nr> ,nyn an d
Curtis Is the mInaTrr
GtTStS attending came .run all
parts of the United States and
tauada. some arrIN lII in 4 biz
DOB transport plane flown ou'
of MInlrnpuli> a:l1 l:"dIn. III In"
&c landing fl,li
The rUdrp started al 30 with
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

Tn" annual &c free Il .irn
and Bar Bl is the biggest event
IN tins area. next iI the annui
Indian Days rrlrhraiin,. drawing
u full card Of r~pcr, rniromrn
and hundreds of guests
II was estimated that at tins
years event. held Sunday after
Noon. August i6. over 7UJ per
sons were la attendance
Tie S2OnsurS ard owners. " II
Stephens. II T. Skoglund ard
{ W Curtis. spare no effort or
expense III putting on u frs:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

II wutli BE- appreciated ( the
Tribal t"unril may mnm, !.u;rly
!n!tI1:r h.'.In: 'n dra;. Least. for
the BHbb >.'r aud We ST.! take
inl'nrI!iit acton - ;rn.r>> Il
r!hln to ',';.t.l i WiriI!i f,r
payment of The li..i n Ia. S.arr
StLonl ste upon rr"i k.'. in
>!u"'!n:.> from y"u or Mr. John
san on y IL: agency ~ mar ;hc
payment 20 Ia. CON .rru>i'.Iu o.
q" lL:.i .Ahr.,
u = inr '!.Iu' ;hn: rJl,tru.'
'!"i. a. .l. Bh"1 a.- SIP be-
E.It!a;"d !mrlc Tat, .y a"d hrcuy.
WINTER -r'> !" Your .n.,.r,' aAd
>:Ln.'" "u :'r>r prnIrr:> j.
sincerely Al .r.'"'a:tL 81 %.
Gu' :"
W!..lr the W.I i g.: H. ~. ...>.
cd san $.ho"l stag = Ia:
knHw ! r"r>rutl... !; N.lI d. .3#u.
Iih)J !rt. Lag r.r Hlhp strip
Will hr ah"u; I.nm by 40 frr.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

and recently added 10 their 10000
acres the Wright Hascr;y ranch
consisting of 10000 additional
acres of decided and leased land.
They run about 1000 head of
Hereford. Argus and Carbray
cattle as we'll as breeding fine
horses. They recently purchased
two full blood colts from the
famous King ranch IN Texas.
On this page are a few of the
pictures taken at the Bar-B.Q
and Rodeo. pictures on page .,
The Glacier reporter., 1959-08-27

FOUR FOREIGN STUDENTS attending the University of
Lexington ky are shown here listening acntivcy Chief
Francis y (;adipec a he explains Indian lore and the
ancient legends Of the Blackfcc, The students (0nd khud
Of poona, India Yoshro Yokohama Japan;
Charles w Capsrk Of England and Joachim Eerc Germany
overnight Of Mr. Mrs uardpcc
on q tour of the western states and Canada.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Children S
Spanish Book
Fair Opens

The fourth annual Chill
dren's Spanish Book Fair at
the Centro Anglo-Espano
Center for the Interchange
of Spanish and English)
opened yesterday and will
continue through November
Is. from 2::3O to $3.50 pm.
weekdays and 4 pm, on
Sunday.
Spanish-speakIng aInbas-
sadors in Washington are pro-
noting an understanding of
their countries language and
customs by loaning or giving
gifts of Spanish books for the
event.
The fair is a joint project
Of ''El Centro" and the Chill
dren's Museum of Washing
ton. Sixteen countries al
together will be represented
by 18 speakers, among them
the Ambassadors of EQUATOR,
Nicaragua, Guatemala an d
Sonora Angela Acuna de
Chacon, representative to the
Organization of American
States from Costa Rica
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Mdrtime Group
Holds Dance

The Capital Area Alumni
Council of Maritime Acade-
mics held its first annual
dinner dance on Saturday
night at the Army Navy
Club
The event. which marked
the firsG social get together
Of alumni Of six maritime
schools, continued the an
nual custom of the Kings
Point Club of Washington,
composed of alumni of the
United States Merchant Ma
rine Academy at Kings
Point, N. Y.
Other alumni groups repre-
sented in the new council
are the Maritime College of
the State University of New
York, the Massachusetts,
Maritime Academy, and the
Pennsylvania, Maine and
California Maritime Acade-
mics.
Mr. Arthur C. Winter, jr.,
of the Maritime Administra-
ton, was chairman of the
dinner dance, assisted by
Mr.. Frank Oakley.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Dinner meeting at 7 pm. at
the Oakcrest Country Club
Mrs. Miriam T. Murtha and
Miss Margaret M. ODonog-
hue of the Washington Inter-
national Center of the Amer
ican Council on Education
will be guest speakers.
Washington Readers Club
Meeting at 8 pm. at the Pen
Women'S Studio, 1851 Co.
lumbia road NV. The eve
ning'S theme is "Poesie."
Suburban WOman'S Club of
Montgomery County - Arts
and crafts section meeting
at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Slater Clarke, 540l Kirk
wood drive.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
TODAY

University WOmen's Club
Tea at pm. followed by
education committee pro-
gram. Mr.. Joseph Intermag-
gle, acting director of the
Washington Center for Met
ropolitan Studi2s. will be
guest speaker. Club dinner at
$50 pm.
League of Women Voters of
Alexandria-Meetings at Sis
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Donald May, 609 South Lee
street, and Mrs. Hugh Ever
EFT, GOT Pelham street.
District of Columbia Can
Ger Aid GrOup-Meeting at
$50 pm. at the Beth Sholom
Synagogue, Thirteenth street
and Eastern avenue.
TOMORROW
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Art section craft
class at $50 am. Spanish
class intermediate 9 to 10:30
am, advanced 1890 am. to
II noon. French class be-
ginnerS 8 to 1890 am, in
termediate 1890 am. to
noon.
WOman'S Auxiliary of Sub
urban HOSpital-Board meet
ing at $50 am, followed by
a general meeting at 10:30
am. Mrs. Frederick L. White,
director of volunteers at
Children'S Hospital, will
speak.
League of Women Voters of
Misunderstanding at 10
am. at the home of Mrs.
Kostikyan, 808 Tennessee
avenue. and Mrs. John Ked-
dy, 201 North Quaker lane.
Meeting at BIS pm. at the
home of Mrs. Maurice Kane,
3408 Gunston road.
WOman's Club of Bethesda
Holiday Workshop, at 10
am. at the clubhouse.
WOman's Board of PrOvi-
dence HOSpital-Meeting at
II am. at Laboure Hall. A
feature film on Christmas
wrappings and a hat and ac-
cesSory show are on the pro-
gram.
Approved Schools Commit
tee, d. C. DAR-Meeting at
II am. Mr.. Walter N. Cary,
executive secretary of Kate
Duncan Smith OAR School,
will be guest speaker.
National Council of Jewish
Women, Prince Georges Sec
tiOn-Meeting at IL noon at
the Parklawn Recreation Gen.
ter on East-West highway in
Hyattsville. Mrs. Olya Mar
COLIN, Mrs. Samuel Brown
and Mrs. Maurice Fried
lander will speak on Public
Affairs Is Your Business"
American University WOm-
ans Guild-Luncheon of the
book review section at IL
noon at the lounge of the
School of International Serv-
ices on the campus. Mrs. Ar
thur Davenport will review
"a Majority of One" and
"a Raisin in the Sum-"
Ladies Auxiliary, Alpha
Omega Dental Fraternity
Luncheon meeting at II noon
at Blair Mansion Inn. Silver
Spring. Mrs. Ruth G. Adler
will discuss stocks and invest
mentS.
WV Wives, d. C.-Lunch-
con meeting at 1915 pm. at
the Y. Mr.. Robert H Lee will
speak on 18th Century
Antiques of Today"
TakOma Park. WOmen's
Club-Fine arts department
dessert luncheon at 1890
pm. at the Jesup Blair Com
munity House, Silver Spring.
The Painter and the World
Around Us" is the program
subject.
Arlington Branch, AAUW
international relations
group meeting at l pm. at
the home of Mrs. Edith
Brindle, 6140 North Eight
eenth road. Miss Lena Elling-
ton and Mrs. Angelo Gigh-
lione will discuss problems in
present day India.
WOmen's Auxiliary, Mont
T@,.,.A,, 4 4
Evening star., 1959-11-16
CLUB CALENDAR

SOciety-M e m b bershtp tea
from 3 to 5 pm. at Carter
Hall, Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda.
Pilot Club of Washington
Meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
Burlington Hotel. Mr.. Ben
Jamin r. St!ckney, program:
executive OF the Presidents
People-to-People Program.
will be guest speaker.
Southeast Business and
Professional WOmen's Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Union College Alumni

The District Alumni Associa-
ton Of Union College Of Schen-
ectady, N. X. will hold its
spring dinner at z pm. Thurs
day at the Tally-Ho Restaurant.
8l2 Seventeenth street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
D. c. Rehabilitation
Director Appointed

Norman w. rierson has beer
named director Of the District
Department Of Vocational RE-
Mobilization after having served
as acting chief Of the depart
.ment for about 10 months.
Mr.. Pierson, 81, OF 29Oi
Gainesville street Sc, has been
Ia District government employe
since l946.