davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
The GLACIER REPORTER. BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY,

zanne King. red: Donna Rabel
berg, blue; Linda Rabenbcrl
blue; Vicki johnson. white.
Skirt and Blouse: Nora Kul
berg. blue: Jennie Lee. red; Lyr
da Neal. blue: Maxine Decor
red; Vivian STERN. blue: Lind
Rabenberg. blue: Karla Dahler
red: Marilyn Neidhardt. white
Gail Seewald. blue: Annitt
Lucki. white; Kathy Humble
white.
Dress of Synthetic Fabric
Linda Rabenberg. blue
Wcskit: Marilyn Neidhardt
white; Gail Scewald. blue.
Jumper with Blouse: Dom;
Doore. white: Suzanne King. blue
ROSalie Jones. red.
Nightgown: Linda Rabcnbcrg
blue.
Pajamas: Rosemary Armstrong
blue: Donna Fisher. red: Mary
Lynn Lukin. blue: Tracy Babb
blue: Carol Olsen. red: Mar!
Swenson. white: Rosalie Jones
blue.
Robe or Housecoat: Tracy Babb
red: Carol Olsen. red: Mary Sven
son. blue: Linda Rabenberg. blue
Stacks: Shirley Bcrezay. red;
Vivian STERN. blue: Anna Doug
las. white.
Shirt: Shirley Bcrczay. red;
Vivian Stern. blue: Anna Doug.
las. white.
Square Dance Dress: Sherry
Nash. red.
Wool Dress (onc-pirce>: Vicki
Anderson. red: Bonnie Johnson.
blue.
Wool Dress (two.picccl. Darcn
Coleman. white: Linda l.icsch.
man. red: Nancy Brandon. red:
Linda Rabenberg. blue; Carol
Jensen. red.
Wool Jumper and Blouse: Ros.
allie Jones. red.
Wool Skirt and Blouse: Vivian
S;jcrn. blue: Jane Brandon. red:
Linda Rabenberg. blue: Dollie
CorrlsruX. red.
Wesk!; IwooN: Linda Raben.
berg. blue
Wool Jacket: Dollic Corrigcux.
red
Party Dress with Slip: Vivian
STERN. blue: RoSal!c Jones. red.
Dress up Dress: Tracy Babb.
red; Linda Rabenbcrg. red
Formal Nancy Brandon. red.
Susan Nelson. red. Carol Jensen.
red.
Homo Living
Groupings: Rosal:c Jones. blue:
karla Dahlcn. red: Doll!c CORR.
geuX. red: Rosal,e jones'. red
white.
Ensemble: John Wilkins. blue
Tommy Pratcr. blue: Bill Yurck
blue; Jimmy King. blue: Susan
Nelson. blue.
Pictures Painted by Members
Nora Kullberg. 2 blues: Jennie
Lee. 2 blues. red. . whites
Mary 10 Brown. . blues.
eoods
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17

blue. 2 red; Robert King. red;
Tommy Prater. blue; Bill iunck,
blue.
Leather Work: Karla Dahlcn.
blue; James Dahlcn. blue.
Necdlecraft: Donna Doorc. >
blues: Patricia Mombcrg. white;
Marlcnc Salway, blue
Pictures Robert Morgan, blue.
red
Eggs: Darrell Running Fisher.
blue
Clothing
llcadScarr: Karen Anderson.
white: Sharon Wilson. white:
Sherry Broadhcad. red: l.uann
Mombcrg. blue: Patsy Bcrc1ay.
blue; Jane Olsen. blue, Anna
Schildt. blue: Donna lllllius.
white: Diannc Farrell. red: Ethyl
Hall. red: Carol Hail. red; Anna
Fitzgerald. blue.
Kitchen Apron: Jennie Lee.
blue: Karen Anderson. white;
Marlcnc Salway. white; Sharon
Wilson. blue; l.uann Mombcrs.
white: l.canne Schuct,c. red;
Gloria WUmblc. red. Donna \cl
son. white: Candare jacobson.
red: Donna kittSon. blue. = reds;
Anna Fitzgerald,
Baking Powder Biscuits: Rose.
mary Armstrong. white; Chcryl
MOmbcrg. white: Anna Douglas.
white.
Quick Method Cake: Karen
Coleman. blue; Nora kullbcrr.
blue: kathy Humble. red; Mari
lyn Moon. red: Lynda Neal, blue;
Gloria Womblr. blue; Mary Swan
son. white. Virginia Durham. red
Plain Rolled Cooklr> Jennie
Lee. red, Lynda Neal. blue Mar.
lyn Moon. red
Oatmeal Drop Cookies. Mary
SwrnSon. blue. Narilyn Moon.
blue: Christine Calvin. blue. Nnra
kullbcrg. blue Jeanne Lee. blue.
Rosemary Armstrong. blue. Don.
na Donrr blue. Donna Fisher.
red. Eileen Kennedy. blue. Cnrr
81 Mumbrrs. red. l.uann Nom
berg. blue. Tracy Hnhh. vrd. Man
inc Dr,,r. him, I,,nn,.
Srh,u,., him. G,,-,, W,mhr,.
red. Carol Dl>r:i. red
pm, t,r.u.d Er,r. rr.,., n,,h
hIu, N,>,,, DEAR. ,,Iu.. T.,
nm S.n.-, hIr, D,,,,i r,..r.,u
Ir Min. vh,.,.
Oman r,.,. r,,. u D,,,, r,>t..r
rcd rh,ry, N,,,h..r,, ~..d 4.
r,n,, Durham rcd
run c-u>. o.. ,,,ry S,,..>,.
white
yc,S. R-.,I R,,.,,,-y ,-,,
s.rnr, him.
Su.I r.,r., \ ,.r..
sou h.,,.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17

! Radishes: Sherry Broadhead
blue: Darrell Running Fisher, red
Cucumbcrs: Maxine DezOrt
blue.
Chard: Vicki jacobson. blue.
Horticulture
Sweet Peas: Stella Armstrong
red; Bruce Davis. blue.
Calcndulas: Mary Grissom. red
COsmO: Bruce Davis, rcd.
| Gladiola: Bruce Davis. blue.
Dahlia: Bruce Davis, red.
Crops
Alfalfa: FLA Chapter. blue.
Sweet Glover: Bob Peterson
red: FLA Chapter. blue.
Timothy: FLA Chapter, blue.
Crested Wheat: Bob Peterson
white: Bill Brown. blue: FLA
Chapter. red.
Grass Forage: Paul Hanson,
blue; Bob Peterson. blue: Bill
Brown. red; FLA Chapter, blue:
Charles Hanson. blue.
Other Forage: Paul Hanson,
blue; Bob Peterson. red: Bill
Brown. red: FLA Chapter. blue:
Charles Hanson. blue.
Range Management
Basic Plant Collections Sid
Anderson. blue: .Arnic Johnson,
blue.
Advanced Plant Collection: Jeff
Durham. blue: John wilkins, blue.
Display OF Charts; Jeff Dur.
ham. blue
Grassboard: Jeff Durham. blue
Electric
Lamp: Curtis Brandon. blue.
Home Grounds essvtifieation
Project Notebook: John vii.
kinS. blue.
Exhibit Of Flowers grown in
project: Mary SwcnsOn. red. blue.
John wilkins. blue. red; Locklcy
Brcmncr. > blues
FLA Shop Work
Blacksmith project: FLA Chap
ter. 2 blues
Tin Project, FLA Chapter. >
blues
Rccnndi,inncd Tools: FLA
Chapter. 3 blues. 3 reds
Rope Work: FLA Chapter. blue
Small Home Appliance. wood
Rick Peterson. blue: FLA Chap
ter. blue
Large Home Appliance. Wood
Merle Magcr. Jr = blues
Large Farm Appliance. Wood
FLA Chapter. blue.
Power Driven Shop Equipmcn,
FLA Chapter. 2 blues.
Teaching Devices; FLA Chap.
Ter. blue. red
Welding Project: Paul Hanson.
blue. Bill Brown. blue. Bob Peter.
son. blue
Electrical rroJcc. Bob Peter.
son. blue. FLA Chapter. blue.
Paul Hanson. blue
Collection Of Range Grasses
FFA Chapter. blue
Collection q! Range Forbs ff\
Chapter. red
Collection Of Shrubs FF \
Chapter. blue
Collection Of Grasses. I.rgumr>
FLA Chapter. blue
Collection of SoxiouS or poI>
"n"us Weeds FLA Chapter. blu"
FLA Exhibit Boards
Agricultural SubIcc; Ff.\
Chapter. blue.
Farm shop Projcc, FLA Chap
ter. 5 blues.
Educational Display ff\
Chapter. blue
~ Displays
Educational Wh,12 Ill Club
blue.
othes ~ Projects
clrocnt: DuIiIi,> Hrnv
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17

Egg Sandwich: Stella Arm
strong. red; Rosalic Kern. white
Patricia Mombcrg. blue: PegR!
Anderson. blue: Lorene Gustaf
son. red; Linda Eissel. blue
Elaine Ncrmyr. blue; Karla Dab
len. blue; Candacc Jacobson. red
Nicki Jacobson. blue: Annitt;
Luchi. blue.
Baked Custard: Marlcne Held
white: karla Dahlen, blue.
Cottage Cheese: Karla Dahlcn
blue.
Sponge Cake: Lorene Gustaf
son. blue: karla Dahlcn. red.
Brownies: Karen Anderson
red; Rosalic Kern, blue: Sherry
Broadhead. blue: Luann Nom
berg, blue: Marlcnc Held. blue;
Lorcne GuStafsOn. blue. Linda
Eissel. red: Elaine Nermyr. blue:
Donna Rabcnbcrg. blue: Karla
Dahlen. blue: Donna Hillius. red;
Marilyn Ncidhardl. blue: Gail
Seewald. blue.
MacaroonS: Rosalie Kern. red: !:
Carla Brown. blue. karla Dahlcn,
blue: Donna llilliuS. blue.
Chocolate Chip Cookies: Stella
Armstrong. red; Patsy Bcrczay,
red; Peggy Anderson. rcd; Linda
EiSsrl. blue; Elaine Nermyr. blue:
Donna Rabcnbcrg. blue: Karla
Dahlcn. red; Donna Hillius. blue;
Marilyn Ncidhardt. blue: Can.
dacc jacobson. red: Virki Jacob.
son. red. Donna kit,Son. red:
Carol Hall. rcd.
Peanut Butter Cookies: Patricia
Mombcc-. red. Sharon Wilson.
blue: Peggy Anderson. white:
Car!a Brown. blue: Linda EiSScl.
red: Elaine Ncrmyr. white: Don.
ia Rabr"bcrg. blue: karla Dah.
len. red: Mar!lyn Ncidhard,.
white: Gail Srrwald. red: Joy
Pcpiun. red; Donna kit,so,A red:
Ethyl Hall. blue
Fru.: Jam. Lynda Neal. red
I.orcnr Gu>tafSon. blue. Linda
E!SSrl. blue. Elaine \crmyr. blue:
karla Dahlea. blue; Marilyn
Neidhard.. red: .Anni.;a I.uchi.
red: E!":>c lrplon. blue. Danic!
pcpiOn. Jr blue. red.
Yeas; Rolls. Tracy Babb. blue
Mu:i!nS Karen Coleman. red:
Rosemary Armstrong. blue. Don.
m Fisher. blue: Chcryl Mombcrs.
blue, Tracy Bahb. red. Maxine
Dcz"r:. blue. Donna Rabcnbcrg.
blue
Oa!orS. Green Rosemary Arm.
strong. blue; Stella Armstrong
blue: Car!a Brown. red. King
kuka. blue. Charles Hanson.
blue: Virgil Hall. blue. Darrell
Runn:n. Fisher. blue. Phillip
Rather. blue
Onions. Dry l.orcnr Gus,af.
son. blue: Mary Gr!>som. red
Carrots Mar!.yn Moon. blue.
Rosemary ARMSTRONG. blue. Stella
head. red. i.yada Neal. red: Max.
head. red. Lynda Neal. red. Max
me DrA"ri. white. Marlcnc Held
blue: l."r"ne Gu>.afson. blue.
Vivian STERN. blue. Rosalic Jones
red: N!ck! Jacobson. red. K!ns
kuka. red. Bruce DAVIS. red,
Charles Hanson. red and blue.
Cabbage Lynda Neal. blue
Peas Mary Gr!><pnn. blue: R0s
ali" J'r">. :,d N.:;.l Hall. red,
Charles Hanson. blue.
Beans Lynda Neal. blue: Wv.
ian STERN. blue: Resale Jones,
white. E!rk. Jacobson. red. King
kuka. blue. Bruce DAVIS. blue.
Rhuharb' Mary G:!,>om. blue;
Susan Ga.h:rath. red. N!cki Jac.
obSpn. blue. k!ng kuka. red
Lettuce Mary Gr!sSom. blue
$1,000 '---
The Glacier reporter., 1959-09-17
OLH N Program,
Channel 7 Lethbrid dge, Alberta

NuOIVVOI ! IOUJ
THURSDAY. September ~ |
!!i5 Test Pattern
1900 krushchev Visit
- 80 Signo:: uHi!! 200
200 Sound 0! Seven
800 3 O'Clock Repo-:
$40 Stage Seven
500 Ed and Ross
$50 Woody Woodpccker
500 Big 80
$50 News
go Weather
6 so Sports With Al McCann
100 Leave !; 10 Beaver
80 San Francisco Bca;
800 Deputy
$50 Have Gun. Will Travel
900 Jazz Parade
$50 TB.A
1000 Nike Hammer
10 80 Phil SI!ve-s
100 CBC News
!! IS wrestling
Late Weather & Sports
FRIDAY. September 10
ooo Sound ot Seve,
3.oo q o't.I,ck Re,o-,
3IO Sag. seven
8 on D,srnyeries
53o Nlra.y Mouse
500 Rjg 30
6 40 News
go Weather
$50 S,n-,s W;.h Al NrCsnnI
: M C,y,l.ad. NJ S:nr,s
:s Inn c,l.m,n
o0 H,t,nn,,
8 80 SPor's Review
", "sp'' ~"
~ ~, a ~ - Wv"
~ oo @ !.nn Mes'e' .
:. W ~ ~
90. 80. "' c
"a" "''''''' " ''"''''
SATURDAY. seasenssr -
. - T,,. pa....,
2 % r,.Acrn., R.ur!,a
an :n n'u'r . I'VE"
CO" ov ~. ".' a. '"' .. r.
9 ssS go i '.ssS,y sss
so so Wiyr W'i';:rs'f; y.,,,,,,
Evening star., 1959-06-26


HGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC
June - Junsss 20 l
Pm iii::Iis aaSSss 5t5 s:ee?p ts5 S4s sss3
Fol Bridge
sogi, oeeoaUsn y hr
Colonial h.
DahlEren
HIGH TIDES CHESAPEAKE
80, JTnt3' Jup.ss Jun.3o July l July
SSAM l2:Ob W 204 2:59 $50 433 514
PM 1l:4s
? -11 N''O
Annapolis Severn ire
42h
Bloody Point LEht hrs hrs
Claiborne u hrs
hrs SharnsI Liaht hrs
Fsirhaven tHrtnE
Compiled
Evening star., 1959-06-26
HAVE HOUsEBoAT, WILL TRAVEL
Modern Ark Traces
History in Maryland
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

The Ark rode quietly at her mooring Overlooking
the ST. Marys River were the treecovered heights on
which Leonard Calvert'S little band established the
first capital of Maryland.
There was no Dove in sight for this was another
kind of ark squat, unganly craft that bore not the
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Marlin Group
Challenges
All Corners

RICHMOND, Va. June 26
tAP).-The IL members of the
newly organized Virginia In
dependent Marlin Fishing AS
sociation have issued a chal-
lenge to anybody in the world
to match skills in fishing fol
blue marlin.
One Of the members, Edward
Galeski, said the group is send.
ing kilograms Ito all the recog.
nized marlin .centers in the
United States and South Amer
lea and is putting up a
500 jackpot for the larges;
blue marlin caught by anyone
accepting our challenge"
Galeski said the l2-Il Vir-
ginians and l Marylander- will
fish Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Gulf Strear1
of Hatteras. N. c. They W.
follow international flshin
Evening star., 1959-06-26

didn't pull out until another "a
hours had passed.
Then we learned about house.
boats. Passing under the bridge
at st. Georges Island we
headed past Steuart's Petro-
leum Pier into the broad reach
of the Potomac.
Forced TO Give Up
No more than a 10-knot wind
was blowing but there was a
decided chop and our house.
boat slapped hard on each
wave, forcing US to cut our
speed to ga knots. With a 30
mile run to Colonial Beach
ahead Of us we gave up, head
ing back into Piney Point.
Up the st. Marys again we
thought Of visiting enchanting
Tippity Wichity Island at it,
headwaters but went up st
Inigoes Greek instead. This /,
one Of the most attractive by
ways of the Lower Potomac and
the further you go the more
interesting 1t becomes.
On the south shore is Cross
Manor. occupied by the Gray
son sisters. Dorothy and Marie,
Built in l643, the house is said
to be the oldest in Maryland
During the Civil War it was a
coaling depot for union troops
There Is a monument TO eight
seamen killed in the explosion
of the gunboat, Tulip.
These are not the only his
torical places to visit in this
area. by any means, but 1t was
all we had time for and in late
afternoon We returned to
Smiths Greek to tie up and
wait for better weather.
If we can only get a tail wind
Of 10 or Is knots instead OF a
head wind. who knows? We
may make it.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR
ARCHERY

ARCHERY
BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE BOW
MENA2s hunter and rs biR game tar
get tournament al IL m, Sunday at
Conservation Farm on Willard road,
miles south OF Poolesville, Md,
OPEN SEASON
BLACK BASS
VIRGINlA-continu open season
east Of Blue Ridge: June 20-April 30
west OF Blue Ridge with some excep-
tions. Maryland fnon-tidal watersl-
June November 30: tidal waters.
same West Virginia-Year-'round open
season
TROUT
vIRGINlA---Noon, April ls-Decem-
Der 81. Maryland-April l5-March u
West Virginia-April 25-December 81
PIKE OR PICKEREL
VIRGINIA-Continu open season
east OF Blue Ridge; June 20-April 30
west OF Blue Ridge Maryland mon
tidal wateTsl June March IA: Wall
eyes. April l-November Is West Vir-
ginia-Year-'round open season.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-To-
morrow and Sunday outlook, westerly winds, 10 to 20
miles per hour possible seottered thunder squoIIs-
Compiled by United Stotes Weother Bureou.I
Evening star., 1959-06-26

knots until they were around
Point Lookout.
There a storm hit them just
before they made the haven OF
Smiths Creek, a tempest OF
wind and rain that cut of all
visibility. The captain put out
the heavy anchor but it failed
to hold in the soft mud and
the wind swept the little boat
I 7 miles to the ship channel in
midday.
A pencil course on the chart
with notations Of time and
weather tells the story of the
blind and helpless crews trib-
ulations as they drifted further
and further from security.
Finally the storm abated and
the sturdy outboard pushed
them back to the Potomac and
into shelter at Clayton's Ma
rina. The boat came through
without a scratch and neither
Of the men was injured.
There two days later our
crew of four took over. There
were Navy Capt. Robert K. r..
Worthington and Mrs. Worth
ington of Annandale, Va, this
writer and his wife.
Wind Delays Departure
Two days of steady north
west wind delayed our depar-
ture from Smiths Greek and
kept the fishing feet in port.
1t did give us an opportunity
to explore the reaches OF the
creek and view the pretty
homes and summer cottages
scattered along its banks.
With our 6-inch draft we
could poke into the shadows.
to startle the natives who were
so surprised to see a boat that
big that they warned US Of
the shoals with anxious cries.
The next day dawned bright
and calm and we slipped our
moorings and headed upstream
as quickly as possible.
Around Kits Point. that
forms the tip end of st. Ini-
goes Neck. we purred and into
the broad mouth of the st.
Marys. We passed the airport
at Priests Point, crossed the
mouth Of st. Inigoes Creek and
finally reached st. Marys City
where we moored at the Semi
nary pier on Horseshoe Cove.
This actually is a private pier
but there are a couple of docks
at Church Point which can be
utilized.
Visit Historical Spots
With townsfolk who came
to see our strange craft we
toured the reproduction of the
original State House which was
put UP in 1884 and visited
Trinity Church. built in 1929
with bricks from the old State
House.
In the church cemetery we
saw the tomb of Lionel Copley
Governor of Maryland from
1913 and read the inscrip-
ton on the monument which
marks the site of the mulberry
tree under which the first
colonists gathered to form their
government.
With the day waning we
headed downriver for Piney
Point where we tied up at
Swann's. intending to start up
the Potomac next day. Morn
ing came with the northwest
wind mounting again and we
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Streams Clear

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June
rs tAP).-Fishing looks good
for the weekend in all sections
Of the State except the Ohio
district. The Conservation De-
partment said that streams
should be low and clear.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

rules. using only approved
tackle.
He said blue marlin fisher
men anywhere in the world are
to fish their own marlin grounds
on the same three days. All
marlin caught are to be
weighed by the dockmaster
who will file affidavits to be
sent TO Richmond.
Galeski said the winner will
be decided on weight alone.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
THE LOG BOOK
Forced 10 Give Up
TOMORROW AND SUNDAY

TOMORROW AND SUNDAY
CAPITAL POWER BOAT AssOCIA-
T10N-Inooard and stock outboard
races ct ST. Michaels. Nd.
TOMORROW
SEVERN SAILING ASSOCIATION
Summer series Of races for cadet and
gAnnett classes
SUNDAY
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB
sum meT series OF races
WEDNESDAY
SEVERN SAILING ASSOCIATION
Series OF Wednesday evening races for
all classes.
Evening star., 1959-06-26

4AASAC wac Az OONO ~
kind of ark, a squat, unga
slightest resemblance to the
two ships that landed Lord
Baltimore's first settlers on
this shore 325 years ago.
This particular ark was a
River Queen houseboat, a 81
foot creation of l2-gauge steel
and plywood, with which we
were exploring the byways Of
the Lower Potomac, the back
waters which are rich both in
beauty and historical interest,
Ideal for Placid Waters
Remember it well. the River
Queen is ideal for that pur-
pose. For comfortable cruising
of placid waters, for pulling
into quiet lagoons to drink in
the beauty of well-kept farm
lands or quaint houses or even
landing on a beach for a cook
out she has no peer.
But in rough water. oh, my!
Bucking anything more than
q l0-knot headwind she be-
haves like a fat old lady trying
to Jump a mud puddle. She
lifts her skirts and lands. splat,
splat, on every wave.
The original plan was to
cruise the Potomac from
Smiths Creek to Washington
with visits to Breton Bay. St
Clement Bay and Colonial
Beach, provided we had favor
able winds. But that was not
to be.
Fitted Out at Annapolis
The story Of the River Queen
starts at Annapolis, where she
was fitted out for her journey
down the bay to the mouth
of the Potomac. Extra gas
tanks were provided for the
50-horse johnson outboard
that propels the boat and the
one-cylinder auxiliary that sup
plies electric power for the
lights. water pump and refrig-
orator.
This model is called the Ohio
with a steel hull 80 feet
long and 8 wide built much
like a scow. Atop it is a square.
marine plywood "house" that
has all the conveniences OF a
city apartment.
r Forward is the bridge" with
electric starter for the out
board. a sun lounge and daven-
port that converts into a double
bed. AmidShips is a dinette
that also converts into a double
bed and opposite that a galley
with sink. cabinets and 6 cubic
foot refrigerator with freezing
compartment.
Door Divides Cabins
A door that by day conceals
a roomy clothes closet by night
separates the aft stateroom
from the forward cabin. The
stateroom has upper and lower
hunks and across the way is a
large head.
Gas and water tanks and
auxiliary motor are concealed
beneath a steel hatch on the
after deck. All windows are
jalousied except for picture
windows on each side of the
main cabin. A green awning
shades the foredeck.
With an outboard mechanic
as a companion, Capt. Frank
Soderberg of Eastport set out
to give the houseboat its shake
down run from Annapolis to
Smiths Greek.
That voyage almost ended the
saga Of the River Queen. Capt.
Soderberg and his helper poked
along at a comfortable s or 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Teen-Age
Convention
By Fiji eoRskA
star star Writer

"Never again" most convention chair
men say when the conventions over.
But not 17-year-old David Gottlieb and
15-year-old Michael Salzberg, who ran
three-day convention for some 200 teen-agers
from North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and
Washington
They're eager to do it again-and it's
not because they had an easy time.
The two members of the Chevy Chase
United Synagogue Youth, social religious
and cultural group, had plenty of headaches
and handicaps in staging the seventh Sea-
board Regional Convention of United Syna-
gogue Youth at the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center in Chevy Chase.
David broke his ankle high jumping and
was still in cast when he began work on the
convention Rehearsing for role in the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School play
also took up lot of his time, in addition to
homework and cutting lawns.
With Mike, B-CC sophomore, it was a
case of working on science project while
planning for the convention (1e won second
place in the Montgomery County Science
Fair.)
ACoFAbC Gl1CSC Tic
two teen-agers practically lived at the Mont
gomery County Jewish Center and on the
telephone"
Zone night" says David, my mother
handed me 20 telephone messages when I
came home at IL o'clock"
Mixes mother turned into secretary,
too "She couldn't get word in edgewiSe be-
cause of all the phone calls"
Committee chairmen, handpicked by
Dave and Mike from the Chevy Chase USY,
were having similar experiences.
My father said he was going to get me
private phone" reports Penny Hollander, a
ninth grader at Kensington Junior High who
was chairman of the discussion groups and
work shops committee
Sharla Silverman of Montgomery Blair,
hospitality committee chairman, spent more
than three hours on the phone each night,
lining up 80 homes in the area where the
pona G
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-14

on sale at the Branch YWCA.
MRS. T. ELLA WILLIS of
Chicago was the charming din
ner guest of MIR. and Mrs. S.
Terrell on Sunday. The hon.
Gree reports having enjoyed a
most delightful afternoon. Mrs.
Willis was the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. A. P. Whitfield of
Poindexter Street ON Saturday
and on Monday evening was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
nor Jagars of Jones Street.
Everything is being done to
make her visit enjoyable.
MR.. AND MRS. Samuel
BIBBS left the city Sunday
night for Milwaukee, Wis, to
attend funeral services for
Mrs. Bibbs' mother that were
held Tuesday morning. We
pray for them a safe trip and
offer to them our deep sym
pathy in this hour of sorrow.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-14
Race Relations
Day Held At
Central Sun.

The Twentieth Annual Race
Relations Day Observance,
under the auspices of Mary
Church Terrell Literary Club,
was held Sunday afternoon at
Central Methodist Church,
Mrs. Doris Tharpe Hall, first
vice-president, presiding.
The music was provided by
Central Methodist Choir Col
eridge-Taylor Choral Ensem-
BILE, and Campbell College
Choir. Scripture and prayer
we're by Rev. S. L. Whitney
of Parish Street Baptist
Church. The subject under
discussion was Building a
Program for a Lasting Peace"
"The Contribution Clubwo-
men Can Make" was told by
Mrs. c. c. Mosley of Terrell
Literary Club. "This Contribu-
ton Business Can Make" was
told by Earl w. Banks of Peo-
piles Funeral Home and Bur-
ial Association. 'The Contri-
button Social Agencies Can
Make" was told by Miss Esther
G. Palmer of Bethlehem Cen
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-14
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY

MR.. AND MRS. HENRY
TURNER of Poindexter St.,
motored to Carthage, Miss,
Sunday morning to spend the
day with Mr.. Turner's parents.
They reported an enjoyable
visit.
MRS. MINERVA WOODS of
Ash Street was recent guest
in the home of your reporter.
Mrs. Woods is a very promin-
ent member of Clark Street
Church.
MRS. MARY WILEY, a
member of Rosemont Church
has been i'll for several weeks.
At this time she is up and
about, to the delight of her
many friends who also pray
that she is well on the way
to good health.
THANKS / wish to
take this method to kindly
thank the ladies who were so
loyal as to give their service
to the Mothers March of
Dimes. They were: Mrs. Car
RE Johnson, Morehouse Ave.;
Mrs. Willie Mae Shirley, Ever
EFT Ave; Mrs. Nellie Lee
White, Florence Ave; Mrs. O.
dessa Patton, Dalton ST.; Ma
omi Terrell Hendrix, your
captain. Money reported from
these ladies were: $28.21. We
are grateful to each of you for
helping us to do this much
needed job.