davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

possesses a good shot, very
strong on ball control, good foul
shooter.
Sterling-good varsity pros
pect, has good size, good poten-
tial.
Jones-has tremendous desire
to play, good height, is coach
able, top varsity prospect.
Haley and McCoy-have i'm
proved backcourt play, will
eventually handle the job, try
hard.
The remainder of the l6-game
schedule poses the familiar
problems confronted by any
coach. 'If we play well, we
could win all the rest" prophe-
sizes Joseph. 1--WE could, how
ever, lose every one," he added.
Lewes appears to be the tough
est game yet to be played. The
Eagles eked out a close decision
over the downstaters in their
first meeting, 4l-39.
Local court fans can look for
ward to some bright years in the
basketball seasons ahead, a sit
uation not experienced since the
undefeated teams of the early
1950's. Much will be heard in
the years to come from today's
jayvee standouts Jones, ,Prit-
chard, Sterling, Mccoy, Haley,
Harvath, and the rest and
from a highly successful jayvee
coach.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
CLAYTON W.S.C.S. To Meet

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Ewell's-St. Paul
Methodist Church, Clayton, will
meet on Tuesday, Feb. % at 8
pm. The world banks will be
turned in at the meeting. The
program chairman is Mrs. Bar
bara Bilbrough. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Viola Sammons, Mrs.
Betty Starkey, Mrs. Betsy Ely,
and Mrs. Lena Hutchison.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
Daughter for HaIIidays

MIR. and Mrs. Orville R. Halli-
day, Jr., Fort Walton Beach,
Florida, announce the birth of a
daughter, Patricia Colette, born
Feb. 6 at Elgin Air Force Base.
Grandparents are MIR. and Mrs.
Orville R. Halliday, Smyrna, and
MIR. and Mrs. William w. Walk
er, Hartly. They have one other
child, Michael Leonard, l9-
months.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

sets the record straight on typi-
cal misunderstanding about the
working of the agency, describ-
ing its organization, financing,
and administration from top to
bottom. Locally, the fund drive
for 1860 is being directed by
Mrs. Robert M. Sarde, fund
chairman.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

QNIl
Nr>sS,r"%
So FORD GaIaxie Club Victoria s25oo
Radio. heater white walls. like new
So FORD 4-Dr. Ranch Wagon S2350
Radio, heater Fordomafic. electric windows.
Tu-Tone.
So FORD Fair!ane 500 4-Dr. S1q75
VICTORIA. Radio. heater cruise-o-Matic pow
er sfeerne power brakes An Al car all around
So FORD Custom 300 2-Dr. S1475
Radio. heater, deluxe trim. Here's real economy.
81 FORD Custom 300 2-Dr. Sed. SI375
One Very low mileage.
81 FORD Custom 300 2-Dr. sed. s14z5
Radio. heater. Fordomatc.
56 FORD FairIane 4-Dr. Victoria S1z75
Radio, heater Fordomafic, power steering, white
walls. real clean black white beauty.
Sc FORD Ranch Wagon S1z75
Radio. heater. Fordomatic power steering fender
skirts
Sc FORD Custom 4-Dr. Sedan $1175
Heater and Fordomatic clean
56 FORD Mainline 2-Dr. Sedan S975
Radio. heater, white walls.
56 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. Sedan $3.50
Radio and heater
SIS OLDSMOBILE 4-Dr Sedan S1050
Radio. heater Hydramafe.
SIS PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Sedan $500
Radio. heater, Vs.
SIS FORD 2-Dr. Sedan $3.50
Radio. heater, seat
81 FORD Custom 2-Dr. Sedan s625
black beauty
81 FORD Crestline 4-Dr. Sedan S575
Radio and heater.
81 FORD CrestIine Victoria S625
Radio heater. white walls.
81 FORD Custom 2-Dr. Sedan S575
Radio and heater.
53 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Sedan s400
Radio and heater. A clean car.
So MERCURY Hardtop s325
Radio and heater.
81 LINCOLN 4-Dr. Sedan s395
Radio heater. Hydramatic.
81 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr. Hardtop $3.50
81 OLDs 4-Dr. s325
81 DeSOTO 4-Dr. Sedan S175
ST FORD Custom 4-Dr. $3.50
SO OLDSMOBILE 88 2-Dr. s125
48 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. sI00
IlQlllLlkZzY
'l.a ~ - g.
I's|s ; W :
zE F '*
EAlAUuC
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
BREEZY FLATS LADS
and LASSIES
Iovce Bach, Reporfer

joyce bdCns nSPOIASl
The eight meeting of the Breezy
Flats Lads and Lassies was called
to order by 10 Anne Maschera,
president, at eight o'clock on Au-
gust LIST at Wallace SCOTS with
two leaders, thirteen members and
three visitors present.
The meeting was opened by
singing "My Hat 1t Has Three
Corners" Club pledges were led
by Kathern Clark. Roll call was
answered by what I plan to enter
at the fair. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
For new business we discussed
All Day at the fair and having all
All books in on time.
Demonstrations were given by
Clydette Boyer, Roger Clark,
Richard Lange, Russell Lange,
Craig Seeve and Sharon Scott.
There will be a special meeting
August 10Th at the Kennth Clark
home.
The regular meeting will be held
September 5th at the Russell Hill
lard nome.
The ninth meeting of the Breezy
Flats Lads and Lassies was called
to order by the president 10 Anne
Maschera at 300 at the Russell
HiIlard home with two leaders,
fifteen members and three visitors
present.
The president led us in the song
Kum-bi-ya. Club pledges were led
by Jim Boyer. Roll call was an
swered by what we got at the fair
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. New bus
mess was to have all books in this
week. Also we had the election o.
officers as follows: President, Ron
ME Barone; vice president, Dick
Lange; Secretary-Treasurer Bobb
Lou Seeve; Reporter, Carol Rey.
nolds: Recreation Leader, Dicl
Maschera; Song Leader, Jane Hill
lard. We voted on keeping thu
same leaders.
The meeting was closed witt
10 Anne Maschera giving a talk OF
All Congress and Demonstration
BY Jane Hilliard and Carol Rey'
nolds.
The next meeting is to be an
nounced.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
CuIbertson P-TA
70 Hold MEETING

The District 6 PTA conference
will be held Sept. 80 at the Legion
Hall in CulbertSon. Registration
starts at $3.50 a.. m. for all dele
gates. The theme of the Confer
ence under the direction of Mrs.
Boyd Mag, Dist. 6 pres, will be
Building Firm Foundation
through Better Legislation Pro-
grams"
There will be a panel on the
discussion of School RediStrict-
ing' with Supt. Glen Aussen, Gull
bertson, as Moderator and panel
members will be: Supt. John Bal
lard, Medicine Lake; Oliver Lien,
Brockton; Valley County Supt.
of Schools Ruth Putt, Glasgow.
At the noon luncheon DR.. Mary
Soules of the State Board OF
Health will speak. The banquet
speaker will be Supt. Harold Mo-
gen, State Education Chairman,
and will speak on Foundation
Program"
The State officers who will be
present at the conference will
be: Mrs. Mildred Nelson, Butte,
State President; Mrs. Leota Hoye,
Froid, State LIST Vice Pres; Mrs.
Carrie Koestner, Missoula, State
Legislation Chairman and Supt.
Harold Mogen, Froid, State Edu-
cation Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
EFW HOLD WHITE
ELEPHANT r

The VFW social meeting was
held on August % featuring a
White Elephant party. The pro
ceeds being $4,000 was turned
over to the j. c. Ambulance fund.
This was under the direction of
our Youth Activity Committee,
Arlene Brumfield being chairman.
Lunch was served by Marie
Tuott, 10 Maltese, Jean Clark,
Jean st. Cyr and Beatie Williams.
The regular business meeting
was held September IL at the
VIEW home. Two donations were
approved. A $4,000 donation to
the four veteran hospitals and a
$1,000 donation to the Forget-me-
rot fund.
Inez Dore's name was drawn
for the door prize and she was
absent.
Plans were discussed for the
District meeting to be held here
Sept. oath.
A crank is a person interested
in something which you do not
appreciate.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Doran cele-
brated their Goth wedding anniver-
Sary on Friday, September 9th,
with Open House for $50 guests
from 800 to 600 pm. in the base
ment of the Lonsdale Methodist
Church.
Six of their children were here
for the occasion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Doran, Bozeman, Mont;
Mrs. Leta Wacker, Blackfoot,
Idaho; Ray Doran, Sidney; Mrs.
Anna Hart, Everett Wn.; Mrs.
Emma Rockstrom, Grandview
Wn.; and Mrs. Zelma Turner of
Shelby, Montana. Two other chill
dren, Ted of Denver, Colo; and
Carol of Fairhaven New Jersey
were unable to be here. Also Mr..
Doran's brother, VIM. Martz of
British Columbia was unable to be
here because of Illness.
Out of town relatives at the
reception were, Mrs. Ella Rote,
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
WESTERN FUN MAKERS
Donna Pentz, Reporter

The Western Fun Makers held
their annual Achievement Day"
September 18th at the Grandview
Hall. A model meeting was held
with the following business trans
acted: The club sang GIVE got the
All Spirit" to start the meeting
off Donna Pentz gave a talk on
the "Gold Bond Community Stamp
Plan" and pledge cards were filled
out. Jim, Jean, Alice, and Warren
Willuoghby sang "Kimbia" and
eve Are Marching to Pretoria"
Jean Willoughby gave a talk on
County Camp. 1t was decided to
have the next meeting at the hall
at 1870 October End.
A delicious lunch was served by
the All mothers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES

The Rev. and Mrs. Ray E.
Phillips, former missionaries to
South Africa, will be speaking at
Peoples Congregational church
in Sidney, and the Congregational
church at Savage on Friday night
of this week. Both meetings will
begin with a pot-luck dinner at
$50 p. m.
The Rev. Ray E. Phillips is ma
tional moderator for the Congre-
gational Christian Churches and
is the first missionary to serve in
this capacity.
He served in johannesburg,
South Africa, going there in 1918.
Throughout his ministry he pion-
eered in social welfare projects
for the Africans. He had a spe-
cial concern for the miners.
A native of Wisconsin, DR..
Phillips holds degrees from Garlic
ton College and Yale University.
Since his retirement from the
mission field and election to the
office of moderator he and Mrs.
Phillips have been travelling
through America visiting the To-
cal churches and conferences.
Mrs. Philips will be speaking
10 the group at Savage and DR..
Phillips will be speaking to the
group in Sidney. The public is
cordially invited to attend either
of the meetings. The African situ-
alton being what it is their mes
sage should be particularly time
".
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
CURTIS
VISITS HIS

Curtis Hanson was in Sidney
over the week end. checking over
the Holly Sugar Factory before
campaign. While here he visited
his mother, Mrs. Isaac Hanson
and his sister Helen. Mr.. Han
son was recently transferred from
Brawley, California, where he
vas Master Mechanic to Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, as District
Engineer of the Holly Sugar Corp.
He reported he likes his job and
new location at Colorado Springs.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
EASTSIDE STITCH and PICK
Earl Ellwein, Reporter

The eleventh meeting of the
Eastside Stitch and Pick Club was
held at the Richland Park on the
fifth of Sept. at 2:30 to finish our
books.
The club said the pledges and
sang Home on the Range. Our
visitors were Phillis Bach and
Joyce Jonston.
At our next meeting on Oct. l
we will plan a Halloween Party.
A picnic was served after the
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Qualleys spent Sunday at gilbert
son at the Oscar Qualleys. This
was a family reunion for them.
MIR. CORN Pedersen'S mother
from North Dakota is here visit
ing him and his family.
Bonnie Petersen and daughters,
Debbie and Rachelle are in Plenty
wood at the Hottie home. Bonnie
is employed at a DRIVEN there for
the time being.
Miss Patricia Gotta, a returned
missionary from Madagascar
stopped here en- route from Moose
Jaw to Valley, City. She stayed at
the Lowell QuAlley home Saturday
night, showed slides and spoke at
the Lutheran Sunday School
Sunday morning and spent the rest.
of the day at the Grant Burgess
home. The ladies of the Lutheran
Church helped outfit Miss Gotta
before she left for the field
seven years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Osten Kvaalen left
Thursday for Rochester a d
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Mrs. Gordon Oakland, Mrs
Howard Schultz, Mrs. Oscar
Petrik and Mrs. Osten Kvaalen
were hoStesseS at a farewell party
for Mrs. Henry Rehbein at the
Kvaalen home last Wednesday
afternoon. The honored guest
received many pretty handker-
chiefs from her friends.
David Gladowski left Saturday
for Bozeman where he will again
attend Montana State College.
Wayne and Lynn Salisbury left
Sunday for Montana State College
where Lynn will enroll as a fresh
man and Wayne as a Sophmore.
The first meeting of the Lambert
P.T.A. was held September IL, al
Bpm. in the high school assembly
Mrs. Heath played several piano
selections. Sue Heiser and Duane
Pust gave their reports on Girls
and Boys State they attended. A
brief business meeting was helc
with new committees being
appointed for the coming year
The School Board members anc
executive committee of the P.T.A
served pie and coffee.
Richard Pribnow left last Thurs.
day for Missoula where he is /;
Junior at the State u. Gustave i
leaving Wednesday for Bozema1
where he will enroll as a Senio.
at the Montana State College. Hi
dad is taking him.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
BRORSON FARMHANDS
Mary Cundiff. Reporter

The eleventh meeting of the
Bronson Farmhands was held at
the Harold Franz home on Sept.
IL at 600. We were honored with
many guests.
For roll call we showed the
ribbons we got at the fair. Lester
McMillen gave a talk on how we
could improve our meetings.
For lunch we roasted weiners
and marshmelows.
After the meeting we sang sew
eral songs around the fire.
The next meeting will be our
REORGANIZATION meeting in Oct.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
HARDY HIWAY HUSTLERS
Linda Petersen, Reporter

The eleventh meeting of the
Hardy Hiway Hustlers Club was
held Sunday afternoon, August
18 at the Sofus Petersen home.
The song america" was sung.
The pledges were given to the
flags and roll call was answered
by "The Name of a Patriotic
Song"
Mrs. Sofus Petersen said we
should have another meeting for
record books. 1t will be held on
Tuesday evening at 800. The
meeting was adjourned to work
ing on record books.
The next meeting will be held on
November 18th at the Sofus Peter
sen home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Lambert Area News Items

The Roy Lynds form Manteo,
California are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Eileen Bahls and
friends in the community.
The Paul Heringers and MI.
Elmer Haas were Sunday dinner
guests at the J. J. Roberts.
Michael Burton has gone back
to Billings to his work and to
enroll again at the Eastern Mont
ana College of Education.
The Raw Qualleys and Lowell
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Peak in Sidney Friday.
Miss. Lydia Beck spent last
week end in Minot.
Mrs. Art Weber and Mrs. CLAIR
ence Christensen were FairvieW
shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Art Weber was hostess TO
birthday club Saturday evening,
honoring Mrs. Royce Peterson.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian M
family visited Sunday at the wal
ter Skoglunds in Watford CITY,
Ed Thirud and Richard Ander-
son started work in the factory
in Sidney this week.
Mrs. Andrena Gunderson anu
Gilbert attended the anniversary
,nartv for Henry Iszleys' Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
4-EH Club
News
RIDGEL,AWN BOOSTERS

Sept. IA, 1860 the Ridgelawn
Boosters met at the Hardy School.
All the members finished their
All books. After that the meeting
was held. The main thing we did
was to elect new officers. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Pres. Eddie Deg, Vice President
Dicky Propp, Sec. Peggie Ruggles,
Song Leader Dale Rambur, Maria
Garcia; Recreation Leader, Bobby
Wheeler and Tavern Peterson;
Reporter, Susan Eckley. Following
the meeting a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Herman Prop.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21
Moline News

MIR. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
took Astrid to Grand Forks Tues
day where she is enrolled at the
University.
Mrs. Alton Dian attended a
birthday party for Mrs. John
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Our Own Advice: Remember
there is no magic to accomplish
worthwhile things.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

Very few jokes are new, and
very few joke tellers are funny.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-21

One of these days the world
may be peopled by saints, but
the time has not yet arrived.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-21
Book Review !.

could reproduce would pass on
genetic damage to their children
and grandchildren, perhaps for
a million years. When nuclear
bomb tests began to fill the
earth's whole atmosphere with
a thin but measurable haze of
radioactive dust, the geneticists'
worries increased: What would
be the effect of this new hazard
on mans future?
Radiation, Genes, and Man."
tries to answer this question in
layman's language, but there are
two heavy handicaps. Even when
simplified down to its ABC's,
population genetics is tough
subject, full of battling diagrams
and tricky mathematics. The
authors strive nightly and in
diligently, but they do not sue
coed in making it simple for the
layman.
The second handicap is that
even the geneticists are too igno-
rant at present to forecast conf
IDENTIFY the long-term effect of
radiation on the human species.
They know a good deal about it's
effects on fast-breeding fruit flies,
which complete generation
during a human honeymoon, but
they doubt that this knowledge
casts much light on human ge-
netic affairs. They fear that radi-
alton damage to certain human
genes may cause inherited low
intelligence or emotional insta-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-21

bility. Such subtle defects cannot
be observed or studied in popula-
tons of irradiated fruit flies, but
they might prove extremely
harmful to human society.
This book is excellent for the
hardy layman who wants to
tackle a difficult but important
subject. The authors explain the
mechanism of genetic inherit
ance. They tell why genetic DAM
age done today may kill an un-
born child or create a cripple
5000 years from now. They ex-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-21
The Petal Rape.

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day Of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO. Pascagouia. Miss.
Published By East Publications Co.. Hon
80, Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered a. second class matter al NJ
Post Office at Petal. Mississippi. under
Act OF March 8. 1879
RE-ENTERED AT PA6CA0OUI.A, AISQ.
Second class postage paid ct Pascagou.
IL. Miss, and at additional mailing Offices.
RETURN fORM6 357o TO: THE PITT
Al PAPER, BOX $40. HATTE8BURo.
MISS.
=. .. East ..-.--..... Editor = PuhISnnew
SUBSCRIPTIONS
- 4oab1s -. W.
t& xeAT ...........>.........,.. 49,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-21
Civilization

average individual had little re-
lationship to the main questions
that had to do with his life or
death. Today, terms like deter
rent" fill the air; they are like in
sane incantations. The head of
the Russian nation boasts of fan
tastic new ways of destroying
civilization and attaches to it
word like deterrent" A military
official of the United States pro-
poses that hundreds of jet bomb
ers carrying hydrogen bombs be
kept in the air at all times. He
describes it as deterrent" But
one nations deterrent becomes
another nations irritant What
the Russians have been doing
has not deferred the United
States from stepping up the strik-
ing power Of its own arsenal, and
vice versa. One would search the
annals of African tribes in vain
for a less rational way of pur-
suing group security or protect
ing individual freedoms.
''It would SEEM" Arnold Toyn-
bee once wrote, "that the more
civilized we become, the more
incapable of maintaining civiliza-
ton we are
Twentieth Century man will
find his greatness not in a cellar
or a shelter but out in the open
where he belongs. Indeed, he will
make his way in the open or he
will not make it at all. He will
achieve his moment of triumph
on earth not by proving that he
can emerge from a dungeon after
his civilization has been obliter-
ated, but by seeing the connec-
ton between cause and effect.
If every person on earth were
to stop what he is now doing for
as long as is required, and con-
centrate on this single problem,
the investment in time would
not be disproportionate. In fact,
only as the individual begins to
take the larger problem seriously
and to recognize it as his own is
it likely that the age Of delusion
will give way to reasonable hope.
Norman Cousins in
THE SATURDAY REVIEW
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-04-21
VNOrmdn COUSINS IN
THE SATURDAY REVIEWl

plain how radiation does genetic
damage. Their specific conclu-
sions cannot be given in detail
here, but their general conclu-
sions are simple: Cd Radiation is
no joke. Even little is bad and
should be avoided SO far as pos
sible. CD Human genetics is still
largely unknown. 1t should be
investigated intensively. Only
when it is well understood can
humans measure the threat Of
man-made radiation to the flu
ture of their species.
Jonathan Leonard in THE
NEW YORK TIMES)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

Whot's yo1r new to wear schedule? Anniversary
fashions the eomut from new hat to new shoes,
eveDthine-outer apparel under apparel accessories!
Women's wear, misses, Juniors, teens fashions!
Chldrens wear at the Jeeff ChIdrens Shops in Shlr-
Iineton, Falls Church. Silver Spring and Conn., Avenue
Day of doys night of nights for JeIeff Golden Ami
versoY shopping! Tomorrow!
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Visiting Nurse Group
To Mark Anniversary

Under the patronage Of
Mrs. Eisenhower, the Visiting
Nurse Association of Wash
ington will celebrate its 60th
Anniversary with a luncheon
at the Mayfiower Hotel on
Monday, April 25.
Speakers will be Miss
Bertha Adkins. Undersecre-
tary of Health, Education
and Welfare, and DR.. Hugh
r. Leavell, well-known pro-
fessor of the School of Public
Health Service, Harvard
School of Medicine.
Mr.. A. Murray Preston,
vice president of American
Security and Trust Co. and a
Director Of the Visiting Nurse
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Proof that Spring is really
here is the rash of parties
breaking out all over town.
Upcoming Sunday is this
years annual open house and
tea of the Florence Critten-
ton Home, which will be held
from 3 to 5 pm.
Mrs. Benton Porter is
chairman of the event, which
will feature a guided tour of
the Home, including the new
dormitory wing. the hospital,
staff rooms, the newly dedi-
Gated memorial chapel and
the rooms used for instruc-
ton in crafts. tipping. sew
ing and school subjects.
In addition there will be a
display of items made and
sold by Circle members who
support the Home, including
q representative group Of
articles sold at the Florence
Crittenton Bazaar, a resale
shop located on Fourteenth
street.
Presidents of several Cir
cleS will pour at the tea table,
while the receiving line viii
include Mrs. Robert Guggen-
helm, Mrs. Perle Mesta, Mrs.
Stuart Symington, Mrs. John
Mcclellan, Mrs. Wiley Buch-
anan. Mrs. Tom Clark and
Mrs. Reardon Young.
Also in the receiving line
will be Mrs. Daniel Ander-
sen, president of the board of
the Home. Mrs. Reginald
Pledger, chairman Of the
Dullolng fund, and Mrs. Bruce
Kremer, chairman of finance.
-
Two receptions yesterday
drew many guests from out
OF town who are here for the
White House Conference on
Children and Youth which
also opened yesterday.
One party was a tea given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke in honor of Mrs.
Charles U. Culmer Of Rock
ford, Ill, president of the
Girl Scouts of the United
States of America. who is
here for the White House
Conference.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Association. will act as toast
master for the luncheon.
Founded in April. 1900, as
the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society. VIVA sends nurses to
all parts Of Washington and
nearby Maryland. 1t Is a
member Of the United Givers
Fund.
President OF the association
is Mrs. Harold N. Marsh. ON
GERS are Mrs. Henry King,
Mrs. Richard L. Davies, Mr..
William Hallum Tuck, Mr..
Edward w. Fay, Mr.. Sidney
c. Graves, Mrs. william A.
Morgan, and Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong.
In addition to the officers,
those on the board Of direc-
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Francis v. DUPONT, Mr..
Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs. Ed
ward H. Foley. Mrs. Charles
C. Glover. jr., Mrs. Henry A.
Grennan and Mrs. Arthur B.
Hanson.
Also Mrs. James l.. Hought-
cling, Mrs. Robert H. Jack
Evening star., 1960-03-28

tors Of the Visiting Nurse AS
sociation are Mr.. John Pauld-
ing Brown. Mrs. Leonard Car
michael. Mr.. Evan clague.
Mrs. Claude L. Cowan, Mrs.
Eldon H. Crowell. Mrs. John
Washington Davidge. Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs.