davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31

tural events. fireworks and
concerts.
AUGUST 14-21-Guatemala. A
week-long fair in Guatamala
City honors Our Lady of the
Assumption, the city's pa
troneSS.
AUGUST 21-Mexico. Con-
chero dancers gather in Mex
leo City at the statue of
Cuauhtemoc, the last Aztec
king, for a day of dancing,
singing, and story telling in
Spanish and Indian tongues.
AUGUST 26-Canada. Open
ing of the Pacific National
Exhibition in Vancouver, a
gigantic fair which each
summer draws about 100000
visitors. Included are live
stock shows, agricultural and
industrial exhibits, parades,
band concerts, a circus and
amusement area, theater,
pet shows, horse races and a
beauty contest. Through
September S.
AUGUST 28-Hong Kong. The
Maidens' Festival is billed as
the Orient's answer to the
Vests Valentine Day. Un-
married girls celebrate the
union of the two star gods,
the Weaver and the Cow
herd.-J. j.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
RIVER BOAT
MINT SNAG
IS SOLVED

Passengers aboard the
Stern-wheeler Delta Queen.
plying the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers. no longer have
to abide mint juleps with
out the mint.
In the past, when the
bartender ran out of fresh
mint leaves, scouts were
sent scurrying along the
river banks in search of
mint.
But now a bed of grow
ing mint is being installed
near the Delta Queens big
paddlewheel, where it will
automatically receive a
continuous splashing Of
river water.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Hotel Opening

Target date for opening of
the 279-room. $5.5 million Am
sterdam Hilton Hotel is tulip
time in April, 1862.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
OCEAN CITY, MD.
NEWEST OCEAN RESORT HOTEL
HARRISON HALL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hale Harrison, Props.
On Ocean at 18th St.-Free Parking
PRIVATE BATH IN EVERY ROOM
Wall-tO-Wall Carpet-117 Rooms
Dining ROOm-EurOpean Plan
Phi. Ocean City. Maryland, AT. 9-6222
Write or Phone for Reservations
Americas Best Bathing Beach
Finest RESORT HOTEL in Maryland
Evening star., 1960-07-31
RAYM0 0ND
ROMITO MOTEL e APTS

236 z. Spicer Ave, wildwood. N. J.
bath (tub g. shower. electric kitchen.
maid service, accom-. 2 to 6. foam
rubber mattresses, TV optional, private
parkths. Write or phone wildwood q
1926.
Anthony & Inez De Grassa, Owner-MEr.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
ArmyChecks'
Mailing Delay
Boosts Surplus
~ the Associated Press

The Eisenhower administra-
ton increased its 1860 budget
surplus $151.5 million by de-
laying for one day each month
the issuance Of servicemen's al
lotments checks. Representa-
tive Mack, Democrat Of Illinois,
said today.
A total surplus Of about $l.l
billion for the year ended June
80 was announced by the Treas
ury in July.
Mr.. Mack said a report by
Controller General Joseph
Campbell related that the Army
and Air Force mailed only II
monthly allotment payments
during the year that ended
June 80.
Carried Over a Year
The June payment, which
would have normally been
mailed June 80, wasn't sent out
until July / and will be charged
to expenses for the 1861 fiscal
year which ends next June 80,
Mr.. Mack added.
The Navy, he said, has not
changed its normal practice Of
issuing allotment checks the
last day Of each month.
Mr.. Campbell, in a letter
which Mr.. Mack made public
today, said his General Ac-
counting Once is attempting to
ascertain the reasons for the
Army's action.
The Air Force said it made
the change, Mr.. Campbell re-
ported, because when the mail
ings were on the last day of
each month, many discontinue
ance notices had been received
too late to stop the checks.
AF Started in April
Mr.. Campbell said the Army
finance chief on June II or
dered the one-day delay in
issuing allotment checks each
month. The Air Force eStah-
lished this practice in April, he
added.
Allotment checks are sent to
servicemen's dependents or
other persons designated by
them.
The Army's action reduced
hscal 1860 expenditures by $71.5I
million while the Air Force &C
ton resulted in q reduction of
$50 million, Mr.. Campbell re-
ported.
He said a GAO review of pay
mentS from the Government
retirement fund disclosed no
instance where June payments
were delayed until July. =
Evening star., 1960-09-30
'BIoomer Girl
Pleads Guilty

Dolores Watson, q, who was
wearing a pair Of diversified
pink boomers when police ar
rested her last week. pleaded
guilty yesterday to attempted
petty larceny.
Municipal Court Judge An
drew J. Howard, jr., fined her
$100.
Miss Watson promised Judge.
Howard she would take the
next train back to her parents
home in Cleveland, after her
court appearance. according to
Tim Murphy, assistant United
States attorney.
Miss Watson was arrested
September % in Baskin's Fur
Shop, TOO Thirteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
American Singer
Scores IN Vienna

VIENNA, Sept. 80 (AP).-
With only four hours advance
notice, Phyllis Curtin, Ameri-
can soprano, sang the lead in
Puccini's Madame Butterfly"
at the State Opera last night
and scored q notable success.
Minutes Of applause and half
a dozen curtain calls followed
the beautiful young singers
appearance. She is from
Clarksburg, W.. Va.
1T was quite wonderful. at
such short notice." a leading
critic said afterwards.
Miss Curtin was called on
after another American singer
Leontyne Price, suddenly was
stricken with appendicitis.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

II YOU PREFER A LIQUID druggists also
have famo:1s Lydia Z. Pinkharn's
4 Vegetable compqA I'd.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
COAT CLASSICS OF FAMED
IMPORTED HARRIS TWEED
39''' to 49,

HondWoven Scottish wool tHeeds foed for their styne
rueeedness and lone-weorne qualities.
A. Coot with Orion ocnc zp-out lining RoeIon sleeves
Leather buttons Cuffed sleeves Slosh pockets Blue
brown sizes 8-l6 Ass5
D. Coot for misses and petites with roeon or set-in
sleeves. Miliume lined for wormth without weqht
Leather buttons Blue, gray, brown, sizes 6-l8 SssS
G. Walking suit with Miune lining. Slim skirt 7s-
length coot with leather buttons Blue or brown 81
$500
DoWnos Store Misses Womens Budget Coots ond Suits;
also Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star., 1960-04-24
By JACKSON MILES ABBOTT

Senior Naturalist, Audubon Naturalist Society
TWNHAT small chaerbox known the House Wren
should be inspecting that birdbox in your yard day
hedgerow brushpe thcket these little birds
steadily north short hops from their wnterng grounds
the southern and Mexico. They easily dStn-
gushed the larger and abundant Carolina Wren
all around by their alover graysh
grayer below and rapidly delivered unmusca
bubblng The Carolina Wren is redbrown above and
beige below with broad white stripe the its
twoyabed delivered loud and clear which
sometimes "YouBeaSt You Beast YOuBeas and other
times, "Chur-Lee, ChurLee, Chur-Lee"
The House Wren inhabs brush, thickets, honeysucke
anges old orchards webushed gardens and has readily
taken living close Like all his kind he the i'm
preston of being dimnuve bundle of forever
dipping bowling twitchng just like boxer maneuvering
opponent around the ring a clear punch
The diet of the House Wren consists mostly of in
Guiding grubS caterpars spiders flies and beetles These
cleaned only from the ground but from stumps tree
bark crevices. barns, and tool sheds
In the wild the House Wren builds its bulky nest in tree
hoows old woodpecker holes within 10 feet of the ground
manmade brdhouSeS and dark sheds barns,
other structures associated with the dwellings of
The nook cavity stuffed with wgs and then soft
deep cup of plant fbreS and other soft material lined with
feathers sunk in the twig base Six eight whtsh
literally sprnked with reddish spots laid the
nesting hereaboutS first May and
three families before the nesting ends in early
August.
The House Wren always the little saint like bird
frequently described When another bird builds nest
he slips into when the and puncureS
eggs with his bill Happily such occurrences infre
enough that they hardly begin to derac from the
wheming of good accomplished by these
keeping down the insect population.
Next Sunday: The Tanagers
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cleave
went to Waller last Sunday to
visit Mrs. Van Cleave's folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
returned Thursday from Phoenix,
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Benson went
to Whitefish last Sunday to visit
Mrs. White.
Mrs. Kenny Hoefner and chill
dren were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stewart Friday
evening.
Harvey Parmalee, from Waller,
was in town one day last week.
DR.. and Mrs. King and children,
from Browning. had dinner at the
Les lSchauf home last Sunday. II
was Mr.. and Mrs. Schauf's we'd
ding anniversary and Mrs. Kings
birthday.
Roberta Rink was a year old
Saturday. Friday afternoon her
mother, Mrs. Marlowe Rink, had
a party for her. The little guests
were Colleen Barcus, Karen Hoef-
ner, Lureta Johnson, Mike Acher,
Danny Barcus, Nancy and Robbie
Stevenson and their mothers.
Frank KrShka went to Shelby
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Wolfe have
moved back to the park. Mr..
Wolfe is the operator at the depot
in Browning.
Gretchen Chase, Lucille Lee
May and Josie Wilson were in
Cut Bank shopping Thursday.
Those who attended the basket
ball tournament in Cut Bank last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Buzz
Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, Lyle
McMullen, Bill LeMay, Wayne Nc
Mullen, Jim Burns and Gary
Foundagun.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Wall Saturday night were
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mass and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Racine.
Mrs. Irma Hughes went to Kal.
ispeIl over the week end for a
dental appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Jacobsen,
from Shelby, visited Genes folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Jacobsen, last
week end.
Steve McAdams went to Libby
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hamilton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Conner
were in Cut Bank Monday shop
ping.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Salois, from
St. Mary, called on friends here
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Krshka and Mrs.
Kenny Brown have gone to Shell
by for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Stevenson
and Mrs. Cy Stevenson went to
Cut Bank Saturday.
Kathy Hoefner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenny Hoefner, celebrat,
ed her seventh birthday Sunday.
She invited Peggy and Maureen
Lutz, Doris Stewart and Roslyn
Rink over for birthday cake and
games.
Mrs. Lee Burns taught the third,
fourth and fifth grades Thursday.
She substituted for Mr.. Acher,
who was i'll.
There will be no school Thurs
day, March II, due to Parent
Teacher conferences. Friday, Mar.
ID, the teachers will be attending
a Reading Conference at North
ern Montana College in Havre,
so there will be no school that
day either.
Don Ralston and his mother
were in Cut Bank Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
went to Whitefish Sunday skiing
and to watch the Doug Smith
memorial races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Cornett and family in
Browning Friday night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley

The few warm days have rest
ed the livestock after the long
cold spell, but the snow is still
very deep and there is little
grazing area open. Some of the
ranchers are getting low on hay
but with oil cake and a reasonable
early spring they should come
out all right.
Oscar and Thelma Thronson
left last week for a vacation trip.
They plan to spend at least a
month at Mesa, Arizona where
the Riley Robinsons and Con
Staples are wintering. 1t is the
first vacation the Thronsons have
had in long while. Taking their
son, Harvey, into business with
them last year has enabled them
to take this well deserved vaca-
ton.
Grace Barnett just got home
last week from a trip. She travel
ed through a number of south
western states.
A potluck supper was held at
the st. Mary recreational hall to
welcome the Godbolt family.
About 35 people attended and
had an enjoyable time eating,
visiting, playing cards and square
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Barnum and
Allen Cook came over from West
Glacier for the party and stayed
over until Sunday and visited
Ann and Ray Siers and Earl and
Elizabeth Siers at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nutter are
expecting their son home be-
tween quarters. He is attending
college at Missoula.
The Rhythm Masters rock and
roll orchestra, consisting of Les
Dolezal, Larry Paisley and Jimmy
Pickett was very popular at the
dances during the State Class B
basketball tournament held in
Cut Bank.
The card party that was to be
held two weeks ago and was post
poned because of the cold wea-
Their, will be held this Friday at
the Babb school. There will be
prizes and lunch will be served.
Louise Thronson and Elizabeth
Siers will act as hostesses.
Rev. Bell held his class after
school on Monday instead of the
usual Tuesday. Mrs. Harvey Duer
and Mrs. Robert Wasem are going
to help him each week. They will
divide the class into three next
week.
A potluck supper was given at
the Babb school multi-purpose
room after church services. There
was more discussion on the mat
ter of building a Methodist
church. Several problems will
have to be worked out. Those
present agreed to give support to
the endeavor but the representa-
ton of the entire community was
not too strong. Another major
problem will be to find a pastor.
A trailer house has already been
made available for a pastor for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
NOTICE OF HIGH SCHOOL
LEVY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed Clerk of School District No.
of Glacier County, State of Montana,
that under and pursuant to a certain
resolution, duly adopted at a meeting
of the trustees of said school district,
held on the 9th day of March A. d.
1860 an election of the qualified cleo
tors of School District No. 9 of Glacier
County, State of Montana, will be held
at Browning, Montana on the End day
of April, A. d. 1860 for the purpose of
voting upon the question of whether
the Board of Trustees shall be author
lied to raise Sl2,O0000 the number of
mills required being approximately
3 l/2, the money derived by such extra
tax levy shall be used for physical edu-
cation equipment and one additional
teaching position.
ONLY: Provided that If any balance re-
mains on hand after the purpose for
which said levy was made has been
accomplished, said balance may, by the
vote of the Trustees of School District
No. 9, be transferred to any other fund
of such district.
The polls will be open from 1900
O'Clock am. until 800 o'clock pm.
Dated and posted this 9th day of March
A. ID. 1860.
TRUSTEES:
Fred Cobell
Vina Chattin
]. w. RoSenberger
Robert z. Howard
Frank Greco
Marion E. Garrow
Clerk of School District No. 9
First Publication March 10, 1860
Last Publication March "a, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17

pendectomy Wednesday. He is
home now and feeling fine. He
wants 10 thank his friends for all
the mail he received.
Mrs. Ronald Johnson and baby
daughter from Summit spent a
few days visiting Mary's folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl.
Mrs. Ward Saunders, from Mi
not, n. OAK, is visiting her daugh-
ter and family, the Bud Mahon-
eys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Goss from
Cut Bank Creek called on Mr..
and Mrs. William Bigspring last
Monday.
Mrs. Robert Brown returned
from Williston, n. OAK, where
she visited her son, Bill, and fam
lily.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17

the summer if one can be found.
Frank MacCormick brought out
some more basketball shoes that
were very much appreciated.
Spick Mathews is helping with
the coaching of the school boys
two nights a week. The grown
ups play each Wednesday at 7:30.
Last Wednesday the older fellows
ganged up against the younger
fellows and beat them by a small
margin. The height advantage of
the older men was what beat the
boys. Bill Cobell and Jocky Har-
wood of Browning played in the
game. 1t takes about week after
each game to heal up the sore
fingers and black eyes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF ELEMENTARY
LEVY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed Clerk of School District No. 9
of Glacier County, State of Montana,
that under and pursuant to a certain
resolution, duly adopted at a meeting
of the trustees of said school district,
held on the 9th day of March, A. d.
1860 an election of the qualified cleo
tors of School District No. 9 of Glacier
County, State of Montana, will be held
at Browning, Montana on the End day
of April, A. D. 1860 for the purpose
of voting upon the question of whether
the Board of Trustees shall be author
lied to raise 100000 the number of
mills required being approximately
S liz, the money derived by such extra
tax levy shall be used for two addition
al teaching positions.
ONLY: Provided that If any balance re-
mains on hand after the purpose for
which said levy was made has been
accomplished, said balance may, by the
vote of the Trustees of School District
No. 9, be transferred to any other fund
of such district.
The polls will be open from 1900
O'Clock am. until 800 o'clock pm.
Dated and posted this 9th day of March,
A. ID. 1860.
TRUSTEES:
Fred Cobell
Vina Chattin
j. w. Rosenberger
Robert E. Howard
Frank Greco
Marion z. Garrow
Clerk of School District No.
First Publication March 10, 1860
Last Publication March "a, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
East Glacier Park
by EIyds uhl

Mr. and Mrs. Ding Benson had
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
HALEY last Saturday night.
The chamber of commerce held
q meeting Monday night. They
discussed the promotional plans
for 1860.
Frank Rrshka and Kenny Brown
went to Cut Bank Tuesday. Frank
filed for county commissioner of
this district.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Farris were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Chase Saturday evening.
Jon Sherburne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sherburne. had an ap-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
GIRL SCOUT TROOP S

Judy Jefferson called the meet
ing to order. Cheryle Moniberg
led the Pledge of Allegiance and
Donna Fisher led the Girl Scout
Pledge. We cleaned up the scout
house for a badge and discussed
the different kind of badges. We
served the refreshments and adj
journed the meeting. Geraldine
Kipp. Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
$500 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME
RefiIIins and collecting from New

RefiIIing and collecting from New
Type high quality coin operated
dispensers in this area. No sell
ing
To qualify you must have car,
references, $500 to $1,000 cash.
Seven to twelve hours weekly
can net up to S4OO monthly.
More full time. For personal
interview write Pc. Box 1855,
Boise, Idaho. Include phone
number. 2-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17

FOR SALE: 1855 34-ton Chevrolet
4wheel drive in good condition.
Also 1857 Chew. station wagon.
Call FEE 1888 Browning.
O-1Wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17
USED HAMMOND ORGAN

Excellent condition. 100000
less than new price. Used Elec-
tronic spinet organ $4,000. Sew
eral good buys in Baldwin spin
ct organs. For details contact
HAROLD'S MUSIC, GREAT
FALLS. 52-4WC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-03-17

FOR SALE: Wringer type used
washer in best of condition.
Would like to get $4,000 but
will take S45.O0 cash. John Nc
Kay, Browning. 1-2wp
Evening star., 1960-12-18

are snowbound over at the
McIlhinney's, near Blumfield.
Mrs. NJ. says she rode her
hunter to the Blumfield
store for provisions but there
was no mail. in or out.
She says that anyone who
wants to 60 can get In touch
with her, or Mrs. Van Iden
zeiler In Leesburg. It's only
SIS . couple with midnight
supper. favors and Rivers
chamber music. Maybe that
bottle Of champagne better
be saved. after throwing
away these dirty corduroys
dnd three sweaters.
A HOrse's Name
Mrs. Mcnhinney wanted to
know II the other New Years
eve party in Middleburg, to
be given at Stray Shot by q
representative group from
the Middleburg Hunt. the
Piedmont Foxhounds ana the
Orange County Hunt, would
drain much Of the life from
the lLoudoun Hunts dance.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
~ DOLORES PHILLIPS
ContribuEing Writer


GREENAPPLE FARM,
PHn noMoNT. va.-"Are you
hungry. are you coldP" Lud-
wig Bemelmans couldn't have
picked q more apt title for
his latest book. q title that
covers many snow-bound Vir-
ginians on this cold. silent
night, in q part of the coun-
try where his daughter Bar
bara has lived and where her
own book, o still unpublished
obiography, was born.
In this part Of the country,
only Q few miles from the
Jack Kennedy's haven Of
peace, Glenora, the battle
between isolated, marooned
farmers and the Virginia
Highway Department has
ended In . draw. Some coun-
ty roads are open and some
are not.
Some Of them that pass by
private lanes and driveways
have been cleared Of the
drifts but. the drifts have
been passed on. blocking the
driveways. And unless one
has Q private bulldozer or
tractor with Q snow blade,
the Aght starts all over again
with hours Of hand shoveling
studded with warm thoughts
Of why. after bothering to
open Q back county road, do
the big capable snowplowl
pass right by?
At Q time like this, when
there's 1-inch Of fuel oil left
in the tank, when the ther-
Evening star., 1960-12-18
OudrternnuSter
Corps Women
Dress Dolls

A group Of ATS fashionably
dressed dolls, their elaborate
wardrobes designed and sewn
by women employees Of the
Once Of the Qusrtermaster
General, have been presented
to the Salvation Army.
The dolls are among 1900
which the Salvation Army
annually provides to un-
fortunate youngsters in the
Washington area at Christ
mastime.
Quartermaster Corps
women have been contrib
uting to the doll project ever
since 1851.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Not at $50 a couple. And you

Not Of $50 a couple. And you
have to come as the name Of
Q horse. This can cause mus
ing in front Of an open fire
-. Native Dancer. Polynes-
ian. Suntan all on the
shores Of the warm Pacific.
Turn the thermostat up 0
notch: let's be warm and gay
while the oil lasts.
The phone again. A son
from VMI wanting some
civilian clothes in which to
come home for the holidays,
and wanting to know II his
dinner jacket is clean for the
Warrenton Junior Assembly
on the 23d. Funny. He's
lucky TO be warm and fed.
The phone again. A hus-
band from Washington say
ing he's just bought some
lovely Christmas presents.
and could his car be sent in
for him? Funny. The battery
has been dead for days. The
only other thing outside, be-
sides an equally dead Metro
politan. Is the old, wooden
horse-trailer that used to be-
long to Hugh Auchincloss and
that carried Jackie Bouvier's
pony down to the ''hunt
country"
It viii make at least Q cord
Of Fireplace wood. good, dry
Democratic wood TO warm,
cold. brittle. Democrats
bones. Merry Christmasl
Evening star., 1960-12-18
cLRcLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
WurrnD DQncesinC Co)dCIinnes
II Plans for New Years Eve Events Go On

mostat has been turned down
to 30 to conserve it. when the
refrigerator holds one egg,
four bake n serve rolls, Q
can Of bacon grease. two un-
furled anchovys, o dab Of
caviar and Q bottle Of cham.
payne Cleft over from Satur-
day nights warm and gay
dinner party, the threadbare
necessities of living, heat and
food, seem like well,
necessities.
It's Cold
The phone is working. and
SO is the Red Cross. But all
the persuasive powers from
Red Cross headquarters In
Leesburg leaves the st. Louis
highway patrol cold. Until
Greenapple Farm is declared
q disaster area, with real ill-
ness, not just cold and hum
ger. the State snow-plows 60
swoushing by, disappearing
over the hill toward PhiIo-
mont.
There Is an Army helicop-
ter hovering for the Red
Cross that will evacuate. But
who can abandon II horses,
seven sheep, six dogs and one
cat? Turn the thermostat
down o notch and answer
the phone.
It's Mrs. BENJAMIN McIl-
Kinney wanting to know Il
The Star can be alerted that
the Loudoun Hunt Is having
q New Years eve ball at the
Community Center in Md.
dleburg. Many Of the invita-
tions to the MiddleburR ares
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Annual Eete

The Rockville Wheaton
Synagogue Sisterhood will
. stage its annual Chanukah
party from 2:30 to 5 pm.
today at the Aspen Hill Ele-
mentary School.