davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-17

ton official now in the Ken
nedy cabinet. he said. Anoth-
er would be Roger Jones.
chairman Of the Civil Service
Commission under the Re-
publicans, who has been
named an Assistant Secretary
Of State by Mr.. Kennedy.
No, he didn't really expect
any of the "woosers" to at
tend the ball, he conceded.
Prominent "loosers" he
didn't expect to attend in
cluded "the Yale faculty and
alumni. the brothers of other
Democratic candidates. the
Minnesota football team and
the Green Bay Packers" Mr..
Brownfield quipped.
How about Ted Kennedy
(the President-elect's young
est brother)7" a reporter
asked.
well, the whole list hasn't
been announced. We're re-
serving judgment" he de-
clared.
A sign on the bandstand
contained "House Rules" as
follows:
Republicans and Democrats
check your guns here.
'Politicking' at your own
risk.
One Crying Towel per
person.
No crying Aloud!
Republicans, save your
buttons. One party with
out THEIRS is enough"
There were, indeed. crying
towels - small paper guest
towels, each labeled "Crying
towel. ~Transition Ball." and
the date.
One Of the bars had q sign.
Going Out Of Business Bar"
which listed these concoc-
tions:
cabinet Still On the
Rocks
b High fIopes'-for Optin1is-
tic Republicans
Unemployment Special
Double Egg and Beer!
Explorer Punch - Don't
Drink II You're Walking
Home.
Grape Deb q te' - Sour
Grapes and Old Crow"
The other bar was labeled
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Transition Ball Falls on Face
Republican High Command Eschews Dancing

New Front Here Bar" Here
the offerings were:
"Apple-Jack Cider!
Pink Lady Birdl
Oh Maya Papaya!
Hyannis Port
Old Fitzgerald on the
Rocks"
The Transition Ball Song.
to the tune of the Battle
Hymn Of the Republic went
like this:
Mine eyes have seen the
CrimsonS who will run
the New Frontier.
They are trampling on the
principles that we hold
so dear.
They are turning ever left
ward and are marching
to the rear
But they won't be In for
long.
Glory. glory well be back In
'sixty-four
Glory. glory we'll be back In
'sixty-four
Glory. glory we'll be back in
6ixty-four
When we will rise again."
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

- Stnr Staff Writer
President-elect John Ken
nedy, who had an endless
bag Of apt quotations to meet
every situation during the
campaign, doubtless would
have found one for last
nights Republican "Transi-
ton Ball"
Z" A dispirited guest did it
for him.
TITS Just like that poet
'said-we went out with a
whimper. not a bang" he
said dejectedly.
a. 1t seemed like a good idea
when someone suggested a
4Transition Ball" As the
press release said, 1t would
seive "some people who have
observations about attending
certain functions this month"
chance ito take part in a
ball. to have fun and say
goodby to their many
friends"
Reporters, who sometimes
think Republicans don't have
much sense of humor, were
enchanted by the sprightly
advance releases,
One was in the form Of q
letter to Democratic National
Chairman Henry M. Jackson,
inviting him to send a liaison
member so Democrats would
know how to run such a ball
when the G. o. P. takes back
the White House in 1865.
The ball was to honor
President Eisenhower, Vice
President Nixon. the out
going Cabinet and admins
tration officials. most of
whom, along with most of
the Republican members of
Congress" were expected to
attend, according to one re-
lease.
But the Republican high
command apparently decided
that relinquishing the White
House to the Democrats was
not a proper subject for
dancing.
There was a painful alb
sence Of G. 0. P. officialdom
among the several hundred
who turned out for the g.
to-12 event. which was held
IN the Presidential and Con-
gressional Rooms Of the
Hotel Statler.
The music by Joe Rinaldi's
band was bright and gay.
The signs on bandstand and
bars were amusing. There
even was a song, and a skit,
master minded by Repre-
sentative Ayres of Ohio.
But almost no vIPs.
The closest the guests came
to their heroes, President
Eisenhower and Vice Presi-
dent Nixon was to see their
pictures on the wall, thanked
by large drawings Of G. o. p
elephants. Before the last
dance was over, the posters
had come down.
So far as photographers
were concerned, the ranking
celebrities Of the evening
were Mrs. Eisenhower's sister
and brother-in-law. the G
Gordon Moores.
There also were Assistant
Secretary of Commerce anc
Mrs: Moore; Senator Jacl
Miller Of Iowa; a newcomer
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Miss Kreps
Is ENGAGED

Col. and Mrs. Kenneth r.
Kreps Of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter. Sharon Rae, to Mr..
Stephen John Luptak. son Of
Mrs. George Katine Of Dear
born. Mich. and the late Mr..
Stephen Luptak. An April
wedding Is planned.
Miss Kreps is a third cous-
In Of the late Ienace Jan
Paderewski. Polish pianist.
composer and patriot. She is
q graduate Of Washington
Lee High School.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

former Senator Potter of
Michigan, and q handful Of
House members, most Of
them freshmen.
The committee In charge
Of the event held out hope
most Of the evening that
President Eisenhower might
drop in briefly at the conclu-
sion Of a stag dinner he was
giving for reporters and
photographers who regularly
cover the White House.
At II pm. the Eisenhower's
nephew, Michael Gill (the
son Of Mrs. Moore). reported
he had just checked the
White House and there was
"still hope" The dinner was
still going on, and II the
President was not too tired
when it ended. he might
drop over to the Statler.
At. HIS the last hope was
dashed. Mr.. Gill called again.
and was told the President
couldn't make 1t.
Others whose imminent
arrival was heralded all eve
ming. but who meter made 1t.
included Republican National
Chairman Thruston Morton,
Former Ambassador to Bel
gium and G. o. p. Finance
Chairman Clifford Folger,
Secretary to the Cabinet
Robert K. Gray and @. o. P.
National Chairman for the
District Carl Shipley.
Lyman Brownfield, general
counsel Of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency and
chairman of the bali. re-
manned incorrigibly cheerful
throughout the evening.
Mr.. Brownfield, who con-
ceived the idea Of the ball,
confided that his first idea
had been to call the event
the Consolation Corona
ton" But he decided that
might have been too disre-
spectful." he added.
The first thing Ne did, Mr..
Brownfield said, was to di-
vide those to be honored into
two classifications - "loosers
and woosers. The latter, he
explained, are "winner-loos-
ers."
An example Of a "wooser"
would be c. Douglas Dillon.
an Eisenhower admir.istra-
Evening star., 1961-01-17

guests-Mrs. Stephenson Ma
honey, black tie, by invita-
ton only.
Inaugural celebration dance
Indiana State Society and
president, Mr.. Don F. Camp
bell. 9 pm. to l am, Main
Ballroom, Shoreham Hotel,
black tie, society members or
by invitation.
Buffet reception honOring
North Dakota Governor and
Mrs. Frank Morrison and
Senator and Mrs. Quentin
Burdick-6::30 to $3.50 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cooper
smith, hosts; American News
paper Women's Club, 1885
Connecticut avenue NV.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16

- : =: :. >> 
  e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
FURNITURE FOR RENT

beautiful furniture
for rent; effie., l. . or b.r. apis.
at reas. rates. Special att. to own
90 Canal st. s.w. Ii. 3-0066.
ALL NEW-We furnish any number
Of rooms; rates reasonable. ALL
rama I'd. AID. 2-4l14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
INSP. TRUE VALUE

DOMINION ARMS APIS.
Lease lease. "a. jas S-0s0 4pi or l ia $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
APIS. FUREIsHED-VA.
tcONTlNUED)

PRESIDENT PRHsipENT1AL H0' GoihKpFNss. q SS Z
suites are really completely
equipped; linens, tableware, cook
ing utensils, TV, telephones ano
air conditioners in every suite
Largest rms, spacious GROUNDS
S1B0 for . per mo. No lease re-
CURED. Phone TIE. $4,000.
ALIEN, Del Ray, "a E. Bellefonte-
Compl: furn: opt: pvt. entrance;
Q adults. FL. 4-7912.
ALEX, doWntown-Furn. apt. fire
proof bldg, laundry prtvils., iani-
tor service; SS5-S9p.50. incl, all
utils. TE. 5000, 10 to 6.
ARL. MOTEL EFFICIENCY APIS
Weekly and monthly rates Especial
for military. All motel services
HOLIDAY INN MOTEL, Glebe I'd
and Shirley hwy, Arl., ia 4-Slo0
ARL, 1880 N. QUINN-I-b.r. apis
S95. Pvt. pkg. ldry.. lockers, utils
furn. Res. Manager. IA. S-2SS4
ARL., N.-Cozy bsmt. apt. with de.
humidifier, h'-w.h., iiv. rm. -bedrm
combination, kit. and bath, S72 so,
Utils. incl except electricity
Parking space. Refined adults. Nc
pets. IA. 1856.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGoN-Famiiy
apt, rate, day or week, and rooms;
free parking. IA. 2-3343.
BLVD. GARDENS, Cbetween Ma
tional Airport and Alex, Val
Smart 1-bedrm. apt. offering the
comfort of home; Sl10, incl. al
utils. Res. mgr, Mrs. Markham
1914 Abingdon dr., Apt. ALI
Telephone 549-513S. SHANNON 4
LUCHS CO., Ma. e-2345.
DOMINION ARMS APIS.
Luxury effie., compl. furn. to sub.
lease la R-0QO1 or IA b-3S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Newly furn,, 3 rms. complete kit,
All utensils and linens, TV, air
cond., maid serv. Sleeps four. 2
buslines, 10 minis. d. c., nr. Pent.,
and Navy bldgs. Wkly. and month
ly rates ARNA VALLEY APIS ,
1901 S. Glebe I'd, Arlington.
POTOMAC TOWERS - Luxury /
bedrn1. apt, newly furn, S165 per
mo. Avail. on or about Oct. is.
ia. S-174S or VIII. 2-5970.
2-BEDRM apt, white grand piano,
French English-Italian furniture.
Has everything. ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

CAPITOL HILL, 1902 East Capitol
st.-Open end fir, . bedrms.
pvt. entr., newly decorated. Reas,
546-749l.
CAPITOL HILL within walk. dist
l0b 9Th st. Sc: newly remodeled
and modernly equip kit. and
bathroom effics.: $50 up. DE
2-0613 or Ii. 4-R702.
H. g. SMITHY CO. ST. $4,000
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

Frontier Flight 81 now leaves
Sidney at $50 a. m. for Wolf
Point, Glasgow, Havre, Great
Falls and Lewistown. This change
became effective on October Is.
Old departure time was 7:50 a. m.
The skies were clear of civilian
and commercial traffic last Satur-
day as North American Defense
Command carried out its exercise
"Sky Shield" No activity at the
local airport whatsoever.
The Passport Office of the De-
partment Of State, in line with
its policy of doing Everything
within reason to avoid annoying
and often unnecessary problems
at our ports of departure and en-
try" now makes available to all
passport applicants, a number of
brochures in the field of public
health.
One item, titled $50 You're Co
ing Abroad - Health Hints For
Travellers" gives advice generally
applicable to all international
travellers from the u. S., while
others Sive specific health infor-
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
JAYCEEN
ON CIVIL

The regular meeting of the Sid
ney JayceenS was held Monday
evening, October 16 at 800 D. m.
at the Moose hall. Sixteen MEM
bers and five guests were in at
tendance.
Sue Metully reported on the
program for the next meeting.
This will be a recipe. exchange.
Each member will bring two doz-
en- of her favorite cookies and a
copy of the recipe.
A discussion was held on the
Interstate Luncheon to be held
November 4th at 1890 p. m. at
the State Line Club. Reservations
for this luncheon should be called
in to Joan SwenSon before Oc-
tober Goth. All Jayceeus and
Jaycee wives are invited.
Harriet Norr reported on the
Fall board meeting which was
hel5 at Helena.
June Schmitz presented a pro-
gram on Civil Defense following
the business meeting. Slides were
shown and explanations pertain
ing to them were read. A ques-
ton and answer period followed.
The door prize was won by
MSry Stayton. Hostesses for the
evening were Mary Forester and
Iris ThogerSen.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
STATE JAYCEE
PRESIDENT MAKES
VISIT TO SIDNEY

The regular meeting of the Jay
Gees was held last Thursday, Oc-
tober IL with about 40 members
in attendance.
Bob Stayton gave a report on
the progress of Project 81. Bill
Forester urged participation of
all the members in obtaining sig
natures on the ambulance petit
ton to the county commissioners
to establish and maintain an am
bulance service for Richland
county.
The highlight of the meeting
was the visitation of bidell CoSner
from Billings, our state Jaycee
president. He gave an inspiring
address and outlined the new aims
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. He also presentd a film
showing the highlights of the last
national Jaycee convention at At
lantic City.
We also viewed an enlightening
film presented by Richfield Oil
Co. demonstrating the harm done
by our nations litterbugs in mar
ring the beauty of our country
and the tremendous waste involv-
ed in cleaning up the needless lit.
ter.
All young men between 81 anC
35 r urged to attend our mex
meeting November 9th, 1880 p. m
at the Elks club.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Savage

Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia, Mr. Tom LANCE visited
at the John and Bill C%ullinan
homes in Glendive Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ben Young of Livingston,
arrived in Savage Tuesday NOR
ming for a weeks visit at the
Anna Bergstedt home and with
other old friends. Her sister, Miss
Ester Geiser has been here for
several Gays, and they both left
Monday to return to their homes.
Miss Jane billiard and Virginia
Burau entertained a group of
friends at a bridal shower at the
Hilliard home Monday evening,
complimenting Miss Gail Mastvel-
ten. At a late hour. a very lovely
lunch was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Basso and
Lane Basso of Billings enjoyed
the week end at the home of
their grandmother, Mrs. Katherine
Basso. Mrs. Coon Simard and
son Sammy of Sidney also enjoy
ed Sunday dinner there.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Drury and
Harold, and other relatives return
ed on Sunday evening, from Boze-
man, where they had attended
the wedding of their daughter
Marian, which took place on the
campus Saturday.
The members of the Senior
Birthday Club met at the home
of Mrs. Tressa Horton Saturday Il
help her celebrate her birthday
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Circle Hosts
FILA Convention

Thirty Sidney High School
girls, members of the Future
Homemakers of America. spent
Saturday, October IA at the Dis
trict Convention at Circle. In adj
dition to Sidney and Circle girls
there were representatives from
Glendive, Plevna, Fairview, and
Terry.
The theme of the meeting was
"Chart Your Course" The Rev
erend Harris of Circle gave the
main address.
Buzz sessions discussed money
making projects, methods of
carrying out state programs, and
recreation activities.
Donna Buechler placed first in
the talent show which gives her
an opportunity to represent the
district at the State convention.
Alice Dave was the District
vice president. Mrs. Alkaline
Thomas is the advisor for the Sid
ney group.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Letter To Editor

Sidney, Montana
October 10, 1861
Mr.. Schwartz, Editor
Sidney Herald
Sidney, Montana
Dear Mr.. Schwartz:
/ have received the following
letter and thought it would be of
considerable interest to your
readers.
Mr.. r. l.. Stayton
Project Director Project 81"
Civil Defense
lot Second Street S.W.
Sidney, Montana
Dear Bob,
l wish to acknowledge receipt of
the information on your project
81" program. The outline of proce-
dure is excellent and I hereby re-
quest permission to make use of
this information through our State
Civil Defense Director
/ would very much like to hear
from you on the progress you are
making and would appreciate your
conveying my compliments to the
people who are working so dill
gently in these efforts.
Best Regards,
Donald c.. Nutter
Governor
Sincerely,
Robert L. Staytor
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
JUNIOR HIGH
HONOR ROLL

1914 Susan Conaway; 16 Glenn
Breitling; Is jeanne Almond,
Wanda Criger; 14M Paula Petrik,
Gary Thogersen; 1413 Gary Miller,
Bob SUndin, Roger Dammarell;
14A Gregory Hass, Charles Pc
tersen, Lawrence Heron; IA Linda
Hail, Bruce Fisher; 1894 Richard
Johnson, Gail Atchison; 1872
Honore Green, Dolores Dynneson.
Mary Ellen Harper, Marvin Eich-
oltz; 1874 Richard Doyle, David
Kemmis, David Norden; 13 Bever-
ly st. Cyr, William Chapman, jeff
Dreyer; 1894 Charles Banta, Doug
las Hagen, Mark Anderson; 1914
Kathryn Sanford, Georgia Yoa-
kan, Nick Jones; 1914 Billie Pan
asuk; IL Barbara Berner, Linda
Hanson, Carol Fisher; 11M Marcia
Austreng, Mary Ellen Ellington,
Sheri Lewis, Georgian Kerbel,
Valerie Davidson; liz Georgane
Ellington, Martha Jones, Sherry
SorenSen, Clarence Smith.
liza Tom Lane; ii Joy Knutson,
Brenda Quilting, Jeffrey Rounce,
Steve Williamson; 1884 Mary Nc
Chesney, Robert Atchison, Dick
Norden, Holly Johnston; 1912
James Peterson, Peggy Weitz,
Bruce Sunwal, Marcia Berndt,
Earl Ellwein; 1914 James Iversen,
Gary Pavek. Sylvia Yoder; 10
Cheryl Hall, Jerome Anderson,
Ronald Scheetz, Susan Peterson,
John Ness; 94 Dawn AtchiSon,
Terry Carter, Rita Fay, Carolyn
Zeiszler, Frank Laci, Jimmy
Sampson; 949 Cheryl Brown,
Donna Buechler, James Christian
sen, Larry LeSueur, Duane Peter
sen. Sharon Nelson. Patty Zieske,
Terri Ann Lamphier; 9A D'ette
king, Clyde Baker, George Mielke.
Patricia Hasten, Margaret Mielke
Kay Stanford, Richard Brown
Gary Kbldopp, Forrest Markle.
8 Sonia Witt, Carl Hansen, Bob
bic McChesney, Sandra Mercer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
REHEARSALS UNDERWAY
FOR ANNUAL PRESENTATION
OF THE MESSIAH

RehearSalS for 1.-The Messiah"
presented annually in Sidney dur
ing the holiday season, began
Sunday afternoon, Oct. Is, when
about SO singers assembled for
reorganization and to formulate
plans for future rehearSals.
Officers elected at this meeting
to fill vacancies were Mrs. John
Walburn, vice president; Mrs. Lee
Jennings, secretary and the Rev.
L. H. Buechler, director of pub
licity.
The next rehearsal will be
Thursday, Oct. 10 at $3.50 pm. in
the Junior High School music
room.
"The Messiah" will be presented
Sunday evening, December 10 at
the Pella Lutheran Church with
Mrs. R. d. ,Criger as pianist,
Father Stube, organist and Lee
Jennings, director.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN PLAN
FOR NOVEMBER RALLY

The Democratic Women's Club
met October 10 at the home OF
Mrs. Henry Schepens with Mrs.
Mary Jensen and Mrs. Bill Hong
lum as assistant hoStesses.
Plans were made and commit
tees appointed for a democratic
rally and dinner sometime in No
vember when a speaker is avail
able.
Mary Hackley gave a very in
~teresting report on her six weeks
trip to San Francisco to the Citi-
zeus Encampment. Mary's trip
was sponsored by the Farmers
Union.
There was a large attendance.
Many out of town guests were
present.
HoSteSSes served a delicious
l1roh
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18

nation for travel in Cd Europe;
(2) Mexico, Central and South
America and the Caribbean; (3)
Asia, Australia and New Zealand;
and (4) Africa. All were prepar-
ed by the Public Health Service.
Another brochure. titled "Going
Abroad Don't Help Hitchhikers,"
urges observance of agriculture
quarantine laws and taking care
to avoid bringing plant pests and
animal diseases to the u. S. from
abroad.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1920 a. m. Arrive
Los Angeles 7:29 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
Al Member Attends
Fire Prevention
And Control School

Dwight Linde, Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Linde of rural Fair
view, is one of fourteen All
members from throughout the
state of Montana who will be at
tending All Fire Prevention and
Control School being held this
week end, October 20 and 81. ON
the campus of Montana State Col
lege. This is according to an an
nouncement received from the
State All Club Office at Mon
tana State College.
According to the Richland
County Extension Service Office.
Dwight has been awarded this
trip on the basis of his overall
six year All record and his in
terest and activities in farm safe
ty and fire prevention. He has
given several demonstrations deal
ing with farm safety and has been
a leader in his All Clubs safety
and fire prevention activities.
At this two-day school, many
phases of fire prevention ana
control will be covered by lead
ing city, state, and federal fire
fighting officials. Delegates will
be required to give reports of fire
prevention and control programs
being carried out in their own
counties. This will be the sixth
annual All Fire Prevention and
Control School sponsored by the
Montana Association of Mutual
Insurance Cmpanles. Richard t.
Marks, Extension forester at Mon
tana State College, is in general
charge of arrangements and &C.
tivities for the two-day meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
The Sidney Herald-wednesday. October IS. 1853

After a social afternoon, a very
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Burau and Mrs. Bergstedt. The
guest of honor was presented with
a gift from the group. Mrs. Young
and Miss Geiser were guests of
the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie of Sidney visited at
the Sophie Burau and Robert
Gregg homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Scott
spent the week end at the home
OF his sister in Pientywood.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-18
7E THE ROLLS OF CARPET IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE

Alexander Smith takes an active interest in families on the
grow. Here is broadloom made of thick, 8 ply, al-wool yarn and
spun with extra bulkiness, the result carpeting of richer
texture, more springiness, luxury and outstanding durability.
The fresh new look and smart, fashionable colors will spark your
decorating imagination Beautify your home. At this value
packed price we can expertly install this carpet wan-towan viii
pad, very economically. Or if it is a room size rug you wish we
can make up most any size you desire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
First Check Given
Religious Center

The 100000 Religious Center
at Wayne State University has
received a financial boost with
the presentation of a check Tor
$4,000 from the Wesley Founda-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
Course For Sales
Executives Offered

Management for Sales Execu-
tives' will be offered for the
second year beginning Monday
Jan. IS. 1862 for management
in the sales field
Prominent executives and mar
ketlng experts will speak al
the seminars which continues
through May %. 1862. Thomas
B. Adams president of the Camp
bell-Ewald Advertising Company
and a mcmber-elect of the
WAYNE State Board of Governors.
will be the first speaker.
The seminar will meet each
Monday afternoon from z 10 S
pm. az the Mecreaor Memorial
Conference Center.
The 20 programs will be di-
vided into four units. Managing
the Sales Function" will be pre-.
sented from Jan. Is through
Feb. II while Improving Mana
gerial Performance" is scheduled
from Feb. 10 through March %.
Understanding Sales Process
SEES will be discussed from April
2 through April 80 with "Evalua-
ting Sales Effectiveness conclud-
ing the series from May Z
through May 90
The seminars will offer an
opportunity for sales people to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-12-16
State Winners
Honored by Al

GREENSBORO. n. C.-Forty-
one youngsters from throughout
North Carolina who had excel
led in All Club projects and
contests, were honored last week
at A and T College.
The event was the annual All
Club Recognition Program.
luncheon meeting held in the
A and T Student Service Cen
ter on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 2 The affair. sponsored
by the A and r College Exten-
sion Service. drew $50 guests.
primarily parents of winners
and visiting All Club volunteer
leaders.
The meeting emphasized the
achievements and contributions
of the Immigrant college and fea-
tured as main speaker, r. F.
Jones, State agent in charge of
the A and T College Extension
Service.
Jones gave high praise TO the
Immigrant college system, which
he said is characterized by
three outstanding contributions
10 the nation.
In the first place. Jones said.
the Immigrant college has demo
cratsized American higher edu-
cation by broadening the edu-
cational program TO include train
ing and preparation for just
about all vocational pursuits He
reminded the audience that 100
years ago the concept of univer
sity training included much
narrower field.
The honorees were presented
bv Mrs. Gwendolyn Fitz and Will
liam c Cooper. All SPECIALISTS
with the A and T College Ex-
tension Service.