davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Cities
,'' People
On Critics
And HyperboIe
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

" the other evening, we
heard Writer Alexander King
take off on people who re-
view books for newspapers.
Mr.. King has written books
panned by the critics, and
doesn't have a very high
opinion of these chaps.
On television, he called
them broken down old
crooks" "hideous hacks" and
added, for good measure:
What horrors, morons,
and disgusting people they
are!"
With this off his chest, Mr..
King sat back with a charm
ing smile, and presumably
hoped a few book reviewers
had been listening.
Having reviewed quite a
few books over the years (in-
Guiding two now on the best
seller lists, we were a bit
shaken by this dressing
down.
Could he have meant us,
too?
After a brief period of self
examination, we decided we
were guiltless. Our recent
batting average had been
good. (We had highly praised
both Irving Stones The
Agony and the Ecstasy" and
Frank walters "Kidnap.D
And we had never panned a
book by Alexander King. 1--WE
had never read any, So he
must have been referring to
two other guys.
But his lecture made an
impression on us. 1t offered
a valuable example of the
result you get when you ex-
aggerate for effect. There's
a good word for this, called
hyperbole. 1t can be most
effective when you want to
make a point.
ONE OF THE great mas
ters of hyperbole was Frank
Lloyd Wright.
He once dismissed Rookie
feller Center in New York as
the crime of crimes against
humanity"
The University of Mexico,
he said, was "a good place
for a trainload of dynamite"
This kind of language is
picturesque, quotable, and
can have a devastating eff
feet.
Not long ago, one critic
fairly well demolished a de-
sign for Washington's Frank
lin D. Roosevelt Memorial by
comparing it to a set of giant
book ends" Recently, Mrs.
Sybil Moholy Macy, writing
in Architectural Forum, sug-
gested that a part of Wash
ington's Year 1000 Plan en-
visages suburban communi-
ties strung out like dead
fish on a washline"-or some
thing like that.
Such statements are frankly
extravagant and are not
meant to be taken literally.
They are used as a part
of a literary arsenal con-
tinually being employed in
the cold war over vague
things called ideas.
With picturesque, vivid
language like this, some peo-
pie have discovered, you can
move the world.
HELPED ALONG by hy-
perbole, the world has been
moving further and further
along a course toward a
cold, formal, depersonalized
contemporary" architecture.
AS a result, some buildings
are so stark and unadorned,
these days, that they seem
forbidding to people.
Fortunately, a reaction
seems to be setting in. Archi-
tects are waking up-one O:
them wrote recently-to a
fact learned by book pub
fishers long ago: An attrac-
tive jacket helps sell the
book"
It's the people, after all,
who must be pleased.
So perhaps Mr.. King, the
author, doesn't need to worry
about his critics too much.
If the dust jacket of his
books packs a wallop, one
major hurdle to public ac-
ceptance has been overcome
which applies to buildings,
too. In both buildings and
books, an attractive jacket
can help.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
BY T. w. TIRANA
Star Staff Writer

District officials are consid-
ering a new experiment in pen
ology here: Releasing chosen
prisoners to work on their own
during the day and then return
to prison at night.
The plan is a possible al
tentative to keeping prisoners
locked up where little good can
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne and
girls.
Wolf Point callers Tuesday were
Myron Doornek and Mr. and
Mrs. George Milne.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
returned Wednesday after spend
ing the weekend visiting relatives
in Ekalaka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and Dennis Hines were Glendive
callers Friday.
Sidney callers Friday were Mr..
and Mrs. George Milne, Werner
King and Aron.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Widman
were Wolf Point callers on Mrs,
Johnnie Johnston and family
Saturday afternoon.
Alice and Warren Willoughby,
Lynn Strommer, and Arcu King
met at the Donald Pentz home
Sunday afternoon to complete
their All work books.
MI. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Winhofer Sunday afternoon
MI. and Mrs. E. K. Widmar
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George
Milne Sunday evening.
Johnnie Johnston was a Vol
Point caller Monday.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and Bill
were Poplar callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olsor
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Died.
rich Monday evening.
Johnnie Johnston was a Circle
caller Tuesday.
Myrcn Doornek was a Sidne,
caller Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. George Good call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Door
mex and family Wednesday eve
ming.
Sidney callers Thursday wer
Frank Winhofer, George Milne al
Werner King.
Joe F1ack and Jesse Huntie,
were Richey callers Thursday.
Dave Johnston and Marlin an
Gene Johnston of Richey called q
the Johnnie Johnston home las
Thursday.
Mrs. Myron Doornek and Mr..
Frank Winhofer attended a brids
shower for Miss Marie Doorne
at the Elks in Wolf Point Thurs
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne an
girls YER Wolf Point callers Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Diedrich wer
Glendive callers Friday. Mr..
Diedrich attended a teacher
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Northern Montana
College Announces
Teaching Additions

Havre = Three new English
and foreign language members of
the teaching staff and two admin
istrative and allied services per-
sonnet members will join the
staff at Northern Montana College
this fall according to President
l.. o. Brockmann.
On the teaching staff, Mrs. Ruth
Blackboard has been appointed
assistant professor of foreign Ian
guages, and James r. Corey and
Ronald M. Ducoff have been APP
pointed instructors in English.
Mrs. Janice F. Chadwick has been
appointed assistant dean of per-
sonnet services. and Dennis Vet
trus has been appointed director
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Strcmmer this past week were
John Lopach, LaVonne Lemieux
eff Great Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Lemieux of Wolf Point, Mrs. Alan
Bendz, Lois and Lynn of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, Erwin Schliech, Otto
Neuman, and Lloyd Lemieux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coldwell
and children cf Baker were cof-
fee guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge
Milne and girls Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Travis of
Wolf Point called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Knight on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Thershia Winhofer and
Bill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhof-
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Hines and Dennis of Glendive at
tended a family picnic at the
Wolf Point bridge Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Johnston and
family of Richey we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tomicich of
Nye, Montana left Monday for
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Mckee
and children of Richey visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Diedrich Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris LaVerdue,
Violet and Moricel LaVerdue Oh
Laurel, Montana, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Edwards, of Whitehall
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wagner
and girls of Poplar were week enc
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hagadone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winhofer
Richard and Pattie of Glendive
spent Sunday night and Monday
visiting Mrs. Thershia Winhofel
and Bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coldwel
and children and Mrs. ColdweH o.
Baker were Monday dinner guests
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
HelicOpter Pilot
Training ReOpened

M/Sgt Ainsley, Army Recruit
Flg Station, Sidney, announced
the Helicopter Training Program
for enlisted men on active duty
will be reactivated soon, Major
Army Commanders have been
notified.
The program was curtailed sew
eral years ago when the Army
reached its ceiling on warrant Of
ficer pilots.
Applications selected to attend
will spend approximately 20
weeks at Camp VOTERS, Texas,
and IA weeks at the Army Avia-
ton Fort Rucker, Ala.
Graduates will become warrant
officers and will be awarded the
Army Helicopter Pilots Badge.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

of food services.
DR.. Clifton White, Eugene, Ore,
who has been named head basket
ball and assistant football coach
at Northern Montana College, as
sumed his duties this week with
the opening of football practices
for the Northern Lights, Presi-
dent l.. o. Brockmann has an
nounced. White succeeds Don Ed
wards, who has accepted a posi-
ton in the public school system
at Great Falls after completing
four years of coaching at the Hi
Line unit.
Appointed assistant professor OF
health and physical educations
DR.. White will have teaching re-
sponsibilities in physical educa-
ton in addition to his coaching
duties.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
RICHLAND IN THE MATTER
OF THE ESTATE
Of
IDA c. KINCATD, Deceased.
NOTICE OF
PROBATE OF WILL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Wednesday, the 4th day of October,
a D., 1861, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
a. M. of said day, at the Court room
OF said Court, in the Courthouse, in
une City of Sidney, County of Rich
Band. State of Montana, has been APP
as the time and place for
proving the Last Will and Testament
OF c. Kincaid, deceased, and for
nearing the application of Paul H.
CreSap and HUI N. Williamson for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary to
chem, when and were any person in
tereSted may appear and contest the
same.
Dated this 18th day of September.
A. D., 1861.
COURT SEAI)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of District Court
BY HENE DAVE
Deputy
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for Petitioners
Pc Address: Box 953
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publication Dates: Sept. ID, 20, 27)
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

The Montana State University
Law Schools second half century
will get off to an suspicious start
when classes open September 81
in a brand new building.
Dignitaries assembled to salute
the school at the dedication of the
building this month were: Seated
from left to right. the Rt. Rev.
Chandler w. Sterling, Episcopal
Bishop of Montana; U. S. District
Judge George H. Boldt, Tacoma.
Wash; Associate Justice Tom c.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

This is to extend my heartfelt
thanks to DR.. Banner, the entire
staff at the Community Memorial
Hospital, the Peoples Congrega-
tional Church and to my friends
and relatives for their cards,
handkerchiefs and their prayers
during my recent illness. My God
bless each one of you
Leila Mellinger
nd
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
NOTICE

The Sidney Nile Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Chris N. Han
SCI with Mrs. c.. A. Murray as
siStant hostess Monday evening,
September 25th. All members
are urged to be present.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

Clark of the Supreme Court of
the United States; John c. Satter-
field, Yazoo City, Miss, president
of the American Bar Association;
U. S. District Judge w. D. Murray,
Butte, and the Most Rev. Joseph
M. Gilmore, Bishop of the Catholic
Diocese of Helena.
Standing from left, MSU Law
Dean Robert E. Sullivan; Walter
l.. Pope, retired chief judge of the
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals,
San Francisco, Calf; Dean Or
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

KIRBY - SALES AND SERVICE
324 : End AVE. NE. OR PHONE
lll3 BETWEEN 8 AND 9 Am.
OR 6 TO 2 PM. 36-tfc
, 1961-03-08
INTRODUCTION 8 ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS

Bill No. 1855 To Provide Temporary Relief for the
Sugarcane Economy in the Island of St. Croix, to Estab-
lish a Special Temporary Sugarcane Fund" Therefore,
and for Other Purposes. Proposed by Ronald de Lugo, Luz
cinda Millin, Senatos at Large; Frits LaWaetz and Aubrey
A. Anduze for the District Of ST. Croix; Theovald Moore
head for the District of ST. John.
Bill No. 1856 To Grant an Exclusive Franchise to
the Manassah Bus Line, Inc, Of St. Thomas, Virgin IS
lands, to Operate a Bus Service in the Islands of ST. Tho
mas. Proposed by the Committee Of the Whole.
Bill No. 1857 Act to p rovide Funds for the Con-
struction of Hospital, Recuperative and Commercial Faci-
lities in the Virgin Islands Pursuant to Sertion 8(b) Of the
Revised Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands. Proposed by
the Committee of the Whole.
Bill No. 1858 Act to Amend Certain Sections Of
Title 3, Chapter 25, Sub-Chapter VI of the Virgin Islands
continued on page Az
, 1961-03-08
Dear Senator:

We are pleased to note the Senate's concern with conser-
walton as evidenced by Bill 1888 now pending.
st. Croix's Buck Island is a major tourist attraction, and
recreation area for residents. Excessive and unwise fishing
has reduced life on the surrounding reefs to the point that
very little remains.
Inclusion of Buck Island with Saba Island, Turtledove, and
Flat Gays under Subchapter VII, Game Preserves, would
be an ideal way to assure Buck Islands continued value as
a natural playground. Prohibiting all types Of fishing 200
yards from shore would slowly build back the natural life
as it used to be enjoyed by all those who came to snorkle.
Active spear fishermen would still have the outer reefs to
enjoy their sport.
To enforce this law deputies serving without pay could be
appointed from among the several charter captains now
frequenting the islands.
Now is the time for action. Can we count on your support?
Sincerely yours.
tSgd) Richard C. Newick
Richard G. Newick
, 1961-03-08
Charlotte AmaIie
st. Thomas, v. /.
June |. 1860

IoONN11AOA ~ hAS VhSAA AoA0Oo
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands
Dear Governor Merwin:
/ appeal to you for consideration of the situation re-
lgarding the government employees at the public GENE
lteries. The wages being paid for this type OF service IS
unfair and inadequate. Furthermore, it is already very diff
Ifcult to find people to do this work and the wages offered
lis not attractive.
Ihave been working for the Government for % years
and at this time I receive only 69c per hour. believe de-
serve atleast $1.05 per hour. I am required to work regard
less of weather conditions, in the open doing a very Strenu-
GUS Job. Because of my experience, / am able to give
especially valuable help to my supervisors and the public.
Very frequently / have to put in overtime. However, |
never actually can receive the full overtime that | put IN.
It has been impossible to find natives willing to take
on this job. At present, / have two assistants, both from
ITortola, who were taken off the dirt truck and assigned to
cemetery. While their work is satisfactory ! do not be-
lieve that this is the best way for the government to han
this essential service. An increase in the wages would
help to make it more attractive to natives and make the
government less dependent on other labor.
For these reasons respectfully ask that consideration
be given to paying government employees at the cemetery
a fairer pay.
Cemetery Including 3 cemeteries and the Lutheran
Cemetery.
Working at these cemeteries must be done regardless
of weather or date. I need help in protecting my just in
terests, and ask you to give that.
tt only fair that an increase of pay be made.
Very truly yours,
: Randolph Class
INTRODUCTION g. ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
Bill No. 1855 : To Provide Temporary Relief for the
Sugarcane Economy in the Island of ST. Croix. to EStab-
, 1961-03-08

June ]. 1860
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie I @
Saint Thomas. Virgin Islands
My dear MI. President:
There is transmitted herewith draft of a Bill to
Amend Title 27 Of the Virgin Islands Code in regard to the
licensing Of businesses and occupations.
Section 3O1 () Of the draft Of the Act is identical with
Section 3O1 Of the existing law.
Section 3O1 () has been added to provide for the is
suance Of regulations governing the submission OF appica-
lions for licenses, requirements for obtaining a license,
determining the qualifications of applicants, etc.
The existing law does not provide for the issuance OF
necessary executive regulations This is a gap which
should be closed, and this bill is intended to close it.
recommend that it be adopted.
Sincerely yours,
(Sgd) Roy w. Bornn
Roy W. Bornn
Acting Governor
COMMUNICATIONS & PETITIONS
RICHARD C. NEWICK
Boatbuilder Designer Yacht Charter Agent
One Company Street, Christiansted
st. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
n / June 1860 @
Senator Walter /. M. Hodge
Virgin Islands Legislature
St. Thomas. VI. #H{-. ~
, 1961-03-08

Honorable John D. MerWin
Governor Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Governor MerWin:
, 1961-03-08
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

Continued From Yesterday.
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
June !. 1860
, 1961-03-08
& PETITIONS

RICHARD C. NEWICK
Boatbuilder Designer Yacht Charter Agent
One Company Street, Christiansted
ST. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1961-08-31
French Dessert
Fete Held

Young French University
students held a French des-
sert" of mousse chocolat
last night to thank the IL
families, and friends who
have entertained them during
the month of August.
The group is sponsored by
the Experiment in Interna-
tional Living, and locally,
by the Fairfax Unitarian
Church. During the three
weeks before they came to
Fairfax, they stayed at In
diana State Teachers College
in Indiana, Pa.
The dessert was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coleman in Mclean.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

the French Ambassador. The
governor of the Washington
Maryland area Lions District,
Mr.. William Koier, has also
been invited.
The festival will feature
Chinese fashions, Chinese
food, a Dragon Dance per-
formance by the Chinese
Youth Club, and auctions
and souvenir sales. Proceeds
will go to the Eye Bank and
Research Foundation, accord
ing to DR.. Shew K. Lee, a
founding director and festival
advisor.
Tickets are for sale at the
Riggs National Bank, Seventh
and I streets NV.
Festival co-chairmen are
DR.. William Chin, Mr.. jim
mie James and Mr.. William
D. Lee. DR.. Max Zung is pres
ident of the Chi-Am Lions
Club.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

me. We would like to do our
living and dining room over.
I would also like to replace
our gray rug in these two
rooms with a nice green.
Furniture is all mahogany
and we have brass lamps. I
have blue draperies, deeper
blue than the sofa. I would
like to paint walls a light
blue or green but am not
sure which. Would another
color be better?"
Dear Mrs. E. L.:
Either blue or green walls
would do but make it a good
definite blue or green. Don't
be a color Milque Toast"
The green rug would be a
great improvement over the
present gray. But you need
some Sprightly accessories in
yellow or orange.
Copyright 1861, Dorothy Draper
x x X X
"BE Your Own Decorator" fos-
cinotine ond most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIubIe
to readers Of The Stor. Send Is
cents in coin and your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Droper,
care Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
Draper connot answer personal moiI
but will use questions of widest
general appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

there is a loud demand for
bigger and better closet or
storage space. It's easy when
designing a new house to
plan for closets but what do
you do if you have bought
an old house and find it full
of charm but minus closets
enough for today's needs.
Ingenious room dividers
may be utilized for storage.
Closets can be built to en-
hance the shape of a room.
For instance, closets built on
either side of a bed can
create a recessed slumber
nook that would add i'm
measurable charm to a room.
Closets hidden behind
carved wood grillWork, cane
paneling, abric paneled
doors add not only storage
space but interest to a room.
And don't forget to make
use of the space along the
stairs to the basement and
attic. These make good nest
ing places for hobby and
sports equipment, such as
skis, rackets, flippers, under
sea masks, baseball bats and
gloves.
You may not be The First
to conquer elmer space" but
you'll find it we'll worth the
effort!
Mrs. J. A. d. asks:
"Drapery material en-
closed. Two chairs are the
color of the deepest pink.
Large round cocktail table in
enclosed colors of mosaic
tile. Carpet is tone-on-tone
gray in swirl design. What
color sofa, walls, lamps and
throw pillows?"
Dear Mrs. ]. A. D.:
Paint walls a forest green.
Cover sofa in a green, pink
and black tiny all-over print.
Lamps should be white. One
throw pillow could be tur-
quoise, one black but I would
prefer none at all in this
case.
Mrs. E. z. asks:
Il do hope you can help
Evening star., 1961-08-31
> By MOHAMMED A. RAUF, JR
Star staff Writer

ny N1OLAhNAN4ED A. MAUI Jh
Star staff Writer
Ambassador Dato' Mix
Ahmed Kamil of the Fedora
ton of Malaga was present
at a dinner last evening given
by Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Lee in honor of Mr.. Kok
Swee Choong, First Secre-
tary of Information at the
Malayan Embassy, who will
relinquish his post next
month.
Guests at the dinner, held
at the GenghiS Khan restau-
rant, included Mr.. Ernest K.
Lindley, a member of the the
Policy Planning Council of
the Department of State, and
special assistant to Secretary
Dean Rusk.
Mr.. Choong will leave
Washington on September 8
after a 312-year tour of duty
in the United States.
Previously he was editor
Of the Pinang Gazette of
Penang.
Ambassador Kamil said
that his wife, who returned
to Malaga in May, has no
immediate plans of joining
him in Washington. "She had
to go back in order to take
care of the three children of
my eldest daughter, Mrs.
Miriam Mahmud, who died
in May" he explained.
The Ambassador, who has
been in this country for more
than two years, said of the
people here that they go
out OF their way to make you
happy"
His country, he said, does
not plan to apply for direct
American economic aid.
"Our slogan as far as the
United States is concerned
is that we don't want aid,
but we want trade" he ex-
planned.
He said Malaga is the big
geSt producer of tin and rub
ber in the world. and it
wants to increase the export
of these commodities to the
United States in exchange
for consumer goods and
heavy machinery.
He said that the Communist
party is banned in his coun-
try, that Malaga is basically
anti-Communist and that
his government maintains
IAN absolute vigilance
Evening star., 1961-08-31
MoIoyon Attoche
Feted at Dinner

against Communist subver-
sion"
The Ambassador will soon
be leaving for New York to
prepare for the General As
sembly session of the United
Nations. He is a member Of
the Malayan delegation.
Mr.. Lindley, who now has
been a member of the Policy
Planning Council of the De-
partment of State for two
months, said that although
the coming session of the
United Nations General As
Sembly might vote to for
mally discuss the admission
of Red China, it is very
doubtful that it will vote for
actual admission.
Mr.. Lindley previously was
head of the Washington
bureau of the Newsweek
magazine. after having been
a journalist all my life, I find
the shift 10 the other side Of
the street both interesting
and challenging" ne said.
Other guests at the dinner
included Mr.. T. S. Khoo,
managing editor Of The
Straits Times group of news
papers in Malaga. He is in
this country attending a
seminar of the American
Press Institute at Columbia
University.
He said that in his opinion
the outstanding facet of
American newspapers is their
bulk. 1T is not humanity
possible for any man to read
the whole paper any day."
he SAID.
Also present were the First
Secretary of the Malayan
Embassy and Mrs. John H.
K. Ng; the director of the
National Rubber Bureau and
Mrs. H. C. Bugbee; Mrs. S.
r. Dubrowin and Miss Lois
Reinderhoff of the Embassy
of Ireland.
The menu consisted of
fried won ton with beef
center and chicken ball;
stuffed lobster and tempura
(jumbo shrimp cooked Japa-
nese style), and Siamese
Kaeng Pied, which is a dish
Of hot curry, red pepper,
shrimp and beef.
Also there was phad Thai
(Thai fried rice noodles with
pork, shrimp and eggs, royal
mandarin chicken and Orien-
tai fruit flambe.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Garden
Festival
Planned.

Chinese Ambassador George
Yeh will be on hand to greet
the 1000 guests expected to
attend the ChineSe-American
Lions Club garden festival to
be held at the Chinese En-
bassy on Sunday, September
II, from 2 to 5 pm.
An IriSh-American beauty
queen, Mrs. Patricia Sugrue
Channon, will reign over the
festival at Twin Oaks.
Among distinguished guests
who are expected are Swedish
Ambassador Gunnar Earring
and Mrs. Alphand, wife of
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Meeting Set

The Falls Church-Arling-
ton City Council of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority will meet
at $50 pm. on September 7
at the Falls Church Profess
sional Building on Little Falls
rd., in Falls Church.