davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-06
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
AuctioneeFS

ThU6IEE6 0A1AE OF VALUAbLE
sEA5IpETAGHEp sEH TM9-s SS2c T IsI 9 z Z
DENcE. KNOWN AS PREAIIsEs
We 1M43Cssz1SScTE66NN,E & E6NEF5 8. C. SOUTHEAST
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust re-
corded. in Liber No. i07Sb, Polio
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of party Sc
cured thereby. the underlined
trustees will offer for sale By
public auction. In front Of prem
ises. on TUBDAY, THE 14th
DAY or MARCH. 1851, AT TWO
O'CLOCK Pm. the following
described property in the District
Of Columbia. to-wit: Lot 113,
Square Z B400.
TERMS or SALE: Property will be
sold subject to the balance Of Q
prior first deed Of trust for ap-
proximately 97.910.4T, further
particulars Of which will be an
nouneed et time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust 70
S S sod gsS In I.osId shss a Durchs:.r Sa. ssDot #
80 sale. Pc Examination OF title, CON.
veyancing, recording, notarial
fees and revenue stamps at cost
Of purchaser. Adjustments made
as of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within 80 days
from day of sale, otherwise trus-
tees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser, after 8 days
advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published In
Washington. d. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
right against defaulting purchaser
HYMAN RUBIN,
Evening star., 1961-03-06
PERSONALS

ALL INCOME TAX SERV., former
!. Il. agt., % yrs. exp; in your
home. Ma. $1,000. MA. 2-O23O.
ALL fed, state tax returns; your
nome or ofc. or our several ofcs !.
some members Of firm former rev,
Snue staff members; serving D. c.,
No. Va. 1879 Conn, DE. 2-5236.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
INSPECTION INVITED
OFFICIAL NOTICES

1 PUBLIC BEARING hayine been
held by the Commissioners, d. C.,
in the matter Of closing certain
street area and public alleys in
D. c., aS hereinafter described,
and, as said Commissioners are
Of the opinion that the street and
alleys referred to should be closed
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
under. date Of February 10, 1851,
they have prepared the following
order: ORDERED: That pursuant
to the provisions Of Pub. Act 3O7,
appr'd Dec. Is, 1882, the street
and alley areas aS shown in green
on plats filed in the Surveyors
SSH. s6I2. S614, s516, sb1s' %
S617, s5Is and sS1e, are hereby
ordered CLOSED: same to take
effect on and after MARCH "a,
1861; the title to the land com
prised IN said areas SO closed to
revert to the abutting property
owners aS shown on said maps;
the said closings to take effect
Jointly or separately by subsequent
order or orders on the effective
GATE Aforesaid, according to Items
!, z, 4. 3, g. q, 9 and 8. described
as follows: ~ Closing Of part Of
$s61D. 90 Closing Of pub. alleys
In So. 306S. MAP #S512). (4)
Closing Of part Of pub. alley in
Sq. lS2. MAP &S61D. (b) Closing
Of K st. S.W., from Delaware
ave. to point approximately 100
It. east Of LIST st.: Of L st. s.W.,
bet. Delaware ave. and Half ct, I:
Of 1st st. S.W., bet. Eye and N
Qts.; OF Canal ot. S.W,. between
< and II sts.: and Of pub. aileys
in Sos. B92. 646 and N!S50. 1MSn
$3.50. (6j CLOSING Of pub alleys
IN ga. 1918. MAP 18Si6). ~
Slosing Of parts Of eth ct. 9.W.,
pet. 9 and Eye SITS. (Map %S617),
80 Closing Of 9th st. NE, bet,
Galloway and Hamilton sts,, and
Of pub. alley in So. S767. (Map
$SblS). (9l closinG Of pub. alley
IN So. .3069. (Map FS610J. Any
and all parties interested must
file, in writing, with the Com
mtssioners, d. C., objections, If
any. to these elosineS. or as 70
any item providing for the closinVS
listed above. within the 3O-day
period prior to MARCH "a, 1851:
otherwise said closings shall be-
come effective on end after that
date. In acco7dancs with the prot
visions of Pub. Act No. 3O7,
Sppr.d Dee. Is. 1892. r. Z.
MeLAUOHL1N. n. SULLIVAN. Jr.,
z J. CLARKE. Commissioners,
fSS0.s1.as.a4.aS.27.as-ma1.2.s.A,
Evening star., 1961-03-06
AUCTION SALES
THOS. ]. OWEN 3 SON,
AuctiOneers. I'LL 3 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
KNOWN KNOWN AZ s1s C STREET
Evening star., 1961-03-06
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON,
Auctioneers. iii Z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES GALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK BUILDING OCCUPIED FOR
EoE E26,rH BUSINESS s. = RgRP ,l osE S
STREET NORTHWEST, AND
BRICK BUILDING OCCUPIED FOR
STORE AND DWELLING PUR-
S15 AND 617 r STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of . Deed of Trust
recorded in Liber No. 1l0s9, ct
Folio 296 Of the Land Records Of
the District Of Columbia, We shall
sell In front Of the premises on
MONDAY. THE THIRTEENTH
DAY Or March. AID: 1851, AT
TWO O'CLOCK Pm. Lot IA in
the subdivision BY Robert Cohen,
Junior, Of parts Of Lots 2 and 8 and
corded d % IN the otfic. ft Of tne he surveyor rs yor
for the District Of Columbia in
/ l in Daniel Humans subdivision
Of part Of Original Lot 3 in Square
49, As per plat recorded in the
office Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber Rim,
at Folio, $50. NOTE: At the date
hereof the above described land is
DESIGNATED on the Records Of the
lA0eOooOA lOE tuC OlbIElCL OIL SO-
lumbiA for assessment and taxa
tion purposes - part Of Lot $50
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
posit Of 81 Zoo or certified check
cash required at time Of sale.
Terms Of sale TO b complied with
within thirty days from date Of
sale, otheriso the trustees reserve
the night to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the default
ing purchaser, after five days
advertisement o9 such resale In
some newspaper published In the
District Of Columbia. or deposit
may be forfeited Of without for
feiting deposit, trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or equi-
table rights against defaulting puf-
chaser. Further particulars at time
Of sale. Adjustment Of Real Estate
taxes and water rent to date Of
sale. All conveyAncing, recording
and revenue stamps, ETC., at cost
OF purchaser.
JUNIOR p. CROWEIL.
SAMUEL 9CRIVENER, Jf.,
mh1.4,6,8.ll Trustees.
= ZARRIQWTF AftIo
Evening star., 1961-03-06
THOs. J. OWEN . SON,
Aucti0neeTs. iii Z 81. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SE1n-DETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
ISES NUMBER 1908 E50HrEENTH
STREET. NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of o certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 11041,
ordS Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
H ss r? puSe suesS6
II f,7ISSp.v fsSpt Of The The pssW.sss; ,,.S9, On
PAY PAY SIp1.y OF MARSH; S:ai 6 A;p. 1891. At At
following described land and prem
ises, situate In the District Of Co.
lumbia. and DESIGNATED as and be-
ing Lot "a in Square 4143 as per
plat recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Co.
lumbia In Liber so at Folio 1872.
TERMS: Sold subject to o prior
(buildtnR aSSociation) deed Of
trust for approximately S7,981. 81,
further particulars Of which will
be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A deposit
OF $500.00 required. Conveyance
ing. recording. etc, at purchasers s
cost. Adjustments made aS Of
date Of sale. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid Ct
the discretion Of the trustees.
FRANK w. MARRAI,EK
Evening star., 1961-03-06
DOROTHY n. RUBIN.
mh2,4,6,0,11 Trustees,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Of
By Public Law No. 9s2. The un-
dersigned will sell at public auc-
ton In the premises Of ADAM A,
WE4CHLER & SONS, INC, q05
= st. NV. starting at TEN An,
1851, al unredeemed pledges up
~ LiyINasToN 4 go.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

II DUE TO TEcHNIcALITIEs IN
THE BIDDING AT THE SALE,
THE PROPERTY WILL BE AGAIN
OFFERED FOR SALE UNDER THE
SAME TERMS AND CONDITIONS
IN FRONT OF THE PREMISES
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1861,
AT 3 PM. BY ORDER OF THE
TRUSTEE. fe25,2S-mh3.6,9
Evening star., 1961-03-06

BUTCHER, exper., nice PERSONAL
ity. Wonderful opportunity. Can
LEES MARKET, OV. 3-2446.
Evening star., 1961-03-06

WOMAN wants rni., <. privils. :,
staying in niSRts. s BOX si0ne nes.J, ISf
Star. 5s
COLORED MEET UNMARRIED. re-
fined adults; persnl. introduction.
RE. 1887, Ii. 3-4470, So, Is.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLE2 3 SON,
AuctisneeFs.ApDFaiseRs

ESTATE AND sToRAo8 SALE
New and Used Household
Evening star., 1961-03-06
i4sS @ Il 81. NV.
mh2.3.I.h.7.R

Zed williams a. Zed williams, Jr.
AuctioneerS ~ Appraisers
Evening star., 1961-03-06

Coll. or pub. contact exper. 21-3N
Yrs White. Draft exempt. st. $3.50 ]
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eye E,Wl
Evening star., 1961-03-06

TYPING-IBM Executive with car.
bon ribbon; reasonable rates. XII.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
Available
Service Station

SUITED FOR AUTO REPAIR, paint,
ing. etc. This is not one Of OF
most modern stations. yet It q
in Q busy area, therefore we will
accept any reasonable proposition;
low rental alonE with large 90
rage; offers aggressive individual
unlimited profit potential; littH
call LA: $4,000; after Z pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-06
AUCTION SALES
IRVING KAMNs
Aueti0neerS. 22O X 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PREMISES KNOWN AS 1917
SHEPHERD STREET NORTH
Evening star., 1961-03-06
ARTIST

ACCOUNTANT =
Outstanding opportunity availabA
for person who can handle bool5
OF large-volume leadership; COM.
pensation commensurate with
ability. For details on position
which include numerous COMPANY
benefits contact Mr.. Katen, LU9-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
Book Burning By Any Other Name?

| But until then, she said, st don't
think we should have communist
books"
Mrs. Brine told the 25 persons at
tending the meeting in the Park Hotel
that "I'm not book burner.
The speaker, who said her home is
in California, but who has lived in
Montana for two years, showed the
group two books which she said were
required reading in some courses in
Montana college.
Both, she charged, had pro-commu-
mist materials in them.
Harper's magazine came under
heavy attack during the hour-and-a-
half session in the Park Hotel. An
article entitled "Houston Super
patriots" was called 'the nastiest
part of alp in the magazine. Mrs.
BRINE charged that the article was
untrue.
Confusion" on American campuses
was pointed out in several articles
on colleges in the magazine. cit was
planned that way" she charged, add
ing her belief that the communists
main recruiting drive is aimed at
members of the 1928 age group.
Almost half of Mrs. Birnie's talk
was devoted to her life history. She
became communist in the spring of
1882, she said, in Great Falls.
After three and one-half years she
said, she quit the communist party.
Another conservative leader, Mrs.
Brine said, told her that Montana is
a Strategic area" for the commu-
nists. This is because it is largely
and because it has a left
wing background similar to ORR
ente Province in Cuba" she added.
However, she commented, the per-
centage of communists in the state
is not large. They are not only in
labor unions and farm groups, she
charged, but also in the professions
and welfare organizations -''They
gravitate to welfare
Henry Reilly, president of the local
chapter, told the audience that "Our
group is in no way secret organi-
,ation."
Art Hagen, Clyde Park, reported
IN meeting of the groups state
committeeman in Billings on Sep
ember 2.
eve do have common interest
With other conservative groups"
Iagan said. A Republican state Off
ial reported on 'fsubversion in edu-
atom at the meeting, he said.
Hagen was also chosen as the local
hapter's delegate to state commit
ee meeting this weekend.-LIVING-
TON ENTERPRISE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
Isn't II Time Montana People "Wised-Up"

Pubclyproduced and distributed power only
such reproducing industries Anaconda Aluminium Victor
Chemical probable steel mill for Anaconda town. and
ment plant for Helena also has immense attraction for
residential
Free of excessive payofs to stockholders and oveuffd
salaries for top public makes possible
for people all the they want and keep their
electric bill within the family budget
Recently completed of residential rates
charged by various pubyowned distribution systems who
purchase wholesale from Bonneville Power Admina
ton This comprehensive study conducted by Northwest
Public Power Association.
The survey we'll provide major clue why Montana
Power Company desperately opposed to legislation
facilitating the establishment of Public Utility Districts and/
municipal power distributing corporations in the Treasure State
Montana Powers residential rates aren't very competitive
when stacked along side the rates charged by publicly
systems Washington Idaho Oregon that
matter by four rural electric co-operatves northwestern
Montana.
Montana Power points with pride its average $40
kOwahour residential charge Also the utility
which pays its president $4,000 year. plus expense
most pleased with the way residential
recent To the uniformed that efprase
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13

A survey of books being used in
Montana schools to identify "objec-
tionable' ones will be one of the first
moves for the recently-incorporated
Montanans for Better Citizenship, the
groups state co-ordinator said here
Tin Livingston) recently.
Mrs. Helen Wood Birnie, Vida, said
that "When we can be sure that we
can have teachers who will objective
ly take both sides" in presenting left
wing materials then the objection
able' books can be allowed to be
used.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
WHAT DO you THINK?
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS

| There will be no United Nation!
Day proclamation out of the Gov
ernor's office in Montana this veal
we have been informed by his execu
tive secretary.
Instead, the Governor has pro.
claimed October % as United States
Day, which in itself must have been
difficult for him to do, his attitude
toward the federal government be-
ing what it is.
This action is interesting in light
of an editorial in the September is
sue of the MONTANA CHRISTIAN
CONSERVATIVE, western Montana
organ of pro-Birchism.
The MCC called for observance of
United States Day on October %.
1t also called on patriots" to write
the Governor Exposing the U. N.
for what it is: THE COMMUNIST
GATEWAY TO THE UNITED
STATES, and let him know they
"would be highly pleased if he re-
fused to sign U. N. Day procla-
nation.
The MCC also claims u. N. Day
will not be official in this state with
out the proclamation even if "a few
internationalist zealots "can attempt
to publicize it anyway"
There is only one other Governor
who has refused to proclaim U. N.
Day.. the MCC says, and that was
81. Bracken Lee I. of Utah, in the
late forties and early fifties''.
1t really isn't going to hurt the
United Nations much. if am obscure
Montana Governor ignores them. of
course, but the self-styled savior of
the human race we have at the helm
of state is becoming embarrassing
to all of us. He refused in the course
of short time to promote inter
national cooperation and local CO.
operation. He ignored Coop Month,
too.
Co-operatives are composed of
thousands of people trying to do
for themselves right here
n Montana and he can't toler- |
ate them either.
The CHRISTIAN CONSERVA-
TIVE made it's plea against the
United Nations Day proclamation
asking, "Do we have to tolerate this
Isn't there something
hat we can do to repel it,"
1t looks as if tolerance is some
hing we are all going to have to
earn the Governor hasn't fin
shed the first year of four he was
elected to serve.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
good in the monopoys weekly goodwill" advertisements.
| BUT what the facts?

good in the monopolys weekly goodwill advertisements
BUT what the facts?
Montana Powers annual report shows that residential
sumption of Hlowathours has increased from 2519 XVIII in
1852 4055 XVIII in 1860 However, for 78 public systems
supplied by BPA average annual consumption has climbed
from 5698 to in the period MPCos XVIII
charge thanks rate increase 1853 has
down only four hundreths of cent the eight
though consumption has climbed considerably.
BY contrast the pubcowned systems in the eight
have reduced the per XVIII of LAO 13
considerably less than half of Montana Powers
residential rate
With specific reference to the four Western Montana rural
eectcs the contrast charges sharp bring home
Montana people that they break the srangehod MPC
has electricity all of anticipate drastic drops in
electric rates.
The following table illustrates
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
g table illustrates:

The dollar and cents XVIII for residential patrons of
the rural eleccs has dropped drasca the past eight
while for all ntens and purposes MPCo remained steady
And these rural eeccs have cut their XVIII price spite of
the fact their customers frequently of mile apart
contrast to the private utys dozen patrons in
residential block How the public systems do it? It's
simple They business provide service not to enrich
either out-of-state stockholders top management
Doesn't it about time that the people of Montana
d-up'?-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
Flow Of "Hunky-Punky" Continues
Undiminished

simply aren't enough hours the day to al
pipedreams haruths and being fosted
the good people of Montana the Nuter Administration
its corporate cohorts.
We've buncoed unemployment compensation state
and local efforts control water pollution fa in state
ermen research education the general fund deficit the be
business climate farmer co-ops The list long
getting longer each time Nutter ct al their collective
mouths.
This week startling examples of this "hanky-
panky" stuff have hit the headlines One release by Mon
tana chief headline hunter his Honor the Governor The other
release by the Montana Taxpayers
Association.
legged the incomes Montanans
and he predicted that he trend will be accelerated by
industry and payrols State Planning Board director
Tom Collins also got the pointing that national
magazine indicated there "a healthy economic climate
in Montana"
The enthusiasm the bunco artists however
lived for Monday the 'Bble of convervatsm u S. NEWS
WORLD REPORT carried stae-b breakdown
capita income all except states capita
up Montana the three whose per
capita u S. NEWS based report official
figures released by the u S. Department of Commerce.
the second instance taxpayers association report
the gradually reducing fund deficit made the
inference that that reduction to 1861 legislative action
which the state black payasyougo basis by holding
the line appropriations
MIA being less than candid with the people of Montana
Like their boy Nuer and their colleague the MONTANA CT
ZEN they sell the people OF Montana bill OF
goods.
MIA that the Legislature (and Republican
controlled House Appropriations Commttee) had part
putting Montana back basis This
compshed and half before the 1861 Legislature
elected by the Democracal 1859 assembly This
matter OF record The record shows as was pointed out
the Sept VOICE. that the 1859 session did balance the budget
for the 195961 bennum and also made possible reduce
the deficit by approximately 100000 during that bennum.
Spreading misleading information various
described for brevty Winston Churchill hit the nail on
the head when he called such deception chronological in
exactude Those two dollar words most apropo
IN the current nStanceS-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13

In France, rail freight traffic has
increased 80 per cent since World
War III.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-10-13
Editorial

The function of newspaper to afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1905
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-09-14

Mrs Frances Akridge is back al
work after a serious illness oi three
weeks during which she was j pa
tleat at Memorial Hospital
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-09-14

lIr and Mrs H H Browp have
returned from Chicago where they
VISITED Mrs Browns parents Nh
ana Mrs Albert Kern for o week
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-09-14
It's Picture Time
At Senior High
By JUDY ANDREWS
And
BRENDA BETHEL

Head p. sit slill, and sas
cheeSe' is q ra@aeS beng heard by
seniors today and tona0rrO2 as slelr
Glass pictures are made Although
senior photos are being Hfade early
this year, they have caused the US
|uai furry Of CIV hair styles, drastic
attempt for better posture. and the
|w0nderful sight o! boys wearing SUITS
and ties 10 classes The pinl0s and
|sopflomores will nave their pictures
made later in tae year
CHFISers' new coin5o performed
at their flrs. school function Satm-
Gay ngii A, the Get Acquainted
Dance the Dead.BeatS played q
variety OF ROCK -androII and popu-
'lar music The conlbo. consisting. Of
Nike Bounds H1li5 SlUtIe. Gordon
Cleveland. Darid Mcconnell and
John Scheer played at sock hops
and parties tins summer
Tomorrow nign IL ue Lions Club
ball PARK the Wildcats wilI atteynp;
to redeem tileIT loss to Southern
High BY sma>ning Oxford Eiih
School TIE band 8ill march 81 hall
time. and tbe majoretjcs alIl twtrj
III a danec ciore0sraphed 5y iarmer
CiiiiSer Bob0i Wilson Girls pai
ticipailng viii b. Nickl waits JtRiy
.Jeraigl Frances i'ecler Paula
Sturdy ant. Judy Gese,. JJDe Coi
tingham Becky Tslua 3ad MASCOT
Sheer Eie2 sbec
Passing Views
Becky Talum With s4tcaky new
shoe, No Charlie Browns sign
ed up for CLASSES for q change
Tom BroadioOt getting q 4Jre from
two wise !ool a he picked up
the scloo &aler fpuDtaln Wen
DIV Cmpnm back ii Cbapei fIll after
a year in Fygpt NaIte CanDe
fax in Atlanta aitn a broken leg
acquired in football practice a month
after having MS chest east removed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-09-14
Ne1U Woman s
Group Is Formed

The former Faculty Newcomers
Club has merged to form the New
corners Division OF the University
Woman's Club There will be .
single membership in the Uniyer.
sity Woman's Club. and one set Of
dues with all those in their 4rsf
years automatically being Ncwcom.
ers.
The main reason for the merger
was to meet the primary objective
of helping Newcomers meet faculty
women and faculty wives. to pro.
vide a means Of continuing aclivi-
ties beyond lhe first three years.
and to make the Newcomer feel a
part Of the entire University Wo-
mans Club from the start Of her
association with the University.
Under the merger. the Newcom-
ers Division viii continue to eject
its 0wn officers and maintain its
own activities The President and
Activities Chairman of the New
coners Division viii b. members
Of the Executive Committee of the
University Woman's Club and q
LlaiSon Officer from the Womans
Club Will serve on the Executive
Committee as well as on The Board
oi the Newcomers Division, Each
standlng committee Of the l'niver-
>lly Woman's S Club vii include at
least ont Newcomer
The Newcomers Division Of the
University Woman Club provides
chances to meet other Newcomers
through its informal coffee and
through various activities bridge
book group garden group sewing
group square dancing, beginner $
bridge and couples activities pus
swimming and golf instructions.
tn" activities VIII continue 10 be
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1961-09-14

maintained by the Newcomers Di-
vision with some activities open
10 the entire membership of the
University Woman's Clab. There
will be one main meeting each
month with programs varying from
a well-kno%n folk singer. a Christ
mas dance. a visit to the Research
Triangle Park TO the annual Spring
Fashion SHOW Luncheon The wear
for the Newcomers Division will
begin With q Welcome Party At
8 p m on October 10Th IN the Fa-
Guilty Lounge at the Morehead
Building
The general meetings under the
sponsorship OF the University Wo-
mans Club include teas in October
December and February, luncheon
in April, and evening" receptions
in June In honor of the visiting
summer school faculty. Mrs. ]
Burton Einker is Presiden. Of the
University Woman's Club.
Mrs. William Long viii serve as
Presiden, Of The Newcomers Di-
vision for 1861 81 Other officers
and Board members include Mrs.
Herzog. Vice president
Mrs Vernon Mustatn. Secretary
Mrs Wayne Danielson Treasurer
Mrs Thomas r Davis. Program
Chairman Mrs. Paul 0briSt AC
tivities Chairman Mrs 0 |. Da
vts Jr Publicity chairman Mrs
James Mullen Editor Of the News
letter Mrs Luther Talbert So
cial Chairman Mrs Frank Hanll
Liaison Officer Mrs John Adams
Past President. and Mrs Claude
league sponsor
-------------
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