davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1961-11-09
CRELLIN


Mrs Vonda Nclntire, Mrs NADIA
Ncthkn Mrs Myrtle Fulk and
Mrs Nellie Dewitt we're in Nor
eantoWn, W Va. last Friday
Miss Evelyn Dewitt has been
visiting with relatives at Morgan
town for the past week.
Mrs. Walter Hollcr, Mrs Paul
Graham and Mrs James SchrOyer
and children visited Troy Graham,
at Albright Sunday. The latter re-
turned home with them for visit
with MIR and Mrs Paul Graham.
Mrs Virgil Shaffer is Ill at her
home here
Mrs. Ray Martin was admitted to
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital last Saturday evening, and re-
mains a patient there.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Bowman
and family. of Swallow Falls, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
William Stiles and family
Douglas Stiles, who is employed
in Silver Spring, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stiles
Stanley Ashby spent the week
end visiting Rev and Mrs. Joseph
Hoopengardner and family in Hol-
lyWood Md.
Mr. and Mrs Galcn Beckman and
son Ricky. of Mt Lake Park we're
Sunday visitors Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis.
MIR and Mrs Floyd Carskadon
were SUNDAY dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Fike and daugh
tcrs in Oakland
The Youth Fellowship members
of the EUB church attended the
Youth Rally at the EUB church in
McHcnry. Monday evening Rob-
crt Shaflcr and Paul Waller Hoye,
Ir. accompanied the youth group.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Jordan and family were
Homer Sisler and children, of
Preston. w Va, Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Sisler and family, of NeWburg,
w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jordan
and family. of Corinth w. Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs Ted Jordan and chill
dren, of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Barkman
and daughter Carol Ann, Mrs Bar
bara Adams and sons, Jimmie and
Donnie. we're in Westcrnport and
Kcyscr, Thursday Carol Ann
spent Thursday and Friday with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
Robert B. kimble, there
Mr. and Mrs Barkman and
daughter attended the funeral of
Mrs Barkman's brother Walter
Kimblc, in Keyscr.
Thomas j Kimblc and son Tom
my. of Washington, d. c. visited
his brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. C. a Barkman Mr.. and
Mrs. B Z. Carder, Of Cumberland,
also spent Sunday afternoon with
the Barkman family and Barbara
Adams and sons. A -
we're Mrs. Margaret Friend Mrs.
Hazel O'Bricn, Mrs. Lenice Vitez,
Mrs. Alice Smith.
N3r and Mrs Carroll Smith. of
The Republican., 1961-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighborS and
friends for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during the
sickness and following the death
of our mother, Mrs Mary Shaffer
We also thank those who sent
flowers. The Rev. Wolfe and choir
and anyone who assisted in any
way.
Mrs. Anna Sisler
Carlus f Shaffer
Edward d Shaffer
ADV SILT
The Republican., 1961-11-09

we're Mrs Margaret Friend, Mrs.
Hazel O'Brien, Mrs. Lenice Vitez,
Mrs. Alice Smith
Mr and Mrs Carroll Smith, of
Deep Greek Lake, who returned
from a Florida trip were Friday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. AL
mort Smith and SON
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07

Luther ]. harper. Jr.I7, Phoe-
nix Union High School senior is
the Arizona Tribune Teen of tn,
Week
Luther is an outstanding ath
lete and credit to his parents
school and community.
He has been winning basket
ball honors since his freshma
year. He got a berth on the PI
Coyotes first string hoop tear
in 1857. During his freshma
year he won the most improve
players trophy. In his sopho-
more year he won the most out
standing players award, and in
his junior year he won the most
outstanding junior player trophy
and was named to the eall-tourney
and all state teams.
AS semi or he was elected cap
tain of the all-city and all state
AA basketball teams. An anony-
nous friend spons ored an all
expense trip to Los Angeles, re-
Gently. Luther was able to attend
the Los Angeles Lakers pro game
and he saw the Stanford VS.. So.
California tilt. too.
Young Harper is the s. on of FL
der l.. ]. Harper, presiding elder
Of the CINE Arizona District, and
Mrs. Caroline Harper. principal
of the Mobile Elementary School.
They reside at 1853 E. Mobile
Lane.
Luther and his parents moved
to Arizona in 1850. He attended
Booker T. Washington grade
school.
Playing football for the first
time in 1860, this amazing ath-
lete Won a position on the first
team of the AA all staters i.
He plans to enter Phoenix Col
lege and he will major in social
science and minor in physical
education.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07
u s. HAS RAPID
GROWTH RATE

WASHINGTON Since 1900,
the population of the US. has
grown by lO3 million, or l35 per
cent, the Census Bureau an
nounced. There were 1872 mil
lion Americans in 1900, and 1913
million in 1860. Biggest popula-
tion gamers: California, New
York, Texas.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07
HISTORY NOTE

1872 Woodrow Wilson became
the first Southerner elected as
President. He pers onally
changed the policies on Negro
patronage in federal jobs and
he introduced abs olute segre-
cation of civil servants in
Washington, DC.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07
NEGRO ADMITTED

AMES, IOWA = Andrew Han
hns, of Waukegan, Illinois, be-
came the first Negro member of
the Delta Chi fraternity. He was
recently pledged at the University
of Iowa.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07

Phoenix Alumni chapter of Kappa Alpha fraternity hosed
e 1orteeh annual western provincial council meeting
April l. Sessions held Del Webbs Hiway House
Following meeting Saturday are pictured from left
" G Pummer provincial
J Sudduth, provincial polemach,
member of drectors and Tohn Edwards
nix alumni poemarch.
Arizona tribune., 1961-04-07
SIS VOICE BOYS CHOIR TO SING HERE

valley OF the Sun Singers Union will sponsor SIS voice bows
community chorus of Las Vegas April at the Baptst
empe 3o49 S. 10th ST. Concert begins pm Donation
is $lOO.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Miss Rosalie Jane Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. Warner
Hanson eff Fairview, Montana be-
came the bride of Richard August
Huber. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Huber of Fairview, Montana on
June 18th.
The Rev. Ausland solemized the
doUCle ring ceremony at 7:30
.. m. in the Zion Lutheran church
at FairvieW, Montana.
Mrs. Kermit SWenson was at
the organ. Diane Collins and DON
ma Roberts were soloists.
The bride, given in marriage
by her s~tep-father, wore a white
floor length gown of taffeta with
4Itted bodice, long sleeves, rose
print lace top. The skirt had an
over top OF net. The neckline was
trimmed with pearls and sequens
Her fLgertip veil was held by a
crown of pearls and she carried
an orchid on a Bible. Her only
jewelry was a pearl necklace, a
gift eff the groom.
Joyce Anderson, sister of the
BRIDE, was maiiron of honor. Elaine
Huber, sister of the groom, first
attendant with Kay Berry and
Frances Sorrells. They all wore
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Hardy nnd
RsdgexGsCEs

Open house was held on Mon
day afternoon and evening at the
John Hundtoft home in honor of
Mrs. Carl Hundtoft, who was cell.
ebrating her Goth birthday. Fifty
relatives and friends gathered to
congratulate her and wish her
many more years of happiness.
Rev. P. c. Jensen and wife,
parents of Mrs. Tony Hundtoft, of
Blair, Nebraska are expected 10
arrive nj Sidney Tuesday evening
to be in attendance and take part
in the Golden Jubilee celebration.
Rev. Jensen was pastor of the To-
ca Pella Lu heran church here
from 1929 to 1886.
The graduating class of 1881
class reunion is being held on
June oath and 25th in Sidney. A
banquet at the St. PhilOmena
ParOchbal School on Saturday eve
ming and a pot luck picnic dinner
on Sunday ait the Ejuar RaSmus-
sen home. About thirty claSsmates
T expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Anderson
of Lodi, California were house
guests Of the liver ~IverSens durins
the week. Bill Anderson, brother
of Mrs. ~IverSen, spent three year!
in Sidney during the mid-thirtieS
He is a construction supervisor
for Lincoln Lumber Construction
company of Califrnia. During theil
visit they were entertained in tht
homes of Mrs. Chris Dige, Eldridg,
PeterSons and Jake Thompson o
CulbertsCn. Open house was helt
in the Iversen home Thursday TO
those who wished to renew OLE
friendships. The AndersonS haV,
one son, Gary, who is a sophie
more at Sacramento State Col
lege in California.
RidgelaWu Homemakers clul
will meet Thursday afternoon
June 29th at the home of Mrs
Chris IVerSen,
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

matching dresses of pastel colors
with head bows to match their
dresses. They wore pearl neck
aces, gifts of the bride, and car
ried bouquets of white carnations.
Dianne Hanson, sister of the
bride, and Susan Watterson, cou-
sn cf the bride, were flower girls.
They wore matching dresses of
white taffeta with lowered bands
for their hair and carried a bas-
ket Of yellow rose petals.
John Bauman was best man.
Jerry Stordahl, cousin of the
bride, Bumper Chase and Larry
Johnson were attendants. UsherS
were Paul Elder and Bill HunSak-
er of BoZeman, friends of the
groom. Larry Watterson, cousin
of the bride, was the ring bearer.
The brides mother was attired
in a light biege dress, white hat
and had a corsage of pink roses.
The groOm'S mother wore a gol-
den white dress, white hat and a
corsage Of yellow roses.
A reception followed in the
church basement. The table was
covered with a lace table cloth.
A beautiful three TERED wedding
cake was decorated with pink
roses and topped with a miniature
bride and groom. Cutting and
/ serving the cake was Mrs. Sig
urd Rude, aunt of the bride
Mrs. John Bauman and Heller
BendickSon poured coffee. Arlene
Henderson and Wilma johnson
served the punch. Sandra Rudit
and Stephanie Swanson assisted
with the serving. Others assisting
with the wedding were SOM;
Rude, Joyce Hardy and Mr.
James Deming, at the gift table
Sharon Stordahl, cousin of tn,
bride, was in charge of he CUES
book.
Both bride and groom are grad
yates of the Fairview high school
Mrs. Huber attended Bushes
School in Billings. Huber is
senior at Montana State College
They will reside "a 800 = Sout
ST., Bozeman.
Out of town guests were, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Oscar Hanson, Helena, MI
and Mrs. Norman Granger, Mino
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Oatmal
Devils Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. jaime
Flidhman, Dickinson, Mr.. an
Mrs. M. F. Harding, Billings, Nj
and Mrs. G.. R. Will, BiSmarcl
Mrs. l.. ]. Peterson, Bismarcl
and Mrs Emma Cors, BiSmarcl
Mrs. Albert Fliehman, Carsol
Mrs. Beata VolL Mott, N. D. an
Jack Mcintyre, Glasgow, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
Announce Higher
Bean Supports

Great northern and pinto beans.
the classes most commonly grown
in Montana, will be supported at
rates more than a dollar per
hundredweight higher than last
YEAR. according to r. j. McKenna.
Bozeman, chairman of the State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee.
The 1861 rates per hundred
weight with 1860 for comparison)
will be: great northerns, $3.50
(S5.46), and pinto, 1888 ($4.76).
Rates announced are for us.
No. l grade cleaned and bagged
beans with all charges except re-
ceiving and loading out paid
through April 80, 1862, which is
the maturity date for price sup
port loans. Premiums and dis
counts include 10 cent per hun
derdweight premium for U. S
Choice Hand Picked and u. S
Extra No. l beans. U. S. No.
grade beans will be discounted
rs cents per hundredweight.
Support will be Through ware
house Icons and purchase agree.
ments which will be available
through January 1862.
McKenna explained that while
the AVERAGE support price fol
beans of all classes is 81 cents pei
dredweight premium for U. S
than in 1860 to encourage contin,
ued production of adequate sup.
plies of beans, great northern anc
rinto beans are increased above
the national average to stimulate
their production.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
NEW FARM ALLOTMENT
REQUEST PERIOD CLOSES

Requests for allotments on non
allotment farms where wheat will
be planted this fall will be ac-
copied through June 80, accord
ing to an announcement from the
Richland County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation of
flee.
Applications for allotment may
be filed on farms which have not
had a wheat acreage allotment in
1859, 1860 or 1861. An application
must cover an entire farm opera
ton carried out by a person who
does not have an old farm wheat
allotment on other land.
Applications must be in writing
on a form which is available al
the County ASC office. Any pro-
Queer making application is urged
to complete the form accurately
to provide the county committee
with sufficient information to eva
luate the need for a wheat allot.
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
ECONOMY SHOWS
UPWARD TREND

Business appears to be on its
way upward out Of the recession.
Many economic indicators show
that the national economy is on
the rise, and conditions in this
State are rising with the national
picture.
George Norr, vice-presideut of
the Richland National Bank. III
painting this economic picture.
pointed to some of the forces re-
sponsible for the upSwing in busl-
ness: Increase in the gross ma
tiCual product, or value Of al,
goods and services produced in the
United States, highest savings in
history, increase in retail sales.
on a national level, rising indus
trial production, and manufacture
| ers' inventories at a low point.
AIT a meeting yesterday with
labor market analysts and Mr..
Howard Sarbu, manager of the
local Employment Service office,
the speaker had high praise for
the agency's effort in the nation
wide Job drive which has been
launched under the slogan, eWlhen
They Work, You Profit. HIRE
NOW" He expressed his convic-
tiou that '1such a positive approach
will do much to convince industry
men that needed workers should
be put to work now rather than
next week or next month";"
The Hire Now job-finding cam
pagin was inaugurated May 9
1861 in a proclamation by Gov.
ernor Don Nutter. followed by Z
proclamation by Mayor Harolc
Mercer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S CLUB
HOSTESS CALENDAR
1901 1000

1861 : 1862
July II, 800 P. M.
Faye Candee, Effie Pentz,
Maude Spurgeon, Agnes Etzel
and Emma Peterson.
August 81, 200 P. M.
Myrtle Blair, Bertha LeSeuer,
and Mrs. Ernest Redlin.
September 18, 200 P. M.
Mrs. w. A. Leo, Bertha Le-
Seuer, Ju,lia Daniels, Lillian
Jensen and 10 Rogers.
October 16, 800 P. M.
Lillian Houglum, Mary Jensen,
Edna Schepens and Frances
Young.
November 20, 200 P. M.
Margaret Williams, Verna Gun
derson, Emma Rasmussen and
Aldyth Andersen.
january Is, 800 P. M.
Myrtle Johnson, Sadie Johnson,
Carol Robinson and Flo Spur
geon.
February 10, 200 P. M.
Marie Noah, Hulda Kopp, Bet
ty Danielson and Mrs. Erwin
NoyeS.
March 10, 300 P. M.
Christine Hanto, Katherine
Gartner, Beuh Sawyer and Lii
liam johnson.
April 16, 200 P. M.
Mrs. c. R. Thiessen, Clara
Thiessen, Adell Bakken and All
NEE Gorder.
May 81, 800 P. M.
Hazel Norgaard, Roselyn Lueck
Myr,la Olson and Mrs. Cornell
Jus Folkvard.
June 18, 200 P. M.
Mrs. William Ralston, Heller
/ Palmer, Gladys Hallend. Mrs
John Beck and Leona Hackley
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
LONE TREE LOCAL NO. S

The Lone Tree Local held its
regular meeting at the R. P.
Blair home June 18 with a 100
p. m. dinner. Eleven members
and two visitors were present.
Robert Knopp gave a very in
tereSing report of The Farmers
Union camp he had just returned
from at Great Falls.
The regular order of business
was conducted.
The next meeting will be in
September.
Mrs. Leon Myer, secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28

Get-rich-quick schemes multi
ply faster than the supply of
suckers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-28
ALI O@hOhs-n extra a option haiti hs @ 6nhph mpasmn CONTROL h
YOU'LL FIND JUST THE CAR
L GOT In MIND
AT YOUR CHEVY DEALERS
ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER

Thrty-one models to pick and choose from! Jetsmooth Cheuoets, feetfooted
Corvams, the one-ofitshnd Corvette-just name your pleasure. Then stop in
for a pleasant visit with your Chevrolet dealer. For fuI[sized fun, take a look at
Chevys budgetlovn' BScaynes, ever-popular Bel Airs and aFwayselegant
Impalas. "a tip for top-downers: The Impaa Convertible is the iveIet, love-
lest ever) For king4ized wagon fans there ire six happyhauing, .|@
vacadon-mnded Chevrolet wagons. And, for a thnftcar treat, -
don't miss the nifty selection of easy-handing Corvans-sedans, scs.am.m NM.
0uP" nAon1"' "u l"Ae"oou anu HieeholRd "d9oH" Mey Uu TCHHROLETA
pick-the easy way. Just one stop at your Chevrolet dealers do@t. MR-Ma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08
Academy School Opening
Continued from page u

look back with great satisfaction
at what has been done.
Robert Taylor, vice president
of the foundation and mem
Der Of tn building committee,
welcomed the group in behalf of
B. Blanton Hanburv, who was
kept away from the opening by
sickness.
TAYLOR said the new school
was one Of the few in the ma
ton to be completely paid for
when occupied He cited c. w.
Glenn for his efforts in making
the plant come into existance
and acknowledged the numerous
contributors to the building task.
in funds, materials, time and la
Dor "All of this had been done
through the efforts and sacrifice
Of our people" he said. He noted
that 80 per cent of the cost of the
plant was borne by citizens OF
Prince Edward.
R. c. Gilmer, headmaster, add
ed his Wcrd Of welcome and said
he knew from past experience the
Academy Studert bOdv would do
its utmost to maintain the pres
ent beauty of the new bIilding.
Academy's First Use
Following the ceremony, stu
dents moved out of the park to
classrooms Of Prince Edward
Academy for the first time. Re
finished second hand equip
ment fills the 81 classrooms In
the six buildings tied together by
crossWalks. The library. shop.
and home economics depart
ments were also furnished and
ready for the opening.
L. Coleman Andrews. former
United States Commissioner of
Revenue, will dedicate the build
ing on September II. Most par
erts stayed aWav from the open
ing ceremony to wait for that
open house event. On hand. how
ever, was the usual complement
Of local state and national news
men.
Aside from the Prince Edward
Academy lower school in
Farnville. other lower schools
cpering were in Rice, Green Bay.
P 70 p s. and Darlington
Heights.
Full Faculty
The foundation started its third
year with a faculty Of IS quail
fled instructors. Robert Redo,
former teacher. has been eleva-
ted to the post of assistant ad-
ministrator. One Of his primary
areas of responsibility will be
the bus transportation program,
this being the first year the
foundation itself has provided
such a service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-08

A series of P-TA meetings are
being held to explain
the financial setup for the year.
Students Of lower schools will be
charged $240 and students Of the
upper school, S265, the same as
last year. Parents who can are
expected to pay the tuition and
for those who can't scholar
ship fund is being established
with funds being raised in
statewide scholarship campaign.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

@ AN AGE OF KINGS.
Shakespeare's Histories. lHa Hours. "The
Band Of Brothers" Henry v, Acts 4 and 5.
"a HARRIGAN AND SON.
Drama. The Harrioans work to heal a
rift between father and son night club
comics. Starring Pat o'Brien and Roger
Perry. Ben Blue is featured
$50 q PLAYHOUSE.
Comedy. Nan NabraN returns to show
business temporarily when an old friend
(Jesse White) asks her to replace an all
ing guest star
Cd THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated cartoons. Fred and his friend
Barney stumble into three-year Army
hitch.
0 ROUTE 66.
Adventure. Hour. Tod and Buz martin
MiIner and George Maharis) buy an auto
matte pistol for a blind widow who
claims to need the weapon for protec-
tion. Martha Hyer appears.
900 "a TELEPHONE HOUR.
Music. l Hour. Color. Starring Renata
Evening star., 1961-02-26

TebaIdi, BurI Ives, Oracle Fields, Stanley
Holloway, Roberto Igesas and Los Cha
wales de espagna
"a IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. Hour. Tiger by the Tail"
Stuart Bailey tEfrem ZimbaIist. jr) is
assigned to guard turbaned potentate
and matches wits with enemy agents.
John Van 0reeIen is featured.
$50 @ PANIC.
Drama. "Fineerprnts"
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
Comedy.
1000 GN MICHAEL SHAYNE.
Mystery. Hour. Murder at the Con-
Vention." Shayne Orchard Denning)
witnesses a murder hoax while attending
a seminar on homicides but Lanters'
Patrick Dennis) deception backfires and
Shayne is confronted with a real murder.
@ SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
The modified and sportsman 25o-miIe
race at Daytona in 1860.
FTid0y Lstinss Cont. on Pose IS
Papago Indian news., 1961-06-01

TIL
Monthly tickets
a
The Is edmdo
ndJ the rdl1be
and
municipal
PAPAGo VETERANS, FORT HutHUcA BAND PRESENT
h
Beginning m1fom
in o the and
Of by Manuel
followed
Of the church, and
Norieg president
War Iver-
n of the
n O. Is N War I andlK nconfick
tn and
the Edith
by WAS served in
he hospital
a
her
aEn and brothr Joe
O.
Papago Indian news., 1961-06-01

in at
Funeral a She i s by Ter husbn two
Laura reno adN a a
Sunday h by Nogs
s
Funeral W yer al San
o Locate the at
A girl, at o az
Rmch,d May %
Papago Indian news., 1961-06-01

PRESBYTERIAN POOL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
AT MONTHLY RATES; LIFE GUARD ON DUTY
Papago Indian news., 1961-06-01

The Presbyterian Comnuni ty pool ia Sells
in June, July, and August. There has bee
Those under Is years of age pay a l5-cent
for the younger group are sold for So, an
older swimmers are double those Of the 20
able when more than one member Of a fsmi
A licensed lifeguard is on duty whenever
wise meets state health requirements. Du
Langham, football and wrestling coach fro
municipal pools in Oklahoma. Mrs. Langha
daughters Barbara and Jana.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

Russian readers have been
introduced to Marilyn Monroe
but in a rather unusual fash
ion.
"Marilyn is a symbol Of pros
porous America :. and here is
why her star is supported by
all means-both legal and IL
legal" readers Of Izvestia. the
official Soviet newspaper, have
been told.
M. Sturua, one of the papers
leading political writer's said in
his short article, called "Mari-
lyn Monroe: Made in America:
''Marilyn's road to stardom Is
as brutal as the path led by
the old Rockefeller to Wal
Street."
The sexy star is described as
q heartless tool of capitalists
who has struck down many mer
in her quest for power.
About her two most famous
marriages-to Joe DiMaggic
and Arthur Miller-Mr. Sturus
wrote: z
"DiMaggio looked for a wife
he wished family comfort. He
did not mistrust what turned
out to be the publicized power
IN the hands Of the heartless
Womalll
Il ''Marilyn Monroe found In
Miller something that had been
missing. She mercilessly ex-
plotted him. He wrote for her
d scenario, made OF her an out
standing actress. But Marilyn
Evening star., 1961-01-02

and Gerald M. Brannon. chair
man Of Arlington County's rs
cal affairs committee.
Mr.. Massey is expected to be
asked questions on recent pro-
posals that the county hire a
team of efficiency experts to
study county affairs.
Federation members have
also expressed interest in the
results of a tax reassessment of
all property in the county
which is expected to increase
assessed valuation Of some
property by 80 per cent.
The meeting, called in place
Of one cancelled because of
snow. is to be held at $50 pm.
in the Annandale Elementary
School.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
sHonors for Eagles

. Members Of the Fraternal
order Of Eagles currently in
Washington for the White
House Conference on Aging will
be honored at a meeting of the
Alexandria chapter of the or
eanization at $3.50 pm. Tues
day. January 10 in the groups
dub. 1915 Cameron street. Alex
&ndria.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
=MoriIyns 5 'Heortless,
Russio Tells Readers

did not remain honorable. She
threw him over"
Mr.. Sturua Sdoes not men
ton what impression Premier
Khrushchev might have had of
MN when they met in Holly
wood in 1859.
Perhaps to save their read
ers from Miss Monroe. the edi-
tors of Izvestia did not publish
a picture of her along with the
article.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Fuirfux Group
Sets Financial
Talks Thursday.

A special seminar-workshop
meeting will be held by the
Fairfax County Federation of
Citizens Associations Thursday
to discuss county financial
problems.
Federation members will con-
centrate on reassessments and
taxation at the meeting. which
will be addressed by County
Executive Carlton C. Massey,
Samuel A. Patteson, chief real
estate appraiser for the county,