davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

June Keller was a over night
guest of Kathy Wheeler Thurs
day.
John and Anne Walkman were
Browning shoppers on Saturday
The Phieffer Bros, are busy
fixing fence back of the Black.
foot school this past week. They
have Calvin Trombley helping
| them.
Dan Kelleher was happy about
all the rain we've been having
as this year he found the incest
mess of fresh mushrooms he has
found in years. All the rain we've
been having did the trick he
said. Thanks to him the Sangs-
lands had a nice mess of them
also. Nothing better than a mess
of fresh fried mushrooms.
Congratulations to Andy
Greenshields who just recently
was elected president of the Mon
tana Bankers Association at
their annual meeting held at
East Glacier this month.
Mr.. MacCormick of Browning
was out to Blackfoot one day last
week visiting at the Henry
White home.
Lee Lowder and Fred Stone
were Blackfoot visitors Monday
morning at the Great Northern
depot on business.
Friday, May 18th, meant the
Track Meet was held in Brown
ing. Some of the children from
the Blackfoot and Meriwether
communities attended, but did
not participate. The Blackfoot
school children did not enter the
Track Meet this year as so many
of them have been sick with the
flu recently and some are still
coughing so it was decided it was
better for all concerned if the
school did not enter in the event.
We hope next year they will be
able to, though.
Saturday visitors at the Fred
Stone ranch included Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Whitford and daugh.
ter, Rose Lynn, of Browning.
Later the Whitford family were
visitors in Babb and while there
little Rose Lynn got deathly sick
with the flu and high fever and
had to be taken to the Cardston
hospital. At the time of this writ
ing however, little Rose Lynn is
back home again feeling fine we
are happy to say.
Mrs. Jeri Zubeck and son,
Kurt, and Mrs. Bette Whitford
and daughter, Rose Lynn. all of
Browning were Wednesday visi'
tors and coffee guests at the Lee
Lowder home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
Two Medicine News
BY Lorena Mad Plume

Tiny Reevis has been staying
down to the Mad Plume's place
visiting.
Clayton Mountain Chief is
back from Busby. Glad to have
him back. q.
Frisky Mad Plume stayed in
for the weekend with her grand
pa, Louie Night Gun.
FIR. Tackles and FIR. Gillen were
out to Two Medicine last week.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was out to Two
Medicine Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Augare
attended the Conrad rodeo and
also Karl Guardipee.
Buckskin Tailfeathers is back
from work and bought himself
little tiny red wagon and a big
lollypop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Reevis and
granddaughter were enjoying .
ride and stopped in and visited
at the Mad Plume's place.
Annie Potts has moved home.
We are glad to see her. home
again.
Sammy Shields was down our
way Sunday morning.
Mrs. Cecile Shields has been
staying at the Davis place down
at the Mission.
Mrs. Wellman was a visitor st
Gym Davis place.
Leo Davis was in Canada on
business last week
Agnes Mad Plume has been In
the hospital for quite a while.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

Congratulations and best wish
es go out to Larry and Tiny Hig
gins who are the proud parents
of a baby boy born on May 18th
weighing 8 lbs. and 12h ozs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Woodward oil
Babb, were Thursday visitors al
the Fred Stone ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Norman
and children of Milk River were
Friday supper guests at the Lee
Lowder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone were
Sunday visitors out at Milk Riv'
er at the Bill Sabo ranch. They
also called at the Roy House
ranch before returning home.
Mrs. Marie Lowder and son,
Freddie, attended the Crippled
Children's Clinic in Cut Bank on
Thursday.
Grandma Brewer would like
honorable mention that she feels
she holds the title for receiving
a graduation announcement from
the farthest distance as she has
a granddaughter, Marsha Brew
er, daughter of Buddy and Marie
Brewer, graduating from school
in Tripoli, North Africa. Now can
anyone top that?
Fred Stone and Lee Lowder
have been busy fixing fences this
week and putting in some new
fence.
Mrs. Marie Lowder and son,
Freddie, were Thursday visitors
and luncheon guests of Mrs.
Hugh Klepzig and family in Cut
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone and
Mrs. Marie Lowder and daugh-
ter, Debbie, were Shelby visitors
on Monday.
"Porky" Sellars of Cut Bank
was a Monday visitor and coffee
guest at the Lee Lowder home.
In the evening of the same day
the Ralph Sangslands were visi-
tors and luncheon guests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone were
Monday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finley.
Jerry Jay Larson and his
Grandma Higgins are planning
to attend the Worlds Fair after
school is out
Henry and Carma White and
children were Monday evening
visitors at the Sangsland home.
Mrs. Alice Higgins and Mrs.
Margaret Burd of Cut Bank were
Saturday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Lorenz Skierka.
Mrs. Agnes Keller and Mrs.
Alice Higgins of Cut Bank were
Sunday evening supper guests
at the Lorenz Skierka ranch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
BIuekfeet School viii Hold Annual
Picnic Sunday, Muy 27-vueution

Charles Strain spent the week
end in Chinook, visiting his wife
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Carma White and daugh'
ter, Shari Elaine, made trip TO
Cut Bank on Wednesday as Shari
visited her doctor.
Andy Keller and son, Jim, OF
Cut Bank were Wednesday even
ing supper guests at the Charles
Keller ranch. Ralph and Betty
Sangsland were also Wednesday
evening visitors there.
Bonnie Racine of. Browning
visited with Mrs. Charles Keller
on Wednesday and also accom-
panied her to Cut Bank in the
afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24

The Blackfoot school children
will be attending their last day
of school on Wednesday. May %.
Plans are to hold the annual
school picnic on Sunday, May
9th at the same place we held
II last year. Last Thursday was
TO be the last catechism classes,
however, the Sisters decided to
make Thursday. May oath. the
last class session. The children
will then receive their report
cards and any awards due them
during the school wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson of Spo-
kane. were visitors at the Cliff
ford Brown ranch on Thursday
enroute TO eastern parts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-24
It happened 100 YEARS ago

The eldest Incorporated trade association county, The nd
States Brewers Assoeshon. organized in 1862 The .sme
thar ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
The News in Brief

FebFvavy 6-Fon Henry. Tenn. sheNed into submission
by Federo evnboot fleet on tennessee River.
Fsbvvsry S-FederoI omphibous ossout Ieods TO cop
ture Of Roonoke Islond, N. c.; EHzobeth City, NJ c.,
captured two dogs Ioter in some eomposn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

part Of CoederGcy sDoud be the real objective The Star
nezt day further pursued the and speculation
From Evening Star Saturday February g. 1862
THE LATEST FROM FORT HENRY.
Last evening dispatches received Headquarters
here from Cen Haeck St Louis stating that after the
ducon of Fort Henry forces Immediately proceeded
river in the direction of the railroad bridge sixteen miles
distant On the way they had also reduced battery bat
teres enemy other bank the
The fact that the force Of four five thousand in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
HENRY A. WISE NON EST AT THE
BATTLE!
ELIZABETH CITY BURNED TO THE
GROUND!
GREAT CONSERVATION AT NORFOLK
AND RICHMOND!

(Per Telegraph to The Starr
BALTIMORE Feb. IL via Fortress Monroe Feb libby
flag Of truce today learn of the complete of the
Burnside expedition at Roanoke Island
The island taken possession of, and Commodore
Lynchs William Francis Lynch noted Virginia expOrer fleet
completely destroyed.
Elizabeth City attacked Sunday evacuated by
the inhabitants previously burned whether shells
by the inhabitants is not certain
The first of the defeat arrived at Norfolk Sunday
satisfactory stating that the Yankees had been al
lowed advance for the drawing them trap
The Rebel force the island supposed have been only
little over 5000 effective fighting
Gen Wise i'll at Nag Head and not present during
the When the situation became dangerous he
removed to Norfolk
All the rebel gunboa but taken That escaped
a creek and probably also destroyed.
There appears to be bright side of the story the
rebels.
The Richmond Examiner of this morning DOTH says
leading editorial THE loss of entire army Roanoke Is
land is certainly the most painful Of the The ntel
of the telegraph yesterday fully confirmed
troops island in the exposed all the forces of
the Burnside fleet They resisted with courage but when $1,000
landed against them being by surrounding
elements they forced This repetition
Hatteras on a large scale"
Out the Tennessee, o.nboGts had pounded
the Fort Henry into a whole before
Grants struggled through the mud Thigh
man, incidentally sDold the Confederacy
of the customary exchanges Of prisoners With phase
of the driue completed the Federal army and mouy could
drdO bead nearby Font Doneson As aftermath
to the fall Of Roanoke Island the Federn captured Eza
beth City south Of the Dismal S,Damp choking off
the canal route betsoeen Abenare Sound and Norfolk
NEXT SUNDAY: Unconditional Surrender"
on the Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

The Navy Department two pm to-day received
lowing highly important dispatch
u S. FLAG STEAMER CINCINNATI
0TFor Henry, Tennessee Riper, FEB 8. 1862
HON. GIDEON wELLES Sec'y Navy
The gunbOats under my command. after severe and
rapid fire of hour and quarter have captured Henry
and have taken General Lloyd Tghman and his staff and 60
men as prisoners.
The surrender the gunboas unconditional, rs we
kept an open upon until their flag struck In half
an hour after the the and prisoners
over commanding the his arrival at the
fort in force
The Essex had boilers and after fighting most
efficiently twOhrd Of the action obhsedto drop down
the river as several Of her scalded to
DEATH including pilots She with the other gunboats,
officers and men, fought with the greatest gallantry
The Cincinnati 81 Shots and had killed
and eight wounded-two seriously.
The fort with twenty and seventeen morars was de-
Tended by Tghman with the most determined gaantr
have Lieut. Commanding Phillips Is l. Phelpsl and
three gunbOats after the rebel gunboats
A. H. FOOTE, Flag Officer.
NOTE-The rebels had sustaining force Of some $4,000
Gas believed here this morning. lowering around Fort Henyo
sustain it.
That this either routed by Gen. Grant (whO
was cooperating Commodore Foote'S gunboats ineor
iously Grants leaving the fort to its fate
plain from the stood ready and able to receive the
fort and prisoners commodore half hour after the
latter had taken them
See elsewhere todays interesting particulars
concerning Henry and the great importance Of taking it.
&c under the head of THE MOVEMENT UP THE TENNES-
SEE RIVER"
The Interesting Particular mentioned consisted Of
earlier report shipped from the St. Louis Democrat Ohich
opened Considerations Of prudence haze prevented
from referring movement Of importance from Pa
due0h The article predict Font Henry would
target and discussed the possibility that the Memphis
branch Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad bndngthG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
BURNSIDE SAILED FROM HATTERAS
INLET, TO ATTACK THE ROANOKE
ISLAND NOTIFICATIONS. 90.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 from Fortress Monroe Feb 7)-The
Eastern States arrived here this morning having left
Haeras yesterday She brings important General
Bunsde fleet left their anchorage in the Inlet Wednesday
morning for the north [of Pamlico Soundl
The gunboas started first and the transports carrying the
troops shortly afterwards Their destination Roanoke Is
land When the Eastern States e of the arrival of the
fleet at Roanoke Island expected there lat Hatteras nlet
Three or four regiments were left at the Inlet
The Eastern States will return to Hateras tomorrow
morning
Word outcome of Burnside's drue days
reaching Washington.
epAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON C. FEBRUARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

position aid the fort enr fled without firing losing
nearly all their stores &c. satisfies all that they would not
attempt make stand the bridge If augh might be accom-
plished by 50 doing
BY seizng the bridge troops and fleet have doubt
less the direct communication by rail between Bowling
Green and Columbus Ky and Memphis the preservation of
which of much importance to the rebels in their
strait
They have another ound connection by rail be-
tween those points, Nashville Our belief however that
Commodore Fooe will be likely shortly to break that line
ALSO by again seamng out into the Ohio and the cumber
land to Nashville.
Ho,o accurate that suTise iUoud proUe MeansOiIe far
to the east Of rmbng off the inner coast Of
North Carolina, story else,OeTe in the edition
revealed
Latest from the Burnside Expedition
--N---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

appeared Simultaneously page 3.
OMelNl Accent Of the surrender OF
FOrt Henry, with Twenty Cannon
and Seventeen Mortars.


Commodore FOOte Hands Over the FePt and
Prisoners (including General Llsyd
Tilxhman and Staff 20 the Array.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

From The Evening Star. Wednesday, February H. 1852
THE GREATEST
UNION ACHIEVEMENT
OF THE WAR!
ONE THOUSAND REBELS KILLED AND
WOUNDED!
LOSS OF UNION TROOPS THREE HUN.
DRED KILLED AND WOUNDED!
THE WHOLE REBEL FLEET CAPTURED
OR DESTROYED!
HENRY A. WISE NON EST AT THE
BATTLE!
ELIZABETH CITY BURNED TO THE
GROUND!
GREAT CONSERVATION AT NORFOLK
ANN RHNUNGnNIn1
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SENORITA FROM SPAIN
She Runs Party Platform
One Of the Youngest Official Hostesses

some years ago. Isabel's three
sisters are members of a
teaching order of Irish nuns,
so she's had plenty of prac-
tice running the house for
her bachelor" father.
In Madrid. the senorita
was so organized in the host
ess department that she kept
her own party report card
system.
The name Of each guest
was carefully recorded and
beside it, what was served.
Nobody got the same menu
twice, at least, not unless
they requested it.
In Washington's spacious
Spanish Embassy, Isabel's
day begins at $3.50 am. with
piping hot coffee and a
breakfast tray. BY 9 she's
ready to confer with the
Spanish cook on menus for
the day.
1T would be impossible to
do the menus for a week .
we want to be nice to ev-
erybody when they are Wis
iting here from SPAIN"
It's nothing for a lunch
con for four to grow into an
animated dozen by noontime,
she laughs. Can you imag-
ine?"
To date, the Garrigues'
have been averaging two
Evening star., 1962-09-02

One look at her and it
shouldn't take the Nations
Capital long to return the
compliment.
Debutante Charm
Long auburn tresseS, some
times piled high for evening,
add UP to a debutante kind
of charm. The Ambassa-
doris daughter might easily
be taken for a Broadway in
genue.
Has the senorita ever
thought about the stage as
q career?
Not really. But she
wouldn't mind giving it a
try Someday.
At the moment, however,
her stage is official Wash
ington. And her exacting role
that of embassy Chat
elaine.
Ambassador Garrigues has
put the social side of the
embassy completely in his
daughters hands.
MY father is something
wonderful he says. I
would like to give a dinner
for so and so you do
it because you do it
so well.' He is the kind Of a
man who believes in leaving
these things to a woman"
Sonora de Garrigues died
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Pertegaz, Berhanyer, Villar-
real, VargoS and Sciavarelli
are being dropped by fashion,
minded Americans.
Today's tourist to Spain
no longer thinks only of
bringing back a Balenciaga.
If Senorita Garrigues were
asked to pick up her guitar
and sing the praises of one
Spanish dress house it would
be that of Flora Villarreal.
"Her evening gowns are
something beautiful so
simple. Isabel can prove it,
as she has brought several
with her.
Her wardrobe is Spanish
made. with one exception.
The senorita's eyes light
up when she admits she
couldn't resist a pretty rain
proof American coat.
The rains of Spain viii
never be the same.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Seville and when Isabel picks
up a guitar there's little
doubt where she learned to
play.
Reading for Isabel is as re-
laxing as a swim at the
Chevy Chase club, and her
taste in literature orbits from
current fiction to 18th CEN
tUuy mystic, Teresa of Avila.
Boundless Latin verve for
people, books and music
seems tailored for her new
and important Job here.
Before the Spanish Miss
had any idea that her father
would be named Ambassador
she had come to visit friends
in New York. It was to be a
trip of a few months to see
America.
Maybe because my mother
was American (from Des
Moines, Iowa. when I first
Evening star., 1962-09-02
By PATRICIA SIMMONS
Star Staff Writer

A pretty red haired senor-
ita is running the party plat
form at the Spanish Embassy
these days.
The daughter of the new
ly arrived Ambassador is one
of Washington's youngest
official hostesses.
For the petite. brown-eyed
girl who only recently spread
her wings as a party giver,
Isabel Garrigues last week
jetted through a two-day
royal visit with the poise and
precision Of an embassy row
veteran.
It was the Ambassadors
daughter who added the
woman's touch to make the
visit of Prince Juan Carlos
and his bride here a relax
ing and informal "at home"
at the Spanish Embassy.
The couples stay was too
short for Isabel to throw a
big Washington gala. In
stead she honored them at a
black tie dinner.
In her 20s, Senorita Gar
rigues brings all the en-
thusiasm of sunny Spain to
her new job and to her feel
ing for America.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

to several parties in their
honor. maybe even a New
Years eve ball.
No Dilemma
Dinners versus big recep-
tions spell no dilemma for
the embassy hostess.
She prefers the good con-
versation of the former. But
1 like large receptions, too
-. I am longing to meet
many people here"
One of the things Isabel
likes best about planning a
party is arranging the flow
ers "by the flowers you
can see what a woman really
is" says the senorita.
If you want to talk flam-'
enco, try this daughter of
Spain.
She loves the haunting
gypsy music of Granada and
Evening star., 1962-09-02

luncheons and two dinner
parties a week. Happily. last
minute guests are no crisis,
as the embassy boasts a food
freezer.
But wait until the Ambas-
sador's granddaughter, due
for q visit in November, dis
covers that the freezer
houses American ice cream.
Cristina, who is not yet a
year old, is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joaquin Gar
rigueS.
The Ambassadors son and
daughter-in-law will be stay
ing over for a gala family
Christmas and Isabel will,
undoubtedly, turn her hand
Evening star., 1962-09-02

arrived I was never home
sick I guess my Ameri-
can side Just had to come
here.
Her English Flows
Senorita Garrigues' Eng
lish flows with only a touch
of a soft accent. She cred
its an Irish governess and
the nuns who taught her in
convent school.
Another thing in which
the Senorita needs no les
sons, is how to boost the
Spanish Couture.
The dress designers of her
country could look from Ca
diz to the Costa Bravo and
still not come up with a
better model to show of
their handiwork.
AS more and more enthu-
siastic vacationers discover
Spain, names like Rodriguez,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO FairlGne, equipped. $40
down. SIS no., S395. BURNETT
MOTORS. 624-6240.
FORD go Fairlans 2-door sedan.
automatic transmission. cleaning
blue finish, radio and heater, ex-
eellent inside and out conditionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
P O L K
MOTOR CO. NC.

RAMBLER go de luxe sedan,
cyl, stand. drive. . premium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

OLDs go "sS'' eonY., hydra, 7.
and h, power steering and brakes.
WV. tires, one owner, sold and
serviced By Us since new. tremen-
dous value. s.. 0Q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
LOVING CHEVROLET

E.-W. Hwy. and Colesville Rd.
~. 9-6496 S. g., Nd. JU. 9-S131
PLYMOUTHS '62, new official
cars, below dealers cost. Several
models tc choose from. Call FRED
FREDERICK, Chrysler-Plymouth.
7TR-T373
Evening star., 1962-12-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

I'm Dickens He's Fenster-"Love Me, Love My Dog"
funny show by TV standard but hardly par for this
series Arch lonely Harry gives him dog to keep
him company and soon loses his friend to the animal
8 pm, WNAL-7
Jack Paar ShOwJack divides his show into two parts
night. First half has baritone Robert Merrill singing
"VeSti la Giubba" from "Pagacc" with his usual
guSo; Woody Allen concerned about the problems just
living in his routine and Jonathan Winters selling Christ
mas cards in Grandma Hops routine The second half
deals with Jacks safari in Africa last summer with films
of his wife and child in the entourage and Paas running
commentary (Color) 10 pm. WRCA
Eyewness-A crisis in the coal fields of Kentucky which
threatens to erup into violence the subject report by
Correspondent Hughes Rudd tonight More specifically
it's the story Of the town called Hazard whose inhabitants
have been living on government commodity handouts
because there hasn't been enough work to go around
1890 p.mr WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (9)-Route 66. A
woman escapes from her BIZ
zarre past to attend her fa-
vorite niece's wedding. Vera
Miles, Martha Scott.
800, WTTG ~ - Movie
Greats. Adam Had Four
Sons" A family governess
looks after four children
after the mistress of the
house dies.
$3.50 ,WTOP (9) Fair Ex-
change. Tommy Finch is
caught In the middle when
jealousy rears its head on
both sides of the Atlantic.
l0:3O, WMAL (7) ON Loca-
ton. Tour Of the National
Art Gallery" showing the
great works Of art pertain
ing to Christmas. Matthew
Warren, host.
1880, WMAL (1-Movie. "The
Return Of Jack Slade." A
gunman's son is hired to
Evening star., 1962-12-14
EN- Stations

WAsH-FM-sI.1 Me- N. 10 t1,tsI.m
WeTB-FM-so.1 Me- 10 u pm. Monday-
Friday; an. 10 pm. Saturday. sees
10 midHlght Sunday.
WPRW-PM-10s1 Nc. $50 an. 10 mIdniEhl
WHFs-FM-1o7.3 Nc. Cstsrso)-
$40 to midnight Msn..Fri.i
II noOn to midnight Sat. .-sua.
WAMU-FM-se.5 Me- pm. 10 mldnlEht.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s;oO an. 10 mldnEht.
WFAh-FM-ioo.3 J Me- an. to mlanlEht
WWDc.fM-iol.i Me.-74.hsuF sperstlOn.
WeMs-FM-toJ.s Me.--74.hSuF sperstIon
except midnight to 9 an. On MSnday
WeIs-FM-si.s Me.-1i1O 10 10 p.m. Msu..
ff.i $40 to Phi SUNDAY, ste tOp.m
WkRA'FM-i0s.s Me.-i7 aoon 10 mldnight.
WkAl.fM-1o1.5 Me.-sS.M. 10 l,ls an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 Q I.m.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me.-I an. 10 midnlEht
WeAI'fM-ss.s Ms an. 10 midnThL
WAvA-FM-ios.t Me.-s an. 10 II On.
WRc.FM-sj,s Me.-s;1o an. 70 ian.
WToPFh-ss.J Me.-si7s an. 10 1iIuIm.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Rabbi Kaufman
Marks 18th Yeur

Rabbi Harry ]. Kaufman will
present his 18th anniversary
sermon as spiritual leader of
Beth Sholom Congregation at
orthodox services tomorrow.
President of the Rabbinical
Council of Greater Washington.
Rabbi kaufman will speak on
"The Need of Our Day" He
was formally invested as leader
Of the congregation on Decem-
ber Is, 1947 when the synagogue
was located at 800 Shepherd
street, NV.
Beth Sholom, Washington's
largest orthodox synagogue
with more than 800 families,
moved to its present quarters
at Thirteenth street and East
ern avenue, NV, in 1856.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Teleyision Tomorrow-soturdoy. Dec. IS. 1852

WRc-1 Modern Farmer eG EN 4
~ HeAs sso Ruff and RsdT Show G e e3 Nur
Leonardo and Ms Short Subjects Midway, a. Make
te Daddy 1850
Ihsasr (ci haO WhpIah; Natl hdi HlUIlghs.
IreG rey Your l
@ TO- sKEm HhSus H. Jon enay Show; Movies;
1as News ho Royal Canadian Mounted Pdss WassH, Circus Bow
T. eOhA Zshsl ~ ~
W-His Light Ims $50 Comics end can'i H. Make
" Iaes lhso TOP Cat H. Bugs BuHnG $780,
Friend leka 3o AL FSothsl Hton cASss;
$50, Wide World ''
WIoP1 Morning MedaSnE 15 Hss Bne, p,
W Captain Kangaroo The Alvin Mighty Mouse P,ss. =, ~
ventures Rio Tin TIM i3o
ROOmi l. CHS News with
icevand 1 Va - - "'