davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
col n I Y
N IS
N 0 I 5
Cotton Harvesting :
BY w. X. SULLIVAN

Cotton Harvesting -
AS of last Thursday, Sep
teniber 9th, the gins of Hoi-
mes County had ginned 3d.
$50 bales of COTTON which |
am sure is a record for the
same date of harvest. In 1861
on September 9th, the gins
of Holmes County had ginned
only 5,235 bales of cotton.
With the above number OF
bales of cotton ginned to date
II appears that We are about
&c percent through harvesting
cotton by the first day Of Oc-
tober.
As soon as all cotton is har-
vested your stalks should be
cut Immediately. Where your
land will not erode badly let
ne urge that you flat break
your land with a mold board
turning pillow at least 10 to II
inches deep or else run some
sub-soiling tool below the hard
pan in order that your soil
may store up plenty of mois-
tire during the winter months
when We have plenty of rain.
Farmers who broke their
land deep last winter or spring
made more cotton than they
made on the same kind of
land where they did not do
deep blowing during the fall
and winter. BY breaking your
soil deep you allow more
moisture to be stored up and
also allow moisture to come
up from surface. soil during
dry periods in the summer.
The quicker you can get
your stalks cut and your land
broken up the better off you
will be. 1t is impossible to do
this job right after rains set
in.
On land that erodes badly It
would be best not to break
your soil during fall or winter
but cut the stalks and allow
them to remain on the ground.
This will help prevent soils
from washing during heavy
rains.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
river channel and sloughs. He

river channel and sloughs. He
said this would bring the wa
ter level to contour 276 fee.
above sea level. When the Re-
aerVoIr is filled the water level
viii be ra.sed twenty feet
higher to 296 feet above sea
level.
Chairman Hederman said
thai tie last hurdle in the
way Of completing the project
is the relocation of the Nat
chez Trace which cannot he
zone until the Reservoir turns
the right-of-Way over to the
Natchez Trace authorities. He
said there are still eleven pro-
perry owners who own EOS
acres of land. The District has
not yet been able to purchase
the needed land from these
property owners.
Eugene Thomas, executive
director, reported that the
Board awarded a contract to
John H. Moon of Jackson for
construction of concrete work
required to finish the low
blocks originally left in the
spillway. He explained that
these outlets had been left to
keep the water down and to
work such as clearing
IN the res 1rvoir basin.
Thomas said this means that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04

l6 years.
We have a mutual problem
here" the letter said. 1T S pa
SIC. It's real. 1t is a1Iectlng
you as well as the saWmllls.
We ask you to think along
with us tor the next several
Weeks on the solution to our
mutual problem. Let us hear
from you with your Ideas"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Wafer To Be LET
In Pearl River
Reservoir Soon
By FRED HURST

st will not be long until
flooding of a portion of the
Pearl River Reservoir will be-
GIN, r. M. Hederman, Jr.,
chairman of the Board OF Di-
rectors of the Pearl River Val
ley Water Supply District
said here Wednesday follow
lnr a meeting Of the Board.
Chairman Hederman made
the announcement after the
Board of Directors had ap-
proved contracts for compile
ton of work on the spillway
ard for the purchase of need
ed equipment.
The Reservoir Board Char
man said that about 1900 acres
will be flooded, mainly in the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04

the dryer. It's quicker and
easier, and often more con-
venient for the busy home
maker. And the difference in
yelloWing is negligible.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04
Winter Gruzinq -

Winter Gruzing -
If you have winter grazing
that is coming up keep a close
watch on it for fall army
worms. These worms may he
damaging your oats, wheat or
rye grass.
= Hypu Do not have sufficient
nitrogen on Your oats, wheat
or rye grass when they were
plented top dress them immed
lately SO that you may get the
maximum growth from them
before cold weather sets in.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-10-04

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sundayd
The Adak sun., 1962-06-04
ADAK SUN
Page 4
THE CLOVER BOYS IN BRISTOL

 When last heard
  D ocomssi Lt 
  al 
  iv andn nchore for the night 
 
 
  fill   for high tidt
  t out 
 
  Lion arriving 845It didn't  nc
  
  ; 
  
 
   nar1 tanks al
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Charles Tobin Honored With
Birthday Party At East Glacier

Brown and his family, in Poplar.
Montana. She returned Saturday
after a very enjoyable visit with
them and her grand children.
George and Helene have been
working in their gift shop and
will have il open by the 18th of
May.
A birthday party was given by
Kathy Barcus last Wednesday
for Dana 10 Turvey who was
three years old. Rose Stevenson
brought over a pretty birthday
cake she had baked for her and
Dana received several nice pres
ents. About twelve children were
there to help her celebrate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howard re-
turned from Seattle Monday
where they spent a couple OF
days at the Worlds Fair. They
reported they had a marvellous
time attending the exhibits, the
ice show and going up in the
needle.
The County Assessor, Mike
Costello, from Cut Bank was in
East Glacier Tuesday and Thurs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
BY Joyce TUryey

Charles slim" TObin was hon
ored on his Goth birthday with
q surprise coffee hour on Sun
day. April 29th. given by Mrs.
TObin. Many old friends came
who have known him from TWEEN
ty-fiye to fOurty-six years since
he came here in 1916. Thirty-one
guests from Milk River. Essex,
kaIispell and East Glacier were
there. He received many warm
wishes, gifts, and cards and an
unusually pretty cake, made by
Mrs. George Henkle Of Babb.
was served. Shirley Smiley sang
three selections and Mrs. Tobin
played the organ.
Lucille lie May returned last
Saturday from Minnesota where
she had been visiting her mo-
ther.
The Irv Turvey family were
house guests Of Fred Sherburne
for three days last week before
moving into their trailer house.
LeOna Brown spent five days
last week with her son, Bill
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Two Medicine News
BY lorena Mad Plume

Agnes Mad Plume and Chew,
ing Black Bones are on the sick
list.
Cecile Tail Feathers has been
steady visitor at Eds place,
Vinegar" Joe Little Plume is
really sick and lost his voice,
but he just can't lose his wheel.
barrel and axe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson of
Kslispell were visitors at the
Buels.
Mrs. Bob Wellman's brother,
George Wippert, Jr., was up from
Havre to visit. He is employed
al Buttreys there
Tiny Reevis made some nice
cookies Sunday to keep Gordan
home, but the sweet cookies may
not do the trick.
Donald Yellow Owl finished
up his Landing over south and
is now working for Dick Stone
and also "Buckskin."
Lawrence Mad Plume and En-
cry tried to get on the pipe line
for two weeks straight and fin
ally got disguised and Lawrence
moved back home and may go
rodeoing now.
Charles Guardipee has a new
cow puncher.
John Joseph Yellow Owl was
out Sunday to try the Kittson
roam and it's a good thing there
was a horn on the saddle. The
old roam has been shaking a lot
of boys up. Some of the best.
Miss Cook was out to see fam
lilies for booster polio and OPT
shots.
FIR. Gillen branded Mission cat
tie along with Jack Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gervis and
family were spectators at the TO
dec.
Leonard Harp picked up three
horses from Lawrence Mad
Plume.
Cecile Schildt and Annie Wag
ner were overnight guests at the
Mission.
Bud and Earl Duncan of Led
ger were supper guests at the
Mission.
Many people attended the fun
eral of Priscilla Rutherford with
FIR. Mailman officiating.
Lorrie Davis made her first
holy communion along with
other boys and girls Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

day to help straighten out the
assessment with Joyce Turvey
which was burned in the fire
last week. The assessment for this
year is almost completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Richards
has returned to work for the Ho-
tel Co. for the summer. They
spent the winter at Seattle.
Ray Porter called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ralston and Don, on
Thursday.
Dinner guests of the George
Edkins Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Irv Turvey and daughters.
Millie Conner entertained
three tables of bridge last Fri
day evening. A very delicious
dessert was served and prize
winners were Maude Benson, IT.
ma Hughes, Millie McMullen,
Helene Edkins and Pat Steven
son.
Bob Seifert who works for the
Don Snyder Trailer Sales in
Shelby, brought up a trailer
house Saturday for the Irv Tur.
vey's who lost their home in a
fire last week.
Helene Edkins was an over
night guest Tuesday at the Ralph
Chase residence in Cut Bank.
Wednesday, Helene and George
attended an REA annual meeting
of the Coop and Helene won a
new electric mixer at the. draw
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Parker and
son, Jedd, from Shelby were
week end guests of the Gene
Jacobson's. Mrs. Parker is Au-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

drey's sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Cook from Great Falls called on
the Jacobson's Thursday.
Ralph Hoffs daughter, Mrs
Carol Ustand and daughter OF
Poison spent the week end with
the Hoff's.
Deepest sympathy is extended
10 the Staley family upon the
death of Mrs. p. Nj. Staley who
passed away in Mesa, Arizona
last week. They have lived al
East Glacier for a number OF
years, operating a motel and gift
shop, and were spending the win
ter in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Irv. Turvey were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert Racine Wednesday even
ing. 81
Barbara Gallup, Audrey Jacob.
son and Millie McMullen attend
ed the Lutheran Ladies Circle
at the home of Mrs. John Stiles
in Browning, Wednesday even
ing.
Ray and Roberta Uhl from Cut
Bank spent last week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl of East
Glacier.
Fred Sherburne left Saturday
afternoon to meet Faithe and Bill
Bercovich in Great Falls who
flew in from Rochester. Mime
sofa. They returned Sunday and
Faithe is reported to be doing
fine now after an operation al
the Mayo Brothers Clinic.
Betty Archer returned Tues
day from Chinook where she
had been visiting Jim's mother,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

Mrs. Ivor Archer. Mrs. Archer
came back with Betty and spent
several days with the Jim Arch,
ers.
The Bill Bigsprings spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Great
Falls last week buying cattle.
Tillie Schaeffer has returned
from Havre where she spent the
winter, to work at the Mountain
Pine Motel.
Friday, Barbara Wood called
on Kathy Barcus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson
and daughter, Chris, from Great
Falls were visitors at the Tobin
residence last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wright
spent Friday and Saturday at
the Mark wilson's. Mrs. Wright
is Josie's daughter. The Wrights
left Saturday for their home in
Pennington, Utah with their
daughter, Debby who had been
staying with Josie and Mark.
Mrs. Nan Marquette has re-
turned for the summer after
spending the winter in Cut Bank.
The State Highway Commits
sion has started surveying the
main street through East Gla-
cier this past week.
Shoppers in Great Falls for a
few days last week were Ruth
and Mark Hardick.
Clara Farris spent last week
end in Belt where Ray is work
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Connor from
Dupuyer called on the Russell
Christensen's last Sunday. Mrs,
Conner is Mrs. Christensen's sis
ter.
The Fred Hamilton's and Gary
HARDWOOD went to Eureka Satur'
day to bring back a horse.
Esther Anderson has returned
from spending the winter in
Spokane and California with her
daughter.
Vic Overcast returned Friday
from a trip to Sweetgrass and
Sunburst.
Cut Bank callers last week
we're Kathy Barcus, Rose Steven
son, Barbara Wood, Kath Big
spring and Johnny Parker.
The East Glacier Woman's
club will meet at the Tobin home
Wednesday, May Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
Boarding School
by Lucy Sharp

The Holy Family Mission on
Two Medicine river has been
opened to the public for relg-
ious services. 1t is an old land
mark of the early days, found ed
by the Roman Catholic Church.
II seems most records by the
early priests as baptismaf and
others have been available to the
Blackfeet Indians since 1900 un:
til the present day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec La Buff at
tended services at the Mission,
also Gaylon and Joan Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Sharp
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buck, who live near Lake Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guardi-
pee were callers in the COM
munity.
The Clarks, long time resi-
dents, were visitors at the JUS
tice Sharp ranch recently. Lilly
Clark is much better after her
recent operation.
Gus Sharp is farming for the
Johnson ranch.
Harvey Monroe, Jr., grandson
of Mrs. George Clark, was home
on a furlough. He is in the Navy,
and the son of Harvey Monroe
and Tena Clark.
The lambing and calving is
about over this year. Stockmen
we're very fortunate to have
warm days for the important
event.
The pipe line is just below us
on the Jim Heavy Runner ranch,
and the highway is progressing
rapidly toward the Cut Bank
River bridge which is the end of
the government contract. An
other contractor is to begin at
the bridge to Milk River.
Coming to town this morning
we had to wait on the highway
in the lake, before we crossed be-
cause the gas pipe line crew was
crossing the highway near the
spring creek on the lane. May
be some day we will all be US
ing gas out here.
Talking to Mrs. John Ground
this morning and she says she
has been in Washington for sew
eral months and five foot of
snow fell during March. She had
attended the Worlds Fair In
Seattle.
The restaurant at the Yegen
hotel is now being operated by
Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Lewis
who are the owners.
Tribal Attorney Aronow is
holding a meeting today with the
council and members of the
tribe.
John Sharp and William are
seeding their meadows for more
feed for their stock.
Lizzie Henderson was in
Browning today from Cut Bank.
Jim Henderson, her husband, is
a pioneer of Browning. They eel
ebrated their 50th wedding an
Diversary this month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

Mother hen: A symbol of the
federal government formerly
known as the eagle"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10
SCHEDULE CHANGE OF
MARINE CORPS REcRUITER

Due to a change in orders at
this time, | have re-scheduled my
previously announced trip to your
area. l now plan to be at the
Club Cafe or Judge Sharp's Of
flee in Browning, Montana, on
the P. M. of IA, May, 1862.
Russell L. Law, Gunnery Ser
geant, us. Marine Corps Re-
cruiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Paul of
Great Falls were weekend guests
at the Oscar Doane ranch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-10

See us for fine Job Printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ELECTRICIAN MONTGOMERY County
only. Lie. and bonded Heavy-ups,
dryer. range. wiring, new circuits.
Free estimates. VIII. 6-2966.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
PATCH PLASTERNG
Wallpaper scraping
Call 10. 1-Ag67

PIAsTERING. FIRE PR00FTNG,
wall scrapins. patios. Free esti-
mates. Cheer up. Call CO. 5-5l2S.
PLASTERING. fireproofing or WALL
paper removal. All work guaran-
teed. Free estimates, all day Sun.
call aft. 8, Mon, Tue. Wed.
PLASTERING - Guaranteed work
sos First st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

chests. / and 2 drawer night
stands. NJ. 7. washstands and
cables, cut glass. brass steam
whistles, lots Of copper and brass.
Furniture rough and refinished
One Of the largest stocks Ameri-
can antiques in this area. Come
and see for yourself. 8 mi. W. Of
Leesburgh on U. g.. Route z. Oper
all year from I to 3 pm;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
ALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALT
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(coNTlNUEp)

AIR CONDITIONER. York. pack
IN ton, used. Complete with
water tower, pump and duct
work. A bargain at $3.50. Re-
possessed unit. Call Mrs. Huston,
JOHN G. WEBSTER CO., ST. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

DINING ROOM SUITE, 10-piect
walnut, SIS. Bedroom suite, 8.
piece single, S45. HA. 2-2409.
)IsHWAsgER, WESTINGHOUSE, port.
able. excel. cond. $65 or best offer
Ov. ,3-4119.
DOLLS. 3 OLD GERMAN BISOUE
nf~ely dressed, S25 co. Monday
cscay 0. y. 10 = MO- pm. 10.
Wis. ave, Bethesda.
DOOR FIXTURES, check out, flat
counters, cash register, key ma
chine. stamp machine. burglar
detection mirrows. AP. 7-63s5.
DRAFTING TABLES-5I or g. Nav
line, good cond. Also misc. engi-
neering items. Call 723-S6S3 Sun.
or 63S-56SS Weekdays.
D RAPE ,,; 2 pairs ! brown Fiberglss,
DRAPEs, modern mobile design on
white ground. Fully lined. Cover
22 of wall, $75. Dinette table,
edition. SIS. JU. 9-3761.
DRESSER, 45x19 with mirror, S35.
TV. ID in, good cond., S66. Ac-
Gordon de luxe, adult. S125, Wing
chair. Sl4. 6 dining chairs. break
fast set. Sis. Desk. 20x37, S22.
2 office chairs. $40 each. Double
size foam mattress and spring.
$50. Luggage. WO. 6-5107.
DRUGSTORE MODERN FIXTURES,
incl; prescription units. Almost
good as new; win sac. bldg. be-
ing demolished. must vacate.
SERVICE PHARMACY. 18th and
Eye st. NV, 29S-S267. ss-
DRUM SET, Slingerland. Zildjian
cymbals., Premier high hat. Phone
DRUMs-W.F.L, red spike. Full
set with cases, excel. cond. FE.
8-4655. 9-12 am. and 6-S pm.
DRYER, elec:. Kenmore, yr. old,
like new. sos. Call 524-3394.
DRYER-GE
IL ID. capacity. Good cond., Sl35,
Call 10. $500
COMPACTORS for rent, air
tampers, vibrating Hampers, Bar
cos vibra-rollerS. RENTAL TOOLS.
UN. 4-5100. JU. 5-5040.
MOTOR. -h.p., g.
phase. 20s volts. brand new.
$3.50. 372-S111.
ELEC. RANGE, like new, late mod. :,
Westinghouse, twin oven console,
no reas. offer will be refused aft.
inspect. Phone 966-226S.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA,
80 edition. complete to date. Like
new, reasonable. S64-4569.
condenser. 35m to 8
IN, $40. Nixon Camera, 3 lens,
and acc, S1S5. S32-7049.
ESTATE SALE-Tea wagon. Early
American style coffee table, type
writer table, ant. gaterleg table,
adjust. wall lamp, Vic. loveseat,
crystal, linens. cleo. mixer. 2 wom-
mems coats. carcoat. % rifle.
J 1-6 Sat. Sun. ia. 7-1619.
chain link, Weekend spe-
cial. Walk gates, drive gates, wire
and pipe. Overstocked. Install you
own and save 500. CUT RATE
FENCE SUPPLY CO., WA. 7-2697.
FENCE CHAIN LINK
Fall special sale, 11-gauge, AZ in.
high, 90c per It. installed One
standard gate free with order Of
CALL TODAY AND SAVE
ALCO FENCES JU. 6-2205
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BUSINESS SERVICES

AL PAINTING-Int. and ext, do
all work. 90 yrs. exper., call any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

= Hepplewhite solid
Rosewood writing table with in
lay, circa 1858, 1898. American
flags SO each. GwTw lamps, S45.
Most attractive items in Chinese
brass, glassware, china. Colored
jewelry of all kinds. Clocks,
decorating your home. The PR
ATES DEN. out Rte. 240. left on
Rte. lis. l mile to Germantown.
next to the Flour Mill. Open, z
DAYS. WA. R-3n11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

R0OFLNG-Are you In need of a
new roof II your roof is 10
yrs. old or better. in all proba-
bility you do need a roof. This
winter is forecasted as the worst
winter In many year. You may
have q leak and not know It.
dollars in repair. Ali work guar
anteed. Many references. Several
colors to choose from. Call today
for free estimate, JAMES
GREEN. WA. 7-q333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BEDROOM
DINING ROOM
FURNITURE

Lovely walnut table, SO inches
wide, with leaf that extends to so
inches long, Danish In concept.
extremely rich coloring. Classic
chairs with foam cushions and
finely sculptured backs in walnut.
You really must see this group to
fully appreciate what it can do
for your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

f1aulIIIUH. Va. EHUHt ttO-AOUI
ANTIQUES-Mahog. buffers desk
sos. Marble-top drsrs. nah. $40
wal. S35. Orig. Windsor chairs,
S35 each. Doll buggy, 1880, Surrey
top, orig. paint. S35. 3-ft. wood
trolley car. SS5. Court chest, mu-
scum pc. Circa 1850. $4,000. Can
airy thumb print sandwich lamp,
SAT. Adams plates. mint. rare.
$40. Chelsea mug. mint. $50. Cop
smp ssfs5 SIS cup Ri o Batm n[Se f sIocp
model, $50. FIR. orm. curio cab.
S150.
SIS gold coins 4---- S22
S. Thomas S-day Cathedral clock,
west. chime, $50. Lge. brass Fr.
clock, 500. 20 pcs. SANDWICH
glass. 800 pcs. Of rare American
rrirnitives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ANTIQUES : Exceptional unusual
marble SCULPTURES, positively mu-
scum quality. Beautiful large
Psalter pages of Vellum. 18th Cen
fury prints, fine worries. choice old
miniature paintings, 18th Century
Santos. Many select Oriental
pieces. etc, etc. EN-. 2-4393.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

1Tv REPAIRS-Free estimates in
your home. Day and night calls.
Reasonable rates. ia. 9-7992.
WALLPAPER REMOVAL by the
only bonded and ms paper re-
moVal co, in D. c.. Nd. or Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

ANTIQUE 4-drawer chest, natural
finish 37-in. wide, 30-in. high,
22-in. deep. Dealer offered 800
10 yrs. ago, will sell to highest
bidder now. SIP. 3-02SS for appt.
to inspect. Also have square din.
rm. table, extra leaves and chairs.
all solid oak, needs refinishing,
Evening star., 1962-01-06

prominent role in the devel-
opment of North Portal Es-
tates and Forest Glen Es-
tates.
Mr.. Jolles is a member Of
the Washington Board of
Realtors, the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors, the
Institute of Real Estate APP
praisers (and holds its
M. A. I. designation), the
Society of Residential APP
praisers (of which he is a
senior member and the Met
ropolitan Board of Trade. He
also is on the Board of Gov
ernors of B'nai Israel Syn
agogue.
StoII to Address
Opening Seminar
Edwin L. StOll, director OF
public relations for the Ma
tional Association of Real
Estate Boards, will speak on
Professionalism" at the
opening session of the Educa-
tional Seminar for Associate
Members conducted by the
Montgomery County Board of
Realtors.
Education Com m t t e e
Chairman John HI. Beers said
the first session of this years
seminar will be held at $3.50
am. Tuesday in the Silver
Spring Theater, 8242 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring.
Also on the program for
the opening session will be
Arch Lustberg, of the De-
partment of Speech and
Drama at Catholic Univer-
sity, who will speak on Per
sonality in Selling"
The seminar will continue
with sessions twice a month
through April "a.
Arlington Realty
Appoints Boteler
The appointment of Will
liam S. BOteler as assistant
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Baltimore ReoItor Is Guest in Prince Georges

Don McNary, Finance and
Budget; George P. Shafran.
Grievance and Ethics. and
Edward Cohen, Membership.
Also, James M. Duncan,
III, Multiple Listings; Lay
ton C. Groves, Professional
Standards; nellie HOlley, Pro-
gram and Reception;
Joseph w. Seay, jr., Proper
ty Management; ROuth M.
Robbins, Public Relations
Evening star., 1962-01-06

and Robert b. CulbertsOn,
Salesmen's Liaison and Ed
ucation.
special projects will be: Frar
Heading three of the
boards special projects will
be: Frank L. Myers, Realtor
Week; James II. L. Jacob,
Science Fair, and III. Har-
land CrOwell, Jr., annual
banquet and installation of
officers.