davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Park Service Shops
Will Be Torn Down

Some 20 old National Capt.
tai Park Service maintenance
buildings, garages. plumbing,
paint. electric and auto shops
at Fifteenth and c streets S.W.
are scheduled to be torn down
to make way for a new park
land.
The site has been occupied
by the park service since the
late 1905. The $4,000 wreck
ing contract has been awarded
to the AGA Wrecking Co. The
contract calls for completion
,of the job in go days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Writer

Increasing opposition among
the voters to heavy OUTLAWS fol
foreign aid appears indicated
by the marrow 16-to-14 margin
by which Senators seeking re-
election supported a $4.6-billior
authorization measure.
The Senate passed the for
eign aid bill Sc to 81 yesterday
and sent it to the House, de-
spite complaints that its pro-
hibition against any but sur
plus food assistance to Poland
and YugoSlavia had been re-
moved in a compromise with
House conferees.
President Kennedy got au-
thority to extend aid behind
the Iron Curtain if he finds il
vital to United States security
strengthens a country's inde-
pendence of Moscow and sc
reports to Congress.
This deletion from the meas.
ure obviously influenced some
votes against the bill. 1t re.
mains popular among some
candidates to be against giving
aid to any kind of Communist
government.
Added to this irritant was the
conference action in knocking
out a limitation of $727 million
in aid to India, instead of the
$8l5 million programmed for
this year.
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa, the assistant Senate Dem
ocratic leader, tried to mollify
critics on this score with an
announcement that the admin
istration will limit India,s total
to $727 million.
Behind all the pickering
about individual points of con-
tention there appeared to be
rising general opposition to
continuing a large-Gcale assist
ance program. This could man.
ifeSt itself when the appropria-
ton bill to supply the actual
funds comes along later.
OF "a Senators who are run
ming again. IL Democrats and
five Republicans supported the
bill, either by voting for it or
making their position known by
pairs. Pairs indicate the stand
taken by two Senators on OPP
posing sides when one or both
are absent.
Eight Democrats and six Re-
publicanS voted against, and
four other Republicans who are
running again did not record
themselves.
The latter group consisted of
Senator Capehart of Indiana.
who voted against Senate pas
sage of the original bill on
June Z, Senators Hickenlooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
State Restraints
Federal Order

LAKE PROVIDENCE, La,
July 81 tAP).-In a small, rural
Northeast Louisiana parish
County, a State judge has OPP
posed a Federal court in a fight
over Negro voting just eight
days before the State Demo
cratic primary.
District Judge Frank Voelker,
ST., issued a restraining order
yesterday aimed at United
States District Judge Edwin F,
Hunter jr., who ruled last week
that % Negroes from East Car
roll parish, where no Negro
has voted in 40 years, were
qualified to vote.
Judge Hunters action was
not the first in the Nation un-
der the 1860 Civil Rights Act
which gives judges the power
to register qualified voters if
they think it necessary. East
CAROLS voter registrar, Cicil
Manning, resigned June IA and
has not been replaced.
Registrar Office Closed
Federal attorneys say the
voter registrar office here has
been closed ever since United
States District Judge Ben C,
Dawkins. jr., issued an injunc-
ton May 80 that forbade dis
elimination against prospective
Negro voters.
Judge Voelker's order claimed
that the Federal judge over
stepped judicial bounds and
performed actions of the execu-
tive. rather than the judicial
branch, of Government.
Issued within hours after i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS for the con-
struction of an S-room addition to
the Lorton Elementary School will
be received by, the FAIRFAX
office Of superintendent. E. c.
FUNDERBURK, in Fairfax Co.,
Va, until 7;30 pm, DIST, Monday,
August 6, 1862. Documents are
available at the office of A. RAY
PENTECOST, Architect, 7460 Tide
water drive, Norfolk. Virginia,
SCHOOL BOARD, school Admin
istration Building. 400 Jones
street, Fairfax, Va. iy2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
MILITAKY TIT !
Gen. Norstod's Decision to Retire
Sets Off Major Command CHANCES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
to invade their homeland and
GUST Fidel Castro.
In the year since Gen. Lem
nitzer has been called in on
many White House strategy and
policy conferences, particular
ly in the Berlin and Southeast
Asian crises. But apparently he
never was fully restored to Mr.. :
Kennedy's graces. There was
some opinion here that Gen.
Lemnitzer may serve in Europe
about a year, until he reaches
81.
De GaulIe Reported Irked
In Paris. however, President
Charles de Gaulle appeared to
be slightly annoyed at the
rapidity with which the United
States is seeking to fill Gen.
Norstad's post.
Some news dispatches from
the United States gave the i'm
preston that Gen. Lemnitzer
would be formally named by
the NATO Council at a meet
ing on Tuesday.
Gen. de Gaulle's Elysee Pal
ace communique made it clear
that this will not be the case.
The decision of the French
government on this subject
Gen. Norstad'S succeSsor) will
be taken in the course of one
of the next cabinet meetings"
the communique said. The cab
met meets regularly on Wednes-
days. and no special session
has been scheduled earlier, the
ElySee said.
NATO sources confirmed that
no council meeting would be
held on Tuesday.
Defense Department sources
said the Kennedy administra-
ton considers Gen. LemnitZer
well suited to the key NATO |
post, both because he is con- |
versant at close hand with top
United States defense and for
eign policy thinking and be-
cause he has a long record of |
association with NATO military |
and diplomatic figures.
Gen. Taylor, approaching 81,
has been given high marks as
a soldier-scholar. Fluent in !
several languages. he was con-
sidered by some as a more
logical successor to Gen. Nor
stad than Gen. Iemnitzer.
Not Universally Popular
The incoming jos chairman |
is by no means universally pop
ular at the Pentagon, chiefly |
among Air Force and Navy Of
ficers, who remember his strong
advocacy of Army causes.
Gen. Taylor was Army Chief |
of Staff until 1859, when he
retired in a widely publicized
protest against the Eisenhower
administrations defense poll
cies.
Ironically, Gen. Lemnitzer
replaced Gen. Taylor as Army
Chief of Staff at that time.
Basically, Gen. Taylor argued
against the old massive re-
taliation" policy and said "a
few hundred reliable and &C
curate missiles, supplemented
by a decreasing number of
bombers" would be enough.
In his book. THE Uncer-
tain Trumpet" Gen. Taylor
called for undermining the
Army and increasing it TO /
million men.
During the year he has been
at Mr.. Kennedy's elbow, the
, Army has been beefed up con-
Siderably in manpower and
modern equipment. Whether
this was because of Gen. Tay-
lor or because of the Berlin
crisis which fell in the same
period, few outside the White
House circle can say for sure.
Among other things. his
book called for dissolving the
Joint Chiefs of Staff-the body
he now will preside overland
replacing it with a single chief
of staff and an advisory board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
Heavens of Silver

CAIRO.-The first and fifth
heavens of the seven the Mos
lens believe in are supposed to
be made of silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
FOUND

BICYCLE, girls. Vic. Of Rosemary
Hills School. Call and identify. JU.
1850.
CHIHUAHUA, tan & cream, old. Wash
Animal Rescue League. NO. 1890
COCKER, honey, male. collar. Vic. Apex
Theater. EN- 2-3S74 Please contact
Animal Rescue League, NO. 7-573O.
DOG, small, brown and black female
with black nose. Call 949-24S9.
TERRIER, mixed, black and white,
Wash. Animal Rescue League. NO
1880.
KEYS go on clip on Arlington Ridge
I'd, near cemetery wall OF. 4-7660
PARAKEET, greenish white, Wash
Animal Rescue League. NO. 7-5730
Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
LOST

right side OF face, silver collar; vic.
.lSt-D sts. ne. Elk. 6-6061.
B0XER, male. fawn, with white mark
4; i1sS; a DSks4 VIC Alex Reward.
BOXER ok PsIs aT VIC With white s marx
Phone S36-2442. -
CAT, Siamese, male. cinnamon. tan
7, dark brown. Echols ST., Vienna, Va.
. Reward. WE. S-6727, ewes.
CAT, lge., black, no markings. Vic.
:. Hillcrest Heights. Answers 70 name
Smokey. Reward. 10. 7-297S.
CAT. gray, female, named Carmen. VIC.
Cabin John, Nd. Reward. Call no.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA special po-
|. lice badge No. 4797 in small brown
!. leather case with initials r. F. B.
s %asS M. s SpssaI po Jayestisat0ns
. EARRING, June 30, NARROW Heights
, Reward. 24S-5040.
, ENGAGEMENT RING, solitaire, "a Ct,
, white gold. Vic. Monument, Elipse
grounds. $50 reward. FE. 7-1560.
. GLASSES, mems. heavy. brown rims.
Vicinity r St. near New HAMPSHIRE.
GLASSES, lady''s, blue and silver
Lost in woodward g. Lothrop, down.
town store. Reward. LII. 1889.
:, KEY CASE AND KEYS, either in New
Hampshire ave. alley, between Taylor
and Upshur or on Ga. ave. in vic. of
Piney Branch I'd. and Van Buren, st.
= Reward. ia. 5000.
PARAKEET, green with yellow head.
July ). Bethesda, Md Owned by
. shut-in. Reward. OIL. :2-a092.
PARAKEET. green. Vic. of Col pike
y and s. Wayne ST., Arl. Answers to
:. name of Pat" Reward. ia. 2-5221.
: PARAKEET, bright sky-Dlue Opaline
y with all white head, wings tips and
u tail charcoal: in Alexandria, July ).
j. Reward. OV. 3-2593, 0 a m. to 8 pm.
= PARAKEET, green with yellow breast
y and beak. Vicinity Golfer I'd, Belair,
j. Falls Church, Va. Answers to name
!. Dee Dee. Reward. 532-3766.
r. POODLE. cocoa, answers to name of
/; "Frenchy." 3917 Sth st. NV. Lie.
y IT,. Reward. Call MRS. BAKER,
PURSE, large, tote-bag type. contain
i ing glasses, medicines. Identification
!. cards. Lost on Penna. ave. NV, south
!. side between 14th and 18th SITS. NV
=. Reward. EN- 3-640S.
!. TIE PIN. cultivated pearl, lost July Z
!, mr.. Discount Record Shop, 1910
!. Conn. ave. NV. Sentimental value
!. Please Call 356-9374.
!. WRIST WATCH, ladys, Omega, gold.
!; Reward. Name on back H. E. Tucker
/, washington, D. c. Call 62S-5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21


HENugc
&watcM
Evening star., 1962-09-23
General Office Work
S65 WEEKLY

Some typinE, 5-dAy week Perma-
nent position. H. ABRAMSON
Co. 1882 9TH st. NV.
GENERAL OFFICE W0RK-De-
pendable young lady, alert, ac-
curate, non-Smoker; small. pleas
ant office; 6 days, $50. Apply Mr..
MOORE, 1926 NJ ST., NV. AID.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HELP WOMEN

KEY PUNCH OPRs-Exper'd. to
Sl00. VIII train good typist.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1898 Eye NV.
LAB. TECHNICIAN, doctors office
Wash. Med. bldg. Exper, excellent
opportunity. Gail MISS WATKINS.
% 4. tx. 3-ll93.
for telephone work, ewes.
z TO 10. S1.25 hr., call Mon.
2-s p-m. CO. 5-55O0.
LADY, for general houseWork. SAT-
urday only. Call after 5, JE. g.
LEGAL SECRETARY, interesting
JOB for girl with average speed
and familiar with legal termi-
nology, days. salary open PO-
TOMAC EMPL.. 104 Z. Broad
ST.. JE. 2-7272.
LEGAL SECRETARY-Firm win tn.
capable. active girl with real est.
or legal exp, wk. for / man. able
70 VIZ. on own. 5 d. S433, PO-
TOMAC EMPL. AGCY.. 2334 VIII
son blvd. Arl., IA. $4,000. 104 z.
Broad. Falls Church. JE. 2-7272.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HELP WOMEN
LAM LAM LOOKING IoR a

~ ACCAAA4NA EoA -
PARTICULAR TYPE or WOMAN
want 3 woman who IS not salts
fled with Just a lob. but one
who viii take . personal interest
and help 10 built il. This women
VIII be past 25. have prestige
appearance. and ability TO instill
II you can I'm my requirement.
$500 TO $4,000 possible the
first year. For appointment only,
can tomorroE l:3O to 4.30 pm.
TBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
Progressive company has opening
IN modern IBM department for
lntelligent young lady. Minimum
experiences required. Excellent en-
plsye benefits. MAcKE VENDING
CO.. ST. $4,000. Mr.. German.
IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR In
teresting and challenging part
time position for q mature woman
with nice personality and leader
ship ability. Experience required
permanent position. See MRS
JOHNSON. Room 313, 1AOS q III
nv. Call ST. 3-20S6,
If YOU ARE rs TO IS, educated
and have a background Of public
contact work or psychology, our
international corporation has an
interviewing position open that Of
ferS an attractive salary. benefits
and bonus. For appointment tele-
phone Mr.. RODGERS. 537-Il45.
OPENING on Tesiden-
tial staff Of women's dormitory TO
serve as dormitory hostess. State
qualifications. Apply in writing to
Dean Of Students, Mary Washing
ton Collese, FrederieksburE, Viz
Evening star., 1962-09-23
PHONE GIRL

I prefer . girl or woman who at
tended college for year or more
who has q pleasant voice. You
Will be trained to take messages,
No typing but good Handwriting
needed to qualify at S303 q
month to start. Call dorriss day,
1913 H at. NV, Elk. 3-7977
Evening star., 1962-12-26
For Women: Jacket Ensembles,

For Women: Jacket Ensembles,
one-ptece and toOo-piece dresses at SIS.
S23 and SIS eonporobIes ore the most wanted
foshions-of- -the-hour. Fabrics include double
knit wool, ArneI trocetote and royon, WOOL
ond-eotton jacquard, prints, checks, solid
eolors. Seven lovely styes-doNime, after
noon dresses, in red, blue, green, brown, royal,
grey and black, Sizes l4lz to 22h.
Misses and Women's Dress Shops, Second Floor
Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor
Selections IN oil groups OF oil broneh stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

on, that isn't the way we've
heard it here"
Why, indeed, should we help
other nations at all?
Snapped CBS's man from
the Orient-the evidence is in
the title of this discussion,
Year Of Crisis" Added the
more diplomatic David SchOen-
brun: it's not the question of
whether we're getting our
moneys worth, but If we didn't
help, what would our money be
worth?
Sevareid grinned good an
Swers" to both.
Note: NBC News roundup is
upcoming January 60 pm,
WRC-4. The ABC-TV year-end
wrap-up, split in two sections,
was a disappointment, particu-
larry in the timing. ABC would
have been better off scheduling
1t another night besides Sunday
(ahead of Howard X. Smiths
regular news show and offer
ing something besides the tapped
or film accounts from their
correspondents.
Betsy Palmer Is a doll and
a Password competitor to be
avoided under any circum-
stances, but that close-cropped
hair and robe she wore on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Irelocates Alfred Hitchcock's
hour on Friday.
4 . =
Peter Tewksbury, creator of
the cancelled It's a Mans World
-one Of the few genuinely
creative shows ever to come out
of Hollywood TV-sent family
friends a Christmas card" con-
sisting of snapshots Of his real
and TV family. That same
cutting" technique that dis
tinguishes his TV work was
evident in the card. :. Ut was
received here by The Stars
Fiji GOrska, a claSsmate Of
Tewksbury's wife at B-CC High
SCHOOL,. Dorothy LOudOun,
the Garry Moore choice to join
the regular" company, is no
TV newcomer. On her first
discovery" go-round, sh e
guested on a Dinah Shore show
and was a panelist on a pro-
gram which lasted exactly nine
weeks. Another disaster:
An Ed Sullivan three-minute
spot which, she admits, was
terrible" She's done all
right otherwise, though; she
lives in a Manhattan apartment
in a building which she owns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Tonight show this week made
her look too much like Henry
Morgan said -" like a Greek
boy" There'll be som e
switches in the CHS overseas
lineup this year; Marvin KaIb
will be joining Schoenbrun's
Washington staff in about six
weeks while Stuart NOvins re-
places him in Moscow. Add
casualties: Tess ParkeF's Mr..
Smith Goes to Washington,
which will probably not last
the season on ABC.
y 4 4
Perry COmO's show Wednes-
day was a Sparkler; look for
more big name" stars on his
shows and less from the usual
company" We always said
Raymond Burr was smart fell
low; he's convaleScing fro
surgery in the Caribbean.
Hugh O'Brian, by the way, will
be one of the guest lawyers
during his absence. Fair
Exchange has its last hour
show tonight; next week, CHS
begins a complicated switch
which moves an hour version
of Twilight Zone into Thurs
days, pushes The Nurses back
to 10 on the same night. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
TeIeviSion Tomorrow-soturdoy, Dec 70. 1862

MRcI Modern Farmer Wh hM Across
~ nocio rh King
lssnsds and Ms sAOr suhscts
HN las
Gray FOsbaH EastWst Came
WTTG-G@ in Fhm $50 Deputy ws
N TO- shm Playhouse H. Ion nC Show;
12s Boy
WMHts Light Time; $50 Big Peei President
" ksnnsd II, PsvsW Bunny Magic
lsaa Mskamara Ny Friend FHkai 1850
chsiss
W1oP1h0 MsHias Medt1sn lis
W Captain Kangaroo; The Alvin
Tin Rogers Sky King $780, Reading
Room; CHS News with Robert
HShE ais, Big ia spori 49, The Deputy S Early Show
ESQ., Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Din
dy's Symphony on a French
Mountain Air.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. -
Heritage Concert. Works by
Beethoven, Bach, Schumann
and Debussy.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mel
Stereo Concert Time. Ber-
lioz's Roman Carnival Over
ture; Beethoven's Concerto
No. /.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. Ibert's Ca
priccio; Satie's Three Pieces
in the Shape Of a Pear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

and generally free of the POM
posity that usually marks such
conclaves. Mono one said
~ haven't the foggiest idea"
in response to any direct ques-
ton, but the estimates, on the
whole, were squarely couched.
Best of all, anchorman-host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Eric Sevareid had the corr
spondents arguing among
themselves a particularly
healthy note. Sevareid's
approach was simple enough;
he seemed to be saying-"hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
ON THE AIR
ALVEY, Relaxed
Yeor-End Report
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Weekend WASH Those annual year-end speaking
tours for the reporters be drag physically but
1t paid off for CBSs first touring group Wednesday The
annual Year of Crisis report the most relaxed yet in the
14-year series and felt, the most successful
Their observations their particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Lote TV information

President Kennedy's speech
at the welcome celebrations for
the Cuban war prisoners at the
Orange Bowl will be telecast
live at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow
morning on WMAL-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:3O-What's New. Children
6:00-Paris: A boys eye view
6:l5-The Friendly Giant.
6:3O-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:OO-Special Holiday Pro-
gram.
7:3O--Japanese Brush Paint
ing. Figure"
8:O0-The House We Live In
Hans Selye."
$3.50 ~ Art and Man. Ger.
many: The obsession With
Death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

FIN Stations
WAsHTM-s1.t Me.-1am 10 t7ilsSm.
WeTB.FM-soi Nc to n pm, Mondsy
Friday; . an. 10 pm. Saturday. 500
10 mldnight Sunday.
wPRW .PM-losI Nc. $50 an. to mitnlght
WHFs-FM-to7.3 Nc. tstsFssl--
A3o 10 mlanight Men..FFl.i
u nssn to mldnlght Sst.-Sun.
wAMU. FM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 mldniEht.
W0L.FM-ss.1 Me.-siee an. 10 mldnight
WFAh.FM- 100 J ke.-1 an. 10 midnight.
WWDc .FM-toi.t Me.-7l.houI sperltion.
WeMS-FM-to 1.s Mt.-7+Asur spsrstisn
sKtspt mianisht 10 9 an. On Mshasy.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-li1o 10 10 p.m, Men..
FH., sile 10 I p.m.i Sunaay, sts 10 IN.
NKaA.fM-ies.s Ms.-i1 sees 10 mianIGht
WMlL FM-io1.1 Me.-sa.m 10 lils an.
WPec.FM--ss.s Me.-s an. 10 pm.
WIMD.FM-sA1 Me- an. 10 midnisht
WeAT FM--ss,s Nc. -sLm 10 mianlsht
WAvA.FM-ios.i Ms.-s an. 10 II pm.
wRc.FM-a1s Nc. $40 ~ 10 IAN.
Wr0P.FM-ss.1 Ms.--si7s an, 10 iiie an
Other AM Stations
wlNx-isoa ks.-lIAsur spSltisu.
WPik--Ilo ks.-psyllght snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

NoMR-Ioso kt.-DsyIIsht sHly.
NUsT-lllo ke.- Daylight Snly.
WFAI-i77o Ne. daylight snIy.
WwDc- 1850 ks.-7a-heuF operates.
Wttl-ijio Nc. -74-hsur spsfstisn sIsspt
Monday midnight to SAN Tuesday.
N00k-i1lo Ne. --74-hsur spsfatIsu MOndU-
Saturday; Sunday sa.m. 10 midnight.
MtAM-iiso ks.-7t-hsuf operation, SHsspt
Sunday midniEht to san Msadsy.
WDoh-ls4o ks.-DsyllEht Snly.
MPec-lsSo ks.-DayliEht snIy.
WPRW-llse ke.-nyIisht snly.
WeMS-s1o ks.--1tnsur spsrItisn IItsyt
midnlEht to 9 an. 90 hsndsy.
NAvA-lSe kt.-DaIliEht shly.
uaVA-isjo Ne Daylight snlY.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosenber-
ger were business visitors in Bill
ings Monday.
Bert Fitzgerald and Jack Da-
vies drove to Columbia Falls last
Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh WEIGH and
children returned from Cali
fornia this week.
Superintendent and Mrs. How
ard johnson and son Gene re-
turned Sunday from a two-week
vacation in Denver and Nebras-
ka. where they had been visiting
their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Dillon and
daughters have returned from
Lincoln. Nebraska, where Dillon
had spent the last nine months
as a graduate student at the
University of Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Peterson
and family attended the gradua-
tiou of their daughter, Lama, at
Bozeman last Friday. Lama will
teach foreign languages in a
Great Falls High School next
fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Caldwell left
for Elko. Nevada Sunday where
Mr.. Caldwell has accepted a po-
sition with the U.SI.S. They
were dinner guests at the DR..
Bruce home Tuesday, the Gene
Ouadri home on Thursday and
the Charles Gerard home Satur-
day. Their many friends hate to
see them 60 but wish them good
luck i'm their new location.
Vivienne Gerard was hostess
al a farewell bridge party for 10
Caldwell Thursday evening.
Thirteen ladies were in attend
ance. High prize was won by
Elsie Wright, low by Jean Qua
dri and travelling prize went to
Norma Bmce. The guest of hon.
or received a gift which was
autographed by all the ladies
present.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

The Phillip Ward family IS va
catiOning this week.
James johnson who was at
tending college in BOzeman, re
turned TO his home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Grier Of
Cut Bank were visitors al the
Gerard home on Sunday.
Dick Cassutt was a Browning
visitor Friday. Dick is now liv
ing in Cut Bank.
Mary 10 Brown left for Seat
tie this week 10 visit her sister
and take in the Fair.
Mrs. Ruth Butler Of Bakers
field, California is visiting al
the Gene Quadri home. She is
Mrs. Quadri's aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sheck
and boys have returned from a
twO-week vacation in Phoenix
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy DeWOlfe
have returned home after al
tending a O.CA. meeting in
Oregon
Gene Quadri and Bob Brown
left Wednesday for the Flat
Head Reservation on government
business.
Mrs. Russell Boyd. Janet, Miss
Beverly Larson and Miss Mar
iorie Reagan returned over the
weekend from visiting at the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Magee and
family attended the graduation
exercises Of their daughter,
Carol, who graduated at Bore
man last Friday.
Mrs. Betty Hull and daughter
of Hamilton are visiting her mo
Their. Elsie Wright and other rel
atiyes and friends for a couple
of weeks.
Mrs. EIbea Higgins and Bob
returned last Tuesday from Seat
tie where they attended the fair
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Reutten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bremner
and family were in Browning
10 attend the funeral Of his sis
ter, Ramona Gordon. Cecil
works in the area office al Port
land.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Weber were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Taylor Of Great Falls
Visitors also were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Weber and family from
Harlem
Rw. Harris of Big Fork was
a Browning visitor Monday and
Tuesday helping Bob Server
with his new dioramas being IN
stalled in the new museum wing,
MIR. Harris will be the director
of the Masonic Youth Camp al
Big Fork this summer.