davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12

Tuesday evenings count was
AZ lodges and several times that
many tents. By the time the en-
campment activities begin. the
number of teepees can be expect,
ed to double.
Standing by the encampment
for only a few moments one can
count tourists from practically
any state in the union.
Visitors stopping at Brown
ing's two famous museums in
variably drive to the camp
grounds for a close look at a real
Indian encampment.
Saturday the largest parade in
Browning's history will take
place at 10 am. and according to
parade chairman, John Harper,
twenty-five floats from local bust
ness establishments have already
registered entries.
Browning's businessmen have
donated the parade prize money
with the largest prize awards be-
ing made for the lodge contest
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12

Cut Bank - Witso Rasmussen,
dismissed as office manager OF
the Glacier County Agricultural
Sterilization Committee by the
State ASC committee, stayed on
the job in Cut Bank Monday and
was backed in his actions by the
Montana Grain Producers As.
ISOLATION.
Rasmussen said he was await.
ing action by the local county
committee. For the time being.
he said, he was seeing that the
office operated normally" as in.
structed by the local committee.
Dale Merlin of BoZeman, state
ASC operations reviewer. also
was in the Cut Bank office. Ner.
lin said State ASC Director Paul
Ringing had instructed him TO
visit Cut Bank. He said he did
not know how long he would be
there.
Rasmussen said the first he
knew of his dismissal by the
five-member state committee
was when he read il in the news
paper Sunday morning. Monday
morning. he said. he resolved D
letter from the state office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Sister Anthony Receives
Provincial Appointment

The name of Sister Anthony
Mary appeared among the recent
appointments of the New Wash
ington Province of the Sisters
of the Holy Name of Jesus and
Mary. She was appointed provin-
cial secretary and juniorate mis-
tress.
Sister Anthony Mary, the
former Frances DesRosier, is the
daughter of Helen DesRosier.
After graduating from Browning
High School, she attended Holy
Names College in Spokane. Hav-
ing received her degree from
Holy Names College, she then
entered the Order of Holy Names
Sisters in 1919. She has been jun
iorate mistress for two years, but
now has been given the addition
al obligation OF being the provin-
cial secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Sixty County
Farmers Receive
AsC Payments

To date, 900 County farmers
have reported completing con,
servation work under the 1861
Agricultural Conservation Pro
gram, according to John Broad
head, chairman Agricultural Sta,
bilization and Conservation cOun'
ty committee. Practice compile,
ton deadline was December 81,
1861.
The average cost-share for con
servation under the 1861 pro
gram is expected to average
S255.O0 per farmer, including in
creases for small cost-share and
advances made for purchase OF
conservation materials and ser
vices.
Major conservation accom-
plishments established with cost,
share assistance of the 1861 ACP
include:
New or improved permanent
grass or legume cover, 1863
acres. Cross fencing, 1904 rods,
Spreader bitches, 500 lin. fl,
Strip cropping, 9773 acres. Con,
trolled application on irrigation
water, rs acres. Water storage
and erosion control dams, 6. Wa.
ter wells, 10.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Annual Election
OF Glacier Coop.
Set For July Is

The annual election trustee
election and business meeting of
the Glacier Electric Coop. is
scheduled to be held in Cut Bank
in the south side grade school
gymnasium at 1880 pm, July 10.
A nominating committee pre-,
viously appointed by the Board
of Trustees has selected a slate
of candidates which will be sub.
mitted for vote at this meeting.
Candidates for district No. |
include: Ed ALBERT, Fred Cobell.
George Edkins, Clarence Nun.
son, John Harper and Jack
Meyer.
District No. 2: Harry Tuna, Jr.,
and Wiley WEIGH.
District 3: Stan Hjartarson,
Victor Luedtke, Carol Proefrock
and John QuiSt.
District 4: Mel Hegg and Tony
Kimmet.
District 5: G. S Frary, John
Lewis, Jack Mansbridge, James
Markette, Alfred Olsen and vii,
liam Alstine, Sr.
Nominations may also be made
from the floor. Nine trustees are
to be elected.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
County ASC Officer Manager
Fired By State Committee

The letter told him he was
through as Of July 6. Rasmussen
said he then engaged attorneys
Selden Frisbee and John p.
Moore of Cut Bank to help him
appeal the dismissal. The appeal
must be to the state committee.
Personal Reasons" Given
Rasmussen said the committee
cited personal reasons" for his
dismissal. Rasmussen was hired
by the elected local committee
February is. 1857 as office man.
ager. The job pays $4,000 a year.
Il am not guilty of the charges
as stated by the state commit
tee" Rasmussen said. About
what it amounts to is that they
can say l have done these things
but don't have TO prove il. ] have
to prove I'm innocent.
who was the instigator, that
is what | would like to know"
the IS year old native of Glacier
County asked.
Merlin said he was in Cut Bank
TO conduct "a county operations
review" He said such a review
is standard procedure at various
times.
Ore of the times is when there
is a change of county office man.
ager," he said.
Meanwhile, in Great Falls, Of
ficers and county delegates of
the Montana Grain Producers as
ISOLATION, voted unanimously to
conduct a campaign calling for
mo" votes on the July "a wheat
referendum.
William Stuff, of Cut Bank,
president of the organization,
said the vote drive is based on
the premise that provisions of
the referendum are the same as
they have been in former years.
Commenting on Witso's sus-
pension. Stuff said THE Grain
Producers Association depiores
the latest dictatorial action of the
state ASC committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Indian Encampment Opens Today
With Record Number Of Lodges

Tourists passing through
Browning are drawn to the In
dian Encampment north of the
Plains Indian Museum where
picturesque teepees pitched in a
circle house visitors from all
parts of Montana, northwestern
and southwestern United States,
and Canada, who have come to
take part in Browning's annual
Indian Days celebration.
The first lodge was pitched on
Saturday, and over the weekend
more and more of the families
competing for the $500 first prize
teepee award put up their color
full lodges, some newly made and
others freshly re-decorated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
State C of C Registers Protest
Against Knowles Construction

HELENA - Cutting the Mon
tana Chamber of Commences
previous stand for prior right and
use of Montana waters and re-
sources, including power, the
state organizations directors
have gone on record in opposi-
ton to the proposed federal
Knowles dam project in western
Montana.
The resolution points out that
the 1862 development program OF
the Montana Chamber, approved
last autumn at its state conven-
ton, supports the prior rights"
philosophy "for Montana and
Montanans, without commitments
TO downstream states"
The Knowles project, on the
Flathead river, is estimated to
cost S285, 100000.
The resolution also opposes the
project because the Montana
Chamber has previously voiced
opposition to the federal govern.
ment competing in business with
private enterprise.
II points out that Knowles
would generate, sell and distri-
butte electric power in direct
competition with private power
utilities, which are investors, en-
ployers and taxpayers in the
state Of Montana"
Crop lands, grazing lands and
timber resources would be de
stroyed or made unavailable by
construction OF Knowles, and the
tax base in Sanders and Like
counties would be permanently
destroyed, the resolution adds.
destroyed, the resolution adds.
the National Bison Range, would
be irreparably damaged.
Future use of Montana waters
above the dam, lin excess OF
presently held water rights.
would depend entirely upon the
federal government, since i
would establish full rights tn
these Montana waters" the raso-
luton adds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12

which will be judged on Satur-
day afternoon, July IA starting
at l pm. First prize in the lodge
contest will be $500; second SzOO
and third 500.
Parade prizes are as follows:
Horse-drawn Travels - Isl
prize $1,000. End prize s2O,Oo'
Dog-drawn Travois - lst STU
2nd SIS: Best-dressed Indian Male,
over IA years old - 1st $50, 2nd
SIS: Best-dressed Indian Female,
over IA years old - 1st $50, End
s25: Best-dressed Indian boy, IA
years old or under - lst $40
End IS; Best-dressed Indian girl
IA years old or under - 1st $40,
End SIS: Best Motor-driven Float
= LIST SIS, End SIS; Best Horse
drawn Float - 1st $50, End SD;
Best-dressed Cowboy Open -
lst S35, End SIS; and Best-dress-
ed Cowgirl Open - lst $50; End
$500.
A Wednesday telephone con-
versation from Malstrom Air
Force Base confirmed that the
Air Force Base will send their
drum and bugle corps and pos
sibly a military float TO partici-
pate in the parade.
The Base Commanding Officer,
Col. Joseph W. Parks, Jr., will be
indicted into the tribe at a cere-
mony at 100 Saturday afternoon.
Arrangements have been made
by the air force to effect two.
jet fly-overs, one at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning, the time the
parade starts, and the second. at
1:30 in the afternoon. The fly
overs, while a contrast to the old
and new, will also be salute to
the Blackfeet and the encamp-
ment at the time Col. Parks is
being adopted.
The parade has every promise
of something never before seen
here with hundreds of CoIOrfuIly
dressed Indians, horses, business
floats and just about everything
imaginable, connected wi h. a
western parade.
Starting time is 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning.
Much to the disappointment
OF the Committee. it has been
learned that the Canadian Bag
pipe band will not participate
due to so many of its members
being on vacation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Belvu Arnoux And
Joseph Rivera Vows
Exchanged June Is

Belva Ann Arnoux and Joseph
NJ. Rivera exchanged wedding
VOWS in a ceremony performed
by FIR. Tackles in the Church of
the Little Flower Saturday morn
ing. June 16.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James III. Walter, Sr.. of
Browning was attired in a pink
full length dress and carried o
bouquet of white carnations and
red rose buds on a white prayer
book
Attending the bride and groom
were Melinda New Breast
Genes At Night. maid of honor
and Albert Flamond, best man
fishers were Wayne Goss and
Tim Flamond, ring-bearer was
Ice McKsv and Ethel Walter was
flower girl.
At the reception which immed.
lately followed the ceremony.
Mae Williamson served the cof.
fee, Berna Arnoux cut ard sarv.
ed the wedding cake, Lucille
Mckay was in charge of the
lest book and Mrs. Clarence
Bremner showed the gifts pre-
se1ted the couple.
In attendance at the wedding
and reception were twenty-five
guests among whom were Mrs
Margaret Rivera Of West Ola
rier, mother of the groom and
Mrs. Josephine orallo of Fair
field, California.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Health Services
Stresses Danger OF
Whooping Cough

The U. S. Public Health Ser
vice reports that there have
been "a cases of whooping cough
among babies and small children
on the Reservation during the
past few months and many of
them have had to be hospitaliz-
ed. This can be a fatal disease
for small children, particularly
babies under one year of age,
and can be prevented by bring
ing the babies to the hospital for
immunization shots.
In view of the large number of
recent cases of whooping cough,
there will be special immuniza-
ton clinic for shots during In
dian Days on July 18th, 18th, -
tn, and l4th from $50 AN. to
ii AN. In addition, the regular
Polio Immunization Clinic will
be held as usual on Tuesday
mornings at which time children
may also get their shots.
Parents are particularly urged
70 bring their children to the
Hospital for immunization shots
during Indian Days, If they have
not already had their series Of
shots. II really hurts to see little
children and babies choking in a
xhooping cough spell, to the
point of turning blue, when this
could easily be prevented by the
simple measure of bringing then:
for shots. Please cooperate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
BROWNING CITY BAND TO
MEET THIS EVENING

All members and anyone else
interested in playing with the
city band are requested to meet
this evening at $3.50 pm. at the
high school band room. Bring
your instruments and your reeds.
Since the Malstrom Air Fol ce
Band will be in the parade Sat,
urday, let's have a big turnout
for the Browning City band.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Babb Host To Al
Club Groups This week

Fifty-three club members at
tended the All camp held at
Babb this week.
Allen Nelson, Park Ranger
from St. Mary, took the group on
a tour explaining and identify
ing the various types o. vegeGa-
ton in the area as well as back
ground history Of the Park, and
surrounding area.
Francis X. GuaTdipee Of
Browning also spoke to the
group at one of their sessions
during the week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Recipients OF
Food Commodities
Must Rs-register

John Murphy, Glacier County
Welfare Officer, has announced
that all persons receiving sur
plus commodities, except those
who come under the categOries
of Old Age, Blind or Disabled,
must re-register with their local
Welfare Office before they will
be permitted to draw any more
surplus commodities.
As explained by Mr.. Murphy.
it is necessary to re-evaluate the
need of families drawing COM
modities, so it is therefore abso-
lutely necessary that they re
register in order to qualify for
receiving any more surplus com
moditieS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Air Force 2ecrUiier 20
BE Here July l3

TSGT w. c. Lambert. Air
Ecrce Re-rui'sr from Great Falls
will BE- In Browning. at the
Yegen Hotel. Friday, JIly 10 al
100 PM 10 interview apolicants
for enlistment in the US. Air
Force. Applications will also be
1rceD'ad f5r enrolment in the
Air Force Nurse Corps: Judge
Advocate General; Aviation Ca,
deis; Officer Training Schools
Medical Specialist Program;
Registered Nurse Anesthesia
Training Program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
New Area Director To
Be Adopted Into Tribe

James F. Cannon, Area Direc'
tor, replacing Percy Melis who
retired June 80, will be present
at the Indian encampment today,
July IL, to meet the newly elect
ed Tribal Council and camp com
mittee.
Mr.. Cannon will be adopted
into the tribe at a special cere-
mony scheduled to take place at
2 o'clock.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
LOCAL CANDLES STORE
CONDUCTING ANNUAL SALE

Noting their 18th anniversary,
Jerry Rosenberger manager OF
the local CANDLES Store, has
been busy conducting their an
nual sale. The sale opened last
Thursday and closes Saturday
evening, July IA.
According to Jerry, sales have
been considerable above last
year which would indicate an up
ward trend of retail business in
this area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Hospital News
Currently HospifaIized:

Currently Hospifalizeo:
Colleen Devereaux, Marion Ar
noux, Victor Auld, 4 Darrell
Brown, David Bull Calf, Mary
Clark, Charles DeRoche, Karen
Lee Fast Buffalo Horse, Alloy
sious Fish, Joseph Guardipee
Gay Ann Heavy Runner, Nose
Henault, Joseph w. Kipp, Emma
Lambert, Lawrence Lame Bear,
Charles Edward LaPlante, Mari
Ign Little Plume, Rose Mary Nc
Donald, Margaret Many Guns
George Marceau, Ezra Jay Pat
rick, Frances Ann Running Wolf
Mary Lorraine Sharp, Kenneth
Spotted Eagle, Joseph Turtle,
Joseph Wild Gun, Mae William
son.
Discharged:
William Rides at the Door
Marlene Heavy Runner, Mary
Mallo, Rita Boggs, Evelyn De
Roche, Maggie Chouquette, Ellen
Rutherford, JOAnn Bull Child
Linda Bull Child, Sharon Night
Gun, Judith Sarno. Irwin Tatsey,
Carla Cassidy.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Dever.
eaux, daughter, Browning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Running
Crane, daughter, Heart Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LAWS, daugh'
ter, Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12
Change In Sprinkling
Hours Made BY Council

Seasonal irrigation regulstinns
ore now in effect and all water
users are warned n hserve
them. Orr change is :" ne made
in the surirkling howe Sowever:
rrstaai OF from z - 2 An. and
? to- PM DC lis'~I ~ the aive-.
f'somept in this '--''a, the hours
will r. frnm 0 T. 10 PM and
7 - 2 M.
This change is necessary be
cause of the large amount of W..
.or hei-g used Nv the 'aIi-is's -
he hotels a-S rnotels duri"s tho
psrlv morning and evening
hours.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12

Dir ~.'---an. DAUGHTER of
Mr. p-S rs Charles Peterson,
IS hcme from a visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sheppard of Shelby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-07-12

AID the doctors strike up in
s,skstchewan is still going on.
s.ronaer than ever. Latest report
> ,hst the nurses union Is join
- the doctors in their fight
Is sociaIized medicine
More power TO them. possibly
80 Glacier county grain growers
. 80 take up the bannerl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Mrs. RoppoIee,
Kentucky Native

Funeral services were held
Saturday in the Woodlawn
Baptist Church, Alexandria, for
Mrs. Alice Lula Rappolee, SO, a
resident of Newington, Va, for
81 years, who died last Thurs
day at her home in Newington,
Burial was in Woodlawn Baptist
Cemetery.
A native of Birdsville, KY,
Mrs. Rappolee lived in Burma
KY, before moving to Newing
ton in l94l. She was the
daughter of the late Thomas
and Isabella Fires Warren OF
-BirdSville.
She was the widow of Fred
Roland Rappolee who died
in 1948.
Mrs. Rappolee was an active
member of the Woodlawu
Baptist Church.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs
R. A. Winstead, and a son, j
w. Rappolee, both of Newing-
ton; a sister, Mrs. Emma Dunr
of Smithland, KY, and g
brother, David Warren Of
Burma. She also leaves two
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Mrs. T. H. Payne,
Widow of Doctor

Mrs. Thomas H. Payne,
mother of Miss Mary Payne,
an employee of the Rural Elec-
trification Administration here,
died Monday at a hospital in
Birmingham. Ala, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Payne was the widow of
a Birmingham physician. She
was active in the Episcopal
Church and garden club activ-
tiles.
Besides Miss Payne, who lives
at 2480 Sixteenth street NV,
she leaves a son, Thomas H.,
jr., of Birmingham, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial
will be in Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
". N. Suffer-, Jr.,
Retired Tailor,
Native of D. 6.

William N. Suter, r., 81, a re-
tired tailor, died Saturday night
after a heart attack IN his
home, AIS Quincy street NV.
He had suffered a heart con-
dition for some years and
ceased work as a tailor five
years ago.
Mr.. Suter was born in Wash
ington and was a graduate of
Armstrong High School. He had
attended old Miner Normal
Teachers College here.
He was a member of SITS.
Paul and Augustine Roman
Catholic Church. and Of its
Holy Name Society.
He leaves his wife, Bernice H,
Suter, two sons, Joseph and
William NJ, III, all of the home
address, and two daughters,
Mrs. Willie P. Freeman CT 242O
Twelfth street NE. and Miss
Patricia Suter, now at Central
State College in Wherefore,
Ohio.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. tomorrow at SITS. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

ton Grove. After a heart at
tack four years ago, he worked
with his wife, Kay, owner of
the Kay Bowling real estate
firm in Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Bowling was a member
of the .Gaithersburg Lions
Club and Washington Grove
Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife, of the
home address, 4l6 Fifth avenue,
Washington Grove; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Janice B. Griffee Of
Rockville and Mrs. Myrna M.
Kinsey of Baltimore, and a
stepSon, Bob Lee of Gathers
burg. He also leaves a brother,
DR.. Howard Bowling of Dur
ham, N. c., and five grand
children.
Services will be at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at Washington Grove
Methodist Church. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Edwin H. Bowling, Grocer,
Real Estate Salesman, 81

Edwin H. Bowling, 81, a gro
Ger and real estate salesman
in the Gaithersburg area. died
of g. stroke yesterday at his
home.
Formerly the owner of Bowl
ing's Market in Washington
Grove, Md, he had been work.
ing as a real estate salesman
in Gaithersburg.
A native of, Durham, N c.,
he attended Elon College IN
North Carolina and dental
school at the University of
Richmond. He was with the
Student Service Corps in the
Army in 1917 and served in
the Navy and the Merchant
Marine in the early l920S.
He returned to North Caro-
lima and worked for a tobacco
company before moving tc
Washington in 1882. He ope nee
a grocery in Gaithersburg, anc
in 1948 moved it to the site
Of the only commercial prop.
erty in residential Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Frank Skotnicki,
Worked at GPO

Frank Skotnicki, a former
Washington resident, died Mon
day in Lake City, Pa.
Mr.. Skotnicki, retired Gov
eminent Printing office en-
ploye, lived at 1704 Kearny
street NE, until about four
years ago when he and his wife
moved to Lake City. Mrs. Skot-
nicki also is a retired Govern
ment Printing Office employee.
He leaves his wife, Stella
Skotnicki of Lake City. the
couple had no children.
Funeral services will be to-
morrow in Girard, Pa. Burial
will be in Girard also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
David Levine, 66,
Disabled Veteran

David Levine. sc, of 2411
Lyndon street. Adelphi, Md, a
disabled veteran of World War
I, died Sunday at Mount Alto
Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. Levine was member of
the Quentin Roosevelt Post No.
/ of the American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Rosalie:
a son, William L.; two daugh-
tiers, Roseann and Sharon, all
of the home address; and three
brothers, Abraham and George
both of Boston. and Joseph of
the home address.
Funeral services were to be
at 10 am. today, at the Gold
berg Funeral Home, AIT Ninth
street NV. Burial was to be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14

Adele Goodman, also of the
home address, and Mrs. Ethel
Robinson, 1881 Garrison street
NV, and one grandchild.
Also surviving are four Sis
tiers, Mrs. Rebecca Harmatz
and Mrs. Ada Synder, both of
Baltimore; Mrs. Rose Frieden-
berg, $685. Nebraska avenue
NV, and Mrs. Gertrude
Reichgut, 1871 Sheridan street
NV, and four brothers, Louis
E., Abraham, William e. and
Morris Selenkow, all Of Bal
timore.
Memorial week will be OBJ
served at the home. Funeral
services will be at noon to-
morrow at the Bernard Dan
zansky & Sons Funeral Home
1901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Adas Israel
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Mrs. Chessin Dies:
Former Shop Owner

Mrs. Mary Chessin, 70, for
mer proprietor of Demands
Fur Shop, which closed in 1856,
died yesterday at George Wash
ington University Hospital after
q long illness.
Born and educated in Rus
STA. Mrs. Chessin came to
Washington in 1906.
She was active in a number
of local organizations, includ-
ing B'nai Birth Women, Ha-
dassah, Hebrew Home for the
Aged, the Adas Israel Con-
gregation Sisterhood and the
Order of the Eastern Star. She
also was a member of the Adas
Israel Congregation.
Mrs. Chessin, whose husband
Bernard died about 10 years
ago, leaves a son, Jesse H., of
the home address, SOLO Reno
road NV; two daughters, Mrs