davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-01
At No. 81 20" STREET Sc
SATURDA
MAY 4, 1868
IN Ar Irn TN

SO Cat. D7 bulldozer No. 17A174e,
iSA7So, 81 Case loader No. d.
iSSfs4ss b5Ssiss s HSSFh snS 5S 5SadiE s.rS:1 sS
SasesSSs SFsess ana isssIaz4:o ss Rsn. SGs
1874 iSs PsSsTs K.yssSn. NST .hUVs. SSs So soc
soil and 4lOS. $50 Farmali trac-
cs sSE SSom Sca.r N; No lssst ssa5. sSfisio si6
s1Pces1nSsalsiq5 s1c1S asi5a, sSis. Sssa4 sss7sS a7S4c
oRS2SS77ssss RS 2SS7ss s sHhssl aSlSa HSH:r So.r Nc Nc
f4b92, SO lotion roller No. 1920,
srs. S COMPRESSOR, nnn tampef, 'SS Hydro.
crane. '63 Hercules motor. con.
charger. asphalt plant. leassholG
In iStiTsst .nouDs.s Rs.csaFi u Tim. Of Cf Shsh a vi"
TERMS: CASH. A deposit oi al
least 25% payable in cash OF
the order Of the auctioneer re-
payable in . similar manner not
later than Monday. May 8. 1858.
JACK L. FRIEDLANDER.
JOSEPH v. 0ARTLAN. Jr..
apls.24 .s7-myi.s Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN q SON
Auetioneers, 1111 Z 81. NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Auettoneera=Appfelsefo
Trustees Sale

xTuSUceS ohle
ROAD AND PAvINd EQUIPMENT
BULLDOZERS : LOADERs
SHOVKLS
Asphalt 1preaders = Rollers
Observation-Disclosures
Breaker - Spreaders - Cutter
BOILER - SPRAYER - CHARGER
Asphalt Plant - PAYERS. Etc.
Also
Leasehold Interest
BY virtue Of q Chattel Deed oi
Trust recorded in Liber 1901,
Folio sSS et sea. Land Records,
d. c., and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the under
signed Trustees will sell
Nv pIIRTIC AUCTION
Evening star., 1963-05-01

AIR CONDITIONING mechanics ant
stailing all types OF window units
Must have drivers license, Vac
with nay, profit sharing and othei
co benefit, Apply. Y !, person only
INC, 227 L AZ. ne.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
HELP MEN
EXECUTIVE
TRAINEE-HAWAII
$500 Up $500 Up
FURNITURE SALESMAN

Experience necessary for decorator
type store carrying medium To-
high type furniture. Salary plus
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Bankruptcy sale

bankruptcy sale
PLUMBING EouIPNEST
supplies - FittinEt
OFFICE FURNITuRE - FrLE9
Water Cooler - Cheek Writer. nte,
TRUCKS - TRAILEN
chsy. 80 station WaEoh
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
A. CHESR0Y pLUMBrNd CORP
1909 Z ST. s'E.
Nav Q. 1898. 10 AM,
Rigid 500 power visss. Toledo pDn
and ostsr pipe maehines, q water
pump. D, 4 D. mole driilsr., slse,
s.tosS, s.nSs5. .. sns s,,Ss:D,4 ,Soli l,dSiT: S:
fittings, valves, 1857 Ford i-lon
stake and h-ton panel trucks,
1855 Ford Fb stake truck, 1880
Chevrolet station wagon. .33.ft
9LsT trailer with pipe rack and
TERMS; CASH
Rei cffE9RoY PLUMBING CORPO-
RATION, Bankruptcy No.. t0.6a,
u 3. District Court for the Dis
trist Of Columbia. =. DAVID
RUpENsTEiN. Trustes. Tower
hullulHNs MILO
Evening star., 1963-05-01
PL0TKIN . KAHN. Attsrnsys.
1000 FEDERAL BAF RnIIdlnE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
Ing Probate court.--No. i07. .70s.
Administration.---This 10 TO Give
Notice; That the subscriber. Of
the District Of Columbia has oh.
the District OF Columbia. Letters
al CALVIN A. HoUK. late OF the
District Of Columbia, DECEASED.
Al persons having claims aRainst
the deceased are hereby warned
vouchers thereof. legally suthsn.
Heated. 10 the subscriber. on or
before the 2Bth day Of August
A.D, 1858. otherwise they may
NJ q said estate, Given under
1898, L1NNIE r, HouK, 1901
BYRoE' NIX WEMLcH.s sis;js p,pu,y H'Ssss: Rss :
lstsr Of Wills for the District OF
columbia. Clerk Of The Probate
MENDEfaON a MnNDFIs0N.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
CREATIVE
LAYOUT ARTIST
Magazines and brochures
Experience necessary
Top-noteh position
Call for Apt, 33s.Bs7d
.raftsman, Jr.-Engineer

DRAFTsMAN, fof consulting en-.
Rineefs office, experienced prefer.
red but will train qualified man
Salary omen, OIL, 4-RJO1,
Evening star., 1963-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES
lcONIlNuEpl
ROBERTS q McINNIS, AttorneyS,
600 Continental Building,

kObEkTS d McINNIS, Attorneys,
600 Continental Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. los, ,26S.
Administr stration.-This Is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court cf
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of
FREMONT HOWARD HYATT, late
Of the District OF Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au.
thentieated, to the subscriber. on
or before the LIST day Of october,
AID. 1868; otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of April. 1859.
JUANITA MAE HYATT 1882 v
Street Sc. Apt. 3. (Seal.l. At
test; BYRON X. WEIGH, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. apl7.24-myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
IT'S A
BOYS WORLD

A. BOeing 7O7 Super Jet Liner
sweeps full %" in length, 2l1z" wing
span. 4 red jets and pilots cOmPart-
ment light up as plane taxis across
floor, stops, starts again. 3 "D" bat
teries included. (R47) 7.90
B. Remote Control Cessna Patrol
Plane has automatic steering, blinking
light. 10" long, 20" wings. Operates on
floor. battery included. R48c 2.99
C. Eager hands make Service Sta
ton hum with activity. Car wash
really works, elevator takes cars to
roof, grease rack with lift. Realistic
and of durable metal. With 4 cars.
Rl36) 4.45
ID. American Airlines AstrOjet Port
bustlss with commercial jets, Passen-
gers, military planes, helicOPter, per-
sonnet. With record giving actual
noise from an airport (Rl38 5.4S
E. battle-ground Playset puts junior
general in full command. Over 90
pieces, including soldiers, marines in
combat poses, machine gun, tank,
landing craft. Rl37) 4.45
F. "When knights were bold in days
of old. they never had as much
fun as your little boy with this shining
Metal Armour Set from Italy. Plumed
helmet, breastPlate, sword, scabbard,
shield. Fits ages 4 to 8. (R23l 1895
G. Fortress Castle, medieval replica.
guarded by deliberately painted British
soldiers while 7-man band plays. Fort
with towers, catwalk, drill area, draw
bridge. R2D 1895
W&L-The Christmas Toy Store
Il
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BY RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

The Year Of the Hare
bodies a year Of happiness
and gaiety, judging from the
dinner party with which Mr..
and Mrs. William Dock Lee
and their friends ushered in
the Chinese new year Of 1851
last night.
Before sitting down to an
eight course dinner that in
cluded almost every kind Of
Chinese delicacy, guests were
ushered over to see the ira
ditional display table that al
ways highlights the begin
ming of the Lees annual
New Years parties in their
Genghis Khan Restaurant.
Two live miniature rabbits,
imported from Holland and
ensconced in be ribboned
cages, stole the show away
from a large lion mask in
the center of the table.
FerOciOus Art
The kind used in Chinese
New Years parades, the
mask was a work of art. It
took Hong Kong artisans six
months to make 1t, explained
Bill Lee. It's ferocious look
would have scared away any
evil spirits and its bright
Easter colors were a rerfect
foil for the dozen or so toy
rabbits tucked about 1t.
The fun began with the
arrival Of Marine Corps Com
mandant and Mrs. David
Shoup. AS he wished a happy
New Year" the general
fished a little white rubber
squeak toy rabbit out Of his
pocket and presented it to
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Surface pimples and blemishes and
scars, outwardly caused, dry up or
become less noticeablel But don't
take my word for it Make a 6.
daytest without risking one penny.
Just get a Jar of Peacocks I'm
perial Creme at your fayorite de.
partment or drug store. Use this
thrilling cream for 9 days-and If
you are not delighted with results,
full price will be refunded. No
questions asked. Peacock's Impe-
rial Creme can work wonders for
wrinkles, lines, brown spots and
other weathered blemishes. You
may obtain Imperial Creme at
DRUG FAIR. Clip this out.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
WRIN KLES
by Murie DuvunF

NEW YoRK:-C Chemical science
has found white substance made
with quicksilver that works won.
.ders on wrinkled, roughened face
and hands. Use ii one time and it
Is entirely possible you will see
Improvement. next morning. In a
few days dry-skin wrinkles start to
vanish. Many Of the small ones
around the eyes and mouth have
already disappeared. But that IL
not all! collage" (weathered)
brown spots on hands and arms
brown "age" darkness on surface
Of face and neck fades away! Rich
oils lubricate pores so blackheads
can slip out without squeezing.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Lees Feast Marks
Chinese New Year

the Lees. To everyone's
amusement, Ellen Lee placed
the defenseless looking little
thing right in the lions
jaws.
During the cocktail hour
before the dinner q much
sought after guest was
Count Francois de Laage de
Meux, the personable French
Atomic Energy Attache.
Americans present were anx-
ious to know what next"
now that Britain's Common
Market bid has been rejected.
With Gallo galantry, the
court expressed the opinion
that though this is a serious
impasse, 1t Is a temporary
one. Britain needs Europe
and Europe needs Britain"
he concluded.
Art TO Kennedys
Unfortunately, a bout of
laryngitis kept the Counts
lovely wife, Elena, home from
the party. A talented sculp-
tress, she recently did a bust
of Caroline Kennedy, which
now reposes in the family
quarters of the White House.
Hawaii's Senator Hiram
Fong and his son, Hiram, jr.,
and Indiana Representative
and Mrs. E. Ross Adair were
among those enjoying the de-
lectable Chinese dishes. The
first course was winter melon
soup served with half-moon
dumplings. The latter dish
Mrs, Shoup recalled enjoy
ing when they were stationed
In the Orient.
The two-hour meal contin-
ued with Peking duck, the
piece de resistance Of any
Chinese feast; velvet chicken,
Ii Han shrimps, beef hay
stack, five willow fish and
wound up with eight-jewel
rice flambeed in brandy, a
wonderful dessert which
takes two days to make and
contains eight different
fruits.
Then guests were served
the Lees after-dinner drink
speciality = Shangri La, made
with java-moca coffee, COCO
nut syrup and brandy.
Toast to Peace
In. between courses Gen.
Shoup and Mr.. Lee led toasts
to the new year. For the one
serious moment Of the eve
ming, Gen. Shoup said, IT of
fer only one toast, and that
Is to the peace of all peoples
of all nations"
Mr.. Lee offered q toast In
q lighter vein. Referring to
the red. white and blue rab-
bits foot table favors guests
found at their places, he
wished his friends the luck
the little favors would bring
them. Then he added, "re-
member the Year of the Rab-
bit means more children and
more prosperity"
DR.. Jerome wiesner. spe-
cial Assistant to the Presi-
dent for Science and Tech
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Fairfax LW
Sets Meetino

The Fairfax County League
Of Women Voters will hold
an all-member meeting to-
night at the new Thomas
jefferson Branch Library on
Route so near jefferson VII
lage.
The meeting will begin at
8:l5 and the topic will be
The Problem of Financing
the United Nations.
Miss Elizabeth CARRIER, an
executive staff member in
the leagues national office,
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

nology, and Mrs. Wiesner
were mong the guests.
Others included Gen. and
Mrs. John Coulter, the Senior
Vice President of Riggs Bank
and Mrs. Luis Corea, Mr..
Evening star., 1963-01-30

and Mrs. Walter Hesselhorn
Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Weld, Mr.. William
Wait and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Kennedy's Long Service
In Elective Office Cited

duced the rate Of unemploy-
ment, cut back the number
Of depressed areas and
brought help and hope to
those remaining -.
with the indispensable
aid Of the pending tax bill"
he continued. land without
any increase whatsoever In
the wholesale or industrial
price idices over the last two
years, our economy will
shortly pass the $500 billion
mark-a record raise Of 500
billion since the inaugura-
ton"
BY April, he said. I'VE will
be sailing with the tides Of
the longest and strongest
peacetime expansion in our
Nations economic history"
Bold Approach
The Presidents ompa S.
sion is shown, too. Mr.. Soren-
son said, in "a bold new ap-
proach to public welfare" a
revolutionary new program
for the mentally ILL.," a
sweeping new attack on
mental retardation," a raise
in the minimum wage, anc
lowering Of the Social Secur-
ity retirement age for men.
Mr.. Kennedy's courageous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

spirit is shown. his counsel
said, In his taking on the
steel price boosters, the Amer
lean Medical Association, the
billboard users, the expense
account fans, the private
power lobby, the drug lobby
and the occupant mail lobby.
I'VE have a President who
does what he must-that is
the essence Of courage-no
matter how unpopular or
complex or controversial his
actions may be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Significant Tightening"

Now dark skin can be lightenedl
For dark skin is bound to tighten
when dark pigment formation is
reduced. On face or neck :. hand
spots or elbows. Or merely dull,
muddy complexion. For Palidia
really works.
Palidia acts with nature =. grad.
ually but steadily. Look for lighter
skin in q to 8 weeks. And as skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

President Kennedy has
devoted more years to major
elective office" than the
three lie ding Republican
presidential candidates COM
bined, White House Special
Counsel Theodore c. Soren-
sen said yesterday.
He listed the three Repub-
licans as Gov. Nelson Rookie
Teller. Senator Barry Gold
water and Gov. gorge
Romney. whom he said the
polls show to be ahead.
He cited the Presidents
experience, Mr.. Sorensen told
a Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club luncheon, be-
cause in the 1860 presidential
race experience was the
issue"
Actually. he said. exper-
fence, while important, is
mot enough" If he were to
single out the three qualities
most d e m an d e d of a good
President, he d declare d. he
would list a creative mind, a
compassionate heart and a
courageous spirit.
Wide Review
President Kennedy has all
three qualities in goodly
supply, his special counsel
found, not surprisingly, in q
wideranging review Of the
Kennedy White House years
which sounded as though 1t
might be the mpai gn
blueprint for 1854.
Mr.. Kennedy's creative
mind is shown in the Peace
Corps C"that remarkable en-
terprise which so successfully
mixes the best elements OF
idealism a nd practicalityO
the Atlantic Partnership
supplemented by. among 9TH
er things, a multilateral nu
clear force and the most far
reaching Trade Expansion
Act in our history; the focu
on landing on the moon II
this decade, regaining Of tn
Nations scientific prestige
the Alliance for Progress
and the new Disarmament
Administration. among othe,
things, Mr.. Sorensen said.
The Presidents compass
sionate heart is shown. tn
speaker added, by deeds, no
words-deeds which have II
the last two-and-a-half year
created jobs for two-and-a
half million more people, re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Meet the CUNTS!

EXCLUSIVE: The remarkable story Of Americas first sur
wing CUNTS 20 pages with color photos. Mrs. Fischer
talks about the birth Andrew Fischer deSCnbeShs stunned
delight It's the heawaing story Of awhole town in love
with miracle In the November 10 Post On sale for lOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Lighters, it seems to bloom with q
fresher, clearer look.
Palidis was found by West Ger.
man scientists and clinically tested
by American doctors. Significant
Tightening" are the words they use
in their reports. And now Palidia
is produced in America by a trust.
worthy 4l.yesr-Old laboratory.
, 1963-06-19
Jondihan Slater Given
Fellowship for Grod.
Work in England

Jonathan Slater Of Estate
Little Princess, who was grad
uated from The Hill School
on June 9 with honors in Latin
and organ, has been awarded
fellowship by the English
Speaking Union to study IN
Great Britain next year.
He will attend the Brentwood
School in Essex, England, as
a postgraduate student for one
year. Plans have been made
for the AZ American recipi-
ents of these fellowships to
sail for England, on the Queen
Elizabeth" on September IL.
Following the year Of study
in England, Jonathan will.
enter Princeton University in
the fall of 1864. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Young.
, 1963-06-19

I am WrlGlng to you again
because | view the situation
regarding enrolment and re-
gistration on the island OF st.
Croix with growing concern.
I am at a loss to understand
why our citizens on St. Croix
have been afforded but one
opportunity to register, last
Thursday, June 6, 1868 while
on the island of ST. Thomas,
numerous registration dates
have been announced. Not only
are they holding registration
every Friday throughout the
month Of June, but the Board
of Elections on island has
also scheduled registration
and enrolment sessions this
month for Savan, Carenage,
Lincoln School and Mafolie,
among others. In ST. Thomas
they are actually taking the
, 1963-06-19
DRAFTED

Selective Service Headquar-
tiers today announced that
Alphonso Milligan and Theo-
bald A. Scales, Jr., registrants
of the ST. Croix Local Board,
were indicted into the armed
services at the Induction Sta
, 1963-06-19
Mel qrlune to Report
In st. Thomds On
Boy Scout Meeting

Alva G.. McFarlane, Chair
man of the ST. Croix Sub Dis
trict Of the Virgin Islands Dis
trict, Boy Scouts of America
will make a report to the Dis
trict Committee at the regular
monthly meeting, Thursday.
June 20, 1868, 5:15 pm. at the
Fellowship Hall of the Memo
rial Moravian Church, St.
Thomas.
McFarlane represented Scout
ing of the Virgin Islands at
the National Council Meeting
Of the Boy Scouts of America
held at New York City, May
"a and 25, 1868.
, 1963-06-19
Senator Ron 70 de de LIugo Concerned About
LacksOf Registration Dates for 81. Croix

Senator Ron de Lugo, made. another appealtoDrss
Aubrey Anduze. chairman Of ST. Croix Board of Elec-
tions, to afford greater opportunity to the people Of ST.
Croix to register. His letter reads as follows
, 1963-06-19
DR.. Judson Jerome
To Head Humunities
AT v. |. College

DR.. Judson Jerome formerly
Chairman Of the Department
of Literature at Antioch Col
lege in Yellow Springs, Ohio,
has accepted the position of
Chairman Of the Humanities
Division and Professor Of En-
glish at the College of the Vir-
gin Islands.
In announcing the appoint
ment Of DR.. Jerome, Dr.. Law
renee G.. Wanlass, President of
the new College, expressed
great satisfaction at being able
to bring someone of such high
caIibre to the Islands. "Assign-
ments of this type speak well
for the quality of instruction
the students in our beginning
classes will receive" said
Wanlass.
a prolific writer, Dr. Jerome
has published more than 100
poems in dozens of periodicals
since 1855, including Atlantic,
Harper's Ladies Home Journal,
Mademoiselle, and Saturday
Review. A book Of his poetry
Light in The West, was pub
Iished last fall.
DR.. Jerome is poetry editor
of several magazines, including
Writer'S Digest, A collection
of his Writer'S Digest articles
on the art and craft of poetry
is to be published shortly.
Also a playwright, DR.. Je-
rome's three-act play, Candle
in The Straw, was first pro
duced at Hamline University,
st. Paul, in March.
Before serving nine years at
Antioch, Jerome taught at
Ohio State University and also
at Trinity University. He
earned his electorate from Ohio
Continued on page a
, 1963-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Young Clyde Foster visiting
Estate North Star with his
mother, Mrs. Coleman Foster
was recently feted at a 3rd
Birthday party. The Fosters
are visiting from Cleveland,
Ohio.
Clyde's grandmother will re-
turn to Cleveland early in
July accompanied by her
daughter and grandson. Mr..
Foster returned to the States
the end of March.
, 1963-06-19

registration and enrolment
to the people in all of these
heavily populated areas +; citizens
may both register and enroll.
These sessions are held during
the evenings after regular
working hours, thereby af-
fording a greater number an
opportunity Of participating.
On Tuesday night of this week
100 persons enrolled and reg
istered at the Jane E. Tuitt
School. This is the type of pro-
gram which I hope will be
initiated on st. Croix. :
One Of the stated detectives
Of the new primary law ia the
Virgin Islands was to allow
a greater number Of people
to participate in the political
decision of our community. 1t
would therefore appear man
datofy that we do everything
possible to see that our citizens
receive every opportunity to
make sure that they can exer-
else their franchise.
am extremely disappointed
that there has been no oppor-
tunity afforded the citizens
Of St. c roi TX to enroll this
week during the evening. Nor
to date, has the st. Croix Board
announced when we may ex-
pect the next nighttime enroll
Continued on page ~
, 1963-06-19

ton in Puerto Rico on June II,
1863.
, 1963-06-19
Girls VolleYboll Team
From Puerto Rico To
PlaY in Frederiksted

A visiting Girls Volleyball
team from Puerto Rico is
scheduled to meet the 1863
Champions, The S~hamrocks,
in a two-day contest in Fred
eriktsed beginning Friday
night at 8 o'clock and on Sat-
urday night the same time.
The team will be the guests
of the Comanche Hotel and
will be arriving at noon on
Friday. They are on a Carib-
ben tour and have chosen St.
Croix as one of their stopping
points.
The Shamrocks of Frederik-
sted took the 1868 league with
an impressive II wins to |
loss and soped the champion
ship from The Teens Of Chris
tiansted by two straight games.
According to a press release
from the Bureau Of Recrea-
ton, it is their hope that more
inter-island competition with
Puerto Rico will develop in
the future in many other
sports.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15
% Women Take
Pres. Kennedy To Task

Mrs. Lee said there were SO
million eligible women voters
in the country and two-fifths
failed to vote. She pointed out
that there are four million
more women voters than men
and explained that this led to
more votes, more volunteer
work and the margin to win
an election because of this
edge.
TWENTY-FIVE million women
didn't bother to vote in the
last presidential election" she
said.
She said most women vote
Republican because they be-
lieve in the philosophy of the
Republican party. cit has al
ways been their responsibility
to set the standard of living
for the family and the mode
of conduct for the children"
she said.
The choice today is between
totalatarianism & freedom Mrs.
Lee said. She stated that the
administrations propaganda
which seeks to teach that gov
eminent can solve all human
needs, will become more and
more intense in the coming
months.
"It is the Republican women's
duty to make a place for every
woman In their community to
fit in their ranks" she explain
ed.
She said the reason the gov
eminent is so uneasy in 1868
is because of the lack of lead
el ship; in President Kennedy
and his advisors. She said the
administrators campaign slo-
gan to get the country moving
has succeeded in moving the
country backward. She pointed
out that leading economists
blame the administrators poll
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-15

The Importance OF women
voters and a revolt against a
98.8 million dollar budget were
stressed at the annual spring
conference of the Montana Fed
Grafton of Republican Women
in Sidney Saturday.
The speaker was Mrs. Floyd
Lee, National COP Committee
woman of New Mexico. The
Sidney meeting was one of a
dozen held in Montana this
month. Others attending were
Mrs. Ona Wright, Belgrade,
State Federation President;
Mrs. Waldo Y. Moberly, Sweet
Grass, vice chairman of the
state Central Committee and
Mrs. Ada Nash of Redstone,
district vice president of the
Republican Women's organiza-
ton. Mrs. DeLyle Jarvis, presi-
dent of the Richland county
Republican Women's Club was
toastmistress.