davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
NeWCIub
Has First
Reception

Army Materiel Command
Serves Those Who Serve
Around the World" was the
theme Of the first reception
and buffet held last evening
by the newly formed Officers
Wives Club of the Army
Materiel Command in Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
Large framed pictures Of
notable areas around the
globe decorated the walls.
The large IS" shaped buffet
table, had a centerpiece Of
driftwood. flowers and mini
ature vehicles necessary to
sustain the modern army. At
either end Of the more than
four-foot arrangement were
Army Materiel Command In
sigma and all of this stood
on a map Of the world.
Guests were received by the
Commanding General, Mate
riel Command 1t. Gen. Frank
s. Besson. jr., and Mrs. Bes-
son who were joined by Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. William B.
Bunker and Mrs. Paul A.
Feyereisen, the newly ap-
pointed chairman Of the
Wives Club.
Mrs. Besson Is honorary
president of the new group
and Mrs. Bunker headed the
committee for this first
glamorous affair. Mrs. R. G.
DeVecchio. was in charge of
the decorations which fol-
lowed Ikebana arrangements.
She is head Of the Washing
ton Chapter of the Ikebana
International. The String En-
Semble Of the United States
Army Band provided the
musical interludes.
Other assisting were Mrs.
Robert N. Flint. Mrs. E. G..
Hardaway and several others.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

The British plan met fail
ure when Burgoyne surren-
dered almost 5000 troops at
Saratoga that October.
Lewis Ludington Young,
Sybil's great, great grand
nephew, who lives in WASH
ington said of his ancestor,
"She was no Paul Revere i'm
itation but rather a person
in her own right, a teen-age
tomboy with plenty of the
spirit and courage which has
made our country great"
At % Sibyl married her
childhood sweetheart, Ed
mond Ogden. Two OF her
sons became officers in the
Army, and one of them
founded Fort Riley in Kan
sas, where a monument has
been erected to him.
A statue of Sibyl on horse
back by sculptress Anna
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Election Slated

The Women's Bar Associa-
tion Of the District of CO.
lumbia will meet Tuesday at
1880 pm. at the National
Lawyers Club.
Committee chairmen will
submit reports and an elec-
ton Of officers for the COM
ing year will be held.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Hyatt Huntington, was
erected on the shore of Lake
Gleneida in Carmel, N. Y.
two years ago. Last week a
small bronze replica of this
Evening star., 1963-05-26

work took a place Of honor
In the Hall of Statues with
other women patriots at the
Alva Belmont House, on Con-
stitution avenue.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

first free replacement including related labor will be
made by dealers of any part with defect in workman
ship materials Tires are not covered by the warranty
appropriate adjustments will be made by the tire COM
panies. Owners will remain responsible for normal
maintenance services routine replacement of parts,
such as filters, spark plugs ignition points, wiper blades
brake clutch Innings, and normal deterioration or
soft trim and appearance items"
You can't put Iong-tem warranty like ours on
Short-tem Car The '63 Fords have better warranty
because they're built better than any Fords in history
They have more steel in the frame, more strength in
the body stronger tighter construction all through
You evidence of this extra toughness in Fords as
founding competitive wins this year.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Ask Tiny Lund about Ford durability He'll tell you how
it helped him win Americas toughest stoCk-car COM
petition the DaNona 500. Of so that started only
q were running at the end of the race. Yet Lund
placed first in Ford with four other Fords right behind
him for Unprecedented sweep ofthe first five places.
Every Car that entered was fast enough to win-but
only the Fords were tough enough to stand the pace
and deliver the performance to spare
Greater durability is the Ford is able to offer
a totaI-car warranty Only true tota-peformance car
could offer as complete warranty as ths-with no
strings attached:
Ford Motor Company warrants to its dealers, and
its dealers, in turn warrant to owners as follows That
for "a months or for $4,000 mies*, whichever comes
Evening star., 1963-05-14

'63 Fords won the grueIing Dayona, Riverside, and
Atlanta 5OOs, and the demanding Pure Oil Perform
ance Trials. Only cars with total performance could
roll up so many impressive wins
Before you buy any new CAR test-drNe the solid,
silent Super Torque Ford If you haven't driven one
lately you can't really know what new Ford is like
Make this important discoveY-if it's built by Ford it's
built for performance total performance.
to or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

College of the Armed Forces
will meet September 10 at
the Officers Club, Fort
McNair for the first lun-
cheon of the season.
There will be a social hour
at 11:45 am. when candi-
dates for office in the Wives
Club will be introduced. Mrs.
Rufus E. Rose, wife of the
college Commandant and
the wives of the Deput les,
Mrs. Tom st GU h ton and
Mrs. w. P. Fisher will re-
ceive.
National War College
The Women'S Club, Nation
al War College, will honor
It's new members Of the class
with a luncheon September
IL at the Officers Club Fort
McNair.
Wives of the Staff and
faculty are sponsors with
Mrs. Seth F. Hudgins, chair
man and Mrs. Robert D.
Legg, co-cbairman, Mrs. Roy
Heflebower, senior hostess,
Mrs. Arthur Latimer, decora-
tionS.
1t. Gen. Francis H. Girls
void, commandment, will be
the guest speaker.
Naval Dental Corps
Newcomers to the area in
the Naval Dental corps will
be introduced to the special
activities held monthly by
the Naval Dental Wives Club
when they meet for luncheon
Septem b er IL, with Mrs.
John Butcher, as chairman.
Mrs. Carl Ostrum, presi-
dent will greet the guests
with Mrs. Theodore Hunley,
vice president, Mrs. Harold
Green, recording secretary,
Mrs. George Green, CORES
ponding secretary, and Mrs.
Henry Scefield, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
News Of
Officers
Wives
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Star Staff Writer

The newly elected pre- IL
dent of the Fort Myer Wom-
ems Club, Mrs. Robert
Hackett, will introduce the
clubs honorary officers at a
membership tea on Thursday
from 2 to 4 pm. in Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
In the receiving line will be
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor, hon.
orary president; Mrs. Earle
G. Wheeler and Mrs. Bark
Sdale Hamlet, honorary
vice presidents; Mrs. Philip
F. Lindema an. last years
president, and Mrs. William
r. Guthrie 1st vice president.
Navy Supply Corps
It will be a welcom e
aboard coffee at 1890 am.
September 10, at the Army
Navy Country Club fbr the
Navy Supply Corps Officers
Wives Club.
Mrs. Jerome j. Sheela,
president, will be receiving
with Mrs. John w. Crum-
packer, and Mrs. Herschel j.
Goldberg, wives of the Chief
and Deputy Chief of the Bu-
reau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, respectively. Also
Mrs. Nor ton j. Arst, lun-
cheon chairman.
Chemical Corps
Lets get acquainted" is
the theme of the initial lun-
cheon of the season for the
Chemical Officers Wives
Club, to be held on Septem-
Der 10 at Arlington Hall Sta
ton Officers Club.
Greeting guests and mem
bers new to the area will be
Mrs. Marshall Stubs, hon.
orary president, Mrs. Will
liam Stone, jr., presiden t,
Mrs. CLYDE Westbrook, jr.,
and Mrs. Raoul Coombis, LIST
and End vice presidents, re-
spectively; Mrs. G. w. Con-
nell, secretary. Mrs. Owen r.
Mullen, treasurer, and Mrs.
]. C. Hiett, luncheon chair
man.
Mrs. Hiett and Mrs. Henry
H. Harper are hostesses for
the day, assisting are Mrs.
Clyde Friar, Mrs. c. A. Nor
gan. and Mrs. James H.
Watts.
Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces
Wives of S tn d e n is, staff
and faculty of the Industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Miss Snnyser
Is Regatta
Addition

Miss Sandra Ann Smyser,
debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David W. SmySer,
has been named to the 1868
Court of the Presidents Cup
Regatta.
A graduate of HolUon- Arms
School, Miss Smyser is en-
tering her sophomore year at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
THE EVENING STAR
r...t E.'s s.s':%b. D. 1876, Society-Home

Centenary Junior College in
HackettstoWn, N. j.
Sandy to her friends, she
Is bi-lingual from having
lived in Brazil where she
learned Portuguese. She was
presented to society last
Thanksgiving and was hon
ored at a tea dance given by
her parents during the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Smyser is replacing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
MEETING Set

The Jewish Women's Study
Group of Falls Church will
open its l963-64 season Sep
TENDER 10 at 8:15 pm. at q
Room Of Woodward & 10th
rop at Seven Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
WEDDINGS
GuIt-SuIIivun

DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Hardy Sullivan, jr., of Shaker
Heights, Ohio, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Anne to Mr.. Jerry Alan Gait
Of Seattle, Wash, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Truman Gait
Of Karachi, PakiStan. The
wedding took place August "a
at Our Lady of Peach Catho-
lie Church in Shaker Heights,
Ohio. The couple will live in
Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Murdoch-Hutt

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
HIATT, jr., of Takoma Park
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Christin e
Morelle to Mr.. Floyd Malvern
Murdoch, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
w. G. c. Murdoch of Berien
Springs, Mich. The wedding
took place August rs at the
Washington Sanitarium
Chapel, Takoma Park. The
couple will live in Berrien
Springs, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03

Miss Sylvia Collinson- Cooper
who is unable to serve in the
court because Of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
BALL COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Miss Dede Buchanan e and Miss Marguerite Socum members of the
Junior Committee for The Opera Boil being held Saturday 1.-THE Em
Newport inspect the snken formal French eodens the famed
Edward Bend mansion purchased last by The Preservation
Society Of Newport County which sponsoring the Bo being held
conjunction with the Metropolitan Opera Studio performances the
Van Allen Casino heoe the week end Prior the Boil there will be
evening performance of Mozos "Cos fan TutPreseNoton
Society Newport Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
LuWrence-JoWers

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neel
lowers Of Maryland and the
Philippines announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Judith Lynn to Mr.. Dale
Lawrence, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Lawrence Of
Oklahoma City, Okla. The
wedding took place August
% at Parkway Baptist
Church. District Heights. The
couple will live here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
MereImun-Duis

Mr.. and Mrs. william
Henry DuiS Of Bedford, Va,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Louise Eliza
beth to Mr.. Richard Muir
nick Merelman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton E. Merel-
man Of this city. The we'd
ding took place August 80.
The couple will live in New
Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Goffney-Lompton

Mrs. Donald Mortimer
Hampton of Bethesda an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Elizabeth Reid to
Mr.. Joseph Michael Gaffney,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Leo
Bernard Gaffney. The bride
is also the daughter Of the
late Mr.. hampton. The we'd
ding took place August "a at
the church of the Annuncia-
ton. The couple will live in
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
DeW-Felond

Mr.. and Mrs. Faris r.
Feland Of Pittsburgh an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Sarah King to Mr..
John Brooks Dew, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brooks Dew
OF Bethesda. The wedding
took place August 81 at the
Fox Chapel Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-03
Burr-Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Madi-
son Thompson announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Janet Margaret to Mr.. Peter
Kelsey Burr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wright Burr Of
Teaneck, N. j. The wedding
took place August 81 at
Christ Episcopal Church In
Kensington. The couple will
live In Roanoke
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Sewing Room Club
Distributes Clothes
To Needy Children

The Sewing Room Ladies have
had a very busy month, sewing
for the needy school children on
the reservation, taking district
by district.
Thursday, the 18th, they fin
ished the Heart Butte district
and took the day off, making a
sort of picnic by taking their
lunches. They arrived at Heart
Butte at noon where they met
with the principal who let the
ladies have the gym to give out
the clothes after lunch. The lad
les sorted out the clothes and
the teachers brought in the needy
children class by class where
they were given pants, shirts,
and dresses. Some mothers who
were there got many nice little
clothes for the very small chill
dren.
Each year a program is laid
out for the Sewing Room TO fol
low This year it is clothing for
the needy school children. The
manager, Mae Williamson, will
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

historical interest on Two Medi-
cine and Badger Creeks. Among
the places to be thus marked are
buffalo drive sites, Indian burial
hills, Fort Shaw-Fort Macleod
Trail, the ] w. Schultz grave,
Holy Family Mission and Gene
terry, Old Agency and others.
This coming summer the Mu-
scum of the Plains Indian will
publicize a tour of these sites
and distribute to interested visi-
tors a map and list of site texts
for the southern part of the Res
ervation. Later it is planned to
construct markers and establish
tours for other sections of the
Reservation.
with our places of historic
significance thus marked, per-
haps we can stop some of our
through-bound tourists and per
suade them to spend a leisurely
hour or two reviewing episodes
and characters of early Western
history" commented Museum Di-
rector Claude E. Schaeffer.
CMuSeum of Plains Indian Photo)
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

First of a series of highway
historical markers has just been
completed and is now ready for
erection on the Blackfeet ReSer-
vation. This marker project is
part of a long range, comprehen-
sive program designed to bring
10 the attention of tourists the
rich historic past and scenic
resources of the Browning area.
Included in the program are
the marking of traditional sites,
renovation of unusual Indian
properties, reconstruction Of his
torically-impOrtant buildings, set
ting up of roadside exhibitions
and, in general, depletion of the
Blackfeet Story by audio-visual
and other means.
Consideration is thus being
given to the reconstruction Of
Old Agency as a tourist center,
featuring a small Indian craft
shop and sales center and with
furnishings typical of the 1905.
Construction of necessary high
way turn-outs, parking areas and
picnic grounds will follow, as
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

Cleo House has been busy
painting for Mr.. Show in town.
Ron and Dorothy Norman at
tended the tournament in Cut
Bank Saturday evening and en-
joyed the games.
No one has yet mentioned the
uniforms our Post Office De-
partment are wearing - very be-
coming.
Kyeann and Joe Powers along
with Terry Ann Norman, had
their birthday parties Friday aft
ernoon with the pre-schoool chill
dren attending. Everyone had a
nice time and ice cream and
cake was served to the children.
The children of POntrasina had
soil conservation pictures shown
them Tuesday afternoon. Each
child was TO prepare a booklet
on conservation and short story.
Iva and Terry Norman spent
Monday evening with Grandpa
and Grandma Norman.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

money to carry on the program
is to make articles of all sorts
and put on a sale. The money
received is accounted for and
deposited in the bank. This
money is used to buy material
both new and used, to carry on
the program.
The women are urging all who
can afford it to give school chill
dren's clothing to the Sewing
Room where these clothes will
be mended and given to the
needy school children. In fact,
they will accept anything that
can be made into children's
clothing - odds and ends OF
trimming goods and patterns.
At this time we wish to thank
all who have donated articles in
the past.
Mae Williamson, Manager
Bill Kelly of Helena was a
business visitor in Browning
Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

funds become available. Plans
for the Historic Sites and Prop
critics program are now being
worked out by the Museum of the
Plains Indian with the Black
feet Tribal Council and other in
terested agencies.
The current highway marker
project is a community enter
prise sponsored by the Museum
of the Plains Indian and the
Browning Lions Club. Markers,
approximately so" TO- in size,
are being made by students in the
Vocational Department, Brown
ing High School, under the sup
erviSion of Director Robert Har-
riS
Selection of sites and approx
al Of the marker texts are being
carried out by a committee com
posed of John Harper, Charles
Gerard, Mrs. Robert K. West,
Tiff Mckay, Robert Harris and
Claude E. Schaeffer.
When completed, the present
markers will indicate the loca-
ton and significance of sites OF
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Bubb Cub Scouts
Ronored Last Week
With Banquet

Approximately 5j people at
tended the Blue and Gold Cub
Scout Banquet. The Cub Scouts
and their parents and cub leaders
all gathered Thursday evening of
the 28th. The theme this year
was blue and gold.
Sarah Fisher baked a most de-
licious cake in the form of a cub
scout, in honor of celebrating
the 53rd birthday of cub scout
ing.
Rev. Bell and Dave HoIlings-
worth had the pleasure of at
tending the banquet with us, al
so one of the teachers, Barbara
Galbraith and two daughters,
Holly and Wendy.
Cub Scout Master, Junior Vale
and Committee Chairman Har-
vey Thronson awarded the bad
ges to the following Cubs: Bob
cat Neil Vale, Charles Flam-
ond, Johnny Cassidy, Donald
Bird, Jimmy Smith, Johnny Wal
lace, Robert Arnoux.
Among the sports fans attend
ing the basketball game at Cut
Bank were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny
Henkel and Ricky and Steven
Fenner, Mr. and Mrs Stewart
Wagner and Mary Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Flamond, Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Vaile, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Thronson and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Armstrong.
Ralph Flamond, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Flamond, left for
service in the navy and is sta
toned at San Diego. He left on
the 18th of February
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Two Stab
are sporting a new SO chevrolet
pickup.
Mr.. and Mrs Amp Powell ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Dutch
Powell to California to visit
Dutch'S son, Jimmy Powell and
wife.
Dorothy Gallup and Rita San
tana were here Tuesday demon
strating on dressing up every day
vegetables.
Bob Durham showed pictures
on soil conservation at the
school.
Mrs Dick Powers is our new
upper grades teacher here and
Mrs. Jessie Powell was hired to
teach the first and second grades.
CORRECTION
Mrs. Leo Salois and father,
John Walter, went to Ashland
instead of Lame Deer as report
ed last week. Mr.. Salois did not
accompany them as incorrectly
stated.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
AT fontrusinu

Mrs Jick Powers is now teach,
ing the 6, 7 and 9th grades at the
Babb school She started her new
job Monday. We are sorry to lose
two pupils al POntrasina - Ir.
ma Jean and Mike Powers who
are attending the Bab5 school
Our thanks TO Mr.. Harwood
who made a very enjoyable Sat,
urday evening at the school
showing his wildlife pictures Of
Alaska.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

Browning can be very proud
Of their basketball team who
played wonderful games through
out the tournament at Cut Bank.
We're all proud of you boys.
Our neighbOrs, Mrs. Gordon
De Roche, has moved to town.
We will miss her and the children
out here.
Willy and Iva Norman spent the
weekend in Great Falls on bust
ness.
Mildred Hagerty was in Cut
Bank Monday for feed. Roy stay
ed with the calving.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

the needy school children Of the
reservation, many people will
get help from the Sewing Room.
The women are paid a small sal
ary, and the only way they get
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

get in contact with the principals
OF the different districts for num-
bers and sizes of the needy chill
dren. The women of the Sewing
Room feel that by sewing for
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

How along
nd
troubled world And
educ
help Money saved by individuals
Your Savings direct investment country make
n Americas Power.
The Bonds will for But the most important thing
they
Think it Arr buying Bonds you might
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25

The taxpayers, since they are financ-
ing this experiment, have right to
know the results. The scores Of students
should be public information released
to the nations press. If the remedial
teaching fails to work, the public also
should be informed of that.
1t is difficult of course, to take this
program seriously because Of the Ken
nedy administration politics. The pub
lie should not lose sight OF the fact that
the kennedy's are underwriting the will
Of the people of Prince Edward Coun-
ty.
The metropolitan press also should
make clear Gas The New York Times
report failed to do) that the private
foundation which established schools
for white students in Prince Edward
also offered to help establish private
schools for Negro children The NAACP
leadership in Virginia persuaded Negro
parents not to accept this education for
their children. Thus the onus for
lack of educational facilities for Ne
gro youth IN Prince Edward should be
placed on the NAACP, not on county
authorities or white voters.
1t is unfortunate that not all the
children of Prince Edward County have
shared in education in the last two
years. But the fault lies with extremists,
such as the NAACP, who have dis
rupted normal efficient system Of
seperate education in Prince Edward
County.
By throwing the resources of the fed
eral government behind devious
scheme, masquerading as pure sci
ence,' the Kennedy administration has
moved to assist the NAACP rather than
to restore normal educational set-up
IN the troubled Virginia county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-25
rom The Neus & Courier (Charlesto n, s. CD
A New Frontier Trick

IN decision full of significance for
the entire nation, the Kennedy adj
milstratlon has moved to set up fed
eral school for 800 Negro children IN
Prince Edward County, Virginia 1t has
done 50 by q backdoor device, disguised
as scientific research"
The development was revealed when
the National Institute of Mental Health
approved a $50 million grant to DR..
Myron Woolman, director of the Insti-
tute Of Educational Research Inc. Of
Washington. ID. c. DR.. Woolman will
attempt to apply rapid-e learning tech
nlques to Negro students in the Virginia
county that closed its public schools
rather than submit to forced integra
ton. Temporary cIassrooms will be
erected in Prince Edward and teachers
will be on the job by Aug. /.
In an interview with The New York
Times, DR. Woolman said that the work
would be pure science" and that he
would not engage in a "political or
emotional tug-of-war." But the NAACP
500 """N eit polieledi NATURE Ol lne
program in saying: 1T is what we have
been asking for
This means that the Kennedys are
ready to set up and operate elementary
and high schools where the public
schools Of state aren't run the way
they want them run. These federal
schools will be paid for by tax funds,
supplied in part by the taxpayers in
Southern states.
We shall be interested to watch re-
suits Of the Kennedy administrations
pure science" in Prince Edward Coun-
ty. If the federal team can turn out
good scholars by new techniques, re-
sponsible citizens will be glad to know
of the Development