davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Irene Storey HOnOred
At Pre-nuptial Shower

Mrs. Axel Nelson, Mrs. Paul
Hurd, Mrs. Dale Williams and
Mrs. Bud Nelson were hostesseS
at a miscellaneous prenuptial
shower held at the Bud Mel
son home Monday evening hon
oring Miss Irene Storey.
Ornamental arrangements Of
spring flowers centered the ta-
bleS at which covers laid for
twenty-four guests for a 1880
dessert lunch. Following the
lunch Mrs. June Johnson en-
tertained with several piano
selections after which an hour
of games was enjoyed. Prizes
were awarded to Nell Seitz,
June johnson, Linda Mann, Eu-
nice Sanford and Bing Arnold.
To conclude the evenings en-
tertainment the honored guest
opened her many lovely shower
gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Mrs. Spaur Hostess
To WCTU Meeting

The WyC.T.U. met May II at
the home of Mrs. A. A. Spaur,
with the vice president presid-
ing in the absence of the presi-
dent.
Rev. Bishop, the evangelist,
from the Church of the Naz-
arene, conducted the devotional
service.
Roll call was answered with
a Bible verse. Reports were
given after which there was a
discussion on the institute and
it was decided to have it on
June 28 in the Fellowship
room of the church.
The meeting closed with all
repeating the Lords Prayer,
after which lunch was served
and social hour enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

Class II winners were Kath-
ern Wyman, 1st; Patsy Glenn
mer, End; both of Newton
school and Nadine Jensen of
Girard School, 3rd, with hon
orable mention to Charlotte
SimonSen of Newton School.
Two teachers of the Newton
School, Mrs. Morast and Mrs.
Delamore, were also guests.
Judges for the posters were
Sharon Fiegle and Mrs. Fred
Franz.
The posters will be displayed
In a downtown window on Cen
tral Avenue to advertise the
Units coming Poppy Day.
Girls State delegates from
Sidney, Fairview, Lambert and
Savage High Schools and alter
mates were present and were
introduced.
A slate of delegates for new
officers was discussed and the
officers will be elected and in
stalled at the June meeting.
HoStesses were Dorothy
Suckstorff, Nell Seitz, Jean
Turner, Julia Niehenke, Mary
Christensen, Lois Koch, Marie
Cotter and Daisy Groshart.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
EntZel Participates
In ENC Observance

Gov. and Mrs. Tim Babcock
attended the special celebration
of Mothers Day on the Eastern
Montana College campus Sun
day, May 19, at which Mrs.
Babcock represented the moth-
erS Of the state.
This was the fourth annual
ENC Mothers Day observance
and the proram included a re-
ceptiOn at noon, a 1890 lunch
con, a style show and a band
concert.
Throughout the day residents
of the three student residence
halls held open house for their
parents, and at the same time
four graduating art students had
their works on exhibit at the
college library.
At the luncheon parents were
welcomed by DR.. Steele, presi-
dent of the college, Charles
Beck and Victor EntZel. Victor
is the son of Mrs. Katie Entzel
of Sidney and head counselor
of ApSarul5e Hall. He is a SEN
ior in the college of education.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Mrs. Eula Tyree

Mrs. Eula Mae Tyree, 81, wife
of Riley Tyree, died at her
home at 103 Third Ave SW in
Sidney Thursday afternoon,
May 16. She had been in fail
ing health for several years.
Mrs. Tyree was born in Ford,
Kansas, June II, 1911, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R.
Williams. Her parents moved
to Syracuse, Kansas, while she
was still a child, and she at
tended school there. Later they
moved to Holly, Colorado where
She graduated from high school.
After attending college for
time she worked as a Secretary
bookkeeper for her fathers
dairy firm in Lamar, Colorado.
She married Riley Ivan Tyree
at Lamar May IA, 1880, and
they lived in that area until
1858 when they came to Sid
ney and have made their home
here since then.
Mrs. Tyree is survived by
her husband; one daughter,
Mrs. Bill Marlaman of Los AL
amos, Colorado; three sons,
Darrell E. Tyree of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, Keith Tyree of La
Junta, Colorado and Clifford
D. Tyree, attending the Uni
versity of New Mexico in Las
Cruces, N. Mex; her mother,
Mrs. Lille Williams of Ontario
Cal; five brothers, Aaron VIII
liams of Lamar; Leo Williams
of Delpha, Colo; Howard and
Homer of Can Bernardino, Cal
ifornia, and Leonard of Den
yer, Colo; three sisters, Mrs,
Doss Brown of LaJunta, Colo,
Mrs. Fern Nix of Ontario, Cal,
and Mrs. David James, Alama-
gordo, N. Mex; and 7 grand
children.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary al
Sidney forwarded the remains
TO LaJunta, Colorado, for final
services, which were held al
the Peacock & Green Memoir
ial Chapel there Monday, May
20. The Rev. Tycksen of Friends
Church officiated. Mrs. Claude
Brown was organist and. Mrs
Joyce Brown, so1oiSt.
Pal1bearers were Earl Betry
Earl Carlock, c. L. Crane, Otto
Casebolt, Doyle Brown anc
John Blazer. Burial was ir
Fairview Cemetery at LaJun
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Walter Quillings
Attend Concert

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Quilting
and daughter Debra attended
the annual concert of The Ju-
bileers" in Missoula last week.
Ron Quilting, a senior at the
university this year, is one Of
this % voice group.
Mrs. Bill Lowe, mother of
Ron's finance, joined his par
ents in Billings. Mrs. Quilling's
niece and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Moerkerke and
SON Mark of Scotsdale, Ariz.,
were also in attendance at the
concert. Mrs. Moerkerke, the
former Beverly Herman, was
one of "The Jubileers" during
her attendance at the univer-
sity.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Work Demand Still Up

Demand for agricultural
workers showed good gains for
the month of April it was re-
ported by Howard Sarbu, Man
ager Sidney Office of the Mon
tana State Employment Ser
vice.
During April, 60 workers
were placed on local farm jobs
as compared to As during the
same period last year, "A in
1861 and 38 in 1860.
Sarbu attributed the increas-
ed demand for workers to an
abundance of spring moisture
which has enhanced above av-
erage crop prospects.
So far in May there has been
1.78 inches of rain for a total
of 6.39 inches to date this
year. This is double the normal
amount of moisture for this
time of year.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Students 20 Appear
At Three RecituIs

Mrs. Ralph Criger and as
SiStant teachers, Wanda Criger,
Karen Berry, Donna Buechler,
Georgane Ellington, Roberta
Hall, George Mielke, Brenda
Quilting, Charlotte Simonsen
and Mrs. Peter Tote will pre-
sent three recitals on Saturday,
May 25th, at the Lonsdale Me-
thOdist Church.
Students will appear as fol-
lows at 2 pm:
Greta Anderson, Karen An
derSOn, Becky DaSinger, John
Dasinger, Wanda Criger, John
Daehn, Terry Daehn, Kay
French, Parker Hall Nancy Jen-
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

sen, Susan Jensen, Debby
Knoop, Linda Morast, Mary
Rehbein, Petrea Pedersen, Peg
gy Ruffatto, Charlotte Simon
sen, Linda Struckman, jeanne
Taylor, Joy Taylor, John Wal
ker, Beckie Whitman and Geor-
game ELLINGTON.
At $3.50 pm:
Vicky Amunrud, Kay Braat-
en-, Jeff Harper, Greg Harper,
Mary Ellen Harper, Susan Gre
sap, Becky Hall, Debby Hall,
Ricky johnson, Patty Petersen,
Marian Wind, Sylvia Yoder,
Beth Petrik, Carolyn Lund,
Sharlene Lund, Linda Hall,
Marjorie Haugen, Diane Hiel-
man, Craig johnson.
At 1880 pm.
Gail Atchison, Karen Ander-
son, Karen Berry, Donna Buech
Ter, Bill Harper, Linda Kallevig
Sheri Lewis, Bill Lewis, Peggy
Larson, George Mielke, Mar
garet Mielke, Sharon Martini,
Jim Peterson, Patti Price,
Katherine Sanford, Jean Stein
beisser, Harriet Stone.
The public is cordially in
vited.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

The excessive rains have de-
layed seeding in most of the
county, however, at the present
time beet and small grain seed
ing is about 90 per cent COM
pleted.
Again this year there was a
local shortage of farm workers.
At one point in May the Sidney
Employment Office had untitled
orders for over 80 workers.
According to Sarbu a slight
shortage still exists. At the
present time Employment Of
flee files are short farm work
erS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

After months of staying in
doors and wearing heavy cloth
ing when they did go out, kids
are apt to forget the dangers of
traffic. It's UP to us motorists
to be alert for them.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Grandview

Mr.. and IGrs. Werner King
were Friday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Sat
urday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goss,
to help Marvin celebrate his
birthday.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Two County People
Named to Church
Committees

Two Richland County resi-
dents were named to committees
at the Convention of the Rocky
Mountain District of the Am
erican Lutheran Church held
in Glendive this week.
Mrs. Carl Dynneson of Sid
ney was appointed a member
of the committee on Lutheran
Social Services of Montana.
Rev. Donald AuSland of Fair
view was appointed to serve as
a member of the Committee on
Parish Education.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
StOrey's Announce
Daughters Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. Stor-
ey of Belgrade announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Irene Faye, to Ronald Lalonde,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Lalonde of Sidney.
Miss Storey is a 1862 gradu-
ate of Belgrade High School
and attended Montana State
College where she majored in
Nursing.
Lalonde, a graduate of st.
Thomas Military Academy, will
graduate from Montana State
College in June with a degree
in Chemical Engineering.
The wedding will take place
June % in the Holy Rosary
Catholic Church in Bozeman,
Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22
Poppy Poster Contest
Winners Announced

Poppy Poster contest win
nerS and delegates to Girls
State, were guests at the May
meeting of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary Tuesday eve
ming in the Pine Room of the
Lalonde Hotel. Winners in
Class were Lucinda Koch,
first place; Jeanette Forsyth,
second; and Willeen Reisig,
third, with honorable mention
to Gregory Dana. All are pu-
pills in Newton School.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-22

MIR. and Mrs. John r. BolStad
of Sidney announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Bonnie
Mae, to Ron Rchletter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rohletter
of White Sulphur Springs
Mont. They are both attending
the st. Paul Bible. College in
st. Paul.
No date has yet been set for
the wedding.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

The Detroit Tribune
pos; office Mich
esn OF 's-p SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year
~ So 50 5o 81 z5 Foren yearly IS 90 National
Advertising Jned Newspapers
CKATio1 AVENUE
WC. 2-l022 WO. 2-4937
SECOND css. Postage Psit A. Desr,ir Michigan
Published every "Wednesday by the
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO, Inc
Andrew r Ffuehsut. c.s. cwrer and Publisher
&. Einnton I'm Memoram
Ellington sr. - Warren D. Ellington
Associate General Managers managing Editors
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
The Bible Tells Us

"While lie set spake, there
came from the ruler of the
synagogue's house certain
which said, Thy daughter is
dead; why troublest thou
the Master any further?
"As soon as Jesus heard
the word that was spoken, he
saith unto the ruler Of the
synagogue. Be not afraid.
only believe.
And he suffered no man
TO follow Him. save Peter.
and J a m e S, and John the
brother of James.
"And He cometh TO the
house OF the ruler of the
synagogue. and seeth the tu-
multi. and them that wept
and walled greatly.
And when he was come
in, he saith unto them. Why
make We this ado, and weep?
the damsel Is not dead. but
sleepeth.
And they laughed him to
scorn. But when he had put
them all out, he taketh the
father and the mother of the
damsel, and them that were
with him, a n d entereth in
where the damsel was lying
And he took the damsel
BY the hand. and said unto
her. Talitha cumi; which is,
being Interpreted. Damsel, |
say unto thee. arise.
And straightway the dem
sci arose, and walked: for
she was of the age of twelve
years. And they were aston
ished with a great astonish-
ment. " Mark 6:22-42)
Study to shew thyself APP
proved unto God. a workman
that needeth not 10 be asham-
ed, rightly dividing the word
of truth" I'll Timothy 2:15)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Social Security Administration
Issues Pamphlet For Retirees

raSt. is particularly likely to en-.
counter difficulty with proof of
aye.
Social security requirements re-
garding proof of age are not in.
tended to create hardship for
the claimant Certificates of birth
or baptism are usually the best
types of evidence but other rec
ords such as old insurance pol
icies, marriage licenses. family
Bibles. census and military rec.
crds. passports, and immigration
records may also he considered
In fact. according to MIR. Hick-
ey. Everything from gold
watch to tombstone has been
used as proof Of age" The gold
watch WIS engraved 10 show the
owners name, the date of pres
cntation. and that il was given
on h is twelfth birthday. T he
tombstone was examined by
social security field representa-
tive because il showed the date
of death of the applicants moth
or who, according to other evi
dence, died at his birth.
In some cases. proof of mar
riage. divorce. adoption, recent
earnings. and the like may be
required These may take time
to get If not already in the ap-
plicants possession. Thus, tn c
person who does not follow the
"inouire before you retire" adj
vice may have to wait for his re-
tircmcnt benefits until the nee
esSarv evidence is located, and
evaluatcd
Information concerning req,ir
cd proofs and other social Sc.
curltv matters may be request
ed in person. by mail. or by
telephone from your social SC.
curity office.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

Inquire before you retire" -
that's the social security version
OF scouting's famous BE PRE-.
PARED" motto. Your social Sc
curity office advises prospective
retireeS to find out ahead OF
time how much they can expect
from social security, and what
papers they will need 10 bring
with them when they apply for
social security benefits.
by inquiring before you re.
tire says Charles l.. Hickey
local social security district man.
ager. you help us TO get your
social security payment TO you
promptly when you claim your
old age insurance benefits. You
can. for example. find out whe.
ther YOU already have on hand
document that may be accept
able to prove you rage" /"
Proof of age was cited by Alr
Hickey as one difficulty that can
usually be overcome by seeking
advice from the social security
office before retirement Many
people worry needlessly because
no public record Of their birth
vas made; this Is true Of many
who are now reaching retire.
ment age. Mr.. Hickey said. be
cause less than AS percent of
births in the United States be-
tween 1890 and 1920 we're re-
ported. But there are many 9th.
or documents that can be used
to establish proof of age, an d
most people have at least one.
Others never think about
proofs until they file their
claims and then find that they
have to send away for a record.
The person who does not know
his exact date OF birth or who
has used different dates in the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Vic Vet
Says

Q Why should veterans. ply.
sicians or others always have the
veterans C-number ready when
writing or making a long dis.
tance call 10 the VA on behalf
OF a veteran?
a-There are many. many vet
erans with fhe same or similar
names in the list OF more than
100000 veterans servieed by
va. With no information avail
sbIe except the name. u is diff.
.vIf or impossible 70 identify the
proper record ~r 70 locate fhe
record IN the files.
p-Can a war orphan who has
his entrance into training delay.
I'd or interrupted by miIitry ser
vice have his completion date
extended?
A--Y He has five years
from the date Of his first release
or discharge from military ser.
vice in which 10 complete his
training.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
New EnIistments Given Xmas Leave

Immediately after enlistment
personnel who desire to do so
will be placed on leave. Person
mel who avail themselves of this
leave will be directed to return
to the us. Army Recruiting
Main Station Detroit, upon com
pletion OF leave for shipment to
the appropriate reception station.
Anyone desiring further infor-
nation on the Army's liberal
leave policy during the holiday
season is urged to contact I h g
Army Recruiting Station at 6l74
Michigan Avenue, Detroit 10 or
call Ia 6-3465, ask for SEC Emil
F. Fadiga.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

And. behold. there COM
eth one of the rulers of the
synagogue. Jairus BY name;
and when he saw him, he fell
al his feet.
And .besought him great
". saving. Nv little daugh-
ter lieth al the point OF
death: | pray thee. come and
lay thy hands on her. that
she NAV be healed. and she
shall live.
And Jesus went with him;
and much people followed
him. and thronged him.
And a certain woman,
which had an lSSue oi DlOOu
twelve wears.
And had suffered many
things of many physicians,
End had spent all that she
had. and was nothing bet
tered. but rather grew worse,
When she had heard OF
Jesus. came in the press be-
hind. and touched his gar
ment.
For she said. If | NAV
touch but his clothes. | shall
be whole.
And straightway the foun-
tain of her blood was dried
up. and she felt in her body
that she was healed OF that
plague.
And Jesus. Immediately
knowing in hi:lsc's that yir-
tue he'd gone out of h i m.
turred hin a bout in the
press. and said. Who touched
my clothes?
And his disciples said un-
TO him. Thou seest the null
titude thronging thee. an d
sayest thou. Who touched
me?
And he look round
about TO see her that had
done this thing.
But the woman fearing
and trembling. knowing what
was dore in her. came and
fell down before him, and
tod him all the truth.
And he said rEto h cr,
Daughter. thy e aith hctli
made thee whole, 60 il j axe
End be whole of thy plague.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Traffic Safety Association Calls
For Proper Pre-Winter Car Care

N,- ,4s -as ~ s-teus,
ore-e De,r.,.
4~ ,-e e n ,ee3 ard
~ .- es ,ha DC.
W st- ar ia GOOD
s s. ns.-or mas ~.
a- 9-e i-~ro-.a-. ~.
l'-.''e Sa'e's
- i'- ~
rA -,a- mine coo, tho
~-ke cer.ajn ,ha.
aiD - Gar, ~ ,ho
~. vre, ~ war,s +,
ard ,ee. r,,rring smoo,hl,
a,l 4. a-f,e. sack home ,ne
er M
rev, ~ Detroit cNn
chs aHoa' enc per cen,
'' , ~ ''iai S'Ifet ana nisn-
"ss '''''' D-' yrs one per cent
y nH' W'ti F''Nine u uait'c
,t''''N appfoHl'na'"ly - per cent
'h' -ocia'lon pointed ou' 10
F. 49, ."-'' . ''@'e'e'
-. 49,, - r = n'ai'
80 ''.as ~ "e minimum
- 'pp@ ''''e' 'v',' deOi
u0"' " ''D"' ''' "s'Nuo""s'
one Of the definite problems
tha, inferrupt the smooth flow
~ traffic an our freewavs is ,ho
breakdown II cars in family
operating condition Police sav
that too MANY cars stall when
fhev are forced to make end
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
Closing Costs For Nwuyy
Purchasers 4 Bitter Surprise

and. who're there IS no middle
man il is simply gouge
Another source Of closing ir
ritaiion and heavy burden er
the unsuspcctinp home purrto
ser is the tax escrow THIS
means according 10 Bloom that
the new home owners arc pay
IN 9n sit 4nee seaf take. NJ
thor tor-eio protect 're r9r'
h iar in case tines rit's
'teir pa,sr r.. F',f
af'es 8 filcinsnrante eNtt
Wcll it's cus'om1rs Tho frs
COTS fhc advance monty ire
lepA, Il oN' and collcc' "
.r'c wonn' 81 in'eres' on i e
' 'hc y da, ne rooney ~.
ri over ., 'as
Ttt-c ~eereh ~
arrc oxorrt HAfr sr
hafge Sone''o r
art - so 'h- "to -'
of rtli rris
' "ne Il r14r eren 'i'-
mtta rArf 'aeir
= 'i,.'t, ~ 5 re~l 81,
~ r down Tho in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

1t was announced today that
personnel enlisting in the Reg
ular Army or the Womens Ar
my Corps through the US. Ar.
my Recruiting Service during the
period ll-30 December may be
granted leave upon request, not
to exceed IS days, in order TO
be with their families for Christ.
n1a1
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

many Of these breakdowns are
due 10 owners neglect Of their
cars
Hhrn YOU get your car ready
for winter. remember there IS
more 70 IL than lust installing
ar'i-ifeezc the Association
said To assure dependable per.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

formsnce in any Kind 81 weather.
TO keep your car moving In heavy
freeNay travel or on our sur
face streets. every car should
have j thorough check Of the
battery. the cooling system the
spark plugs. points and 9th G r
paris OF the ignition system
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07

Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures. by
Mary Baker Eddy. the
textb ok Of Christian Science.
can be read. borrowed, or
purchased, together with the
e.ble. al Christian Science
Re ding Rooms everywhere" ="
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-07
RACE FEpC
1.-THE CHRISTLII<E THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING :"

TIE CHKIS 7 LINE lHIIVC ON KHCE
IS THE RIGHT THING :"
~ thou would be blessed Obey Gods Science end
tless ofhers."-hy ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s
CRUSADER rHs lNvNcistE TRIUMPHANT S'v'Ne
MAN
REPRESENTING FATHER MOTHER coo:s
"Ccds iberstor OF Bible. the Christian Sciences
textbook has the necessary wisdom.
Heaven OUR eternal LIE. and ALL reality tspirifusi.
~ cou.sel are found discovered - IN human con
sciousness
nErK0IT TEIEINE. sATlRDAY. DEC !. 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
American Zionist
Labor Group to Meet

United Automobile Workers
Of America, and Representa-
tive Ogden Reid, former
United States Ambassador to
Israel.
In the United States and
Canada. the 3S-year-old Pho
neer Women's Organization
prom otes participation in
civic life and Jewish cultural
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Over 600 delegates will at
tend the 18th National BIZ
ennial Convention Of Pioneer
Women, the Women's Labor
Zionist Organization Of
America August lila.
The delegates, representing
$4,000 members throughout
the United States and Can
ada, will meet in Detroit.
Mich, according to Mrs. Sid
ney Left. national president
Of the organization.
Mrs. Murray Frank, presi-
dent Of the local Greater
Washington Council Of Pho
neer Women, is a delegate
from the national board. She
will head the Washington
delegation to the convention.
Other delegates are: WASH
ington Council; Mrs. Rebecca
Temin, Club One; Mrs. Min
ME fash and Mrs. jeanette
Beers, alternates: Mrs. Nathan
Goren and Mrs. s hifra
Cohen, Coda Meir Club;
Mrs. Ann Singman and Mrs.
Pauline Schneider, alter
mates; Mrs. Rose Atkin and
Mrs. Harry Ziggles, Hatikvah
Club; Mrs. Sadye Katz, Me-
dina Club. and Mrs. Aaron
Sabghir.
Delegates will seek to de-
fine the role and responsible
ties Of the modern American
Jewish woman in national
and international affairs as
they plan Pioneer Women's
social services and educa-
tional programs in the United
States and Israel for the next
two years.
Highlights Of the program
include addresses by Walter
Reuther, president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

grimage to the Tomb of
Mother Seton at st. Joseph's
College in Emmitsburg, Md,
August IL.
Elizabeth Bayley Seton who
founded the Daughters of
Charity was declared Bless
ed" early this year. If canon
nized, she VIII become the
first American-born saint.
The pilgrimage will also in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

the academy private or
ganization of scientists that
acts as an official adviser to
the Federal Government-to
organize the board in order
to make more effective use
Of the broad scientific and
chronological communities in
the United States and Latin
America.
Guests at the event in
cluded Latin American Am
bassadors, members Of Con-
gress, prominent scientists
and a group from the State
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

clude tours Of st. Joseph's
College, Mt. st. Mary's Col
lege, the National Shrine Of
Our Lady Of Lourdes and
other points Of interest in
the Emmitsburg area.
Reservations may be made
with Miss Lysabeth Flyn, or
at the Washington Retreat
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

Union. Hosts we're DR.. Jose
A. Mora, secretary general Of
the Organization of Ameri-
can States, and DR.. Harrison
Brown, foreign secretary Of
the Academy.
Under an agreement with
the Agency for international
Development, the National
Academy of Sciences has es-
tablished a Latin American
Science Board to advise the
United States Co-ordinator
Of the Alliance for Progress
on the operation of programs
in science and technology.
The agency called upon