davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Ardent Taft Backer

Kansas has produced its
full quota Of progressives and
conservatives-and one of
the latter is Dutch Shultz.
He was an ardent believer in
and supporter of the late
Senator Bob Taft of Ohio,
and Taft's failure to win a
Republican presidential NOM
ination, particularly in 1852,
he considered a catastrophe
for the country. He is not
entirely reconciled to the
victory of Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower in that contest,
even though the General rec
ognized Kansas as his home
State.
During his long career, Mr..
Shultz has known and assoc
ciated and been friends with
governors, senators, repre-
sentatives and other officials
of his own and other states,
with several Presidents of the
United States thrown in. In
this period in Kansas such
diverse political figures
have walked across the stage
as Senator Joseph L. Bristow,
who created an uproar in
Washington with charges
against the postal service
many years ago and became
known as one of the earliest
progreSsives, and Senator
Charles Curtis, with Chero-
kee blood in his veins, who
later became Vice President
in the Hoover administration,
and Representative Victor
Murdock, another progress
sive, who took a leading part
in the upset of Gear" Joe
Cannon, Speaker of the
House, and Former Gov.
Henry Allen, and Editor
Bill" White. and Gov. ALI
Landon, and many of the
other top-flight figures of
both parties, all of whom
knew and appreciated
Dutch" even when he be-
labored them.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Man Probes Deeper in Antorctico
By THOMAS R. HENRY

Long over-ice probes into
unexplored and entirely un-
known parts of the Antarctic
Continent will be carried out
this winter, the south polar
summer, by United States ex-
plorers.
Such highly adventurous
traverses, conducted by sew
eral nations in the past four
years, have contributed a ma
ior share of the information
necessary to an overall pic
ture of both the surface and
subsurface Of the continent
In most cases Americans have
led the way and have trav-
elled more than 10000 miles,
a greater total distance than
that of all others combined.
With equipment now avail
able such travel is far easier
than in the days OF the Brit
ish explorers Scott and
Shackelton. 1t remains, how
ever. highly dangerous and
adventuresome. Past United
States traverses have ex-
plored Marie Byrd land,
probed deeply into Ellsworth
and Edith Rome Lands in
western Antarctica. and in
vestigated the high polar
plateau between the South
Pole and the area west Of
the Ross Sea and the Ross
Ice Shelf.
Area TO BE Covered
A major traverse this year
will be made by a group OF
Wisconsin University scien-
lists, led by Drs. G. p. Wool
lard and c. r. Bentley. and
will begin and end at the
South Pole itself. II will cover
a roughly triangular area
starting at the American pole
station, extending northward
along the i65th meridian,
and then turning eastward 10
skirt the southern extension
of the lofty, largely unknown
Queen Maud mountains. This
will cover about $50 miles. IL
will be $40 miles back 10 the
pole. Most of this area never
has known the presence OF
man heretofore.
The party will consist OF
seven men travelling over the
ice In diesel-powered vehicles.
There will be two experts on
earthquakes, two glaciologists,
an expert on earth magnetism
from the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, and two engineers.
Primary objective Is 10 de-
Evening star., 1963-01-01
THE POLITICAL MILL
Dutch ShuItz Pens Last Column
By GOULD LINCOLN

I only hope its principles will
be continued stoutly by its
friends.
Something made this
country great. Certainly,
greatness stems only from the
people-not their monstrous
government. I like to believe
I have not fought reforms.
I have never felt I could re-
form honesty and integrity,
patriotism and loyalty, or
responsibility and enterprise.
To reform these holdings is to
wreck our life.
Nor have criticized the
role our newspapers play in
our daily life. They are the
last fort of freedom for the
people they serve. I have
known personally the pub
fishers in Kansas and many
in the Nation. They are hon
est, they are dedicated, they
are fair. Their daily duty as
they see it is to best serve
their communities. They work
for this increasingly. They do
their level best. They welcome
advice from responsible per-
sons. They also heed it.
"The printed page, in these
days, can be augmented by
television and radio, but
never replaced. Who, I ask
you, can remember seeing a
scrapbook of radio and TV
programs? But they are part
of the modern scene. News
papers have new neighbors.
"As I said, this is my last
column. 1 come to that time
feared by all writers-the
time for a period. Here they
are-not a requiem-just
periods-and goodby.
Dutch"
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Junior VILLAGE

Lila d. SOnnemal
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Happy Family

Matthew A. McKavitt
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

gives Germany the option of
trying troops based here.
Johnson said he was a native
of Jackson, but that he lived in
Chicago. He was listed absent
without leave from the 572nd
Ordnance mpany in Hell
bronn, Germany, July q.
The defendant said he used a
white mask and an unloaded re-
volver when he forced an Off
cial Of a Stuttgart banking house
to hand him $3.50. He was ar
rested several hours later in the
apartment of friends.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

Japanese homes and an aver
age annual gain of 10 per cent
in the gross national product.
Except for the candidates,
the japanese yawned their way
through the campaign and in
the end agreed with Ikeda.
Nonetheless the Japanese had
problems.
They were worried about the
possibility of new barriers
against the entry of Japanese
goods into the United States and
they wanted the United States
to agree to a relaxation of trade
rules with Red China.
Now discussions of both issues
would be put off.
President Kennedy'S death
brought new worries.
There was wonder whether
the Johnson administration
would maintain the same close
ties with Japan as had been fol-
lowed by Kennedy, and finally
there was another reflected
throughout the world. The news
paper Asahi expressed it editor
tally by saying:
I'm view Of the magnitude Of
the personal leadership of Mr..
Kennedy in foreign affairs and
the depth Of mutual understand
ing that existed between Mr..
Kennedy and Premier Khrush-
chev, we are bound to feel some
anxiety"
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

US Trouble
Being Felt
By Japan
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst

This was a week of disap-
pointment as well as sadness
for Japan.
Originally it had been sched-
uled that a distinguished Unit
ed States delegation headed by
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
and Treasury Secretary Doug
las Dillon would meet this week
with their Japanese counter
parts for a three-day discussion
of mutual interests and prob
lens.
Instead, on the day the meet
ings were to start Premier Hy-
aato Ikeda and Foreign Minister
M~asayoshi Ohira were in Wash
ington attending the funeral of
President Kennedy.
And the discussions which
the Japanese had hoped would
be so fruitful were put off in
definitely.
1t was just one more exam
pie Of the paralysis that had
fallen over many other nations
with close ties to the United
States as it settled back into a
period Of enforced waiting upon
the policies and decisions of the
new President, Lyndon B. John
son.
Until the death of President
Kennedy, the conservative Ii
beral = Democratic government
Of Ikeda had been off to an
suspicious new start.
Has Good Majority
General elections earlier in
the month had returned his
party to power with a comfort
able majority of 283 in the 467-
seat House Of Representatives.
His Socialist opponents had
gained seven seats for a total
Of 144. But that total was far
short of the 1870 the Socialists
had asked in order to be sure
of blocking any changes in ia
pans no-war constitution.
The Socialists had cam
paigned on two old standby is
sues, expanded trade with Red
China and an end to Japan's
alliance with the United States,
and on a new one, Japan'S
mounting initiation.
Ikeda'S answer had been to
point to the millions of new
teleViSiOn antenna Sprouting
from Japanese rooftopS, thou
sands Of new refrigerators in
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Officers Claim
Negro Hanged
Himself In Joil

COLUMBUS, Miss. (UPD -
Columbus police report that g
16-year-old Negro boy arrested
for stealing pecans hanged him
self in his jail cell Wednesday
Mario Gregory's body was
found by an officer making q
routine check Of the cells. Pc.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

The famed Eddystone Light
was erected in 1898 off tn e
mouth Of Plymouth harbor, Eng
land, by Henry Winstanley, who
boastfully wished to meet "the
greatest storm that ever was"
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
TO CLEAN A PEA

NEW YORK CUPID - A new
British pea-handling machine
can remove the grit on As tons
of peas per hour before the
canning or freezing process.
The "Acquacone'' vegetable
cleaning machine, reports Brit
ish Information Service, is the
only machine Of its type offer
ing maximum removal of grit
mentary cleaning by hand.
Your financial picture will
be lots roster if you turn that
spare bedroom into extra
cash. Dial 762-1711 and a c e
an action-getting Classified ad
today. Adv.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Jackson Negro
Draws Sentence
In Robbery Case

STUTTGART, Germany CUPID
A Jackson, Miss, Negro soldier
was sentenced to AZ months in
Jail here Wednesday for a rob.
berry he said he committed lin
a fit Of anger against the world
of the white people"
Pfc. Freddy L. Johnson, 81,
confessed to the Aug. IA rob-
berry Of a local bank. He was
the first North Atlantic Treaty
Organization soldier tried under
the Status Of Forces Act, which
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

in his tower, the National Geo
graphic says. Fiv eyears later,
one Of the greatest storms In
England's history swept away
the lighthouse, crew, and Win
stanley himself.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

lice said he used his belt, at
tached to a metal rod across the
top of the bars, to kill himself.
Gregory was arrested Tues
day night on top of a Columbus
building, where officers said he
was stealing pecanS. He and
two other boys chased down by
police were Jailed on theft
charges.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29

ElI8
DECEMBER I
NO. I ADULTS $500 CHILDREN SIS
NO. 2 ADULTS $3.50 CHILDREN s1!zs
CLUB DINNER
AppErIzERs
Select Oyster Cocktail
Eggs "Mosquevtes'
Italian limestone or Chilled Tomato Juice
ENTREES
No. l Golden OmeIette "EsdagnoIe"
No. 1 Broled Fillet of Trout "Amandine"
No. 2 Roast Long Island DuckIing "Bigarde"
Mol Fried Tender FrOglegs in German Beer Batter
No. 2 Charbroiled Siloin Steak eau ChampignOn'
No. 1 Half Broled Chicken "Andalouse"
No. 2 Roast Prime Beef Au Jus
No. 1 Escalope of Veal "Neapoitaine"
Today's Chefs Special "Tourmedos Wellington ......$4.O
CHOICE OF TWO
Baby Lima Beans Carrots Vicay Green Peas
Baked Idaho Potato Macaipe Potatoes
CHOICE OF ONE
Mixed Green Salad Cucumber Salad
Hot Rolls and Corn Mullins Coffee or Iced Tea
DESSERTS
Cheese Cake Black Bottom Pie
Apple Pie with Cheese Fruit JeIO with Whipped Cream
TRY OUR VARIETY OF IMPORTED CHEESES
ICE CREAM - SHERBETS SUNDAES
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

In observance of National All
Club Week, March 2 to 9, local
All clubs reviewed the accom-
plishments of the past year, and
planned special events for the
week, including window displays
in the city of Browning.
The national All club theme,
Learn, live, serve through All"
is carried out in each state
through the Extension Service
of the State Land Grant Colleges,
with the assistance of the coun-
ty extension agents. Club pro-
grams are planned by the All
club members, and county pro-
grams are planned by the adult
club leaders.
Last year, seven clubs were ac-
tive in this area: the Beef Build
ers, the Busy Badgers, the Black
foot Busy Bees, the Browning
All. the Little Sweet Pine, the
Robare and the Squaw Flat All
clubs. Two new clubs are being
organized; one at Starr School,
and one in the old mission area
Club activities during the year
included family picnicS, pancake
suppers. parties and overnight
tours. The clubs raised funds for
their activities through food sales,
raffles, dances, card parties and
the operation of concession
stand.
County and state programs in
which these clubs participated
included livestock fitting and
judging days, the JT. Leadership
conference at Havre, the Marias
fair, a three-day county camp,
Conservation camp at Little Bit
terroot, the Browning Junior
Fair, State All Conference at
Bozeman, and the west-end
Achievement Night.
Community Improvement pro-
jects undertaken by local clubs
included the cleanup and fenc-
ing of the county camp grounds
on st. Mary's lake which was
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

leased from the Blackfeet tribe
three years ago. Members and
leaders also assisted in the clean
up and repair of buildings on
the fair grounds west of Brown
ing. The clubs donated funds to
local health campaigns and to
individual families. At the A
chicvement Night program, Jun
ior Leaders conducted the cere-
monies and the awards presenta-
tior before the largest audience
ever to attend the annual event.
Throughout the past year, mem
bers of All clubs in this area,
who are youngsters between the
ages of 10 and 81, have Joined
with nearly 1400 Montana All
club members in completing such
varied projects as carpentry,
gardening, home economics, live
stock fattening and breeding,
photography and range manage
ment
During this National All Club
Week, young people who wish
to become All club members are
invited to contact the extension
agents Of Glacier county, Mrs.
Dorothy Gallup, Robert Durham
and Joe Rose at the extension
service office in Cut Bank
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
News Of BIuckfoof and Meriwether

cluded her parents. the Fred
Stones, her grandparents, IIr.
and Mrs. Hi Woodward of Babb,
and Mrs. Betty Sangsland.
Charles ard Eva Strain motor
I'd TO Havre Friday TO visit with
friends and relatives over the
weekend.
JOleen Keller spent the week
end at the Lee Lowder home
and accompanied them to Great
Falls Saturday.
Vena Harwcod was a visitor
Friday and later made a trip to
Browning.
Mrs. Ev2 Strain attended 9
wc rtirg Of the Glacier Lilv Club
in B-9w-ing Thursday evening.
Visitors al the Sl1gsl77d home
Wednesday included Mr.. and
Yrs. Angus Monroe OF DeIBon-
it,. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stiles
ard daughters OF B-ow7ing.
Word has il that Dave Higgins
is Tecuperating nicely from re-
~e7t oDeratiC1 in the DPaC01ess
hospital in Great Falls. We wish
hin 4 s0eedy recovery.
G-7rd2a and Gr87dma b. Te-
and Mrs. Betty Sar gsland drove
to Cut Bark on business Friday.
The Larry Whi::ori family
made a trip 10 Cut Bank Thursday
evening TO visit with Loretta
Stone al Memorial hospital.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

Mrs Betty Sangsland represel-
ted the BlsCkIOot All Club al
:4c Ill Council Meeting in
Tue.doy evening.
'l-, Mildred Do0re. Mrs. Le-
~ Rutherford and Debbie were
>aa2Pers in Cut Bank on Wed
q, .ay
r.c Tony Nieskcns received
AJrd that Evelyn's father was
tmI::ed TO the hospital in K2l.
spell. this past week so they
made a;rip over to visit him.
N.s Abbie Skierka and her
>I>ter. Mrs Edna WiCkens OF
Chester. who has been visiting
Il the SkieTka ranch were CIT
Bank shoppers Wednesday.
Tne Fred Stones were Cut
Bank visitors Wednesday as Fred
ai:t ,dcd a F.H.A. meeting.
Mrs Betty SangsIand accom-
31-:cd Mrs Lo-ilda Brown TO
Cu, Bank "Wednesday afternoon.
E1n7ie SangslaTd was q Thurs
DAY overnight guest OF Sherylc
and kathy Wheeler ard ac-Om.
panied the Mark HarwOCd family
o the basketball games in Cut
Bank Thursday
Loretta Stone was admitted 10
re Memorial hospital Thursday
for al appendicitis operation,
Visitors OF Loretta Stone in
the Memorial hospital Friday ii
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Two Medicine News

Mrs. Bernie Wilson was a visi-
tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John TatSey No. 2 Monday even
ing.
BuckSkin Tail Feathers was a
visitor at the Mad Plume place
last week.
Joe Green and Buckskin we're
visitors of Leo Davis Saturday
evening.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Davis family were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Schultz of Conrad,
Enjoying the tournament II
Cut Bank were Mr. and Mrs.
Wishie Auguare and children.
Recent visitors of the Emmett
Augare family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Happy Colbert.
Proud parents of a new son
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grant.
Tom Davis, an employee Of the
Western Ranch Supply of Bill.
ings was a recent visitor.
Tim Davis went to the dental
clinic and reports he got his teeth
"shined".
Quentin Gillian, Earl Schild
Wanda and Anne Wagner were
visitors here this weekend.
Sid Adams and Henry Fisher
are building a chimney for Joe
Green.
Earl Shoop was business call
er in Cut Bank last week.
Dinner guests last week at the
Ed Mad Plume home were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Colbert, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Fred La Pierre and Fred
Trebas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Kennerly
of Browning were down our way
Sunday afternoon.
Kenny Augare is recuperating
at his home after an appendec
tony at the Blackfeet hCs?it Il
Friends of the commu2i.y wish
him well.
Benny Croft was down our way
early Tuesday morning.
Charlie Guardipee was down
here last week to check up or
his cattle.
The Kenny Brothers of Roman
and hired man were down al
Shoop's place last week on bust
ness.
There was a funeral down al
the Holy Family Mission last
week. The baby boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chucky Flat Tail.
Father Mailman of Heart But
te was a visitor of the Davi:
family Wednesday afternoon.
Emerald Grant was a visitor
at Lawrence Mad Plumes Tues
day morning. Emerald also
bought a pickup.
Leo Davis was in town on busi
ness Monday.
FIR. Tackes was down at the
Mission Monday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

The Nobby Larsons were Fri
day shoppers in Browning.
The Roy Doores stopped here
Friday on their way down to Cut
Bank to attend the basketball
tournament.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs.
LOrinda Brown were the Frank
Stokes of Shelby, the Ralph
Sargslands and family. Mrs. Sc
lima Monroe and Mrs. Elvera
Silvas.
Mrs Elbea Higgins of Brown
ing spent Sunday with the Mob
by LarSOns.
Mel Ruder, publisher Of the
Hungry Horse News from COlum-
hia Falls, was over the day Of
me big shipment of cattle went
out cf Blackfoot. While in the
country ne also was a visitor at
the hCme of Roy Doore where
Re visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tatsey. Mr.. Ruder was kind
enough 10 send a copy of this
weeks issue showing a lot OF nice
pictures taken Of the cattle drive,
cutting out the cattle at the
stCckyards and a nice story and
pictures CT Mr.. and Mrs. Tatsey
ard scme CT the DoOre children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Corrige-
aux Of Cut Bank were Sunday
visitors here.
Mrs. Nedra Reagan and Rose
Mary and Mrs Susie Galbraith
were Cut Bank shoppers Satur-
day and also dinner guests of
Mrs. Monte Olson.
Al Hanson of Cut Bank was a
visitor Sunday and later made
a trip TO Browning.
The Ralph SangslandS were
Sunday evening luncheon guests
1t the Tommy Schwenkee home
in Cut Bank.
John and Anne Walkman mot
ored to Great Falls Saturday to
visit with the Oscar and Art
Walkman families.
The BlackfOot Busy Bees All
Club honOred National All Week
with a window display in Brown
ing at the Faught's Dry Goods.
4 big thank you goes out to all
the members for the nice job
they did on their window dis
play
The Blackfoot All Club plan
to hold a meeting Wednesday,
March 9th at the Mark Harwood
ranch with Mr.. Rose from Cut
Bank as their guest. He will help
the club decide on trees to plant
around the new Blackfoot school
IS their this years project.
The Charles Keller family at
tended church services in Cut
Bank Sunday and later visited
with the Andy Kellers.
George and Doris Kennerly of
Cut Bank were visitors here
Monday evening at the Sangsland
home.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
LEGALS
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Josie F. Show deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate of Josie E. Show deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within Four months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
Administrator at the offices of Dan
s. WEIGH, Cut Bank, Montana the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said Estate.
Dated this 3Oth day of November,
1862.
CLEO HOUSE
Administrator of the Estate of Josie
L. Show deceased.
Dan s. Welch, Attorney for Admin
stTator. 80.
First publication February 81, 1863
Last publication March IA, 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

Jo-Cs - Good evening old
man. Thought Id drop in and see
you about the umbrella v0u Dor.
rOwed from me last week"
Brown - I'm sorry. but | lent
it to a friend Of mine. Were you
wanting it?"
Jones - We'll, not for myself,
but the fellow | borrowed it from
saws the owner wants il"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
TRAILER HOUSE FOR SALE:

TRAILER HOUSE FOR SALE:
Bids will be received up to and
including March Is, 1868 on
the aluminium trailer house To-
Gated at the south end of the
trailer court at HeIgesOn Chew
ron Service. We reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Mail bids to: Associated Dis
count Corporation, Box 488,
Billings, Montana. 52-2Wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

Tried il yet? The new Seal Gloss
acrylic finish for vinyl and all
hard surface floors. It's differ
ent. CANDLES in Browning.
live
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
RANcE cAKE five tYpes and

prices ON HAND. You don't
have to order-pick it up now
by the sack or ten at the H &
J Store, Browning. Phone 338-
4315. 43tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

sALED ALFALFA FOR SALE:
80 tons. Phone 279-3443, Rob
ert Kuka, Waller, Mont. l-lwp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
FOR SALE: Furnace and heat

FOR SALE: Furnace and heat
tCrS. One floor furnace 10000
btu; one double wall furnace
10000 btu; one heater 10000
btu complete with regulator
and thermOstat all for $4,000.
See Bob Anderson, ScOtty'S
Texaco Service, Browning.
52-3wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

NOTIcE: Our phone number is
listed wrong in the telephone
book. Anyone wishing 10 call
the Dcwaile SchneideTs phone
3-t293. 1--we
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

FOR SALE: 1857 Chew with 4
w. D. Motor completely over
hauled. Good rubber. Phone
338-3191, Jay or Betty Worth,
BlackfOOt. 1-1Wp
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

BABY CHICKS $3.50 per hund-
red. Bitney's Hatchery. Kali
spell. Montana. 6-15-63c
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

FOR SALE-Desk Blotters, 18x24
inches. Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

WE DO cUSToA MEAT CUT
TING. For your meat process
der al Tecple's Market or phone
ing needs see DeWaiHe SchHei-
8-4293. 1--we
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

LEPToSPIRoSIs VACCINE I4c
per dose. Cutter Brand II &, J
Store, Browning. Phone 843l5.
52-{wc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

FARMERS AND
RANCHERS: 500 gallon pro-
pane gas tank. half original
cost. Call FE 8-2O9O.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

WANTED: Septic tanks 70 clean.
Give prompt sa' .sfaCtO-y SeTv-
ICE Reasonable rates. Contact
John Wealhered. Box 697 or
call IF 82415 3'f
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07

RANCHERs: Now is the time 10
feed PhOs-a-dine Vit2min 4
and phosphorus mix. Costs
about lc a head per day. II &
J Store, Phone 33843I5
22-tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1963-03-07
Classified Ads

SoRoPTIMIsT RUM NJ A G c
SALE-Every Saturday 10 70
8 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank 33-tfC
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-06-19
Ph. 942-3462
Chapel Hillians.
At Girls State

Three Chapel Hill girls repre-
sented Chapel Hill Senior High
School at Girls State at Woman's
College in Greensboro last week.
The three are Virginia Dale
Sloan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
W. L, Sloan; Nancy Jean Saun-
ders, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max D. Saunders; and Mary Lynne
Trageser, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul j. TrageSer.
Girls State is held annually IN
North Carolina and is in Sesslon
for one week. The delegates set
up and operate a State govern
ment of their own, learning DEM
ocratic government by actually
conducting one. Girls States are
held under the guidance of the
American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs.
John T. Britain is Girls State
chairman Of Chapel Hill Unit 6 of
the Auxiliary.
Girls are selected from among
high school Juniors on the basis
of leadership potential. From the
300 delegates to the Girls State
in each state, two girls are
named to attend Girls Nation,
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary in Washington, d. &c.
later in the summer. y