Women adviser named by Truman under 1948 act
Dr Sarah Gibson Blanding, educator, is the sole woman on a 12 member public advisory board named by President Truman under the Foreign Assistance Act of 1948. Her career spans New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, University of Kentucky, and University posts, with honorary degrees from eight colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma V4n Wormer
Sarah Gibson Blanding
Presdent
Truman
New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics
University of Kentucky
Vassar College
First Woman President at Vassar Named From Kentucky
Sarah Blanding born in Lexington Kentucky rose from Kentucky public schools to higher education in New England. At 25 she acted as dean of women at State University, later becoming dean of women and associate professor of political science. In 1946 she became sixth president and first woman head of Vassar College, after moves from Cornell University. President Truman appointed her to the National Commission on Higher Education to examine policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Blanding
Lexington
New England
States University
Dr Blanding
Vassar College
New York State College of Home Economics
Cornell University
Vassar
Truman
National Commission On Higher Education
Mint Julep Time And Charms Of Conductivity
The piece discusses table topics and julep holding methods, contrasting metal vessels with napkins and gloves. It notes silver and pewter as rapid transmitters of coolness, mentions a saucer under cups, and references Garnett’s line about needed Tepose to build understanding between man and julep in a playful, literary tone.
Thought for Today memorial tribute by Bisue Anderson Stanley
A reflective tribute celebrating a life well lived. It speaks of achievement kindness and leaving the world better through art rescue and appreciation. The piece honors someone who valued beauty inspired others and shared the best in people while cherishing family and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bisue Anderson Stanley
Life Mastery Beyond Books and Repose
The fragment argues that true wisdom lies in mastering life through balanced use of natural pleasures and all life functions. It praises relaxation when paired with a strong noble mind and notes Montaigne as example for learning music and dancing late in life. The text contrasts subtlety with mere book learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shee
Sociai
Montaigne Eee
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