davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Beauty Calendar
for Summer
BY Helena Rubi1.stein

In the summer, many problems
arise that call for special beauty
care. But every woman can man
age to look cool, pretty and perfect
even through the stickiest days.
Here are several ways to do it.
.
First Of all, resolve not to let
your skin get leathery and sun-dry.
Every night, massage rich "Pas.
teurized" Night Cream on your
face and throat. It's mOisturizing
and suppling ingredients replace
vital moisture. leave your skin
smoother, softer, younger-loOking.
Many women have asked me for
o makeup foundation that would
not melt, cake or streak in summer
heat. And here it is "a creamy
liquid that I call Silk Tone. Blend
ed with pure silk for magnetic
cling, it stays fresh and perfect for
hours-even on the hottest day. My
Silk-Tone Foundation comes in 6
skin-glorifying shades. Bronze
il wonderful with a suntanl
Equally important, for your all.
day makeup. il . fine face powder
that won't mat or perspire away.
Ny Silk Screen Face Powder 10
ideal. For It, too, contains silk to
cling long after most powders have
left you with shiny nose.
Summer is the time to live with
q fragrance you love. Drench your
body with it b. touch it to your
pulse points -. use it always to
refresh your spirit and cool your
skin. And this season, your love-
of-a-fragrance should be q lifting,
fabulous floral like my new
Apple Blossom Time.
This lovely scent is q burst Of
blossoms, sunshine and youth. Use
it in all its forms the blossomy
after-bath accessories the rich
ly concentrated colognes and per-
fumes. And don't, whatever you
do, miss the pure joy Of my new
Silken Perfume. This creamy
liquid sachet clings like silk to
your skin halos you in Apple
Blossom Time for hours and hours.
So many women neglect their
hands even when freckles and
brown spots leave them stained and
discolOred. For these women, have
perfected Q wonderful Hand Bleach
Cream that fades discoloratiOns,
leaving your hands 40 soft, pretty
andevenly cOlOFed asthey shOuldbe.
Every woman knows what an
ounce Of prevention il worth in the
sun. But so many women forget to
guard against aging squint lines
and crows feet! My Eye Cream
Special softens and lubricates the
delicate skin around your eyes. In
this way, it helps prevent wrin-
king - while you keep q becom-
ingly-bright, large-eyed look.
Wouldn't you love to wear q pret.
ty glow-without rislxing harsh,
unnatural circles Of rouge? Then
try my Silk Tone Liquid Rouge.
This delicate blush smooths on
easily and naturally-anyOne can
apply it like an expert. When you
Gee the improvement, yOu'N never
awain IN withOut III
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Newest Paris Hair Styles Short and Sweet
Mr.. Michel of Helena Rubinstein returns from
Paris with his new Third Dimension hair styles
Learn hO,O to choose the right one
fOr-yOu-G and set it yourself

Mr. Michel the famous Helena Rubnstein hair stylst
again creates the most talked about coes of the
When he unveiled these Third Dimension hair styles at the
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Wear a Beautiful Hair Color
That Shines in the Sun
Wash your hulr in color with new coIorTons shampoos

You can go bareheaded and look perfectly wonderful this
Just make your hair shining cap of color
hat reflects the glory of the It's easy with
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Helena Rubinstein Announces New Permanent
To Give Lasting Curl in Water, Wind or Heat
new FORMULA HAIR SPRAY
SOLVES 5 SUMMER PROBLEMS
Miracle mist acts as an invisible hair net,
is super setting lotion and conditioner

Helena Rubnstein great genius for solving beauty prob
lens is known and admired the world Now, this
famous beauty scientist introduces fabulous Hair
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Paris openings, famous couturiers
and international connoisseurs Of
fashion loved them
You, too, can wear one Of these
new glamorous hairdos that are
the soul Of summer comfort. Pick
one from this page or find more
Complete with directional sketch
esq in the new Helena Rubinstein
Hair Booklet. This helpful little
guide comes free Of charge with
her marvellous "3-Way Home Per-
lnanent." It also contains many
valuable hints on summer hair
care.
Mr.. Michel says, "choose a cool
hairdo this summer with q mini
mum Of upkeep and q maximum Of
becomingness." Then give your
self Q head start with Helena
Rubinstein's new "3-Way Home
Permanent" that's 8 kinds Of wave
in one bottle and right for every
type Of hair -. any coiffure you
may choose to wear.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
BABY BOB

Front startyou
pincurls back
from the hairline
for that nice, soft
sweep. Set two
rows Of standup
pincurls,winding
the hair toward
the face. Sides:.
k1x,o raxryo - Got
Evening star., 1953-06-21

pincurls wound toward the face,
Back: two rows Of fiat pincurls
wound toward the nape.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

to pincurls on the left side Of the
head and counterclockwise on the
right side.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
CORONATION CUT

T h is prou d
charmer needs no
setting in back,
where it's shin
gled to q little
point. Every
thing else gets
four rows Of PIN
curls. Wind the
AAS-~1~A1-~~~sAAS~
Evening star., 1953-06-21
KeeptElispage
as a personal
Summertime
BeautyCuide

This page 10 Q gold mine Of
exciting new beauty ideas.
So keep tit won't appear
again. And whenever you
shop for new cosmetics, avoid
mistakes by shopping these
columns first.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Bring Back Elk

H. H. VILLAGE-Ellis Shelham-
er and Leslie Booth went on a
five-day elk hunting trip. Both
were successful in getting their
elk.
Other people getting their elk
were Mrs. Chester Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fox, Earl Jackson and
Dick Greiner.
Alan Beckley and family went
to MiSsoula over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lightfoot,
Sally and Paul, Jr., moved to Bre-
merton, Wash. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Culver, Da-
vid Jr., Danny, Carus and Doug
las have moved to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cannon,
Jimmy, Mike and Mary Ellen have
moved to Grand Junction, Colo,
where James Cannon will be en-
ployed by the atomic energy COM
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
List Junior High
Honor Students

Twenty-one Columbia Falls jun
ior high students are on the honor
roll with B or better grades for
the first six weeks, according to
Principal Phil Nelson.
There are 26O students in the
seventh and eighth grades.
On the honor roll are seventh
graders, Linda Daniels, George
Settera and Stuart Smith.
Eighth grade honor students are:
Dick Bruce, Edith Carter, Greg
ory Dramer, Linda Driscoll, Mar
jorie Dewitt, Jim Gardner, Gerald
inc Grigg, Joan Hogan, Phyllis
Kowcum, Joe Moody, Diane Op-
aka, Sharon Paradis, Danny Reid,
Billy Westre and Evelyn Vinegar.
Two classes of West Glacier,
Martin City and Hungry Horse
seventh and eighth graders are
temporarily attending school at
Hungry Horse. Next month with
he new Columbia Falls grade
school completed they will come
20 Columbia Falls. On the honor
'oll in Hungry Horse eighth grade
'oom are Claudette Byrd, Mary
Rae Carroll and Nancy Vertrees.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Award HodgsOn $100 For
Reservoir Burning

Fred Hodgson, former chief
Bureau inspector for logging and
clearing operations in Hungry
Horse reservoir, has been awarded
a 500 suggestion award by the
Department of Interior.
Award was for development of
a curtailed burning plan in the
reservoir in conjunction with the
contractors and forest service.
Hodgson is a former district
ranger in Glacier National Park,
who resigned in 1947, and went to
work for the Bureau of Reclama-
ton. He left governmental SER
vice Oct. l, and is now associated
with an architectural firm in Og-
den, Utah.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Corom Picks King,
Queen, Candidates

King and queen candidates have
been chosen by each of the rooms
at Coram school. The pair receiv-
ing the most votes will be crown
ed at the PTA Halloween carnival,
Oct. 81. Votes may be purchased
from the school children at one
cent each with proceeds going to
the PTA activities, chief among
them the free milk program.
Primary grade candidates are
Dennis Ingraham and jeanette
Schaeffer. intermediate grades
have chosen Clarke Smith and
Bobby Ostby. Upper grades
choice is James Corbett and Bon
ME Cady.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Return from Trip
To Pennsylvania

by w. w. Mauritson, count,
extension agent, and J. r. Yocum
assistant county agent.
Just returned from a trip east
and best looking place along the
railroad was Whitefish.
Farms in Pennsylvania are small.
The average farm in Lancaster
county was 81 acres. They appear
prosperous, are a very conserva-
tive group. Buildings are painted
and in good repair. Farm yards are
neat. Houses are quite old but
modernized. The part of Pennsyl-
vania we saw is a greatly rolling
country with low rounded hills,
broad valleys and much timber.
Land prices are high, ranging
from $3.50 to $1,000 an acre. Land
is intensively used, lots of ferti-
lizer. was interested to notice
lot of good conservation measures.
Contour farming and grassed wat
erways especially.
Livestock, cattle especially, ap-
peared to be of very good quality
with emphasis on efficiency of
Pennsylvania, the part we saw,
is beautiful country.
BANGS
We are happy to report that the
drive to clean up Flathead county
from brucellosis is progressing
Most people who are
sign these petitions, for
healthy livestock means healthy
people and more profit.
Sign brucellosis petitions with
your legal signature.
DATES OF INTEREST
Oct. "a: Pilot View All Club
day and dance, 8
}. M, Bissell hall. All All mem
oers of other clubs invited.
Nov. 5: Annual Northwest Mon
ana Hereford Breeders show and
ale. 80 bulls and 13 heifers, all
graded. Show: 10 a. M;
ale, p. m.
The following three meetings
will be at Montana State college,
3ozeman: Nov. 9-18: Dairy herds
nen short course instruction pro-
ram; Nov. 16-17-18: Dairy indus
ry week; Nov. 19-20-21: Artifi-
ial dissemination short course.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Pollyanno cIU b
Meefs at Mofichkus
by Mrs. Grace Reed

CANYON VIEW - Pollyanna
club met at the home of Eva Mo-
tichka, Oct. Is. There were 81
members and one visitor, Mrs.
Jimmy Doyle, present. Beth Tom
brink, president, conducted the
meeting. The 21st Psalm was re-
cited by the group, followed by a
number of songs.
Roll call was answered by each
member giving the highlights she
had recently read. The. committee
who had charge of sending used
clothing. to a family in Greece
were Authorized to send more clo-
thing to the same family.
Mrs. McConnville, recreation
leader, conducted some very "a
musing games. Mrs. Motichka as
sisted by Mrs. Kohl, served a de-
licious lunch.
Place of next meeting will be
announced later.
HOME FROM COLLEGE
Allen Reed drove home from
Bozeman over the weekend. He is
Montana State College.
Willis Loveall and two young men
from Kalispell, accompanied him
home. Allen had some work done
on his car while here and they
returned to Bozeman, Sunday.
Eva Seville and boys spent the
weekend with the home folks, C.
H. Reeds, while Pete went hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, who live
near Great Falls, spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Collins
sister, Mrs. Joe Tombrink. The
Collins were enroute home from
Portland.
Word was received here that Al
ma (Schlinger) Hedman and hus-
band, A/1c Ed Hedman are proud |
parents of a baby daughter. Alma
IS with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Schlinger, Irwin, Idaho, while
Ed is overseas. This is the He'd
nan, Sr., first grandchild.
Frank Vests were luncheon
guests at the H. v. Conn home,
afternoon.
Farmers Union local 202 will
lold their regular meeting at Mid
way hall, Friday. Pot luck lunch
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
TOastmasters Club
Meeting at w. G..

Members of the Hungry Horse
Toastmasters club were to meet
Thursday at 6:15 p. m. at the West
Glacier cafe. The club formerly
was meeting at Hungry Horse.
On the program were NJ. E.
Beatty as POSTMASTER with A. A.
BroWnson, topic master, and five
minute speeches by Floyd Nc
Guire, Charles Simmons and E. j.
Nieman. Miller Barnes was eval-
uator.
R. T. Montgomery is president
of the club which meets every two
weeks. Members for the most part
live in Hungry Horse and West
Glacier.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

MiSsoula and ILL., understandable
crys OF lack of depth emanating
from the coaches offices cannot be
attributed to these circles.
On the roster released in the
cleverly- Grizzly Grid Guide
35 players are listed. A breakdown
reveals that the c and B high
schools have contributed 8, the Class
A schools. 9, Class AA schools III and
out-of-state schools six. In Double
A-Billings, Butte and Great Falls
have each sent three lads, Helena
one and Miss0uIa one. KaIispeu is
not represented. In Class A the
Eastern Division has seven boys .
the squad. the West ,ut two ar
both of the latter are Livingston
residents. Eastern Division repre-
sentatives are: Miles City three,
GlendivA two. Sidney and Lewistown
one each.
Glass B and G teams having at
least one boy on the Grizzly squad
are Wolf Point, Roman, Belfry,
Plains, Whitefish. Harlem. and Belt.
Laurel has a pair of prospects.
Nine out of 35 squad members is
a very good showing for the smaller
schools, especially in light of the
relatively small number of boys
competing In football in the two |
divisions. 1t is also salute to their |
high school coaches that these boys |
can win place on the Grizzly squad
against competition from bigger
schools and from out-of state pros
poets.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

| Ii Cne Glass AA or A for that
matter did as well by the University
in proportion to their size it is ex-
tremely doubtful if Coaches Eddie
Chinske or John zeger would have
the problems they now face because
of lack of depth.
And not only are the C and B
schools doing alright by their state
university but the reverse is also
true. Not many of the boys are
leaving the state for other football
pastures. Even percentage-wise far
fewer B and C lads are performing
for .out-state elevens than are their
A and AA brethern.
Five states have contributed to
the Grizzly squad with one state
Washington having two representa-
tives The others are from such
widely separated points as Weed,
California: Elizabeth, New Jersey:
Highland. Indiana and Danielson,
Connecticut,
One encouraging factor in the
outlook for both the university
football situation and for the small
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

er school aUnleJe seeking recognition
is the fact that of the nine bows
from high schools under Class A
who are on the Silvertop roster
seven are sophomores and two are
juniors. This would apparently in
dicate that more encouragement
has been given the graduates from
the less publicized schools in the
last couple of years. And this, to
me. seems to be pure logic.
With the manpower situation be-
ing what it is on DOrnblaser Field
perhaps the ultimate answer would
be to spend an even higher propcr-
tion of the time available in trying
to sell the university to the gradu-
ates Of Montana's Class B and C
high schools. 1t wouldn't be the
first time someone has taken ~Geh
out Of them Thar Hills."
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Vitol STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Reinholt j. Kraft and Lois M
Merritt, both of Kalispell.
j. William Wright, Belgrade
and Edith E. Johnston, Kalispell
Larry Hudson, Eureka, and Ell
izabeth Ann Wollan, Kalispell.
Charles Joseph Simpson,, Spok-
ane, and Leota Lea Hudson, Essex.
Bill Soderstrom and Beverly
Jensen, both of Kalispell.
BIRTHS
(KalispeII General hospitaD
Mrs. Eugene Rice, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Wayne Struble, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Lawrence oberholtzer,
Marion, girl.
Mrs. Raymond Weiand, Kalis-
pell, boy.
Mrs. Lonnie Gray, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Monte Senner, Kalispell,
girl.
(John B. Simons hospitaI)
Mrs. Donald Hamilton, White
fish, girl.
Mrs. Glen Roose, Eureka, boy.
Mrs. Owen Nordtome, Stryker,
girl.
Mrs. Delbert Haynes, Hungry
Horse, girl.
DEATHS
John (Jack) Cullen, SO, of
died Oct. 10.
Charles Augustus Strodtbeck,
81, of Kalispell, died Oct. II.
William D. Case, II, of Kalis-
oell, died Oct. IA.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
Donald Noll from Shirley Noll. |
Bertha M. Sievers from Henry |
Sievers.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

Yet there is a bright spot for
Columbia Falls, team that, de-
spite its mediocre standing, hasn't
been beaten by more than 6 points
all season. Yet this weekend the
Wildcats will definitely be handi-
capped by men benched for in
juries.
Libby took Columbia Falls 60,
Oct. 10. Last weekend Libby play
ed Poison. Score with a minute
left of the game was Libby 6, Pol
son 0. Then Poison scored 7 points.
Whitefish is the second strong
est team in the district. They de-
feated Columbia Falls 60. Poison
topped Whitefish 1877.
Other Columbia Falls scores for
the season include a 26-0 victory
over Flathead Reserves, a 1916
victory over Eureka, and TT tie
with st. Ignatius.
Columbia Falls plays good de-
fensive ball. Apparently what is
lacking is fast, crafty and ex-
perienced backfield.
Other scores that help illustrate
the situation include Polson's 40-7
defeat of Eureka, over st. Igna-
thus 34-12, and Roman 26-6. White
fish had five touchdown victory
over st. Ignatius, as compared to
60 over Columbia Falls, a team |
that tied st. Ignatius.
Last home game for Columbia |
Falls will be with Roman here,
Wednesday, 2 p. m.
The Wildcats have had more
than their share of injuries this
season. RaWSon Nelson, right end, !
has a left arm broken near the
shoulder, received in scrimmage.
Also out as result of injuries
are Dennis Raaen, quarterback,
with a broken finger; Don Brown
son, the teams best passer, with
a bad knee; Milton McSpadden,
end, with bad knee, and Darrell
Patterson, end, who went out with
a dislocated shoulder at the start
of the season.
The injury jinx for Columbia
Falls had field day Wednesday.
Dick Knapton, regular center, is
out for the season with a broken
received in scrimmage,
and Ralph Fitzpatrick, halfback, ]
is out with a bad knee. Y
Coach Bud Beagle is shifting his
first team about, and likely line
up at Poison Friday will be: Ham c
ilton and Carey, ends; Leroy Byrd,
Cheff, tackles; Schmidt and Hantz, I
guards; Christensen, center; Bau- 6
mann from guard to quarterback, &
with Grilley, Stark and Vern Byrd d
the backfield.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Kinkaid Injured In
Logging Accident
by Mrs. Chris Cheff

MARTIN CITY-LaWrence Kin
kaid was injured seriously in q
logging accident last week when
a snag fell and hit him. He was ta-
ken to KaliSpell General hospital
where he remained until Sunday
/ when he was transferred to a Spo-
kane hospital. He is employed by
Larry Sands.
Red Smith and Hal Kanzler
brought a cow elk out of the South
Fork. Last weekend the Smiths
went antelope hunting near NAL
ia and were lucky. They brought
home buck.
Successful elk hunters include
Francis Watne and Art Johnson.
Martin City, back with a spike
bull and young COW from Lost
Johnnie creek.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a daughter, Nadine
Audrey, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cheff.
Priest River, Idaho. Nadine has
a brother, Ray, Jr.
SQUARE DANCE LESSONS
The Trapline Trippers square
dance club will start lessons for
beginners, Friday evening, Oct. 80,
8 p. m. at the Lions hall. Interest
ed persons are welcome. There is
no fee for joining the club.
Larry Gillespie is back, after
taking part in a fire demonstra-
tion in Missoula. Girls are wear
ing big smiles again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cady re-
turned from Walla Walla, Wash,
Tuesday. They had been called |
there by the death of Mrs. Cady's
Mrs. Stolls. We extend
our heartfelt sympathy to Minnie
and her family.
NINTH ANNIVERSARY
David Lietz was honor guest at
a party Sunday which observed
his ninth birthday anniversary.
Many youngsters attended and all
had a good time.
Mrs. Beth Schuster is a patient
at the Sisters of Providence hos
pital in Wallace, Idaho. She has
oeen there for the past two weeks.
Dick Carey, Vernon Thompson
and Avis Lietz motored to Spo-
zane Sunday where they took
Kinkaid to Sacred Heart
hospital for further care.
Bill Sands, Jr., and Bill Sands,
or. were among the lucky ante
ope hunters. The rest of the
lunting party were Marshall Beat
y, Summit, Bill Hetrick and
george Handley, Hamilton. The
'arty brought five antelope back !
nth them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sands en-
artained at dinner Tuesday hon
ring Mrs. S. D. Smith and Bill
ands, Jr. on their birthday an |
iversary. They are twins. Also :
ttending were Red Smith, Susie I
nd Dickie, Lois Sands, Billy, Kay t
nd Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
ands and Julia Smith. I
STANLEY PARTY
Mrs. George Dever entertained
number of her friends at a 1
tanley party last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rogers, Mr..
nd Mrs. Russell Lane and John
oske visited the Chris and Bud
heff homes this weekend. Bud C
I'D Adele entertained the whole +
'oup, and Mrs. Don Lietz at Sun a
ay dinner. L
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Cheff and son
ft for their home in Detroit, af- a
r visiting with the Byrds and r
heffs here. C
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Donald Lee Plays For
Seabee Navy Team

Donald Lee, former Columbia
Falls high school athlete, is now
playing basketball with the Port
Hueneme, Calf, Seabee Navy
team. Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Lee, Coram, Don played foot
ball and basketball here for four
years..
Don graduated from Columbia
Falls high school in 1852 and en-
tered the Navy, Jan. 81, 1858.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
OPEARMENTIN'
SpcCcR1;rs or;

A glance at the 1858 roster of Ul.e
Montana University Grizzlies indi-
Gates that although the Silvertips
are having much trouble winning
their share of football games the
fault cannot be laid at the doors of
the Glass B and C high schools of
the Treasure State. For the smaller
schools are sending more than their
quota of athletes to the campus at
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Fined $25 for Speed
Through Hungry Horse

William Ressler, Coram, was
fined $25 for speeding through
Hungry Horse on state high
way patrol charge. He pied guilty
and paid the fine in the Martin
City justice court of Judge Jerry
Baldwin.
Other case involved William L..
Ross, Havre, forfeited $40 for i'm
proper drivers license.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Wildcats Journey to Poison

Columbia Falls plays the best
class B football team in western
Montana, Friday at p. m. at
Poison.
Here's how conference play,
nearly over, stacks up:
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23
Cannon Transfers II
Atomic Energy Billet

James Cannon, construction in
spector at the Hungry Horse pro-
ject since April, 1851, has trans
ferred to the Atomic Energy COM
mission at Grand Junction, Colo.
Hungry Horse news., 1953-10-23

will be served and everyone is
welcome.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

sen, Coral Gables, BSP; Jaxon r.
wing David Bone, BSP; Jaxon
Gerald Schemer, BSBA; Jaxon
Sheldon Joel Rosner, BSBA; Ber-
nard Datz, Miami, BSBA; Robert
S. Hurwitz, Miami, BA; Orlandon
Alvin Bernard Zalla, BA; and
Jaxon Adiob Enoch (Eugene)
Brown, BSP. Leonard Levenstein
of Miami will graduate this sum-
mer.
At Zeta Beta Tau fraternity
these eight members were also
graduated last week: Martin
Budnick, BSBA; bert A.
Slomowitz, BSBA; Stephen Jack
Calm, BSBA; Morton Allen
Smith, BA; Kenneth Triester,
BARCH; Richard Levine, BAR
CHI; Arnold N. Wechsler, BSP;
and William Myron Friedman,
BARCH. All are from Greater
Miami.
Members of Tau Epsilon Phi
fraternity who were graduated
are: Benjamin David Hyman,
Tampa, BSBA; Myron S. Rosen-
berg, Jacksonville Beach, BSBA;
Jaxon Paul Samuel Strauss, BS-
BA; Richard Irwin Behren, Mi
ami, BSBA; Jerry Bernard Hart
man, Miami Beach, BSA; Robert
Siegel, Miami, BSP;; Bruce Saul
Steir, Miami Beach, BIS; and Sid
ney Orlins, Miami Beach, BSA.
Miamians Gorge Leonard
Figur, BSP, and Morton Golden
blank, BSP, are the two Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity members
who graduated.
Jaxons Shirley Brownsteen,
BA; Sabina Clare Reiser, BA; and
Gertrude Ann Dweskin, BA, are
all members from Alpha Epsilon