davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
PLEASANT RIDGE REVIVAL
BEGINS SUNDAY

Revival services will be held
August TIP at the Pleasant
Ridge Baptist Church. The
pastor, Rev. C. T. Dukes, will
bring the messages with regu-
lar services Sunday.
Beginning Monday morning,
ervices will be held at Z am
and evening services, at 7:30
pm.
The public is cordially invited
to attend during this revival.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04
WONIAN'S SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN SERVICE

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service met in the
Methodist Church on Monday.
Mrs. Ed Matthias had asked
the group to accept her re-
slgnation as president and
Mrs. A. A. Crawford was cleo
ted president.
1ine meeting adjourned with
ne Lords Prayer in unison.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

Mrs. w. o. Harthcock of
Eden, left by plane last Friday
for a months trip to Hawaii
where she will visit her brother,
1t. Col. c. H. Adams and his
family.
Mrs. Harshcock is a member
of the Yazoo City School fac
lty, and she formerly taught
school at Cruger and Coxburg.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

SENATOR James Q. Eastland is honored by the Snuff Tobacco Indus
try for his interest in and concern for the preservation of a noble
and cherished American tradition the Congressional Cuspidor. The
Mississippi legislator was presented an engraved award featuring
miniature brass cuspidors mounted on a set of walnut book ends
during recent ceremonies in his Senate Office. In receiving the award
the Senator said, There are certain traditions which must be main
tanned. Cuspidors are an integral part of the Senate, as are the
Senatorial snuf-boxes, and serve a IS a tribute to a revered breed of
lawmakers who gave strength to the nation and distinction to
politics" Shown presenting the award is Gerry Gilmartin, director
of the Snuff Information Center. Snuff, the leading oral tobacco and
the first tobacco product to be taxed by the Federal Government,
accounted for approximately ~34,000,000 (mnlon) pounds in the
last fiscal year.
Holmes County herald., 1960-08-04

WMU ROLDS REGULAR
ROYAL SERVICE PROGRAM
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13

adversely affect the domestic In
dustries. the federal government
has ian obligation to the indus
tries affected to assist them In
some manner"
Nixon declared: I'VE must be
alert to the impact of foreign
trade developments on domestic
workers and producers We
should also protect specific In
dustries which are demonstrably
vital to our national security"
sss
Now that two debates have been
held agreement is widespread
that these television perform
ances are to be a major and per-
haps decisive influence In the
presidential campaign.
Democratic forces were tickled
over results of the first debate.
Reaction was mixed on the sec
ond. In the first, Vice President
Nixon appeared haggard and was
kept on the defensive much OF
the time by Kennedy. There was
a "hot" story out that Nixon had
been made up" for the first
show by a Democratic spy in the
studio but this merely added zest
and color to the controversy.
The last debate of the four
show series should be the corker.
Both candidates will throw every
thing they have at each other.
There will be no more rebuttals,
face-toface, and each will be
eager to win the clincher. Esti'
mates are that a hundred million
people may watch this one. Car
lier estimates on audience size
have been exaggerated, though
more than fifty million people
watched the first debates, it can
be asSumed)
From every poll analysis, the
word is that the race is very
close. The key states which are
toss-ups, which will probably de
eide the issue are New York
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, California
and Texas. The candidate who
wins four of these is probably in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13

ing. -
Flesche's have a new Interna-
tional truck, which will help In
hauling grain.
Mary Norman was out to spend
a week with Ronnie Norman's
family. Clipper as ever.
Ray and Mildred Hagerty were
over Friday night. Watched Perry
Mason solve his case and had a
good. game of pitch. Girls still
the winners - right, Mildred?
Ray and Ala Williams shipped
their calves. Will be busy baline
a little more hay while the wea
Their lasts.
Willy and Iva Norman have
been busy fixing their fences and
getting their calves ready fol
shipping.
Carma Guardipee is the teach
er out here this year and doing
a wonderful job. The children al
love her and we'd like to vel
come her into the community.
This is it for now. See you al
again next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

be based upon efforts to stimu-
late. rather than to impede, the
exchange of goods among ma
tons"
Kennedy hit at the Eisenhower
Administrators basic unwil-
Iingness to meet with" the "criti'
cal import situation" which he
said "confronts the nations tex
tile industry"
The solution to the problems
confronted by the nations do
mestic industries, brought about
by cheaply manufactured foreign
products, should be a "high-pri'
ority objective" and should be &C.
compIished within the frame
work of our foreign trade poll
cies," if possible, Kennedy vowed,
Nixon commented: I'VE must
have effective administration OF
those provisions of the Trade
ARIGEAnGHAo MT NAAG ~S~NFS
clause and the peril pOint-which
safeguard American jobs and in
dustries against serious injury by
imports.
On the same subject, Kennedy
said. I'VE should make vigorous
use of protective provisions by
Congress, such as Section % OF
the Agricultural Adjustment Act
and the escape clause" of the
Trade Agreements Act, in the in
tention and accordance of Con
gress in enacting those laws"
One of the chief complaints OF
the domestic industry is thai
these administrative tools have
not been used, in reality, to pro
tect the domestic industry, a:
they should be, by the Eisenhow
er Administration.
Kennedy contended that, wher
Americas foreign trade policie:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13
All Club News

On Sunday, Oct. 3, the Brown
ing All Club meeting was called
to order by Rose Mary Arm
strong. We elected new officers,
Our new president is Cheryl
Momberg. Vice president is Don
ma Fisher. Secretary-treasurer is
Geraldine Rutherford. Song and
recreation leader is Mary Girls
som. Reporter is Mary Kay Ward
We decided to have a dance
Oct. 8 at the community hall Ad'
mission will be 2 cents. No chill
dren 10 will be admitted. The
meeting was then adjourned.
Geraldine Rutherford
Acting Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13
Candidates On Foreign Trade
Nixon Seeks Expansion
Kennedy: Imports Critical
The Tv Debates

WASHINGTON. DC. - How
specifically. would you protect do
mestic industry and jobs against
foreign imports"
This question was put to two
candidates for president - Vice
President Richard NJ. Nixon and
Democratic Senator John F. Ken
nedy - recently by a major
Washington newspaper.
The answers given by each OF
the candidates might well influ-
ence the votes of thousands of
workers employed by major seq
ments of the domestic economy,
hard hit by foreign imports -
the textile industry. tuna and
shrimp packaging and processing
firms. plywood and hardwood in
duStry, etc.
Nixon and Kennedy both favor
ed broadening of Americas eX-
port markets and use Of the peril
point" and escape clause" pro
visions of present trade laws. Nix
on also came out for extension
of voluntary import quotas, TO be
invoked by Japan with a degree
of success but, in the minds of the
textile industry of this country,
not sufficient success TO take the
place of quotas established by
our own government-mandatory
quotas
Instead of erecting barriers
against other nations goods, we
should try TO reduce their barri'
ers against our own exports,
Nixon said
He declared. The lOng-range
policy Of the United States must
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13
Dick DeKaye Will
Open coin-Operated
Laundry At East Glacier

Dick DeKaye, proprietor of the
E-Con-O-Wash at Cut Bank and
the Glacier Coin Wash in Brown
ing, both coin operated self-serv-
Ice laundries, today announced
plans for the opening of a coin
operated, self-service laundry at
East Glacier Park. The plans call
call for new Speed Queen wash
ers and dryers and the finest
equipment available for hot water
units, soft water and soap dis
pensers.
Work will commence immedi-
ately with the opening to be an
nounced at a later date. The self
service laundry will provide
much needed facility at East Ola
cier Park, particularly during the
summer months.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13
Out Our Way
AT Ponfrusinu
by Mrs. Ron Norman

Ray Young had an unfortunate
accident two weeks ago - MS
horse fell on him and broke his
ankle. 1t is still in a cast but II
doesn't slow him down any.
Opal Young passed her drivers
test so we will see dust again.
Ron Norman has been busy
gathering and getting his calves
ready for shipping. He and Walt
Whirry have been busy fencing,
also.
Bud Reishus and Jack Powers
have also been busy gathering
and riding.
Cleo and Duane House have
been cleaning up the ranch with
the help of Dick House. Looks so
nice.
Eva Powers has been a busy
gal, doing her fall house clean
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13
Hunters Asked Not
To Shoot Redheads
Or Canvasbacks

Canyasback and redheads are
completely protected by federal
law this fall, hunters are REMIND.
ed by the Montana Fish ana
Came Department. Last year
only one of these ducks was per
mitted in the bag, just in case
hunters shot one by mistake.
Even though this year apparent
ly has been a fairly good pro,
duction year on these two species
the Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife feels that the sea,
son must be closed. Therefore,
they are completely protected
this fall.
Don't shoot canvasbacks OF
redheads.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13

Mrs. Myrtle Mckinney was
shopping in Kalispell last week
end.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-10-13

See us for fine Job Printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

would-be devilment out of
kids. :. Tickets are SO per.
81 for juniors; may be ac-
quired at the Sheraton-Park's
Tennis Shop or the StatIer
Ticket Bureau.
Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Beale have reserved a
box and will take a group of
friends with them. So has
the British Embassy reserved
a box, and Spanish Minister
Jaime Alba, French Minister
Claude Lebel, Belgium Min
lister Jean de Bassompierfe,
the Carroll Morgans, the
Page Huftys, the Justin
Bowersocks, Jim and Mere
dith Cross, Walter Nordlin-
ger, and Tom and Carolyn
Clothier. It's the latter's
brother, Bill Clothier of
Philadelphia. who obtained
the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Davis Cup
Players to
PIoyHere

A socially chic gathering
will watch Davis Cup players
perform here at the Sheraton
Park tennis courts Tuesday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
Fresh from the annual big
tournament at Forest Hills.
L. l., will come the man who
is expected to win the finals
today, Rod LAYER, and the
other members OF the Aus
tralian Davis Cup team, Bob
Mark, Marty Mulligan and
Gary Hewitt, plus the worlds
greatest woman player, Maria
Bueno of Brazil, and the No.
/ American feminine con-
testant, Darlene Hard.
All this cream of the court
will stage some of their
Enthusiastically h a r d : hitting
matches that afternoon for
the sake of this city's Tennis
Patrons Foundation, a bene-
fit dear to the heart Of every
body who swings a racket.
The profits are used to
teach tennis in public schools
and give lessons on city
courts in ,underprivileged
areas to take some of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
entertaining
BY MARY l.. VAUGHAN
Star Home Furnishings Writer


1t takes a woman to know
what another woman desires
in a new home design, as
serts one OF Northern Vir-
ginia's scarce distaff build
ers. Mrs. Marion Hammett
Smith. s-A
Mrs. Smith started out on
the selling end of homes.
After three and one half
years. she concluded builders
were making too many errors
in design.
"I asked myself why I
couldn't build the kind of
homes that women really
want" she says, GAS I took
women on the rounds of
house selling I began to real
ize their chief complaints
had to do with certain set
features of the houses"
For example. Mrs. Smith
explained, many WON e n
wanted to know why a door
never led directly into the
kitchen from the front area
of the house. They ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
Knitting Needles
Fly for the Baby

stitch motif down each sleeve
or worked into the front to
border a pearl-buttoned clos
ing. Other cardigans are knit
in a light-and-lacy see
through stitch and closed
gently at the throat with a
matching draw-through rib
bon tie. For easy dressing
there are surplice sweater
jackets worked in novelty
stitch motifs that slip on and
tie at the waist just above
a pair of fancy diaper covers.
Like the knit-it-yourself
sweaters, outdoor sacques, too,
have been created with COM
Portable wearing in mind.
often with their own at
tached head-covering hood.
the sacques are knit or cro-
cheted on free-and-loose lines
so that they can be worn over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
F.. Ann Plumb
Is Bride in
- = s,ssS.= ~|-s> sa'~sss Il VI g---.'
C-~>4:>,,&

The Rev. DR.. Robert john
ston Plumb and Mrs. Plumb
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Ann Banks
dale to the Rev. Robert Will
liam Duke, son of Mrs. Will
liam Benton Duke of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and the late Mr..
Duke. The wedding took place
yesterday at Christ Church,
Greenwich, Conn.
The brides father is Execu-
tive Secretary of the Armed
Forces Division of the Ma
tional Council of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. He
was formerly rector Of st.
Marks Episcopal Church and
is an honorary canon of the
Washington Cathedral.
The bride attended the
National Cathedral School.
She was graduated. from St.
GATHERINGS School. Rich
mond, Va. and Sweet Briar
College, Va. She made her
debut here and is a member
of the Junior League Of
Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. Duke was graduated
from the College of Wooster,
Ohio, and Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary, Chicago. He
attended Union Seminary,
New York City. and has
served on the staff of the
We st m n ster Foundation,
Northwestern University. He
is now Assistant Minister of
the First Presbyterian
Church, Waukesha. Wis.
The couple will live in
Waukesha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

Start the tiniest members
Of the family on the right
road to fashion with custom
clothes specially created for
them. So. If you're handy
with a pair of knitting
needles or a crochet hook and
a bail OF yarn, you can outfit
a reigning prince or princess
with a. wardrobe of hand
knits that are cute, coy and
comfortable.
For mothers to be, the
months of waiting can be put
to profitable use by knitting
or crocheting a beVy of min
iature garments that will keep
newborn infants chic from
cradle to carriage.
Tiny cardigans. knit in
soft-as-down baby-fine wool
yard. acquire a "sophisti-
Gated" touch with a cable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

pants can enjoy the beauty of
their wooded lot for informal
meals.
Introduction of the auto
matte dishwasher had a. lot
to do with this decision, she
explains, since WON e n no
longer stand at the sink for
endless hours at that occupa-
ton.
People today, she reveals.
are terrifically bathroom con-
scious, requiring a minimum
of three in the average home.
The way a house is placed
on a lot is one of the major
considerations in home build
ing, she stresses. UNLESS the
house is set on lot properly,
it will be a tremendous cost
later. My main elaboration is
to get it set right on the lot
at first, get the correct grad
ing. then add the outside eye
appeal"
Bi-LeveI Homes
The newest look in Airing
ton homes, Mrs. Smith says,
is a trend away from one
level ranch houses or ram
blers to a bi-level structure.
The latter incorporate a
split-level foyer with half a
flight of steps down and half
a fight up to the main floor.
.RamblerS are still popular,
though, she adds.
Also, new home owners in
Arlington want an informal
living or family room with
fireplace as they do a great
deal of entertaining, while
another fireplace is required
in the formal living room,
she explains. All of her
homes have finished base
ments and full attics, the
latter accessible from pull
down stairs.
Mrs. Smith comes from a
family of artistic nature
writers, painters. musicians
and a builder-father. AS the
wife of a theatrical producer
she travelled over the country
doing public relations for such
theater greats as Ethel Barry
more. When her husband
died, Mrs. Smith gave up a
writing career to care for
two small children. She later
married a writer and settled
here in Arlington.
Real estate was not my
cup of tea" she vowed in the
beginning. Now, however, she
is welded to building and
real estate, sometimes spend
ing II hours a day on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
WonnenBuiIders Are Scarce
One of the Few Talks About Home Design

toned why one had to go
through the living and din
ing rooms to get to the kitch-
en-. Another numerous COM
plant. she said. was that
closets were too few and too
small-bedrooms were not big
enough.
On her new building ven
ture, after World War II,
Mrs. Smith learned drawing
to scale. She would get an
idea of a house that intri-
gued her. sketch it. take it
to a craftsman for details,
study the landscaping, then
build.
Today she employs three
brothers to translate her
ideas and plans into custom
built homes. "They are skill
ed craftsmen = perfection
ists," she maintains.
Experience Teaches
Mrs. Smith incorporates
many of her experience
taught features into custom
built homes ranging from
curved bow windows to a fire.
place in the recreation or
family room.
I'm a home today" she
says, first and foremost
many male builders do not
recognize that the outside
must have a main selling
point. 1t must have charm
and appeal. 1t must have
color in some way to be at
tractive."
This woman builder avows
she was one of the first in her
area to paint front doors in
fashionable colorS in prefer
ence to a stained brown door.
Every house I build must
have a theme song" she in
sists. 81 sit and contemplate
each one individually. I want
to get a combination of colorS
beginning with the outside
door and trim, bringing them
inside in a blending Of
shades. I hate sharp colors.
I aim for soft muted colors
toned down to restful shues
interpreted in wall papers,
kitchen appliances, b a h :
rooms and other compliment
tary areas"
Kitchen Planning
She takes a lot of time to
design a kitchen, Mrs. Smith
points out. Il used to be a
good cook. So I stand there
and figure out the traffic pat
tern. 1 say to myself. Now
how would I do this If I were
cooking a roast or a chicken?
I move about rejecting on
where to place the cabinets
and appliances in order to
put together an imaginary
dinner in the easiest, most
convenient fashion"
One feature of her custom
kitchens includes placing the
sink along a wall away from
the windows. The window
view she saves for a break
fast table area where occu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

inner sweaters or delicate
party dresses.
Since doting aunts and
grandmothers can employ
their talents with the needles
for practical but pretty
presents. complete ensembles
for visiting day have been
designed for hand knitters.
Sweaters are teamed with
their own matching bonnets
and caps-a sure-flre way to
keep the head and ears both
warm and pretty. And to
thwart cool breezes, there
are bottles and mittens sized
to fit the smallest hands and
feet.
For the well-groomed baby.
a well-groomed carriage is a
'layette must. For the Car
riage trade" there are hand
some coverlets that will
tempt beginners and accom-
plished knitters alike. Worked
on a rectangle so that they
can double as crib covers are
self-fringed "shawls" in deli
cate patterns that simulate
heirloom lace or in purposely
bulky novelty stitch motifs.
Other carriage covers are
knit in an easy-to-do stock
inette stitch and re-embroi-
dered with a bold crocheted
monogram deadcenter.
Baby fine yarn is available
in the traditional layette
colors-pink, blue and white
as well as in the pale yell
lows, mauves and greens new
est for infant fashions, states
the National Hand Knitting
Yarn Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
envelope.

job. On days off, she and
her husband look over the
work OF other builders in the
area.
AS to her own homes, she
is fussy about the materials
sent her-"I've been known
to send it back to the manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11

facturer for any flaw"
Il order" she stresses, II
expect and pay for f1rSt-grade
materials. / rely on one
company that knows I'm fus-
sy and that I insist on my
rights a good deal of the
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
First Meetinq

The Greater Washington
Area Chapter of the Jewish
National Home for Asthmatic
Children will hold its first
meeting of the season Sep
TENDER 81. The event is set
for IL noon in the groups
new meeting place, Tifereth
Israel Congregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

And while Senator Kennedy pledges his support for
nationwide FEPC, Mr. Nixon opposes it. While Sen
ator Kennedy believes that the civil rights issue is
national issue and responsibility of the President,
Mr. Nixon has stated 1t must be solved by the lead
ership of the South ITSELF" America needs Senator
Kennedy's kind of leadership-forcefll, courageous
leadership that faces up to the issues and
does something about them. Give him your help. Vote
for John F. Kennedy for President.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Margaret Rhodes
Honored On 18th
Birfhdav Anniversorv

When one reaches a 18th birth
day it's something to be proud of
and something you wish to share
with your friends. Mrs. Margaret
Rhodes, 1924 Clinton Av was the
honored one on Tuesday, October
10, when a wide circle Of friends
responded to the invitation by her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Jones,
for a birthday party and open
house in celebration Of the occa-
sion. The hours were from 4 to 7
pm.
The autumn motif was carried
out in decorations. The dining table
was beautiful with a centerpiece
Of yellow, brown and green fall
flowers and on either side candle
sticks holding yellow and white
candles. The center Of attraction
was the beautiful birthday cake
which was baked and decorated by
Mrs. Leota Perkins. It was frosted
in white with pink rosebuds and
inscribed Happy Birthday to
Mother on Her 18th" in pastel
green, and was truly a master
piece. A large sheet cake carried
out the same color scheme. An
other sheet cake with peppermint
icing was baked by Mrs. Ida Mae
Young and given as a gift.
During the hours some 100
friends came in to greet the hon.
Gree and to wish her happy birth
day while showering her with
many beautiful gifts, floral bou-
quetB, cards, kilograms and cash
tokens, which all added up to a
memorable day for Mrs. Rhodes.
At the death Of her husband in
1943, in Louisville, KY, Mrs.
Rhodes came to Minneapolis to
make her home with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Jones and has endeared
herself to everyone who has met
her during her residence in Min
neapolis. She is an active member