davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-26
THE PEOPLES VOICE
wdfer-Suvinq--
Continued From Page One)

now at hand on monolayer behaviors
elsewhere, indicates that the major
problem SO far as m0n0fayer is con-
cerned in the stock pond treatments
will be the wind. There is need for
further review and development of
monolayer materials not subject to
attrition by permanent crumpling and
possessing far superior recovery
characteristics than the few materials
with which we have worked to date"
( The Huddleson pond test is esti-
mated to run through September.
This will permit completion of at least
three cycles of treatments consisting
of five days of chemical application.
Following the fifth day of each appli-
cation, behavior of the chemical film
will be observed for five days before
another cycle of experimentation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-08-26
HOUSING

Congressman Metcalf has urged the
Federal Housing Administration to
extend to other Indian tribes, among
them those in Montana, the agency's
pilot program of insuring mortgages
on housing on Indian reservations.
Recently FILA made it's insurance
available to the Navajo and Hopi
tribes in Arizona and New Mexico.
81 hope you will move rapidly to
extend this privilege to other tribes,
among them those in Montana, that
you will speed up processing of appli-
cations for FHA-insured housing and
advise on actual construction" Met
calf wrote FILA Commissioner J. H.
Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

The brightest expression
Of fashion comes about in
summer playwear.
In that area, designers
themselves seem to enjoy
concocting whimsical fash
ions that take to the sun
and fun.
The miscellaneous pants,
skirts and beach togs that
provide so much color in a
leisure wardrobe take to an
organized plan as much as
any other.
Take the tunic top that is
proving such a hit with the
fringe on the bottom of the
top. Versatile as it can be,
the tunic can slip over a
swimsuit providing a mini
mum of modesty yet allowing
the wearer to sit on most sea-
shore terraces. For the shop
ping trip into the village, the
tunic top takes to assorted
pants or slim cotton skirts.
The poncho-type toppings
come in scads Of design vari-
ations.
All kinds Of nonsense may
be printed or appliqued on
other tops that many teen
ayers will find just right for
fashion chit-chat. There are
big bright telephones, lip
outlines and more with Mexi-
can guitar strummers, Pari-
sian flower carts or other
motifs worked out on the
fronts.
The Brigitte brigade will
like the ia petite" kerchief,
the hit Of the Riviera, for
catching curls, lodging
breezes and keeping the coif-
fure organized. These doubled
triangles in silk or cotton,
Evening star., 1960-05-17

VOters-Annual meeting at
10 am. at the YWCA. Lunch
con at 1890 pm.
Silver Spring WOman's Club
Welfare group tour Of
Goodwill Industries begin
ming at 10 am. Joint lunch
con with literature at 1890
pm. at the Silver Spring
Library. Mrs. William S.
Brown of Arlington will re-
view THE Ape in Me" by
Cornelia Otis Skinner.
W0man's Club Of Wood
Side-Picnic at noon at the
home Of Mrs. L. M. Christie.
WOmen's Democratic Club,
10th Congressional District of
Virginia-Luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. at Arlington
Hogate's. Mr.. Ralph Kaul
will be guest speaker.
Foreign Service Wives, De-
partment Of State-Luncheon
at 1880 pm. in the Terrace
Evening star., 1960-05-17
CLUB CALENDAR

Memorial Church will be
guest speaker.
Silver Spring -Takoma Park
WV Wives Club-White ele-
phant sale at $50 am. at
WV Cottage, Jessup Blair
Park, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County, YWCA
Glasses committee meeting
at $50 am. at headquarters.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md.-German class at
GAS am. at the home of
Mrs. Eduard Farber. Club
luncheon at noon at the club
house.
d. C. League Of Women
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Runnnnoge
Sale Set

A three day rummage sale
will be staged Thursday
through Saturday by the
Ann Mason Guild of Pohick
Episcopal Church in Lorton,
Va. Daily hours for the
event. to be held at the par
ish house, will be 10 am. to
4 pm.
Mrs. Douglas Calhoun is
chairman Of the sale, which
will offer wearing apparel,
household items, china, glass
and jewelry.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Room of the Shoreham.


Zonta Club Of Washington
Luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. at the YWCA. Miss
Mabel r. Cook, executive di-
rector of the YWCA, will be
guest speaker.
SOrOptimist Club Of WASH
ingtOn - Luncheon meeting
at 1880 pm. at the Willard
Hotel. ComAander Rita Len
Than Of the Navy Department
will be guest speaker.
Campus Club, University
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ia party at lis pm. at Adel-
phi Mill.
WOman's Club Of Franklin
Park-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. j. B. Buck.
man, Mclean.
Potomac WOman's Club
7th birthday party at 8 pm.
at Lyon Village Community
House.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Festival

The spring festival Of st.
Agnes School in Alexandria
will take on a Western theme
this year, with cowboy NOV
les. games and pony rides on
the agenda tomorrow be-
ginning at 3 pm. A festival
queen will be crowned at 7
pm. to climax the annual
event.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
IT'S A DATE
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Salute to Hawaii" will
open at the three Lansburgh's
stores on Thursday. There
will be showings at the Wash
ington store at $50 pm.
Thursday, and Friday at 7:30
at Langley Park.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Fun Clothes
Seek the Sun

solids or prints with string
ties to fasten as you like, are
vacation-bound accessories
that will certainly click.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
TONIGHT

ID. c. Business and Profess
sional WOmen's Club-Meet-
ing at 7:30 pm. at the club
house. DR.. Ernestine Thur
man of the National Insti-
tuteS of Health and Miss
Edna H. Barr of the Depart
ment Of State will be guest
speakers.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
Credit Women's Breakfast
Club-Bosses' breakfast at
7:45 am. in the South Ball
room, Willard Hotel. DR..
Walter B. Freed of Lutheran
The future outlook., 1960-09-24
EAGLES SQUEEZE
BY MORRIS BROWN
WOLVERINES 8-6 IN
SEASON OPENER
By JOHN A. HOLLEY

ATLANTA, Ga.-North Car
olina Colleges Luther Jeralds
crashed through Morris Brown
Colleges defense to block a
fourth quarter. punt in the end
zone to give the Eagles a safety
and an 8-6 triumph over the
homeground Wolverines
The Eagles, playing with a
new zest, scored in the opening
period when Rossie Barfield
went of fhis own right tackle,
cut back to the center of the
field, and skirted 80 yards to
paydirt to cap a 72-yard I'd
drive. The scoring dive used up
only five plays.
Morris, Brown, fighting de-
separately for a comeback, man.
aged to score with 2:18 seconds
remaining in the second quarter
when Don Cambridge dove
through the middle of the
Eagles tight defense for the
Wolverines touchdown from
three yards out. Jeralds, a $50
pound guard, dove through to
block the attempted kicking con-
version as it sailed off Johnnie
Davis toe.
The Eagles dominated the
game throughout the tilt, fail
ing to capitalize on numerous
scoring opportunities. The score
remained knotted 6-6 until late
IN the fourth period when Reg
The future outlook., 1960-09-24

gle Pryor, the Eagles sparkling
quarterback, doomed one of his
punts dead at the Wolverines
two yard line.
The Morris Brown eleven,
with their backs to the goal line,
tried unSuccessfully to advance
the ball out of the danger zone
on two downs, but were helpless
against a vicious NCC forward
wall. On the third down, Davis
stepped back in the end zone to
punt, but NCC's charging line
with Robert burlington and Walt
Browning crashing in on both
sides, put the pressure on Davis,
and Jeralds blated through the
middle to block the put off
Davis foot
/ Sparkling performances were
turned in by Jeralds, who only
a few days ago had received the
okay from the NCC physicians
who played a whale of a defen-
to play this season. Cunnington,
Sive game from the terminal
post; and Harvey Ramseur, team
captain, who was steady per-
former for the entire game from
! his linebacking spot.
Other outstanding roles were
turned in by James Brewington,
Charles Hinton, James Bryant,
and Frank Gardner, the crux
of the Eagles middle attack on
the line.
Pryor, in addition to booming
the pigskin in pursuit of his 4th
successive CIAA punting title,
played a terrific game as the
Eagles signal caller.
The Eagles held the edge in
The future outlook., 1960-09-24

the statistics, with 10 first downs
and 213 yards gained rushing
and passing. g..
Herman H.. Riddick, NCC's
head coach, sends his charges
against Allen University next
Saturday, Sept. "a, in the Eagles
first home test Of the go cam
paign. ---<- ---....-.-
The future outlook., 1960-09-24
MEETING PLANNED

John Henry Jeffreys Barracks
No. 748 will meet at their new
place, Odd Fellows Hall, sos E.
Market ST. Sunday, September
rs at 200 pm. I. Huntley, Com
mander; H. C. Eccles, Quarter
master.
The future outlook., 1960-09-24
NORTHsIDE CLUB TO MEET

The Northside Community
Club will hold its regular meet
ing at 4:30 pm. September Is,
at the home of Mrs. Maggie
Jones, 40 Stewart St. Mrs.
Emma Jones, president; Emma
line Briggs, reporter.
The future outlook., 1960-09-24
The Mo4t challenging A4~e
The Baha'i Viewpoint

The Bahai Viewpoint
AT become dominant and
increasingly serious problem the United
world consider appropriate
oneness of mankind of the basic nets principles
In His spiritual Writings accept being vnely
inspired by God Bhaunh Faith stated al
most century
eye dwell through operation
of one Will Blessed is he who spirit
kindness and love-" .
"The earth is country citizens"
he welbeg mankind its security unattainable
unless and until its unity is firmly established" ="
The implications these All persons of what
nationality religion creations God and
are equal in their spiritual essence and human
or restriction because of whether opportunities
mutual to accommodations eating commercial estab-
shents and public facilities protection
ddua rights under the law,
ed and contrary the teachings age by
uah Such discrimination social
problems which inf civilization but holds us
back from enjoying the fruits which could
mpshments which truly unified society,"
restrictive thinking could produce
Ioys racial tension phenomenon of many
facets of the spiritual sickness injecting age poisoning thinking
and creating conflict which threatens
lief that the root spiritual
dynamic sufficiently strong apply fyng principles
OF the great religions to all of their relationships
retalaion lasting
Therefore, the Bhas remedyn this
spiritual lack Their teachings the
government under whose authority they apply teachings
Bahauah including those
total lives They believe that
the rational teachings and sense the sprua
authority and laid for
world society that prejudices
todays
Wlmette HlnOs
SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY OF THE BAHAIs OF THE IT, s.
Sponsored by the Bahas of Greensboro
Evening star., 1960-07-10
t
sssE@GS
Cops vs..
slOWpOkes

a driver going dangerously slow, halts him
and urges him to move along with the
traffic.
If the driver doesn't take the hint, he
gets ticket plus sizeable fine. Should
he have valid reason for driving slow ly,
the patrolman asks him to pull off the road
for a minute and allow the speedier traffic
to get by.
The effects on traffic have been salutary.
Before the campaign commenced, 27.7 per
cent of the cars on open highways in North
Carolina operated at speeds under 40 miles
an hour. Today, the number is down to
90 per cent!
Minimum speed laws
South Carolina has posted 2, 700 miles of
main roads with minimum speed limits - OF
35 and 40 miles an hour. Kansas has posted
al / miles, Virginia 200 miles. The Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike, the Illinois Toll Highway,
and all 225 miles of Oklahoma turnpikes,
including the Turner and Will Rogers Turn
pixies, have posted speed minimums, too.
Even some cities are doing it. Atlanta,
Georgia, has put 4O-mile minimum on its
expressways. Dallas, Fort Worth and De-
troit have also set minimum speeds.
The State of Wisconsin has hit at the
slow drivers from different angle. 1t has
enacted stern law requiring slowpokes to
pull to the side when an overtaking driver
blows his horn.
If slowPoke refuses to give way, the
overtaking driver can sign complaint and
have him arrested. The penalty is $40 to
$40 fine for the first ofense, and SIS to
$50 fine for each subsequent conviction
within year.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
WEEDONE
CRAB G RASS
KILLER SOLAR

When you use WEEDONE CRAB
GRASS KILLER SOLAR you're
taking a giant step toward the
lawn of your dreams! It's the
fast-acting chemical that's
best for killing this lawn
spelling weed, yet it will not
kill desirable grasses. Don't
break your back this year
control crab grass the modern,
chemical way with WEEDONE
CRAB GRASS KILLER SOLAR and
step up to a beauty of a lawn!
SPRAY IT: Liquid, l pit. can $l.95.
Powder, 4-oz. can $1.25. Larger
sizes available.
SPREAD IT: Dry, 5-lb. bag 1925
Slightly higher west of Rockies).
Larger sizes available.
For bToodIeof weeds, use
WEEDONE, the worlds number one
weed killer. Still only 81 90 for the
s-oz. con! larger sizes 0VoiIobIe.l
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Deosh turks in extremes

The most significant news is that IS
states have now adopted Uniform Vehicle
Code provision stating, ''No person shall
drive motor vehicle at such slow speed
as to impede the normal and reasonable
movement of traffic except when reduced
speed is necessary for safe operation or in
compliance with law"
In every one of these states, speed"
cops are ''slow'' cops as well today.
It's going to take more than laws and law
enforcement men, though, to halt the trail
of slow death.
First we must have a recognition by all
motorists of the terrible dangers of slow
poke driving. 'The driving public must
learn,'' the AAA says, THAT it is as bad to
drive too slowly as it is to drive too fast,
that there is death in every extreme on the
road
1t adds up to this:
If you want to keep alive on the road,
don't loiter! And always keep up with
traffic! - The End
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
New Day Camp
Is Opened Here

Hidden Acres Day Camp,
a new type of day camp for
children between the ages of
7 through II, has recently
been started at 4141 E. River
Road.
The camp is transitional in
nature as the children have
the experience of a good
camping program in the day
time but return home each
evening.
A highly experienced staff,
working with small groups of
10 to II children, will offer a
range of program from edu-
cational aids to outdoor cook
ing. Swimming, horsemanShip
and crafts are all highlights
of a days program.
There are six camping SeS-
SionS offered from June 9th
through Aug. 5th, Mondays
through Fridays between the
hours of 9 am. to 4 pm.
Noon meals and tranSpor-
tation to and from the homes
are provided.
An invitation has been ex-
tended everyone by Robert
Ruane, director, to inspect the
facilities of the Hidden Acres
Day Camp so as to get a bet.
ter idea of the unique camp
that is being offered.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

and are now at home at $50
S. EaStbourne Avenue.
At formal ceremony at
Congregation Anshei Israel
last Sunday Anne Barbara
Cranston, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jock Cranston, be-
came the bride of Gerald
Lapin.
Mrs. Lapin wore a candle
light imported Alencon lace
and illusion over satin gown
fashioned with a portrait
neckline etched in tiny seed
pearls and Gala lily sleeves.
The bouffant skirt swept into
a cathedral train. She wore a
pearl crown finger tip veil.
Leona Shapiro served as
maid of honor, and Shelly
Epstein was the best man.
Bridesmaid was Sheila Ep-
stein.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
Santa Rita Hotel.
Mrs. Lapin is a graduate OF
Tucson High and the Univer-
sity of Arizona where she
majored in Bacteriology. She
was a member of Hillel.
Mr.. Lapin, the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Lapin, is a
graduate of Tucson High and
Ventura College.
The couple will make their
home in California.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

tion picture actor William
Holden. "At the time it
happened, all | knew was
in a cablegram. 1t read,
Don't worry. Part of
house burned"
William Holden goes on
to say there was a happy
ending to the story. When
he returned to the United
States several weeks later
he found that the insurance
claim had already been paid,
and his home was already
completely repaired. In
fact, he had to ask, "Where
was the hre?" because the
repair job was SO perfect.
William Holden has
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Weddings

In a formal double-ring
ceremony at Temple Emanu-
Ell on June 5th Linda Mish-
kind, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mishkind, became
the bride of Dave Schiesel.
The bride wore a ballerina
silk organza gown with appli-
que trimming the full skirt
and sculptured bodice.
Mrs. Walter Gross served
as matron of honor, and
bridesmaids were Ginger Su-
san Mishkind and Cynthia
Ann Schiesel. Marshall Lew
is of Hollywood was the best
man, and Ira L. Mishkind and
Walter Gross were uSherS.
Mrs. Schiesel G r a d u at e d
from Catalina High School
and attended the University
of Arizona. She is presently
employed by the Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance Company.
Mr.. Schiesel, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Schiesel, is
a graduate of Tucson High
and the University of Arizona.
He is the owner of Premier
Auto Sales, Arizona Plastic
Laminating Co., and is presi-
dent of Premier Realty and
Trust Co.
The couple honeymooned in
Acapulco and Mexico City
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

Engagements


Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weisberg
of Phoenix have announced
the engagement of their
daughter, Rebecca, to Sheldon
Il. Goodfarb of Phoenix.
Miss Weisberg attended
Arizona State University.
Mr.. Goodfarb, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goodtarb
of Tucson, graduated from
Tucson High School and the
University of Arizona.
The wedding is planned Tor
October 29th at Temple Beth
Israel in Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Story Of Ruth
SET For Fox
Tucson

The Fox Tucson Theatre
has announced the coming
of "The Story of Ruth" on
Thursday, June 80.
The picture, taken from
the Old Testament, was
made by Twentieth Century
Fox and is in CinemaScope
and Color.
Elana Eden and Ziva Ro--
dan, two Israeli stars, are
featured in the show along
with Stuart Whitman, Tom
Tryon, Peggy Wood, Vive-
ca Lindfors and Jeff Nor
row.
''The Story of Ruth" was
directed by Henry Roster.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Cenfer Picks
New Director
For School

Mrs. Rose Golub of River
dale, NY, has been named
the new director of the Tue
son Jewish Community Cen
ter's nursery school and kim
dergarten which opens Sept.
1. Mrs. Golub is a noted Jew
ish educator and nursery
authority.
Mrs. GOlub received her
education degrees at the Uni
versity of Chicago, at Co.
lumbia University and the
University of Cincinnati. For
her Jewish studies she attend
ed the Jewish Theological Sc
minary. For 10 years she was
curriculum and program con-
sultant for the primary
grades at the New York Tenn
pie Rodeph Shalom.
Mrs. GOlub has also done
experimental work for the
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations in teaching
and has written a curriculum
for teachers. She has also
published such works for chill
dren as a Jewish festival
storybook called "DoWn Holi-
day Lane" and "TIillePs Hap
py Holidays"
Mrs. GOlub comes to Tue
son from Riverdale, NY.
where her last employment
was as director of the nursery
school at the Riverdale Jew
iSh Center.
Since last year there has
been a waiting list for chill
dren at the Center's nursery
and kindergarten. 1t is urged
that all interested parents
call the Center office now
and register their children
for the fall session. All early
registrants will be given pri-
OritV-
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
William Holden Tells How The Right
Insurance Saved Him From Big Loss

nothing but praise for his
independent insurance
agent. "In the first place
he makes sure you're in
sured only with companies
that pay claims promptly
and fairly. Then, if you
have a loss, he helps you
collect. You get hrst-class
service-and protection
all along the line"
You, too, can count on
getting the right insurance
when you buy from the
man who displays this Big
81" Seal. To display it, we
have had to meet profess
sional standards designed
to protect YOU.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
WV Auxiliary

The Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary will hold a regular
meeting June 27 at 8 pm. at
the Broadway Drive-In.
Mrs. Garnett Schaffer of
the Red Cross will speak on
first aid. Mrs. Harry Foxstein,
president of the auxiliary,
will preside.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Organizations
Rishonu Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hold a luncheon and card
party June % at 1890 pm.
at Cong. Anshei Israel.
HosteSSeS will be Mrs. Abe
Lipkin, Mrs. Dave Rosen and
Mrs. Sophie Wilson. The af-
fair is open to the public.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Workmen's Circle

Workmen's Circle will hold
a regular meeting July 6 at
8 pm. at Cong. Anshei Israel.
An executive meeting will
be held July 3 at 2:30 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Schneider, 2633 Croy-
den.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
,.&.ilI ,srs5'

"I was thousands of miles
away from home, making
a picture in Hong Kong,
when the Importance of
having the right insurance
was really brought home
to me-" says famous mo-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Good Neighbors Club
Has Interesting Meetinq

The Good Neighbor club met
at the home of Ethel Iams in
Bronze Heights on Sept. 8, it
being the hostess birthday.
The day was spent in quilting
and piecing quilt squares.
A pot luck dinner was served
at noon.
Members present were Belle
Boyd, Alta Iams, Floy Parrish,
Lois Blake, Martha Parrish, Ruth
Lawrence, Phenia Bigley, Jean
Ramsey, Pearl Elliott, Juanita
Ramsey and the hostess. ..--
Children present were Brenda
and Gregory Ramsey, Donna
Lynn Harmon, Roger Smith and
Herbie Griffin.
Guests were Eta Hooper, Eta
Burrier, Lura Ramage, Maxine
Smith, Margaret Mcdonald and
Bliss and Roger Iams.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Floy Parrish on
October 13.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Surprise Dinner Held
In Honor OF Birthday

A surprise birthday dinner
was enjoyed Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Stoneking, near Caldwell,
honoring the birthday anniver-
sary of Mr.. Stoneking.
Following an evening of social
diversions, ice cream and cake
was also served. In addition to
Mr.. Stoneking, his wife, Mary
Lee and children, Joyce, Billy
and Janet, other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Stoneking, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Powell and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Waddell an children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hayes and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Merkle and
| daughter, Dolores.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-15
Silver Spur Riding Club
In September MeetinQ

The Silver Spur Riding club
of Noble county met in the base
ment of Reed and Wheeler Sim
clair station on Olive street, Fri
day evening, Sept. 9 with thirty
eight members answering the
roll call. Three guests and
seventeen children were also
present.
The club can now boast of a
membership of ninety. They are
now in the process of making
plans with all the other riding
clubs to hold a big fall roundup
ride. All clubs and friends will
ment and hold a joint ride and
follow up with a potluck supper.
Other things of interest being
planned for the winter months
include an oyster and chill sup
per and also a dance. The club
is proving interest to both young
and old in the county including
members fro none to seventy
years of age.
At the close of the meeting,
refreshments were served by Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Pickenpaugh and
Lew Dennis.