davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
frRNTfAltiE6a
AIR-CONDITIONED

Brick home with everything. Has
3 bedrms.. den. bsmt. rec. rm.,
G-E equip. kit. sep. din. rm.,
patio. Located on large wooded
lot. S24 $50 FHA. Open house
this week end at S55 N. Kensing-
ton st., of Wilson blvd.
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
Ct, 2-4Q0O IA AA9ko
Evening star., 1960-07-30

ASSUME CT LoAN-No qualifying
excellent 3-bedroom, basement
home: wall-to-walI carpet, equipped
kit; S14.T50, $3.50 dn., Sl10 pei
mo. tOpen Sunday l-6 pm.
RE. 5-s347, RE: 6-6s64' Eel
Evening star., 1960-07-30
KENSINGToN

NEW! NEW! New!
OPEN SAT. SUN. "a
The best buy in town! Good look.
ing 3-bedrm. AL,L-brick rambler
lge. dining rm., fireplace . baths
bsmt. Attractive area. Sl9,95O.
DIRECTIONS Viers Mill road, lef
on Newport Mill road. right or
Mapleview, left on Woodridge.
CO. JU 9-SSsC
Evening star., 1960-07-30
ALEX-.HnNTINGTnN
ALEx.-ARL.-FAIRFAx

ALEx.-ARL.-FAI
KLEAN AND KONVENIENT
This 3 bedroom Colonial has been
completely redecoTated inside and
out. is vacant and you can move
right in. Living room has fire-
place, there is a separate dining
room, a GOOD size. kitchen with
rec. room. All this on a lovely
fenced lot with big trees, and
walking distance to shops and
schools. Asking only S21,500. TIE.
6-14l5,
Evening star., 1960-07-30

CLOSE TO LANGLEY PARKS.
bedrm. brk. Colonial with sep. din
rn., fireplace in liv. .rm., Ice
equip kit; lge scr, porch. corner
lot. Only S17,250; low down pymt
Call Mr.. CROCKETT, HE. 4-6Se4
COLMAR MANOR-4-b -bedrm. home
full bsmt.. large living rm. and
din. rm. UN. 4-7524.
DISTRICT HGTS.-OPEN TODAY
l to 8, 2909 Ramblewood DIR.
1mmac. 7-room house, bedrms.,
screened porch, bSmt, with lava
tory, hot-water heat level lot: nr
parochial and pcblic schools: FHA
approved: Sl7,250, $3.50 down
25-yr. loan. HARTMAN REALTY,
INC. Realtors, LU. 4-3400: ewes,
LU. l-95l5 and LU. l-lS90.
FOREST HEIGHTS = 3-bedrm.
semidet. brick home, Ia baths;
fenced lot, bsmt., mod. kit. Va
cant. S495 dn. OWNER. 10. s.
2l3l.
FULL PRICE S6,e5Ol $500 down
will buy this 2-bedroom bungalow
on hS-acre fenced lot near Palmer
highway. Call til 9 pm. WA. z
5000. ROBERT s. DAVIS 4 CO.,
GOOD LOCATION, CONDITION
Sll,000, 1877. loan, S295. dn.,
500 mo-: 1h-bath, full bsmt., q
bedrm. brick semidetach.: fenced
yard: 62S Cabin Branch DR., Seat
Pleasant: WA. 5-S6ll, OWNER.
HIGHVIEW-S45O down will buy
this 3-bedrm., all-brick Cape Cod
on Anchor-fenced lot: conv. to
Penn-Mar shopping center and
D. C. line. Vacant. A real buy at
only. Sl3,5O0. ROBERT S. DAVIS
l. CO. INC, WA. $4,000 til g.
HOT, AMT IT??
Not in this lovely 3-bedrm.. full
bsmt. rambler in cow RiverdRle
Woods, BECAUSE IT is FULLY
AIR COND. This lovely home also
offers new automatic washer ano
dryer, off-street parking and large
patio. Priced to move fast at only
S1660O
Evening star., 1960-07-30
AIR CONDITIONED


N. Arl., washinSton Country Club
area-Modern split-leyel, vacant
and avail. Has 8 bedrms., .
baths, mad. equip. kit, paneled
rec. rm. with firepl,, earport, cool
wooded lot: under 30 with
flexible terms. Won't last. Open
2907 N. Stafford st. of Military I'd
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
IA. 4-4252 CT. $4,000
ALEX. AREAS bedrooms, . bait
brick rambler with full basement
and double size lot. Just redec.
$3.50 NJ HI BARRY ORG
Realty Admin. Ewes, XII. e-54sS
ALEX -HUNTNGTON
Former model home loaded with
extras. 2-bedrm. brk. land frame;
big corner lot; 1-ton air-cond.
attic fan; conv. to bus. Assume
big 4es loan for S2,250 dn. al
SS7 per mo. or FHA at Just 1856
On. plus closing WILLIAM Z
BARNES Co, so. S-2SO0.
ALEX. mt. VERNON AREA-Di,
rect. rte. to D. c. and Pentagon
schools, bus line. shopping ctr
within walking dist: ideal neigh.
borhood for children; 4-bedrm., 3.
bath brick Colonial split. 2 fre.
pls., pine-paneled rec. rm., lge
handicapped lot: 30-yr. 49, GI
Sale BY OWNER, S25,950. Phone
Evening star., 1960-07-30
THE LODGE

conservative and known the
world over for its INABILITY. 3
bedrms... den and breakfast rm
all brick. near the washington
inside and out. $1,000 down,
$1,000 to military, on FHA terms
and payments less than rent;
really worth your consideration.
Evening star., 1960-07-30

ARLINGTON, n. BY OWNER.
Finest school area. Charming white
brick Cape Cod with everythinR.
Lge beautifully handicapped corner
lot, 3 beGrms. tiled baths. eQiup.
rm., maids rm., de luxe l2x24
filtered swimming pool with patio,
Price S22,500 Call KE. 6-q0lb.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ABSOLUTE BONANZA! Sa2.5d
month pays all. Queens Chapel
area, Near the Plaza" 3-bedrm
brick with tile bath. PLUS powder
room; bsmt. with exit; equip. kit.
with dishwasher and DISPOSAL;
storm windows and doors. Breezy,
level. fenced lot You assume
Bonus" 4laes 1st trust. Total
price, S15.500l
BE In Before SCHOOL,"
MARYLAND SALES AP, 7-2075
ACCOKEEK-New 3-bedrm., bsmt..
brick and masonry house. h-acre
lot. carport. paved streets. Only
$l5,9b0. NJ. RUBIN REALTY,
Ri g.OA0D rE 2GGER
Evening star., 1960-07-30
THE JOHNSON

Warmly hoSpitable and big in
every way. New, 4-bedrm. ANTIQUE
brick rancher, in nearby Mclean.
has fun basement, de luxe kitchen
and wiSs SS1 Js3 psSas,styis S. ,.r, Level lUti
you.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
BELTSVILLE

Nearly new 3-bedrm. brk. rambler
featuring large earport, firepl. in
liv. rm.: finished rec. rnn., outdoor
grill and patio and fruit trees Of
all kinds. Priced for quick sale
at S2l,500, conV, terms avail.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
PENTAGON
REALTY CO. REALTORS

FAIRFAX. VA. cR. 3-34OO
ARL. MCLEAN AREA - Ready for
occupancy: remodeled and rebuilt;
spacious rms, on wide center
hall; rebuilt from the new drive-
way ana lawn to the improved fiT. :.
plan and aluminium siding. Re-
modelled from the WILLIAMSBURG
open-front porch TO the 3 new
baths and all-elec, kit, Cnew heat
and plumbingl: situated on "a
acre wooded knoll: S27,5 500; sub-
faHtfal raEh VT 2kAAC
Evening star., 1960-07-30
FLORANCE REALTY

23l7 Wilson Blvd. IA. 10000
ASSUME 4la% OF loan. S1O3
monthly payment-Brick rambler.
$4,000; 3 bedrmS., Ia baths,
screened porch, fenced yard. rae
diant heat. 5l26 Everglades DR..
ASSUME HUGE $l7 600 GI loan
3-bedroom brick rambler; large
living room with fireplace, Ia
baths, attractive fenced lott
UNITED REALTY CORR. CR. 3-24s4
Evening star., 1960-07-30

N0RTH-3-bedroom,
257-bath rambler with first-foor
den. and rec. room in basement:
situated In one Of the most con-
Venient locations in Arlington.
The price only S27,950. So make
an appointment to see today.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
COLLEGE PARK ARE

All-brk., 3-bedrm. rambler with
lovely brk. wall patio, on land
scaped Anchor fenced lot. THIS
HOME SPARKLES. Priced to sell
at only SlAQhO FLA
Evening star., 1960-07-30
ARL.-By OWNER, only SIC, $50;

avail. immed., 3-bedrm. brk.
rambler, lge. liv. rm wInrepl.,
parquet flrs.. all eompl. redec.:
wonderful loc. mr.. SchlS., churches,
transp., shopping ctr. and hosp.
Only 10 min. 10 Pentagon. Re-
Quire $500 cash and small End
trust TO pay down to 4es GI loan.
Located at 54O6 2lSt st. N. Drive
by or call ia. 1925 for details.
able home Caiifor-
Evening star., 1960-07-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

LAKEwooD-country
Club area: 3. :, 5-eedrm. estate
otshoec5so coo pnrsh; from elps;Prinntss
e-6l51. Ewes, Mr. Bluebond. PO.
Evening star., 1960-07-30
LUCILLE COOK
THE NIXON

Western favorite, rambler with
that long, low. ground -hugEing
throughout. 4 double bedrms., 3
full baths, porch, carport and q
2S-ft square recreation rm. with
fireplace and sliding glass doors
at ground level; Just completed;
immediate possession; only $780,
$50, wide open terms,
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Kiwanis Club Has
Meeting Guests

The Sidney Kiwanis Club held
their meeting last Tuesday, in
stead of Thursday, so that the
Sidney Kiwanis members could
have the opportunity to hear
talks by Lowe P. Siddons, general
traffic manager of the Holly Sugar
Company, and several Railroad
officials who were here for the
Railroad Day, which was held in
Sidney Tuesday.
Sidney was one of the two cities
in Montana where Railroad Day
was held. Anaconda being the
other city that had the distinction
of seeing the latest in railroad
service equipment
Siddon, pointed out in his talk
that Holly's Sidney Plant produc-
ton had made enormous strides
in the last few years. He also
pointed out that Holly had paid
a large amount of money to the
railroad to move beets.
The Sidney Kiwanis club feels
very grateful for having the op-
portunity to have had such distin.
guished speakers in Sidney fol
their meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Proclamation
The WnmI

WHEREAS, The Women of
the Moose of this city annually
sponsor a Red Heart Tag Day for
the benefit of sick and crippled
children, and
WHEREAS, the money raised
by this effort is used for hospitali-
zation and treatment of children
from all sections of Montana in
Shodair Crippled Children's Hos
pital at Helena and for the pur-
chase of new and modern equip
ment for the treatment of Gripping
diseases, and
WHEREAS, this great human
itarian work is open to all children
regardless of race, color, creed or
financial ability of parents,
THEREFORE, I Harold L.
Mercer Mayor of the City of Sid
ney do hereby proclaim Saturday,
October l, 1860 as Red Heart Tag
Day and urge the citizens of this
city to lend their support in
making this cause a success.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Highway Department
Engaged In Largest
Construction Ever

"The Montana Highway Depart
ment is now engaged in the largest
construction program ever carried
on in the State. During July and
August 1860, construction pay
ments to contractors amounted to
$7,435,4 37, a sum far in excess of
that paid in any similar period
during the history Of the Depart
ment," said Fred Quinnell, Jr.,
State Highway engineer, in a e.
port submitted to the Highway
Commission.
Statistics developed by High
way Department personnel show
that approximately 40 per cent of
the money thus paid is for labor,
thereby contributing substantially
to the economy of the State. A
great part of the remainder is used
for the purchase of materials for
additional highway construction by
the contractors. Since our State
boasts two refineries producing
asphalt so necessary in modern
road construction; one cement
plant producing the concrete es-
sential in bridge construction; and
plants for the fabrication of metal
pipes, a major portion of the
money stays within the State to
bolster our economy. The num-
erous heavy equipment dealers
and mechanics are also benefited
UNNECESSARILY by the highway
program"
To date this year the Depart
ment has let to contract highway
projects totaling approximately
$22 1/3 million. Additional pro-
iects, scheduled to be let during
the remainder of the year, will
swell this total considerably, and
when completed will eliminate
many dangerous sections of high
way.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Politicians And Statesmen
Know Power OF SIuagh Charm

for fading, a mechanical restless
man" to give trousers seats a hard
time-there'S even a "perSpiro-
meter" to check the effects of pres
piration on various fabrics. It all
might have greatly surprised those
hardy Highlanders, who had
nothing but lung power, muscle
and swords with which to back
up their slogans.
Even more interesting in a
presidential election year are the
battle cries of the political rena.
"Keep cool with Coolidge"-"Tip-
pecanoe and Tyler too" (Which
meant only that Benjamin Harri-
son, hero of the battle of Tippe-
canoe, was running with John
Tyler on the Wing ticket in 1840)
turn the rascals out'-urged,
unsuccessfully, by Horace eco
West, young man') Greeley in
1872.
GA full dinner pail" promised
Republican William Mckinley in
his victorious presidential cam
paign of 1896. Reluctant to give
up a good thing, he pledged "four
more years of the full dinner pail"
in 1900-and won again. The Re-
publicans achieved less happy e
suits with their 1928 slogan of ga
chicken in every pot, a car in every
garage" Bitterly regarding this as
an unfulfilled promise made by
President Hoover-though he
hadn't coined the phrase-the
depression : battered voters re-
sponded in 1882 to another famous
campaign slogan-the "New Deal"
A similar fate befell President
Wilson, reelected in 1916 on the
campaign boast of his party that
she kept us out of war; and SUI
spected forever after TO treachery
despite the fact that he himself
had never promised to keep Amer
lea out of World War I at all costs
"You never had it so good!" was
the 1852 Democratic reply to the
Republican Slime for a change
II abraham Lincoln, campaigning
for reelection in 1864, put it more
pithily: "Don't SWAP horses in
midstream.'O The "I like Ike
slogan of 1852 recalls the 1868 Re-
publican chant for Grant: Match
him." But n of the most visit.
fully appealing campaign slogan.
of all time was the one used by
u. S. Grants forgotten Democratic
opponent, Horatio Seymour: IRE
duce taxation before taxation re
duces u.s."
/, Unlike the slogan, traditional.
used to excite and persuade, thu
motto simply announces a charac
!, teristic or belief with which TIN
:. owner wants to be identified. 9Th
. first slogans were yells, but tbs
, quieter motto derives from a Latil
word meaning "mutter" o
: "grunt".) Most people think tina
!, the national motto of the Unite'
States is "E pluribus unum.
Wrong; in 1855, Congress mad
, SIN God We Trust the officia
American motto, after the Hous
! judiciary committee had Gale
: for a national motto Sin plair
popularity accepted English. CAct
ually, almost half of our states an
even more of our colleges hav
Latin, Greek or other foreig
language mottoes.) i.
, Which all goes to show tina
y though you may count On fir.
\ quality at Penney's and be Sun
. if it's Westinghouse, very littl
), else is practicable in the fascina'
% ing flux of slogans and NOTICE
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Motor Transport
Association Plans
Annual Convention

BillingS-Montana Motor Trans
port Association will open its 21st
Annual Convention here Oct. 6.
An attendance of over 500 is
expected for the three-day meet
ing at Northern Hotel, according
to Managing Director Leonard w.
Eckel. Registration will open
Thursday noon, and meetings are
scheduled that afternoon by the
Montana Transfer & Warehouse
mems Association, of which Mrs.
Agnes Calvin, Miles City, is presi-
dent, and the Safety Council of
Montana Motor Transport Assoc
iation, headed by Harry Burnham.
| Both are affiliates of MMTA, and
both will hold elections.
President Dee Shook of Conner
will call the first general session
Friday morning. A luncheon that
noon will feature presentation OF
annual Fleet Safety Contes'
awards by Bert Britt, Salt Lake
City, representing Trailmobile
Inc, and Alex Stephenson, Mon
tana Patrol supervisor. Convention
women meanwhile will attend {
separate luncheon and fashion
show.
George O'Connor, vice presiden
of Montana Power Co., will be the
speaker for. a Saturday genera
luncheon. Annual meeting of di
rectors and election of officer
will follow the luncheon.
Highlighting the concluding
Saturday evening banquet will b,
an address by DR.. Carl S. Winters
member of the lecture staff o
General Motors, and announce
ment of the highway transport in
dustry's Driver-of-the-Yea am
presentation to him of trophy an,
other awards. Dancing to the must
of Scott Warden's 13-piece ban
of Great Falls, will follow the din
ner.
Convention arrangements ar
being directed by Tim M. BabcocE
MMTA board chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zuroff Sr. re-
turned Saturday from Billings
where they took their daughter
Sylvia who will resume her stu
dies at Rocky Mountain College.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Babb e
:urned Wednesday evening from
their IL day trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Leer re-
turned Tuesday from Billings.
They also made a trip to Ennis.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Zuroff Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Youngman last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Reed of Boze-
man.
Billy Garfield visited Sunday
with his parents MIR. and Mrs.
George Garfield.
Bill Levengood and Forrest
Boles left Saturday for Sacra-
mento, California. After housing
is available their families will
Join them.
Mrs. ALFRED Unruh, Mrs. Phil
Alard, Mrs. Alvin Lobdell, Mrs
Ralph Levengood and Mrs. Lyle
Morey from the local WSCS o1
the Methodist church attended
Eastern District meeting at Sidney
ON Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Levengood ano
daughter Sharon, also Mrs. Bill
Levengood and children went tt
Havre over the week end where
Sharon remained TO continue he1
College education.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Torgrim'
son spent a recent week end il
Miles City visiting their sou
Sheridan and family. They wer'
accompanied home by their grand
daughter Shelly who spent th'
!, past week in Richey with them
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Steffin am,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hazard all o
CooperStown, North Dakota ar
| visiting the Vernon Culver AM
Glen Coutts families and ais
Edna Wandke.
Seventeen members of tn
, American Legion Auxiliary O
Henry Hanson Post No. rs at
tended the District No. 10 Con
vention held in the REA Hospi
tality room in Circle on Satur
day, September "a. The Richie
Auxiliary yer hostesSes for tn
afternoon. CorSages for the dis
, tinguished guests were supple
: by the members of Henry Hanso
. Post Auxiliary and were mad
by Mrs. Verne Stoker of Richey
: The afternoon lunch was serve
by the VIEW Auxiliary of Circle
: Mrs. Hope Gilbert of Glasgow
Rebekah Assembly Warden, mad
: her official visit to Bitter Roc
l Rebekah Lodge No. ITO o
Thursday evening. The evenin
meal was served by the WSC
= of the Methodist church afte
which the regular meeting Wa
held in the IOOF hall. Lunc
was served after the meeting b
Mrs. Elva Whiteman and Mr.
( Blanch Morey.
Coach Ed Houghton and Sup
Donald Blair motored to Mile
? City ON Thursday evening wher
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
News

MIR. an dMrS. Raymond Skor-
pill will observe their silver an
niversary October 2 with open
house at their farm eight miles
northeast of Cartwright.
Ronald Shade left last Sum-
day for 'Bozeman where he will
take a business course at the
College. Sue Dobias is again at
Bozeman, where she takes a bust
ness course.
Yellowstone Wildlife met Tues
day evening, the goth i'm the hall
with a light attendance due to
harvest activities in the Valley.
Mrs. VIM. Faulkner took Mrs.
Art Vickers TO Sidney Friday for
a medical check UP.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Emma
Leens was honored at her home
for her birthday at 88 years. A
delicious cake was baked and
decorated by Mrs. Frank Leens.
Self invited guests gave a card
shower and had lunch with her.
Sunday, October 2, the st. Mi
chaels w. A. will be serving a
1880 p. m. dinner at st. Peters
Episcopal church in Williston for
attendants at the Deanery Tour.
This is the Minot = Williston dis
trict.
S. Michaels w. A. will be at the
Clyde Poole home in Sidney, Oc-
tober 9th with Mrs. Royle Koch as
co-hosteSs.
Tuesday last week MIR. and
Mrs. Frank LasSey took Jerry
Lee to Havre, Montana, for entry
into Montana College as freshman
in business administration and
farm mechanics. Wednesday they
motored to Floweree where they
visited MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Sails
bury who had spent three months
in India last winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Lassey also at
tended the Provincial meeting cd
the Episcopal church at Great
Falls on Wednesday afternoon,
then at Western States Power
and Water Consumers conference
Thursday and Friday in Billings.
An excellent program was CIV
en- for Henry Iszley silver we'd
ding reception which included a
reading by Mrs. VIM. Lassey, an
original reading of their life events
by Arthur Paulson, accordion So
los by Ardean Skogen and must
cal numbers. Frank Lassey did
an excellent job as NC and re-
ceived many compliments for his
work.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Richey News Items

they attended a District 2 foot
ball meeting.
The old Christian Alliance Par
sonage has been sold to James
Golfer and moved on his lot south
of the teacherages. The basement
for the new Alliance Parsonage
has been started.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Norman Nelson
and children were guests at dim
ner in the home of his daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Heser near
Vida. The occasion being Mr..
Nelson's birthday anniversary.
Marvin Unruh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Unruh has joined the
Marines. He left last week fo1
! Billings for his pre-induction ex-
animation.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
TALK AND SLIDES ON
D TO BE PRESENTED

An educational and very in
teresting talk. and showing of
slides, of the tour of India by
Ralph and Verneva Salisbury
will be presented at the N.Y.A.
Hall in Sidney. Thursday. Sept.
29 at $500 pm.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend this exceptionally in
teresting affair.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
DAWSON JR. COLLEGE PLANS
ORCANIZATIONAL MEETING

The Dawson County Junior Col
lege will hold an organizational
meeting for an extension class
from Eastern Montana College of
Education at 900, Saturday, Oct.
1. The course will be Education $40
Arithmetic in the Elementary
School,"
If the minimum number of stu
dents attend the Saturday meet
ing, the class will start soon after
ward, probably the following Sat-
urday.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
ST LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
GUILD TO MEET OCT. S

st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday, evening,
October 5 at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. j. L. Turner at 411-4th
st. Sc. All members are urged to
be in attendance and a cordial in
vitation is extended to all others
who are interested.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
Redeem World
From Bios - Mboyu

NEW YORK-The NAACP and
the African leaders have real re-
sponsibility to redeem the world from
its very serious crimes against human
ity and against those principles for
which many of our people in the
United States and Africa have died"
Tom Mboya, the dynamic young Ken
va labor and political leader, declares
in a message to the NAACP.
The letter of felicitation, intended
for the Associations 5lst annual con-
vention in St. Paul, arrived from
Nairobi, capital of the African coun-
try, after the close of the convention.
Mr.. Mboya sent greetings, through
the convention delegates, ito the en-
tire colored people of the U. S. -
Human rights and civil liberties, .
he asserted, "are not restricted to any
person on account of race, colour or
country of origin. They are universal
ideas :. ideas that are worth living
for and even dying for"
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
Working On The
|Crossrouds-Afrieu
from TIME Maeazine)

Sitting in Nigeria's rainy-season
heat, the shanty-filled town of Shag-
anu seemed hardly the place to find
IS fresh-faced American college stu
dents. But there they were last week,
and not swapping pictures of the nat
ives from an air-conditioned bus. Up
at E every morning, boys and girls
spent the long days chopping trees
and shoveling dirt to hack out road
from a school to a chapel back in
the bush. Incredulous Africans fol-
lowed them everywhere; a dozen Eng
disappearing Nigerian students work
ed beside them, jabbering questions
about life in the us. Asked if reli-
gion was anything of an issue among
the students, one MoSlem student ex-
claimed: I'VE are too happy with one
another to worry about heavenly
things"
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
Man-Sized Jobs

The IS American toilerS in Shag-
anu are part of a 18O-student group
called Operation Crossroads Africa,
one of the most ambitious and useful
summer work-camp ideas yet devised
in the us. Chosen from 700 appli-
cants, they come from IS colleges of
all kinds and sizes. Nearly half are
girls, and the roster includes IS South
ern white students, IS us. Negroes,