davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Allegro BEAUTY has come of age. Or at least,
M the rest of the world has laid aside its prejud-
~ ces long enough to recognize that beauty knows
racial cultural bounds. Bronze lovelies are
receiving much deserved recognition in contests and
other where beauty is a requirement.
The wealth of variety offered within the race IS
treasure long buried and newly found No culture
offer much the way OF selection than the American
Negro. Here, the eye feast copper elegance,
ivory grandeur, splendor and dark magnificence
Ii you sit a barber shop long enough, or stand
around any place that frequent you will hear
say that the most beautiful girls come from
Louisiana" New York California. In fact, every
state gets of confidence from ardent
beauty fans from time TO time.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19
BEAUTY
by Charles Leonard

Those who have been around, and have looked care
fully can attest to the fact that there are beautiful
every region. This holds true regardless OF
race creed or hometown.
One of the best illustrations OF this was available
Detroit during the recent convention of The Little
Foxes" a national models organization which boasts
of the loveles girls to be found anywhere tine
group recently joined forces with the Hares, male
models rganizaton and this was their first JOINT
convention The girls present were from all over
the country, and each was we'll represented
Our photographer had field-day. Everywhere he
turned there lovely target for his camera. We
couldn't decide which the most beautiful, so we
thought you would like to view these pages and judge
for yourself. Continued
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-09-19

Photography by Torreil Mason
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
New Furniture
Store Opened
On South Park

Joe La Refs, who has spent
most of his lifetime in the
furniture business in the mid
west, has opened the new
Kay's Furniture Company at
141-147 S. Park, just off
Broadway.
Mr.. La Refs was president
of the Home Furniture Co. of
Lima, Ohio, the Kenton Fur
niture Co. of Kenton, Ohio
and the Lima Furniture Co.
of Lima, Ohio. He recently
sold out his business holdings
in the midwest and moved
here.
Mr.. La Refs other expert
ences in the furniture bust
ness includes the buying of
furniture for the May Stern
Co. of Pittsburgh and serving
as divisional manager and
buyer for the 81 store chain
of S. & L. Co. of Minneapolis.
A native of Memphis, Mr..
La ReiS' home was in Min
neapolis where he attended
the ST. Paul Institute of Art
and studied journalism and
business at the University of
Minnesota. He worked in the
Walter Lantz studios and also
did publicity for RKO. At one
time he had a travelling ex-
hibit of his clay model carica-
lures and wood carvings from
coast to coast.
Kay's Furniture is a
middle-of-the-road working
mans store, featuring COM
plete room outfits and three
room outfits.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Teenbeot
HnUHEnIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIl
BY Barry Hirsch

ny Dull Hi hcOh
ON AUGUST 80 Brandeis
AZA sponsored a Back to
School, dance at the Center.
Among those enjoying the
lively music of the Steve
Schain band were Gary Oh
shansky, Bruce Schwimmer,
Barbara Bloom, Art Gold
man, Phyllis Nathanson, Joel
Bramowich, Marlene Stein
metz, and Linda Abramson.
Another farewell to sum-
mer" affair was held at Les
lie Hulnick's home the same
evening. Even though the
scavenger hunt participants
were drenched in a down
pour they seemed to roll over
with laughter at Harold Mar
COILS comical antics. Others
present were Lynn Falkow,
Harvey Amster, Judy Bloom,
Leslie Green, Joel Davidson,
and Mana Jean Strauss.
SUNDAY, September a was
"Mt. Lennon Day" for a
large group of Tucson teen
ayers. The Center Teen
Council sponsored the trek
to the hills which saw Joel
Myerson Bob Brook, and
Harvey Mordka anxiously
bidding for delicious box sup
pers carefully prepared by
Ellen Bernstein, Nina Mad
den, and Patti Tossman. Aft
er the meal many danced as
David Perlman strummed on
his guitar. Advisors to the
group are George Goldmark
and AL Brown.
Brandeis AZA held a Mas
querade Party September 10
at Kenny Krane's h me.
Their elections took place
the following day. TERRY
installations will be h ED
Sunday September 18 at
Temple Emanuel. The cere-
monies will begin promptly
at $50. and will be followed
by refreshments and dane
ing.
HITS & MISSES-Sharon
Finkelstein spent her vaca-
ton with relatives in Long
Island and New Jersey. Rich
ard Cohen paid a visit to his
brother at the Air Force
Academy at Colorado
Springs. Aaron Zellm a n
spent his summer in Cali
fornia with his father.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
National Council

Miss Flora Mark, western
field representative for the
National Council of Jewish
Women, arrived here last
Sunday to hold a four-day
work shop with board mem
bers of the Tucson chapter.
Miss Mark reviewed the
work done by the Tucson
chapter and also visited it's
key projects, the Sick Room
Loan Chest and the Thrift
Shop. She gave board mem
bers special instructions to
facilitate planning for the
new season.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
OkYdnIzdt1oha/ Activities

and recitations has been pre-
pared by Mrs. Chain ToWber,
program chairman. On the
programs are Mines. Cecia
Margolis, Sol Silverberg and
Roslyn Blumberg. The public
is invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Rishonu Pioneer

RiShona Pioneer Women
will hold their first Oneg Sha-
bat of the new season Sept.
II at 1890 pm. at the home
of it's president, Mrs. Sarah
Berliner, 1921 E. Seventh.
Co-hoStess with Mrs. Ber-
liner is Mrs. Ann Nussbaum.
A festive program of songs
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Shevo Club

Sheva Club of Pioneer
Women will hold a buffet
luncheon and card party at
noon, Sept. 26 at the Tucson
Garden Club. The public is
invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Shevu Pioneer

SheVa Club of Pioneer Wo-
men will hold their first gen.
eral meeting of the new sea-
son Sept. 19 at 8 pm. at the
Center.
The significance of the
High Holidays will be
brought out in a talk by Mrs.
David Mishkind. A musical
program also will be pre-
Sented with Mrs. Eli Blum
berg as SoloiSt and Mrs. Saul
Gruchik at the piano.
Mrs. Abe Pine is hospital
ity chairman for the meeting.
Desert BIB Women
Desert B'nai Birth Wo-
mems second annual nah
jongg tourney will begin Oct.
10, announces Mrs. David
Sirota, chairman. Informa-
ton on the new tourney can
be had by calling Mrs. ST.
rOta.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16

The Golden Age Club will
hold a picnic at the Center
Sept. % at 10 am. All mem
berS are invited.
The Arizona post., 1960-09-16
Golden AGE

new season
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
|Sllure Wins
|Judgesllip
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page -
1.-TWO judgeship primaries were
as follows:
Democratic-Judge Ralph G.
Shure. 12,144; Plummer M
Shearin, 9879; Stedman Pres
colt, jr. $685.; John u Oxley
''NN and William A, Quinlan
1411.
spublican-Judge Ralph G,
Shure. 3776s William A. Quin-
Ian, 2572: r. Duncan Clark,
2S68; Stedman Prescott, jr,,
1885: Plummer M, Shearin
17S6; and John E. Oxley, 867,
Clark was the only one Of the
six candidates who declined to
file In both primaries, confin-
ling his activity to the Repuh.
lican contest.
Judge Shure's victory in both
primaries became increasingly
apparent as returns came in to
the office of the Board of Elec,
ton Supervisors in the County
Courthouse, He led in both con-
tests almost from the start, and
his margin in each race grew as
additional precincts reported.
Although the outcome of the
primaries was a foregone con-
clusion some time before the
final returns were in, Judge
Shure declined comment until
all 88 precincts had reported,
Then he issued a modest state
ment expressing his gratifica-
ton at the confidence displayed
by the voters in his service.
my wife, Helen, who work, d
with me from the beginning to
the end, joins me in grateful
thanks to the hundreds of men
and women who have worked
for me, and especially the
scores of men and women who
have done the chores of address
ing envelopes, running errands
and the other drudgeries of the
campaign.
Particularly, I am grateful
to the members Of the bar who
first recommended me to Gov
ernor Tawes and then went on
to publicly urge my reelection"
the statement concluded.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

Delegates
Chosen
CONTINUED from Page II

Edna c. Cook and ], Grahame
Walker also were the Regular
Democrats choices to round
out the convention slate, but
that they were eliminated by
"a compromise between two
party factions.
Two more or less independ-
ent Democrats, William r..
Fadler, ir. and Frank B. Proc
tor announced their candidacy.
Paul c. Warnke and Irving A,
Levine, both closely allied with
the old Democrats for SO"
movement here compromise
choices.
Proctor was elected with 49,
1879 votes and 5S'er Levine was
similarly chosen by a vote of
1854.
Some observers saw the
move by Regular Democrats to
consolidate their hold over this
years convention as an effort
to ward off an earlier party,
schism that weakened the Reg
ulars in the 1856 primaries. Fort
nation of the 58'ers was a di.
rect outgrowth of the 1856
party split.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Legal Advertisement

8 cases Of Paper Tape
I Lot of Cardboard Boxes
/ Clothes Line Stand
! Lot of Paper, assorted col
ors
hereby give notice that I
will sell all the right. title,
claim, interest and estate both
at law and in equity Of the said
American Lithographing Co.,
Inc, of, in, to and about the
above property to the highest
bidders for cash at 1164-1166
Bonifant Street, Silver Spring.
Maryland, on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE LIST. 1850
AT lO,80 A. M.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
LUKE J. BENNETT, JR.
Sheriff
Montgomery County, Md.
2t.7171-5-2S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
10 v. MORGAN, IN.
Attorney

$40 Westpath Way
sumner 10. Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters of Administration 10
Ruth w. Smith In the Estate OF
WESLEY DOW SMITH
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present the
same on or before the 18th day of
October next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. All persons indebted TO said
Estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
Of April. 1860.
RUTH w. SMITH
clio 10 v. MORGAN, JR.
Administrators
5i20 Westpath Way
Sumner 10. Maryland
6t-s482-5-2e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Thank Deu

am ersiifed beyond mere words for The iremsn.
dous support received from both Democrats and Rspub
eans in Tuesdays Primary Election shall devote myself
10 carrying out fine only campaign promise made fhst
Of being good Judge as can.
also appreciate the confidence placed in me by
my fellow members Of the Bar in recommending TO
Governor Tswss end in Loyalty supporting and working
for my election.
Mrs. Shue and owe special word Of thanks TO
the hundreds Of and women and youngsters WE'LL
who spent long and firing hours addressing envelopes
ringing door bells and fhe other drudesy Of campaign
They wonderful.
Sincerely
.as Ralph @. Shure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Notice Of
Public Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the County Council for Mont.
gomery County. Maryland, win
conduct q public hearing on
JUNE Z, 1860
AT 300 Pm.
In the County Council Hearing
Room. Rockville, Maryland, on
. proposed amendment to Sec
ton S1-10 Of the Montgomery
County Code 1855. as follows:
If any dog or cat Ii not re-
deemed by Its owner within the
seven day period, 1t may be
made available for adoption as
a pet by the custodian of the
animal shelter. Any female dog
or cat so selected for adoption
must, prior to release from the
animal shelter for adoption, be
spayed. The expense Of spay-
ing by a veterinarian viii be
paid by the person adopting
such female dog or cat, along
with the other costs Incidental
to adoption, pursuant to the
provisions Of this Code"
Copies of the proposed amend
ment will be available In the
Office of the Clerk to the Coun-
ty Council, County Office Build
ing, Rockville, Maryland.
LAWRENCE e. SPEELMAN
Clerk to the County Council
For Montgomery County.
Maryland 2t7173-5-28
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Legal Advertisement
Sheriff's Sale
OHHON - = y IWNW TF7-T
OF Valuable Personal Property
CTATE or NAnvT AMI

OF Valuable Personal Property
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Montgomery County. to wit:
BY virtue of Write of Fieri
Facias issued by the Peoples
Court for Montgomery County,
and to me as Sheriff of said
County directed at the suit of
Ernest G. & Betty Lee Mallette
VS.. American Lithographing Co.,
Inc, / have this 21st day OF
April, 1860 seized and taken into
execution all the right and title,
claim, interest and estate both
at law and IN equity of the said
American Lithographing Co.,
Inc, of, in, to and about the fol-
lowing described property, to
wit:
1 Desk WI drawers and
Swivel Chair
] Table, 6 It. II
l Step Ladder, 6 IT.
3 Dollys, box type
1 Hydraulic Jack
/ Metal Carrier
1 Metal Work Table, a IT.
1 Metal Chair
/ Stool a
r. b
1 Table, 8 IT. w/metal legs
1 Wooden Table, 6 IT.
/ Coat Hanger, wood s
IBM Time Machine
/ Swivel Chair
! Metal Stool
/ Straight Back Chair
/ Metal Coat Hanger
1 Work Table, metal, 8 IT.
/ Desk, 6 drawer
1 Banding Machine
/ Work Table 4 x 8 IT.
/ Paper Cutter
1 Letter Scale
4 Metal File Cabinets
/ Harris Press, Automatic Sc
rial No. 1227S4L
/ Harris Press, Automatic Sc
rial No. LB41
1 Dexterline Stitcher Serial
No. WS195
1 Davidson Folder Serial No.
S405
1 Single Drawer File Cabinet
/ Table, 4 IT.
1 Drafting Board
/ G. e. Electric Fan
/ Alarm Clock
/ Table, 6 #.
/ Metal Table
1 5-drawer Index File
/ Lot of used Motors
/ Washer
1 Lot of Rollers
2 Coal Shovels
/ Sucker Machine
/ Gas Heater
/ Hot Plate
j Small Table
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

Cleaned. Dressed. Nsaily
Paekassd, Whole or Cui-up
and Ready for Cooking and
Enjoying
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
creage of permitted crops.

acreage of permitted crops.
Notices to operators of farms
which are within" their allot-
ments and permitted acreages
will give only the acreage figure.
Notices to operators of over
allotment farms and farms where
the Conservation Reserve per-
mitted acreage is exceeded will
include the acreage and the
methods by which excess acreage
maybe disposed of so that II
will not count against the al
lotment or permitted acreage. Elk
cess acreages must be disposed
of before July IL if the crop was
planted last fall and by July Il
if planted this spring.
Finally, Chairman Alfred Oh
sen urged farm operators who
will be absent from their homes
for an extended period this or
next month to call the county
office so that special arrange
ments may be made to check
their farms when they will be
there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
Wheat Acreage Allotment
Checking Now Under Way

Inspection of farms to deter
mine compliance with wheat
acreage allotments and Conser-
walton Reserve contracts is now
underway, Chairman Alfred Oh
sen of the County Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
committee said this week.
This involves visits to some
$50 farms, Mr.. Olsen said, and
checking of the fields on the
farm where wheat is being grown
and. in the case of Conservation
Reserve farms, checks of the use
being made of all fields.
Chairman Alfred Olsen ex'
planned that the county has been
divided into several areas with
responsibility for each area as
signed to a committee represen-
tative. This will enable the re-
porter to plan his work to cover
all farms in the area most rapid
ly and economically.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02

Area and reporters assigned
responsibilities are:
Mr.. Olsen said that reporters
will try to notify each farmer
beforehand of the time of super
vision so that the farmer may be
on hand or arrange with the
supervisor for another date. 1t Is
most important that the super.
visor be able to discuss lSou
field uses with the operator OF
his representative who is ia
miliar with the operations, MIR
Olsen explained.
Reporters are not provided
with necessary information to al
low accurate computation OF
acreages in the field. This work
is done at the county office on
the basis of measurements made
by the reporter and plotted on
the field map or aerial photo. AT
ter the filed acreages are com
puted and checked, the farm
operator will be notified of his
wheat acreage and, in the case
of Conservation Reserve, his
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02

The Nations 81 governors, their
parties, press from throughout
the country and other guests at
the National Governors Con-
ference will have half a ton of
the best beef there is to consume
the evening of June q.
That is the date of the Chuck
wagon Beef Barbecue at the
Blackfeet Amphitheatre of Gla-
cier Park Lodge at East Glacier.
The barbecue is the official
Host State Committee function
of the Conference, and the Mon
tana Beef Council is working
closely to make the event a sue,
cess. A special committee has
been appointed by the Host State
Committee to work on the bar
becue. Heading the Group is
State Senator Junior Spear OF
Kirby with Ralph of Helena,
secretary of the Montana Stock.
growers, as secretary.
One thousand pounds of spec
tally fed and aged Montana ba,
ron of beef, sometimes called a
square cut round, will be spe,
cially barbecued by experts for
an expected 300 to 1000 persons
Baron of beef is generally con
sidered to be the finest cut OF
beef available. The Beef Council
is donating the beef to be GER
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02
Nations Governors Will Consume
Half Ton of Choice Montana Beef

tain that visitors to Montana for
the Conference know what good
beef really tastes like.
Four oldItime western chuck
wagons will be stationed in the
Blackfeet Ampitheatre behind
the Lodge for the barbecue. n
the center of the Ampitheatre
will be a barbecue pit in opera
ton. Western saddles and bed
rolls will be placed throughout
to add color. Light will be pro-
vided by torches.
Everyone will be given ger.
erous helpings of the baron beef
carved by members of the COM
mittee, and they will eat stand,
ing up or. sitting on the ground
western style. The event will be
the final social function of the
Conference.
Committee members include:
w. B. Spear, Chairman, Kirby;
Ralph Miracle, Secretary, Hel-
ena; Sumner Gerard, Ennis; Bill
MacKay, Roscoe; Charlie SEQ
field, Broadus; Jack Bremen.
Grant; Roswell Anderson, Wi
baux; Fred Robinson, Malta; o.
car Balgord, Lavina; Ben Brown
field, Hammond; Web Keller.
Fishtail; Ralph Huntley, Wis
dom; Gene Etchart, Glasgow, and
Einar Larson, Helena.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guy anc
son of Great Falls visited a shor
time with friends here last Sun
day, having stopped while OF
their way home from a days out
ing at Two Medicine CAM
grounds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02

a week, left last Saturday on her
return to Los Angeles, where
she is employed by a legal firm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02

Miss Helen Chattin, who had
been here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chattin for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02

POL ADvTAu;hOriaed Woodward Bsbb.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-06-02

favor the present highway routing that better serves Browning
Browning residents the KIM sPoseaster and
for the past 10 years broadcast all Browning basketball
games.
| ADvr authorized and pIdOr BY Frank
, 1960-12-27
Engagement Of Miss
Zellers Of ". l.. N. Y.
Office Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett
.ellers Of Southport, Connect.
ut announce the engagement Of
heir daughter. Miss Margaret
Merriam Zellers to Gordon Kent
Lenci, Son of MI. and Mrs. Tho
mas A. Lenci, Jr. of Summit, New
Jersey and Falmouth, Mass,
Miss Zellers attended the Kend-
al Hall School, Peterborough
New Hamshire and was. graduated
from the Laycock School, former
" Bolton School, of Westport,
Connecticut and Connecticut Col
lege, New London, Connecticut.
Miss Zellers, a member Of the
Junior League of the City Of New
York, is manager of the Virgin
Islands Government Tourist Of
flee in New York City. She is a
granddaughter Of Mrs. Edmund.
"A. Merriam and the late Mr.. Mer-
riam formerly Of Wallingford,
Connecticut and of the late Mr..
John A. Zellers of New York City
and Mrs. Bernice Zellers Of Tilt
on, New Hamshine
Mr.. Lenci graduated from the
Pingry School of Elizabeth, New
Jersey and Dartmouth College,
1856, where he was a member Of.
the Green Key Honor Society and
Continued on page a
, 1960-12-27

ed in future promotion plans.
Alexander Moorhead brought to
the Governors attention the East
End road and the urgency of its
repair and extensionof the paw
ing and also stressed immediate
need to repair the landing strip
at the airport before holes are
allowed to develop to a danger
Gus condition. The Governor ex-
pressed great satisfaction with the
work of the committee so far, and
pointed out that its work in adj
vising him of conditions in the
transportation situation to and
from the islands had already paid
off in increased flights scheduled
to the islands and in =increased jet
service to Puerto Rico. He pro-
missed continued cooperation SO
long as the committee maintain
ed its present high level Of gath
ering solid facts and presenting
them in usable form.
, 1960-12-27
81. Croix Merchonts
Sidrt Scholarship
fund For Students

Seven local merchants have
joined together and started a
scholarship fund for a local stu
dent. In a letter dated December
20, 1860, Juan Aloyo, Clemente
Cintron, E. Camacho, Miguel A.
Garcia, Angel Suarez; Peter A.
Christian and Johannes Rasmus-
sen, wrote to DR.. Alonzo G. Nor
on, Commissioner of Education,
as follows:
From the old days here in st.
Croix there has existed a custom
of sharing out food items etc. as
gifts to customers at food stores
at Christmas time.
During the past several recent
years this custom has become
somewhat of a problem to the
food merchants. The economy of
the island has improved, many
new people have arrived, modern
transportation has changed shop
ping habits, and the old close re-
lationship between one store and
one customer is-regrettably-not
entirely the same as in the past.
For these reasons it has be-
Continued on page Al
, 1960-12-27
Hoodluras Defldte
Tires OF Over Thirty
Cdrs Ia Csted

Hoodlums who roamed the
streets of Christiansted on Christ
mas Eve, debated the tires on
over thirty cars between the Co
penhagen Limited at Western
Suburbs down King Street to the
Wharf area and on Church Street.
The four tires of a Government
car, parked in front of the De-
partment Of Social Welfare office
were Debated; also.