davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-17
President Elected

Mrs. N. B. Bennett, jr. has
been elected president of the
University Park -Woman's
Club, University Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
WEE WOkEN

mo, we dost have central
air conditioning. Charlie
just believes in mind over
matter 49,
Use Kerosene
To L. A. e., Washington
G. L. c., SiIver Spring
To remove paint from
white duck material, try ad-
ding approximately u cup
kerosene to hot, very Soapy
water, and boil material in
this solution. Then wash in
the usual way. I have
washed painters overalls by
this method.
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Everything In 1t Is Soft.
TO L. A. e, washington
G. L. c., SiIUer Spring

=. Everything In 1t Is Soft.
Even the glow of mother and child is soft. VI,
babies are made for gentle, loving care.
That's why this mother gives her baby the
best care she can find-Elite Personalized
Diaper Service. Elites care is a personal
matter. A non-detergent, non-irritating rinse
called Diaparene is used to medicate diapers,
make them soft and pure, and prevent diaper
rash. Elites Diaparene' is the safe way to
protect your child's sensitive skin-just ask
your doctor! Give your baby that extra
measure of care Elite Care.
Evening star., 1961-07-17

this area. There is q large,
well-Stocked commissary and
post exchange.
The swimming pools are
nice, and there is q golf
course, and theaters.
As for secretarial jobs,
they were plentiful when we
were there. They were avail
able in offices such as in
the post finance, armored
school, post headquarters,
hospital and in several
others.
I hope this has been of
some help to you. Good
luck!
Evening star., 1961-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
kesc.1yPe Tablet Tested By Nurses:
Relieves Cramps, Pain That Cause
Tension, IritabiIity, Moodiness
Both Before And During Periods

helps Ease Women Into Their Periods By Releasing
Excess Water Pressure On Sensitive Female Tissues
Evening star., 1961-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT
G!a!.uIIela
CORRECT CUT
By Helen Ryan

OOAN1NAN1 w
You know what hot, sticky
weather can do to your. hair
do. 1t seems to make it limp
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Mayo Clinic Diet
G. L., Arlinoton

G. l.. Arlington
Some time ago, the Mayo
Clinic diet was sent in by
one Of your readers. I was
delighted to have it: I
Evening star., 1961-07-17
Here's How

Reoders' cleorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor connot occept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Square Dancing
Club Is Formed

A newly-formed Aleph Beth
Squares club has been formed
here for enthusiastic square
dancers.
The club will meet BIZ
monthly on dates still to be
announced. Enrolment in the
club will be by couples only.
Couples interested in joining
the new group may contact
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Golfer
at 2039 East Eighth.
The Club will operate in
three phases in this order, ba-
sic figures and elementary
square and round dancing,
traditional figures and inter
mediate square and round
dancing and the third phase
will be progressively advanc-
ed square and round dancing.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Al. Forminu
New Group

Cong. Anshei Israel is
forming a new young mar
ried group and will hold the
first social, a surprise box
supper and scavenger hunt
April %.
The affair will be held at
7:30 pm. at the home of
the Alan Spectors, Sal E.
Seventh. All young married
couples affiliated or unaf-
filiated with the synagogue
are invited to attend.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
vi. Offers
TuImud Class

A class in Talmud has been
started at Cong. Young Is
rael and will be offered to
the public each Monday eve
ming at 8 pm.
The tractate of Berkhot is
being studied with Rabbi S.
L. Wulliger as teacher. All
interested persons are invited
to join the class.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Obituaries
Observation-Disclosures


Mrs. Isabel C. Feldman, a
pioneer leader in charity
work, an avid art collector
and a worldwide traveller,
died April 13 in Houston,
Texas.
Mrs. Feldman had come to
Tucson % years ago from
Chicago and became active in
the work of the Hebrew La
dies Aid Auxiliary, one of the
forerunners of today's Jewish
Social Service.
The University of Arizona
received II paintings from
the collection of the 62-year-
old Mrs. Feldman, including
an original by Pablo Picasso.
Even in recent years when
she was i'll she still travelled
extensively throughout the
world with her husband, N.
R. Feldman, owner of the
Arizona Maintenance Co.
OF h er survivors are a
d a u G h n, Mrs. Dragutin
Poje and a son, Elliot, both
of Tucson, and five grand
children.
Services were held at the
Kerr Mortuary with Rabbi
Marcus Breger officiating.
Graveside services at Ever
green Cemetery were con-
ductd by Samuel Kurn of
Temple Emanuel.
Israel Goldberg, 72, of ALB
E. Cecilia, died April 16 at
a local hospital.
Mr.. Goldberg had moved
here in 1855 from Troy, N. Y.
Survivors include his wi
dow, Mary, of Tucson; two
daughters, Mrs. Murray Eel
ickson, Tucson, and Mrs. Lou
is KouSin of Crawford, N. j.,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were
handled by Arizona Mortu-
ary.
Leo Solomon, At, of 1923
E. Eastland, died here April
21 after drowning in a swim
ming pool when stricken by a
heart attack.
Mr.. Solomon had come here
from Chicago year ago.
Survivors include the wi
dow, Ida; two sons, Ben and
Mark; a daughter, Ruth; a
brother, Sol, of Chicago, and
two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude
Astrachan and Mrs. Betty An
sci, both of Chicago.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Terry Youth

Terry. Club will hold
election of officers May 7 at
z pm. in the youth lounge of
Temple Emanuel.
The Club also will hold a
bake sale Sunday, April 80
at noon in the Temples Solot
Patio. Lillian Kay is in
charge of the sale.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
JWV AUxiIiorv

Patients of the Veterans
Hospital have lauded in their
weekly paper the visitations
of Jewish War Veterans Aux
iliary hospital chairman, Mrs.
Frank GiamakoS.
At the last meeting of the
group Mrs. Harry Gorodess
spoke on the Jewish Nursing
Home for the Aged project.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
BIB Women

Mrs. Harry Tauber, vice
president of BIB Women Dis
trict Four, will come to Tue
son from San Francisco to
install new officers for B'nai
Birth Women Chapter 613 on
May 9 at noon at the Desert
Inn.
The meeting will open with
a buffet luncheon. Also on
the program will be piano Sc
lections by Mrs. Gerald Dull
gov.
On May 8 newly installed
officers will meet with Mrs.
Tauber at 1 pm. at the Cen
ter for an activities work
shop.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Organizations
B'noi Birth

B'nai Birth Business and
Professional w men will
meet May II at 7:30 pm. in
the Marine Room of Roxy's
Dining Room at 2701 E.
Broadway.
Women who are not mem
bers of existing local chap
ters of BIB Women are invit-
ed to attend the meeting. A
no-host dinner will precede
the meeting at 6 pm. Fur
ther information can be re-
ceived from Mrs. Charles S.
Kalb or Mrs. S. Reva Serbin.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Sev-
enty students from "a coun-
tries were graduated from
the Histadrut-sponsored AT
ro-ASian Institute.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Tucson AZA

Ivan Kirshner has been
elected president of the Tue
son AZA.
Other officers elected were
Joel Fassler, vice-president;
Jeff Hass, recording secre-
tary; Mike Mallen, treasurer;
Bob Brook, pledge trainer;
Rich Mogy, editor; Joel Bra
moweth, sergeant-at-armsa and
Bob Brook, chaplain.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
vi. Sisferhood

Mrs. Ed Klein has been
elected president of the Sis
terhood of Young Israel.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Morris Petchenik, Mrs.
Morris Feifer and Mrs. ].
GetZ, vice-presidents; Mrs.
Fanny Lampner and Mrs.
George Winter, treasurerS;
Mrs. Abe Feldman, secretary
and Mrs. Alex DeutSch, pub
licity and Mrs. Harry Alt
man, advisor.
The Sisterhood will hold a
nah jongg and card party
April % at $50 pm. in the
Y. 1. auditorium. Chairmen
are Mines. J. Chase, Morris
Schwebel, Alex Deutsch, NJ.
Petchenik and A. Feldman.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

SANDY ROSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
MAIN 2-4943
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Rishono Pioneer

A Theodor Herzl program
will be presented at the May
3 meeting of RiShona Pho
neer Women at noon in the
auditorium of Cong. Anshei
Israel.
Panelists will speak about
Herzl writings and speeches.
Members of the panel are
Mines. I. Newsbaum, 1. Mar
golis, S. Cohen and Miss Eve
lyn Thome. There will be an
Introduction to the program
by Mrs. Chain ToWber.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words In
M A S T DON

IAN extinct elephant
like animal. Average mark 26
words; time limit. 80 minutes.
Rules OF the game: l Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS. such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to sOLILOQUIZE
sell, sill. silo, size. sloe, slue. sole, soil,
soil, soul. solo. sauill, oleo. olio. ooze,
lues' auell. quiz, auills, ileuS. isle.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
May 21-27 Set Aside
As Highway Week

President Kennedy today pro-
claimed the week Of May 21-27
as National Highway Week "in
recognition of the vital role of
highway transportation in cur
way of life"
He said the week should be
used to remind the public of
the Importance of completing
the national system Of inter-
state and defense highways on
schedule in 1872.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Russia Gives Castro
lenin Peace Prize

MOSCOW, My ! (AP).-The
Soviet Union has conferred
.Lenin peace prizes for 1860 on
Cuba's Fidel Castro, President
Sekou Toure of Guinea and five
others. Including an Indian
woman who once led a cam
paign against a United States
Pakistan military pact.
The awards, made annually
on the eve Of the Soviet Unions
giant May Day celebrations,
hailed Mr.. Castro as public
leader and statesman of the
Cuban republic, whose entire
life is dedicated to the noble
cause Of the struggle of the
peoples for freedom and in
dependence"
without sparing his strength
or very life, Fidel Castro did
everything to rally the people
of Cuba to the struggle against
the reactionary regime Of
Dictator Batista," the citation
said.
This courageous struggle
was crowned with the complete
victory Of the people"
The other awards winners
are Mrs. Rameshwari Nehru, q
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Exclusive Dry Zone
Process Removes All
Traces of Sweetness
and of Perfume
Calvert Gin Refined Separate Times
to Reach Absolute Dryness

Relay, Md. = The maximum in
gin dryness has been reached
here by Calvert Distillers. 1t
was explained that no method
previously known would pro-
duce a gin dry enough to be
given the designation, "1O09o
dry"
1--WE had to invent our own
way to make gin," Fred Klayer,
Calvert's Master Distiller, said.
"It's called Dry Zone Distilla-
tion.' It makes a gin with the
dryest, crispiest taste in the
world"
Anew High in Dryness
1--WE distill Calvert London Dry
Gin in new way we developed" !"
Mr.. Klayer went on. ain fact,
our gin is refined no fewer than
z separate times. That's why it
reaches a new high in dryness.
There just isn't any way you
can introduce short cuts if you
want to reach absolute 1000
dryness."
Calvert starts with basic spir-
its, as other makers do. These
spirits are made entirely from
selected grains. During every
one of the seven refining steps,
the sweet "head" fiavors rise to
the top of the distillation COL
umns and are discarded. At the
same time, heavy, perfume-y
"tails" sink to the bottom and
are thrown out.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Secret Ingredi-
ent Gives Calvert
Gin Crisp Taste

Relay, Maryland - Fresh-cut
peel from carefully selected
Persian and Mexican lines is
one of the exclusive ingredients
in Calvert London Dry Gin. The
lime peel, which is only one Of
the "botanicals" used in the
unique Calvert flavor recipe,
gives the gin a sparkling, crisp
taste.
Rush to Distillery
When the lines are unloaded
from the steamships, they are
rushed to the Calvert Distillery.
Here, they are kept under rigid
ly controlled temperature and
humidity conditions to safe
guard their freshness.
When the time comes for the
lime peels to be added to a new
"run" Of Calvert Gin, girls
skilled in this operation care
fully peel the lines by hand.
The skins then are added to the
other Calvert "botanicals"
while they are still fresh and
moist, and play their part in
making Calvert Gin distinctively
crisp-tasting and dry.
Quality Assured
To assure uniform botanical
flavors, Calvert often buys a
huge supply at a time, fre-
quently a whole crop. The bo-
tanicals are shipped as quickly
as possible to the distillery,
where they are stored in air
conditioned rooms, under care
fully controlled temperature
and humidity. This assures that
the fiavors will be fresh when
used, and that Calvert London
Dry Gin will always have a uni
form, distinctively dry taste
whenever you buy it, wherever
you buy it.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
CYOSpeIIing Bee
Honors Captured
By MuyIunder

Two Maryland youngsters
captured the top prizes in the
18th annual Catholic Youth
Organization spelling bee of the
Archdiocese Of Washington.
Bobby Greenfield, IA, an
eighth-grader at st. Mary's
School, Bryantown, Md, won
in the seventh-eighth grade
section. and Anne Puntch, IL
a sixth-grader at st. Johns
School, Forest Glen, Nd,
topped the fifth-sixth grade
section.
They received $50 United
States Savings Bonds, while
$25 bonds were awarded the
runners-up. These we're:
Seventh-eighth grade: Sec
ond, Barbara Richardson, St
Martins School, Gaithersburg
Md; third, Christine West
camp, st. Mary's School, Upper
Marlboro. Md.
Fifth-sixth grade: Second
Suzanne Sites, Our Lady oi
Victory School, Washington;
third, Rheta Garbinski, St
Mary's School, Upper Marlboro
Md.
Bobby Greenfield, the sew
enth-eighth grade winner, fin
ished third in that section last
year. In 1859, he won the fifth
sixth grade section, and the
Evening star., 1961-05-01

At the meeting, it was agreed
that the plan depended upon the
highly developed sense of taste
of the public to increase sales
to the point where high volume
would make up for narrow
profit margins.
Mr.. Lee carried the meeting
when he said, eve can depend
upon the public to recognize
quality. The first rule in bust.
ness is to make the best prod.
uct. All the rest then follows >
By overwhelming vote, it was
then decided to market 1902
dry Calvert Gin.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

disciple of Gandhi and Indian
peace movement leader; Mix
hail Sadoveanu, Romanian
writer; Antoine Georges Tabet,
a Lebanese architect; Ostap
Dlusski, a Polish Communist
who helped found the World
Peace Council. land William
Morrow. Australian labor fig
ure.
Mrs. Nehru is said to be a
distant relative of Indians
Prime Minister Nehru. She has
been active in Communist af-
fairs. In 1854 she was made
chairman Of a committee of
Indians named to oppose the
United States military pact
with PakiStan.
The committees Castro cita-
ton said "the government led
by Mr.. Castro has carried out
a number of deep progressive
reforms. Everything for the
people has become the slogan
of the new Cuba.
"The Fidel Castro govern
ment has called upon all Amer
ican countries to proceed in
their relations from the prin-
(ciple of equality, noninterfer-
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Kennedy Aides
Plan Paris Trip

White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger and q group OF
other key White House officials
plan to fly to Paris tonight to
make detailed arrangements for
President Kennedy's visit to
French President de Gaulle
May 81.
Mr.. Salinger will be accom-
panied by Kenneth O'Donnell,
the Presidents appointments
secretary: Col. Godfrey T. Nc
Hugh, Air Force aide, and Sc
cret Service, Army Signal
Corps and State Department
representatives.
The press secretary said the
group expects to be in Paris for
about three days.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Britain to Make
Big Loan to India

NEW DELHI, May 1 (AP).-
Britain today agreed to make
two loans totaling f40 million
($112 million) as an initial con-
tribution to India's third five
year plan.
The first loan of ESQ million
($84 million) is earmarked for
four projects including a heavy
electrical machinery plant in
Bhopal and a fertilizer plant
in Assam.
The second loan of E10 mil
lion is intended to support the
Indian balance of payments in
1872.
Both loans are repayable over
a 25-year period.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

ence and mutual understand
ing.
THE people of Cuba demon
strated their determination to
defend their right to a peace
full life, when, under the lead
ership of Fidel Castro, they
routed armed aggressors. Cas-
tro's name by right is men
toned among those who made
a tremendous contribution to
the cause Of strengthening
peace and security of nations. -
MIR. Toure was described as
IAN incorruptible loyal son Of
his people who fought tireleSsly
for the freedom and independ-
Evening star., 1961-05-01

ence of his homeland" The
other winners were called
champions of peace"
Mr.. Toure has been Premier
Khrushchev's guest in the So
Wet Union and has toured the
United States. Last october,
Mr.. Castro rolled out a red
carpet for him in Havana.
Guinea, a former colony OF
France in Africa, quit the
French community of nations
after it was granted independ-
ence. It frequently votes in
the United Nations with the
Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1961-05-01

cannot see how we can go to
such an extraordinary expense
much more than usual - and
still show a fair profit margin. /"
1907 Dryness Voted
The momentous decision to go
ahead was made when the
Calvert Board Of Directors met.
ave knew that no matter what
the cost" Mr.. Lee stated, "un-
less we could offer the public
1000 dryness, we had no hope
Of succeeding. We would have to
give up the idea of going into
the gin business"
Evening star., 1961-05-01
CALVERT GIN
Bottled at
Full 90 Proof

So many of the worlds great
gins are bottled at 80 proof that
this has become the recognized
standard Of excellence. In
Calvert Gin you can get the
added advantage Of 1000 dry
ness and 80 proof strength.
Look for the attractive blue sill
yer and white pleasure package
toidentify Calvert Gin instantly.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Calvert Gin is Refined Seven Separate
Times to Produce the 1909 Dry Gin
Search for lOO% Dry Gin Almost
Abandoned Because of High Cost

New York, N. Y-The successful
project which resulted in 1000
dry Calvert Gin was almost
abandoned many months ago,
Harold Lee, Exec. V.P., Calvert
Distillers, disclosed today.
Financial Experts Object
Even after basic cresearch proved
that 1909 dry gin could be
achieved, objections to market
ing it were voiced by financial
experts in the company. "This
method calls for seven separate
refining operations" one cost
accountant said at the time. 81
Evening star., 1961-05-01

year before placed sixth in that
section.
About 10000 students par
ticipated in this years contest,
which started six months ago.
Yesterdays finals were held at
Archbishop Carroll High School.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Expensive Process

Expensive Process
"This is a very costly process,
of course" Mr.. Klayer said, "but
unless you get rid of every trace
of these undesirable heads and
tails you wind up with q mar
TIM that tastes as if you have
used too much vermouth. You
won't ever say that about q
martini made with Calvert Gin"
Calvert Flavor Recipe
"When the spirits have been re-
fined, they are ready to be mar
ried to the imported 'botanicals'
that make up the exclusive
Calvert Gin flavor recipe. This
is done over very low heat, in
order to keep the delicate fla-
vors intact"
Filtered IL Times
"After the botanicals and the
spirits have been perfectly mar
ried, the gin is ready for filter
ing. A total of twelve filters are
used to safeguard the crystal
clearness of Calvert Gin-never
any less. After filtering, the gin
is sent to the bottling line and
labeled Calvert Dry Gin.'"
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Dance Seeks Funds
For New Ball Field

There will be a dance in
Vienna. Va, next Saturday be-
cause a highway is going to
run through a ball field.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Vienna Lions Little League will
sponsor the dance, from 8 pm.
to / am, at the Vienna VOL
unteer fire department. Funds
raised by the dance will help
pay construction of a new Little
League ball field. Interstate
Route 66 is scheduled to run
through the teams old "Yeonas
Park"
Evening star., 1961-05-15

his U-2 plane was shot down
over the Soviet Union.
Remaining here has never
entered my mind" he wrote
in his latest letter, made public
yesterday by his father, Shoe
maker Oliver Powers of Pound.
Concerned but skeptical. the
elder Mr.. Powers had sent his
son last month a newspaper
clipping which quoted a Lon
don Daily Mail reporter as say
ing the flyer would be freed
about May land would stay
in Russia.
There is not a word of
truth" in what the reporter
Moscow correspondent John
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Mossman-wrote, Capt. Powers
assured his parents.
"Once again." the flyer said
IT want to state that I do not
intend to remain in the s. U
(Soviet Union) when I am re-
leased.
No one has asked me If
wanted to and I don't even
know whether or not I would
be allowed to-"
Capt. Powers father released
the pilots letter without COM
ment but with evident relief
A Roanoke Times reporter
Melvin Lang, heard the elder
Mr.. Powers talk about 1t and
persuaded him to allow its pub
lication,
Evening star., 1961-05-15

clergy there and had been
challenged by the newspapers
to hold a crusade in the place
that has never responded to
evangelism, even during the
Reformation.
John Wesley is the only
man that has ever made an
imprint on the area"
Mr.. Graham sails from New
York Wednesday.
He said his crusade would
attempt to reach the working
people and the young people.
Less than / per cent Of the
young. people in the area at
tend church." he said. And
less than 5 per cent of all the
people are churchgoers."
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Don't worry about my doing
anything or giving any cause
for my country to doubt me-"
the letter said. It looks as If
this British correspondent is
trying to tell the people
that I have renounced my coun-
try.
II would never do this"
The letter added:
II am a citizen of the United
States and am proud to be one.
II might not like all the
policies of the United States
Government, but I feel sure
there are many millions of
people in the United States who
disagree with them also"
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Gruhum to Hold
English Crusade

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May IS
(AP).-BiIly Graham leaves
his mountain home at nearby
Montreal today en- route to
England and one of the most
challenging evangelistic cru
.sadeS Of his ministry.
For three weeks beginning
May Is he will preach in Man.
chester in Northwest England,
where evangelists have had a
notable lack of success. Mr..
Graham said he had been in
vited by more than half of the
Evening star., 1961-05-15

entS here, U-2 Pilot Francis
Gary Powers has laid to rest
their fears he won't come home
again to the Virginia hills.
Capt. Powers now is serving
a 10-year sentence for spying.
Imposed by a Russian court
last August, four months after
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Powers Tells Fother
He Will Return Home

POUND, Va, May Is (AP) -
'rYou may rest assured that I
win return home, where be-
long and want to be, as soon as
I am released I was born
an American and intend to die
an American"
Thus, in a letter penned In
q Soviet prison cell to his par